davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
AT THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

THE GARDNER.
G. L. E1ken, Mayville: T.. c. Gople-
rud, Portland: Mrs. Patten and daugh-
ter, Mayville: John l. Kuppler, Wahpe-
lock; F. w. Ames, K. S. Groth, Anna
Reyerson, Hilda Hanson, Mayville; Earl
M. Helms, Carson; j. T. Toliefson.
Christine; O. M. Hanson, Eckelson; s..
u. Downing, La Moure.
THE WALDORF.
A. Pryor, Wheaton; Mrs. +. S. Tai
eott, Bismarck; Miss Esther Talcott,
Reed, Armenia; Mrs. c. Boertsch, Mar
ion; E; p, Anderson and wife. Dickin-
Hemans, Grand Forks; II. NJ. Cornell,
Cooperstown; Geo. j.. Boyd, Chance; G..
r. Quimby, Jud; Chas. r. Allen, Grand
Forks; O. Brenna, Grand Forks; Fred
Grand Forks; E. A. Mace, Tower city;
p. Burge, Bismarck; Thos. Hanson,
Erie; A.. M. Ross, CasseIton; A. j..
Gronna, Lakota; DR.. c. A. Olson, Ober-
on. .....
THE PRESCOTT.
Fl. Harris, Devils Lake; VIM. King
and wife Devils Lake; John Peters,
Regent; Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Mafas, Luc-
ca; r. Lloyd. La Moure; Mrs. JOIN
Hinnt' Aiice; Mrs; a: W. schulze. Dur
Fred Rasmussen, Wyndmere; Miss Jen-
ME Lemmus, Leonard; J. M. Devlin,
Sherbrooke; w. FL. Johnson, Devils
Rea6; I gad; Gf Tdw Wa5sh' K MiltSn; T John
FRANK Smith, Lueca; c. A. Myron,
Abercrombie; c. H. Galloway, Menno.
THE ANNEX.
John Kivell, Sheldon; Fred Headon,
Sheldon; Mark Curtis, Hannaford;
Ghas: H. Paul, Alice; W. G.. Stuart,
sundet, Litchvilie; T. Thompson,
Oberon: I. c. Doane, Edgeley; F. n.
Dickinson, Ayr; David Aitchison, Ayr.
THE METROPOLE.
Theo. Emery, Gardiner; A. Aaberg,
W1lliston; Mrs. J. G. Knudtson, Hunter;
Wheatland; ]. S. Hooking. Wheatland;
r. c. Anderson, Plaza; Ole O.. Ole, Lis
bon; John Elmon, Lisbon; Helmer Try
hus, Mayville; S. N. Tenold, S. Johnson,
H%ougland, Warwick; G. A. Payne, Hun
ter; Carl E. Strand, Edmore; A. War
rem, jamestown; M. E.. Elias, Kintyre;
S. L. Starhaug, Kintyre; H. J. Arndl
and wife,, Faimount.
THE ELLIOTT.
David Sandberg, Litchville; Aug. An
derson, Litchville; Mrs. Aug. Anderson,
L~1tchville; Mrs. John Keillor and girl,
Sharon; Andrew Danielson, Hastings;
Geo. Wagner, Buffalo; Arthur Sischo,
Cooperstown; Merrill sischo, Coopers-
town; William Otlow,' Davenport, Chas.
Habertus. Davenport; Alexander Curry,
Sharon; Mrs. Geo. Drake, Arthur; Mrs.
John Fulton, Arthur; Carrie Sando,
Minot; Mrs. Martha Morris, Ga~lesburg:
Mrs. H. B. Schmaing, Clifford; E. N.
Rosewood, Portland; J. v. Brainard,
Prospero; John Mondry, wife and two
children, Mimic; John Erswald, Page;
E. j. Hellerman, Casselton.
THE WEBSTER.
T. Carl, Page; o. A. Bolser, Harwood;
w. F. Redmon, Mapleton; w. H. Buhr
and family, Buffalo; Peter Kindworth,
~Fessenden; Ingeborg Aardal, Hamp-
den; VIM. Purdy, Dawson; Jim Ross,
Leonard; w. H. Finholth, Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

were enjoyed the remainder of the
evening after which a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. e. L. Morris is entertaining q
company of friends this afternoon at a
present. $500
Miss Martha Klinsman will entertain
a number of friends at "a Halloween
party this evening at her home. 1103
Sixth street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Johnsrud left last
evening for Lakewood, Mimi, where
tney were called by the serious illness
OF Mr.. Johnsrud's brother.
Mrs. A, L. Madison left last evening
the death OF her uncle Charles Shanley,
Mr.. Stanley was a brother of the late
Bishop Stanley of this city.
'"The Schu Shaana'' club entertained
a lumber of friends at a Halloween
party last evening at the Agricultural
college. Several other Informal Hal
lowe'en parties will be given this week
at the college.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson entertained
the junior class of the Fargo college
az a Halloween party last evening al
the nome OF her parents, Rev. Mr.. and
MRS. Hutchinson, Seventh street north.
a iunch was served at 10 o'clock at
pAoSCa Luz Unity
guests.
Miss Elene Nymore was hostess az !
unique Halloween party last eyenine
at the home of her sister Mrs, Day Of
Mills avenue. Halloween games ware
the feature Of the evenings entertain
ment and at midnight a dainty lunch
was served. There were twelve guests
present. e
Miss Selma Rudd entertained a few
friends at a Halloween party last
venln at the Tietgen home, Eleventh
street north. The guests were invited
70 come in Halloween costumes which
aIorded much amusement. At'the close
Of the evening the hostess served re-
Treshments.
An elaborate Halloween party will
pc given this evening by the Jack o.
Lantern Novelty company at the Oak.
ota Business college. The decorations
81 the pals and rooms and the many
KINDS OF entertainment planned, have
taken days Of work by the committee
IN charge and the party will undoubt-
edIy pc g great success. Through
some oversight several Invitations fail
the committee wish them to know that
they will be made more than welcom-
The gymnasium of the Y. w. q. A,
was the scene of atdeltghtfuI Hallawe-
EN- party last evening when the resi-
0OAAL - Is IL IL llUhlS SuLGELdluGu MET0GlT5
friends. There were $50 guests present
all OF whom came masked as witches.
or ghosts. All kinds OF Halloween
games Were the amusement of the
evening and Just before the supper
hour the gypsies led the guests in a
grand march. After the supper all the
guests were assembled in one room
and each drew a prize n a fortune.
from a pumpkin placed In the center.
Of the room. The popcorn for the par
ty was furnished by MIR. Wetzleden
The Century club gave their first,
dance OF the social season asst evening
In the knights of Columbus hall. This
horate turkey dinner was served at
1880 o'clock. The table decorations
were In yellow and white and yellow
ranged throughout the rooms. AT &
io.nlock Hector Barnes led a cotillion,5
Mrs. Q. g. Comstock and j. Fl. Johnson
presiding over the favor tables, The.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
SOCIAL NOTES
O. J. deLendrecie Co.

Because Of the democratic tastes of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her. three
daughters, the capitals social leaders,
simplicity will rule the social season
of 1913-14 in Washington. The social
seasons OF years past have often been
marked by an e~xtravagant expenditure
of money; but the gentleness and re-
finement of the Wilson's is having a
quieting effect on the social life of the
capital. The wives Of the eight mar
ried members of. President Wilson's
cabinet are in strict harmony with Mrs.
Wilson. They are selecting comfortable
homes and will entertain frequently,
but simplicity will be the rule. Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, who for a number Of
years was a social leader and favorite
In North Carolina, will be as democra-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

is in the midst Of a desperate anti
liquor war, and that as the crisis
comes today it seemed best for the
man who sank the Merrimac to be on
the battle line. In place of the con-
gresham Of Baroness de L~avelaye,
president of the Belgian Young Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union;
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. former
president Of the organization in
Georgia, and Mrs. Anderson Hughes
Drew, Of London. and New Zealand,
talked to the big audience.
In sixty Brooklyn pulpits yesterday
delegates from this country and
abroad proclaimed the white ribbon
cause. Among the speakers was Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, whose capture by
Bulgarian brigands some time ago al
most reached the Importance of an
International question. Miss Stone was
heard in the South Congregational
church. Senorita Efie Dunmore, of
Mexico, and Lady Holder, of Australia.
were among the other speakers heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

tic at Single Oak, the beautiful subur-
ban home that Secretary Daniels has
rented in Cleveland Park, as she was
IN II her own residence at Raleigh. They
is over, but for the present will live
in the country. Secretary n Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane recently returned
Mrs. Lane is popular with both the old
and the new sets. She Is an enthusiast
tic member of the Congressional club.
Mrs. William j. Bryan will continue
to be as democratic in her tastes as her
husband. The Bryan latchstring hangs
out, n the secretary of state and. his
wife never turn away an old friend
Withou shaking his hand and hearing
Mrs. Burleson are living on F street
near the white house. Mrs. Burleson
writes plays and short stories n is
one of the very bright women of the
Washington society set. Mrs. Burleson
is a tiny, dainty woman, who spreads
lots of sunshine wherever she goes.
She leads in charity work in Wash
ington. Mrs. w; c. Redfeld, wife Of
of commerce, is in mourning. She re-
Gently lost her mother. Mrs. Lindley
M. Garrison, wife OF Secretary Garri-
known in Washington. but she and
Secretary Garrison have taken a homo
on Sixteenth street and will entertain
this winter.
Mrs. N. X. Harris of Thief River
Falls is visiting friends in the city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Sigurdson of Val
ley City have returned home after a
several days visit with friends in the
city.
Mrs. d. Stewart Of Bismarck is VISIT
ing in the city this week as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Davidson
Of the Mount Vernon apartments.
Miss Katherine Wheelock will be
among the Halloween hostesses today.
She will entertain sixteen of her
friends at a party at her home this
evening.
Mrs. w. s.. Himmelwright of the
Mount Vernon apartments will enter
tain at cards this evening. The favors
and decorations will be suggestive of
Clarence Reynolds left today for De-
troit, Mich, where he will spend sew
eral days on business. Enroute home
he will visit friends in Chicago and
his sister Mrs. Young OF Pontiac, Ill.
Miss Lorraine Pollock left this morn
ing for Madison, Wis, where she will
spend a week visiting with former col
lege friends. Miss Pollock will also
visit Miss Florence Sayle at MiIwau-
kee.
Miss Anna Kruger entertained the
". G.. r. club last evening at her apart
ments. A business session was held at
initiated as a. new member. Cards
H@Ea#=E[l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

day, n also gave al interesting &C
count of the days proceedings. The
programme was as follows, with the
exception of Mrs. Berndt's paper. Mrs;
Berndt not being able to attend: Roll
BILE, Thespis and Menander, Mrs. Jones;
Aeschylus, Mrs. Roam; Sophocles, Miss
Harmon; Euripides, Mrs: La Rose;
Arisophanes, Mrs. Frank Lehr; music,
Mrs. La Rose; revival Of open air plays,
Mrs. Flint; reading, LowelTs prone
theus Bound" Mrs. Brendt; music, Miss
Harmon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
Make the Country Urban.

Kansas City Star: If people moved
into Jackson county it would not be
said that they had deserted the coun-
try for the city. Why not make the
country around about every town or
city a part of the city or town, though
still remaining the country?
What makes a city a city-a town, a
town? Conveniences and ~neighborli-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
Quick getting about good

Quick getting about, good
schools, churches, water unfailing-
these are the "i~ngredients'' of a city.
They are just as possible to the
counties as to the legally defined cit
Let all the population be "urban,"
II 1t will. Instead of the d~isheart9n-
ing quest of rural folk for water and
streets and company in the so-ca1lcd
municipal corporations let's turn
about now. Let's take streets and wa
ter and company out to all parts of
the counties. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

favors were very unique and sugges-
were forty couples present and acting
as hostesses were Mrs. H. w. Gearey,
MRS. Gilbert Haggart and Mrs. Alex
Stern
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
CLUB NOTES

The last meeting of the Bismarck
current Events club was held at the
nome of Mrs. Wanner. A large attend
ance participated in the following pro.
gramme: Roll call, Current Events, In
the E~ducationsff Field; response, Our
{ Favorite Hobby paper, What Ameri,
can Schools Are Doing for the Health
Of the Children, Mrs. Cashman; paper
Vocational Education, Mrs. Marcelius
paper, Public Fairgrounds and Parks
Mrs. Wallace; Conversation, Mora
Training in Public Schools, Mrs. Wal
per.
Mrs. c. M. Dahl, president Of the Bis.
marck Civic league, called a meeting
OF the league at her home Monday
evening, to discuss ways n Sleans
Cured in the summers work in Custer
park. Quite a large sum of money IL
due, a portion at least; Of which should
be met at the earliest possible moment
up, and it Is likely that an announce.
ment will be made to that effect in the
early future.
The lecture given by Henry M. Cur,
It's in the Commercial club hall in Bis.
marck, was of especial interest, as II
covered the work which the ladies Of
the civic league have long tried to pro.
mote, namely, that of getting of q
public yn 2v park a s;a and Play groInd; The lee.
ing.
The Housewives league of Duluth al
their last meeting. condemned the
for marketing eggs and produce by
parcel post, and organized to combat
the high cost of living in every way
possible.
At the meeting Of the Domestic c1ut
of Valley City which was held yester-
day at the home Of Mrs. John Emerson,
in connection with h regular bust
ness meeting, Mrs. Burgess gave. her
report as a delegate to the federation
meeting. After the business Of the
meeting had been considered, the lad
les announced to their hostess that
they would remain with her for sup
brought some article of food and a
merry time was had preparing the
meal and AFTERWARDS disposing, of 1t,
Mrs. Emerson expects to leave in a few
weeks for California to spend the win
surprise as a sort of farewell party to
her. %" +
The programme which will be given
at the social meeting of the Valley
City Music club this evening is as fol-
and Hungarian Dance" by. Brahms,
Mrs, Anna sternberg n Miss Lillian
Tales from Hoffman" by Mrs. Edwin
Maryland and Miss Esther Peake. Mrs.
J. e. ~Featherstone will talk on LEG
ends and Mrs. Sara, Sherman-Pryor
will also contribute to the programme.
Esther Peake will also sing Far Of
I Hear a Lovers Lutte" and white
Dawn is Stealing" by Cadman.
The Monday club Of Bismarck met
at the home Of Mrs. T. r. Atkinson,
with the added feature to the outlined
programme of a report of the fedora
ton meeting at Fargo by Mrs. Boden-
stab. Mrs. Bodenstab remained over
for the suffrage convention of Satur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

The lecture given by Henry M. Cur
It's in the Commercial club hall in Bis
marck, was of especial interest, as it
covered the work which the ladies Of
the civic league have long tried to pro-
mote, namely, that of getting Of a
public park and play ground. The lee
ture was given last Wednesday even
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

The Housewives league of Duluth at
their last meeting. condemned the
trading stamp system. considered plans
for marketing eggs and produce by
parcel post, and organized to combat
the high cost of living in every way
possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

The Monday club Of Bismarck met
at the home Of Mrs. T. r. Atkinson.
with the added feature to the outlined
programme of a report of the fedora
ton meeting at Fargo by Mrs. Boden-
stab. Mrs. Bodenstab remained over
for the suffrage convention of Satur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

were enjoyed the remainder Of tn
evening after which a dainty lunch wa
served by the hostess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Miss Katherine Wheelock will be
among the Halloween hostesses today.
She will entertain sixteen of her
friends at a party at her home this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Mrs. w. s. Himmelwright of the
Mount Vernon apartments will enter
tain at cards this evening. The favors
and decorations will be suggestive of
Halloween
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Mrs. D. Stewart of Bismarck is VISIT
ing in the city this week as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Davidson
of h Mount Vernon apartments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
PRISONER REPUDIATES
CONFESSION HE SIGNED
Gaynor Denies AssauIting Po-
lice Lieutenant.

Claiming that he did not know
what he was doing when he signed a
statement that he had assaulted
Lieutenant of Police William Waller,
John Gaynor. % years old, of III
Hamburg place, repudiated the al
legged confession today in the Third
Precinct Court, but was held in $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Matthew Kuhn, of 1877 Avon avenue,
who was held in $1,000 bail yesterday
for his connection with the assault
on Waller on New Years night, hi
his bail reduced to $500 today.
Gaynor was arrested through the
stratagem of Sergeant Kull and Pa
trolman Hugh Fitzsimmons. While
Fitzsimmons stood looking about on
Market street the sergeant climbed
fences in the rear of saloon in front
of which Gaynor stood Furtively
watching the policeman, Gaynor
moved every time Fitzsimmons did
until suddenly he backed into the
waiting arms of the sergeant. 1t is
alleged by the police that Gaynor's
words in confessing were IT didn't
know he was a cop, so I shot my fist
at his lamp for luck"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
POORBOX THIEF AND
OTHERS PLEAD GUILTY
Judge Martin Remands All to
Jail for Sentence.

Pleas of guilty were entered by
four prisoners in Special Sessions
Court before Judge William p Mar
tin today, and were remanded to Jail
for sentence, later.
Joseph Ridgeway, who was caught
as he was tampering with the poor
box in st. Charles Borromeo's Ro-
man Catholic Church on December
II last. pleaded guilty to a charge of
entering and larceny. Peter NJ. Bran.
.nigan and Harry Lester, who were
arrested charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, admitted the charge.
Ada PoweIl, a negress, charged with
the theft of $75 from Richard A. Car
ter on November Is last, pleaded
guilty. In November, after the Pow
ell woman found a warrant had been
sworn out for her arrest, she fled to
Brooklyn, where she was later locat-
ed by detectives from the prosecu-
tors office. She was brought back
from Brooklyn by Detective Sergeant
Walter Godfrey last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
WIFE'S ESTATE ORDERED
DELIVERED TO HUSBAND

Abe j. Marks, administrator of the
estate of his wife, Elsie Marks, who
died at her home, 10 West Park
place, on October 3, was granted a
writ by Judge Harry V. Osborne in
Orphans Court today, ordering that
William and John A. Clayton, of 175
North Twelfth street, fathers n-law
and brother-in-law, respectively, of
Marks, turn over to him all property
they have in their possession that
had belonged to Markss deceased
wife
Marks alleges that the father and
brother of his wife had in their pos
session jewelry and insurance papers
of a total value of $1,000, which they
had failed to turn over to him as
administrator. He filed petition of
discovery, which Judge Osborne to-
day granted. At the same time Judge
Osborne raised Marks's bond as adj
ministrator from 81, 900 to $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF The
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS

When / sent for a sample bottle of
Swamp Root | waa in great distress
day and night. Before II received
sample by mail 1 went to our best
doctor (and he is second to none in
this vicinity and told him how felt
He put me up a bottle of medicine
I was about week taking the medi-
cine, but was no better than when
began. | then began your sample
bottle, and before I got through with
it felt a change. The scalding sem
sation did not bother only a few
times in the middle of the day. I
would not have believed such a small
quantity would have done so much.
but before it was gone 1 learned that
our druggist kept DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root and so got a large bot
tie for one dollar, but actually worth
one hundred dollars / only took one
large tablespoonful three times a day
and before l had taken one-half bot
tie / was all right and have been
since. Gratefully yours,
GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN,
AshaWay. r. 1.
State of Rhode Island,
County of Washington ( T.
Personally appeared Geo. S. Cham
plin, to me well known, and made
oath that the foregoing statement by
him subscribed is true.
e. r. ALLEN, Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
STEEL SCHEDULE
HEARING NOW ON
Witnesses Before Ways and
Means Committee Must
Hereafter Take Oath.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The iron
and steel. schedule was taken up to-
dav by the House ways and means
committee, when it resumed hearings
on tariff revision. Schedule is one
of the big schedules of tariff legisla-
ton and has always drawn a large
representation of industrial officials
and experts to Washington. The
committee today began the practise
of requiring all witnesses to testify
under oath. This was at the sugges-
ton of Representative James, of
Kentucky, and the committee agreed
10 1t by unanimous vote.
The proposal to put in printing
nresses on the free list instead of a
30 per cent. ad valorem duty, as under
the present tariff, brought protest
from James E. Bennett, of New York,
representing twenty-five printing
press manufacturing companies, that
the present tariff should stand
Chairman Underwood said that the
proposition was to make all articles
on the dutiable list pay some reason
able duty.
Mr. Bennett, pressed for a sugges-
ton to the point of revision that the
American manufacturers could stand,
said they would be willing to expert
ment with the government on 20
per cent. tariff. Mr.. Bennett said the
80 per cent. was less than the differ
ence in the cost of labor between the
United States and foreign countries.
He said that while actual exports of
American printing presses were in
creasing, they were not making the
increase the Germans were.
Edwin Radford, of Brooklyn.
wanted the tariff on gold leaf raised
from 50 per cent. ad valorem to so
per cent, and said any reduction
would result in reducing the wages
of workmen.
Wallace T. Pond. of Providence,
urged retention of the present grad
uating tariff on files from % to 7711
cents a dozen. The Democratic plan
contemplates % per cent ad valorem
fiat
Rocky mountain lead miners OPP
posed the proposal of a cut in the
tariff on lead to a fiat % ad valo-
rem. Frederick Burbidge, of Seat
tie, Wash, testified that there was
less than per cent profit in the capt.
tai invested in the Occur D'Alene
lead mines, which he represented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
HAUL VICTIMS OF
WRECK TO SAFETY
Crew of Schooner Evelyn Res
cued by Means of 300
Foot Rope.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Jan. 10.-Cap-
tain Burke and the eight members of
the crew of the schooner Evelyn
were hauled to safety up the steep
cliffs at Aubois by the fisher folk of
that hamlet last night after the
Evelyn had been dashed to pieces on
the lodges off shore.
The wreck sof the Evelyn had left
her crew helpless, as their boats had
been carried away. Hope of reaching
shore was slight until boat manned
by fishermen reached the Evelyn's
side
When the transfer of the crew had
been accomplished and the boat
headed for shore the wind shifted
The small craft was carried out of
its course and thrown on a narrow
shelf of rock at the foot of the cliffs
a mile down the coast. Hemmed in
by the perpendicular cliffs on one
side and by the rising tide on the
other, the little band seemed without
way of escape. But their fight for
life had been watched from shore,
and the fisher folk hurried to the
cliffs and dropped a 3O0-foot rope to
the men below. hauling them to
safety one by one.