davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
LI1aaGrcippe La
 Weakness

After spell of La Grippe l was so weak and exhausted I could hardly stand. began taking Dr. Miles Nervine and was soon better in every way"
 MRS. F. J. NORTON, Freeville, N. Y.
 La Grippe seems to wrench every particle of vitality from its unfortu- nate victims. That's where the principal danger lies; because it leaves the system i'll weakened condition which invites more serious diseases. During convalescence
 Dr. Miles Nervine
 should be taken to restore nervous energy, and overcome this weaken ing influence which is the most serious effect of La Grippe.
 The first bottle will benefit; if not, your druggist will return your money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

of the county and Clarke's Acad- emy, latter graduating from the Ft. Smi tn Commercial College, where he received fine busi- ness training
 For the past four years MT. Smith has been superintendent of the Hoyt Lumber mill at Berry vile, in which he capacity he has been book keeper for that big concern. He is 8 novice at the game of politics, that is in the matter of running for office, this being his first race. He has, however, always been an active party worker and from a political standpoint he is deserving. He enjoys the distinction of being the only one in the race for the lnomination for this office up to Nhis time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

H. H Martin and wife were up from Enon Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. H. Colvin is home for a visit with relatives in Colorado. Prof. Burney has rented the Ben Ferguson property for six pupils from Newton county who will be here January 1.
 Miss Alta Harbert, Garry Ba- ker, Nellie Colvin of Green For est, Homer Leathers of Oak Hill and Thomas Keen of Piney were new pupils at School last Monday.
 Local Freight and Passenger Agent, T. G. Nunnally, has re- signed his position and his suc- cessor, Mr. R. M. Warner, is now in charge of the Lpslie de. pot and it's affairs.-Lesie Ban her.
 Jerry Brammer will very soon become a resident of the ely, having bought c. D. Walls residence (the Yell Ramsey property) in the north part of the Grim addition.
 Mrs C.. l.. Scott has bought Mrs. Lottie Cox millinery store and the new owner takes charge this wpt Fht. business will be moved soon to the Wilson block ou the west side recently pur- chased by Mr. Scott Mrs. Cox will remain in Green Forest and devote her time exclusively to teaching music.
 s. L. Davis, the big land brok- CT of Neosho, Mo-, was here Tuesday, looking after some real estate interests he has recently acquired here. He seemed much impressed with conditions here at q talked as if he would like to have 8 good many holdings around here. He is a very pleasant gentleman.
 Mesdames Nellie Sneed, Alice Edgmon and Miss Gertie John son and Blanch McCracken, ac- companied by Newb and Clyde Edgmon, went to Kingston last Friday for a visit with relatives. They returned Sunday. Miss Corrinne Burney supplied in Miss Johnson's place in the public school during her absence.
 An elaborate program for the closing of the public school in district No 90 at Conner has been arranged for Saturday night, Nov. 27. Cordial invitation is given tn" public to attend. There will be plenty of music, something 10 cal, a discussion ana a closing address b. th- 'eacher enfitled " due of Prep arati ,u
 Miss Theniv Collier of Carroll ton has been guest of her coua- ius Misses Phene and Bob Crock cit during the past week. She has recently returned from visit of several months in the west, spending some time at dif- ferent points in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. She was a guest at the homes of several former Carroll county folks, in- cluding the Cardwell's, Rain es', Dr. R. P. Moore, Mrs. Rebecca Jernigan, Dan Gimlin's and others. She says that they are all enjoying prosperity and contri- buted much to the pleasure of her stay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Forced Into Exile.

Wm. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla, was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cure frightful lungracking cough that had deffed all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death logging his steps. "Then l began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery" he writes, 'and after taking six bottles am as we'll as ever" It saves thousands year. ly from desperate lung diseases. In- fallible for coughs and colds, it dispels grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages. asthma, croup. whnoping cough. soc and $i.O0. trial bottle free, guaranteed by R. L. Jernigan
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
For Circuit Clerk.

For the Democratic nomination for Circuit Clerk, The Tribune presents to it's readers this week the name of Tobe Smith of Berryville.
 MT. Smith is 9 years old and a native of Carroll county, being a son of Enoch H. Smith, one of the well-known old- timers of Prairie township. Tobe wa 8 educated in the country schools
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
you have painting to

NTHEN you have painting to
 do, or to be done, common
 sense, and the good of
 your property, say: "Do it we'll" Economy says: "Do it as cheaply as you can. The two don't always go to- gether; but they do where you use Devoe Lead-and- Ziuc Paint. You can't get 8 better paint whatever you pay; nor as good paint for less.
 It is made right; of the right materials; a good painters paint, ready for use Covers more, and costs less than and ordinary paint.
 Be sure you use, or have used for
 you Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint.
 JEFF HARBERT, Agt. R 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Bata Shoe Repairing Shop.

I do nothing but first-class work from making a new shoe tc repairing an old one. 1 use the best material.
 If you like my work tell others if not tell me. My prices are reasonable. All work guaran. |. teed to be first class.
 JAS. H. BATA. Located in T. M. Buell's pro- duce house on the east side.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby %s aiven that Charlie G R. iI Plstt Of Denver, Ark, who on Oct. IS, 1904 made H. E. S2f2l, serial No. 02972, for SEE SW, s 1-2 S E, Sec. 1, NE NE, Sec. 12. Twp. 20, N. Range p, w.. 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to es- tablish claim to land above described, before Register and Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 11th day of Dec. 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 P. H. Boyd, Andrew Blevins, Lee Coady and Jasper Hopper, all of Denver, Ark.
 w. N, WYE, Reister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
NoT1cE EOp prrpIICArIoN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land office st Harrison, Ark, Oct. 20, 1909. Notice is hereby given that Frank Hammons of Omega, Ark, who. on May. 3, 1904, made H. 1-2 NV and NV IA NE, Section 3i, Town ship IS, N. Range 2i, w., 9th Principal Meri- dian, has filed notice of i tention to make final five year proof to estat ish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 29th day of November, 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 J. T. Hammons, Amos Hudspeth of Metal ton, Ark, B. F. Usrey of Rudd, Ark, and Marion Whitely of Dry Fork Ark.
 w. N. WYE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Oct. 26, 1909. Notice is hereby given that Charley Carver of Rudd, Ark, who, on Oct. 1. 1904, made NV SW, Sec. IT, SEE SEE, Sec. Is, Twp. 18 N., Range 23 w. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark, at his office, at Berryyille, Ark, on the 10 day of dec. 1909.
 Claimant names witnesses:
 Newt Webb. Robert Usrey Joe Smith and Tim Deweese all of RUdd. Ark.
 w N IyIE Repistar
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Local Mention.
.eA X. .t,. .g,. ,,,, ,,, ,,. ,,x .f,. .ss. "a


 Mrs Frank Earnings con dition is unimproved.
 Save yourself for that Baptist Thanksgiving dinner.
 J. c. Harbert was in Joplin on business first of the week.
 Mrs Price Bailey and children were up from Alpena Monday.
 For baled straw in large or small quantities see T. $. Phil lips. Phone 26.
 Little Fred Nunpally is report ed quite sick, suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Uncle Billie Kirkham was out in town Wednesday, for the first time in several weeks.
 Buy your furniture from c. c. OsNeal & Go. their goods are all new, and the price is right.
 Henry Shipman came up from Little Rock Friday to visit his parents, Irv Shipman and wife.
 Yeu can buy 3 sewing machine from c. c ON al 6 Co bv pay ing $2 % doNn and S200 per month.
 Together with the very best of everything to eat you can get the pure cane sugar at the Model Grocery.
 When you need furniture be sure and figure with c. c. O'Neal & Co. They make the lowest prices in town
 Don't expect us to take wood on subscription unless you bring it in eccording to contract. We want it right away.
 The Baptist ladies will serve dinner of turkey and cranberries Thanksgiving and other goodies. All you can eat, 9 cents.
 A B. Wilson has bought R. D. Galloway's livery stable outfit and the two businesses have been consolidated at the Star barn.
 Miss Sadie Murchison and Mrs. Jane Webb have bought out Eversole's restaurant and have taken charge of the business.
 The 4-ysac-old daughter Of Rev. Stauffer died at Harrison on Wednesday of last week Of ty phoid fever.-Alpena Search light.
 } Hugh Breeding and wifi, who recently left the vicinit' f Baum for the west. write relali3~4 thaf they have temporarily 'c&ted at Eugene, Greg
 The little advance breeze of winter that come along Tuesday caused pedestrians to pick lem and lay lem with much more alacrity than usual.
 J. M. Dormer of Cimplaron, N. M., visited his mother, Mrs. D. c. Dormer, the latter part of last week. He had not seen his mother for four years.
 Special for next Wednesday all embroideries will be sold at Ben Harbert's store at half price, just to have the ladies come out and see the"R. J. R." man.
 There will be regular circus pulled off at Ben Harbert's store on Tuesday afternoon, the B. The funiest man in America will be there to amuse the people.
 We are after the flour trade of Green Forest and are prepared to offer both quality and price, Three car loads just received.
 MODEL GROCERY.
 A. J. Tabor and wife have been in Little Rock this week in at- tendance at the annual meetings of the Masonic Grand Lodge and the Grand Chapter of the East ern Star.
 Ben Harbert is home again after couple of weeks looking
 ser his affairs in Colorado. he says Mike Coxsey has gone into the stock business out there, having bought herd of cattle.
 The moving picture shows at the Wilding Hall on Monday and Tuesday even ngs are simply fine. You miss treat if you don't attend. No better pictures are shown anywhere.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
NOTICE

The Stockholders of the Green Forest Oil X Gas Go. are hereby notified that there will be meeting of the Stockholders at the office of the Secretary, w. A. Butt in the town of at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of transact ing such business as may properly come before the meeting.
 day of November 1909.
 w. k. PHILLIPS, Pres.
 W. A. Burr, Sec
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
The Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or- ders Saturday for Sum- day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford 10 do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

I have party wanting to trade S2,0O0 worth of good merchan- : disc for farm in the vicinity of Green Forest. J. L. RUSSELL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
E, ). M E 6 Q " N

. iAS ibs o lb. t1 otf q Ben Harbert's store next Tues- day is one of the highest salaried men in America, simply because he can do things TO other hu man being can do. Come out and see him.
 Dr. F R. Morrow is TOW the owner of the vacant lots on the west side of the square, having purchased same from II. +. Mar lin. The Do tor expects t0 soan hegiH tEe erection of business house on thA corner lot.
 The ''position guarantee" of the Joplin Business College is as strong as Government bond-no position-no pay. The "Short Term Course" begins Nov. 20. Pay tuition by month or term note or cash; work for board.
 J. B. Harden, who is authority on fruit growing, says that EIberta buds are safe up to this time, So confident is he of bumper E!berta yield next sea- son that he proposes to sell the crop from 1000 trees for $500.
 William Miller and wife of Cisco returned Sunday from a months visit at Homestead, Okla. Bill says that is fine country but an examination of his temperature showed ID im- mediate signs of Oklahoma fever.
 William Johnson of Swallows, Colo, is d late addition to the population of this section, hay ing come bore month ago to visit his friend Chas. Agard out on Route ?. He decided this a country 10 live in and will remain here.
 Misses Ruth Scott, Vireie Beck and E5sie Stone formed horseback party down from Osage Saturday. Miss Beck, who is teaching at Osage, chap- efon9d the party for a visit at her home near Denver Saturday night.
 Master Raymond and Jay Rus sell came over from Berryyille to visit relatives and enjoy the festi- vities at the home of their cousin Monta Smith, who gave a party Saturday afternoon to some of her little friends in honor of her ninth birthday.
 Frank Brown, the cement man, has just completed a 100- foot stretch of side walk in front of the residence of J. l.. Russell on Scott street, adding a little more to the substantial appear ance of this popular residence portion of our town.
 Mrs. Elzetta Thorn writes us that she will soon have conclud- ed her visit in Texas and will re- turn to her home in Green For lest, accompanied by her father and mother, who will make their home here. She says they are all tired of the west.
 Now the fall work is done, young people without good situ- ations should start to the Spring. field Business College. Situ- ations are positively assured as soon as the courses are complet- ed, and the school cannot fill ali the rlaces that are open. Get busy.
 M. L. Burris, late of Carthage, Mo, has bought the little fruit farm known as the Ramsey place, out southeast of town, and has gone to work to improve it. MT. Burris is spry widower and with the lovely little home he will make out of this it looks like. well-you can guess.
 Mesdames Clarence Foreman Gus Morehouse took in the an- nual flower show at Eureka
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

Take bath. You will feel better. For particulars see Puckeit 6 Phillips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19

Ten acres of land close to town to sell at bargain. See c. B. Grim.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10

5aI3burg. Mus Nuhe. neil
lie cine ibr 5ugefagte 2Dbndnfbeffes
rung niM erbielt, ifedte bic Dienits
mago syunnp pDBi bus Sat hai.s
.3ur Wsgi1eibe1 in Der Rieoenburg
in Bruno. sic tplroe Derbattet.
S@wett
Mpenhes. Der BON 9roBsn
Rdtb nift balibirte Wotar Nrthur
grepauo ipurbe Dpa Besirf gnbreffr1
nnh bsftisem Wnblfampfe nit 33I
Stimmen ais @roBrath tpteoerges
fpGblt.
8agnes. sSm utter BON 80
sSu5ren narb, Srans 9. Garron, Der
Mrst Der glrmen, tpie er bel Den
5balbeipobnern bieB. garrDn mar
8efiBer Der @uFbDfe bon Jionnep
uno Mpntboiifn. 2ange 3eit hdf er
Dem GroBen Hatb aneeb0rt. ben er
atpetmal afs Nltersprdfioent erofsnet
bat.
Buiel. 6ier, itarb i'm 2llter
BON 1O4 eSdbren 8 Weonaten Die Gltelte
gintpobnerin Ser 5tdbt unb fpobl
audi bic dlteFe Burserin Der 5hnei5,
ssrau Marsaretbe Wun3ingerz0Irts
Ter. arant lit oie sSrau eigentlih
niht seipeien. 8is in ibr hrbes Mls
ter fonnte lie iih eines frifden 0e@
odAtntfes erfreuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10
Ser ,,2anflauStabs bs ans Eetepbots.

Den Minhener Neueften Rahrib%
ten miro bonn "a. Mpril aus Berlin
aemeloet: @eiterlt lit i'm Reidstas ber
13idbriee 2aufiunge zines parlamenz
tariiden Bureaus feitsenon.ii,en iporz
Sen, Ser in Der lesten 3ett allerlei beg
6umors niht entbebrenoe 5treiGe
nit Dem Selepbon neriibt bot. gtna
nal tlingelte er Die ssrau zines Sour
naliiten an unb untiportete, als lie iih
melbete .6ter Qeihenlhaubnus", poz
burd er Der Dame einen furdtbaren
S6redsn eiridete. 8pr oen Siterfes
rien Ifon bate er zines 5ages bic
sseuerpsbr por Dem Reihstag anriiden
laKen. Don ber Misunderstanding
aus mar Seuer auf Der sournaliiten@
tribiine gemeloet iporoen. esn ben leg
ten Sagen nurbe Damn Die sSeuerDebr
nah Dem Qbseorbnetenbaule eerufen.
SSerner fpur6en ber Reihstagsntrth=
1haft sipeibunbert Slafhen 5eft, eine
unmenge 8lumen rauf 8e'teGluns"
auaei6idt. geltern enolth gelang es,
bes iugenolthen SbGters babbaft su
sperben. 8ebpr er enogiltig aus Dem
HeiGstae per5annt tpuroe, gefano ct
nod folJenoen 9treidb: 8or eintgen
5agen babe er bonn Reihstag aus ben
Oberbiirgermeiiter RirIhner i'm Natb1
bdus antelepbonirt. Gs entpidelte iih
foleenoes 9eIprd9: .6ier Sefretdr
ces OberbirgermeiIters 8irihner."
r6ier ssiirit Billion" Der Sefretdr
itir3t nad ieinem 5errn. r6:er Oberz
biirgermsilter 3irihner .peri0nlih."
v6ier ssiirit 8iilotp!" .Ourhluuht!
sd itebe au 9ieniten!" rSerr Sberz
biirgermeiiter! sd tppllte mid mai
nah sS6rem 8efinoen erfun5igen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10
Aonisrei6 2siirtteta0er9.

9 Stuttsart. Die i'm Dorisen
Sabre geitprbene Wittipe 6es @eb.
&ommer3ienratbs b. RnoIp bdt leBtz
pilig febr bebeiitenbe 9iiftungen perz
madt. gs banbelt iich babel i'm
eine Aubolfz nno SopbienzStiftung
I'M 9etruae bon atpei Miaionen Marf
aur @rfuuung zines @enefungsbeims,
tpofiir Die Stabt 6tuttgart ben
8run0 lno Boben unentge!tlid berz
seben ioI. sserner banoelt es fih
.urr cine Nuoolfz un0 5op9iesRnofpz
Stiftuna i'm 8etruge BON elmer MiIs
lion Marf. Die 5tubien1 unb gemein-
niibigen 3peden fir perionen aller
Ronfefifpnen irlnerbaIb oes Gtabtz
bireftipnBz z9eairfs Stuttgart 0ienen
fon. Cine brittle 6tiftuna 1T fiir
RnOfp'fnt ssamilien I MtsIieDer Be-
ftimmt.
9ritfA Mel { 4 Das Dicnifz
rl1Godtn 8uuIine grbarb bus ills
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10

. Der superintendent ser Offentz
liden S9ulen in pittsburg tpiin1dt,
baB bic 2ebrerinnen, bic beiraten lpolz
len, ibn BEL 3eiten oabon benadridtiz
gen, oamit er fir Nahfolserinnen ior=
gen fann. Der Mann mag Elm bora
.5iisli4er pdbasose fetn, aber er tpeiB
tpenig bon ben punberli1en Nnz
sidduungen, Die iunge Damen unter
fplden llmitdnoen gu baben pflegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10
Sataler Shrei6febler.

Sin aanoibat, Dem als prattiIte
priifungsaufqabe bic 8e6anolung etz
mes @ebidtes bon @erpd seitellt 1T,
f1retbt ieinem 2ebrer: rSebr geebrter
6err profei1or! Wirben Sic bic Site
haben, mir auf tpenise Sage sSbren
Sc ebro d aur 8erfiigung au iteGen9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10
Ser 8rinsenersieber.
peldem ssluB liest petersz

rNn pel6em ssluB liegt getersz
burg?"
(Oer Bring Ibpeist.)
rWte heiBt Die 5auptitaot Spds
niens?"
(Oer Brins i6ipeist.)
rRennen Sic mir Ole 6anfditdote
i'm Mittelalter."
(Der prina ihtpeist.)
r8ertagen mir Die 8eo9rdpbieitunz
be auf morsen. Sd iebe es Sbrsn
Nugen an: sic iino europamiioe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10

Nebmt Gud in M9t! gbicaaoer
Mdbden! Gin fhottiider 2orb, Ser
itcb nit 5eiratsseoanten trdst, bot Ieiz
nen 8eiu9 ansetiinoist. Mrme Mdos
den brau9en itd nidt gu dnstigsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10
Sein berauS.

Nnsetlaster (su lebenslInslihem
3a6tbaus perurtbeilD: Gin Slid,
oaR ih lAon iech3ia bin!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10

8erbddt ftanb. ibren A Sabre alter
4nuben In Den HiBfunal Bel 8iberah
aetporfen 5u 6dben, 10 0aB bas Rinb
ertrant, trurbe in BinspdHgen feitgez
nommeu. Das Mdbden lit seiitia iebr
EeImrdnft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10

lWafhiren iruroen perniGtet. Der
s6aOen piro anf etipa $4,000 Murt
berehnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10
2seeinra:.S stmo 2Beap9aren.

Mideno prf. Ods bieIse
Greistrantenbuus fpirb burh eillen
Mnbau DersrOBert nit gentralbei3ung
Derfeben, uberballpt oen MnfDrberuns
gen Der Nen3eit entfpre4eno einse=
rihtet.
8uufau. esSn ser 51reinera
tperfitatt ber nellen 5Gudtanlage Der
3ehe gfedlingfauien idlus ben,
Shreiner Mihel 2euIhner elm
.Stempsl 10 ungliidllh sesen ben
ROpf baB 2eufdnsr fofort betpuBt1
los alfammenbrdh.
8 D'1l n. Dos hie5ige @hDffen=i
aeriht berurtbeiIte ben Mpotheter Maz
oermdfer iuegen Neleioigung bes Qehz
rers Dappers in Roln, ben @hrifts
fiibrer oes Werbunoes 5nr Bel1mSs
pfnna BET 6ffentIihen llnlittlihfeit,
I5u 50 Mnrf geIoHrafe.
Qogen. Riir3lih ereignete fih
dlif Oer BtaAersi DenningbDff 4: Co.
1isr sssa t:ssssr siifa vi I! Gin grb<is|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-10
1ropiHs EeCen.

90 eil. Der tpegen l1nterShlaz
glii1gen nprl antlihen @elOern fIiidhz
| fige 8abpbofsboriteber Munfh aus
D @freIiB tpur0e In 0dntblirg Derbufz
tef. ~ ifano TN 8egriff, iiber See
All fliehen.
Gs ifiir3te III ber 3utpabe ber CUB
mig GlrDpaaat aus l1rbdnppa bnn feiz
4 men, init @ano belabener MaSer uno
ifb to0t liegen,
i m BE 1 Ss ipur0e TN
WdIoe Bel ssydgsrbof Bill QeiHe eines.
planuss nit elmer Hub bpunos ius
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
BOAT ASHORE IN CcALE
SE4GOING TUG STRANDS
OFF BRIGHTON BEACH.
HdrbOr Police Vessel and ReUenue
Cutter Unable to Reach Her
Cr0sCds on Shore.

A seagoing tug, about ninety feet long, went
ashore last night fifteen hundred yards off
the Parkway Baths, at Brighton Beach The
night was exceedingly black, and had 1t not
been for the trained ear of Matthew Kenny,
: police sergeant Of the headquarters in Brook
lyn, who lives at Brighton Beach. the distress Of
the stranded craft might not have been learned.
Kenny. who dressing to report at head
quarters heard a persistent footing for more
than half an hour, and, believing that some
steamer was in trouble. he took his telescope to
the roof and made out the distress signals
which were being given from the mast. He tele-
phoned 10 Police Headquarters. and the plight
Of the unknown vessel made known at the
navy yard in Brooklyn at Pier a, where the
harbor squad has it's Office. and at other places
along the harbor from which assistance might
be sent.
The police boat Patrol went down the bay. but
unable TO get through the heavy sea, and
she put into Sea Gate. part Of her crew walking
overland to Brighton Beach.
Deputy Surveyor Coneys in charge of the
night staff at the barge Office sent a wireless
message TO the Revenue Cutter Mohican lying
at anchor off Stapleton, and then hurried to
Brighton Beach by train. He arrived there
within an hour organized party of volun
teer Hfesavers and engaged launch 10 be
ready to 60 to the vessels assistance If she
signalled for help. Within twenty minutes al
ter Mr.. Coneys arrived the crowd on the beach
saw the lights of the Mohcan she steamed
outside the stranded vessel
While the Mohican might bs of assistance
in case the vessel was blown seaward. her
draft was too much for her TO 20 in TO the
shoal where the tug lay
After Mr.. Coneys had engaged the launch and
organized his volunteer life saving crew. In
spector O'Brien, in charge Of the 18th District.
went TO Brighton Beach and called out the
reserves from the Coney Island station
a large crowd from Sheepshead Bay and
Brighton Beach assembled on the beach and
watched the dim outline Of the stranded vessel
pitching on the shoal in % terrific sea. Signals
were sent up from shore asking II those on
board wanted TO be taken of. but the reply
came back that they we're not in danger. hut
wanted TO be pulled into deep water
The wind howed from the northeast az the
ate Of forty miles an hour. and combers said 10
De about twelve feet high rolled up with great
,orce against the board walk of the Parkway
Baths. By this time the tide began TO ebb. and
With stiff forty-mile gale. it believed that
he vessel would be in q bad way before the
,ext high tide. The Mohican continued to steam
10 and down about a mile from the shoal where
he vessel lay.