davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
NlYrIiER nv Ar.IiIl

An l1I rIlER i, 4 ArRIG
lea Dec. q. d il town.spHered slta
third serious con fagrat ion inside OF d
few months this afternoo when two
were totally destroyed The
loss is betWeens5 S.. 600 and $$6. 600 par
italy covered by insurance. One OF
the elevators was owned BY J. B.
Gazette and the other BY the Com
mander Mill Company but the Mill
Company elevator had been leased by
Gazette and both were operated by
him. "%%ssss = - K. T.:
The origin of the fire., which started
at about II 80 is not known. A saloon
bnilding, barber shop and the town
hall were on fire several times but by
hard work these were saved. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
FLOWERS GROWING IN SOUTH.
ERN FRANCE.

The climate in the South of France
makes possible the growing of flowers
during the winter season. during
which time they are generally very
rare ELSEWHERE. Taken before retiring,
q glass of golden grain belt beer in.
sures sound sleep and you awake
rested and refreshed and good for a
hard days work. Try 1t and be con-
vinced. Order Of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by E. s. Tanner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Owing to the fact that the govern
ment has weather bureau station at
1T. Ripley and its rule IS not to loan
government instruments to any place
within a radius of twenty-five miles
OF such a station, William Batters,
custodian of the city hall has been
notified that this city cannot have a
government thermometer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

As was noted last week in our bow
lus correspondence Cashier Albert A.:
Barton of the First State Bank OF
Bowlus has disposed of his interests IN
shat bank to .. H. Havin OF st.
cloud. After next Tuesday Mr.. Barton
will devote his time to real estate, hire
insurance, loans and notorial work at
BOwluS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clminski OF Pike
Greek were bereaved OF their lttie
eight wear old daughter, Mary, Thurs
day night OF last week, death being
due Tn GiDhtborld.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Earl Eldred and Miss Blanche Callanan
Of Grey Eagle were united IN mar
rage at the home Of M. +. Scha1er'
Sixth street northeast, Saturday eve
ming Rev. W. 81. North othclatlng
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Henry A. Rethmeier, clerk in the
local freight office OF ths Northern
Pacific, was united in marriage to
Miss Bertha NJ. Hanneman OF Todd
county at Long Prairie last Wednes-
FIaV
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Some very handsome fobs, oxidized
silver face bearing trade mark Of the
company white swan floating on river
winch winds through a pine forest)
was given to its employees by the Pine
Tree Manufacturing company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Chester Longley had his face burned
somewhat last Friday evening while
acting as Santa Claus at the Congre-
pational church Sunday school Christ
mas program. Santa s whiskers caught
fire from one of the candles on the tree
while distributing treats, burning them
off
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
.CHRISTM Az GEL EBRATED,

Ideal weather prevailed 81 for Christ
mas day in this CITY and the feast day,
was observed to an even greater ex-s
tent than IN the past years. 10 Il make
the day look more like itself and not
entirely like early fall there was q fair
precipitation of snow on the eve OF
Christmas and early Christmas morn
ing. -. :.
Spec,al music was furnished at the
churches in honor of the occasion, ana
the services were all largely attended.
Tue feast day lost none Of its tradl-
+jonal characteristics, as Santa Claus
visited the homes Of both the rich and
moor. Lodges and societies of the city
showed Good st. Nicholas where many
OF the poor resided ana nahoso'no
packages we're left at those places.
Many Christmas parties were gwen
throughout the city. and besides This
the two roller Kinks and local theatre
furnished amusement for the populace
afternoon and evening. Equllbrlst WORK
of the HassmSns at the Milo 1s the DesJ
hhat has ever shown in this city, anu
Was really thrilling.
The banks, stores, barber shops ana
,othar business establishments closed
Monday, that it's employees might enjoy
ada, $ vacation IN honor of Christmas
ANTLEKS WILL BE KE-OPENED.
\ deal was closed last Friday where
Wv R. M. Dorrance OF Cleveland ONO
becomes the owner of the Antlers hotel
building, which for several years past
hos heen closed as MOTEL and has been
used solely as a lodging place.
The new owner plans to remooel the
interior Of the building, replacing the
electric light fixtures, putting in more
bath rooms furnishing the rooms with
new brass beds, and otherwise BRING
ing the entire FURNISHINGS OF inc hot 1''
to an up to date standard, preparatory
tn re.onenlng the hotel on May 20 next.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Miss Lora Magee, a student at the
st Cloud Normal was unable to spend
Christmas at home, being quarantlneo
at her boarding place for scarlet FEVER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
ANTIERS WILL BE KE-OPENED.

A twenty. seven acre orange grove
has been purchased at price OF $'OO
Der acre at Redlands. Cal, bv W. y.
Nickerson, Mrs, f. y. Kaliher's unc'e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
ICE FOR SALE

ICE FOR SALE 4
"a Cakes of ice 3 crents each on
platform. .@ s. Trebby.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

This May Marion pattern is cut in sizes
from 81 to a inches bust measure Send
19 ee2ts to this office, giving number. $3.50
and IT win be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. IL IN hsrsas send an additional
TWO cent stamp for letter postage which
insVyes more ssronlnx delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
THE BRIEF DEBUT
OF Tidy.
How an apology Ended a Res
taurant Romance.
By o. HENRY
fc0gsht. 1906 BY Mcclure, Phillips &

60.
Il you do not know Bogle's chop
house and family restaurant is
your loss, for if you are one of the
fortunate ones who dine expeusiyelv
you should be Interested to know
how the other half consumes proyi
sions And if you belong 10 the half
to whom walters checks are things
OF moment YOU should know Bogle's
Tor there you get your moneys worth
lin quantity at least
Bogle's is situated in that highway
OF bourgeoisie. that boulevard of
Brown Jones-and Robinson. Eighthave-
nue. There are two rows of tables
IN the room. six in each row On each
table is caster stand containing
cruets of condiments and seasons
From the pepper eruet you may shake
q cloud of something tasteIess and
melancholy, like volcanic dust. From
the salt cruet you may expect nothing.
At the cashiers desk sits Boyle, cold
sordid. slow smoldering. and takes
your money. Behind a mountain OF
toothpicks he makes your change,
files your cheek and elects at you.
like toad. a word about the weather.
Beyond confederation of his meteor
illogical statement you would better
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

that used on curtains This trimming
is extremely quaint and attractive
Chatelaine bracelets are coming in
again. TIE these bracelets are attached
small ViRaigrette, silver incased lip
salVe pencil. notebook. etc
Many of the new turbans are trim
med with huge bows of changeable
ribbon at the back
Parasols are seen with long. fantas-
tic handles of carved wood. such as
elephant and bulldog heads
The work apron that includes gener-
Gus pockets is the practical one. and
this model in addition TO that advan-
tage, is shapely and becoming. In the
illustration If is made of printed wash
fabric, and the edges are piped. but
any material one likes could be used.
JUDIC CH0LLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

her lips desirable The sudden and
amatory Seeders had. as 1t were. per-
formed for Der a miraculous piece of
one day laundry work. He had taken
the Sackcioth of her uncomeliness, had
washed. dried. starched and ironed it
and returned it 10 her sheer embroid-
cred iawn-the robe of Venus herself
The freckles on Tildy's cheeks merg-
ed into rosy flush. Now both Gree
and Psyche peeped from her bright,
sned eyes. Not even Allen herself
had been publicly embraced and kissed
in the restaurant
Tidy could not keep the delightfu
secret. When trade was slack she
went and stood at Bogles desk. Her
eyes were shining She tried not TO
let her words sound proud and boast
fui.
"A gentleman inSulted me today"
she said He Rugged me around the
waist and kissed me-
THAT so?" said Boyle. cracking open
his business armor. After this week
you get dollar a week more"
Al the next regular meal when Tidy
set food before customers with whom
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

HIM
not venture You are not Bogiess
friend: yon are fed transient Gus.
toner. and you and be may not meet
again unti the blowing of Gabriei'S
dinner horn. So take yonr change and
go 70 the devil if you like There
you have Bogle's sentiments
The needs of Bogie's customers were
supplied by two Mattresses and a
voice. One of the Mattresses was
named AiIeen She was tall beaufi-
fnI. lively. gracious ard learned in per
sisiage. Her other names There was
no more necessity fer another name
at Rogle's THAN there was for finger
bowls.
The name of The other waitress was
Tidy Why do gou suggest Matiida :
Please listen This lime Tiidy Tildv
Tidy was dunspy. nlain faced and ne
anxious 10 please "a please Repeai
the last clause 70 yourself once or
twice and make The acquaintance 81
The duplicafe insnite
The voice at RogIe's was invisible
It came FROM the Kitchen and did me-
shine in the way If originality e
was heather voice and callfel5ed il
self with vain repetitions of exrIania
tious emitted BY the waitress concern
Ing food.
viii it tire you TO be told again that
Adleen was beautiful: Had she don
ned q few hundred dollars worth Of
clothes and joined the Easter parade
and had you seen her you would have
FASTENED to say so yourself
The customers at Bogle's were her
slaves. Six tables full she could wait
upon at once They who were in
hurry restrained their Impotence for
the JOY of merely gazing upon her
swiftly moving. graceful figure. They
who had finished eating ate more that
they might continue in the light of her
smiles. Every man there-and they
we're mostly men tried 10 make his
impression upon her
Aileen could successfully exchange
reparfee against a dozen at once. And
pvery smile that she sent forth lodged.
IKE DctIftS ATbtu u SEttleT gun. IL as
many hearts. and all this while she
would be performing astounding feafs
with orders of pork and beans. pot
foasts. ham and sausage and the
wlieats aud any quantity Of things on
the iron and 10 The pm and straight
ap and on the side With all this
teasfing and firing and merry ex-
change Of wit Rugle's came nights
pear being Il salon with Ailepn for
is Mime. RecanlIer
4 If rhe transients were eniranred By
f5p Fascinating Aiseen slp regulars
were her Adorers fhpre WIS alura
risalry among many Of the steady
z.uStoinefS Aiieeu could have had ll
engagement every evening At le;sss
fwiee i week SOME ane tuHk iler 10
tneates If Is i daire One StealE
gentleman whptn sire ard fitaA hae
ssrsSasels ehriaeHea tile neg ms
ss.l'se.i Der with / turauais.e risg
esnef one knnWn aS fres;ss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
WHAT MILADY WEARS.
The Royal Blue ParasoI Is Modish
This Season.

In pafasols bright royal blue is a
favorite color. Next in order are the
bronze green's. These jar:tsoS are chO-
sen III harHiuuy with >onle other ac-
ctSSory. Sttch as tile' hat veil or the
hosiery
An udd pari;s9I has Il central portion
Of pain piuN SIX. Il ten inch band Of
2mk br,rcatIe at!d Il hem joined on by
henslilchIn2 Of black satin. The han
die. * IF ,l;iln black satinwood. SET off
10y 4 Fospfte of pink.
In tie SHOES are TO be found brus-
sells rel houncings forty-six inches
wide Embroidered with coarse heavy
floss its Persian colors. These tounc-
insS are expensive. but very beautiful.
THE work runs up i'll points as deep as
twenty-five inches.
Brown aud tan shades in footwear
lire considered good style for the sum-
mer of 1910 Jumps are as popular as
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
IN FASHIONS REALM.
Caisfon BIes.ss Worn Over Lingerie
Frock-Peasant Underwear.

CARTON Bles.ss Worn Over Lingsr;s
Frock-Peasant Underwear.
Quite out of the ordinary as an adap-
taeion of the Russian blouse in chiffon.
The blouse is very full. OF white cllif-
f0n edged with black velret. belted in
with u baad of jet AT the girdle arr,
fastened three of the aew French
roses of pink gaSze
There's going TO be rage this sum
mer for peasant fashisns- fresses
coats. even underwear. cat ON peasant
lines. otherwise straight and simple.
The fiat has gone forth thar jackets
mast be shor6er and that Invisible
fastenings lnsiesE be used in the plaxtron
form
Fer everyday wear this season there
is very large new kind of sailor
hat with low crown and the brim
rolled over regularly all the way
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.
Tatting the Latest For Trimming
Neckwear-A Laundry Hint.

Soft thread tatting set in soft net
collars is used in attractive neckwear
Among the deep late collars that en-
circle the neck is II round one mad2
of muil finely plated and inset with
leaves. rendriiS and flowers u Irish
crochet. There is sufficient weight IL
HE applique trimming 10 hoid TIC web
ike collar iii place
When laundering tailored S!firl waists
with frills down the front the only way
to make d satisfactory job is to hCte
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Breakfast Cap For Dainty Women.
Trimming For Summer Frocss.
Quite the newest wrinkle is the
breakfast cap to slip over ones tresses
in the morning if one does not wist,
TO make an elaborate toilet. These
caps are cut in quaint shapes-a bit
moplike-and sometimes they are made
of tucked net with bow Of Powered
ribbon in front
A novelty ia trimming for lingerie
frocks is tiny cotton fringe quite like
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

KISSED HER LOUDLY AND IMpUDEETLY
up. put bis arm around 1ildy's waist
kissed her loudly and impudently
walked out upon the street. snapped
his fingers in the direction of the aun-
dry and hied himself TO play pennies
in The slot machines ut the amusement
arcade.
For Il few moments Tidy stood petri
fed. Then she was aware of AiIeen
shaking II her au arch forefinger and
saying:
Why. Til Won naughty girl. Ainr
Fou getting 10 bp awftlL Miss Sly
boots First thing | Know you'll be
stealing same Of ny follows ! must
sissp ~ eve on gta. my lady.
A'hsihrf iss:ss fawilfd apan Tiidy's
ss.sse~iss niss tua neaneni she lad
Tst;, hsls.l..ss. nWly ad
tH isaal If the potent
@a 80 ses aS nan i nan
- iestss - ssAal Sabine
81 ~ 0ii,sl The linmans
-. g ss useli,. i.a;ifsis Man
-, as.;lesaBle and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

the frills. Few of the laundresses of
today can be persuaded to use the flut-
ing iron. although it is the only way
to make a plated frill look we'll after
it is washed
A dainty cover for baby's carriage
can be made of white pique, linen or
natural crash appliqued with small
figures of children and animals cut
from cloth and printed in nursery
rhyme design.
Every variation of the tunic skirt is
fashionable, but this pointed model is
particularly smart. Bordered foulard
makes the skirt. but any material may
be used JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 2 to 80 inches waist measure Send
10 cents to this office. giving number 6646
and it win be promptly forwarded 10 you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

This Efay Manton pattern is cut in three
sizes-snla!I 80 or g. medium IS or IS and
large 20 or z inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. $685..
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail # In haste, send an additional
Two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

ever and are 10 be bought in black.
white and ran. strapped and plain. as
the wearer prefers.
The simple house gown that is closed
at the left of the front. giving = sug-
gestion of the Russian influence. is one
greatly in vogue. 1t is simple. YET
smart. and altogether satisfactory.
JCDIC CHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

round. The trimming is simple con.
sisting of piece of black ribbon tight
" twisted about the crown and tied
with little bow on one side or with Il
cord and tasseI.
4 great many boys prefer the blnass
10 the outing shirt for general wpar
II is comfortable and altogeiber de
sirable, This one can be made frpsu
flannel. COTTON or linen.
JUDO CIDli.ET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

This May Manton pattern is cut in siz5s
FOR boys twelve. fn,fta4en ara .4ytea,,
years of age. Send 10 cents 20 MS {, ia..
giving number. GAS and ii VIII ID. PIE az
iy forwarded to you by mil II in ea#fs
send an additional TWO epat staGta ~
letter postage. which ins.lrs.s tilor. rre-r-
delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

p NEW YORK, June 15.-Hutton's wire says:
The cotton market today featureiess
and trading confined 10 small Scalps UP ana
down hr the ring crowd. Indications for clear
ing weather in the central and eastern belt
checked buying and under these circumstances
fesv cared 10 sell. Just how long the market
VIII remain in this condition is hard TO say,
but as first notice day FOR July contracts as
well the date Tor making mp the next gov
ernment condition report are only 10 days dis
liant it would seem that wider fluctuations must
come within the next few days.
There is very little cotton leaving the south,
due principally 10 exhaustion Of stocks at un-
counted interior towns and this weeks insight
promises 10 be smaller than last week :
- 900 bales and viii compare with 1900 bales
lHst year and 79,00O bales in 1905
"patten is the only one that has not disposed
81 his spot cotton. He has 10000 unsOid and
was offered points under July yesterday for the
entire block and refused IT, Liverpool sold
rather freely here during the early trading.
supposedly rejecting favorable trade conditions
in Manchester
Liverpool wires condition Of trade unsatis-
factory. short time being resorted to.
Boil weeTil reports are beginning TO reach the
trade more numerously. coming from southern
Texas. lower Mississippi and Louisiana
Spot closed quiet, points lower Middlng
uplsnds, 15-25ci do gulf, l5.50c; sales, ], 246
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
THREE JUNE BRIDES
IN SONOMA COUNTY
Trio of Prominent Couples Are
United in Single Day
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA. June 15.-Miss Wini-
fred Wood Preston was claimed as a
bride here today by Ansel c. Cheney
at quiet home wedding. The bride
was attended by Miss Lillian Jordan Of
san Francisco as bridesmaid, while DR..
w. F. Jordan of San Francisco was best
man. The wedding march was played
by Lincoln Bachelor of San Francisco
and Archdeacon George +. Swan of the
Church of the Incarnation performed
the ceremony. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton p. Pres
ton of Havana Springs, where the
wedding took place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney left by automobile for Peta-
luna, where they took the train. They
are to reside in Alameda.
Miss Alma r. Goodwin and Joseph
S. Myers came here today from Peta-
luna and were married by Superior
Judge Emmett Seawen in his courtroom.
The brides mother and sister, Mrs. Vic
toria Goodwin and Miss Josie Goodwin,
and number of Petaluma friends ac-
companied the couple and were present
at the service.
The wedding of Miss Willie Thomp-
son, daughter of Mrs. B. M. Thompson
of this city, to F. d. Robertson of AL
turas. Modoc county. took place at the
home of the brides mother on Beaver
street at noon today. with the Rev
Peter Colvin of the Christian church
officiating. They met two years ago
when the bride was visiting in Placer
county during the summer. Robertson
is engaged in cattle raising.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
CaIifornians on Travels
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

NEW YORK. June 15.-CaIifornians
are registered at hotels here as follows:
From San Franeisco--F. r. Dewitt, Wal
dorf: III. Casey. Hotel Majestic; H.. s Allen.
Hotel Cumberland: Mrs. Il. Baldwin. Murray
Hill: Miss E. L. Bull. Hotel WOlcott: Miss C..
A. Claxton. Hotel Wellington. H. v. Dubois.
Hotel Brcslin: l.. Gertson. Grand Union; NJ.
Heymann. Hotel Breslin: Miss L. E. Breton.
Hotel Woleott: Mrs. G.. Lebner. Murray Hih
J. A. Marriott. Mrs. Marriott. Hotel Navarro;
]. II. Buckett. Hotel Albany; z. r. Cowles.
Longacre: III. j. Curtz Hotel Latham; A. H.
Dougal Jr. Hotel Hermitage: G. Griffin. Park
Avenue hotel; q. L. Hinman. Mrs. Hinman.
St. Andrew; II. s. Jerome. Mrs. J. Jerome,
Hotel Seville; C. Massie. Hotel York; H T.
Los Angeles@H. W HIgley. King Edward;
Mrs A. H. Naftzer. A. H. Naftzer, Park Ave
nue.: ". p. Henley Astor house: A. v. Mallery.
Mrs Mallery. Grand Union; ;. W. Holland. Ho-
tel Breslin: E. J. Stanton. Hotel Plaza; C. =.
Walker Hotel Cadillac
Oakland-Mrs II. Bahr. c. I. Randall. Mrs.
Randall. Mrs. NJ. h. Jelsberg. NJ. X JelsberE.
Park Avenue hotel: c. W Flett. Hotel Empire.
San Diego-Dr. c. S. Marsh, Mrs. c. s. Marsh,
AIbemarle: r. ID. Williamson. III. ID. Williamson.
Mrs H. d. Williamson. Hotel Cadillac; DR.. j.
p Lewis Hotel Algonquin.
San Jose-S j. Pfau, Hotel Cumberland-
Santa Barbara-w. E. Edwards. Hotel Cum
berland.
Hotel Gerard: +. Warren. Hotel Marie An
toinette.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLI

land; June II, p. M. so miles south of
Northwest Seal rocks: light northwest wind;
clear
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE-Hence June Is
Tor Seattle; June IA, p. m. miles north OF
BluDts reef clear; moderate northwest sea
Barometer 30l2; temperature "a.
STEAMER KLAMATH-Hence June IL for Sc
attic; June IA. a. M. IA miles of Northwest
Seal rocks; clear. strong northwest wind;
choppy.
STEAMER ADMIRAL SAMPSoN-From Seattle
for San Francisco: June H. a. m, "A miles
on Willapa harbor: light southerly wind; fine,
clear weather
STEAMER ASUNCION-Henc June II for Cav
lota June IA, y. M. 20 miles southeast OF
Point Sur; barometer 1904; temperature os;
gentle northwest wind; cloudy; smooth sea.
STEAMER MARIPoSA-From Tahiti for San
Francisco; June IA, p. m. 1.01l miles from
San Francisco: north northeast wind; sea
rough; barometer 30.12; temperature 69; all
well.
STEAMER ARGYLL-Left San Pedro June Is.
2. m, for Oleum June IA. p. m. of Point
Sur: cloudy; moderate northwest wind; smooth
sea- barometer 30.06; temperature 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
RESCUES ARK DWELLER
Narrow Escape of One Armed
Lad From Drowning
Especial Dispaich 10 The Call

GREENBRAE, June 15.-With only
one arm to aid him in breasting the
strong tide that eddies around San
Quentin point, Rueben Mayo, 19 year
OLD ark dweller of this place, managed
to keep afioat after his boat had cap
sized this morning until Milton Payne
of San Quentin town, a San Rafael
high school athlete. went to his rescue.
Mayo left Greenbrae this mornin 6
for a cruise. Off San Quentin point
the boat sprang a leak. While Mayo
was enga ged in bailing out, the craft
overturned. Mayo struck out for
shore, but the tide was against him.
He abandoned his attempt to reach
land and. swimming to the capsized
boat. he climbed astride the keel. BY
waving his shirt he managed to at
tract the attention of Payne.