davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29
sheen With Seven Feet.

Echo.-William Barker has at his
livery stable in Echo a freak sheep
which is certainly a wonder and a
freak of nature. The little fellow is
only 4 months old, but is hearty, well
and sound in every particular, In all,
the sheep has seven feet, four of the
feet being on the right front leg. Mr..
Barker is making arrangements to
take the freak to the Seattle fair,
where it will be placed on exhibition.
It is certainly a curiosity and should
prove a good drawing card.-Echo
Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29
WhOOplng Cough

This IS a more dankerous disease
than is generally presumed. 1t will
be surprise to many to learn that
more deaths result from it than from
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-
suits from it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many epi-
denies of whooping cough, and always
with the best results. Delbert Nc
Keig, of Harlan, Iowa, says Of it, my
boy took whooping cough when nine
months old. He had it in the winter.
I got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which proved good. I can
not recommend 1t too highly" For
sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29

Ostund, pastor of the Swedish Luth-
eran church, at his residence.
Mr.. Hokens was a blacksmith in
Spokane before the big fire in 1889.
His shop was destroyed, and he left
for British Columbia, where he en-
gagged in mining and was successful.
He made a trip to Europe last year
returning a month ago, and on his
arrival wrote to Miss Anderson, tell
ing her that in his travels he had not
met her rival in his affections and
proposed that they meet in Spokane
this month. She agreed, and, follow
ing their meeting at the Northern Pa
cific depot yesterday morning, they
went to the County Auditors office
and took out a license to wed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29

Now is the time TO get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do so by ap-
plying Chamberlaln's Linlment. Nine
cases out Of ten are simply muscu-
lar rheumatism due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, and yield to
the vigorous application of this lini-
ment. Try It. You are certain to be
delighted with the quick relief which
1t affords. Sold by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29
Drive Bear 10 Town.

Vancouver, Wash.-Driving a bear
that was dragging a trap in which one
foot was caught was the novel method
adopted by four hunters in the woods
near Yacolt as the easiest and quick
est way of getting the hide and car
cass of the animal to the town. When
they got near the place the bear was
shot.
The hunters were Jim Snappington,
JON Riggs, Walter Heissen and Alex.
Campbell. They found the bear
caught and loosened the trap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29
THE IMPOSING MACHINERY HALL AT THE ALASKA-YU
PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

Machinery the permanent freproo structures which
will
school picture
April The
a
when high
machinery been shown previous
other exhibit
this Let not be imagined
apparent the exposition city
obstacle the complete
machinery building spacious
Judgment No modern device for the saving
whether the product of this country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Baker City Man Injured.

Baker City.-In coming down the
Washington gulch road, five miles
west of the city, yesterday afternoon
with a load of lumbe% his team ran
away on account of a defective brake
and Amos r. Fairchild of this city
was thrown from the wagon on top
of a pile of rock, resulting in a
broken leg, a badly cut head and his
body considerably bruised. 1t is
also feared that he was hurt inter-
nally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29

II want a 2-cent stamp for this
postal card" said a woman at the
stamp window.
IF it's for that postal a 1-cent
stamp is all you need" corrected the
clerk.
"Ah," replied the woman, "but you
see, my sister and I both wrote some
things on this card, 50 Of course it'll
have to have 2-cent stamp. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29
Marry After 10 Years.

Spokane, Wash.-Meeting in Spo-
kane today by appointment made in
their correspondence, Marie Anderson
Of Portland, and w. I. Hokens, Of
Fernie, j. c., who have NOT seen each
other for 16 years, were married to-
night at o'clock by the Rev. John E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29

For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlin's Salve. 1t will alldy the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal the
Injured parts. For sale by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29

What time will the clock stop?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29
BA7TLESH|PS To
Be REASSEMBLEO
WILL GATHER JUNE IS FOR
THEIR SUMMER MANEUVERS

Hampton Roads Will Again Be tn.
Center-Meet at Place of Their
Start on Famous Trip Around the
World-Ships Have Been Painted
Gray Instead of the Former White
viii Practice Under Battle Con-
diitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-29

Read the East oregonian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

ladder before him TO the spot where the turkey stood
watching with intent eyes. He put one foot upon the
lowest STEP then he burst in spirited whistle 1t
was Marching through Georgia" The bird stared at
him fixedy. y
Bang!" cried Homer and he pointed the broom
straight at the recreant turkey.
Dan'l Webster dropped stiff. A second later Homer
had firm grasp of the scaly legs. Danl returned
stanty to life but the rebeous head tucked under
his masters Jacket. Danl Webster thought he be-
ing strangled to death.
Therei" cried Homer, trulnphantly He closed the
lid OF the poultry and wiped the perspration from
his forehead There l guess you won't get. out
again.
He followed Mr., Richards the front of the
view the devastation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

wandering about the store 1t scattered from
end the other with wasted food Sticky rivers trick
led here and there across the floor small army of
Where's my turkeys" asked Homer.
Your turkeys, confound them!" snarled Mr.. Rich
ards. They're safe and sound in their crate in my
back store all but that blasted old gobber you call Dan
Webster Hes doing his stunts on top shelf We
found him there, tearing cereal packages into shreds
For mercys sake, go and see if you can't get him down
He has almost pecked the eyes of every clerk who
has tried to lay finger on him. I'd like to wiring his
ugly neck!"
Mr. Richards face grew red the comb of Danl
Webster himself.
Homer and his mother dashed across the High
above their heads strutted Danl Webster with Slow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
Fl Riddle

BY DONALD A FRASER.
I HAVE head, little head
That you could scarcely see;
But | have mouth much bigger
Than my head could ever be.
That seems impossible, you say;
You think twould be bother?
Why, mol My head is at one end,
My mouths. way at the other.
/ have no feet, yet I can run,
And pretty fast, It's said;
The funny thing about me is,
| run when in my bed.
I've not cent in all the world, -.
seek not Fortunes ranks;
And yet its true that, though so poor,
/ own two splendid banks.S
I've lots of "sand,D yet run away
Pm weak, yet /" furnish power -;
No hands or arms, yet my embrace
Would kill in half an hour.
You think am some fearful thing. :.
All, you begin to shiver!
Pray, don't; for after all, you know,
I'm only just river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26


Who'd have thought turkeys could have ripped up
strong wire like that? cried the cnraged market man.
pointing the shattered door.
guess Dan' began the mischief said Homer,
soberly; hes awful strong"
I'm sorry ever laid eyes DAHL exclaimed Mr..
Richards. 'I'll hate to Finch. He'll be in, on the
42o train He's conservatives he had any for
the turkey show"
When did you find out that tfey-what had hap
Ipened?" asked Homer, timidy.
AT FIVE o'clock. Two of the men got here early.
They elephoned | saw such destruction in
my life Your turkeys had sampled everything in
the store from split peas to molasses What they didn't
eat they knocked tore open guess they won't
need feeding for week They're chuckful of oatmeal,
beans crackers, peanuts, pickles, toothpcks prunes,
soap red herrings cabbageabout everything their crops
hold.
I'm awful sorry" faltered Homer
So am l., said Mr. Richards, resoutey. Now,
the best thing you do is take your flock and clear
out I've had enough of performing turkeys"
Homer and his mother waited at the depot for the
O'Clock train. Beside them stood crate filled with
keys that wel-fed satisfied expression. Some
body tapped Homer the shoulder.
You're the boy who does the stunts with turkeys,
amt you? asked well-dressed man, with silk hat
and flower in his buttonhole.
Yes, answered the boy wonderngly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

stately tread Occasionally he peered down at the ruin
and confusion below commenting upon with lordly,
satisfied gobble.
" Danf Webster" called Homer, coaxngly, good
old Danl, come an see me-.
The boy slid cautiously along to where .step-adder
"Danl" he called persuasively wouldn't you like to
come home, Dan'l?"a
Dan1 perked down with pleased recognition in his
eyes. Homer crept up the ladder He preparing to
lay hand on of Danls black legs when the turkey
hoped away with triumphant gobhle, and went racing
gleefuly along the wide shelf A row of bottles filed
with salad dressing stood in DanPs path He cleared
them out of the way with energetic kick. They
urnbed lower shelf; their yellow contents crept
in sluggish stream toward the mouth of tea-box.
"Pl have that bird shot Numbered MIR. Richards
at's all there is about it"
"Wat minute, sir" pleaded Mrs. Tidd "Homerll
get him"
Dan'l Webster would neither be coaxed nor COM
manded. He wandered up and down the shelf COB
bling vocferously into the faces of the excited mob
Henry, go and get pistol" cried Mr.. Richards
turning TO one of his clerks.
!" Homer Mrs. Tidd clutched the boys arm why
don't you make b'lieve you're shootin' Danl? Maybe
he'll lie down. you can git HIM
Homer called for broom He tossed it, gun fash
ion, his shoulder and crept along slowly, sliding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
THE SIX O'CLOCK TRAIN

The Six o'clock train comes through with
bang!
And roar and foot and a hiss and clangi
Mother s passenger. riding in state:
The front chair S for father, he never is late
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

He comes running in, for the train makes dashf
We stop.-he jumps on.-then we re off like
hashl
No matter how much it may snow. blow or rain.
Father s always in time for the Six o'clock train,
Lucy Foster.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-07-29
SoDVILLE TOWNSHIP.

SUDVILLE TUWNSHIP.
MEX. ....le 20 % IS 05
sPEARvILLE TOWNSHIP.
sE4. .............. rs % 2547
Beg. lO65t of NV cor.
seh thence : 1901 9 l7of {ss IS % $50
N 1907 w1 rot to beg,..)
Beg. sSl.5t 9 and 74Ot
NV cor sci thence 1907 2s rs 70 Is
a 34lt n l6Ot w 380t to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-07-29
OPTICAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1909.
First published July 20, 1907
NOTICE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES.
County Treasurer's ONCE
DOdpa CITY Kansas.

July TO, A. d. 1903.
The following list OF Real Estate property
situate in Ford county, Kansas, on which
the taxes or part thereof for the year OF
1908 have not been paid Is subject to sale as
provide d by law, and so much of each tract
OF land or town lot described in said list as
may be necessary for that purpose. will on
the first Tuesday in September !, g, Septem-
Der It'll, 1909 and the next succeeding days,
be sold by me at my office In the court house
Dodge City Kansas, for taxes and charges
due thereon for the year 1908;
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
wooDMEN IN SESSION.
Delegates Present Represent 100000
Men and Women.

The national convention of the Wood
men of the World and Supreme For
est Woodmen circle opened at IL
o'clockin the Wayne casino. with del
egates representing 100000 men and
women. Mayor Breitmeyer addressed
them and responses we're made by
d. P. Marley. supreme commander OF
the Maccabees OF the World; Joseph
Cullen Root and Mrs. Emma b. Man
chester, supreme guardian of the Su.
preme Forest Woodmen circle.
disqualification Of the initiatory rit-
ual by the degree team from South
Bend. Ind, will open the session We'd
nesday morning. The convention will
continue about two weeks.
The program for the convention in
cludes a reception and ball at the
Wayne casino Wednesday evening, a
trolley ride around the city and to Mt.
Clemens Thursday. trip to the Flats
and Grande Pointe Friday, sight see-
ing parade Saturday, trip to Bots
Blanc Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
WANT TO EXPEL PROF.
GEORGE BURNAM FOSTER
Baptist Ministers Say Educators
Views Contained In His Latest
Book Proclaim Him Unitarian.

CHICAGO, June S.-The efforts OF
the Chicago Baptist ministers to ex-
pei Prof. George Burnam Foster from
the church and II possible from the
faculty OF Chicago University have
stirred up the biggest row the church
here has seen in many years. The
ministers declare that DR.. Fosters
views as laid down in his latest book,
THE Function of Religion in Mans
Struggle for Existence" proclaim him
no longer a Baptist. They say he Is
Unitarian and has insulted his fell
low clergymen. Foster today refuses
to resign and asserts he Is Typical
old-fashioned Baptist, of the kind that
fought, bled and died for human free
DOM"
Meanwhile the ministers are work
ing hard to get enough votes to pass
the matter of expulsion at their meet
ing a week hence.
DR.. Fosters 17-year-old son, George,
has added humor to the serious situa-
ton by his action yesterday when he
defended his father on constitutional
grounds" He demanded that the min
listers review the man, not the book, 7"
saying 1t was against the constitution
of this government to restrict mans
thoughts.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Pendali; 9. whitney. $40 P. m. Mon
day Winnipeg; s; America. g.;
Regina, SIS; Edenborn, Corliss, IL;
Hero. 2; Walker. 4:2o; Black Rock.
Donnacona, 8; Rosemount. Maunaloa.
Martha $40; Omaha. Socapa, North
Sea. 7:l5; Princeton. 7:so; Kotcher, Ber-
wind. $50: Empress. Midland. 9:l5;
Turret Court. IL: Van Hise. Bell, IL.
Down: Mesaba 1880 2 m Monday;
ts s9antoh o i safsna eaum sG
schuylkiil. Berry. 4; Huron, 4:4o; Lum-
herman, Stanley, jeanette. 8; Pressure
Isle. $40: M, Boyce. 6; Cornelius, GAS;
McDougali. Fritz, Midland Prince, 10;
Codorus. 1915: Alex. Thompson, a.
m: North Lake, 1870; Tampa, 2; Curry.
2:l5: Rappahannock, Matanzas. Buffalo,
$50; Wells. Osler. 1880; Epson. Aus.
tralia. Sis: Mohawk, $40; Townsend,
10; Leland and barges, Laughlin. 1880;
Geo. Peavey. Lyman G. Smith. IL; Dem
mark, 1875; Norwalk and consort, IL.
Arrived: Miami. Suit.
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. June Sup:
Maia, l:20 p. m. Monday; j. L. Dunston.
1880, Superior. 2:10: Salt Lake CITY.
3:o5: r. f. sehuck. 4:io: Commodore.
Stackhouse. 10; Cornell. Malta. Christie,
Interlaken. II. Empire ity, krupp,
midnight; Kalkaska, Fryer, 1880 a. IN.
Ericsson. Manda. 1; Muncy. 2; Iroquois
(steeD gao; Gates, 3: Turret Crown.
1880: Corunna, $40; Flint, Redington.
9; Grove. 1880: Argo. Walsh. $40: Eel
wood, 9, Milinokett. Caledonia. 10.
Rensselaer,. Darlington, Robbins, 1880;
Saxona. Burnham. IL; Mckinney Paine,
1880.
Down: J. Il. Nelson. w. J.. Jenny.
2:l5 p. m. Monday: Northern Wave, 4;
George Stephenson, MARSHA. 4:45; Fair
bairn. Thomas. 400.
Venezueia. Gramplan, midnight; Sny-
der 1880 a. m =; Dinkey. 3; Watt, Ma
smyth. 4: Jenkins. $40. Riddle. s: John
Donaldson, Rockefeller, Manila, q;
Ketchum 1880; Yale, German. s; Fitch,
Maitland, 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
Claims Damages From Boy.

Gertrude Drill, a pretty girl OF IS
who lost the sight of her left eye when
struck by a piece of Ice thrown, 1t is
supposed, by school boy was plain
tiff in Justice Otis court. Tuesday
morning. charging George Fisher with
throwing the ice. and asking $500
damages The little girl was unable
TO swear that young Fisher threw the
ice, because just as she turned to pick
up a book which had fallen to the
sidewalk, the ice struck her Fisher
and brother were the only ones near.
Gertrude admitted she didn't see them
throw the ice and no defense was
offered. Judge OFT will give his de-
cision, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
GET TOGETHER IS
COURTS ADVICE
No Decision in Attempt To Prevent
Sophie Lyons Leasing Property
for Colored Children's Home.

HE shook his fist under my nose
and said: We are not going TO have
those little colored folk out there. We
nave the Salvation Army there on one
side of us now, and we're not going
TO have Negroes on the other.
This was Sophia Lyons-Bradys YER
sion OF her meeting with Capt. Harris
Baker after he learned that she was
about to lease her property at Nos.
27-29 Twenty-second-st. as home for
colored children.
Evidence on the petition filed by
Capt. Baker and others to have Mrs.
Lyons enjoined from leasing her place
for such purpose was heard by Judge
Hosmer, Tuesday morning. AT the
opening OF the case the attorney for
the petitioners asked for permission
to amend his bill, and when this was
given, struck out the word ''colored
In every place, so as TO make IL ap-
pear that the color of the inmates OF
the proposed home had nothing TO do
with the objection of the neighbors.
Capt. Baker testified that he owns
two fats adjoining the proposed In
stitution, ana he expressed the opinion
that his tenants would move and his
property depreciate in value If the
home were established He declares
that he did not object to the place be-
cause the children were to be colored.
declaring he would object just the
same il white people proposed to start
such q place.
Mrs Lyons told me that so pickan-
mines would be grinning at me from
the school," he said.
Former Sheriff Dickson said the
home" would cause a depreciation In
the value of property.
Mrs. Lyons, tastefully attired In
black and still showing traces OF for
mer beauty, told of her meeting with
Attorney Francis Warren. who nego-
tiated the lease, of her Introduction to
Mrs. Mary Mccoy. who will manage
the home, and of the negotiations
which led up to the leasing of the prop
erty.
II offered to sell or lease the prop
erty to Capt. Baker, but ne refused to
take it, said Sophie.
She then told of the meeting where
she alleged Capt. Baker shook his fist
at her.
Il said to him. Why captain, what
harm can a few dear, cute little pick
anninies do to your"
Mrs. Mccoy, the proposed head OF
the institution, said that in the home
she would care for infants whose
mothers went out To work. She did
not propose to conduct hospital, and
only occasionally did she care for
grown people. She now has her home
on Jefferson-ave., near Connor's creek.
The highest number she ever had was
ten, but she had applications from
others.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Hosmer advised the parties to
get together and endeavor to come to
an agreement. Mrs. Brady and Mrs.
Mccoy said they would do anything
reasonable
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
votIno Machine Experts Named.

A meeting OF the special voting ma
chine committee OF the common coun'
Gil was held Tuesday noon TO discuss
specifications for the advertisements
to be made for machines. o. NJ. My
ers, and Charles II. Weber. represent
ing the Empire Voting Machine Co,
were present and made a number OF
suggestions.
Joseph Boyer. president of the Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Co. and Hen
ry Ford. president OF the Ford Motor
Co, nave been named by the Board
of Commerce rs its two experts In
the examination and trial of the vot'
ing machines
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
DEATH TAKES PETER KNAUss,
Former Fifth Ward Alderman Passes
Away In Dearborn Retreat.

Peter Knauss. who was alderman
from the Fifth ward for two years,
died in st. Joseph's retreat, Dearborn,
Tuesday morning. His health had
been bad for some time. his mental
condition failing greatly Several
weeks ago he attempted suicide but
his life was saved then, and he was
sent away In the hope that he would
recuperate In Dearborn.
Knauss was formerly butcher and
quite popular in his ward. He be-
came an alderman at about the time
that John Chris Jacobs career ended.
After being beaten for a second term
by Fred Mohn, Knauss went into the
saloon business but did not make a
success of II.
A post norton will be held In
Geists undertaking rooms by Drs.
Stapieton and Grimes, at the request
OF the Knauss family.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
MARSHA STILL HESITATES.
Hasn't Yet Paid Amount Of Alleged
Shortage.

Walter S. Harsha, former clerk OF
the federal circuit court. spent Tues
day noon in conference with Special
Examiner DeWoody in discussion OF
the department of Justices demand
that Harsha pay up his alleged short.
age at once. Harsha wished to dis
cuss certain items.
DeWoody came upon another appar.
ent overcharge of 1900 in the Hecla
Cement Co. case while checking over
old accounts of Harsha, Monday, and
this amount was added to the sum de-
manded previously.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
STURDY BUSINESS
f. man PASSES lNII
Edward D. Jones Was Long rrsnl,
nent in City's Commercial LIE
8 End Comes It 90.

A sturdy and rugged bueinoss - a
whose integrity ana bun1nooD ncuuG g
had won him peuulineat nnoeo - q
city's aRairs Wa DdWos1 a. ~
who died Tussday moEn1ne - -
of so years In his reazdeno>. 11<
Cass-ave. He had been : Ioohct -
the Welsh residents Of Do<ro14 a.
home was center for Cymric Gnt1c
ings.
Born Sept /. 1919. In Bala, Nortn
Wales, Mr.. Jones came to America e.
1914 In a sailing ship. the voyage ten.
ing seven weeks. He was contested
in New York with the Kllare ship,
building works but came 20 De0olt
In 1852, realizing the greater 0Ppcys
tunjties on the Great Lakes. ana Or
ganized the Detroit Dry Dock = In
CINE Works, which he operated suc'
cessfully until about 20 years ago. eefis
ing out finally to the McMihans. Since
that time he has been out OF act1vo
business.
For more than 20 years Mr.. Jones
was a trustee OF the First Congregar
tional church, OF which he had been
a member since its founding. He ~
survived by his widow, by his son
Lewis II. Jones, president OF the De.
troit Copper & Brass Rolling Miiiss
and by a daughter. Mrs Henry Leon
ard Wilton, whose husband 10 one %,
the officers of the Grace Harbor LINN
Der Co.
Funeral services Will be held IN the.
residence at 2 o'clock Thursday aIer-
noon. and the interment will be -
Woodmere cemetery. w sff
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
BROKEN-HEARTED MAN
IS TURNED FROM CITY
Detroit Authorities Refuse To Care
for Aged James Nickel, Sending
Him Back To Albany, NJ. Y.

James Nickel, 73 years old. was
broken hearted when he learned that
Detroit was not his official home, the
city which would care for him when
he was broken down with illness and
poverty. Nichols was born here, he
said, and when he was taken sick in
Albany, N. Y, after sailing for years
on coast wise vessels. he gave Detroit
as his home. The supervisors of the
Albany poor promptly took advantage
of the opportunity to ship him here
to be cared for. But Supt. Dolan
learned that Nickel had not lived here
for eight years, and refused to accept
him as a county charge. Racked by
a hollow cough, and weak and totter-
ing, Nickel will be shipped back TO
Albany
The Detroit times., 1909-06-09
M A r l N E
BARGE HITS STEAMER.
RedIngton, In Tow Of Steamer Flint,
Damages German, Down.Bound.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
S.-(Special.)-The barge Redington,
up-bound in tow OF the steamer Flint,
while leaving the head Of the canal
this morning. took a sheer and struck
the steamer German. which was bound
down. Several plates were damaged
and bulwarks smashed on the German.
no serious damage being done to the
Redington. The German suffered fur
Their injury while entering the lock.
Her reverse engine broke and she will
be detained here indefinitely.