davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

st. Agnes Guild Meeting.
The girls Of st. Agnes Guild are
requested to meet this evening at s
o'clock at the home Of Miss Ernestins
jacob on Reeves avenue. An import.
ant business meeting is to be held.
Celebrated Her Birthday.
Miss Alta Bye was hostess yesterday
afternoon at her home Of North Fifth
street to a number Of her little friends
and playmates. the occasion being her
eighth birthday. Games were played
until g. o'clock when a birthday sup
per was served. The guests for the
afternoon were Pearl Haugen, Bernard
Grove. Ellerd Grove, Katherine Nc
Govern, Mary Ann McGovern, Mildred
Hartford ana Loretta Pickett.
Many Attending Tea.
A large company Of ladies are gath.
cred this afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. N. B. FELTON, on Reeves ave-
nue. for the Eastern Star silver tea,
the hours being from $3.50 until s
o'clock. Mrs. o. d. Patterson, Mrs.
]. c. Powers and Mrs. NJ. NJ Robbins
are the assisting hostesses and a. serv-
ice Of dainty refreshments will bring
the afternoon to a close The guests
brought their sewing to busy them
selves with as they chatted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
The wits that live within nv head
Must never. never, go to sleep,
For II they should I might forget.
And trouble on me swiftly lean

ID" 1ooU1e Oh ne SWI1Ily q
But Unc' Billy's wits certainly were
asleep. He was so tickled over the
idea that he could get gu of the hem
mouse that he couldn't think Of any
thing else and so he forgot. Yes, sir,
unc' Billy forgot! What did he for
get! Why. he forgot that that nice
sort NOW. which so kindly buried me
traps so that they could do no
harm. couldn't be waded through
forgot all about that until he was half
way to the Green Forest and then, as
ne sat down to rest and get his breath.
he remembered.
Unc' Billy looked behind him and
turned pale. Yes, sir, Unc' Billy Pos
sum turned pale! There, all the way
from Farmer Browns henhouse. wa
a broad trail In tho smooth, white
snow where he had ploughed his way
through. II Farmer Browns boy
should come out to look at his traps
he would see those tracks at once
to follow them until they had lad htm
to Unc' Billy.
"oh. dear! Oh, dear! Whatever did
All leave the henhouse for?" walled
Unc' Billy.
His wits were all wide awake now.
It wouldn't do to 60 back. Farmer
Browns boy would see that he HAD
gone back and then he would hunt
that henhouse through until he found
unc' Billy. No. there was nothing to
do but to go on and trust that Farmer
Browns boy was so showed in, and
would Be kept SO busy shovelling out
paths. that he would forget all about
looking at his traps. Unc' Billy drew
q long breath and began to vadS
ahead toward the Green Forest.
III All only had snowshoes!" he
painted. III All only had s~nowshoes!'s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

selections descriptive Of the charac-
ters involved. Helen, Maurine and
Vivian. followed BY quotations from
her later works. The hostess served
a fine luncheon. having valentine dec.
orattons. cupids and hearts we'll dis.
Itributed.
Mesdames Walter Curtis and Spear
assisted her with the serving.
The members of the Darlington
woman's club and their husbands
made merry at the 7. n. Putnam
home Thursday evening. The hos
tesses of the evening were Mrs. T. y.
Putnam and Mrs. r. E. Walker. They
had made elaborate plans for the n
tertainment Of their guests. and this
work on their part vas thoroughly
appreciated by their guests. A sort Of
a QUOT game. played progressively,
was hrst on the program. ana all en-
tered into the spirit Of the game and
succeeded in having q whole lot OF
fun III Of It. Another jolly feature
OF. the evening was the fun the guests
had finding their places Tor luncheon
by the unique and humorous place
cards. each card illustrating some
hobby or popularity Of each Of the
guests. The luncheon served was an
exceptionally delicious one. and much
pleasure and good fellowship prevailed
while It was being disposed OF. Taken
all together It was M Of the most
successful ana enjoyable social events
Of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
HosO to q
Bsfbsr Cough Syrup than
You Can Bay
4 Family SsD1ly, ssvsag - aaa
Fully 01aFa14oeA. .

i. = 1d tsll .d siInst S Ct e9 3 .ss,Hs4p.:. , n9s5
30 made ct AomA. You will find nothing
that talees bold OF IN obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending II inside Of
81 hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
Aoafesnesa and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of g~ranulAted sugar with
u pint OF warm water, and stir for 9
minutes. Put ~ ounces Of Pinex (6fty
ceuts' WORTHY In Q pint bottle, then add
Tho Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take = t~easpoonful eyeSy one, two or
three hours.
This Is just laxative enough to help
cure : cough. Also stimulates the Ape.
tie. Witch I. usually upset BY . cough.
The eject Of pine and sugar syrup on
The in9aned membranee 10 we'll known.
Pinex IL the most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich In guaiacol and all The natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
tons will not work in this formula.
The Pine1 and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used BY Thousands Of Housewives
throughout The United Statss and Can.
ada. Tho plan has been initiated, but
The old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute ~sstisasetiou, or
money promptly refunded, eoes with this
ct Il for you: II not. send "a Ths
Pinsx Co, IT. Wayne Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
No Longer Cranky
About His Meals
Has Perfect Digestion From the Use
Of . Well.known Remedy that
All Can Obtain.

SA8 S00 OUG04Os
The temper Of the family and the
good cheer around the table, depend
SO much on the good digestion Of each
individual present that the experience
es Of some former dyspeptics who ov.
ercame their trouble should be Of In
terest to those now suffering in this
way.
The best advice one can give-but
it is advice that is seldom needed
is to eat slowly and masticate each
eating and careful m~astication fail
the next aid is n close to nature,
DR.. caldwell.s Syrup Pepsin. This
remedy is an excellent digestant. and
in addition to helping In the digestion
Of the food, acts. gently on the liver
and bowels. Kidding them Of the &C.
cumulation Of waste that should long
ago have been passed. It is safe. re-
liable. pleasant-tasting. and results
are guaranteed.
In the opinion Of such people as
Mr.. l.. ]. Quinn. 1117 Newport Ave-.
Chicago, It is the ideal remedy for In
stipation no matter how chronic. bill
%iousness. headaches. gas on the stom.
ach, drowsiness after eating and sim.
liar annoyances.
Mr.. Quinn says: I'VE use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin a q family rem.
edy and every member of the family
from the fve-year-old, who is the
youngest Of six children. to Mrs. Quinn
and myself. use It for stomach trou-
BILE. sick headache and to regulate the
boweis.'
You car. obtain DIR. Caldweu's !syr-
up Pepsin at any drug store for nifty
cents OF ono dollar, the latter size be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
Little Stories for Bedtime
Unc' Billy Possur, Wishes He Had Snow Shoes.
tBy Thornton w. Burgess.


Unc' Billy Postum didn't know
whether he liked the snow more than
he hated 1t or hated 1t more than he
liked 1t just now. Usually he dislikes
the snow very much and doesn't 60
out in 1t any more than he has to.
But this time the snow had done Unc'
Billy a good turn. a very good turn,
indeed. At least, Unc' Billy thought
1t had. Unc' Billy had been a. pris-
oner In Farmer Browns henhouse.
He couldn't get because Farmer
Browns boy had set traps outside
every opening. Then the snow had
come and buried them so deep that
they could not catch any one, and
INC Billy had dug his way out.
Once out Of the henhouse Unc' Billy
had lost no time in starting for the
Green forest. But 1t was slow, hard
Work. You see the snow was newly
fallen and was soft. OF course Cnc'
Billy sank into it almost up to his mid
Ole at every step. He huffed and he
pui1ed and he grunted and groaned.
You see Unc' Billy had slept So much
through the winter that he was not at
al used to hard work Of any kind, and
he wasn't half way t. the Green For
est before he was so tired it seemed
to him that he could hardly move, and
so out OF breath that he could not
gasp. It was then that he was sure
that he hated the snow more than he
liked 1t. even Il It had set him free
from the henhouse Of Farmer Brown,
Now, It never does to let ones wits
go to sleep. Some folks call it for
getting, but forgetting is nothing but
sleepy wits. And sleepy wits get more
people into trouble than anything else
in the world. Unc' Billy Possum's
wits were asleep when he left Farm
or Browns henhouse. II they hadn't
been he would hav remembered this
little saying:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

/ 1t is an old surmise that IL Cleopatra
had had q long nose the history Of the
world would be different from what 1t
is. and 1t IL morally certain that the
|chroniclers of M period Of France
would have had to leave different
facts among the archives had Nine.
Pompadour suffered from nervous
headaches.
The imperial Louis had his own par.
ticular faults. but he was like the ma.
jority of US In that he particularly ad.
mired the beauty that IL born Of seren-
ity that results from q we'll balanced
mind and q healthy body, and II there
is one insidious little enemy that Is as
destructive to peace of mind as 1t It's
Jas must naturally ADMINISTRATIVE.
ttveness Of face. 1t is the nervous head.
ache. A sincere. thorough-going ILL.,
ness 10 more or less interesting in it's
way; but q headache, that's Just a de-
stroyer of efficiency in the one who
suffers and an irritation to all around.
Most OF h so-called nervous head
aches are not nervous" at all in their
origin. and until It is settled where
your headache comes from-if you are
a sufferer-it's impossible to begin
successful treatment. So the origin
OF It Ia the first thing to be determined.
The eyes,, or, rather, the misuse or
.stratntng OF them, are a frequent
source Of trouble. BY this I mean
reading in a poor light or in a wrong
position, o especially in such an
attitude that a glazing light comes
from the front upon or over the paper
or book. Reading in the cars is also
detrimental to, ayesight. and therefore
to good looks. as any sort Of eyestrain
induces wrinkles about the eyes that
are hard to remove. II you are sure
you take care Of your eyes and there
seems to be no other bodily trouble
and still the headaches persist, 1t will
be well to consult an oculist to as
certain whether your eyes need treat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

mani or whnth,. ,.o,, rA,,,.o ~,..sea
Tn th.se ."r.,hIs Az. S,as, cssss.s
doasn;t noean tnst' "a, - 49, ,sts 1h
ranks Of yomth' and - so,re f.ce.
xlassax ara avsn : h.co,ri,~ than
otharn, &c c naa .oGcoIntns tn snt
$500. "s "es' s"e'" y" e"a'
asco"ne' however.
Many . dull, persistent headache
may be cured and kept from returning
by attention IN TN, d,at ARA "a ~. cor-
49, A.es y - TUG so"
o!.!on OF ~ stomach bowels. &C.
Sonpanieo 1y proper exercise out OF
S Soo. 2. a. 'east netoI an open WIN.
~, ~...ie q co!a pIuhse ot sponge IN
~ ere . I 1.sna sIilowea oy .ne ofinklng
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
FAvoRIT1sM CHARGED.
Declare Postofnce Department Favor.
ed Senator'S Brother.

Washington. Feb. 35.-Charges OF
.tavoritism Of the p%ostofice department.
towards B. F. Cumming, a contractor,
a brother Of Senator Cummins Of
iowa. that First Assistant Postmaster
General c. p. Grandeld entered into
an Outrageous" arrangement with
Cummins and that the departments
cancelling machine committee was
guilty of gross neglect, were made to
the hous today in a report Of the
committee on Expenditures in the post
office department.
The committee majority reports that
3. =. Cummins exerted an influence on
both Grandneld and e. T. BUSHNELL,
chief clerk to Grandfeld which was
highly prejudicial to the government
interest" that Grandield and Bush
nell deliberately and systematically
favored the Time Marking Machine
company and the B. F. Cummins corn-
pany, represented by Cummins," that
these oficials also took over the jur-
isdiction Of assignments Of canceling
machines in 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
Given . Surprise Party.

Given . Surprise Party.
Miss Amelia Huck was given a
pleasant surprise at her home on
OF hfty young people gathered there
on the invitation Of Miss Anna
Frankel and Miss Harley Burr who
planned the pleasant affair. Games
and dancing we're the diversions pro.
vided for entertainment and at mid.
night a bounteous supper was served,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
Fred She'll, Mrs. Huck, Miss Anna
Oracle and Miss Harley Burr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

SOCIETY PERSONALS.


Miss Edna Hankey of the Times
Herald ONCE has gone to the twin cit.
les on a short vocation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schell ana title
son left last evening for their new
home in Aurora, III.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robbins has returned
from a visit with her parents at Graf
ton.
Mrs. ]. Holman Of Winnipeg is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Panovitz at
their home on Walnut street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

New Salem enjoyed a social session
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
e. c. otte. the pleasure being given
as an honor to Mrs. j. NJ. Watson of
Medora and Mrs. waldamar Itrich of
Hebron, two visiting guests in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
Joaouin Miller. poet.

Joaquin Miller, Poet.
~ Joaquin Miller, the poet Of tho
sierras. was dying at his mountain
nome In California he repeated the
words OF q poem written by
The clouds pass. they come again:
aud we,
Are We. then. less than these to God?
q! for the stout heart Of the tree
That drops It's small seeds to the soil,
safe In the hollow Of Code
And knows that perish from the lana
One Of tho late authors famous
poems entitled columbus" IL a. fol.
lows:
Behind him lay the gray Azores, .
Behind the gates Of Hercules:
Before him not the ghost Of shores,
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said: "Now must We
For 10! the very stars are gone.
. samira'. speak, what shall I
why. say. sail on! sail ont. ana
MY nnen grow mutinous day by day;
MY w %sI grow chastity wan and
The stout mate thought Of home: a
OF salt wave washed his swarthy
cheek.
What shall I say, brave admiral, say,
It We sight 1t nausht but seas at
''why. you shall say at break Of
Sail on! sail on! sail on! ana on!'"
They sailed. They sailed. Then spake
the mate:
"This mad sea shows his teeth to-
night.
He curls his lip, he lies in wait,
With lifted teeth. as IL to bite!
Brave admiral, say but one good word:
What shall we do when hope Is
gomez.
The words leapt like a leaping sword.
'Sail on! sail on! sail on! and ONT"
Then, pale and worn. he kept his deck.
And peered through darkness. All,
that night
OF all dark nights: And then a
A light! A light! A light! A light!
It grew. q starlit nag unfurled!
It grew to be Times burst Of dawn.
He gained a world: he gave that world
It's grandest lesson: ION! sail on"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
Presbyterian Aid Neetine.

8yGSOyO0G184 A10 m60JnBs
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Aid
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the lower audi
meeting Every member is urged to
be present.
ladies' Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will meet In the
church parlors Thursday afternoon at
the usual hour. Mrs. J. II. Solstad
Will serve refreshments and all are
cordially invited to attend.
%4~e
Luncheon for Visiting Guest.
Mrs. A. ]. Douglass and Mrs G. c.
Finch entertained q small company at
luncheon today as q compliment to
Mrs. Charles Hinzie's pleasant guest.
d. OnayA4he ladies Of the Dinnie
apartments where the hostesses reside
were hidden and the afternoon was
passed Informally with visiting as the
diversion.
Church sociala Today.
The ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran
church are giving . social in the
church basement this afternoon for
h Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety and the hostesses are Mrs. A.
A. westeen. Mrs. j. NJ. P%ersenius. Mrs.
William Lindgren. Mrs. Olaf Brun-
deem, Mrs. o. Rostrum. and Mrs. e.
Allen. Refreshments = being served
from 8 to 6 o'clock and a musical pro.
gram is the entertainment.
At the First Methodist church DR..
x. r. Stolz Is giving another Of his
series OF lectures for the LADIES' Aid
society. The subject today is 1.-THE
Psychology Of Hypnotism" and the
hour Is 4 o'clock. The lecture Is the
entertainment feature Of the dime So
cial at which the ladies Of the Third
district Of which Mrs. +. II. Mccoy is
president, are hostesses.
%&~-
Pianist Of Robust Build.
Josef Lhevinne. the Russian pianist
who will appear in concert at the
auditorium March 2 as the second
number in the Wesley conservatory
artist recital course. is Of robust
build, with massive, shoulders. In
playing ha displays q "leonine power
not possessed by any other virtuoso in
recent years. He has q magical tech
nique. The most dazzling octave
passages. runs. thrills are turned off
with incredible ease. With a wide
range OF lone color effects. his touch.
now massive. Is as soft as velvet when
occasion demands. This supremely
gifted Russian has an abundance OF
temperament. and to hear him play
Is an experience never to bs forgot
ten.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
Women's Clubs
what North Dakota Club Wsuen
Are DoinE.

The regular meeting Of the musical
and literary section of the Women's
Civic league at Williston was held
Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. A. Mckay
being the hostess. Roll call was an
swered with current events and after
the following program Mrs. Mckay
assisted by Mrs. Davidson served
dainty refreshments:
Mendelssohn PAPER
Miss c. NJ. Taylor.
Overture to Midsummer Nights
Dream-Two Songs Without
Words .Mendelssohn
Miss Clara Mcdonald.
Winston Churchill ..........Coniston
Miss Bessie Baldwin.
Inc Cleaners M0let
Miss Norma Newlander.
The Monday Night club at Willow
City met this week with Mrs. NJ. n.
Greer and the evening was given over
to social diversion with a service Of
refreshments at the close.
The Women's Civic league at Lari.
more gave a social Friday evening
with a musical program for the pur.
pose Of raising funds for the springs
cleanup work. The party was given
in the Odd Fellows hall and wax
largely attended. Lunch was served
during the evening.
The Eldeen club at Anamoose was
entertained this week as guests Of Mrs.
Ralph e. Nix. a non-member who in
Vtted the club to be entertained at
her home. Nesdlework and literary
chat passed the hours at the close Of
which Mrs. Nix served a delicious
supper. The next regular meeting of
the club will be held with Miss Martha
Higgins and Miss Florence Hussey.
The Ladies' Home Union at Mohall
held an interesting meeting last week
at the home of Mrs. r. w. Mitchell
and the feature Of the program wal
an address by Mrs. Robertson on "The
Federation Of Women's Clubs" The
March meeting will be held with Mrs.
Rebillard on the first Thursday and
some OF the program subjects will be
q paper on Spring, Its Beauty and
Our Work" by Mrs. Frank couey, a
discussion Of spring work by all mem.
oers, and a paper on Different Meth
q OF Preparing Eggs in Regard to
their Food Value" by Miss Della Van
Woert.
The Lisbon Woman's club met with
Mrs. w. n. Jones. Jr., Saturday after
roll call with current events. The
usbject for consideration was an
Afternoon With Ella Wheeler VIII.
cox" Mrs. W. S. Parker gave q very
thorough and pleasing synopsis OF
"Maurine," m of her first writings,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
Dinner Party Tomorrow,

Dinner Party Tomorrow.
Mrs N. B. FELTON, has Issued in.
vitattons for a 6 o'clock dinner to be
given tomorrow evening at her resi-.
oence on Reeves avenue. A company
Of twenty-five ladies have been favored
with invitations and the hostess will
pc assisted by Mrs. j. v. Hogan, Mrs.
Q. 3. Burtness. Mrs. George Koenie.
and Mrs. o. e. HettinEer
Visited Here Over Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Massie OF MINNEAPOLIS.
who formerly resided in this city, visit
ed here over Sunday with Mr.. Massie
and returned to Fargo last evening.
Mrs. Massie and her little daughter.
Miss Marian. have been visiting FOR
some time with Mrs. Massie's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Everhart, in Far.
go.
To Give Evening Musical.
Mrs. Frederick A. Parsons will be
hostess to a small company Of ladies'
and gentlemen this evening at her
Belmont avenue home in honor Of Mr..
Parsons birthday anniversary. The
pleasure will be informal in the way
Of an evening musicale aud a group
Of close friends have been chosen to
give the program which will be aug
mented with victrola numbers. Mrs.
Parsons will serve a dainty lunch dur.
ing the evening and she will be as.
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Thomas ].
Smith.
State Weddings Of the Week.
Miss. Dorothy. Mayer Of Sharon and
Oliver N. Berg Of Northwood were
married at Sharon by the Rev. g. H.
nool}tt1o m uvoNnaadov Tho 0roau~
is teller Of the Citizens National bank
Of Northwood and will bring his bride
to that city to reside.
]. p. Dixon and Miss Susie Girtz
were married last Sunday evening at
Larimore by Rev. r. w. Adair. The
young couple will make Larimore
their home.
Andrew ceynor and Mis- Ida Berg
Of Berg were married by Rev. NJ p.
Wickard at tho Methodist church Of
Wtlliston on Sunday. The groom 10
county and they will reside on his
farm. ..
Charles Thornton and Miss Merry A.
Clair married by Rev. wickard
OF the Methodist church Of Wiliiston
on Tuesday. Mr.. aud Mrs. Thornton
will make their home Ia Mexico
whore MI. Thornton will engage in
STOCK fal6ln6.
Henry J. Miller Of sottineau and
Miss Ida Drystad Of Starbuck. Nina,
were married at that city yesterday.
They will go at n to Saskatoon,
Sask.. where the groom 10 engaged in
the contracting business.
Miss Carrie s%onnenberg and Will
helm Fetxer OF Anamoose were mar
ried at the German Lutheran church
Of that city by Rev. Friedrich yester.
day. Immediately after tho ceremony
tho couple went to the home OF the
brides parents where a wedding din
G was served to the friends Of the
young people who had gathered to
give b young people the best wtshes
for their matrimonial journey.
Tho marriage Of wilhelm Kuensler
and Miss Magdalena spreng took
place in the presence Of friends and
relatives at the German Lutheran
church Of Wishek on Tuesday by Rev.
W. H. Stiensceker. After the cere.
monN a wedding dinner was served at
the home OF tho brides parents. The
young couple will. make their home
on the groom's: farm at Eehr. :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

The members Of the Isabelle club a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FIREMEN'S HEROIC RESCUE
Two Battle with East River
Tide to Save Sailor.

Charles Anderson, a sailor, OF No. 8
Bowery. while asleep on Pier IS, at
Beekman street and the East River,
yesterday afternoon, fell overheard.
The splash was heard by Engineer
George c. Farr and Fireman James p.
Mcdonald, attached to the Fireboat
Zophar Mills, lying off the pier.
without waiting to remove their
clothing the two men dived from the
boat and swan after Anderson. When
the fremen came to the surface Ander-
son was twenty-five feet away and his
strength was giving out. AS he sank
Mcdonald dived under the water and
grabbed Andersen around the waist.
lie managed TO hold him until FAIR
could give aid, and the two. after a
twenty minute struggle against the
tide. brought the sailor back 10 the pier.
on the pier were three hundred men,
women and children. who cheered the
firemen as they appeared with Ander-
son. Ropes were lowered and the two
flremen fastened one around Anderson,
who was lifted 10 the pier. The two
firemen clambered up themselves and
then sank exhausted on the pier
DR.. McPheeters. Of Hudson Street
Hospital, was called. and after attend
ing the two hremen, who returned 70
the fireboat, removed Anderson to the
hospital.