davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29


nc drepPed ace GQNnE'fH on NC Moor l."
gei oHt g'ca' precious fcath q ''Fau alr
before hrhe4@ Oyer lEe h,y a22n. oui-
SlGc lhe lAcmen wei '"f'ta 10 "a 4hcoI nc
Polc ana }hey ncd Auracdly ltaNiN& \ to
rs latg. N'inosi m.i ihl% fc names
caught Il 3na Mollhle4 i4n 'ef0ueh the
cros7-af'n nmf Nai.ttl u burn las
Cna'ed. n'c Nof'onHair answered ~"
beiore fAr ecpI"r "lIfa iA.'N ahd parted no
carth'y power '"nl0 aN' W. '"p 1rall.N
tfi@ very impotence W. IN a&ony ihe
ullertnflpI Ie>s q hln L. QulQ only
eau ''8lt nRtd lte cTtpii ia''fd q ne ire
droY,f hm out ae'r'I'fd aaI 3hnicd ana
chokng y hp@c rage sci<ed "il every ilDcr
OF hlr and ter one insane ircnagd mgnrnt
nc ~ - All l1ng ihe re'en'if.s iiahfo
That t"fiared him more and moro or unfc.
Sp0n>iNe nlf2, the ilhcmeh "ho had deserted
the pole ana most bittefly"i 2li incorporation
at NJ. Bdt win mat mon.1n' more dls-
appeared lore the last Ntsl'ge 81 the cal
low immature boy anu - MS Palt stood
J'Ane NardlNer Ralreaeer aud Man
lie swung the water -eoo'et dboAe e his head
and The heavenly eoolness that poured over
him Gained and strengthened nm Nitha
new spirit ne TOOK ul once more ms heart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29

spobr-of his former employment on the
section - when Mr. Vandiycr was con-
nected with the W. G. S. System. Some
responsible position 10 The Maintenance Of
Way Department, you Know"
In the months that followed we heard
little more from Jimmie, except that. we
knew he was good-naturedIy enduring
mercllesS chatting and snubbing and had
forgotten 20 much nonsense that ne was
really getting into position to learn some
thing useful And IN less than year a new.
Jimmie, .thougl he sin 1cIung to his Pipe and
his explosive socks and necktics, came up
70 be examined preparatory to graduation
as a Iullaeclged operator Bancroft re-
membered tho cap and the previous cut Of
his pants and made il q stiff ore, but Jimmie
passed with flying colors The second day
after found him installed as ageat at Knob
Rocks where he was monarch Of a ten-by-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29
->NIaItI

Overdue at NortondaIe and he wondered n
size bad run past If 50, all his bitter fight
lad been in vain His flesh seemed shriv.
cirg up and cracking apart in the awf,,
heat, lut until the train was reported b9
there was a hope, and he must stand byir
Ills mind Wcnt back to mile race of his
college days Wien his lungs were fairly burst.
ingWithin him and he had forced himself over
the last hundred Yards to victory by will.
power alone while something in his reeling
brain repeated like an automaton. One
more step one more step. So nowin the
same way. dazed and but half conscious, he
held himself a the key with, One more csR
onemorc call. = The whole world seemed
ono vast agony in which wires, trains.
flames responsibilities. hopes, fears, and
misery OF soul and body blended and merged
into formlcss writhing horror from which
for cons yet to come he could never escape
And just beside him fiend hammered a
huge brazen gong that seemed to boom out
ccasclcssly, Gall Nd At last, after
countless centUfi6s, the circuit broke and
" !, Nd. answered him
Is 10 by asked the dispatcher. 4ei
Not v~
Hold her > he seut, bat got no further.
With roar the fire burst through the inner
wall, which tottered and fell, and Jimmie
barely had time 10 seize thc train-sheet and
drop to ihc floor before wave OF fam.
swept The room How he reached the
window and the ladder withthe sheet under
his arm and dragging the slightly revived
fireman Hith him. no one ever quite knew.
least ol all Jimmie himself But, the
watchers below av him pause on the ledg.
and heavc The other man on to the ladder
where he slid down until caught by tn.
hands that awaited him Then Jimmie. hi.
clothing smoldering hair, eyebrows. and
cycashca singed almost cntireh OFF. and
his leii baud hanging useless. scuttled pain.
fully down the ladder For a moment h.
drank in great breatbs OF the cold keen Air
ihcn he started Tor the South Tower.
Hold on there, man; you're hurtlp
,allcd Mchclly after him.
Hurt nothing" responded the DIES.
catcher over his shoulder as he staggered
dors the tracks. I've got to get to the
south Tower before Ninctv-one want.
'rders Al Bristoyille." -
And then Jimmie disgraced himsels in HI.
'wn eyes ioreyermore by fainung
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29

II lll n
tNYUkMNH we were accustomed tC
hESAS/4jN,H at Damascus Junction
- And perhaps that Is one
,-ft- Of the reasons that ouI
opinion OF him had to be revised 50 radically
in the end. Generally the new recruits
reached US after somewhatlengthy terms as
fourth assistant station agents AT Podunk
Corners or similar places where they had
been allowed to sweep the depot, make out
reports, smash trunks, load chlcken-crales,
and talk to the engineer on number Sixteen.
In the midst Of these privileges theymanaged
to pick up fair idea Of telegraphy and rail-
roading, and after being duly frightened to
death and examined by Bancroft. the chief
dispatcher, they rose at once to the I'M
posing rank Of night operator Al various
little 70. 81 towers along the road But
Jimmie was no common clay. He de-
scended from the Nestibule OF Pullman and
with all the insignia Of scholastic lie s;ill
upon hin-trousers at half-mast, pipe in
mouth, little rah-rah cap clinging pre-
csriously to the northeast corner OF his head,
and his whole personality radiating that
splendid cock k-sureness that comes only OF
brand new diploma, framed and reposing
IN the bottom Of orc trunk. Stubby'
Sullivan, who was hanging around waiting
to quarrel with McKclly about the coal
they had been getting lately. cadeht sight
OF Jimmie as he was sending bis card MTG
Bancroft God help hat if its ever
caught out on the yard after dark said
Stubby feryently TO himself and he voiced
the sentiments Of others
About ten minutes was all if required
for the CHIEF to persuade Jimmie that
the General Manager was really giving sat-
that the Superintendent was a
man Of family and needed his job and that
the Master of Trains was kin to he Presi-
dent and couldn't be removed without fric-
ton. However, if Mr. Vandiver still
wanted to become a railroad man he had
a letter from Mr.. Mckolly .who mad ior-
merly worked on a section with Iimmies
Tather) suggesting that Dan Reagan agent
At Winchcsfcr needed helper around thc
station aud that it would be greaj chapcc
or Jimmie to learn The rudimcns o rail-
'oading It was bitter pill ior Vandi1er
unior, who il seems had been Of much
at college. but he walioWed il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29

Then thcsounder went dead while the relay
spoke on in sort OF Ira4cn whisper This
meant that the fire had reached the local
batteries in The next room.
Thank heaven, tic main line is still
working, Jimmie multercd to himself, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29

hair Of the two men, and the thick acrid
smoke was slowly suffocating the des-
patchcr "Ihc airs better down where he
is, thought Jimmie duly, looking down on
the PROSTATE form of the other His watch
told him that Seyenty-six was fourminutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29

twelve depot and literally "the VIII c
works operator. ticket agent bagglg &c
master and p3rter rolled into ono. Whtn
KNOB Rock proved too small for his sbii-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29
RYArkbslr r. Akgsv
PYRIcETEp 1911

She had married James. senior on the
correct guess that he would become a richer
man than his nearest rival, and She always
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-29

a different source than
we were accustomed 10
at Damascus Junction
And perhaps that Is one
~ IL r.ca.nrs lhat nllr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

Haxel Bess Lagsenovr. the frat
woman vino ever SWAN the Golden
Gate, San Francisco bay. declares
that women make better profes.
sional swimmers than men. and thss
they have more endurance.
Miss Lsuoenour 10 esshlno In on
her reputation ss result % the
Golden Gate swim By appearing reg
uisriy IN vaudeville.
incidentally she IL co swim the
English channel.
Miss i.augenour has decided
ideas as 10 health and shc isn't at
all opposed to yoicing them tn pub.
lie. a9
To begin with she declares esa
phaiicaIly that n women would give
a. much time 10 swimming as they
give to other forms Of beauty hunt
ing that the world would speedily
have n healthier race
You see men with great knoify
muscles IN the middle ~ the upper
aud fore arms and nothing but skiii
above aud below That is wrong
Development should be symmetri-
cal. All muscles. big and little
sharing equally their part of the
body'a work. Hardness n lost. rrf
gained. with proper use. she de.
clarcs
Before made my big swim !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
REsCUES GIRL
At TER SINKING
THIRD TIME

Another neartragedy and thrill.
Ing rescue we're enacted Al Mad.
laon Park yesterday when Miss
Dora Critic was pulled from the
depths Of Lake Washington In an
unconscious condition, after she
had sunk for the third time, and
Wnn brought TO the shore and resua'
citated by Clifford Knox. a sales.
man for the Demos Manufacturing
Co.
Mas Critic lives with a number
Of gifl friends In The house boat
Lady Mary" AZ Madison Park. and
went iato the lake for a asim. She
became exhausted some distance
from the shore and Fignailcd her
distress TO her friends on the boat.
who gave the alarm Knox, who
was playing baseball with a mum
Der 81 friends on the beach. wRs in
his bathing suit lie plunged into
the water and reached the girls
aide just In time 70 save her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

was IN training three months under
the finest trainer In the world.
Harry Newton. an Australian lie
tried my muscles by striking them
lightly with hts forefinrer; when
they qtlvrrcd like a bowl OF jelly
was ready for the work.
4 began swimming when ! was
three years old. under the dircc'
ton Of mother. who 10 quite an nth.
lete.
~she had spinal meningitis" said
her mother n was 20 do away
with effects Of the Illness that ]
taught her 10 swim.
And now ehlfpcd the Girl. II
do not know what II IL ia be sick,
love the cold water. when | swan
Golden Gate the temperature was
81 degrees. lly the way, did you
EnDw that women as professional
swimmers are much better than
men, Ny trainer told me that
Women have 20 much more nndur.
hnrc than men and as rule have
feNcr bad habits.
when I was little girl We had
a home In the mountains. In sum
t0er lots Of people came up there
aud the cold stream would be full
~ women swimming. A man swim
mer was rarity. Men do not like
cold water. they lack the nerve II
calls for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
''PAYMASTER" OF
GANG ARRESTED

Although Schepps IL reported To
have admitted that he paid the muir
derers OF Rosenthal TO pull off the
job" he refused TO tell who gave
him the money District Attorney
Whitman declares the money was
given Schepps BY Police Lieut..
Chas. Becker. under Indictment
here for RoseHthais murder.
Sehepps was arrested In Hot
Springs Just az he was about to
post letter addressed 10 Harry
Smith. isa Third av.. New York
City.
This letter reads In part:
"AIi can say 10 that ! am sorry
u has turned out thls way for you.
dear old pal. have read very little
about the case. paid $1,000 to L..
L. on 4eth ct. and few others
which do not dare mention. How.
ever, Jack. my name 10 Sam, and !
don't 90 back on . pal such ~ you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
MAN IS HIT AND DRAGGED
BY AUTO, AND MAY DIE

James Murray. an employee OF the
Seattle Paint company. Is In Prosi.
dence hospital this morning. his
skull fractured. RICH, arm broken.
and injured internally. with slight
chance for recovery. the result Of
being run down Saturday night at
18th and Madison by an auto driven
by George BaFtsch. former pilot
and shipmaster.
Murray Was on his way TO his
home. 1906 23rd av. He had just
stepped off 18th av. car NJ Mad.
ison and started TO the sidewalk.
When the machine struck him u
sklddcd 60 feet. hit the curb and
dumped the occupants out. Muir
ray was dragged along with IL. He
was taken TO Providence hospital.
where II was found that his condi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

tion was very serious The frac.
ture Of his skull is bad. his internal
injuries are likely 20 become fatal.
and a hemorrhage Of the brain last
night weakened him sfllI more lie
was delifious and much worse this
morning.
Capt Barisch says be was not 10.
Ing very fast. not over ten miles
an hour. When Murray gof off the
car. he says. he was apparently
confused. changing his direction
several times. He did everything
he could. be says. 10 avoid a col.
lislou. Witnesses say that the auto
was going pretty fast. some assert
Ing that the speed was about 30
miles an hour. and the fact that the
machine skidded sixty feet. drag.
ging Murray with II. would seem 70
carry out their contentious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL Child
labor means racial degeneracy.
psrpciuafion OF poverty. the en-.
largemeni OF illiteracy. the increase
Of crime. the lowering OF the wage
scale and the swelling Of the army
OF the unemployed
This Is the emphatic assertion
made by Mrs. II. H. Fleisher. rep
rcscntative OF field secretary Of the
national child labor committee ON
the Pacific coast.
She has been sent to the Coast
by the committee. the headquarters
OF which are In New York.
! want 10 see an endowment for
the mothers. In cases in which. be-
cause OF sickness. the burden Of
support would fall on a child. No:
IL viii not be abused. Wherever
such measure has ben adopted and
scientific Investigation made. Il has
been found tina, only a very small
per cent Of the parents applying for
work permits for their children ac.
tually need their help.
Take my notes here for the
facts. Last year the juvenile court
investigated $50 applications for
child permits. OF these IFS only
were found worthy OF examination
After the examination only so rcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
SCHOOL FINANCES
In GOOD SHAPE

A. s. Burrows. superintendent OF
schools of King county. in his am
nual report. shows that the finances
OF the schools are IN fine condition.
The bonded Indebtedness OF the
county schools Is ss.5o9 $50. re-
duction OF st6.550 over last year.
The amount In the sinking fund Is
s2o6.06 The school property In
worth S., ASH ,562. an increase OF
ss4o. 900 over last year. The mum
Der OF teachers and pupils is much
larger than last year. The average
wage OF the teachers has decreased
considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

my nftru rvs ir1era Ntfrf
NEW YORK Aug. f2.-presd Of
the electric chair u he does not tell
all he knows. and fear Of the New
York police force and ''the system
N he turns intormer. today racks
the brain Of Sam Schepps. atlas
franklin, who Is en- route to New
York from hot Springs. Ark. where
he was arrested yesterday by Fred
{. johnson. postmaster AZ Hot
Springs. schepps. District Attorney
whitman says was the "psymas-
ter" Of the gang OF gun men who
shot down gambler Herman Rosen-
thai In front Of the Hotel mesropole
here.
n squeal.~ Schepps told the
guards. 4 can't live In New York -
they won't let me. And " don't
tell. God knows what will become
OF me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

Despite conflicting reports. sent
out by government officials, II IL
generally believed here that agents
of Gen. Saint Just blew up the pow.
der magazine which resulted In the
death Of President LeConte.
President De Auguste is alarmed
over the reported coming OF Gen.
Saint Just, and has dispatched ad-
dltional government troops to the
frontier and seaports TO prevent his
landing on Haltien soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
Big Southern Picnic

The barbecue and picnic given at
Golden Gardens Saturday by the
was enjoyed by large
crowd. The day was spent In real
Dixie style. The barbecue was a
gastronomic triumph and the dance
held afterwards was participated in
by $50 couples. The money made
on the picnic will be put into fund
foe the erection of a monument for
the Confederate soldiers in Lake
View cemetery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
LOST CONTROL

While riding a motorcycle on Sec
ond av. w. Saturday night. j. w
Dodd. druggist. lost control AZ
Garfield st The motorcycle skid
dcd. collided with the curb. aud
threw him head first over the ma.
chine against a tree lie suffered
conclusion Of the brain and cuts
on the face and head. Dodd was
taken into the Pacific hospital and
was unconscious for several hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
sas4ssaasHaa'sea-laaa
OUGHT TO BRING
FAMILIES HERE

A man ia not entitled 20 citizen.
ship In this country II he refuses
to bring hts family here. according
10 n ruling made by Federal Judge
Canhpan. In the case 81 y. Manos,
a Greek. The attorney represent.
ing Manos said that his client had
been contributing 10 the support OF
his family while they we're abroad.
but Judge Cnshnan said he must
show his good faith by bringing his
family here.
twenty-five applications Cor citi.
xenship we're granted Saturday.
One ~ the applicants. Peter Storch.
German. said he had been voting
for years. and that he thought that
the fact that his father was a vet.
eran Of the Civil War entitled him
to vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

mits we're issued. or this 20 cn5
50 were found worthy OF help BY ths
students Of Berkeley. who took the
matter up. So II appears that IN
parents only THOUGHT th<y pee1-
cd the work OF the children sp1
could get along without Il II iorcsl
10 do SO.
lin one Of the Indiana glass ~
tories we found % boys under IL
Investigation showed that the par
ents OF ALL OF them were able =
keep them. That Investigation ~
suited in law raising the sge lima
aud prohibiting all night werk ~
children.
Consequently you see that scies
tific investigation results In hep
where II is needed. and makes ~
selfish and improvident send tksif
children To school.
But. most OF all. | advocate
minimum wage law There yoa
hit the evil OF child labor a death
blow. When an employer has 70
pay minimum wage. be will pay
Il 10 some one who can do maAf
mum amount of work. .
That Is not all A man who y
paid n minimum wage must ne e.
ficienf, and parents will learn my
IL their children are not made ear
Client they will be useless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
PLAN A COLONY
FOR NEGROES

A plan 10 colonize the negroes OF
the Sound on big farm in Jeffer-
son county Is nov under inyestiga-
ton. !. y. Norris OF the Southern
Express company. and president OF
the Liberian Land company. J. r.
Cragwell, secretary Of the Liberisn
Land company. and several other
officials OF the company. left last
night on an inspection Of the pro-
posed site for the colony. The site
Ia near Irondale. and comprises
400 acres. F. r. Walker. the land
agent Of the company. has gone to
Texas. where he will discuss the
plan at the Baptist convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. H.
The persistency Of Deputy Sheriff
Morris In remaining on the coun.
try estate Of Patrick Calhoun. mil.
llonaire traction magnate. to effect
a settlement OF $1,000 mechanics
lien In favor Of John Graw. IL en-.
barrassing Miss Martha Calhoun.
To relieve the situation. attorneys
for Calhoun here today asked the
court to stop Morris from iouBglng
about the mansion and grounds
When asked today how long he
intends remaining at the place,
Morris shrugged his shoulders and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
WOMAN GETS
$4,000 FOR
BACK ALlMONY

Elizabeth ). W. Shipper has
been awarded judgment OF
$4,000 against her divorced
husband. Joseph Shipper. for
back aiimony. The couple were
divorced In Illinois 70 years ago.
Shipper was instructed TO pay
his wife $1,000 allmony yearly.
In June, 1911. Shipper was
ordered to show cause why he
should not pay the amount due.
and In January. 1912. . Iuds.
ment Of $4,000 was rendered
Mrs. Shipper. The case was
contested. on the ground that
the Illinois court had no juris-
dletion In Washington. and that
the Judgment was outlawed.
Judge Main ruled against both
contentious Shipper has lived
In Seattle since 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
TO KEEP THINGS LIVELY
In HAYTI FOLLOWING EXPLOSION

PORT Az PRINCE. Aug. 12.-Ex-
He'd to Jamaica by Cineinnatus lie.
Conte. late president Of Hayu. for
his efforts To foment revolution
here. Gen Trefonien Saint-Just and
his followers today are reported en-
route to Port Au Prince. Gen. Saint
Just expects a good part OF the
Haitien army to support him In an
attempt to overthrow the present
government. Fighting is certain to
follow his return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
THIS DEPUTY SHERIFF LIKES 1T
HOBNOBBING WITH RICH FOLKS

kfinned-
Il like II here" he said. and
walked away.
Morris spent last night on the
Calhoun estate and the night be-.
fore. He served the papers in the
mechanics lien case on Miss Cal
houn. She Is entertaining house
party. and Morris spends the day
retrieving golf balls for her guests
he eats his meals with the stable
men.
Calhoun liz tn San Francisco, and
Il Is not known here when he will
return TO Cleveland or what action
he will take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

Some years ago adventurous
youths clambered down the face
of the rock on ropes. and after
dangling 200 feet between heaven
and earth. kicking like spiders,
swung into the caves of Eagle
Rock to investigate.
They found a skeleton. and the
of stout oaken chest, a
couple OF brass handles and a lock
plate with ancient initials IL NJ.
X" carved In its surface.
The caves were once the cache
OF a gang of desperate bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
VEIN OF COAL

A vein OF coal eight feet thick
and OF a higher quality than any
other vein in the vicinity is reported
TO have been discovered near Issa-
quah. The coal, when analyzed.
showed n high percentage of fixed
carbon. only per cent OF which
was ash. The veiF has prospected
over 100000 tons above water level
and about three times that much
below water level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
CHAUTAUQUA ENDS

This week marks the windup OF
the Chantauqua at cambridge ISL
and. Bible lectures by the Rev.
Franklin Conner, two lectures by
Rev. II. o. Rowlands OF Chicago, a
dramatic entertainment and ad.
dresses by Guynor Teats and John
G. Lawrence viii close one OF the
most successful Chautauquas ever
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
STOLE BECAUSE
THEY STARVED

fBy United Press LEASED Mfr~p
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia
my children are starving;
did II for them. You will
please remember that the stuff
J stole was from their father,
my husband, and that ! sold IL
TO put food into their mouths"
This was the plea here today
Of Mrs. D. 6ignoritti to the
charge Of theft Of quantity Of
wine from her husbands store.
Mrs. slgnoritti, who has been
separated from her husband for
five months, was discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
NEW LIGHTHOUSE

A petition IA being circulated by
pilots operating on Puget sound
asking that a lighthouse be estab-
lished at Point Partridge. on the
west side OF WILDLY island. The
most dangerous shoals in Puget
sound are said to be off this point.
and the petition asks that light.
house similar to the one at Cape
Flattery be established there.
All vessels bound for Anacortes.
Bellingham and Vancouver must
pass this point. and the buoy must
be located to avoid danger.