davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

her was adopted by the Fnplisn
women-that was the enormous green
fans which We're used in England as
sunshades for many years before the
introduction of para'sols.
In appearance, Catherine was short
and of poor figure. Her great
attraction was her beautiful hair
"She is not so exact as to he "a led
a beauty" wrote one contemporarv.
though her eyes are excel ent good
and there is nothing In her face that
in the least degree can disgust ONE,
Another contemporary said that "har
teeth wronged her mouth by stickine
too far out"
When Catherine first came to court
and saw the role she had to play and
knew that she must put up with the
indignity of having her husbands
favorites openly housed in the roval
palace, she was overcome with grief
and refused to be reconciled: but as
time advanced she learned that pa-
tience and forbearance are an i'm
portant characteristic in ueens and
grew accustomed to the long series
of favorites, who were often given
more sumptuous apartments than the
queen herself enjoyed. Finally It is
said, she learned to take the precau-
ton to announce her entrance into
her own dressing room, so that she
might not come upon her husband
toying with her maids unawares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Labor News
Sweden has $50 cooperative dairies

Sweden has $50 cooperative dairies.
There 10000 union bricklayers.
Italy contains 100000 unionists.
Joliet, Ill, claims 800 union hodcar-
riers.
OF $4,000 cigarmakers in Italy, $1,000
are women.
There are 80 schools for seamen in
Russia.
American railroads employ 70,477
locomotive firemen.
England and Wales employ almost
10000 coal miners.
Public schools in Greater New York
require 10000 teachers.
Holland pays old age pensions to
more than $4,000 persons.
Clerks in the stores in Mexico
smoke while waiting on customers.
Belgium maintains at the public ex-
pense a horseshoeing school.
Women pursers are now employed
on some of the Hudson river boats.
India will establish a $500. 900 engi-
neering college in a suburb of Ma
dras.
Ninety thousand women are en-
ployed in the cannerieS of the United
States
In 1850 only one woman worked for
wages to every ten men; now the
ratio Is one woman to every four
men.
Union fur workers in Boston, Mass,
and their employers have perfected
an agreement which will eliminate
strikes In that industry.
Seattle Typographical Union has
passed q resolution calling on all
locals In the States of Washington,
Oregon, California, Idaho. Montana,
Utah, Nevada and Colorado to start
a campaign for five-day law for
four months to relieve the unemploy-
ment.
The executive committee of the
North Dakota State Federation OF
Labor has agreed to urge three laws
at the next session Of the Legisla-
ture. The bills favored are a strong
child labor law, an antl-blacklist law
and a workingman's compensation
act.
The Amalgamated Association oi
Street and Electric Railway EN-.
pioyes announces that work will
soon begin on its new home. A pri.
vate residence. which was on the loi
purchased, will be torn down and a
$4,000 two-story office building will
| replace it.
Officers of the Michigan State Fed.
| Grafton Of Labor are interesting the
various organized centres In labor's
| legislative program, which will b,
| submitted to the incoming State
Legislature. 1t is proposed to amend
| the compensation act so that bene
| flts for vocational sickness will b,
paid.
Krupps, the gunmakers, who bull
the leviathan howitzers with whicl
Iiege and Namur were shelled, EN-
ploy in normal times Of peace 80, 90
| work people, make nearly $4,000. on
profit per annum and expend abou
81, ,750, 900 a year on their work PEG
pies pension, holiday and Christina
funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

From the Baltimore News.
It would not be true to say that
Robert j. Burdette was the last
american humorist. Mr.. Dunno and
Mr. Ade are both very much alive.
Walt Mason might be able to set up
some claim to the title of humorist,
90. But the death of Mr.. Burdette
loes call attention to the decrease in
he number of those who have made
places for themselves as funny men"
The present-day newspaper humorist
. not so boisterous in his fun, and
Tor that reason addresses a much
mailer audience.
Among Mr.. Burdette's contempo-
raries in the days when he was max
ng the Burlington Hawkeye famous,
1r among those who at least -four
shed about the same time, we're BIZ
wye, Charles b. Lewis, better known
as NJ. Quad, James NJ. Bailey, the
Oanbury News man. and Charley
Hoyt, of the Boston Post, who made
; fortune as writer of stage farces
and comedies.
These men made the plain people
augh. They were the legitimate sue
,essors of Josh Billings, Petro cum v.
Nasby and Orpheus G. Kerr, rather
nan of Artemus Ward, Mark Twain
md Bret Harte. II. c. SBunner and
eugene Field representa- a more re-
med type of humor. In any eXcur-
ion into that field it would be neces-
airy to include the names of joe
handler Harris and W. D. Howells
or Mr.. HoweIls could be funny when
ne chose, sedate as he appears now.
Bill Nye was probably the greatest
senius of the school TO which Mr.
3urdette belonged He and James
Nhitcomb Riley sprang into notice
bout the same time and made a lee
ure tour together. Mr. Burdettt
ook to the lecture platform, too, al
hough, as he later acknowledged
With many mfsgivings. He had, ht
aid, no voice, no training and hi.
srammar was uncertain. But will
is wife's encouragement he tool
he plunge and made more money
IA the lecture platform than he evel
auld have made with the pen.
In time he entered the ministry O.
ne Baptist Church. Failing healtf
I'd him to seek a home in southern
aiifornia, and there, as pastor o
he Temple congregation, he hel'
ervices regularly every Sunday TO
number Of years. The honesty o
sis convictions and his courage il
Expressing them won him respec
md affection IN religious helds. HI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

latter days were much happier than
those Of some whose names have
been mentioned here, the geniality of
whose spirits was soured by poverty
and disappointment.
New Powder of the Armies of Europe.
From Boston Globe.
Professor Theodor Kocher, of Berne,
deserves a second Nobel prize If ali
the claims concerning ''coagulen" are
substantiated.
His new preparation. powder to
be dissolved in water, will, It is as
serted, stop the flow Of blood from
wounds almost instantly, and save
thousands of lives of soldiers on the
battlefields of Europe.
The solution can be applied, ac-
cording to the cabled description of
the discoverer, by hands unframed,
that Is, by q stricken trooper himself
or by one of his comrades.
If coagulen does at the front what
they say 1t can do, there will be less
need of TRANSMISSION operations, which
are now being performed In the
| French hospitals on a large scale for
| the first time In any war to revivify
| the wounded, weak from loss of
| blood, after removal from the firing
| line,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Answers to Health Questions

C. w. M.-1-How can l gain twen-
ty-flve or thirty pounds? 2-Does
salt injure health? If so, how?
use enough salt for four persons. s.
viii smoking make one thin?
1-Eat two extra meals at night.
drink two quarts of cream a day and
take a dozen eggs besides your regu-
lar meals 2--Too much salt is very
dangerous. Stop It. S--1t does very
often.
S. r. It's it good to wash the
face in milk? Should milk remain
over night on the face
No, 1t is not good to wash the face
in milk. 1t is too apt to be full of
dirt and germs no matter how clean
1t is claimed to be.
e. A. STARK, Camden, N. J.-Fol
the past nine weeks / have had res
curing attacks of weeping eczema u
diagnosed by family physician. 1t oc-
ours on head, face, neck and arms
Have been apparently cured twice, but
1t is now returning for third time. The
weeping" occurs mostly in scalp and
is very profuse at times, the thin
watery discharge trickling down on
my face. Would you term this
chronic? Can hope for permanent
recovery? Please prescribe and give
advice as to warding off future at
tacks. 1 would like to study this dis
ease. Is there any book on the SUBJ
ject you can recommend
Instead of prescribing for you.
want you to read the newest edition
of Sir Malcolm Morris's Skin Dis.
cases." 1t is published in England
but any medical book store keeps 1t II
stock. Also try a few x-ray treat
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
ARMoRpIArE PATENTS ALL DEAD.

81 know of patents armorplate that have
expired, the president of the Carnegie Steel
Company who would be likely to know of them if
there any This revelation before a congress
sional committee has important bearing on the
question of the government erecting It's own naval
armorplate mills 1t would be able to any process
of manufacture without paying a royalty to trust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Mexico Abandoned to Its Fate.

run lht EniihuslpHld bVentnB beuSef.
Today is the time appointed for the
evacuation of Vera Cruz. There are
buzzards in Mexico who will rejoice
when they see our forces retiring
The one haven of civilization and
justice left In the whole country Is
being abandoned and made a foot
bal for the factions which have fast
ened on Mexico with so firm a clutch
that 1t seems impossible to tear them
loose.
Three governments have protested
to the United States against the
evacuation. They are apprehensive,
as they have every right to be, lest
their own nationals be outraged when
the sole force that stands for law
and order anywhere in the country is
withdrawn. The situation is no bet
ter than when 1t was when the ma
rines landed. In many respects 1t Is
worse. The ostensible champions of
freedom have become the blatant ad-
vocates of loot. There is no respon-
sib'e authority anywhere In the re-
public, nor is there one leader In
whom this country or his own could
repose any confidence.
We want no more to do with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
CbanksSlulnS

We walk starry fields of white
And do not see the daisies;
For blessings common in sight
We rarely offer praises
We sigh for supreme delight
To lives with spendor,
And quite ignore daily
OF pleasures and tender.
Our cares are bold and push their way
Upon thought and feeling.
They hang about all the day,
Our time from pleasure stealing
So unobtrusive many joy
We pass by and forget it.
But worry strives our lives
And conquers II we let IT,
There's not a day in all the year
But holds hidden pleasure
And looking back joys oft appear
To brm the pasts wide measure.
But blessings like friends, hold,
Who love and labor
We ought to raise notes of praise
While living hearts hear
Full many blessing the guise
OF worry of trouble;
Far-seeing Is the soul, and
Who knows the mask is double.
But he who has the faith and strength
thank his God for
Has found joy without alloy
To gladden. every
We ought to make the
OF happy, glad Thanksgiving.
The hours and days silent phrase
OF living.
And the theme should swell and
AS weeks and months pass o'er
And rise sublime at this good time.
grand Thanksgiving chorus
Wheeler Wilcox in Poems of Power" National Magazine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
A STATE EMERGENCY FUND.

The coming Legislature should provide in the an
nual appropriations for emergency fund of sufH-
eient amount to meet any urgent situation that may
arise In the of the year The governor Is now
given $4,000 in each annual appropriation for pos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Mother Cat Whips Hawk, Saving Her
Family from Bird of Prey.

Mother Cat Whips Hawk, Saving Her
Family from Bird of Prey.
KLINES GROVE. Pa, Nov 25.-In
a fight with a hawk on the farm of
Charles r. Forester, a Northumber-
land county assessor, near here, a big
maltese cat worsted the bird of prey
and saved her family from destruc-
ton.
/ Taking her brood from a manger to
the barnyard, tabbie was giving them
a sun bath when the hawk swooped
down and seized one of the kittens.
Like flash the mother cat was on
the back of the big bird and a battle
ensued. Feathers flew and the pair
rolled around and around.
| Finally the hawk rose into the air
and darted rapidly away. An exam
! nation of the kittens showed that the
mother cat had won in the battle.
Child Swallows Toy Honker. But Is in
No Danger.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-When five-
year-old Charles Walierdieck, of e6e
Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, swal-
lowed the ''honking" device Of toy
auto horn yesterday afternoon there
was CONSERVATION among his play
mates.
A nearby druggist couldn't remove
the 'honk," so DIR. Heath, of st. Cath
crimes Hospital, was called. The doc
tor, after examining Charles, found
he was in no immediate danger and
took him to the hospital, where his
case will be attended to.
Chickens FroEe TO Roost, sued Mans
Novel Defense.
READING, Pa, Nov. 25.-That the
chickenhouSe was in such bad repair
that his hens froze fast to their roost, |
compelling him to pour warm water
over them to free them, was the novel
defense put UP by Peter Dieffen-
bach, in court here yesterday in his |
astounding setoff In the suit for re- |
covery of money due for rental of a |
farm in Exeter township in which |
Milton II. Flickinger was the COM
plainant.
Dieffenbach declared that after |
thawing the chickens he had TO put |
them under the kitchen stove to re-
suscitate them. The case is in the /
hands of the jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
A Puzzle In Alcohol.


From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
1t Is the testimony of the internal
revenue receipts of our own govern
ment that, notwithstanding the note
worthy extension OF the dry areas by
reason OF state wide prohibitions and
local option laws, consumption of alco-
holic liquor has greatly increased.
In addition to the dry areas estab-
lished by political action 1--WE use the
term in its broad sense) there has
been wide promotion of personal alb
stinence because of rules against
drinking establishments by large en-
ployers of labor, who realize the wis
dom of guarding the safety Of en-
ployes and the public against acci-
dent, as well as promoting general ef-
hciency. We know that in addition to
these powerful influences there has
grown up social opposition to in
| temperate habits that has q whole
some effect against overindulgence in
Intoxicating liquors and in favor OF
| total abstinence. In any circle of ae-
| quaintances the persistent drinkers
| the men who make a business OF
lido not appear to be numerous.
| The question naturally arises in con-
sequence, where does all the liquor
go and who uses It? Increase OF
population in the wet areas does not
! account for all of II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

several bandit clans of Mexico. But
we did hold until today O strategic
point, the moral influence of which
was very great. 1t assured some
moderation among the chiefs. It fur
nished haven of refuge for the pill
iaged. For the United States holding
Vera Cruz was a pistol held at the
head OF the Mexican buccaneers.
Good fortune may prevent the trans
lation of this event into a great catas-
trophe, but all the omens are the other
way. The average citizen cannot
share the optimism of the administra-
ton. He fears the outcome.
The Idea of free Mexico seems to
have been definitely abandoned. villa
is being looked to as q man strong
enough to establish a real dictator
ship, after the manner of Diaz. The
hope of universal suffrage, freely ex.
ercised, is seen now to be futile. Fol
Mexico is the Mexico of a hundred
years ago, patient and stupid, toler,
ant and suffering. 1t Is a fit prize fol
the man who can take 1t, and tho
evacuation of Vera Cruz by oul
foI ces gives such man free hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Newark Gpenirlo Star
JAMES SMITH. JR.
MARCH l, 1882.

published every afternoon Sundays excepted. by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

Copyright, 1914, by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
MnNEY And METALS.

pm
fBv Associated Press-l
W. work JuIv 25.-Mercantile paper,
~ as
Bar silver. Ssh.
Mexican dollars. 40&-
Call money. nominal -, o.,e,. an
Time loans. strong; 50 o4ys, = . 20 ~
DAYS. sA G3iz six months. 4e = =; 500,
Copper, quiet: spot and SEPTEMBER L'--'
ara go EIectroIytic. 1880 2 ls-o-s 4-aAs'
nominal. Castings. 1225 G13-sl-
Tin. firm; spot. s1s2 "a 31-s7-
Lead. quiet; 5-S5 $50
Spelter. quiet: 500 q SO ,---,-- a..
Iron. quiet no. 1. northern ia 2 80. 10 :
No. 2 Northern. 14-50 @ l5-90s 20 So l5l5
1900: iron. Cleveland warrants, SOL u =
London Metals Markel- .
London Eng. July 25--Ihe Lonaon met me-
ais market closed as follows Leac. 40
IA d0- shelter E21. SO: copper steaoys
sDot E6I $40: futures. f62-
St Louis Lead and SDelter-
St Louis No July 25--Leld urIn' s-t' o
a775z. spelter firm. $50 Q 80
TIE LOCAL MAlikEE.
Mexican currency, g.
Mexican gold - , -, "a
VIVA currency p. Carranza currency
% rFihua hua currency. 271z-
Fl Paso Smeiter Quotations
corrected Daily
Bar silver. 55i-
Pig lead. $50
Copper wire bars. 1875
Lead uondonl Els. sl2. d.
Weekly Averages
Douglas Smeiter QuotationAb
Silver. 5415-
Copper. 1874
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
MARKET
IS WILD TODAY
War Scare Starts Rush to
Buying Side; European
Situation Influences.

Chicago. Ill. July 25--As result OF
fhe w. scare wheat traders faced wild
market today at the start The rush 20
the buying side was so nearly unanimous
that a number OF Imperative stop loss or
ders couId not be filled except at an ad 7
vance that reacted as high as rs for the
Ue~a-7ber option Most OF the trading.
ertrsrae high point FOR which was 1Hc
above Friday night
For the time being. all ordinary trade
considerations were lost sight Of. and only
the European outlook had the slightest
influence on prices After opening = %
PC higher the market gradually steadied
at an average Of he above Friday night
The closing prices were unsettled. 3 TO
II TO = 10 8 C above Friday night
Hedging against pressure from the new
crop made oats relatively weak and price
changes were unimportant
Provisions remained quiet despite the
war talk. but the market showed some firm
ness with corn and hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Jasonville, Ills, July 25--J0nn
Hughes. SIS. was killed in an explosion
Friday afternoon when dynamite was
used in an effort 70 check flames which
threatened TO sweep the business sec
ton Of this city. All telephone and
telegraph wires were down The IRE
apparently was under control al
o'clock The damage is estimated at
$500, 000 Two firemen were overcome
by heat and smoke. Seven blocks were
leveIed and 50 buildings destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock Close.
Kansas City, No. July 25--Cartie-Rects.
zoe. Prime fed steers. 50 IS 1850, dressed
beef steers. 81. so q g IS western steers 81. 50
$50 stockers and feeders $6-00G8.50s
calves. s6-00G10-S5.
Hogs-Rects- 400; market higher: bulk.
IS. zoo $50. heavy. SsSO6 SIS. packers and
butchers. IS. s-S5i light, Ss-75 $50; pigs.
$500 S.75-
Sheep-Rects- 200; market steady. lambs.
$40 G7.sO; yeariiugs $500 G675s Wethers.
sA15 G5-50. ewes. $4,000 $50
Fort Worth livestock Close.
(3y Zeiger Horel-l
Cattle-Rects. 700, including 100 calves.
Steers. $3.50 G725. stocker steers. SA500
$50 cows. S3e5 $50; heifers. Sf-50G650s
bulls. S3-50 4-50i calves. $A50G $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Receivers From Operation.

Frank Spencer. manager Of the news
and curiO department for Fred Har-
vey at the union depot. Is just out
Of the hospital where he was operated
on for appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Oregon Grocery. sos n Ore phone 1921

Wilson POstpones Haitian Problem
Washington. D. c.. July 25--Decision
as TO what steps might be taken Dy
me limited states TO force the restora-
ton OF peace in san Domingo and
Haiti was postponed Friday until next
Tuesday. when president wilson viii
discuss the situation win ms caoineL
n ne meantime negotiations are IN
der way through diplomatic channels
which it is hoped viii bring about
composition OF affairs in Haiti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

and the United Mine Workers OF
America. district 121. the old wage scale
was signed but a new arbitration plan
was adopted The latter provides that
an arbitrator shall act at the scene Of,
trouble and that either side can appeal
from his decision 20 the general arbi-
tratiOn board, composed Of three miners
and three operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

observations taken
at s a n. 18th me
ridian time (s a. N
FL Paso timel. July
Is. 1914.
Forecasts
FL Paso and vicin-
ity-Partly cloudy
tonight and sunday !
New 1Iexico-To-
night and sunday,
generally cloudy
probably local thun-
der showers
West TeNas-Part-
~ cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

New York. July 25.-The foreign situa-
ton was again a highly unseLtlng FACTOR
In the local stock market. W9l.l QPei-5-
-. 10 ro74on's depressed level sub
stantiaI support soon brought about a com
pIete reversal with some Ilal5Lle- sans
Another gold shipment 70 FaE-s W a.
tended by a further advance IN exchange
The closing was Irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Flying Boat Goes a miles.

Hammondsport n. Y. July 25.-Lieut-
Porte made a flight OF approximately
- miles Friday night in the ROdman
Wanama5er flying boat America His
principal object in making the flight
was TO observe the fuel consumption
Of the motors Mr.. Curtiss said he
thought il possible the machine could
be packed in time for shipment Au-
gust l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

1000 bargains in sash and panel doors
windows and odd sash Lumber sold OF
easy payments Lander Lumber CO
Phone 282-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

High water east Of Tucumcarl, \
VI. caused the Westbound Golden SlAls
1i-,54s5 IN me FL Paso & Southwestern
10 be two hours late saturday a1ler-
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
WEATHER BULLETIN

:. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
COTTON

New York Cotton Close.
New York July 25--Cotton-Spot quiet
Middling. 1875 gulf, 13-50. Sales. none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Phone I for taxicabs. autos. nmou-
sine and auto baggage trucks Quick
service. Courteous drivers Longweu s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

I t Pryor. jr.. and F. S. Wilson OF
Fort Stockton. Tex. are here for & few
days and are guests at the Paso del
NOrte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Wright cleans clothes cleanest In Fl
Paso. Phone 343 FOR wagon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
FL Paso Distilled water Co. Phi. ass
Rnek FroIn Auto IL.

CLYDE F. Holmes. who attended the
convention Of Elzs in Denver as the
representative of FL Paso lodge, re-
turned home Friday night He left
his automobile at Lamy. y. NJ. and
came in by train. George E. Wallace
and family. who accompanied Mr..
Holmes in their car. went on by way
Of Roswell and will reach FL PasO
Monday or Tuesday. Mr.. Holiness car,
driven by a man whom he left in
charge, will accompany the Wallace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

A large stock OF roofing paper OF
best quality, Sis per roll anu up --7-l--
der T.umber 90. Phone ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains Close
Wheat-July 81. Sept. SIS.
Corn-July. 10 Sept. $50
Oars-JuIy. 56E Sept. 35Z-
Chicago Provisions close.
Pork-July. 2270; Sept. 20-30.
Lard-Sept-, $40; Oct. s.95-
Ribs-Sept.. 1L77s oct, 1l-30-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

DR.. Netrfe Satterlee, osteopatn' ~
Mills Bldg, phone al Res. phone S+sS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Hvan. a detective was drowned. and
J. J. Carrigan and Garrett Coau also
detectives. were barely rescued Friday
night while swimming in Lake Michi-
gan