davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Staot Baltimore.
Northumberland

,HtaoeHite"'a SbaIu".
Observation-Disclosures TaSimopa In fols
Qelhenl Repcripire:
Sonnertuas. 6rcita9a. Suuitag Nat. II. glOCio
~ EolIs Souic"
"t8anetp"---G. y; IrnoloS pSerCnnecT5".
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mo Der Aineiograpb.
uRep OtpHumcutal"- Splpu &alt".
rSetion.5beater," EuIiimnre. ndbe @ag Cir.
lGeli6 mnunierbrodcnc &nuncbtue uno
Observation-Disclosures,
r~Snrte"-Wditirob, ben >. Scbruar, ole itds
liCuilhc Sper ga @ioconoa".
3wpIitcs Vcabpbn, " ceital"-Sreitae, ben i.
SChrunr. gtGhmiitdpe ( uhr.
9eutidles sbeate1, ,NIbausb'e 2nerum' -
AIoHiag. ben /. SebriGr. nNubule un6 Htche. "
iinrtcr ben Anipi5tcn oco pS6tlcrocnimuIfono'
HiCreiH".
.,@itfelebad,s@erriu, I" - Wionidg, ben :. sc.
hruGr, 9robc 9ilbHeu 9uffIbulnG in Der Scr.
ani1sUi1ntcrchprHSulC."
"6rphitnn.", 5, 6ebruar. WfasiCHbaH IN
ncr g@crmHnin Wdnncr dbot Sale.
rSnbtiher Sraneu 'gcreiu" - 2icuitGg ocu
:. SChrunr, bnoif6er Rauernhul in n9plgt2
&duc," Nr. 1922, 9ariorosgIOcrlle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
2chcn in icocm 5rppicn!

Gas 6Inideniiia. Dcportemcrt Der
Geo. 8iintbcr. JIM, Srou.9o. III nit
bcn ~ncueiten @inrihtunaen oerieben.
rernittelit oerer oas Bier oireft ais
bc1 2ogeri1iiern Der grnrcrci Den
1Sloidcn Sugeiiibrt miro. Gic 6cl5c
III Cit perlenbcs. i%d,Giumenoes, rcines
9'ier; 6eionbers fiir5amilieneebraud
III empiebien. Sei,eIlt oirett non Der
2'rauerei. 3 Tueeno Slaidcn 81 90
&. & Y. E6one. @oiie 20.
C1iui4, 3igo.Sa-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

N6leben. - Srou Wnrgoretb
g9ilion, Die @ittme beS Srn. GbaS.
$. Millon, lit I'M 70. &~ebenSlabre gea
itorben. 6rou @ilion luar cine Golt.
fine beS perltor6enen Srn. SoDn I.
Norris, Dem iie 20 Sabre lang Den
S~olsboIt fiibrte.
Selbi It III oroper II ely. - Sn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nbliht perihluftc
1eitern Der 80 Sabre nlte MorriS
1riebman BON Nr. 1871. Siio49ono-
StroBe, cine Eortion Wetou . Eoli=
tur. Gr pllr0e in Der Nnbllon5 oe3
0itliden Siitrifts unh Dem Ct. 90
icpbS = Soipitol gebroht, 100 iein
Wfogen elmer griinolifcu &einigun9
unter5ogen mllroe. 6umilien5piitia-
tciten iolen Den 8runo SIT 6rieo=
mans 2ebenSiiberbruB bilber.
9camtennobl |. = Sn Der nm
Iienitng gbcnb Itottgebobten 5luei-
ten Seriammluno Ser .@rcotcr
Nortbeaitern Improvement aiiocio-
tion." nur6eu folgenoe 9eontc crs
iuGblt: TrGiioent, @eoro 0ebclcin;
9icc . ErGiiocnten, Senrp &eiicntue-
her, 9. ". Illton, Geo. 0unjbeimcr
n1o ". u. Giienbrono; prot. Scfrc=
tar :. W. S%teinSoorfer; protot. Sc
fretGr SomeS 2onsoole; Shabmei-
tier, Geo. g. Hid,urbion; Sergeont-
ot.NrnnS, Clos. Scrr6n.
Teoeration 0 2abor.
Gic Baltimore 6eberntion OF Sobor
bielt geitcrn Nbeno lire SubreSs@er-
iammlrno mo 9conitentpohl ob.
VrGlioent Gbiuaro Siridl tplroe obne
Sppoiition uieoercripdblt. Die iiba
ri9en 9conlten iinb: /. Sice : Eroii-
bent @m. q. 9rpor, 2. Sice = Groii.
bent SSrael Sepin, prot. Setretur y.
W. Senoerion (obne Sppoiitiou mic
Der ertpGblt), Stills : Sefret1r Sobn
9roipn, Sinan5 : Sefret6r Sobn u.
Bans, Scrgeont at grmS Sobn Gdl-
lp; Sruitees: Soi. &. @ontiiletb 5.
Gurlep uno s. &ieNer; erefutIp.Sc=
boroe: Wod @erso9, 5. 3. Settler.
Geo. Roqmaun, Gbas. Wcttee uuo
Hpbert &. See.
Gin ldpor5er Songfin-
ger. - Ger Ncger Epler aertIep
BON ar. 1899, RuttcrltroBc, luclfcr
IN Ger Inter , Bolt Station 9tr.97
in 9tr. 24i7 Noro > Gborlesi troBc,
ols Sousburihe angcitellt NOR, lpurs
DC oeitern bonn Sergconten Srcc=
ocnsburg inter Der Inlduulbigrng
%uerboftct, aus Dem @clbidronfc ocS
Inter E Holtontes $3.50 gcltoblclt
I'll boben, mo naf Der norolihcll
Eoli5eiltotiou gebrod)t. Sr. Gobo,
ser Toitmeiiter Der Station, be5eug-
tc, bab cr Den Neger am 9lbcno Dor
Der beobodtet babe, wie oerielbe SD
aus Dem @elbid)rolfc IN bcrStotiolt
nobm. Gr nabm linn bns 8clo ob
mo lieB iofort cine Heuiiion Der
&oiie porllebmen. Ser Neger miro
bellte eiu Gerbor Dor bem gitloe2s
GormniIidr III beiteben buben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Notis.
Scb6cf's einsiges Etnbio.


Sebermann fennt bic BON ms ge.
~licicrte Nrbeit; mir benfen nidjt ba.
ran, nns ielbit 81 lo6en, ionbern iiber'
laHcn bies nnieren 2eiitnngcn. Seine
Sreppen bel ms 81 eriteiseu. 2aiicn
Sic iidD pun gnoerea nidt tanidten,
cs sieb. unr Elm einsiscs Sebbel.Stu.
bic nub bies befimSet idj i'm Eartcrre.
Nd,ten Sic anf bas Sans, TOO infer
Wamen anf 5biren nnb Jeniteru
itebt.
Seine NDentcn. Gin EreiS.
Ndjteu Sic auf
-Sebbel'S-
321 Hprb.8 ah.S Str, nahe Sish.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
!. M~eIhlenhunncn.

@eloienouuaen nah 8eutIdIano
uno Seltreid . llngarn iidler nno
idynea beioret. 5, 10 lnb 90 Warf'.
iotpie 10 uno 90 aronen.S deine 81
pcrfauien.
Sheo. s. 0iener G Co.,
(9-l VT. 217 Sl.BaltimoresS Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03

321 3prb.8 Str, nahe Sish.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Sbeo. s. 9ieuer & Co.,
Oft Baltimore EtraEc.

Teutidcs nno anberes aitsfdnoi.
id)es @elo gefauft uno nerfanit.
@eloienbunaen beioret mad 0e1,tld.
LAMB, Seitreih, &ublano II. +. 10.
@edieI missctelt oui ausldnotfhe
9anfen. grebitbrieie uub Erauelers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-03
Sumucnauf= uuo ltntcraana.

Sonlcnalltgolg ...... I II. l3 NJ.
Somncmnltcrgong $50. . II. % w.
NionOouigoug e. I II. 10 VI. Nod)ta.
Tlutb ....... II II. II 10. Nod)ta.
Slutb =. I II. II NJ. Nnd)m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
CRIPPEN's WIFE POISONED
DR.. Wilcox, Scientific Analyst, Tes-
titles at Trial.

London Especially. - DR.. William
Henry Wilcox, scientific analyst to the
Home Office, who discovered a deadly
drug in the body found in the home OF
DIR. Hawley II. Crippen, took the stand
when the trial of the doctor and his typ.
ist, Ethel Clara lie Neve, for the murder
Of the formers wife, was continued and
sworn unqualifedly that death was due
to poison.
The physician described the nature OF
the medium used, and said that from a
quarter to half grain would prove fatal
He had found twosevenths of a grain al
ter lapse of from four to eight months,
and Judged that more than half grain
had been administered. He found no
other cause of death. and expressed the
opinion that the victim survived the dose
an hour or more.
Before DR.. Wilcox was called the
crown introduced medical testimony to
corroborate that given on Wednesday by
Prof. Augustus j. Pepper, pathologist OF
the University of London, who swore
that the body had been dismembered by
one familiar with the science of anatomy.
DR.. Wilcox. whose evidence was se'
verely technical. was in the witness
box for four hours. Solicitor Arthur
Newton. who is conducting the case for
the defense. closely cross-eXamined the
witness. but elected nothing in the way
of throwing fresh light upon the mys.
terry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
CURTISS DEFEATED BY WHITE
The Englishman Thereby Wins
$1,000 Harvard Cup.

Boston Especial driving his Bleriot
monoplane at approximately mile
minute, Claude Grahame-White the Eng
lish aviator, brought to a successful close
his first American engagement by defeat
ing Glenn II. Curtiss, the American flier
and worlds speed champion of the air,
in special match speed test at the Har-
ward aviation field at Atlantic. He de-
feated Curtiss by l6 and 4-5 seconds in
cand-a-quarter- race. White there
by won the $4,000 Harvard cup and made
q new speed mark for the field by going
the course in minutes AZ 4-5 seconds.
White also added to his winnings the
John Hays Hammond Cup, the second
prize for special bomb throwing con
test. Ralph Johnstone, the Wright avia'
tor, took the first prize, the City OF Bos-
ton cup.
This was the concluding day of the
Harvard aviation meet, and it was
marred by the first noteworthy accident
of nearly a fortnight's flying. A. V.
Roe, an English fier, who has had bad
luck with his triplanes, wrecked his sec
ond machine and was painfully but not
seriously injured himself. He was taken
to the field hospital where six stitches
were taken in a face wound.
From an elevation of l,S00 feet neither
Johnstone nor White could hit 200 square
feet of canvas on the ground. each throw
ing six eggs, but Johnstone's shots were
better and earned him the Boston Cup.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
Policeman Kills Woman.

Kansas City Especially While chasing
two negro chicken thieves, at whom he
fired eight times. Patrolman Charles
Cook, negro, shot and killed Mrs
Karl b. Schacfer in the washroom oil
her home, it is alleged. In trying TO
stop the fleeing negroes Cook fred in the
air. Mrs. Schaefer's body was discover
ed by her husband when he returned from
work three hours later. Cook was ar
rested, but was ordered released BY the
oosecuting attorney.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22

Has everybody forgotten Halleys
comet? There was reaction after
the trepidation and intense curiosity
aroused by its approach, and now, in
stead of pillng out of bed at unearth
iy hours of the early morning in the
hope of getting a glimpse of IT, there
are many who would not, for the prom
Use of a good square look at the won.
derer, take the trouble of walking
across the street. They have seen it
once, and so far as they are con
cerned, 1t is an old story. Halleys
comet is not beyond siewing dis
tance from the earth; yet 1t cannot
be seen. The reason of it's invisi
bility is its nearness to the sun. 1t
sets in the early evening, while the
twilight is strong enough to hide it
with veil of light. At the end of
the month it will set before sunset.
1t is further south in the sky than
re sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
DON'T CARE WHAT THEY SAY.
Ballinger Says He Is Conscious OF
Doing His Duty.

Spokane, Wash. Especially u don't
care what anybody says about me so
long as l am conscious of doing my duty,
not only as private citizen, but as a
public officer. The man who pursucs the
course that seems to him to meet the
obligations OF his place in life has no
need to fear about the future"
So declared Richard A. Ballinger, See.
retary of the Interior, at luncheon
given to him by the Chamber of Com.
merce before his departure for the East.
80 far as the public service of this
country is concerned, every man | know
in this administration is laboring first to
know the needs of the nation, then to
execute these needs within the limits of
the law and the Constitution. We have
not reached the day when the funda-
mental doctrines of this republic can be
forgotten or overlooked"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
Gigantic Post Card.

Enid, Okla. Especially What is be-
lieved to be the largest post card ever
mailed was sent to firm of attorneys in
Austin, Tex. The card is &c inches long
and 3S inches wide and weighs fraction
less than four pounds. 1t was sent by
Isaiah Almond, of Enid, having written
several letters to the law firm and re-
ceived no reply, determined to get an
answer or be satisfied the communication
reached its destination. He had the card
made by a printing company. 1t is as
large as postal regulations permit and re
quired $l.20 for stamps.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
The
Fulton County News
McC Connelkburg, Pa.
ALlMoNY AND DIVORCE.

Now comes New York woman who
is sure to be charged with woman
fnhumanity for woman" protesting {
be shocked at the multiplicity Of d
Vorces and proposing a remedy in tn
total abolition of alimony, says Oman"
Bee. She conceives the prospect CT
nlimony to be the chief cause of dl.
vorces granted to women and de-
nounces the system as nothing but a
simple graft. Undoubtedly many de.
signing women can consistently take
no exceptions to these charges, ana
1t is not to be questioned that some
INSCRIPTIONS lawyers will cooperate
with women for the purpose of OBJ
tanning financial emolument through
the operation of the divorce courts,
but that alimony, or the desire to oh.
tain alimony, constitutes the prevail.
Ing cause and purpose of women
seeking legal separations from thei:
husbands, it is hard to believe. any
more than it would be wise, safe or
Just to do away with the law proyid-
Ing for alimony. Society has come
TO recognize that there is such thing
as a iustifiable divorce. and there is
certainly such a thing as a woman
needing and deserving support from
The man from whom she seeks and OBJ
tains divorce, and to abolish alimony
would work hardship on many women
and children, alike blameless for the
causes as well as the fact of the sep
Rration.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
MISS TAFT QUITS COLLEGE.
Will Remain at White House and AS.
sist Her Mother.

Philadelphia Especially. - Announce
ment is made at Bryn Mawr College that
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of President
Taft, will not return to the college this
year. Instead, it is declared, she will
stay at home and assist her mother in
the many social duties deyolving on "the
first lady in the land"
Miss Taft's return to Bryn Mawr had
not been expected by her close friends,
but it was not known definitely that she
had decided to discontinue her college
course until the announcement just made.
Friends of Miss Taft say that her own
inclinations were to continue her studies,
and, that she had expressed eagerness to
return this year and complete her term.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
HIS POLITICAL
| CREED DEFINED
Roosevelt Discusses the New
NatiOnalism.
MAKES HOT REPLY TO HIS CRITICS.
He Declares His Doctrine to Be Only
the Application of Old Moralities
to Modern Conditions - He Insists
That There Is No Revolution and
No Appeal to Mob Rule - Wants
Corporations, But Would Regulate
Them.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Especially .-Thco.
dore Roosevelt says that he is not talking
revolution in declaring his new political
creed. Neither is he making an appeal to
mob rule. In stanch defense OF his
doctrine of the new nationalism" he de-
clared that he was merely urging the ap-
plication of old moralitcs to modern con
ditions. At the same time he replied
with spirit to those who have been op-
posing him, and hotly denounced news.
papers which he said attacked honest
public men.
Colonel Roosevelt's address was deiv.
cred at the Suffolk County Fair at River
head, L. ]. He rode about 100 miles in
an automobile to and from Riverhead
and spoke TO a great crowd on the fair
grounds.
The Colonel's expedition of "ncw ma
tionalism' came at the close of a speech
in which he also denounced dishonest cor
porations. dishonest men of wealth and
political bosses. He made no reference to
the New York state political situation.
II have noticed great deal of com
ment on my speech on the new national
ism" he said. "All that new national
ism means is the application of certain
old time moralities to the changed condi
tions of the day.
81 wish to see greater governmental
efficiency because we have to deal with
greater business efficiency. Simple laws
are all that are necessary in small com
munities, where there is no big business
and each man works for himself. When
you get masses of wealth gathered to-
gether and great corporations developing
conditions then become so changed that
there must be an increase in govern
mental activity to control the wealth for
business efficiency.
81 would not do any wrong to the
great corporation, but | don't intend to
rely only on the big corporations good
nature to see that the corporation doesn't
do harm against us. ! want to see such
control of the wealth now gathered for
business uses as to favor the honest man
who uses the wealth genuinely for the
service of the public and to make the
dishonest man feel that he has to do
what is right, and if he doesn't feel it
we shall see to it that he does.
That is my whole creed" said the
Colonel, "and that's all there is in it.
There is no revolution, no appeal to mob
rule. On the contrary, / recognize mob
violence as being just as much an enemy
to the public good az the lawless wealth.
| am against the poor man who is guilty
of crimes of lawlessness, and if it is in
my power / will try to punish him for
his misdeeds, just as whenever ! have
power will join with those who see that
the corrupt man of wealth is good, not
because he likes it, but simply because
he has to be good"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
AGED o2 and Works.

Pemberton, n. j. (Spccial) Rising
at o'clock and taking care of team oi
horses, Samuel Powell. the Oldest resi-
dent of the town, observed his ninety
second birthday by following his usual
routine of work which is rather strenu-
ous for a man of his age. He has
worked as farmer all his life and de-
cIares that the reason people do not i've
longer is because they do not do enough
hard work He has voted at lS presl-
Dental elections and plans to vote at sew
cral more.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
ADVOCATES SIMPLE DIET.
Well-Cooked Vegetables. Rice, Etc.
VS.. New England Mince Pie.

Detroit, Mich. Especially .-Well-cookcd
vegetables, rice and meat as opposed to
New England mince pie and Boston
baked. beans, has made the graceful,
self-controlled Turk the superior of the
nervous, lank New Englander."
This was the contention laid down be-
fore the Mississippi Valley Medical As.
sociation by DR.. Fenton b. Turck, Of
Chicago.
"Diet has more to do with the making
of great men or the deteriorating Of the
human race to the level of the brute than
anything else" declared DR.. Turck.
Compare that armor-plate mince pie
diet INDUCED in by all America with the
two sane meals n day that are enabling
Turkey to produce the finest specimens
of physical manhood in the world. Mince
pie and beans are bringing about race
deterioration not alone in Connecticut
and Maine"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
GENERALIZATION.

Religion snould be native. It
should be concrete and applicable.
Religion is the natural expression OF
living, not set OF actions or OF hab-
its, or a posture OF the mind added to
the daily life. The type of religion.
therefore. Is conditioned on the kind
Of living, and the kind OF living Is
conditioned. in its turn. very large
ly on the physical and economic Of.
fectiveness OF lige. The religion OF
the open country should run deep into
the indigenous affairs of the open
country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
pesnerado Shot Down.

birmingham, Ala. (specisl) Isaac
Glover, a negro, wanted for murder, was
shot to death by posse Of citizens four
miles south Of Springfield. The negro
shot two members of the posse before he
was killed Glover killed Capt. John
Terry, a popular citizen Of ST. Clair coun-
ty, last Sunday. The murder was with
out provocation, II Is said. About So
armed men with dogs found the negro is|
clump Of bushes and the negro opened
Are with = pistol and shotgun. Fifty
guns returned the fire and the negro was
filed with bullets.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
New Pest In Jersey.

Mount Holly, n. j. (Special) "A new
kind of pest has made its appearance in
some of the forests of Burlington county
1t is greenish-yellow worm about
quarter of an inch long and as fine as
ordinary cotton. These worms hatch on
the under side of birch leaves and can be
found by the millions in some districts.
1t does not take them long to strip. the
green substance from the leaves on which
they are Matched. After the leaves have
been thus attacked they turn brown and
become as dry as powder. Wherever
there are large quantities OF birch the
trees look as though they had been swept
by fire.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
Forest Fire Damage.

Bozeman, Mont, Especially Super
visor d. I. Conkling, of the Gallatin
forest reserve, after preliminary survey
of the burned area in this district, re-
ports that the fires swept over about
900 aces of government timber, destroy
ing, it is estimated, 4S,000,000 feet of
timber. At the average price realizing
for standing timber this would have been
worth $07 900. In addition to the gov.
crnment land which suffered there is a
greater amount of state, private and
railroad holdings. 1t is thought this
will amount to 5000 additional acres,
bringing the total loss to more than
$1,000
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
NEW $40, NO NEW GOAT.
Tragedy When Woman Set Out to
Buy a New Hat.

Washington, d. C. Especially This
tale of goat is arranged chronological
ly:
A woman in Detroit wanted a new hat
and drew $40 bill out of bank.
A gust of wind whisked it out OF her
hand.
A small boy driving a nanny goat to
cart happened by, and the ten futtered
under nanny's nose.
Nanny gobbled the bill The woman
accused the boy of stealing it.
Ry the time policeman arrived the
goat had swallowed it.
The boy proved his innocence and re-
covered the bill by killing nanny.
The Treasury Department has issued
a new bill, but cannot issue a new goat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-22

Niagara Falls, n. Y. tSpecial) Capt.
Klaus Larsen, in his Little Motor-boat.
the Ferro. made successful trip from
the foot of the cataract through the
whirlpool rapids TO within mile Of
Lewiston. distance of four and one-hali
miles. He started from the Maid of the
Mist dock at :45 and ran on rock
near the American shore at $3.50.
Despite the battering of the whirlpool
rapids, Larsen went through safely, but
his boat was leaking badly at the finish
and through the trip. Larsen had in
tended to start ut $3.50 o'clock, but he
was delayed by engine trouble. Besides,
the authorities threatcnd to interfere on
the ground of attempted suicide The
Ferro swung under the cantilever bridge,
the engine running at top speed, and was
caught in the swift drift break of water
to Whirlpool rapids. Larsen held to the
middle of the channel and in less than
three minutes had made the great pool
In the trip through the rapids the little
boat was lost TO sight most OF the time,
but at Great Wave it was shot 20 feet
out of the water. The boat landed right
and continued to the pool.
JIdTStu htpJ W wv buNti 'hSN VI lHl
pool and passed out and down without
accident. just as he left the pool theI
engine stopped working and Larsen was
az the mercy of the waters hardly essl
violent than those above, The little boat
swung around stern first and then turn-l
ed completely over. Larsen coming uH
badly battered. 1t was here that he in-l
iured the leg
From now on Larsen was the PLAY
thing of the river, unable to hold the
course, the boat swinging from one side.
to the other. After getting through the
DEVILS Hole the Ferro swung toward the
American side of the river, rolled
over one boulder and went fast ~
tween two others. There Larsen stayed
for five minutes, 40 feet from Shore
working desperately to release the craft
Getting free he was hit by a comber and
sent careening toward the middle. At
the bend with TIE Lewiston bridge in
sight. the boat drifted toward the Ameri-
aan side again and was then caught in
the shore eddy. The Ferro grounded
again, this time near enough to shore to
DO caught by Roy Rockwell, of this city,
who waded into the water and caught a
rope thrown by Larsen
Larsen wanted to continue the trip,
but having accomplished the worst part
of the journey, he was persuaded to
board trolley to Lewiston, setting the
heat adrift.