davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

Thomas Ahern Of Castle was in
town last night. Tom has a buck
ing horse that will be here on the
Fourth that will make, the best
riders do their best to keep from
pulling leather.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Qualls left
the early part of the week for Long
Lane, Mo. whore Mr.sQuall's faith
er is seriously i'll.
Judge Cheadle will deliver the
Fonnth of July address here.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

Il Il u + p z Il ( II 4
G. During all the time you saw
the men scnfning, Yantz had the
gun all the tiInef A. Yantz never
had the gun at all. Had nothing
in his hands.
@. When yon first saw them 1T
appeared Lee Lockhart rose from
the grounds "A. No, lie didn't ap.
pear to me to have Just raised up,
he was simply standing near the
man that was on the ground.
N G. Did you see Yantz, the father,
get the gun out Of the buggys A.
No, did not.
@. Youare sure he did not get
the gun at alls A. ! didn't see him
get any gunat all.
@. The only one you saw with q
gun was the Loekhartss A. Yes,
str.
G. You did not see the finish
when they quit? A. No. / did not.
@. Did Yantz at any time have
possession of the guns A. Well,
Yantz was rushing Lockhart, it ap,
peared to me Lockhart backed up
and Yantz kept following him and
striking him and reaching for the
gun and Lockhart struck him over
the head with it and pointed it at
him and Yantz finally did stop.
If he succeeded in getting the gun
I didn't see that.
@. How many steps would you
Judge that the old Yantz followed
Lockhart when he was striking him
with the gung A. Well, / believe
he followed him seven or eight.
@. The younger Yantz was stand
ing still while the father and Lee
Lock hart we're fighting? A. Idon' t
remember having seen him move
I at all. When came into view he
was standing still and when ! left
he was still standing there.
| @. Was there anybody working
Iinsthe fields near stheres a
Mcdonald boy was working in the
field but he was a good long ways
away. / doubt if lie saw it or !
don't know if he could see ii from
where he was working.
@. Was he the only one who
could have seen it, A. Well, there
were two men passing on wagons
They had oil wagons and were go
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

The Harlowton ball team autoed
to Bigtimber last Sunday to cross
bats with the fast team Of the
cobblestone1city. The game was
verw fast aud good playing was
the order ofsthe day. 1t was full
Of sensational play from start to
finish, Harlowton pulling off three
double plays.
Webb for Bigtimber pitched
splendid ball, holding the hard hit
ting team Of Harlowton to seven
hits, Edmunds getting two of them.
Grivetti, pitcher for the locals,
allowed anly four hits, Arnold, the
Bigtimber shortstop getting two
of these.
Bigtimbcr only got one man as
far as third base, and he was the
only one to reach second safely.
Moe, catcher for the locals, PLAYED
splendid ball; he threw out every
man that attempted to steal.
Grivctti had eleven strikeouts
and walked two men; only thirty
men faced him at the plate-some
| record. Webb had five strikeOlts.
walked one man and hit two. He
had one wild pitch.
Notes Of the Game
There were five auto loads wen
over from here to the game.
Shook played a good game on
| first ana that double play he pulled
off in the ninth was a dandy.
Ed Swantz stole second and thiro
and would have tried it for home
if the coach would have let him
go.
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Hawley
were doing their share of roofing
for Harlowton.
Nobody was surprised at tht
game Moe played after they found
out he was the proud dad of a ba,
by girl.
The one hit Van Dyke got drove
in two runs.
Every body in two runs.
Everybody who attended tht
ball game enjoyed Harry Hogle''
boosting for our team. He KEEP
them laughing with his witty re
marks.
Altogether it was one OF th
best games ever played in easter
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
CONTINUED on page ~
FRANKLIN NEWS

Master Roland Sollars of Lewis
town has arrived to spend Ills va
cation at the Jenizen ranch.
Mr.. Robert Cole and Madge Cole
Davis were guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Jen-
izen, this week.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain.
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
May 81, 1913.
When calling for same please
say advertised
Clayton Anderson, Miss Ethel
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry,
Tomo Krajacich, Anton Fidenoff,
Joe Spot, Alcksandr Sivcoff, Orie
Small, Paul Toder, Georgi Voifileff,
Moroson Voslic, Gregorz Waweyri-
kicwicz, Frank Yakahoma, Matiost
Yanoffielgat.
Benz. Urner. Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
-ze----------------
FOR SALE

Small stock ranch. Alfalfa and
good open range. Price and terms
reasonable. Address Harlowton
News, Harlowton, Mont.
--+--~----------
REIMBURSEMENT for sale, 8 miles
south of Harlowton. 4 room house
16x29, barn 18x2O, some fenced and
10 acres plowed. Am leaving for
the east on account Of sickness.
For particulars inquire at this Of
fec.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Friday evening of last week an
ice cream social was given in the
Methodist church. A most enjoy
able time was spent and quite a
sum of money was realized. There
was a fairly good attendance pres
enC. Games of various kinds we're
indulged in with zest.
The statement Of the State Bank
of Martinsdale is published in this
number. This statement is just
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

bert Yantz for the killing Of Jesse
Lodkhart took place before Judge
McParland. After all the testi-
mony had been submitted the
Judge decided he was justified IN.
!. the killing and discharged the case.
The testimony differed very slight
lly from that submitted at the cor
oner's inquest.
County attorney Linn assisted
by deputy county attorney Hus-
band prosecuted the case. The
following is the main part of the
testimony of the corener's inquest.
TESTIMONY OF Al. HENDER-
SON.
Age3O, lives on Keeler ranch, oc.
cupation, ranch hand.
@. Now, as you we're travelling
southwark did you see three or
four parties fighting on the road?
A. Yes, / saw two parties fight
ing. #'.
@. How far were you from them
when you frstsasaW theme A.
Two hundred yards ssor more.
@. Now just state what you saw
and what you heard, if you heard
anything? "A. When / first saw
them the two men were fighting
on the ground They had not
fought long until they clinched
and fell and when they were down
someone came i, and went 5thrnW
the motion Of striking. .
@. Now, do you know any Of
these parties? "A. I didn't know
any Of them but Jess.
@. Was it Jess Lockhart that
was doing the. striking9 a. ]
couldn't say.
@. Well, just state what you
saw after this man came up and
commenced strikingg A. Well,
the fourth man, he came over there
/ couldn't tell what he DONE. Short.
ly after he came over, one of the
men went over to the buggy. The
other two men they got up and
went farther away from the buggy
and had long range fighting, and
the other man went up to the bug
gy and / thought pulled the man
out Of the wheels and lay him on
the ground.
G. Did you see anyone at any
time go to the buggy and get gun
out Of the buggy or any other in
strumentg "A. No.
@. State anything else that you
noticed that you havn't spoke of
Was there any other act Of any o1
these parties at this times A. ]
saw fellow after he had laid this
man on the ground as / thought
60 up to the parties that was fight
ing and kept pointing something
at them.
TESTIMONY OF OSCAR CASs
Age, 33; occupation, farmer; res
idence, about mile and a hal
south of Harlowton.
@. Were you on the farm about
200 o.clocks A. Yes.
@. What part Of the farm? A
/ was east of the house, northeas
of the house, in the garden.
@. Inside of the fence? A. Yes
@. What time was that? A
Well, it was about 200 o'clock
believe, maybe it was a little aftel
/ am not certain what time it was
Q. Did you see William Yant
and his son or Jesse or Lee Lock
hart coming up the road this after
noon' A. Yes, Z saw the tw'
Yantzs coming up the road when
was going to the garden but / di,
not see the Lockharts coming.
@. | presume the Yantzs wer
driving. A. They were with tw
colts.
@. They had two pac ks on the
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

up town are making Harlowton
busy place this summer. Watch
Harlowton grow!
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
BERT YANTZ KILLS
JESSE LOCkHART
Albert Yantz is Exonerated at the Preliminary Hearing
Last Continuation of the
Evidence from Last Week

m Last Week
backs, were they larges a. Well,
| + don't remember, / suppose I did
not observe them closely.
20. How far were they from the
corner Of the fence when you first
noticed thems A. Well, they were
probably 400 yards.
@. You lost sight Of them after
thats A. Well l was going to the
garden when / saw them coming,
when / got back into the garden /
lost view Of them.
@. You didn't hear or see any
thing after thatf A. Not until !
heard a. shot fired.
@. Then what did you do? "A
/ Well, continued working in the
garden for Idon't know how long,
u very short time. / decided to go
up and investigate the shot. /
went up to the fence and saw three
men on their feet and one on the
ground. / recognized Lee Lock
hart. He was thesonly one / rec
ognized. He was standing near
the man that was down and the
lolder Yantz, the man that I have
heard since called Yantz was facing
Lockhart aboutfour steps, | should
judge, away from him and he
started toward Lockhart. After 1
got up to the fence, L,1ckhart pro-
sduced revolver from somewhere,
I don't know where hes had it and
he stepped n sthink one two steps
toward Yantz meeting him and
then Lockhart got up and pointed
4 the gun at Yantz's face and Yantz
went to strike at him or struck
| with both hands and was rushing
i Lockhart all the while that Lock
| hart struck him. Lockhart struck
| Yantz tro or three times with
| this revolver and pointed the re.
yolver at his face before Yantz
Istopped and then Yantz walked
. away and he walked away. /
4 thought it was justa a drunken quar-
rel and [ went back to my work.
iii didn't see them load the man or
f see them leave there.
II @. Now was Lee Lockhart facing
j Yantz when he struck him with
the revolver? A. He was striking
oyerhanded.
@. Could you tell what part of
!, the head he struck him on9 A. No
| I could not. Well he struck him
somewhere on the head or face,
could not see the instrument come
in contact with head. 1t looked
to me like it was on the top of the
head or on the left side Of the face.
G. Now what was the young fel-
, low DOING that is the one that was
not down. A. He was standing al
several PAGES from these men that
) were fighting, doing nothing but
waiting there.
, @. Did behave a gun in his hand
A. I don't know, could not say
f @. How far was the young Yanti
from the man that was down. A
! I should judge he was six or sever
steps, possibly ten steps.
@. How long would it be, as neal
/ as you can estimate, from the time
you heard the shot till you saw
i. them in the position you foune
them? "A. Well, it wasn't very
I long. I said that / looked a LITTLE
: while after | heard the shot.
!. don't think it was over a minut,
! and a half or two minutes from th.
time / heard the shot till I say
! these men.
d @. Gould you hear any of th,
/ language or talk? A. I couldn'
4 understand any ything.
@. Hear any swearingg A. We
. I don't know. / couldn't nndet
@ stand anything they said. Coul
merely hear the sound of the
ir voices.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

IN good aS IFS farmnr ones and will /
eomnara favorah,v with ,nv h,nL
III the state az to sound banking
methods
ID IL george hice' aeputy sshefflH OF
,,i,ioht a. off;c;,l hns;nass Gaoroa
" max ;ry /. snland;,l of4;car and
,i t,ne who is not, afraid To do what
n thinks ;s ,;oht ranordlass ~
friends or sanam;as
n
N, tha c,d;,,a. has haan demon.
.tra t;no H. o,r hern a. ma n,st
week Tho Cadillac i ono of tha
Mast cars ada for j nad;nm nr;ca
ar Hes took eiaht II his ear 10
9Riytimhar. last sundav
M ~ : c.1 ~
H. :, !. !, .,..,; .ha5s.,,
H. ,,hat, s4,,,,;a II, nn,ax,
;s+ = ~ 81, 80 49, n,o,,,,
IL ! i,.x s,,.,,4 ovar q, ~, ,,,;+h
,,, i.
r r c,aa 49, N;,,;,, ,,,.,,,
49, 80 !, +,,, maa.,oaaa,,
u, \, ., -, J, d, ,oa,,;,n a.
~ - 11.-,:.-~ WI. 80
s,.,,s, - nm, h .44a,
than that which was seeded later.
m, ..:,,.
s,.:.;4:a. ~. Y.. on.,,
~. ,1aata. - 81, - - W., !, :
LII
Grey Dick without stirrups and
1--WE him his head.
= - ''11'oA e'oo>. i -
f'e'' ~ ''s '
Wall ,ttandad tha,crowd filing the
ahurch IT. was varv Interesting
s,,a ;nstrnctiva
fhe stork visited tile home ION s'o q
siF'f ''f' seha WITS. t1eofge woo iaso osso'
1iu1y niRne f,nu lelo 9 oen poun,'
i' mo''lei @nu 'au : ~ .'.o W
ihs nicols' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'eoiso'
a chorus choir il betting organ.
lzed TO furnish music for the exer-
clses on the Fourth. lt may de-
velop INTO a permanent organ1z'
atlon.
MISS Mary virginia 81 o'lse was
marrled June 2nd. 10 V1ncent y.
Cooke al Pocateiio, Iuano. lney
VIII make ohelf nome Ill Jerome
be sure ana see the bucklng con
1esC III HarloWCon July 4th. some
OF the pest rlders IN the STATE VIII
eoEs
,rho pros,,v+os;o, I.a;os A;d
ho1a ! ,uo,,,, n,oo+;na 80 tho ho,,o
Of Mrs. A. Z. Anderson last Wed
nesday. There were between ten
and fifteen ladies present.
Nh. Churchill, formerly manager
of the Penwell ranc Ii at Okla, was
in town Tuesday shaking hands
viii olo lilenos'
Frl.. Nr~1o oh n.,,,;,,x .~It~,14 ~, ua,,
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
OWTON DE-
FEATS BIG TIMBER
In One of the Best Exhibitions Of the National Sport Ever
Wtnessed--Bie Timber Shut Out
Of the Scoring

Montana. No wrangling, no chew
ing, but playing ball all the time.
The following is the score:
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

1as good as it's former ones and will
compare favorably with any bank
IA the state as to sound banking
methods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
Shot Through Screen.

fT-nfted Press Leased Wire Service
KANSAS CITY, No, July 9-Jas.
z. Crfspon. Alpin. No, Of a prominent
family, Is IN a dying condition at the
hospital here from a revolver wound
In the abdomen received July g. Mrs,
Ora Stafford, keeper o, resort al
Richmond, is being held. charged with
firing the shot. The shooting occur
red near midnight and relatives al
once ordered motor car and the
wounded man was rushed fifty miles
TO Kansas City where he was placed
under medical care. Blood poisoning
is feared.
A M. Clark. prosecuting attorney
Of Ray county. came here and obtain.
ed signed statement from CTispin. In
the statement Crispin said he had
risited Mrs. staftord's house earlier
in the day and had been drinking.
Returning alone al night, he was re-
fused admission. The screen door at
the rear OF the house was locked and
when he tried to open II, he SAYS the
woman shot through the screen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, July 9, 1913.

plaus and estimates for an uptodate
sewerage system, met the mayor. sew
eral members Of the council, er-May-
or Eckbohm and several other citf.
zeng IN Mayor Lamet's once Tues
day afternoon and Informally laid
before them his plans and specihca-
tons and explained in detail the cost
Of the system and the benefits that
would accrue. He net with a kind.
lv and cordial reception A complete
survey Of the city has been made with
blue prints showing the route Of the
sewer and It's branches. The cogt to
each property owner VIII be very
light compared TO the sanitary bene-
flt il viii be TO the whole city. Each
GO foot lot viii be taxed $3.50 per
year for ten years with interest: the
coat Is so light that people will hard.
~ feel It At the regular council
meeting Tuesday night the sewerage
question was brought up and was IN.
dorsed and there Is no doubt that
Warsaw viii ere long have one Of
the best sewerage systems ii the
state and al nominal cost
Merit Sunday afternoon TIE regular
quarterly meeting Of the voting nlen.
beers % the Lutheran church viii b.
held, beginning at 2 O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
WARSAW MAN NOT.
AFRAID NOW
Geo. w. Frazer of Warssm, Has His
Fears at Hest.

I George w. Frazer, well known cit
zen living near Warsaw. III. was wor-
RED BY the sentence pronounced upon
him BY his physician This doctor
said: You viii have TO be operated
upon TO be cured and caa gel out Of
the hospital In about three weeks. 2
a1r. Frazer Was discouraged and had
the natural fear that We al have OF
the surgeons knife Ee. as a last
resort went 10 see the Medical Elk
pert IN Keoluk. Iowa This skilled
physician was able to offer him relief
without the knife. hospi.as Or even
pain. Incrsdita5Ee rs II may seem.
MIR. Frazer was treated and now
praises the Medical Expess because
he did what others Raid was impos-
Eible, and he wants his friends TO
know.
My trouble began about rwo years
ago The first physician consulted
said would have to have an opera
ton and be IN the hospital about
three weeks. / then went 10 the
Medical Expert, whose oace Is at
40 Main street. upstairs, and he
said he could cure II without the use
Of the knife and without being in the
hospital Wednesday the Medical TX
pert treated me and took away the
tumor without cutting me and without
any pain. The methods Of the Medical
Expert srs certainly gooc compared
10 what WAS advised by other ply
sictans and am wen pleased with
the resultz. GEO. NJ FRAZER,
warsaw, Ill"
Els ofnce hours are from 10 TO u
q NJ 2 to 4:so ?. NJ and 10 even
irlgs-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
THE GUGGENHEIM
DIVORCE SUIT
tcontinued from rage Il

county Judges Nearly every Judge
on the Cook county bench han heard
come phase Of the Guggenheim CON
trorersy. Samuel Untermeyer, noted
New York attorney. represented The
smelter millionaire IN the earlier lat
ties 10 protect mis- second wife and
child but did not appear 70 resist the
second attempt
Assistant States Attorney Fader,
who asked that the decree be sci
aside on the grounds Of alleged frauds,
Eaid today that an annulInent would
make the second marriage Of Guggen.
helm bigamous and giYe the child b.
that marriage no standing in the eyee
Of the law. he suggested that In EVEN
the decree lis annulIed Mrs. Guggen
heim-Haal viii obtain another divorce
and Guggenheirn win then re-rnarr,
his seeonod wife 10 establish ths
legitimacy Of the child.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09

John Wilson and wife Of Torring-
ton. Conn, are visiting 1irs. Wilson
mother Mrs. Mary Rogers. Mr. WI
son IS superintendent Of WOODEN
MIL and for years held the same
position IN Wargaw.
Rsy. and Mrs. Rabe and daughter
Esther returned from Golden, III,
where Rev. Rabe OBLIGATED at the IN
stailatfon OF Rev. mo. Matzat, as pas
tor 0. Emmanuel Lutheran congrega-
ton
Dayid Trine Of Alton. Kansas.
brother Of Mrs. Shoemaker. formerly
Of warsaw, ig visiting Warsaw
friends. He f. farming and reports
Kansas crops good.
Services 81 the Lutheran church
next SUNDAY evening begin at 3
O'Clock and will be in English Al
ara inTitsd.
On Thursday afternoon and eren.
ing the Lutheran Ladies' AID society
VII have a social gathering al tbs
assembly hall q Lutheran schoo
building Refreshments viii b.
served.
Arthur Morgan 81 the firm Of Nor
gar brothers. civil engineers 81 Chi
caeo, 10 whom was given SONS
months ago requeBt for city suryel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
NO REPORT ON
REPORTED ACCIDENT
Navy Department OFFICIALS Have
Heard Nothing About Piece Of
Shell Falling.

United Press Leased Wire SerTics. ]
WASHINGTON. July sNary de-
partment officials say that no report
had been made To them of any near &C
cident to the presidential yacht May
flower whereby piece Of shell fired
at the proving grounds Of indian Head
struck the water near the vessel dur.
ing the presidents recent trip down
the Potomac. That an investigation
wonld be made vas understood here
Commander MrCuily. OF the Msyflow
ct. insisted today he knew nothing OF
the reported accident
The story vas that while the presi
dent was Etesming past the proving
grounds q piece Of shell which haS
twisted off a prosec4fle fen in the va
ter about 800 feet astsrn-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
a Splendid Tonic.

Cora, ky.-MrX- iva Moore, OF THIS
place, says, q was 50 weak, I could
hardly walk ! tried Cardui, and was
greatly relieved II IS splendid
tonic / hare recommended Cardui
TO many friends. who tried It with
good results" Testimony Ike this
oomeg unsolicited. from thousands Of
earnes. women. who have been bene-
fitted by tbs timely uss OF that sue
csssful tonic medicine. Csrdui Purely
vegetable, mid, but reliable. Cardui
vel merits is high place IL tbs
esteem Of those VINO have tried It u
relieves women's pains, and strength.
ems weak women. II is certainly
worth trial Your druggts. sells
it.-AdYertisenen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
MAXIM SILENCER
ON THE GUN
Bullet Fired Through Window 81
Hotel From One Of the Build
lngs Opposite.

United Press Leased Wire SerFice.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July s.-Pol,cs to-
day suspect that Maxim silencer
was used On rife last night By some
unknown person who fired a shot
through the plate glass window of the
MARYLAND Hotel during dsmonstra.
ton by union walters while negro
walters we're being escorted to 9
greet car under guard. The shot
struck the glass a few feet above the
head OF James g. Montague. president
Of the hotel From the angle of the
hole, the shot came from the Odd
Fellows or the Benoit building.
strenuous effort Is being made tcda,
to locate the sharp shooters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-09
Janus ard Ills Aide Get Caught in a
Storm on Lake off Gary Ind
when Propeller
Breaks.
OTHERS START TODAY
In Face of Storm Boats Leave Micni-
gan CITY on the Second Lap
Of 300 Mile
Cruise.

limited Press Leased Wire Ssrv;ce-1
CHICAGO, July s.-Though partly
overcast sky and the weather man 8
forecast Of a second storm today
warned them OF possible disasters.
tive avsa1orgs Bsckwffh Haven and
Walter johnson. expected TO get away
before nooa % the second leg OF
their Chicago 10 Detroit flying boat
cruise
Haven planned 10 make his morn
ing start from Michigan City. Indiana
where he arrived safely ahead Of the
storm yesterday afternoon and PRO-
coed TO 81. Joseph. Mich, before an
other gtorm compels him TO descend.
johnson, who YVES rescued by life
savers off Whiting, Ind, last night
was busy on repairs but promised TO
reach Michigan City and start after
Haven by noon.
Three other avtatprs, Glenn l. Mar
Tin, Logan Villas and Roy Francis,
planned to get away from Chicago 10
day They expect to overhaul the
1 first two starters before Maekinac
Island is reached.
Antony Janus and his aid Pan
Mccullough, picked UP by the crew
iof a sand barge. barely an hour be
fore the surface Of the lake wal
lashed by q high wind yesterday
tod z thrilling story of their rescue
! Janus bird boat lis thought 10 havs
gone TO the bottom IN the storm
Motor boats have been unable TO hnt
| it
I'VE got away al right bat q pro
/ peIler broke as We passed Gary. Ind
about three miles off shore and n
were compelled to descend HaFel
came fring along about two hour
after We hi the water. He glide
down and offered assistance but "
thought ne could get along all RICH
and ordered him 10 20 ahead
1--WE pulled cut our oars and star
ed TO paddle the boat to shore. The
the clouds began to gather and stii
wind came up. We we're unable I
make anr progress and began Diff
ing ont toward the middle Of II
lake. Lightning was flashing a
around us and the wares were comm
higher every minute and our boa
rocked On its pontoons and rareate,
ed 10 90 oFer 1t any minute. Il wa
a pretty lucky thing that the San
barge came along and saw our ia
OF distress"
b The Dshlke Etarted 70 tow the dti
abIed flying boat TO shora bur whe
the storm broke the light craft wa
overturned. smashed and set free.
drifted away over the waves and
thought 10 have gone to The bottom
Johnson, alone. in a Thomas air boa
had similar experience Ergtn
trouble compelled him to descen
shortir after the starr. IN the face G
tas approaching storm He was bti.
feted about on the surface OF Ii
lake for three hours before life gar
ers al Whiting, Ind. saw him and pu
ont 10 the rescue.