davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
RoNNI OAK.

Mrs. r. r. sinclair. who WAS operat-
ed on for appendicitis AZ Harper hos
pital q week aEu, IS doing as well as
could be expected
Mrs Russell was hurt while board
ing "a Harper ear Wednesday night.
M Norman chamberlain has a
severe case ~ tvphoid fever
Mr. and Mrs Lee White. Miss Mar
iorie Macleod and Clarence Baum
visited Mrs Frank Tanna, ~ Pontiac.
Friday
Mr. r Jantz and wife 81 Lansing.
were the guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. A p.
Booker. Monday.
The Misses Frances and Harriet
Jenkins OF Decatur III. are guests or
their brother t c. jenkins
Mrs Flewellyu gave a porch party
Saturday afternoon
The annual school meeting will no
held Monday July l2. The plastering
is nearing completion IN the new high
school and the rooms viii be ready FOR
use in the fan term.
Mrs r y. Hughes and the Misses
Ethel and Inez LiEhthall took a boat
trip 70 Boh-Lo Thursday
Mrs T.. 4. Gillette, who underwent
an operation AZ Harper hospital is
convaleScinE.
Mrs. samuel Philips who IS AZ Grace
hospital, is convalescing from an OPP
Grafton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
UxIoN STocK YARDS. CHICAGo.

CHICAGO July l3-Hogs Receipts
rs. GOO head. market strong loc higher T.
mixed and butchers. SS.5OU 2. good
heavy, tS450gt rough heavy fS.30u
S45. light tS.s0d9 pigs $500 + Ft
Cattle: Receipts Is 900 head market
Nsteady 60 iOc higher. beeves s7I0fa
9Sb cows and heifers. S390u9 10.
stockers and feeders. Sb.S0nS10 Tea
ans 81 S0mT15. calves s. 50T NJ 90.
sheer Receipts $4,000 head market
weak native S520n6.tS Western
lSS4Om610. Lambs $500 90. West
ern, S675na2b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

rear OF the Michigan Carbon Works
ana after swimming across the. stream
several times, was suddenly seized
with exhaustion and sank, despite the
efforts Of his companions 10 aid him.
The body was recovered shortly be-
fore o'clock, sunday evening. Moth
Ing is known of Urbon's relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

.renS-Rtlantic hydropiane. Am
orica f" has steadfastly refused 20
corn n,ent exhaustively on the re,
suits OF his handiwork He wouIa
NOT predict whether ne thinks sne
viii fy clear across the herrIu ,,z
P omJt avtator-reporter, Phil RAJ
der Who is going 20 watch, me
"Snerica" for our readers til she
,,,sanrsara over the Atlantic hort
11I gives an important interviss,w
with Curtiss; In when a.,re v,ne ship.
opinion OF the ocean ny"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

felt a TRANSATLANTIC flyer would have
to meet
First our initial test disclosed the
fact that she was strong enough TO
carry through the air the required
load Of 1000 pounds and at the speed
necessary for the successful compile
ton OF her set task And, secondly,
we found that she would travel in the
air with one engine dead for so long
a time as 10 hours, a thing hydro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13

There we're in 1910 10000 manu-
featuring establishments in the Do
minion OF Canada with total capital
OF 81 250, 100000 employing about 500
600 men, paying yearly in salaries
and wages S240,o00.Oo0 and turning
ont products 10 the value OF $l,165,
O0O.000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
EXHAUSTED, SINKS
TO DEATH IN RIVER

r. Urbon, young Pole, No. SO
Dunn-ave.. lost his life while swim
ming in the River Rouge. Sunday
noon With two companions the
young man went In the water IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
DEATH TAKES HEAVY
TOLL IN DETROIT HOMES
Continued From Page ouen

died In Harper hospital Sunday, OF
| typhoid fever Mr. Chamberlain was
nsidered the leader In his profession
! OF illustrating ma gaines and period.
calls of survey IL is said that his tech.
meal knowledge OF anatomy was re-
narkahle. H was an associate mem
Der OF the Chemical Congress, OF Sur
geons OF North America and OF the
Wayne County Medical association,
and year ago was made head OF a
created department Of art as applied
TO surgery, In the Detroit College OF
Medicine nd Surgery
Mr.. Chamberlain was 30 years old
He is survived by his wife and two
children. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain.
Mrs. Margaret Van Dyke Richard.
son wife OF Frederick ". Richardson
employed as salesman by Crowley
Bros, wholesale drygoods. died sud.
denly Sunday OF heart disease. in the
family home. No lS9 Canton-ave Mrs.
Richardson was born in Amherstburg,
p years ago, and was educated in the
Sacred Heart academy in Crosse
Pointe Farms. She is survived BY her
husband and year-old daughter. her
mother, Mrs. George Van Dyke. and
two sisters Funeral services will be
held in the home OF Mrs. Van Dyke
No. ia Rivard-st, Tuesday morning
and later in SIS. Peter and Paul Jesuit
church. Mrs. Richardson was niece
OF the Rev Ernest Van Dyke, pastor
Of st. Aloysius church
George " Whipple. former state
dairy and food inspector, died Sunday
in the family home, No. IS Glendale
ave. following a years illness from
Bright's disease. Mr.. Whipple was ~
years old. He is survived by his wife
and one brother Funeral services will
be hello in the home Tuesday after,
neon. under Masonic auspices
Albert Reblin. for the last 10 wears
In the employ OF the Olds Motor Co.
In Detroit. died Sunday following sew
eral months illness. Mr.. Reblin was
born In Detroit. so years ago. He was
member OF the Masonic fraternity
and OF the American Insurance asso.
citation Three brothers William c.,
Hugo a., and Walter F. Reblin sur
vive Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon, in the home OF
William c. Reblin, No. $40 Helen-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the erection and
completion OF Public Convenience sta
ton at the Western Market, addressed
20 the Department Of Public Works,
Commissioner City Hall. Detroit, until
10 a. m, on the 2sth day OF July, 1914.
Except where otherwise noted, each
PROPOSAL Is 70 include the entire work,
consisting Of the following
Masonry.
Stone.
Steel and Iron.
Marble and Terrszzo.
Lathing and Plastering.
Carpentry.
Roofing and Sheet Metal.
Painting and Glazing.
Plumbing.
Warm Air Heating System.
Electric Wiring and Lighting Fix
lures.
Each bidd shall be accompanied by a
certthed check in the sum OF Five
Hundred $500 OO) dollars as surety
Tor the acceptance OF the contract
PAYABLE on Its face TO the Department
froit
The accepted bidder will be required
20 furniHh two bonds each In a sum
equal 20 the full amount OF contract
Proposals shall be made in accord
nnce with the plans and specification
prepared 0y Smith. Hinchman a Grylls
en- ole IN their office. copies OF which
may be secured UPON application.
The Commissioner reserves the RICH
- re1ect any or all proposals. and q
esiFs All informalitIes therein.
GEO. ~. FENKEI.L,
A.71f Commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Special steamer servic~-D. & G. Lake
Lines Now Operate Through steamer
From Cleveland 20 Mackinac.

The large and comfortable Steamer
City OF Detroit II is the Special Steam
ct OF the d. q c, Mackinac Division.
This boat makes two trips weekly be-
tween Cleveland, Detroit and Macki-
nae. stopping only at Detroit each trip.
ard with the two regular n. g. G.
steamers maintain n six-trips- a wee X
schedule TO Northern Michigan re-
sorts.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
NPsILANTI.


left this morning for a months visit
In Napa. Cal. where they VIII be
guests OF Or A. c. Matthews.
Miss Margaret May, OF the Gladstone
cation in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r Graves have re-
turned from a visit in Chatham. ont,
at the Charles Crawford home;
Eugene Storner is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Storner.
in Warsaw, Ind.
Judge +. D. Kline has granted a
decree OF divorce 20 Mrs Wilhelmina
Ehlert. aged so. from Herman Ehlert
aged 20. The couple have been mar
ried about three years. The wife -
given 5000. the household effects and
counsel fee Mr.. Ehiert has grown
children by a former marriage
The Pittsheld Ladies' Aid society VIII
picnic Aug s In Recreation Park
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Brown, OF this
city. and Or. and Mrs William Braley.
OF Detroit. are motoring 10 Elkart. Ind.
Miss Rose Fewing has returned from
a trip 10 Buffalo y. Y.
Miss Florence Baird, OF Lincoln Neb,
was a recent guest OF Miss Lillian Lee
son.
President Alton f Lewis. % the Re
tables, has appointed the following
committees
Refreshment. Mrs. Edw. Edy. Mrs.
Frank Davis and Mrs. Alton F. Lewis;
entertainment. Mrs Kate Wainwright,
Mr. and Mrs David Baes, Mr.. and Mrs
John b. Culver and Mrs. Chester Al
ban; lookout Mr. and Mrs A. r.
Graves. Mr. and Mrs. y L Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs G.. II Harness, flowers.
Mrs l.. A. Newell Mrs Ida Penniman.
@ w GIL Mr. and Mrs. Cary 5 pa
Wis. Mrs Pliny +. skinner visiting.
Mr. and Mrs r. Rust Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Ross, Mr. and Mrs W. W.
Vernon
The newly-elected officers in tho
lately formed local Daughters ~ the
Civil War Veterans are. President,
Mrs Kate = Joscelyn, senior vice.
! president Mrs Eunice Garty Junior
| vice president Mrs Stena y. Phillips.
| chaplain Mrs Anna Robinson. treas
! urer Mrs Addie DOYLE Brown tTus-
] tees Mrs Matte Wilson Mrs Mary
/ Johnston. Mrs Mary wilcox; patrlouc
/ instructor Mrs LILLIAN Fiske Robin
| SON secretary Mrs Lucille c. BurleN
I musician. Miss Helen Hayward. color
bearers Mrs. Ethel Clark and Mrs
| Hazel Wilson.
Gordon Clark has returned from
! weeks visit In Detroit
Dr. Adds n. Leeson has returned
from an outing at Bay View.
Il Miss May Amsden has returned IRON
a visit in Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
ECoRSE.

Mrs Archer. ~ rine-st is seriously
III
Jacob Saber and Steve Caro- forgot
20 don bathing suits before they went
swimming and Justice Burke fined
them IS each
Herman Goldnitz Is seriously III At
his home In Burke-ave
Verne Lezotte OF James-ave.. was
seriously injured while watching a
baseball game. 4 batted ball struck
him on the nose, breaking that mem
Der.
marriage license has been issued
10 Herman Bulley and Miss Marie
Campeau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
RIVER ROUGE

The baseball team from River Rouge
Lodge No. IS. c. NJ p A.. defeated the
team from lodge No. 81 by a score OF
II to 4
River Rouge baseball team defeated
the Nationals 10 to s, and the Orioles
16 20 IL Yesterday.
The All stars defeated the Owls 81
to O.
River Rouge dav Will ne observed
Wednesday. July % The Utopia club
will give an excursion 10 Putin Bay
on that date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
eARTENoERs' SMOKER
 WAS A HUGE SUCCESS

A packed house attended the Bar tenders Smoker Saturday night, and that the affair was a decided success was evidenced by the rounds of ap- plause which swept the hall after each stunt" was pulled off. In the boxing contests the first on the program was Red" Mann vs. Herb. Conway-the former appearing. owing to the fail ure to show up of Conway's adyer- tised antagonist. This match was de- clared a draw by Referee Ferguson.
 Cissidy IS. Kid" Parker was fast bout. both contestants being but young boys. whose swings, cuts and jabs, showed they were very adept in the fistic art. Earl Drumm and Rcd" Mann gave a good exhibition, and were very fast; this being .Mann's second appearance. and scheduled to be his main event. he held his own with his adversary very well, although Drumm was faster on his feet.
 The heavyweights, Tom. Kinslegy vs. Pat o'Connor. gave fine exhibit tion, going four fast rounds and dem onstrated that both men were adopts at the game. Referee Tommy Maher refereed all bouts with the exception of the first two in a satisfactory man. uer.
 Among the musical selections, Tom Gillies appeared a number of times and rendered popular rag-time songs, and ballads, which were roundly encored. He also appeared in a duet with Mir. Tiff which received rounds of ap- plause. "Caruso" and his partner, both Slovenian gentlemen rendered excel ent music. and Sam Mandich appeared in a catchy ballad. "Chick" Boyle and Robert Ferrel gave an exhibition of buck and wing dancing that was very we'll received.
 The wrestling match was the last and best feature on the program. in which Fisher announced that he would throw two men in 20 minutes. which he failed to do. Red" Mann holding his own with him for the first ten minutes. A collection was then taken up by the audiencce for Q thirty-min- ute bout, in which Mann" threw his adversary in less than two minutes in a fast bout. Tom Mcdonald, of the Treadwell Athletic Club refereed this match.
 All were well pleased with the en- tertainment and vowed the bartenders to be good entertainers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
PARTLY CONSTRUCTED
 BUILDING DESTROYED

The two.story frame building under process of construction for Isa Goold- stein on lower Front street was blown down Saturday night about 1O:SO by the high wind that was at that time prevailing. It is a total wreck, except that portion of the lumber may be saved and used over again in re- construction.
 The building was rapidly nearing completion. The roof was nearly finished and the walls of the sec ond story was practically done; the window frames being already in place. The first story walls had not been braced and the end walls from the first floor had not yet been put in. When the heavy gale, which swept over the town struck the building. the first Btory walls collapsed, allowing the upper story to swing to the south and settle down upon the ground floor. The upper story held together but is badly warped.
 The wind which prevailed in Ju- ncau Saturday night and yesterday forenoon was the most severe that has visited the town in several years. The only serious damage resulting from 1t, however, was the collapse of the Isa Goldstein building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
JEFFERSON BRINGING
 65 FOR CHANNEL CITIES

SEATTLE, March 9O.;-The Jeffer- son sailed for Alaska at 2:3O yesterday morning with the following passen- gers:
 For Juneau:-H. Keller. NJ. Camp Tell, D. J. Talbott, J. Anderson, w.. Clarherg, E. p. Gordon. Annie Carl son. Mrs. J. H. Randall, Mrs. Tnez Cole, Mrs. H. F. Brown, Otto Alden, J. Free. man and wife, J. Murray, Geo. Grif. nths, Alfred Cramer, H. Stevenson, D. K. Allen c. olivene and wife. Dr. E. Renfer, M. c. Westbrook, Julius Sun de, c. H. Miner and wife, Claud Brick son and wife, o. Wussengar and wife, and twelve steerage.
 For Douglas.-Chas. Peterson, Chas. Nelson, Henry Laveta, Mrs. E. Bar. thold. Julius Wilson, wife and three children, Mrs. A. D. Bohrer, Mrs. A. Payiscil, A. P. McQuaid, Mrs. F. Lu' ato, Miss Saarela, Miss K. Lugrin, Jonas Forkan and eight steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
BRUSH FIRE CALLS
 OUT VOLUNTEER FIGHTERS

A brush fire started in the lower end of Last Chance basin on the South side of Gold creek between and o'clock yesterday afternoon and soon assumed a state threatening the town. Mayor c. w. Carter headed a com pany of 50 volunteers who worked like trojans all afternoon and well in- to the evening in an endeavor to put it out. It was finally subdued, but not entirely extinguished, therefore Mayor Carter left guard of half a dozen men on duty all night.
 The blaze was started in the dry grass from the sparks Of one of the nearby cabins, and it: soon spread to the dry stumps and logs, and finally caught in the green tim Der on the side hill and began rac- ing fiercely toward town. Flames leaped fifty feet in the air at times.
 The rumor that the fire originated with those who were clearing off the new ball grounds is erroneous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Willis E. Nowell, president of the Juneau Steamship company, is making the round trip to Sitka on the present voyage of the Georgia.
 James Protopapas is a passenger on the Georgia for Sitka.
 Oak Olson and J. F. Chamberlain are making the round trip to sitka on the Georgia.
 James Freeburn took passage on the Georgia for Sitka, enroute to the Chi chigoff mines.
 Richard Lane, receiver for the Alas. ka Northern railroad, passed through on the Admiral Evans, enroute to Sew ard.
 S. J. Lidstrom and F. c. Davidson, of the Seldovia Salmon Canning com pany are passengers aboard the Ad- miral Evans enroute to Scldovia. Mrs. Davidson accompanies her husband.
 A. Buschman of the Deep Sea Can ming company, passed through Juneau aboard the Admiral Evans, enroute to the Westward.
 Miss Viola Clemmons arrived on the Spokane yesterday to take a position in the drygoods department of the Charles Goldstein stores.
 Martin George and Mrs. George re- turned on the Spokane from an ex- tended visit in the States.
 James R. Smith, auditor of the Pa cific Coast company is making the round trip to Sitka on the Georgia.
 c. NJ. Peiser and L. V. Peiser, who are interested in Katalla coal lands passed through Juneau on the Admir-. al Evans enroute to Katalla.
 p. D. Blodgett. popularly known as the King of Kodiak" and his can nery superintendent Charles Clay, are passengers aboard the Admiral Evans enroute to Kodiak.
 Perry Jackson returned to Juneau on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
CITY OF SEATTLE
 COMING AS NEW SHIP

The steamship City of Seattle, of the Pacific Coast company's fleet, which resumes the Southeastern AT aska run. sailing from Seattle tomor- row. will come north practically a new ship. Considerably over S100,OO0 has been spent in remodelling and equipping the poplar ship for freight and passenger service. The vessel will be in command of Capt. Thomas Johnson. assisted by Pilot Bob" Me Gilivary: H. O. Johnson, purser; Charles Harland. chief engineer; Frank McFarron, chief steward.
 It Is anticipated that she will not only be one of the finest, but also one of the fastest ships on the run. The changes have been radical. but all to the good. The hull has been built up seven feet higher. all steel decks. The entire arrangement in the dining room and galley have been changed. and is entirely new. with an interior finish of mahogany. A large new obser- vation room has been added to the promenade deck In addition, there is also a smoking observation room on the main deck. New baths and lavatories, and new furnishings throughout, in its large staterooms.
 The after hurricane deck has been remodelled. making 1t a very exten- sive promenade deck. The spacious cabins of the ship have been equipped with new lighting fixtures, and every detail througout, adding to the com fort of it's passengers has been car ried out. The captains and officers quarters have been raised on deck above that on which they were for merly situated. New steering gear has been installed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
TUNNEL WILL
 BE DONE TOMORROW

Today noon there remained about 30 feet more to break through on the big 1O.OOO-foot traffic tunnel connect ing the Perseverance mine with the Sheep Creek basin. It is confidently expected that 1t will be finished to- morrow. Crews working on each end of the great bore could distinctly hear the machine drills on each side of the wall separating them. It is expected now that the last shot will be fired a little after noon tomorrow. Col. D. c. Jackling. General Manager B. L. Thane and others will be present and will possibly pass through the tunnel from one basin to the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
eoLpsTEIN DOING BUSINESS
 IN TEMPORARY QUARTERE

The Goldstein Stores are doing busi- ness in the temporary structure just across the street. The work of nov ing the stocks of goods is not yet complete but is we'll underway The front of the new temporary building is boarded up solid pending the arriv. al of glass. but an entrance is pro- vided on Second street where the pat rons may find their way inside. The Seward street or old portion of the building is to be used for the dry goods department as soon as the stock can be moved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
Plans Forming for Road
 From Chicago to Alaska

CHICAGO. March SO.-A plan for an all railroad route from Chicago to AL aska for the protection Of the govern ment line in Alaska is taking shape. Two announcements made from the headquarters Of the Grand Trunk Pacif. lc relate to this. It is considered pos sible that before the completion of the new Union station in Chicago, both pas sengers and freight may be transport ed over such new railway route.
 As to the Alaska extension of the Grand Funk Pacific, one of the lines contemplated when the new transconti- mental project was launchecs-a bill re- gently introduced in the British Colum- bia legislature is significant. That bill provides for the extension of the Pa clfic Great Eastern, which will be a pert Of the Grand Trunk, into the Peace river country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
KETCHIKAN MUNICIPAL
 POLITICS GETS WARM

KETCHIKAN, March SO.-As the date for the election approaches, nun. icIpal politics is getting warm. There are F candidates in the field for the City Council and two for the school board. There are said to be three fac tions in the councilmanic contest.
 The candidates are as follows:
 Councilmen:-W. H. Patching, Peter Shark, r. E. Ryus, S. L. Myers, J. Pit tenger. M. J. Henneghan, Everett Paup. Fl. l.. Fedderson, H. Goedmacre, P. J. Gilmore, D. Smith Harris, George Chesney, Eli Copeland, M. B. Steers, Glen Bartlett, A. w. Morgan and Chas. Deppe.
 School board:-R. l.. Petty and A. R. Mcdonald
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
KEMPTHORNE RECITAL
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Miss Kempthorne will give her long looked for Listz recital Wednesday ev- enlng in the Methodist church. Mrs. H. p. Crowther will be heard at her best in the dramatic song The LOT eleL" The romantic story of the Rhine maiden lends itself we'll to Listz's genius. Mir. waldemar Enberg will sing Schubert's beautiful song "The Wanderer."
 Miss Gladys Tripp will make her first public appearance with Miss Kempthorne, in one of Listz's fine symphonies, which will be something new to a Juneau audience. Miss Kemp thorne will play:
 Transcription Wagner's Evening Star: Pagaina-Listz Etude; Consola' ton. No. $: La Regatta Veneziana; Schubert's Serenade. (O; Gnomenei' gen, Cb); Concert Etude-d flat, and Three Hungarian airs.
 Judging by tho success of Miss Kempthorne's former entertainments, a full house assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
COL. JAcKLlNe ARRIVES.

Col. D. c. Jackling, his secretary, Fl. B. Tooker and F. c. Janey, super intendent of mill construction for the Jackling mines. arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans early Sunday morn ing and have taken apartments at the Alaskan Hotel. Yesterday the party in compnay with General Manager B.. L. Thane, visited Sheep Creek and in- spected the work that is being done there. Today it is probable that Sal mon creek will be visited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-30
WIND CAUSES ACCIDENT
 AT SHEEP CREEK

Mrs. B. B. Gilman, whose husband Is an accountant in the offices of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company and w. L. Remick, a member of the staff in the engineering department for the same company, were blown from the railroad trestle.in the Sheep Creek bas- in at II o'clock yesterday morning by the cyclonic breeze that swept down the valley at that time. They fell a distance of 12 feet, striking the hard and rocky ground. Mrs. Gilman struck heavily on her head, causing a severe brain concussion from which she had only partly recovered late last night. Mir Remick struck on his head and left arm, badly sprining the latter. Two of his teeth were loosened and one broken. His cheek was badly lacer- ated where his teeth were forced against he flesh.
 Mrs. Gilman and Mir. Remick had joined a party that were headed for the portal of the big tunnel. The ter rible wind made hcadway slow. Mir. Remick was a short distance behind Mrs. Gilman. and noticed she was in danger of being carried away by the wind and hurried to her assistance. Just as he reached her side an extra heavy gust truck them, lifting them off their feet, and hurled them to the ground below.
 Dr. Sloane was summoned and has tened to the scene. He decided that they must be brought to the hospital. They were carried to the mill camp and brought to town on the launch Iowa.
 At press time, Mrs Gilman was re- ported as being in good condition for recovery.