davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

". ". Hogser has recently been ap-
POINTED manager of Winfield Nurse-v
company for This territory re has
Lecoune associated with the Western
slope FrBit Growers association OF
Palisade Colo and is going To use
colorado methods in shipping fruit
from this point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

someone has discovered that tan
shoes max ge polished by poariaS
ol,Te oil on them and rlaaine them
with 0Hl velvet But Al the lres-
eut price Of olive eli Il might pay
better u g.Ye see shoes aWag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Nr r Arthur Dean is Guthrie 8
.iopular veterinary surgeon. he has
tsen practicing onit about eight
q ouihs tuf dnrme this short { me his
lofice and hosufa' a. .ll y Division
street has become one % GWhrie S
iusy places
People arc latels NOT only more
/ liberal Ia religion they are more
lterai IN their social relations If
/ Hester Pryne lived now. she would
j nor oc compelled 90 Wear scarlet
eller on her breast
! 10 Burke grocery man ST ~" IS.
Oklahoma avenue. IS one of Gufhr.c's
+ reiiaoies Burke has been in husr
ress here for 23 years and BOO tha
lfocerF business three wears. le
has hlui, up q large .atronage hy do
irs hiE business on small margin
q. profit
Many a man VIII do privately
what he Will deno1uce % crowd.
+ g. R Marun. grocer a' o-5 3 Harri-
son avenue. is well known fo The
Guthrie public having worked for j.
j Rucks about eight wears. tie has
only been in business about TWO
months asu IS building up dne
t-ade. He solicts Eonr trade.
there e ary ore thing inst
man should do In private n is
his LOVING.
Pov Fssponr sr erte-,-,sins
,oune man who has recen,lv o1snod
mas- U,arkat A. sa4 rssf Oklahoma
4 ! formerly heer amnlova5 bv q M
r-~s7iar He bara.as i -ra line ~
es-s and is huifs - u0 epe brsf.
resS
-
d7a.rt lfrow
D- Raw T.. r,a,ss oz-eonath,q nhy.
Fl LOGAN county. Hs o4ire Is over
Il argonotts drug sro-e On Oklahoma
avenue nr Dsgfs stands birh -r
lis 0-ofessfon
= flower hut rrobsblv -ha reIrbeorz
say Won have rer~a - br-n
Powell < Prod3o -0o Wast Noble
ara pauf hnsv eunrlxin- i lsres ,-s5a
9Th fsnev and e-arra rrorsr;ee -rts
r the onfv grocer ~ tba W.. Stde
Aap1l;nz home crown ..-,,,f,.r~ses
vo,n- yon haven't has .-v
tronh5s ~at
eondnct ore ~ m 5eas.ng qrace-,es
- guthrie. Their stocE Is III ~ data
and fresh and thei- largo lts. ~ -s-
Tcns attest IN ,hair nonularitr
i <a~ hava na,ev ga,tad = sa,r,
a .h,'d from sn,orehap asvl.m
ell uate- bst5 an5 r,,b g.iu III. ,he
.er.o.e ou+ III. ! ,srto- H. s.~te-
N Maths ~ paaner.e ea-f,srs,.,r XXI
u Cleveland
Deserve .be voo4 oririon Ia +b...a
mr. Mccormick aoq 10 ~
i. bons Ia rs4e4 nc ~ tho 41.5trv
4i= large Hsr IL clients attart u bis
ek.}I and success ~ 1Trcorr,iot. r.
cua rs Cu+h-fo.e aoet ci,t7ors
ri rs NOR orf, greedy +o e.7ao.
more than Z coming to Won /,
foolish since vou1I not vat +.
Won cannot +er1 inst when a .o-,.,
ao wll STRIKE Pa on ,ba egfe e.de
and -aka ou+ i tornado -.ofs9. ,.,t. (
Ma ~efahte irs,ranro ar5 ab..--... /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Marley T smith. proprietor Of the
Eeep Neat c'ub at 115 F.. Oklahoma
avenue, has been in the business
three wears He is doing the clean
ing. pressing and repairing for Guth-
lie today His place is modern and
np 20 da'e and he gets the business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

~ course sou oakland vow want
YOUR eats served promptiv You
AMI good chile especially Cal. on
= e RaNoo' 212 + Oklahoma. He's
there with the goods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
eeiEe,s x wwnl.
!. WANT 10 san SOME Ions

3 e
x WANT TO SELL SOME LoTs7 -
= Set aside a Few dollars Tor a ~
- series ~ classified ads Write =,
y the ads SO candidly that they ..
y viii win a second reading Have .:
= the courage to order the publica- -
x ton OF these ads-with a season. q:
able number of repeuuOns. g
x You'll get in touch with posi-. "
x bic buyers through this little "
x campaign" a
gxgsfg %xggx gggggg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

II s Packer. enn r. Division street
Gurhrie- weil known implement
ruar-one ri the old timers. having
been here - wears He carries tho
'ergesf siock Of implements of an
s.nds in This part of the country
and does a fue business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Charges against a man IN Office
are as readily acce nted as charges
against q stepmother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Expect vo1r friends to he BIS ,ru
siderate Of yqa AS sou are of them
and no more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Gafue, P-os. Of s24 E. 0kahoma
avenue. are Guth~ie's hustluE fIru.-
1are men They buy and sell ayers-
using and can show YOU 6srEains iu
~ hsfeVer yoH NAV want They arc
dc awake and are getfiug the basi-
ress AG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15
6UTHRIB DAILY LEADER
eY LESLIE c. sIsLAcK.

MEMBER or ASSO4 .ATED PRESS.
United Press Leased WGre Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

II rs nor ou'y greedy tn expect
more than Is coming to Won il is
foolish. since you1I not get Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

T. II T>ohr .s Guthrie's well known
practical plumber. having been IN
: lsiaess here over ten years. he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Dr r. Arthur Dean is Guihries
iopular veterinary surgeon. He has
fsen practicing onlt about efEn,
months hu' dnrmg this short me his
ofice and hosuia a. -ll y Division
street has become one % GMhrie S
lusy places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Per year, by Garner .n atvarcs s. %
Per year. b. uau il aivanre. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

People are lately not oniv more
liberal IN religion they are more
1oerai IN their social relations if
Hester Pryne lived now. she would
nor be compelled 60 Wear scarlet
eftcr on her breast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Every man Who speaks 10 public
or writes for print. puts D. Bnnstur-
az polish on the truth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DALY.
Per month D. .czrrle- ..-... 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

! 70 Burke. grocery man st -" ~
Oklahoma avenue. is one of Guthrie
reliabies Burke has been 10 husr
ress here for 13 years and BOO tha
Efocerv business three wears i3e
las hlUi; up large aironage hy do.
irS hlE business on small margin
q. pro1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Dr. L. L. Mccormick 20s II z OK
homa IS rated one of the leading
-hlropractic physicians of the West
His large lst of clients attent ia his
7kill and sIccess Dr NCCOrmict is
enc Of Guthries best citizens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Bishop & Douglass 7ol " Noble
condnct one Of the leading groceries
- Guthrie. Their stock IS up 70 date
and fresh and thei- large LIST Of pat
Tcns attest IN their popularity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Deserve the GOOD opinion 81 those
who think well Of you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

Gees plumbing. heating and gas sitting
and gives special attention 10 defec
tive plumbing He has built zap a
good business and does the plumbing
or the particular people of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

10 you need bath Of course A
se't wate- bath and rub wil take the
ericss out Get a ticket for series
7 baths At Beamer's sanitar.gm. sol
e. Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

have many unusual notions but
so far have ueyer wanted 70 adopt
a child from anrorPhan asylum
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
MANY DEATHS PREVENTABLE
State Board of Health, in Vital Sta
tistics Report. Declares Lives
NeediessIY Sacrificed.

Misunderstanding each life, &C
cordlng to the American table, at
S1,700, the annual economic less to
Wisconsin from easily preyentable
infectious and contagious dis eases
and violence, which are classified as
preventable causes, amounts to $780,
059, 800. This conclusion is reached
in the mortality report for 1911 is
sued by the state bureau of vital sta
tistics. Deaths from the above named
preventable causes, according to the
report numbered 9447 in 1911, or
34.3 per cent of the total.
The report shows that the annual
death rate is III per 1000. During
the calendar year, 27,226 deaths, ex-
with the bureau The death rate
noted is based on an estimated popu-
lation for 1911 of .2,358,293.
Pneumonia again leads in the list
of causes of death, there being ZIG
more deaths from pneumonia than
from all other forms of tuberculosis.
The death rate for tuberculosis per
100000 population for 1908 was
103.10; for 1909, 1929; for 1910,
1925, and for 1911, 1922 This
does not show any material decrease
in the number of deaths from tuber-
culosis, but it is proof that the dis
ease is not increasing in prevalence.
Important causes OF death with the
number of deaths from each disease
during 1911 were as follows: Pull
mOnary tuberculosis, zoos; other tu-
berculosis, 407; typhoid fever, 299;
diphtheria, 1922 scarlet fever, 1877;
measles, 1874; whooping cough, 1865;
pneumonia, 2628; diarrhoea, 959;
meningitis, $50; influenza, 159; pu-
erperal septicemia, 100; cancer,
1914; violence, 1862.
Among the deaths from violence,
the following causes with the num-
Der from each cause are shown: Sui
eide, 289; railroad accidents, $50;
accidental drowning, $40; gunshot
wounds, 95; accidental burns and
scalds, 80; homicides, 35; street car
accidents, 81; automobile accidents,
%; lightning, II; sungtrokes, Is;
cyclones and tornadoes, 6.
Twenty-eight deaths were record
ed from infantile paralysis, two from
smallpox, one from hydrophobia, one
from trichinosis, four from pellagra,
and two from lead poisoning.
Five thousand two hundred and
sixty, or 1913 per cent of the total
deaths reported were among persons
under l year of age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
CHINESE EMPEROR
ADVOCATES THRONE
War Pressure on Dynasty Forces Re
public Edicts-Pay for Imperial
Family.

Fekin--AfteT occupying the throne
OF China for nearly three centuries
the Manchu dynasty, represented by
Pu VI, child emperor. has abdieated.
In keeping with the custom attend
ing great events in China, numerous
edicts were issued. One proclaimed
the abdication of the emperor. anoth-
er dealt with the establishment OF q
Chinese republic and the third urged
upon tie people the maintenance of
peace and order and approving the
conditions agreed upon by the imperi-
al premier
The hrst edict of the day provided
that the terms of the abdication shall
be communicated at once to the for
eign legations for transmission to
their respective governments. the OBJ
lect being to give worldwide publicity
TO the pledges made by the repub-
licans.
In consideration for the abdica-o On
of the throne the republicans make
the following pledges to the emperor:
First, the emperor shall retain his
title and shall be respected as a for
eig9 monarch
second, the emperor shall receive
1T annual grant of 1900. GOO taels I'M
ii; the currency is reformed. after
wlfch he shall receive $4,000 900 Mex
lean.
1t is also provided that all members
Ct the royal family having hereditary
stiles shall retain their ranks; the no.
Dility shall have the rights of ordi-
nary citizens and will be exempt from
military service. 1t is further pledged
that the Mongols Manchus and Mo
hammedans and Thibetans shall have
the same rights and privileges as the
Chinese.
No provision has yet been made for
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. For the present the
legations will deal unofRcially with
Yuan Shi Kai's government until it is
recognized. This recognition is ex-
pected as soon as the cabinet is
formed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
GOOD ROADS SCHOOL OPENS
First Annual Highway Exposition at
Madison Is Attended b. Many
County Commissioners.

Madison-Good roads advocates
are in session at Madison for five
days. From all over the state have
come representatives of the people to
study the problem of better roads as
proposed in the law of the legislature
Of 1911.
The meeting is held under the aus
pices of the Wisconsin highway COM
mission, and is attended largely by
highway commissioners and county
officials
Chairman J. A Hazelwood of the
state highway commission presided.
Col. Duncan McGregor, private secre-
tary to Gov. McGovern, welcomed the
representatives Senator John S.
Donald, who fathered the bill that is
now the Wisconsin good roads law,
spoke of the merits of the measure
and the necessity of it's enforcement
in good faith. The idea of state aid
is not new in Wisconsin, he said,
although the present is the first ap-
plication Of it to the building of high
ways. It's application to the schools
of the state, to the care of depend
ents, to the support of county fairs
and to various other ends, he said,
long mad been recognized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29

Civil Service Commission Sets
Examination Dates.
OFFER MANY GOOD POSTS
Situations at Various Safe Inst tu-
tons Are Among the Places to Be
Gained Through Competitive Tests
HELD M4rch 80 and May s.

Ma dison.-A general competitive
examination is announced by the
state civil service commission to be
held on March 30, for the following
positions in the state service:
Assistant inspector for civil engi-
neering service Estate railroad and
tax commissioner, salary $50 to SIS
per month and expenses; family Of
ficer and matron, Industrial school at
Waukesha, combined salary $40 to
SIS per month and maintenance;
male deputy, state industrial COM
mission, salary 5000 to $1,000 per
year and travelling expenses: male
medical assistant, state tuberculosis
sanatorium, salary $1,000 per year
with maintenance; steam engineer.
as assistant engineer at state insti-
tutions, salary, $50 per month and
maintenance; teacher of vocal music.
Industrial school at Waukesha, sal
airy $50 per month and maintenance:
attendants at the state hospitals for
insane and feeble minded, $40 to $40
per month, with room, board and Iig-
ing expenses. no written examina-
tions required
On May Is the committee will ex-
anime candidate for apprentice
clerks, pen copyists and general
clerks; beginning salary $50 to 500
per north.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
BIG SUM FOR GOOD ROADS
viii Amount to ST., 100000 in Next
Year, Says Expert-Beneft for
$50 Wisconsin Towns.

Madison.-That work on improved
roads and bridges il Wisconsin next
year will reach about S1,25O,OO0 in
value, and that at least $50 towns in
the state will be benefited, are figures
given by A R. Hirst, acting state
highway engineer, in an address on
the work of the Wisconsin highway
commission before the Engineering
Society of Wisconsin. He said:
About $50 miles of stone, gravel
or shale road will be built and about
246 miles of dirt road, the last class
comprising sand, clay and other types
OF semi-permanent surfaciug as well
as ordinary grading work In addie
ton to this, there will probably be-
loo bridges of various sizes built
Mr.. Hirst said it is intended TO
continue practically the same meth
DDS in work under the state aid law
as were used by the highway division
OF the Wisconsin geological survey
during the past four years. and it is
probable that every year the highway
commission will be called upon to
design or approve the design of at
least 100000 worth of state aid and
county aid bridge work.
The good roads movement" said
Mr.. Hirst has now come to the
point where the difficulty is not in
securing votes of money for highway
construction, but in supplying the
demand for experienced road build
ers. Men from other states will not
always prove satisfactory, as in most
cases the other states are building a
type Of road much more expensive
than Wisconsin will stand for. This
is evidenced by the fact that during
1910 and 1911 the stone roads built
under our plans in Wisconsin did not
average over $4,000 per mile, grad
ing included, while the roads in the
eastern states will average $4,000 to
$4,000 per mile.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
MASONs OF STATE TO MEET
Wisconsin Consistory and Scottish
Rite to Convene in MIIwau-
kee on April %.

Milwaukee. - The niuety-eighth
session of the Scottish rite in Wis
consin will be held during the week
of April p, one month before the tri-
enntal election of officers in the Wis
consin consistory, according to an
nouncement to the state brethren and
coordinate bodies.
The Wisconsin Lodge of Perfection
will be convened on the opening ses-
sion Monday, April p, at 2 o'clock.
The Wisconsin council will be con-
vened on the following day. Wiscon-
sin chapter, Rose Croix, will meet
in the evening.
Wisconsin consistory will convene
Wednesday morning and will con
tinue throughout the remainder of
tne session. Thursday afternoon the
tairty-second degree will be con-
fSrred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
Rich acatchn Of Whales

An exciting whale hunt took place in
the upper reaches of Loeb Erisort.
Lewis, Scotland, the other week. A
crew of fishermen sighted the
school off the village of Habost,
and after chasing them from side
TO side of the Ioch for a consider
able time, they succeeded in driv-
dng them in as far as the rapids
near the village of BalaIan. Here the
whole township turned out, the young
men in boats armed with all kinds of
weapons. The boats formed a bridge
almost across the loch, and amid a
scene of great excitement, the whales
were driven into the shallow waters at
the head of the loch The crews of the
boats jumped into the water among
the whales, and in a short time the
whole school of 81 was secured. On
the following day the work of
cutting up began, every family in the
village getting an equal share. The
melting of the blubber into oil, which
is highly priced by the wool spfnners
in the district, has since actively pro-
ceeded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29

Fear Retaining Wall Cannot Be
Completed in Time.
BIG SPRING FLOOD CERTAIN
Desperate Race Being Made Against
High Water in Black River That
viii Come With Melting OF Heavy
SHOWS in Northern Wisconsin.

La Crosse-A desperate race
against time, with the odds in favor
of the elements, is in progress at
Black River Falls and residents there
expect to see the city at the mercy Of
d food which may reach unprece-
denied proportions, within a few
weeks. With nearly feet of snow
on the level all over northern Wis
coEsin it is. certain there will be high
WaLer this spring. If it goes off with
a rush the highest water ever known
in the Black River is likely. Black
River Falls is making a desperate
but seemingly hopeless effort to pro-
tect herself. Work on the new re-
tanning wall is progressing under diff
fculties and under the most favor
able conditions cannot be completed
before April I, two weeks after the
usual breakup.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
$4,000 EVANSVILLE BLAZE
Entire Business District Threatened
by Fire That Destroyed Big
Harness Factory.

Janesville-The harness factory
of the Bassett EchIin Harness com
pany was destroyed by a fire which
for an hour threatened the entire re
tail district of the city.
The loss will be between 1925, 900
and $4,000, the harness concern
being the heaviest loser.
Two buildings owned by Bostwick
& Tate were burned
A frozen hydrant hampered the
work of fremen and the department
lost all control of the flames for a
time. AS a result the Bostwick &
Tate buildings caught fire and the
flames began spreading in several di-
rections
A panic ensued among merchants
near the factory and the stocks of
several stores were taken into the
street. When the walls of the burn
ing factory fell, fire was scattered
throughout the district
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
SNAIL WALKS ON A RAZOR
Travels Unframed Along the Edge Of
the Blade and over Rough
Glass.

when photographing the snail, .
writes Prof. Ward in the Strand, Z
was surprised at the fact that even
the rough cut edge Of a sheet of glass
presented no difficulties to its Iocomo-
ton; its even pace was continuous
ia spite Of the fact that the sharp cor
ner appeared 70 be penetrating its
body There, too, we have exhibit
ed the animals delicate sense Of
touch, and this led me to make fur
ther experiment
After I had placed the snail on the
butt OF razor's blade it slowly moved
along the back Of the blade. and then
climbed completely over the sharp
edge, the razor being in excellent con-
dition. As the successive waves
brought the fore part Of it's foot near
the edge Of the blade its head was
held low down, and the lower and
shorter pair Of feelers nearly touched
Ehe blade, as If feeling the way.
AT the moment when the sharp
edge was reached the small feelers
were fully extended toward it, and just
at the very instant when I expected
to see them cut off they were both in
stantly retracted. They were little
more than hair breadth away, and
though the lower feelers possess no
eyes, yet by their sudden movement
was quite convinced that the snail at
that instant recognized danger
Still the foot travelled on, and slow
sy the snail dragged its whole weight
Of exactly one and hall ounces over
the edge, later moving toward the butt
and remaining perfectly unframed.
The species experimental with was
ire Roman, or edible kind which ac-
counts for its comparatively large
weight, it being the largest of British
BnaiIs."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-02-29
DRIFT IN LAKE ON ICE FL0E
Two Kenosha Hunters Implore Divine
Aid When Facing Death-Life
Savers Make Rescue.

Kenosha -Kneeling on a great
field of slush ice and drifting to what
seemed certain death, William
Hanchman and John Stanley, both
Kenosha men, had their prayer for
aid answered.
They had gone out on the slush
lake ice hunting ducks, and when
they sought to returA home they
found their way blocked by a mile
of open water The ice field had
parted and the portion on which they
were standing was drifting far into
the lake.
The men fired off the sEetguns
they carried until their supply of
shells had seen exhausted. ghen
they became nysterical and knelt on
the ice and began to pray Nearly
f.e miles away at the Kenosha look
out, one of the lifesaVing crew saw
something on the ice pack.
There is a dog being carried out
on that furthest ice field" the man
shouted to Capt. Frank Fountain.
We'll, we will have to go out and
get him." the captain replied, and
expecting only to save a dog the life
savers started on the long trip over
the ice, dragging a light skiff.
After they were two miles out they
saw that the castaways were men,
and redoubled their efforts.
The lifesavers pulled their skiff
over the breaking ice and, rowing
through the breakers in the foe, fl
nally managed to reach the men.
Tugs had put out from Kenosha in
the meantime, but the lifesavers
saved the imprisoned men and made
their way back to the beach over the
foe