davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
8efernusrfeetas ANS enttdsa'
feRun9 zines OafwtnianerS.

Sr. Ilfreo r.. WalIdec. College
Sdrtpin's nnb bcipunoertcr Sirt elmer
fleiuen Seroe Tarrinianer. bat iiinss
items elm neues Werf p~erofientliht,
Sas in eerpiiien 8rciirn serabc3u auf@
ieben erregt gu babcn id,eint. Die
Wonntsihrift Current Opinion" pers
breitet iih oes Innsen unb breiten bar,
iibcr, unb bic in 9onoon erideirenbe
yebriitinn Commonwealth" tpibn,et
benz @erfe cine Idnsere fpoblponcnbe
8eiprehun9. 8alaee bat benz BUD
ben Titel: Social gnpironmect ano
Moral 1reareb" seaebcn uno bers
fiinoet oarin bic eritaunlihe @nts
bedung, bab Die .ioeial ENVIRONMENT"
-alio bic rdbere llmgebuna bes
Weniden. Der meniflihe 0erfehr
eingeifIoiier - alein bns meniGIid)e
gei6leht nerebeln, beben fperbe. Nat
elmer Innedusbolenhen pernihtenoen
aritif Der moSernen @eienihaft nno
oereu srdblifer Sittenloiisteit. brinst
er bann iein Nnbeilmittel in Vors
ihlas - cine Mrt ireier 3 ud t.
IN Or foroert Die tpirtbihaftz
lide llnabbdrsisfcit Der Srau ais
erite Yorbebinghu8 oafir, unb be-
eriinbet bieSe 6orberung bnmit, bdb
ibre Grfiiquns es ben Srdien ermGgs
lifen fpiirbe. moraIiih quite Rdnner
3u beirntten, cine Wabl. Die tie beMte
infoIse ibrer fpirtbihaftIiten llnreifz
belt niht bdtten. Die ipeitdus meiiten
Srauen fpiirbeu CUTE Ndnner ebes
liden. ooer bod iold3e. bic iih balb
in Der Che beiiern fpiirben. neriifert
er. uno Die Solee miibte cine mora
liid before 9eienifaft fem. ba id1on
Die gbelente. bic 4eienihdft bon
beute ober morsen. better ipdren oils
bic seaentpdrtise, nno eine mornliid,
quite @eieqiHaft m o r ( n. ourh Die
6eburt nnb gr3iebung gutter ainber,
id)affen ipiirbe. ISOLATE erfldrt. er
iei niht gugenifer, CT lebre aud, niht
Die Suftipabl 9artpin's. ionoern MIR
cine Ibart, bic einen moraliihen
llntergrunb un6 eineu moraliid)en
Stped babe.
gs tpiro MN. ifreibt baau bic
.Gmerifa". bGditens etlid1e Hoden
eduern. bis Die amerifanifdben 8lGts
ter. bon Der Searit'id,en .giep BORT
Imerican" unS Der Hnliser'iden
Rem gort 8orlb" ansefansen bis
berunter gum beIiebisen 1infelblatt
bieie %aIerneneite Wieberentbednng
@alace's benz amerifaniiHen 9eies
publifum auftiff)en iperben. 2ebiqs
lid Der N%nlebnnns an 9artpin uno
on eueeniid,e 9ebren ipcsen fperhen
lie fih Inn @alaee reiben. -ben 8es
fdbrten 9artuiu's". Als ipenn 0als
lace ettpas lebrte. mas 0artpin uno
pur anem Die So3iaIiiten niht
id1on selebrt bdftenl Die So3ias
liiten eriunrten ia bas Seil bon Der
ipirtbihaftlihen 8cHcriteuuna bes
gan5en VoIfes. nnb Der 10 t h
d, q ihen 8Ieih It e l.
Der Srau nit benz
Manne. Walace'S @eSante lit alio
aud niht einnIal auberbalb Der Sors
iherfreiie neu. Sd. Ralnte bat
ielber bereits Dor Sabren bieien Ser
Sbeerie Der Iusleic cisenen @coanfen
ausaeiproden. ineem er cine anseblid
eingetrctene moraliihe 8eferung Der
Weniden burh tuirtbihaftlihe Scbmns
unb Die baburt ermoalihie ausIeie
& audi Die seidlebtiid,e y feits
itellen an fpnnen slai;bte.
8anace bate iid idon Dor 0ars
min iparnen laiien fDnnen uno Ioaen,
Damn mare er bemte nidJt mebr 10
iebr bon bieiem faliden SptimismuS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

- @er burh ben Yflue reid mer,
ben tpiu. mub TIN ielbit dnfaiien ober
antreiben. 9as Muee bsS Germ fors
bert unehr als feline beiben Sdnbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

Ser @iener tiiriiide gotihaftcr
Suiieiu Silmi Said)a duHerte iih 8u
einem @itarbeiter bes rNeucn Setter
Sonrual" iiber ben S%tanbpunft Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
.t-$-$

- Surd Die Scicr bes SonntueS
iammeln mir fir uniere Seele einen
Shas bon iolden @iitern. ocren Belts
Sauerbaft nno ~beitdnois iE-(St
0resor bon Ra5ian5.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

@as 10 Die rihtisen Sunbsfase
iinb, = bier in 8aibin9ton mub man
eigentlih bon Snnbspod]en reben. nm
Der @abrbeit feiuen Snang an5utbim.
- bic id,mcl5cn aild Staatslefretdre.
Solange es irsenb angling, lit Sefretdr
8rDan Dem biitoriSd)en. langen 1d)ipnrs
gen @ebrod treu aebl!eben. obid]on baS
ibrn. BEL ieiner Statilr. gcrape5u cine
Straie gcipeien icin mnb. aber ais bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

uf benz Content Der .Gmerz
ican federation Of Catholic
Societies" gu Milnaufee,
@is., rihtete Cardinal @ibs
hnnd nor lSrimna Spr fothoz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

day evening. Worthy Master Reed re- gently received letter from the visit ing deputy which Is encouraging te le- caf patrons. R. Greene and family of Chicopee Falls are at George crawford's. MT. and Mrs John B. Hefner were visitors at Ferry's Inn. Sunday George Harris and party went to Mt Tom on Taeeday and passed a pleasant day. Mrs. Lons of New York with her children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Victor Kaletta
 G. A. Wiley and family of Hartford passed the week end with their cousin. E. G. Walker Dwight Whittermore and family of Brockton passed few days last week at George Crawfor1's Miss Frances Walker visited her cousins in Worcester and on Saturday took in the excursion to Nantasket.
 Harold Small has been at Wildwood cottage this week Alton Small of the Wildwood club came on Tuesday after noon.
 M. A. Marcy is spending few days in Hartford.
 Mrs. F. L. Upham of Stafford was a recent guest of friends here.
 Miss Elsie Horton is visiting friends in Phoenixville this week.
 MT and Mrs. Thayer are entertain ing friends from New Britain.
 Messrs. John and Adolph Proulx of Southbridge visited friends in town last week
 Herbert Newell and two children from Springfield visited friends Tn town recently
 Mrs. Frank Rogue of Hartford is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Ella Scranton.
 Mrs. Ella Scranton. Mir. and Mrs. Ma than Brand are visiting his brother Theodore Brand
 Worcester were the guests of Mrs. W. Richards recently.
 Mrs. Hattie Philips of Seuthbridge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
STAFFORD
Canoeing Down the Connecticut River
 Rev. |. P. Booth Preached.

Miss Stella Squires of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. Ramsden.
 Wm. Longheed has returned from a two weeks stay at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. Lizzie Johnson of Southbridge is the guest of Mrs. Neila Weston.
 R;v. I. P. Booth occupied the pulpit Of the Universalist church last Sunday.
 Vim. Brown of Corinna, Me. is the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. Ava Brown
 John H. Larned and Howard Penny are returning home by canoe down the Connecticut river from Hanover, N. H. MT. Penny has been attending the Dartmouth college summer school tor six weeks and Mir. Larned has been visiting.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyril Johnson were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt for a few days last wek.
 Miss Pauline Culver of Norwich is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hough.
 Ralph H. Booth of Springfield was the guest over Sunday of his cousin Paul Booth.
 Miss Nettie and Clark Brown at tended the Northfield Conference last week
 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wightman and Miss Mae MaCallum of Talcottville are at Quaker Hill.
 Mrs. Thomas Black returned home Sunday after a ten day stay at the Johnson Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

visited her sister. Mrs. Laura Baker the first of the week.
 Mrs. Peter LatailIe and friends from Mrs. Herbert K. Job and little daught- CT have been spending a few days at Henry F. CoFbin's
 West Haven Pastor Assisted
 Rev. John Curtiss of West Haven as- sisted Dr. w. Y. Brown in the morning service last Sunday.
 Mrs. w. F. Marcy. who has been spending some time at the Marcy home stead returned to Hartford Last Sat- urday.
 Robert Payne of North Adams and Miss Jennie Perry of Southbridge were guests of their uncle L. M. Reed. Special Music At vesper Service. At the vesper service at Mt. Achepe- tuck last Sunday, Rev. MT. Hamilton of Staffordville was the speaker. There was special music under the charge of Prof c. E. Bower of Hart ford.
 party consisting of MT. and Mrs. Albert Hammond of Woodstock Val- ley, MT. and Mrs. Ransom Tifft of Westford and Mrs. Melvin Booth of Brimfleld accompanied by her son., plored Cat Rocks.
 Death of Grandmother.
 Charles and Harold Taintor. who
  ed word of the death of their grand mother. Mrs. Samuel Hutchins, widow of the late Dr. Hutehins of Danielson.
 Back From The West.
 Mrs. Rocius Back formerly of this town, has returned to her home at TO South st., Seuthbridge. from a ten weeks absence in the far west, spend- ing eight of the ten weeks with her sen, Judge R. Harlow Back of the superior court in the state of Washington, and whose home is in Vancouver, in that state. Mrs. Back teek many side trips in her sen's touring car. vlsltlng a points of interest with which the reg zion abounds. She also visited Victor ia and Vancouver in British Columbia, and she speaks in glowing terms of those two cities Among the pleasant trips she made was enc across Puget Sound
 In returning home Mrs. Back came via the Canadian Pacific railway, and she is warm in her description of the scenery through the Rockies. She was nearly eight days on the homeward trip, taking in mest of the wonderful sights to be met with on this route. She arrived home somewhat tired, yet with a feeling that she had a most de- lightful experience recollections Of which will always remain with her. Mrs. Backs description of the snow capped mountains and the innumerable cascades that have made that section of the country famous is of charming
 Miss Gladys Hayer last week accept ed a position as care-taker for Mrs. M " B. Shattuck of Fiskdale Mass, Many people from this village will at- tend Old Home week at Holland, Mass, beginning to-day (Saturday)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23


 The continued dry weather has dis couraged many farmers and gardeners. Their crops are drying up so that there will be nothing, or half the crops, to harvest, and the grass land is being burned so that they are afraid the grass next spring will be small While wells and brooks do not seem to suffer much as in some other years the sur- face of the ground is unusually dry. Potatoes are drying up, and the vines are turning yellow, and in many corn fields the leaves stay rolled up for days at a time. One of our largest and most progressive farmers, has a field of five acres of ensilage corn that Is nearly ruined. It has not grown any for two weeks and stays rolled up day and night. The pastures are dried up, and the farmers have turned into their mowings or started feeding their stock in the barn. Berry pickers report that the berries are half grown and dried up, and that it is the hardest picking they ever knew
 Personals.
 The Oaks family of Palmer are at a camp here.
 G. w. Buckley of Hartford has been in town most of the week.
 Miss Jessie Blanchard visited at the Walker home Sunday.
 Miss Smith of Warehouse Point Is a guest of Mrs. C. Walker.
 Encourages Local Grangers.
 The regular meeting of Mashapaug lake Grange will be held next Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
COVENTRY

MT. and Mrs Archie Palmer buried their baby on Wednesday, Rev. H. R. Hoisington officiated.
 The Ladies Fragment Society met for work on Wednesday afternoon
 The Christian Endeavor Meeting was led by Miss Ruby Slater on Sun day evening.
 Miss May Secor is the guest of her parents for 8 short time.
 Miss Ada M. Storrs is at Spring Hill for few days
 Mrs. B. P. Williams and daughter, Louise of Chicopee Falls, Mass, are stopping at the Pines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
RIPLEY HILL
Pleasant Family Gathering for Miss
 Whites Birthday.

A. B. Peterson accompanied by his son, Austin, made a trip to Newport this week
 Judge Birdsey of Middletown is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. F. Rem shaw.
 R. R Renshaw is passing the week in MiddletoWn
 There was pleasant family gather ing at the home of Mrs. Sarah White on Sunday in honor of the birthday of Miss Julia White. Nineteen members of the family were present. Miss White was the recipient of a number of useful and valuable gifts. Miss White has host of friends who wish her many returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
CURLEYVHLE
Church Services To Be Omitted Dur.
 ing the Rest of the Month.

There will be no more services at the church during the meath of Aug ust. Next Sunday being Camp Meet ing Sunday, and the remaining Sunday the pastor. Rev. B. Fl. Tunniciiffe will be away on a vacation. After spend ing a few days on the Camp Grounds he will go to Ware, Mass. His daughter Beatrice accompanys him. Miss Beatrice will also be the guest of friends in Truro, Cape Cod before re- turning home.
 Mrs. H. E. Simonds Is spending the week at the Camp Ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
MT. HOPE.
Felied Chestnut Tree to Get Wood.
 chuck.

E. A. Moore and daughter spent a few days at Black Hall with relatives recently.
 Miss Gladys Mowry has returned to her home in Ashford, after working several weeks for Mrs. Frank Young
 Mrs. Mariette Walker has been en. tertaining her aunt for a week
 Gilbert Mathewson is improving his house with fresh paint
 Frank Upton treed a large wood chuck last Monday and was obliged to fell a chestnut tree to kill it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
MANSFIELD DEPOT

There will be the usual services at the Baptist church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

A Chinese bank is te be established at Havana, says the Post, Branches are to be established in various parts of Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

You'll Curtiss Biplane sail up into the blue sky twice every day. Can any fair the whole cut give you an equal treat this year?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23


  and FARMER AND NO LOVER SORT WILL WANT TT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
Holland County
MASHAPAUG

Vegetation drying up From Effects of Dreught-Former Resident Back From A Ten Weeks Travel In Far West,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

eSeybody every day ~ "oNDAv-a tss. sss % all n,ss .st su1:. gs sss0 Colt S5o
 TuEs0AY-s2ssa sss .ss: .css or r: ?see sse
 22s trotpu s2o6.
 wEDNEsDsf1:..ss M . % & sr'. % 2. :sss purse s20o
 We 
 MONSTER CATTLE PARADE ON TRACK TUESDAY THAT'S SOMETHING WORTH SEEING
 MAMMOTH AUTOMOBILE MODELS.
 Tuesday Old Home Day. Plan to meet the friends of bygone the biggest and most hoptabe fair ground east of Connecticut river.
 The Twentieth Century Midway, with the best attractions between New York and Brocton will do you as much good trip through hemispheres. See the fa who could put Big Bill Taft in his pocket and the Teddy Bear who'll take you all the lots with real Roose veton strenuosy! See the Dancing Girls from Coney Is and and the 999 assorted freaks from everywhere!
 Faster horses than ever! Bigger purses than ever More cattle than ever bigger and better agricultural hall than ever! You'll say when you see 'em all!
 Reduced rates the railroads.
 Don't forget the night fair by electric light.
 Admission 50 for the grown-ups and quarter for the kids under 12
 Write the dates-Septeber 2 3-right inside your hat and don't forget to show up with all your friends and family Three days of and better fun-and education oo-tan you'll get anywhere else for equal money.
 The New London County
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

The 1918 show of farm produs will be bigger than of
  a   GRANGE EXHIBITS!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

There's no use in trying to preach cooperation to litter of pigs. The idea of every pig is to get not only his nose but his forefeet into the trough: to gobbIe, not only his own share of the swill but as much of the other pigs share as he can.
 There's great similarity between some pigs and some people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

When a saneiy organized and proper ly located cooperative enterprise fails, the cause nine out of ten, is in the solemn fact that the members are mor- ally or mentally unfit to cooperate.
 Now get out your clubs and your horse-whipsl But, before you strike, hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

"Why doesn't cooperation work 2 Again I must protest against the form of the question. It does work:-in most cases where it is fairly and hon estly tried. But it fails sometimes, I'll admit
 Why should it?
 Well, the reason isn't far to seek though it is rather hard one to express without grave danger of making some body mad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23

The Sterling mark on siiverwere means that the ware is pretty good stuff The fact that any Cooperative enterprise can be and is successfully carried on in any community is preef that the manhood combined in it is sterling,
 It fails enly when the attempt is made to pass bfdmfaagen or pewter off as the real thing. THE FARMER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
|OnOra Taxes Foreigners.

,.EDOUGLAS, Ariz., April 1S.-Mining
)Iompanies in Sonora were notified to-
by that The state legislature has
Aassed bill enforcing heavy tax on
IN foreign corporations to be paid IN
Iidyance to meet the costs of the armed
IMPOSITION to the national government.
u{orernor Pesqueira has signed the bill.
prporations OF companies Ill the bor-
er state must take the financial brunt
the virtual war tax to allow the
suing of bonds to the amount Of
] eD00 900 pesos Capital invested in the
ktensive mining and smelling concerns
1 INST subscribe an amount equallng
With the state and the federal tax, pay
Ia the tax for two years IN advance
II afford immediate funds to the state.
nee practically the entire state Is in
.bbellion. the former federal taxes will
e eliminated, the state government
fornises.
aIThe bonds will draw per cent in.
lkrest.
lection Proposed.
0MEXICO CITY, April 1s.-Owing TO
he opposition in the chamber OF depu-
4es to the naming of q date for the
plding of elections for president, a
III was introduced in the senate to-
NEuI sSLtIHE July rs inc uuUG, anu
MrDviding for the direct vote of the
eople in choosing chief executive.
nvOy to Washington.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1s.-Colonel
dourdo Hay, member Of the Mexican
vhtiOnal congress and president of the
ngress in the Madero administration,
here en- route to Washington, where
expects to discuss informally Mexi,
WIN affairs with officials of this gov
% gfnm~.t. He will leave Sunday. Col
s@rel lla- fought in the Madero revolu-
pn OF three years ago, and was chief
the military staff Of Madero In
RE battle of Casas Grandes he lost his
ght eye, and received five other
ifpunds.
Arrange Attacked.
MEXICO CITY. April 1s.-CaIixto
1ntreras began an attack today on the
Wn Of Durango. A private message
pc from town near Durango said
government forces there numbered
bout 600.
:. That the rebels were seven miles
y pm Guaymas and that the consuls had
HHoteSted against bombardment of
city. was the information conveyed
INC government today by members
~ the diplomatic corps. 1t is said that
= y Pre- are 300 federals IN Guaymas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
]. PIERPONT MORGAN is
CHIEF HEIR OF FATHER
" International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, April Isl. Plerpont
Morgan is made his fathers chief heir,
succeeding as resduary legatee 10 the
bulk of the fortune OF the financer un-
der his Will, according TO information
which came Into the possession of the
International News Service today.
Not even the members OF the family.
to whom the will has been read. know yet
Mn,M she entgn[ err OF ee aoFtune Meh b MI
nation. No accurate estimate OF the
figure, 1t Is said, can be made until after
the estate has been appraised, the work
way.
The Will. 1t Is understood, will be Of
fered for probate on Monday. The neces-
probate, tho list OF personal belongings.
stocks and bonds and other possessions
of the deceased, are now being pre-
pared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Shore Party Helpless.

While the party was on the lake the
residents Of Mosida We're frantically
watching the flames from the shore,
They were powerless to lend assistance
A rowboat was the best they could mus
ter and 1t could not have lived in the
awful sea that was running. They telc-
phoncd to Provo for Il launch to go to the
aid Of the stricken party. The launch
LEFT the river late in the evening, but
those on board could not see the boat
or the barge on account of the darkness
and height OF the waves.
With the exception OF Shelly, who
was given medical attention as soon as
nc could be taken to the Mosida hotel,
the survivors are able TO be about Ali
suffered from the nervous strain but
were happy 10 think they had been for
tunate enough 10 escape with their lives
The launch. the finest and fastest on
Utah lake, was valued at $1,000. A new
engine. costing about $3.50. was installed
In IL last summer. Another launch will
be built 10 replace II at once Had il
not been for the small centrifugal pump
and gasoline engine on board the barge
It, too might have foundered Great
waves broke over it for hours and II
was the sturdy little engine and pump
that kept it from filing with water.
The party suffered from the cold wind
and the Icy water, all Of which made the
escape doubly hard to manage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Fashion Crude Oars.

We then began to whittle crude
oars out OF some two-by-fours that
We had on board. We were able to
see pretty well from the brilliant
glare of the burning launch. Two OF
US took a piece of canvas and an old
blanket We had on board and made
some sails. With the aid Of these
and the rough oars We made our way
slowly, almost discouragingly at
times, toward the shore.
We waited to see the boat hurled
far out of the water at any time
through the force Of an explosion
which we felt sure was bound to come
when the gasoline in the storage tank
got hot enough. But il must be that
the lead pipe. leading from the tank
TO the curburetor. melted and allowed
the gasoline to run out and feed the
tamos, for no explosion came. The
last we saw Of the boat it had burned
To the water line. Then il must
be that II sank, The water has been
too rough today to try to locate It,
We will never be able to tell Just
where 1t went down, so il may very
possibly be that it will never be found
again.
The wind shifted again about 1920
blowing from the east. This helped
us greatly, and at midnight we
reached shore at the Gates ranch.
about six miles north Of Mosida II
was a terrible experience, and We all
count ourselves fortunate that II was
not fatal to all of us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
SIX PASS TERRIBLE
NIGHT ON UTAH LAKE
Continued froc, Page one.)

almost impossible to tight the flames
in the narrow confines OF the engine
room Two of the men pulled in the
barge, which was trailing behind,
and we assisted Mrs. Curtis into 1t
and jumped In ourselves. We were
afraid every minute that the flames
would reach the gasoline tank under
the deck and blow us all into eter-
nifty
Nevertheless. Ward jumped back
onto the boat and attempted to sub
due the fire. We yelled to him to get
back upon the barge SO that we might
get away before the gasoline blew up
and before the barge also caught fire.
Still our troubles were not over
The wind kept blowing the barge
against the burning launch, 1t was
in this way that Shelley was burned.
While trying TO push the barge away
from the boat his clothes caught fire
and his hands were severely burned.
He saved his life by jumping into the
to the surface It was almost directly
under the burning boat and his face
was badly burned. He finally reached
the barge,
When we thought we were safe
from the flames we found that the
top OF a new top buggy. which we
had on the barge. had caught fire from
the flying sparks, We wrenched 1t
from the buggy and hurled 1t into the
lake. Turning. Mrs. Curtis coolly In
formed us that one Of the three fifty
gallon barrels OF gasoline we had on
board was on fire, We rushed for 1t
and threw 1t into the lake. 1t was
narrow escape