davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
An Exageration.

Senator Gardener, discussing in
Washington his bill for taking over
the express companies and establish.
ing parcels post, said, with smile:
Our opponents exaggerate the diff
culties. They are like the man from
Canada.
"a man from Canada sat in the lobby
of New York .hotel listening to cold
weather yarns. These yarns gave very
convincing examples of the suffering
and hardship occasoned by last win.
ter's excessive cold. Finally, the Can,
adian coughed and said
"'Your cold weather yarns, gentle.
men, make a Canadian smile. You
think you've had cold winter down
east here, but up my way, from last
November clear through to March
"He paused, struck his arm with his
fist and said:
From last November clean through
to March our hot-water bottles froze
in our beds every blessed night"
FOURTH OF July EXCURSION
FARES
by way of
THE DENVER R, & RIO GRANDE
"Tbc Scenic Line of the yorIdv
ONE FARE FOR THE RouND TRIF
with q minimum fare Of soc
COLORADO AND NEW NEW MEXICO
Except between Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo and SANTA Fc, N. NJ.
Also reduced fares to all POINTS on
connecting lines In Colorado.
Tickets on sale July Bird and 4th,
July End as an additional date to GER
tain points.
Final return limit July 9th, 1912.
For fares and further detailed in.
formation apply to
LOCAL RIO GRANDE AGENT.
FRANK A. wADLEIGH
General Passenger AGENT
DENVER, COLO.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
iowa WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness.
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
ottumwa, Iowa--"For years was
almost a constant sufferer from female

trouble In all its
d dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
b g eadache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depression, d and
everything that was
horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
parts Of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepeta-
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Have Individual Minds,

Holyoke, Mass.-Doctors are sure
the "Siam mese'' twins born to Mrs. John
Griggs, Joined by ligament at the
hips, have individual minds, because
one cooed and the other cried Justify.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28

My daddy charged on San Juan Hill.
My Grandad died a-fightin',
My mother amt afraid of snakes,
Ner barkin' dogs a-bitin'!
I come from patriotic stock
That never knew n gutter
Bring on your great big grizzly bear
An watch me slav the critter,
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Stone Deans House,

Carlisle, Pa.-Dickinson college stu
dents stoned the house of the dean be
cause they thought the annual per tslp
ita tax of $1.95 for "breakage" was toe
high.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Life Saved: Memory Gone.

Albany. N. Y.-Miss Anna Lieben.
stein was restored to life after her
heart action stopped while undergoing
a surgical operation, but her memory
is gone.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Makes a Difference.

What is this?"
"As you see. 1t is a badge demand
ing votes for women"
You wearing such badger"
Eyes, l."
But you always told me you could
never see any reason for women's suf-
frage."
"Yes; but 1 didn't know 1t was go
ing to became a rather stylish fad"
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Enlqmatlc.

'I say. how is that new baby over
to your house?"
ITS a bowling success"
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28

Every time the wrong young man
calls on girl she always says to
some other girl the next day: 81
thought he never would go home"
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Proven.

Othello had just smothered Desde-
mona with pillow.
THAT proves it," he cried. "all au'
thorities agree 1t is better Tor the
health to sleep without one
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
Conversational Discretion.

"Why- do you always insist on talk'
ing about the weather to your par
ber?"
"You wouldn't have me talk ABOUT
anything as exciting as politics TO q
man who is handling razor wouio
you?"
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28
kIa Choice.

"This enterprise is promising
one"
"Is it? But what I'm looking for is
paying proposition
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28

II there was tax on stupidity the
wise guys would, all be tax dodgers.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-28

10 me
Mrs. spat-oh. you can't convince
me.
Mr.. spat-Probably not. but II we're
going to spend the rest OF the
night in argument want my share OF
the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
NOTARY KULWICKI
QUITS HIS OFFICE
Second Resignation to Reach
Governor, Who Threatens
Removal Proceedings

LANSING. Mich, Nov 27.-(Spe-
ciaft-The resignation OF Roman L
Kulwicki, one OF he Detroit notaries
involved in the alleged enrolment
frauds in Wayne county at the pri'
mary election last August, was recei''
ed by Governor Osborn this nor L.
ing. In his letter Kulwicki said.
Il desire To state that | am not con
scious OF having violated either any
written or unwritten law in perform
ing the duties incident 10 the Office
OF notary public, but II my resignation
Is requested ! shall not hesitate ia
rendering it,"
One week ago. Goverro Or Osborn de-
handed the immediate designations
OF the following notaries appointed
prior TO the last primary: Ivan Hun.
ter Roman +. Kulwicki. Abe Aker-
man. John Steele Thomas McGowai.
Samuel p. Tobin. Joseph A. German
and Edmund Christian.
Thus far Christian and Kulwickl
are the only ones 10 comply with the
request OF Governor Osborn hat they
surrender ONCE. and II is announced
at the executive office this morning
that removal proceedings will be .il.'
stituted against the remaining
notaries unless their designations arc
Forthcoming once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
PLANNED TO VOTE
MORE CASH FOR
LIBRARY SITE
Estimators Meet Friday Night
to Consider Request for
$4,000 Bond Issue
TO ESTABLISH ART
CENTER ON WOODWARD
Project, Including New Museum,
Will Represent Outlay
of $4,000, 900

The board OF estimates Will hold a
special meeting Friday n'kyt 10 act
on the councils request dor bond
issue OF $4,000 with which the II.
Drary board can buy more land Oh
-Noouwuru-aveI between Kirby and
Putnam-aves. This will be another
step toward the creation at this point
on Woodward-ave.. OF one OF the
greatest art centers in the country
conservative estimate OF the cost
OF the art project when completed is
S3,000,000. The immensely and inn
portance OF the project are just De-
ginning TO dawn on many OF the city
officials.
For some time the trustees of the
Art Museum and the library commits.
sioners have been working N con
junction on the, project. The plans
call for a handsome new museum ON
the east side of Woodward-ave be-
tween Kirby.ave. and Farnsworth.st
The new Carnegie library will - di-
rectly opposite the art museum. on
the west side OF Woodward-ave., and
there will be- plaza between the two
buildings. The land 10 be used III
the project, nearly all OF which has
bNNh dNQuiiNut viii lNlNc Ah'
acreage of Grand Circus park
The trustees OF the Art Museum now
own the two blocks bounded by Wood.
ward-ave.. on the west. Kirby-ave. oil
the north. John R.-st on the east. ami
Farnsworth-st.. on the south.
The council and the board of esti-
/ mates last spring appropriated $500
600 for the main auditorium OF the
new Art Museum which will occupy
! the center OF the two blocks, FREQ
/ erick-st., between Woodward-ave. and
! John R.-st. TO be closed
( II vas represented TO the council
al that time that the museum wher
( completed would cost fully sl.000.00o
and plans have already been prepared
/ CONTINUED on PAGE NinsD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
MORE HEAD CHOPPING BY
ASSESSORS RUMORED

Republican clerks in the city assess-
ors' Office fear the Democrats Will
make one last raid on the Office TO re-
pay political debts before they lose
control of the board, June 30, 1914.
Only seven OF the 20 employees In the
Office. excepting board members and
assistants, are Republicans.
The board will continue TO be Demo
cratic in politics until the expiration
OF Assessor Nagers term, June 30.
1914. and. in the meantime the Demo
Gratis can dominate affairs Ia the ONCE.
With the Republicans filling a score
or more OF hne city jobs. the Demo
Gratis say IL would not he amiss II
their party grabbed of all the patron.
age In the Office left 10 their control.
Many OF the Democratic politicians
would welcome appointment TO clerk
ships IN the ONCE for year and n
half A report has got abroad among
the Republican clerks that they will
be let out by the first OF the year. blu,
the Democratic assessors DENY all
knowledge az such intention OF thelr
part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
STRIKERS in
HOMESTEAD ARE
STANDING FIRM
Trainmen Demand Reinstate-
ment of Trainmaster Dis
charged on Pretext
CARNEGIE STEEL co.
INVOLVED IN DISPUTE
Operations in Two Plants Are
Tied Up-BOth Sides /.
Keep Counsel

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov n 1Str;k
Ing trainmen ia the monster plants .;
the United States Steel Corporation In
Homestead, tsraddock and Franklin
folln1ins an executive meeting maid
N Peansy lvan:a hall. Braddock, De
rom tho posir.on taken In thar state
i1ent earlier IN the day
Mean wh.lo the Carnegie yessl ooi.
pAny ofnciAis rsfussd 10 GISuss the
matter aud hei1ht cars, guards and
other prosecutions wsrs BEING LAkec
:oS VIA. Il 10 feared may deeeiop tn:o
st-iGs involving the Thousands -
uea In the sig Industrial olAnu
Whilo there has not besn any threat
OF sympathy strike among other
branches of employees tn he mills.
the placing OF. = Gordon o. loaded
freight cars around the plants .nd the
stationlng OF guards by the v..mpany
today has caused bad feeling imoug
not only the striking trainmcn but
other OF the employees who are still
at work
Already some 10000 men are seri.
ously hampered in their work and 1.
the deadlock continues may join the
tralnmen on strike. Neither side,
however, is anxious 10 fight TO the An.
ish. The Homestead strike OF 1892
when Pinkcrton detectives shot down
the rioting strikers and much proper.
~ was destroyed has not been forgot
ten by either the men or the company
and both sides are going slowly and
carefully In their negotiations
How serious the trouble is cannot
be accurately determined because
both the company and the men are
keeping their own counsel. both sides
fearing spies
Charges that carload OF strike
breakers were taken into the plants OF
the big steel works az Homestead and
(Continued on Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
DETROITER TO
Be SET FREE in
INDIANAPOLIS
No discriminating Evidence
Against w. h. Benson in
Dynamite Cases
EX-PRESIDENT OF DETROIT
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Rumored That With Two Others
Charged With Conspiracy. He
Is To Be Discharged

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. ~
Three OF the - defendants In the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial. against whom
no discriminating evidence has been
introduced SO far, were hoping tOda :
that rumors that they are 10 be dis
charged were true. The trio are: ).
r. Meadows, OF this city w H. Ben
son. eX-president OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF LABOR. and NJ H. Davis, for
merly OF Philadelphia, Pa. now a
West Virginia lumber prince.
IL was reported around the federal
court house here. where tbs trial Is
Icing held, that Judge Anderson had
practically decided TO quash the in.
dictments against these men
Nearing the close of it's case. the
government today continued TO impli.
cate the rest OF the 40 defendants In
the dynamite conspiracy trial, unicn
leaders sho SO lar have not been
dragged directly into the alleged plot
10 blast their way 10 a closed shop.
This implication was made by testi-
mony showing that explosions always
followed refusals TO employ unioi,
men. Fred Sherman, defendant from
Indianapolis; J. IA. Barry, business
agent OF the ST. Louis local. and John
T. Butler. another defendant, were I'M
plicated in this fashion late yesterday
Ortie T.. McManigal took the wit
ness stand at the opening of court to-
day for cross.exanination by Senator
Kern.
Raymond Burns. son OF the We'll.
known detective, was in the city and
lC0ntInuea on Page t.ixbtD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
DISCUSS. RECOUNT
OF SUFFRAGE VOTE
Conference Is On in Lansing To
Determine ActiOn-St. Clair
Goes Against

LANSING Mich. Nov. 27-(Spe
cial There will be a conference this
afternoon al the office OF Judge Rollin
II. Persons, of this city, for the puc.
pose OF determining the action that
is TO be taken relative 20 the equal
suffrage amendment. Dr. A. w.
Wishart. 90 Grand Rapids; Hinton +.
Spaulding. OF Detroit. and Judge Ed
ware Cahill of Lansing. have volun.
teereo their services and the legal
phases will he discussed at coHside;
able length Whether a recount will
be demanded will probably be de-
termined at the conference today =
was expected that Governor Osborn
would attend the conference, but he
was called out of the city.
PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 81
With the recount over on the Office
OF register OF deeds, the vote on SUI.
frage in St Clair county has been
officially canvassed and the complete
figures show Ass in favor OF the
amendment and 5.749 against It, The
recount was brought TO sudden END
by John Berk, the Progressive candi-
date. Withdrawing in favor of David
Martin. Republican. when less than
half OF the townships had been
counted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
WIFE-BEATERS
ARE JAILED BY
JUSTICE STEIN
Five Sent to WorkhOuse for
Terms Ranging From
60 to 80 Days
WHISKY CHIEF CAUSE
OF BRUTAL ATTACKS
Policeman Reaches One Home in
Time to Save Little Girl
From Terrible Beating

Five wife heaters were sent 10 the
workhouse for terms OF from 60 10 go
days by Police Justice Stein. Wednes-
day morning. after police court SEES
sion unusually productive OF such
cases
Joseph Bael was just starting 10
heat his wife when Patrolman Gross
man was attracted by the woman ;
cries and entered the house, arrest
ing the drunken husband. He re-
ceived a sentence OF so DAYS
Frank Basky drew his weeks paw.
Tuesday. spent it all OH whisky, anil
when his wife asked him for. some
money for food for herself and her
children. he attacked and beat her.
He was sent up for so days in default
OF s25 fine.
Anthony Smolisky, sought for many
weeks by the police on a charge OF
non-support. forgot discretion when he
became drunk. Tuesday. and he walk
ed into his wife's home and demanded
which TO buy more liquor. When she
refused, he beat her with a strap. He
was sent up for 60 days.
JOnn I. DdNlhOH, VINO ALSO d'NdNh-
ed his wife while he was drunk, was
also sent up for so days.
The worst OF the cases was that OF
Robert Horn. living on Beals-ave.
Horn is said to be a member OF the
west side "can gang and when he
came home drunk. Tuesday night. he
attacked his whole family, the police
alleged.
Court Officer Charles Crossman, who
lives nearby. heard the disturbance.
and entered the house just in time TO
see Horn knock his l4-year-old daugh-
ter down. and attempt TO kick her.
Before Horn could deliver the kick,
Crossman felled him with a heavy
blow, and placed him under arrest
A 10-inch case knife was found In
Horns pocket.
Horn was sent up for 80 days with
out the alternative OF a fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
Sees HIS OFFICE
FOR FIRST Time
"Dick" Lindsay, City Clerk ELECT,
Pays Initial Visit Behind
the Counter

ltichard Lindsay, elected city clerk
presented a radical departure from
the popular conception OF an ONCE
seeker, Wednesday. when he entered
the ONCE OF city clerk for the first
time in his life Instead CT making
a dash for the ONCE, as soon as the
returns were counted. holding a re.
ceptiop and telling visitors how he
proposed running city affairs. lindsa !
did not call until invited. Then he
did so reluctantly. half bashfuily. and
when he got there he said 10 the re.
porters that he didn't know thing
about the work.
"Of course. I've been up TO the
counter TO file my name as candi.
date for the once, but 7 never went
behind the counter said Lindsay. He
paused at the little gate leading into
the main office until espied by Deputy
Clerk Dever, who grasped his hands
an: made as though he would pull
him into the Office Lindsay hung
back.
lis Mr.. Nichols ln?n he inquired
He invited me down TO see the OF
fee"
Wneu ne kOA DtHlnu lut EdAt a
broad smile lighted his features "a
though he enjoyed the sensation OF
being I'm ONCE" immensely. BY the
time he departed, a half-hour later,
all the clerks had made Mr.. Lindsay
think he was just about the hes,
ever" After January Lindsay will
be the whole thing.
II have never been in the Once be
fore and don't know a thing about
the work" said Mr.. Lindsay. "Of
course, I have some ideas he con.
tinued, when asked az TO who will be
the next secretary OF the council com
mittees. Il believe that every clerl;
I'm the Office should b, familiar enough
with the duties OF the secretary so
that he will be able TO appear before
the committees any time and do the
work required OF him. ! don't know
whether I will appoint. any man regu-
iaTly 10 that task, ! thihk all my meB
81 ould he capable OF doing that work
any time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
BUILDING CODE
WAS IGNORED IN
CONVEY GARAGE
No Attention Paid to Proper
Mixture of Cement or
Time for Setting
OWNER OF STRUCTURE
is CRITICISED HARD
Failed to Supply Contractor
With Sufficient Snoring, Ac-
cOrding to Testimony

Violations OF the city building code
were brought out in the testimony
taken Wednesday morning in the in.
quest into the death OF the thrSe men
killed in the collapse OF the Cowhey
garage, at I.arned and ST Antoine-sts
Melville h. Everham. contractor
who testified Tuesday. was again put
on the stand. Questioned by A. u.
Webster. attorney for the Gabriel Re
Enforcement Co, he said that the sand
aud gravel used in making the con
crete was what Is known as lake
rIn"-material taken from Lake Erie,
consisting OF sand and gravel mixed
together lie said that he did not
know what part was sand, what part
was gravel He admitted that the ma
terial might possibly run a great deal
to sand. or II might run considerably
to gravel.
Mr. Webster referred TO the city
building code. which specifies that the
proportion OF the ingredients. must
be ascertained by actual measure
ment." and demands that not more
than two parts Of sand be used to
four parts OF gravel and one OF CO
ment.
Charles F.. Johnson. civil engineer
employed on the concrete work, testi.
fed under the questioning OF Alex J..
Groesbeck. attorney for Mr.. Cowhey.
that II is the practice TO take out the
under concrete beams from 10
days 10 two weeks after the beams
are poured. leaving about onehalf the
snoring. The building code demands
that none OF the snoring be taken out
less than there weeks after the pour.
ing.
did you talk with any member OF
the Gabriel company, or their attor
neys?" Groesbeck asked Johnson.
He admitted talking with an attor.
ney, but couldn't remember when
Under. questioning. he recalled
with Mr. DeLange, president
of the Gabriel company. in Attorney
Wheeler's Offices. Tuesday afternoon.
He also talked with Mr. DeLange over
the telephone Tuesday evening he
said.
Didn't they want you to swear that
(C0wffpaec ou PAGE Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
BUSINESS BLOCK
IN COLMA BURNS
Panic and Destruction Follow
Explosion in Moving
Picture Show

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Nov 81.
whole block OF build
ings was destroyed, entailing a loss
OF $4,000, several persons were hurt,
one seriously, and the village OF Col.
ma. 10 miles north, was threatened
with complete destruction by fire las.
night, following an explosion in Der.
gems moving picture show.
Following the explosion a fire
broke out in the theater and panic
ensued among the 800 patrons. Four
women are reported TO have sustained
injuries in a mad rush To reach the
exits. Jacob Umphrey. the operator.
was quite seriously burned.
Driven by a northwest blizzard, the
fire spread rapidly 20 adjoining struc-
lures and soon three other buildings,
and two residences, were in ashes.
was asked from this city
and the fire department sent appar
atus and men via the interurbsn rail-
way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
CALIFORNIA VOTE IN
COLLEGE WILL BE SPLIT

SACRAMENTO Cal, Nov e.
OF which have not yet been checked
over by the secretary OF state, today
made II certain that the electoral vote
OF California will be divided between
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor vii
son. Lieut.. Gov, Wallace, the highest
Progressive elector. has a plurality o.
l2S over Grifin. the highest Wilson
elector. The other Democratic cleo.
tors are undoubtedly higher than the
/ lowest Progressive electors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
KELLOGG Is SUED BY
FORMER ATTORNEY

Attorney Charles H. Bartlett is SUI
ing Frank j. Kellogg. anttfat medi-
cine man. for s4.2lS.7S, in Judge Man
dell's court, Bartlett charges that the
amount represents his bill Nr ser
vices and expenses while acting as
KeIloggs attorney in the suit brought
by Keliogg's wife for divorce. Bare.
lett withdrew from the Kellogg case
before IL went TO trial. and the ser
vices ne is charging for were given,
he says, In the preparations OF the
cause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
TO REVOKE KIDDIES'
WORKING PAPERS

Capt. Charles Braeult. OF the truant
squad, announced. Wednesday, that
some time during the day he would
file complaints in the juvenile court
against so boys between the ages OF
IA and l6 years, who have failed to
live up TO the requirements OF the law,
relative 10 their employment.
Working papers" have been fur
nished 10 all OF these boys. who have
failed TO report each month TO the
Board OF Education, as required by
the papers. All OF the boys will for
felt their working papers and will
have 10 go back TO school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
DETECTIVE BURNS
EXPECTED THURSDAY

The Jackson convicts who have
been IN Detroit for an investigation
ri the conspiracy IN the prison. Will
be taken out OF the hands of the po-
lice department and turned over TO the
state authorities. one OF the con.
victs, named Davidson. will lie taken
back to Jackson prison, 10 face a
charge of arson In connection with
the burning OF the bindertwine plant
Two others will be sent TO Ionia and
one 10 Marquette. The other three
will be held in the county Jail for fur.
ther investigation Detective William
j. Burns Is expected in IftroIt. Thurs
day .A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
FOOD SUPPLY UNDER
GRAND JURY PROBE
Commission Merchant and Fruit
Company Official Latest to
Give Testimony

The grand jury began its inyestigs-
ton into the food supply business
Wednesday morning.
Elbridge g. Newhall, OF Newhall q
Co. commission merchants, No. %
Wocdbridge-st. west. and Guy p
Turnhall. secretary and manager OF
the United States Auction company,
gave testimony.
Sheriff CASTOR is said to have been
summoned before the grand jury, and
Will probably appear Wednesday after
noon. What line Mr.. Gaston,s testi.
mony will take Is not known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
$50, 900 FIRE ON BOARD
WALK. ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Nov. 81
Half square Of Atlantics famous
board walk was destroyed this after
noon by fire which started in small
hoard walk store near Georgia-ave
The damage was estimated at $50
900. Seven small stores. facing the
board walk, and occupied principally
nv Svrians we're totally destroyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
HELD ON CHARGE OF
MISUSE OF MAILS

John W. Bourke was ararigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
IIurd, Wednesday morning, on
charge OF sending unavailable matter
through the mails and waived exam
nation. He was held In 5000 bonds
70 the grand jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-27
FOG SIGNAL FOR
PAIN IN STOMACH
Lighthouse Keeper Thought He
Was Dying-Several Tugs
Respond

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 27.-Be
cause ne got pains ir the stomach. Au-
gust Nelson. keeper OF Mile Rock
lighthouse, blew fog signfls When
the pains increased. he thought he
was dying, 80 he began to shoot dis.
tress rockets Several tugs responded.