davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07
For Sale

Homes with moderate houses on
small tracts and lots. We can give
terms on all of them.
The herald., 1914-10-08
Prize Fight, Race Track and Accidents

that pulled off Sunday in jefferson Parish
the Legislature extending
criticised by
press those who attended the conflict true
is INDUCED in by priests
preachers all we'll regulated
and finish which is equivalent
twenty round lately
in thousand women
cine a he sight OF blood
several accidents in the
reckless driving automobiles when several occu
Besides these
elements r. the place
several yards
his tubes had
turned into
race course these machines
Agier
egazed battle between which was
recently sanctioned by Of
increasing the numbe OF
The herald., 1914-10-08
in large Numbers next Sunday.

lin large numbers next Sunday.
The children's mass on Wednesday
morning was for the repose of the SOU
of little Isabel Lighted and was given
by the Holy Angels SOdality Owing
to her death the annual celebration OF
the Feast of the Holy Angels was post
pOned.
On next Saturday at 1:30 a. m. the
Children of Mary will assist and re
ceive holy communion at the nuptial
mass. at which their companion, Miss
Louise Lynch, will be married to Chas
Eble. All are expected to dress in
white and wear the badge OF the So
dality.
During the week the following bap
tisms took place:
Francis Regina, daughter of Jean
BonneCarrie and Sadie Stoufflet; spon,
sors. Alfred StoufIiet and Noelie Bon.
necarrie
Anthony, son OF Samuel FIGARO and
Marie Stasso: sponsors. Joseph Bruno
and Louise StassO.
Roland Anthony, son OF Anthony
Guillot and Edith Huguet
The herald., 1914-10-08
A LETTER FROM GERMANY.

The following letter is received by
Cred Goebel of 5l9 Sesuin street from
| his nephew, Ernst GOebel, OF Munchen,
! Germany. The letter tells in a way
| the attempt of the German govern
ment to win favor with the neutral
powers. Hundreds OF letters of this
kind are being written to relatives all
over the United States. These letters
show very Conclusively that the Ger
man government is not giving out at
home any of the news OF their losses
and defeats. The letter follows:
| Dear Relatives:
Just received your dear letter OF Au-
gust 10th and am very glad to know
that you are all in good health, which
is the best YOU can wish.
also see by your letter that our
| dear neighbOrs have spread such un-
| Ibelieyable lies about Germany. which
| is most of the reason that | write TO
contradict the same. You all know
Austria asked assurance of Servia that
! the band of muTdereTs who murdered
the Crown Prince and his wife. should
be punished. Seryia refused the re-
quest. Austria declared war on Ser
via and Russia mixed itself in with it
and modified and moved its arms to
the front The Emperor of Germany
inquired why this moving of trOops?"
Russia denied any intention of going
to war, but Germany also mObilized
and when Russian troops fell into
East Prussia, the Emperor declared
war on them. He tried everything
possible TO avoid war but our enemies
forced us into it. Then France de-
clared war and as Germany wanted to
get ahead of France she had to take
Liege. England and Belgium declar-
ed war on us. The whole German
population to the last man is with their
Emperor and today, the 2nd of Sep
tember, our army has taken French
fortresses and is on her way to Paris
We have taken tens of thousands of
French and English prisoners, and in
our battle with the Russians We took
10000 prisoners and several hundred
cannons. etc.
Many thousand reserve troops have
not been called in, which shows that
we are in good condition and we all
hope to be called in and help punish
our enemies.
The conditions of our dear Father
land are normal and business is the
same as usual, although there are
many out of work. Still abundance of
men to join the army.
Needing families are we'll taken
care of. am a commissioner of the
poor and have the insight of all.
beg of you to do all you can to make
known the truth. Will be in Antwerp
by the middle of September and in
Paris by the end. Will try to send
you papers from Germany.
YOUR NEPHEW.
The herald., 1914-10-08
H&w50lwyz
CoA<xa>sA

a special meeting of the Woman )
Auxiliary is called for Tuesday, Oct.
18th, At this meeting the Thank Of
ferng" and Talent Money" will be
received. Every member is requested
to be present at the reCtOry at : p. m.
The congratulations and best wishes
Of the parish are extended to MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph John COburn, whose mar
rage was solemnized on last Tuesday
evening at : o'clock. The bride, for
merly Miss Sadie Vezien, has been one
of our most loyal church workers and
has endeared herself to all.
The music at the wedding ceremony
on Tuesday night was ably performed
by Herbert Palfrey, organist of the
Church OF the Annunciation. New Or
leans. and by Miss Schaumburg. vio-
iinist, also of the city.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the funds of the Birth.
day Guild: Mrs c. Schubert, Mrs. Geo.
LOoschen. Mrs J. V Kramme, Mrs. +.
&C.. Kohn, Mrs. JOS. koenig. Mrs W. b.
Weaver, Mrs. II. Williams; Misses
Florence X. Deseamus. Edna Butcher,
Beulah +. Borne, Dorothy +. Carr, f.
Lucille Christy, Bessie Pyle, Sigurd +.
Johnson, Camille V. Mothe, Martha \.
Carey, Leah A. Keller. Maude II. Nun
|stermann, SalOme Happier. II. Louise
kOppel, Nellie Hannibal Marion
North. Edith II. Gerrets, Cecilia Val
lette. Dora c. Forrest, Sadie X. Vezien,
ROhesia Z. Goodlet. Hazel Meagher,
Esther V. Sturtevant. Dora X. Chap
mann. Eugenia Herbert. Marion
Kramme, Lillian KOenig: Geo. Her
bert. Sr., Geo. r. Wagner, Harry Wag-
ner, II. l.. HOyt, l. Kent Christy, VIM.
Eastwood, Jas. ID. Tuft, Masters John
v. Kramme, Frank f.. Belcher. Albert
Belcher Francis Meagher. Clyde v
Bourgeois. Edward Gerrets. VIM. j.
Erickson, Robt. harrington, Archibald
Sinclair, VIM. f. " Eastwood. Warren
SpitZfaden.
On last Thursday the rector was
,called to Dime p. o. to lay TO rest
Henry Williams of that place. Mr.
Williams was a member of the church
of the Good Shepherd. which is -One of
our missions in Plaquemines parish
May his soul rest in peace and may
light perpetual shine upon him.
The herald., 1914-10-08
2Ab4Z.zzxezM~,.<

The conference assessment service
Sunday was well attended and the gen
eral response was very encouraging.
Next Sunday will be rally day in oul
Sunday school A large attendance is
expected.
At ii a. m. there will be an educa
tional rally. The address will be de
livered by some representative of the
Board of Education.
Next Sunday evening will be given
over to Mrs. Banerjee, who will ad
dress us on conditions of women in
India.
She spoke Tuesday evening to the
ladies and those who heard her will NO
doubt be instrumental in securing a
large attendance for her Sunday talk
She reveals facts startling and horri
BILE, concerning the lives of our brown
sisters across the sea, and her testi.
mony to what Christianity has done
for women alone is sufficient to make
a grateful believer of every hearer, in
the power of Christ to save all ma.
tions.
The Epworth League held a very
helpful service Sunday night. Come
out a little early every Sunday night
and encourage these young workers.
You will also be uplifted.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Protestant Ministers Association
on last Monday, it was decided to make
the fourth Sunday in October GO to
Church day, and to follow it up with
an evangelistic campaign to run
through November. This is the chief
work OF church and We should all
put our prayerful efforts into it.
The herald., 1914-10-08
800 MARINES COMING TO NEW OR
LEANS STATION SOON.

Within a week, Secretary Daniels
said Monday, naval officers will be de,
tailed to go to New Orleans to start
the work of converting into barracks
the buildings at the Naval Station.
The Secretary said that arrange
ments have been completed to keep
from 500 to 1000 marines at New Or
leans permanently, and that it was ex-
pected that 500 marines would be
quartered there by January l.
You see," added the Secretary, I'VE
have discovered that We must DO more
for New Orleans than We had origin
ally planned. When the navy yard is
opened and the work is established it
looks as if busy scene will be pre-
,ented to the people of New Orleans"
The herald., 1914-10-08

Special Officers Webster and Dillen.
kOffer of the Southern Pacific Com.
pany say they caught Patrick st. John
OF 422 Adele street, and Vim. Manning
OF Felicity and TchOupitOulas streets,
in the act of robbing box car in the
cOmpany's yards in Jefferson parish at
1870 o'clock Saturday morning. The
officers were watching for thieves. the
same car having been visited Thursday
night, and when the two broke open
the door and entered the car the Off
GERS jumped from their hiding places,
closed the door, summoned a switch
engine and hustled the car into Algiers
where the prisoners were turned over
to the Eighth Precinct police.
The herald., 1914-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

The following notice relative 90 the
Ownership, Management. etc. Is pub.
lished as required by the &C. %, Con.
gress of Aug. "A, 1872:
| hereby certify under oa,a nat I
am the sole owner, MANAGE ana edi
tor of The Herald, a weekiy .cvspa.
per published in the city OF New Or.
leans, La, that there are no bCadhold
ers, mortgages or other secu-.t. hold.
ers. Signed:
DR.. c. Y. KRAFT.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me-
this second day of October. 1914
VI. 5. MAHONEY,
oct ) 10 Notary Public.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Henderson MCGUIRE, alias Cough, a
negro, is being looked for by the po
lice, who received a complaint from
Mrs. Edw. VI. Casey, of 215 Alix street
Cough secured a suit of clothes worth
s15 from her last Monday under the
.pretense of bringing it TO pressing
shop at Homer and Nunez streets, but
it developed that the shop has been
closed for some time.
The herald., 1914-10-08
McDoNGH No. 4 SCHOOL ROLL OF
HONOR.

! A-John Arnolie, George Donely
Harry Hoke. James Moffet, George
|Thorning. Alvin Walsh.
| B-Earl SCHNEIDER, Hilliard Bach
Harold Seymour, Alex Scott. RingOld
| Olivier.
| A-George Hambacher. William
! Hildebrand. George Munstermann,
Charles Burgis. Raymond Oswald, Vic
tor Zatarain.
B-Leslie Johnson, Noel Duvic,
Tisdale Daniels. Stanley Barras, TheO'
dore Johnson, Thomas Leblanc, Mat
thew Morse, Leslie Sturtevant, Her.
man Trosclair, Dewey Vigano, Leon.
ard Bloom, Henry Marechal, Frank
Hornosky. Ernest Aucoin.
A-John Beninate, Vernon Du-
rand. Bernard Grundmeyer, Robert
Hammond. Herbert Hingle, Albert
Johnston. Francis Sadler, Leslie Schro-
der. Deportment-James Ffllery,
EuSltN SCUTOlH. w lliidll -NOldll' I@dl
Cayard, Arthur Angelo
> B-Cleve Duvic, Hart SchwarZen-
bach. Walter Forrest, John Forrest,
Cyril SCHNEIDER, Ralph Gerrets. De-
portment-Charles Garrick.
A-Aulton Dauenhauer, John
Kramme, Alvin Hoffman, John Pope,
Milton Acker, Arnold Chauvin, Joseph
Folse, Charles Leber, Archie Sinclair,
Andrew Beouff, Michael Brown, Nor
gan Wattigny, Samuel Harding. Helias
Adams .
B-Arthur Felscher. Robert Bauer,
Emmett Schwarner. Roland Cayard,
Leonce Andre, James Vinson, Malvin
lVinson, Lee Acker, Otto Meder, Lu-
icius Forsythe, Steve Brooks, Hilary
Schroeder. William Ellis, Tracy Ent-
wistle, Henry Clements, John Talutto,
Clifford Swart.
3 Ara Olroyd. Melbourne Reed,
Joseph Cast, James Duggan, Ralph
Umbach, Alfred Peterson. Deport-
|ment-August Bachot. Scholarship
Arthur Grundmeyer.
3 B-Clyde Glider, Louis Acker Pc
ter Anderson, Chas. Christensen.
Scholarship-Albert Monroe, Delmar
Pitre.
2 A-Floyd Hoffstetter. julius Gil
oh oh A1us m
Covell, Joseph Calibrissa, Nicholas
Bengert, William Smith, Raymond
Smith, Joseph Susslin, J. Stevenson, ].
SCHNEIDER.
, B-James Tranchina, Lewis Gro
van, Clarence McCloskey, August Pu-
jol.
B-JOseph Burke, Albert Spieler,
Joseph Umbach, Melville Umbach,
Stanford Whitmore, Edward Harper,
William Gerrets, John Curran, Wilton
Dauenhauer, Louis Broussard, George
Zatarain, Sidney Andre.
l A-Earl Angelo, Emery Capbern,
Leonard Chauvin, Nathan Forrest, Ell
mer Grundmeyer, Herman Guendisch,
William Entwistle, Ethelbert Legarde,
Majorel McNeely. Maurice Roddy, NAL
colin Schwarzenbach, Elmo Voegtlin,
Milton Thompson, Arthur Sutton.
l B-Lucien Ahysen, William Ahy-
sen, Hart Callow, Victor Cieutat, Louis
Dieterich, Thomas Duffy, William Flan-
agan, Jacob. Hensen, Russell Hogan,
John Hunter, Riley Jones, Frederick
kraemer, Walter Lahusen, Frank Law
son, Clyde Dexter, Louis Perdreauville,
Joseph Rauch, Nolan Richards. Thom-
as Ruiz, Edward Schroeder Chester
Sutton, Avon Vinson, Bernard Wilson.
William Hynes, Armand
Delcazal, Nelson Fallon, Herman
Grundmeyer
The herald., 1914-10-08
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT our
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


"No' rants anu "ei '9'S GU
Leroy sargent
$50. BOtany-E. Brucker.
$50. Zoology. Brucker.
59l. Animal World-Fred. W. tam
/ Ible.
Gl0. Medical Science OF To-day
Willmott Evans.
6l2. Principles of Physiology ohr
Gray Mckendrick.
6l3. Home Hygiene and Prevention
of Disease-Norman +. Ditman.
Gl3. Personal Hysiene-Altred a
Woodruff.
6l3. Care of the Body-Robert ;
Woodwork.
6l34. Safeguarding the Specia
Senses-Henry Ottridge Reik.
6l3.6. Teachers Health-LeWlS NJ
Terman.
6l3.6. Hygiene for the Worker
Howe. William TOlman and Guthrie.
6l3.1. King and His Wonderful
Castle-George p. Brown.
GIG. Preventable Disease - II
Woods.
6l6.99S. Dermatologic Aspects OF
LeprOsy lsadore Dyer.
62l. Romance OF Modern Mechan
ism-Archibald Williams.
62ll. Handbook of Land and Ma
rine Engines-Stephen Roper.
62l.3. Romance of Modern Electric
ity-Chas. R. Gibson.
62l.3. Electricity in Modern Life
George W. Tunzelmann.
62l.12. Marine Gas Engine-C. H
Clark.
62l.l2. Marine Engineers and How
to Become One-E. Constantine.
62l.43. Gasoline Motor-Harold W.
Sltuson.
62l.4. Gas-Engine Handbook. w
Roberts.
62l.4. Why the Gas Engines Goes,
Especially As Applied to Marine Uses
Walter {. Wizard.
62l.S. Machine Shop Mechanics
Fred. Hebert COlvin.
go. Questions and Answers: For
Use in the Examination of Trainmen
George Elmer Collingwood.
6257 Roads, Paths and Bridges
Logan Waller Page.
62s.l. Modern Gasoline Automobile
Victor Wilfred Page.
629.l. Questions and Answers Re-
lating to Modern Automobile Design,
Construction, Driving and Repairs
Victor Wilfred Page.
629.1. Motor Kinks: A Handbook
for Locating and Remedying Gas En-
.gine T~oubles-Walter E. Seward.
Gal. Dishes and Beverages of the
Old South-Martha McCulloch Will
liams.
GALS. Butterick Cook Bookshelf
ena Judson.
The herald., 1914-10-08
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
ACQUITTED.

Charges were preferred a few days
ago against Robert and H. Teal, NJ. Du.
gan and ]. Wattigney for insult and
abuse, drunk and disturbing the peace.
They we're tried before Judge Goff and
acquitted of the charge. 1t was learn
ed, however, that another of the party
residing down the coast, was fined for
being the disturber. Charges were
preferred by Mrs. F. Heider.
The herald., 1914-10-08

I2lo-&

There will be a service of divine
worship, Sunday afternoon, October
II, at $3.50, in Pythian Hall. Rev. W
II. Leith, the pastor, will conduct the
service.
The Sunday school meets every Sun
day at $3.50 p. m, Master Struby
Drumm, superintendent.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in regular
monthly meeting "Wednesday, October
IA, at 1870 p. m, at the residence OF
Mrs. Al. Hubener, Pelican avenue. A
full attendance is desired as business
of importance is to be transacted.
The herald., 1914-10-08
AlGIERS CUBS.

The Algiers Cubs have Joined Cali
amos Amateur League and will play
their first of twenty-five game sched
ule. The following players have come
to terms with their manager. n. Tros
clair: E. Harding. l b.; o. Lindquist
l. f.; j. Labit, 2 b.; r. Schroeder, 3 b.:
n. Trosclair, S. s.; |. Whitmore, C. f.;
A. Casey, r. f.; ]. Lefebvre, extra: VI.
Abbott, extra.
The herald., 1914-10-08
THE REAL CAUSE.

Rev. w. H. Leith reports that he
came from Gentilly Terrace, over the
.Villere line, on which line an accident
happened the same day at 5:45 p. m.
and at that time the block signals were
not working. That the men in charge
of the car noticed the same and tried
TO make them work, but failed. This
was only an hour or so previous to the
accident. The question is whether the
signal was in working order or not al
the time of the accident Was the tall
grass to blame?
The herald., 1914-10-08
firth ny

On last Saturday Rev. Father De-
lalre left on board the Comus for New
York, where he will remain one or two
days before proceeding to Providence
Rhode Island, the field of his future
labors.
The monthly Communion of the
HOLY Angels Sodality last Sunday
morning was unusually large-the best
showing in long time. The st. Jo.
sephs boys are expected to show up
The herald., 1914-10-08
DEATHS

PujoI-On Thursday, Oscar Pujol.
son OF the late John Pujol, died after a
lingering illness. Deceased. who was
thirty-eight years old, was a native of
our district. The funeral took pIace
Friday morning from his late resi-
dence, 2l9 Homer street.
The herald., 1914-10-08

The New York Herald is now dis
cussing means Of preventing snoring,
and IL the Philadelphia papers will
join In the discussion perhaps we shall
get some useful information.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Shipping gold in 20-ton lots by par.
eel post is a new use Of the postal
service; but 1t is not likely to become
so general a practice as to call for
investigation.
The herald., 1914-10-08

A pair Of Chinese vases enameled
with prunes sold at Christie's for s1s,-
$50. As the prunes were on the out.
side, boarding house rates remain un.
changed.
The herald., 1914-10-08

In the race over the crossing, the
locomotive usually beats the ankomo-
bile-a fact that a good many auto
mobilists can never understand
The herald., 1914-10-08

Titles for women is the latest de-
mand on King George. That ought to
be easy. They do not cost anything
or mean anything necessarily.
The herald., 1914-10-08

The attention of certain baseball
umpires is invited to that invention
enabling blind persons to see With
their ears.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Now that there is no punishment for
deserting from the navy, it might be
a good idea to keep the battleships
away from ports as much as possible.
The herald., 1914-10-08

The woman charged with Turing" a
man away from st. Paul would be
speedily acquitted by a Minneapolis
jury.
The herald., 1914-10-08

The awful thing about this bug peril
seems to be that the army worm will
eat up anything the tussock moth may
overlook.
The herald., 1914-10-08

While radium has failed TO cure all
the Ills that flesh is heir TO, or any OF
them, for that matter. II continues 10
command a fancy price.
The herald., 1914-10-08

There's an idea In the hats worn by
horses that milliners have never tried.
Reference Is made to the holes for
the ears.
The herald., 1914-10-08

baseball returns must be getting
sadly depleted when managers COM
plain OF the competition OF the bull
letin boards
The herald., 1914-10-08

"A California woman withdrew as
. candidate for Office TO marry the
man che loved Another triumph for
oldfashioned romance.
The herald., 1914-10-08

The New York woman who present
ed a gold thimble to the suffragettes
may have been conveying a delicate
hint
The herald., 1914-10-08

II must be discouraging to Andrew
Carnegie to see the way the world
acts after all he has done to promote
peace
The herald., 1914-10-08

We are admonished to love our ene-
mics, but that doesn't mean that We
should forget our friends.
The herald., 1914-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A meeting of the stoCkaoI rs n,
the Alpha Oil Company &. Ierebv
called for Wednesday. Oct9l.- IA
1914, at 3 ?. m. at the otEru lf the
Company, 325 Baronne str... New
Orleans, La, for the purpose gf H.
iulddtihs lhe AFFAIRS Oh JAl- .anpany
under article OF the Chart. and
such other business a mfrat be
brought before the meeting.
c. NJ. ABRAMS
Secretary and Treasurer.
oct 10
The herald., 1914-10-08

You can always tell when summer
is Oh the wane by the sickly look OF
panama hats.
The herald., 1914-10-08

It's not surprising that a physician
has come out in favor OF boiled cab.
bage. Even the parsnip has It's
friends
The herald., 1914-10-08

For this season at least the steam
ship lines need fear no aerial com
petition across the Atlantic.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Love laughs at locksmiths, and near
ly everything else.
The herald., 1914-10-08

A German scientist says he can
photograph the liver; but maybe, upon
sober second thought, he won't
The herald., 1914-10-08

No doubt poor old Adam ate the ap'
pie because he thought Eve was a
peach.
The herald., 1914-10-08

II takes a girl just as long to dress
when she goes without ears as when
she wears 'em.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Men IN public Office are constant
worry to the men who want in
The herald., 1914-10-08

The saddest part of the year is just
after your vacation.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Really. it looks as If We have been
sending missionaries TO the wrong
places
The herald., 1914-10-08

It's too much to expect Sunday
without drownings and automobile &C
cidents until the snow flies.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Var ia Europe always involves 3
lot ,i Va liskeTs.
The herald., 1914-10-08

A man is never hero to a newsps
per reporter. either.
The herald., 1914-10-08

Manufacturers OF artificial legs be
gin to see bright industrial future.
The herald., 1914-10-08

As rule. a thinking man IS not G
thinking man
The herald., 1914-10-08
M[a}y55s,z5@54 IN
AI1E<z4z:S4l1A<k

No notes received this week from
the above church.
The herald., 1914-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mrs. Isabelle Russell la- -..1o,ed
to 500 Pacific avenue, whos. -.a win
reside in the future. ..t %
The herald., 1914-10-08

.>Ew cu.EA%s, I.'. or. IS, l'1t
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Postmaster Burleson has issued
warning, calling attention to the
fact that as a penalty for not ascer-
taing the amount of postage neces-
sary before mailing letters between
the United States and foreign coun-
tries, each country concerned in the
delivery charges double the amount
of deficient postage before delivery
is made. The postmaster general
was led to caution the public to this
effect because of the large number
of letters being mailed to Australia
bearing only 2 cents in postage in
stead of S cents. At present 2 cent
letter postage agreements exist only
between the United Stated, Canada
Cuba, Mexico, New Foundland,
the Panama Canal zone, the repub-
lie of Panama, Germany, England,
Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, and
Shanghai, China. To all other
countries, including Australia, the
rate is five cents for the first ounce.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09
Presented With Fob

The officers and members of Ely
Lodge No. 22O, l. 0. O. F. at
their last meeting, in token of ap-
probation of the valuable services
rendered the order by the retiring
treasurer, Walter E. Pike, in
thirteen years of service, presented
him with an emblematic watch
charm. The presentation address
was made BY Rev. E. F. Stidd and
Mr.. Pike responded in his usual
happy manner. The honors were
placed to a deserving and hard
working member.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

the Presbyterian church here. The
doctor ably delivered his first ser
mon here to large audience sun
day morning.
Dan Garrison, our freight agent
has been slightly under the weather
the past week. La grippe?
Last Tuesday while T. H. Lucas
was hauling load of lumber across
burnside lake the ice gave way
letting the team into the water.
Lucas Immediately started for help
mile distant, and upon his return
rescued the horses from their cold
bath. 1t was necessary to build
fires around one of the animals be-
fore he could get on his feet and
with two hours work Lucas saved
his life.