davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FALLS FROM TROLLEY CAR
Conductor GOss Of Montpelier Leaned
Ont 10 See II II RRineL.

Montpelier. oct l9.-Frank A. Goss, g.
conductor in the employ Of the Barre
x Montpelier Traction company, is lying
IN IA critical condition at Heaton hospital
with conclusion Of the brain, injuries t.
one of his legs and IosSible internal
injuries, the result OF fall from the
rear Vcstibule of a trolley car bound
from Barre to this city last evening
Goss, who was In charge of the ca.
was conversinG with two male passengers
In the rear vestihule. He leaned far out
to see II it was raining The passengers
say that he missed the ranGle and feN
out through the door head foremost The
car was speeding along at the ratio of ~
miles an hour.
Motorman Paul Chamberlain stopped
his car instantly on a signal from one
OF the passengers. He ian back to the
spot ana found GoSs doubled up in a
meadow near the track.
Guss has been unconscious since he
struck the ground II is believed that he
has an even chance to recover He IS
not married.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
OCTOGENARIAN IN COURT.
Claims 5000 from Young Man for Tres
pass-Isaird Gets SI.S2J.

Rutland oct. 1.-THE trial of the case
of Bridget Butler vs.. George Y. Smith,
both Of Clarendon, Which is of especial
interest because the plaintiff is an oc-
togenarian, was begun in Rutland county
court by jury to-day. The defendant
who is "A young man, is sued for 500 for
trespass. Mrs Butler, who was per-
fectly calm on the witness stand, testi-
fled that he went to her house while in
toxicated, forced an entrance, called her
and her son vile names and broke her
stove and furniture
In the case of Carl Baird vs.. Fred
Stratton, both Of Chittenden, which has
been on trial since Friday, the jury to-
day awarded the plaintiff damages of
N,S95 for the alienation of Mrs. Baird's
affections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FILES $1,OOO,OOO SUIT.
Mrs. Blake Alleges Mrs. Mackny En-
ticed Her Husband Away.

New York. oct. l7.-Mrs Catherine X.
Blake, who is suing DR.. Joseph A. Blake.
n noted surgeon, for separation and
support, filed suit Wednesday against Mrs
Katherine Ducr MackaY, wife Of Clarence
II. Mackay. She demands S,oO)OCO dam
ages for the alienation of the affections
of her husband.
Mrs. Blake says that from the time of
their marriage, in 1880, until four years
ago she ana Dr Blake lived happily to-
rthor, and that she enjoyed his affcc-
ton, support, protection and comfort.
Then, she asserts. Mrs. Mackay "wilfully.
wickedly ana maliciously gained and kept
and has ever since kept and still keeps
the affection Of plaintiffs said husband"
Mrs. Blake says that by wicked and
wrongful acts, Establishments, batteries
and .-eductions' Mrs Mackay has entced
and kept DIR. Blake from her.
Mrs. Blake alleges the love of DR.. Blake
for her has been destroyed because of
the circumstances she has set forth. and
that she has been compelled TO suffer
great mental and physical distress and
that her health has become impaired,
Airs. Blake alleges also that her hus-
bands earning capacity which, she said
ll llfl SUIT IOI IL S'l'il tt4'll, was Si''V'
TO 100000 year, has become greatly
diminished. As result OF this, she
says, the support she has received has
been greatly reduced, For all Of which
reasons she declares she has been dam
aged to the extent of 100000
Mrs, Mackay, who Is IN Portland Me,
was served with the summons ana COM
plant before she left New York The
failure 10 file the papers in the supreme
court within three dayB after service, as
provided by law, made 1t necessary for
counsel for Mrs, Blake TO obtain an or
der yesterday permitting their fling.
Mr.. Mckay, who had been living with
his daughters at Spring Lake. y. j.,
went with them to Europe a few months
ago and has not yet returned to this
country. DR.. Blake was served last
Thursday in the suit brought by his
uifa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

rupted his narrative dropping his
pages of notes to the floor and arose
quickly. The two men gripped hands
eyed one another without speaking
Then Inch's visitor turned away.
II was Lloyd, the Nolturno's fourth
officer 1t was the first time the two
had met since Lloyd showed" the
fleet that stood by the Volturno that
the seas were navigable for lifeboats
Lloyd came in Yesterday on the Gros-
ser Kurfurst.
BAND GREETS NARRAGANSETT.
London, oct 1.-THE oil tank steamer
Narragansett which arrived with the
milk in the morning" on the scene Of
the Noturno disaster, and by scattering
tons of oil on the raging sea helped so
mach in the rescue work, was given a
great reception on her arrival in the
Thames at noon to-day. \ band on
board a tug met her down the river and
played her to her berth to the strains of
the "Conquering Hero" and a succession
of national airs. The sirens of all the
vessels in the river crowed and s;lvos of
cheers from the crowds on the river
banks greeted the crew of the Nara
ganScti as they reached the Anglo
American on company's wharf She had
number of survivors on board
Liners should carry oil tanks a well
a. boats for saving life at sea" said
captain Harwood of the Narraeansctt
I'm" effect of the oil in subdung the
terrific seas about the Noturno was
marvellous. started pumping out oil
under her stern at 7:20 O'Clock Friday
morning. Eleven minutes later we We're
alb" to launch Two lifeboats which
brought off 90 survivors. Altogether
used about - tons of lubricating oil |
believe that If the Narragansett had been
able TO reach the Nolturno "A day earlier
not a single life would have been lost
in the sea"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
RAIN PUTS OUT FIRE.
North HenninGton's Chief Industry De-
stroycd-Loss IL Nearly 100000.

Bennington. oct. 1.-THE factory of the
+, T. Waist company at North Benninc-
ton was totally destroyed by fire late
yesterday afternoon and the loss is near
ly slO0oO. The business was conducted
by f. f.. Haght and George Clark Of
New York city. Insurance of s60oO0 was
carried on the stock and the loss of tho
building IS partially covered.
The fire gained Roadway because OF
poor facilities for controlling it. The viii
layers poured buckets of water from the
nearby river on the flames while await
ing the arrival of the Bennington fire de-
partment. Rain finally eXtinguished tho
fire, which lighted up the whole village
and for several hours threttcped eif nj
nearby tenement houses.
Several firemen barely escaped wifi
their lives as the building collapsed. Thq
factory furnished the chief industry anc
the loss will be severely felt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
CUSHING-ELLIS.
Editor of the 81. Adams Messenger
Webs Talented Musician.

st Adams. oct. l9-Miss Ruth Marian
Ellis and John Thaycr Cushing were mar
ricd at noon yesterday at St Lukes t,pis-
copal Church by Rev. Albert Gale. Mrs
Norman y Atwood played a pleasing
program as the guests arrived and
the customary wedding march. The
church decorations were confined to the
altar, which was mass Of white chrvs-
anthemums. The bride was gowned in
white hroadcloth and wore a white bea
Yer hat and carried pink chry santhe-
NUNS. She was attended by Miss Gret-
chen French Of Boston as maid of honor,
who wore white and carried yellow chrys-
anthemums. Joseph Gushing of Andovcr,
Mass. brother of the groom. acted as
best man, and the ushers were Staulcy y.
Ellis of New York, a brother of the bride.
stephen S. Gushing, brother of the
groom, J. Gregory Smith and II. NJ. Drcn-
nan. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, A. Noble Ellis % New
Haven. Conn.
No reception was held but a lunch. at
tended by the relatives and the bridal
party only. was given at the home of the
bride on North Main street after which
Mr. and Mrs Gushing left 10y automob, g
for wedding trip to various poia's in
Vermont and ON their return will make
their home at 2ij North Main street
Mr.. Gushing is editor Of the Messenger,
having succeeded Congressman Frank -.
Greene. Mrs. Gushing has been orGdnI st
at the CONGREGATIONAL Church for several
wears, and is one of the leading musicians
of the city.
Among those from away t alterd the
wedding were Mrs. George Il. Cusntn :
and Miss Sarah w. Gushing of Andover.
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T.. Wiilcr
and daughter of South Franklin George
Taylor and Mrs. d. r. Bean of Milton
EnrN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
MONUMENT FOR GENERAL.
Veterans of the Eighth Vermont Start
Thomas Fund at Reunion.

Randolph, Oct. l9.-The reunion of
the sth Vermont regiment and Com
pany G was held in c. \. II. hall yes
terday The meeting was attended by
about 30 persons, who were served
dinner by the w. K, c. The social and
business sessions were success.
There We're II former members of
Company G and II of the old Sth
present The following officers were
elected: First vice president, Capt. b.
+, Bowman of Ran lolph; second vice
president, u. W. Eaton of Randolph;
secretary and treasurer. DIR. G. NJ. Fer
rim of Essex junction. The executive
committee is as follows: r. f. Bow
man. j. w. Averill of Barre and +. Y.
Snow of Barnard
The principal object of Yesterdays
meeting was to make arrangements
for Il suitable monument to mark the
birthplace of Gen, stephen Thomas,
the location being in Bethel Gilead.
about three miles from this village.
committee empowered to act in this
matter consists of b. +. Bowman.
chairman, Henry W. Titus of South
Barre and DIR. G, NJ. Ferrin e Essex
Junction, secretary, with the Randolph
National bank as treasurer The
books were opened to the public at
this date, and the time fixed for the
raising Of the funds has been limit /
from October is, 1913, to October is.
1914. the latter being the 5Oth ami
Nersary of the battle of Cedar Creek.
per capita of 81 is expected. hut a
larger amount will be received from
personal friends of the late General
Thomas or from others who wish to
increase this amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
STRING BEANS COUNTRY STYLE

STRING BEANS COUNTRY STYLE
Take from two quarts to Il peck Of nice
fresh string beans Remove as much Of
the strinsy thread as possible. Cut into
one inch lengths. wash and boil in con-
siderable water. Put In from three ounces
to "A pound of salt pork and boil until
tender
DO nov waste any of the liquid as string
beans with a rea souablc amount Of juice
are far better than when too dry. Just
before serving add enough cvaporated
milk to color well, as much butter as YOU
can afford. and salt to taste. DO not put
the milk into any more Of the beans than
are to he served for the first meal, AZ
that would cause those left over to sour.
Use the remainder very soon and heat.
adding cvaporated milk and butter before
serving. This will save cooking for the
second serving and YOU will have some
string beans to cat, instead of a micro
scopic side dish "a la Hotel" OF course
there must not be too much OF the liquid,
beans to which also the butter, salt and
milk are to be added, 1t is very much
appreciated by some to eat with bread.
The beans and liquid dipped upon slices
OF bread in the plate are very appetizins
meats, may we'll constitute almost the
entire meal supplemented hy II nutr-
tious dessert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
ny that one great factor whirl


say that one great factor whri ur
the development of farming in th's
along lines which will increase tuc %
acre value Of our product is the ato
axe Of farm labor. 10 "nd"avor to- .s.
sist tho farmers of tn" state n soI,u.
this problem established last sprir,,
- bureau of Agricultural Labor in tho
Department Of Agriculture for the plr-
posse of bringing together farmers who
wanted to hire mou and mon who Wcie
s..l king ,,nrlovucnt ON farms. Rrcausr
OF the mcagrc resources at my command
this bureau ha. not been of great SER
vice. hut the mood for its development
has been demonstrated bv the large num-
DER of applicatiors from farmers all over
the state. WHO have all agreed that TN"
shortage of farm labor was the funda-
mental thing which was keeping them
from extending their business and max
ing better use of their land. Here is a
letter which | received recently from a
farmer in our county:
The greatest problem that confronts
the farmer of Vermont and especially I'm
Franklin county is the help question
Nearly al the farmers in our vicinity
are either without h.lp or working with
half enough
"lf we could get thr hclp "" would do
more on our farms. Are YOU able as yet
to supply the farmer with help"
Recently the secretary of state and |
combined TO advertise the new farm book
issued by the publicity department of
his office. and our Bureau of Agriculture
al .h,r , occult - ,l,i. n,
am having several letters and here is
a portion of letter from young Ger
man which | hav" selected as a sample;
"CnurtcouslN replying to Your adver-
tiscmcnt in the newspaper ! courteousy
ask if you can find mo position ON a
farm, came from Germany four
months ago and have as yet found moth
ing. am twonty-one years of age.
My father was farmer I'm Germany.
He has but lately died. My mother has
been dead for a long time. The farm,
since | was Vet too young and uneX-
peri"nced has been sold. As ! now have
no more in Germany J wish to learn to
work here. and in thre" or four years
to obtain for myself here farm. If
YOU could obtain for me "A position with
good people. more particularly with Ger
mans. ii would be- so Kind of YOU
Kindly send mr correct information
of what shall receive where il is and
what tho routn is The comnensation
docs moi mean much The first consid .
,r.tio,, is that II 10 A., ,rood ,l.co ! ,b,,L.
van i'm advance. with bie,b ss,.an,
,ro,,, v.,,, NJ tIo,,r,. Ne, tI,ho,,
=,
,,.u, i. ,... ., - q.
, -
- NV " - ''i"'''" u ''' la III
" ,,t 80 ~ Wv 7'"'' " - eve"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Il on
Burton Of
a 1t
the the Unit
lie brilliant
o g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

more complicated problem is the
jiug Of products in the large city
.''is ltk" Boston and New York.
.'tormed by reliable authority that
stat" OF Massachusetts produces
and poultry enough to supply her
ne but one month in the year and dairy
'"'I'i'tS TO supply them hut three
'"h'hS' II Il estimated That MaSsachu-
f- annually Tor agricultural products
""I'h ml'h' d" grown TO advantage on
We 'aThl OF New England. w" want
vermont 10 s'' some 81 ma money 1t
- BUSINESS LOT N"" as merchants and
BUSINESS men 10 h'IP TN" tar'n'~ get
S"'"e Oh IT,
h"t You 20 u" 6oston to-day you
Will ma that inc IruitS' ana even some
VI tue Ncse'"o''9' "hI'h are bringing
'' n'I"'St P'i''S an" 'Perelor' Nleld
p'""' ~ 'i' p'ou"'ei' 'um'e
ron dts lar away az ,a'iorh'a' ne
, Inn NV "'''' ."'N' are
=, Wv VI '',"'
'''"'"'i" '','''S p''"e'" ''ie"' an" inc
''.,,,. '' ar" "''
,,,.,', 'I''' Wv ~ ~"
,.>, , Va
.,',..
La,,,,,. ~. i,',.,
u.t,.. 49,,
....,.,'',,,
tinn .r,,a r.,I - .i,. ,a.,aa '.,.
,oo.,,,so 90 ,ti. moo. a,,,.',.,,.... :
I,cotior bo,.. ho.,, fa,,,,,, -, a,s,,
fo ~, ,,,,.. ~ ,,,1,,.,i.i t,i..
,.,,,,,,c, and sii,,,i,,. :. -, ,,,a.i.,, r,..,.
ho,o ,,o,fo,,,1 ,,,i, ,,,,,,,,.,.,, ~,
B denroo that tho cn,n,,ie.,or ,,,aro,,,+
/ in Roston fools norfoct,,. froo ., o,5ar
hv ,vlrn q carIo,d of oroco,, o,o,os 80 -
certain brand u,tb f,I lror.rodro .bo+
{ Inc is = mo to recofv. oxac,l,. who. ho
orders Tho result is ,bat con,,,,iseio,,
mon rerrer to handI. nm q closo ,,o,gir
carloads. of a standard nroduct rather
than small lots Of an unstardordizad
| product. hacked hit or miss II, any old
package, by a producer nearer home
II is said that an averag. throurb tba
year Of 10 carloads daily of New Jersey
produce comes into Boston nroduco that
uirbt as we'll b. prnv.n i'm \.r. Enplard
| Fur The No,r Jors.v nrodu,.rs tbroucb
organization nv standardizira thoir mod
NET and nv t,attirr II ia market in tho
host possibIa .av ave taI,in,, o,i~ market
AWAY from ms
Tine business men of Vermont sbouId
Iond ,hair holm and oncourapamor, to
Vermont farmers in their effort IN ar
ranizn for the ui,rnoso of r,arketino their
nroducts in sucb q va, tho+ ,rro,+or
nro1t will III. secured II &c n ,o,,r aa-
VANTAGE bocouso vo,, uan, o,.o,.,. var.
popt farm ,o own ,ood e,,,
90, aud ,.o, wan, .,.o,.,. ,o,,,or =. 10
= nrosnorous man for +, rrono,,io,, a. ho
/; a r,,.,or,us man h., ,,.i,, ~, g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
PEACH OR ORANGE FLOAT.

One quart water the juice and pull q,
two lemons. one coffee cup Of sugar
When boiling. add four rounding table
spoons corn starch mixed in water; L.
It boil, stirring It Is minutes. When COO!
pour it over four or five sliced oranges
over the top spread the beaten whites oi
three eggs sweetcned, and a few dtopt
OF vanilla. TO ne eaten with sugar and
cream Peaches are good, in place o.
oranges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
STI-EEEn OIINGES

Pare and core the fruit whole, and
place in a deep dish with one cup each
of water and sugar. FIJI the cavities
with chopped nuts and raiSins, cover and
bake until tender. Set on ice to chill.
then serv" with whipped cream h"apel
on top of each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
DREAMED PEAS

Drain and rinse thoroughly one can
of peas. Heat in one Tablespoonful ot
butter. and dredEc with one-half table
spoonful of flour; then add one-third ~
a cupful of cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

o brought
curious conci
immediate
is ~ years oil lie first attention
n LOUSY
serving he
ana Tor considerable period
democratic presidential nominee finally
Guantanamo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
FISH BALLS.

Peel and cut potatoes into dice. shrec
your Goldfish fine and boil with the potato
dice, pouring off the water before they
get too soft Mash, season with salt
add one egg and whip it up, theme dror
balls Of It into deep hot fat frying them
n rich brown and draining them on brown
paper before taking to the table. Tho
fish does not need to be freshcucd first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

viii q. Richmond a resident OF nglc-
wood, Cal, will answer any inquiries
about Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
lie says further "Foley's Honey and
Ta~ Compound has greatly benefited mo
for bronchial trouble and cough, after
used other remedies that failed 1t il
more like food than a medicine" Do
not accept a substituted. W. Osmliyan
-adu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
ST. AlBANS MEN HERE
Return Recent Visit of Burling-
ton Merchants.
commissioner OF Agriculture EIbcr,
;. brigham sounds note Of Hope
for Vermont ms nm AgricuI-
turaI Commonwealth.

|
mont Thursday was one Of the largest
GATHERINGS of it's kind yet held I'm the
CITY. Nearly 100 local men were present.
and % st. Adams men were here as their
quests The latter returned the recent
vs.. of the 80 Buringtonians to their city
on the "Bcttcr Acquaintance" motor trip,
and after the luncheon they were enter
tained at the Ethan Allen club which
kept open house.
Thu, visitors from st. Abans came partly
by rail and partly I'm automobiles. They
were !. T. Stafford, y. y. Atwood, VI. 5.
! Bostvick, H. W. Ballard. ". u. Chand-
/ Ter. John r. cushing, editor of the Mes
srnger. H. NJ brennan, s. \. Miller l.. }.
! Morton. c. $ Wright, Frank Schohcld f.
| NJ Spauldiug. q. +. Twigr, j. r. Wilson.
! Bruce Coiliss. William Doolin. Ebert $.
! Brigham. commissioner Of agriculture.
| w. II. Vorcc Dr q. O. Mitchell, G. u.
O'Leary NJ \. Common and +. VI.
Spaulding.
A feature Of the luncheon was the sou-
venir menu card. showing photos of the
Burlington men handling potatoes on
Commissioner Pigham's St Adams farm.
and President Wright Of tn" Merchants
association on the potato digger \ now
arrangement of tables suggested byI
Frank l.. Lane. brought Commissioner
Brigham, the speaker, within easy hear
'"t W Gu '''' ,1... ..,',.
''''' ,''' Wv
,'| VI ''
From what ! know ~ your organiza-
tion | believe that its purpose is to en-
, .,,, ...,. g.. a.. ,,,.,,,,,..;,,.
y, ,...,,.,... .., .i..r ,,..,.,,,,.,, -, - 49,,
- ',., t,, .,,. -, 900, ,tt
.c...,,a,, .,.,.,,,1 iu,, .h.rocoro % c,t
,.,,,, .,,..,,t,., t,., ,,o,,,b ,.,1,,,i,,,.
r,,li,.,n,,. ..,,d of ,rbi.b Il lie IN. natural
,,,,n ,,.o,,,,, ,,.,, .,ts, =, ,,,,,o.,, ,,.,,..,
for ,i,,. ra,,i.,.to, 90 .,o,,, ro..t,,ui,t,y
,, . ., g.. ,.r,,,. t,,,, .,,,,i ,.,-,.,,..,..,.
,t,,,
,,, ,...,... .t..., ....,,,...,.,,t ..,.i.,.
,i,,,. .,,.,,. .,.,it.o ,n., ,,,,..i,,f,i,t,'
,,.i,,,,. ~, -, 49,. ,.,,.oI.,,,,,, c ,t
.,,,,,n Co.,, ,,.,tlh /, 49,, .,r.,,,,,., I,.,
,o,. ,i,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,..,,, ,,.o..,,,,1 60 ,t,o,,
., - r,t, t, ,.,,...,.i.,.. :.
r;,,, WIZ. 49,. .a, a,,. t.,,,
,.a,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ~, g.. ho,. t1,,I h,,t also
,., -. -. - "a Ill.
..,,..,,,,, -. ...;I,,
&c., ,. ,a,a, 80 w., ,,.,,.,r,,
,,nair,ou .,,.. o,, t,,,,z 80 yon,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,
,
i,sio,,i,i,,,,
/. T., ,,, 49,. ,.,.-. T., ,, ,...
,>.,,.,,. ,......,I .,,.. ,,..I
.,.,. &c ,a~,har,, L,,,,.a,., ,,.,,, ..r.t,,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
STRING BEANS \ LA MAtTRE
D'HOTF1

Drain one can of butter beans, rinse
thoroughly, heat ana add Maitre d'Hotel
butter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Germany is said to have an oversupplY
of foresters: 50 that well-cducatcd mer
have hard work to secure even inferior
positions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Torrey pine, a distinct California spc-
cies. has been found in only two isolated
localities in the southern part OF the
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

There are about 81 pines native to the
United States, OF which - are western
species and 10 eastern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Much of the cork used throughout the
world comes from Portugal, which har-
vests about $1,000 tons a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
WAS BLINDED BY HEAT.

81 smoked, smoked, about al the time,
cigars, pipes, cigarettes. anything
could get" Inch said. \ blast of heat
blinded his eyes with pain ana the skin
peeled from his face when ne received
|his first medical attention after being
|rescuod, They had to drop cocaine into
bis eyes before he could see again.
Among the survivors On the Kroonland
|were three children, the whereabouts of
fheir parents unknown. Henry street.
Ia passenger, took them in charge. col
hection on board the Kroonland netted
k7OO and was divided among the surviv-
|prs. A flag of the Kroonland was tailor
I'D into a suit for one child Charitable
organizations took care OF the survivors
|lpon their arrived here.
While Captain Inch was telling his
story on the Kroonland a tall, youth
ful man, heavy set. pushed his way
through the circle of reporters shout
ing the captains name. Inch appar-
3ntIy recognizes the voice. lie inter