davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-31

One-fourth to one ~teaspoonful of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, taken as needed,
will soothe and check coughs, colds and
the more dangerous bronchial and lung
ailments. You can't afford to take the
risk of serious illness. when so cheap
n simple a remedy as DIR. Kings New
Discovery is o~btainable. Go to your
druggist today. get q bottle Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, start the treat
ment at once. You will be gratifed for
the relief and cure obtained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-31
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Unsettled weather, with showers
tonight or Sunday; warmer west por-
ton tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

assuvA AanuAlN F ~NosoesrA .t#ss 4vG ss4N ..s=#=z#s. .-s#ss.- Aee -es>e pvg eeY, raaslsN, .-..s.-.. SSe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

been known here that conditions al the Morninsslde hospital were no, what they should be.
 \ little moro than a year aSo, ef. 10 be exact, on December =. 1918. The Citizen published a story setting forth the statement made al that time by a man who had just been dismissed from the hospital ,o the effect that ,he in mates were not provided w.th sanitary .e,ndluons. or proper treatment
 Portland newspapers have also ai- lesod at various times thar he hos pilal was not being conducted for ths eeSi interests of the patients from Ala>Sa But in >p3te of the fs,J thaf these ,~ams9amtS ha>e been If long Standius ana iu Spste or thv further fsSl Ina, the s,.Nernor and various other tutere<t~d officials have visited Nor,lara en vAreus aceasloas II seems ,Aat The rlace hsS nj pn,H naW been prepersv 3nSnccsed
 fsu, ss $ better shs, An era ee ca1- rec;oS ale tAan never cvreete3 en eeAa,g = tse unfortunate AssSssas uAo sre ~ea; ;s sas a>y,am The cae- e-nzne2g <asasa as a-s~5 = =aA-a,a5a $ Aa>plsaa ot ss> awn .a wassa srce3 .as s .-ar trs.1a- szzns- .as7rssrs with n. ne,,eSssgy eNrsa~s> or 05fn ,Ae es-1v ss<72s~>a' as patients waN a-s s..-'aS
 EsesE a=o $ reas sssus se a~s e.4as-e>> s# 2asa ss e0a zaSaas a<,sa~a aa- Als<asaS -a A2aSa>A-p asrs s>e s--nsss< es~ se v5sz;es e, .erer s-ooa< a1s -4lsssseS sn3 where 5, VII ss snsr- fnr sN-es as sosa-ss asctas ss -e,- -e-~---7r sls<en c>s-zso-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

ahs6lute national security even in this hoas,cd age of civilization and culture IS an imposSlhulJN. and ne absolute safeguard against the encrnaehmeDt of a hostile foe exists The only poSsi- hiitN ~ escape lies in the maintain enee of an offensive and defensive power ot such proportions aS Mil 6i- mniSh the possibility oI attack save ey t>e of e~ual er kreater strength and in eSeet ,hiS $ eut sn elimination af lesser possibilities and not a euar7an, fee
 Few of uS who have Dct Shodaered al Inc awful ruhrieS war has written ,a hiSJor>.S age loax SeToll an3 fewer Sltn ths, have ne, gel, An an}ding thAak$ yAas thev Aa2 been born lr The .naaS1 ~ a e4lhsag4an here in cen- satses et Christianity and >alsarc had tas&s the Ss,assrv aut }usy ef The narnarnus axcs aa snroSSihiaIy. And ana he aa>s few s.an,hS Oye Aave .asrs<Ac5 tAe 0laSso9 tAst in So far. a 8aaSt sS .he 2caS4as CNrsSssSa nS- tsa< werr -aa,e-ac& g -~Ner>seu :o SaNasv-, sad H.AEsAz-sAl>sa Saea a< .S asu hsyuc ss<plsves s, ...- s<farlSn~ s,a sye> 0=s> $ 0>S> MAIN >a ressa;e as ts .,e a2rsaSs ..e >es.sess}s Nes Wgh .Ae rx>r2stsaa oaW <asoas Nesaoe as sa sse oaxsAe sevs<tatea solSs as F>a- s#as e~-sn.s srs gsosssara. tstse s-T s-o ua- v ae>r zee gf--a. .ss sr ~ay .a.. .a1.s---o -ass ass ~rs es-~e,ces S-zae ns VII De eaa,s 1a>s as -ss Ssesee ss sAs s,-ass zs ~azae sea1s-,s Ssv&re Tos
 >araev41-e 2 As> eecr w-srerz ->z-ss-l a srsea9os rasr srs ses eps s >s,-.s. ars 4 sfs ae2- as a,-ese4' a4s --usrsar< raAe.t r1s ~-Aaas 7.4- etases ns sne aas-e-s ae>s.n.. Is s,az>.fs .aBs2-,ar ss,l eseaneoraer, sna 1e s,'esr Ssrae sas,sss> >s s< S-ll. ~#sr lr ne allrr- sarrNIEn-s nas @s- -enHr'nf e-ar1 -Nrss 71-sg7lSc.ss snras- za-> a1 E>,f >sanr asg v.nr. ~oes~af-S> az
 vn.,-}r. -9urls sns so~. a1e- -ne #s.--s.Ss as saTne ss1tor a-r, ant vrrrs. - aau.Fnssz mas as =ss1s ~Tnasa6 n aaf~> sNnrs H5 na-. g s5nne 7- SVIrs hfpacaa1 vr e@ ms aea5'g ara--
 als r-Fa-s.n-es rz s>a. Eoase-r.,- sss- za-4 he Seuner- eezr as E~577e, ar sneats aaess v-a-nlns TT no- 7n1s #|#-se'e>s lsa= sI nanElnC
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
< ~<sN >-ssSs

as >-,a.. eHs. >sss=#.s >-s4s4#a4.. a- -. see.@ .=|= .. .s.s sco,s .5 hs asa ,e~a4s. ~.s4 .fe %. s4.H> .e. a- Hs-saa> .s.sse.a. a f,s :s..-ss# ~+s - - 4 #4s.a. a -l. = s> sa. 1f- >nass.H s.s> ~a.4- >ae .~ an. ~.4 tsaa. s~.,. ..< .s.sa a a.a#..aa- .ss9e> e e==als .H# Ha> ~a=a.s-. ee# z=sean. H. ~ l.> .2s he mae#s> =aa an. 1- e#4 #sse= .f. a-s..ra Hs=.a4. .--=-as~.
 s# ~a.l .a11, " . f>- .>-#se. s--a =l.4sf ..-a.--z,f ssf.>
 ann'r .##l=a-- ss H#.s as- eE4.ss> .- #s...a. #s..-1,e Hs# H re e.s ss..a ..rus1=ssst
 a.-~ .ase s.-.sesz v-s- -.#e ->eaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
&.ASk.S es2Ns

z=0a-3n=4 #. IeHaz-=tl,.4i. at.i.'a> .n >-rst1.t- ~4>-rut.s .+e a-na- >--nris =z> aisae. .as Na-uluEss af hasnleA = aa-.I.ne ,s7zsoH vslers .Ise 4nstn-
 Asass,a a-~ krn. aHe as va >l as>
 Ss,,s v.f.f -rs .zg-.srsen- a- .As l- Ssn> -has hs was .ler prspal-Iu- Gs S.as g ~rs541ss- 7a .as alI.ho-i.aeS IT -7s- s>.r..Isssal Ha- Iasn-as rs -analanls
 - roas.lus zll.> saasns. ot iean4E n5 le nlS4lle s,aan,s a- A.ass,a.. -aekssn.s >-am> s> aHfs saliavne a- las al-r 3lz > a aa.sy-ot aaes for E has inne
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
City 0iiIsiaI Paper

N>Ns &>&<%& skSS. ~szA
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

Aases ..ss aa,sgS 4s.s.s sgN&r< aa AnS 5 .#s a.>.e eeosc&lAsaS WsA ass aaSSs e...ss .. s...s-a.7aylas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

as.s-v4 = >e,aaS=,aass rassses s'sa n .sf. as -as -a,t>satoss as >.pzss > >A.>.>A .n.sse sas A. .1 Nans~x1ss d N Ae.s sS-x
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
V COOKING

rs c.s@.s -c.ss 8-. 7es:a4rz~s ef N~& N.s -s ;-s s-y r5ses ,o get nam. ,ass-s L.-1hss and short a-ss-s --essss ;hs best ef attsn- ei.-. . --.- se~sa from 6s. o'clock ssr. I-s ,: -s-'; ee beat NeAt door to e-ss .. -,s- sss-- If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

DID YOU EVER RAVE A SKATE ON
 The roller skating rink is attracting numbers of people nightly and IS very popular exercise Rink located in eio Alaska Mercantile Go. ouiloins, east Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

<s- ~--ss s.k-4e As-<i.x sk ... rsn~g~s H~s ST -e-s f-rn-s ss :s ->s s-ss c-s-<. Ssa-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
Nal11aNScs s-ss

<o- <f-ss s.sSs ssa-. Hns s-s-xs e s.s-, sss,ars Nan 1ss BIS -. Sess.'s S..z- -eu~e-, ~H sb} sns ss. s,s.- ru~<.-sa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

S--.--. s-rs> essx S-s ss. -, 3: s-oSse-s --H-n-ss S.a.- 7~s-. 5 s-. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

\ aos NvvAo N4sks4 } month. sae \. 4as NvsAe NUskst year, sAsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

o.sspss for Nome oai, Nueoe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

NNuSEe N4NsNS AND oSso6iN6
 NA6AEINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02

S.ss 5ss A,, ss-- s.-sss..sl. -s 4...>. .+ H se 70 .aaak at shs as, ,s.#-s. '.-s- -a.-z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-02
Sl SSc SIpTioN RATkS
 tin sSVAnceN

Nome Daily Nugget month ,s.ee \ . ...v 4,..., A4kkvt. . aa,nJas sleee
 > E. 4.4, 4t.t., N~sk~,. ssS.r ssV co
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30
The Plains Forty Years Aoo.

AS early as 1873 when but a green
sort of a kid I came west from Cleve-
land, Ohio, and spent the spring and
summer on what decade before was
mapped in our old school Biographies
as the Great American Desert. There
was no railroad along the route which
roamed-nor any city, town or vii
lage. The only human habitations on
the plains were the military and trad
isg posts, the tepees of Indians, the
lodges of hunters, and the shanties
and sodhouses of squatters and home
steaders and they looked pretty lone
some stuck out there all by themsel-
yes, although the country was beauti-
full in the radiance which nature had
bestowed upon it. The buffalo land
was not of course a terra incognita.
The cowboys with whom / went had
grown up in the surrounding country.
They knew it as the mariner knows
his chart and could take the shortest
cuts to their destination.
Whenever we crossed the few great
overland trails. there came to view
herds of cattl, troops of cavalry. lone
riders on horseback and white-cover-
ed prairie schooners, singly or in
train, bearing pioneers to their new
homes in the west. But all this sim
ply served to vary the scene. Day
after day, as we cantered towards the
western horizon. the plains unrolled
before us like a green and yellow sea,
with nothing to mar its original plen-
dor, except the bones of countless buff
falo which had been killed in wanton
sport or for their hides and meat for
! was young then and am glad to add
that | am not old yet. Within the
comparatively short period of my life,
the first railway spanned the contin-
ent, the population increased almost
fourfold, and seventeen progressive
new states have come into the Union.
Much of this wonderful development
has occurred since was a boy l saw
the west when it was in part a wilder
ness. wandered through it when much
of it was open range and assisted, as
one of my earliest busisess ventures,
to locate Ohio farmers on the public
domain. Less than one generation ago
the United States still was so fresh
in its vigor tina nobody would have
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

capacity has visited most of the
countries in the world having large
irrigation professionally Egypt and
Australia. He is extremely well
posted on all these matters, and is in
position to give valuable information
to residents on irrigation projects.
Saturday night an informal meeting
was held at the office of Catlin 4
Blake. Twenty-four farmers and bust
ness men were present to meet MIR.
Meade and talk over our problems.
A little more than an hour of per
fectly good time was to large eN-
tent wasted-as far as the majority
OF the folks there were concerned in
talking about feeding Australia to
sheep In alfalfa or feeding sheep in
alfalfa in Australia" and kindred sub
jects. when one of the newspaper men
present got them started on the sub
ject everybody wanted to talk about,
what will the people on this project
have to pay for the project?
From that time on to after eleven
o'clock there was some life in that
meeting. The present condition of
this valley and of the Grand valley
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

predicted that its natural resources
would undergo any appreciable diminu-
ton, even in the dim and distant fu-
ture.
Indeed. no more than one-fourth of
its surface has yet been scratched;
nevertheless there are abandoned
farms in the east, and farms with con-
stantly decreasing productivity in the
west and south, while an acute agri-
cultural crisis occurred as far back as
1898, and at frequent intervals since
then the supply and the prices of food
stuffs have been as unsatisfactory in
the United States as they are in coun-
tries where the land has been used
for thousands of years and where
every acre is cropped to the limit.
Conditions. however, are not so bad as
they have been painted and great
things still remain in store for the
man with the hoe.-Myron T. Her
rick
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30
Or. MEAD MAKES INSPECTION
OF RECLAMATION PROJECT

Mr.. Elwood Mead. chairman of the
Central Board of Review of all recla-
nation projects. arrived in the city
Friday afternoon in company with r.
+. Walter, senior engineer of this di-
vision and the two made a trip of in
spection over the Uucompahgre recla-
nation project says the Montrose En-
terprise.
The two gentlemen were taken over
the country by Project Manager +. ID.
Pyle and President Geo. w. Bruce OF
the Water Users association board.
They spent most OF Saturday at this
part OF the work.
As explained in the last issue of the
Enterprise. Mr.. Mead is the man who
must finally pass on the reports OF
the various review boards of the diff
ferent projects. and is seeking first
hand information to guide him in his
work.
He has been student OF engineer.
ing, irrigation and irrigation farming
problems for many years, and in this
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30
Texas Increases silver Output.

The output of Texas mines for 1914,
as stated by Charles w. Henderson. of
the United States Geological Survey.
amounted to 1894 in gold. 5So,S17 fine
ounces of silver. l94,027 pounds Of
lead, 1890 pounds of copper, and 2l6,'
451 pounds of zinc. with total valu's
OF sS1S,7S7. which was slightly greater
than the total value in 1913.
These figures show considerable
increase for silver. a large decrease for
zinc, and smaller decreases for gold.
copper. and lead. The greater part of
the output of silver came from the
Presidio silver mine and cyanide mill.
in the Shafter district. Presidio
county. Some s.t,er, copper, and
zinc were produced at Van Horn. Cul-
berson County. The greater part Of
the lead and zinc came from the Sierra
Blanca district. El Paso county.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30
Warrant Call.

Delta. Colo. July 9, 1915.
The following registered warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on all in
terest bearing warrants 20 days from
the date of this call:
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
District No. /. 200 to 523.
District No. 2. All cash.
District No. 3. 22o0 to 1864.
District No. 4. III. 1ls. 124. 12s,
1873. 1s1. 1872
District No. 5. %. 81.
District No. 6. A., SIS. So.
District No. Z. 4os.
District No. g All cash.
District No. 10. 144, lac, l47. $50.
District No. IL. All cash.
District No. IA. see, S67-S6s, S64.
S65. 36S.
District No. II. All cash.
District No. is. 1881. 1882, 1889,
1s56,-1Ss7, 1855. 1914, 1915.
District No. 10. "A. rs.
District No. 81. 219. 27l.
District No. %. 1000. 1886. 1859.
1862, 1867. 106S. 1069-1072. 1911. 1910.
1913, 1914, 1877. 1918, 1850.
District No. 23. All cash.
District No. "a. All cash.
General Fund District No. 3. 1859.
General Fund District No. IL 526
527, 534.
Ordinary County Fund from 5000 to
10209.
Road Fund from 1000 to AGO.
Poor. Contingent and Bridge and
Building Funds. All cash.
EARL WILSON.
County Treasurer
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co. Toledo. O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system In buying HalPs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per botthe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

makes the question one of prime i'm
portance to US. and Mr. Mead was glad
to hear the views of those present.
He wants to do what is right in view
of all the interests concerned.
The main trend of the arguments
presented was the same as that pre-
sented to the local board of review at
it's recent sittings in this city: that
all who subscribed land to the pro-
ject did SO with the distinct under
standing that it would not cost more
than s25 per acre; that the govern
ment representatives stated positively
than S25 per acre would be the ut
most limit of cost; that cost of $50
per acre would practically result in
freezing out" the home-maker with
would largely leave our lands unoc-
cupied.
Some significant statements were
made. One gentleman reported that
he could get any amount of the finest
full bearing orchard lands in the
Grand valley right now for 800 per
acre-or less; that he had not heard
of one single person with land under
the high line ditch in the same valley
say anything about planting fruit
trees or fruit of any kind; that ditch
companies whose assessments amount
ed to more than $3.50 per acre were
about ready to go into the hands of
receiver etc. Another told of man
who five years ago paid s250O for ten
acres of the best orchard land on
Spring Greek mesa all in bearing or
chard; and then put up $500 house
on It: that this man is now just about
to let the whole thing go for the
amount of a mortgage against it.
OF course these conditions are not
chargeable to the reclamation project,
for no collections have yet been made,
but they do show that a too high in
vestment makes a load which the land
in this country will not carry.
Another significant statement was
made by c. f. McMullin: that the de-
mand for feeder lambs now is so
strong that sheepmen have put prices
up to point which is prohibitive-
that a feeder can not pay the price
and make any money. He said he
had been looking for lambs for ten
days and had not bought any. Mr..
McMullin fed bunch of sheep last
year, making about so cents per head.
He paid out about s2O0v to his neigh
bors for alfalfa.
Another significant statement was
made by w. p. Price; that this valley
is facing an overproduction of alfalfa.
owing to the sheep crowding the cat
tie out and thereby destroying the
winter market for hay to be sold to
cattle men for winter feeding.
Altogether it proved to be very
profitable meeting and il is hoped by
those present that Mr.. Mead will see
our problems in broad-minded way
and afford some relief for present
conditions.
Mr. Mead and Mr.. Walter left
yesterday for Grand Junction. where
they today began an inspection of the
Grand Valley project-the high line.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

The land, screamed the Fourth of
July orator, the land from which is
produced the food of the people should
belong TO the people. There is no
food used by the people that does not
depend upon the land and therefore"
How about fish," rudely interrupted
a molecule with brains at the back of
the audience.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Thump rattlety-bang went the piano.
What are you trying to play Jane~
called out her father from the next
room. It's an exercise from my new
instruction book, First Steps in Mu-
sic," she answered. We'll, l knew
you were playing with your feet" he
said grimly. Don't step SO heavily;
it disturbs my thoughts
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30
WITH THE THINKERS
80 >>>>>>>>>>> .

/. B. Henderson.-In farming we
need to be just as wide-awake, and
acquire just as much knowledge and
up-to-dateness as in any other calling
Sometimes we appear to need more
since we are SO often the servants of
time and the elements. and do not as
yet follow our products very closely
to the ultimate consumer. We need
to put all the more brains into our
production and the manner in which
we do this is not so important as the
benefits We receive We sometimes
have to acquire our experience in con-
centrated doses.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

George Elliot. A tremendous
amount of the reading matter of today
is trifling. In many copies of the
noted publications ! find little of real
value or interest. Writers have become
almost as trifling as the readers, and
seem to write what they think will
make a hit, rather than what is true.
of interest or of value. find the best
reading in pamphlets, which usually
discuss questions at least with candor.
Publications issued in the interest of
political parties or religious sects |
consider of no value at all as they
are thoroughly unreliable and printed
as financial ventures appealing to
prejudice. This is also true of the
yellow or sensational publications of
all kinds for they do not pretend to
tell the truth.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Ernest A. Favor.-Cheap things u.s.
ually are the most expensive, if quality
cheap men and women. cause cheap
work. result in cheap products. lead to
small profits, diminished self-respect
and lessened power. The wise buyer
gets quality and pays a reasonable
price for it-an that is necessary. He
takes care of his purchases because
they are worth caring for. AS a re
suit he is usually well equipped for
his tasks. his wants are supplied for
an extended period, his profits are in
creased. his pleasure enhanced and his
bank balance grows. II is not how
much you pay; it's the value you get.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Governor Glenn-There is a great
command, Thou shalt not steal" Yet
children are encouraged by their par
ents to take chances in raffles, and
this leads to the evils of gambling
later on. We are people living be-
yond our income and we take short
cuts to get rich quick. Right here in
Colorado people are buying autos who
have no more business with an auto
mobile than hog has with a vest
pocket. The graft in our business and
political life can be traced directly to
this passion to get rich quick 1t is
time to stop and teach our children
that honesty is the best policy and
that short cuts do not pay.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Clifford Thorne.-The railroad law
yers say the public is demanding bet
terments and Improvements and that
the public must pay for them. take
square issue on that proposition. The
people will not pay for the improve
ments 10 these railroad properties un-
less we own them. The railroads are
seeking to compel the public to pay
rates high enough to yield reason
able return on their property and also
give them a surplus with which to i'm
prove their properties and then pay a
return on the improvements built out
of that surplus. II this principle is
sound, the more prosperous a carrier
is the higher the rates will have to be.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Mrs Milo-What kind of language
do the Belgians use? Old Man Milo
don't know: but | know what kind
of language I'd use II were a Belgian.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Arthur ]. Burdick.-Just take day
off from your work and your worry
and coax from your forehead the deep
lines of care. Light lamps of bright
smiles at the gateway of laughter and
let the tired soul go a-journeying
there- Just flee from the prison of
deep calculations and walk for a day
in the Garden of Dreams Get out in
the light of the sun of contentment
and bask in its restful, delectable
beams. Just lay off the weight of the
work and worry and gambol awhile
in the meadows of rest. then turn to
your labor again on the sorrow and
take up your work with new hope and
new zest
Evening journal., 1915-09-20
NIGHT JOY RIDE
ENDS IN death
Son browns in Night Boat
ing as His Father
Had Feared
SENDS FAREWELL
BEFORE HE DIES

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 2O-Laughing
at the fears of his father. who urged
him not to accompany Charles Young,
Sr., and Charles Young. Jr, on a
boating and fishing trip Saturday
night. William Bennethum. of this
city. went along with his friends and
was drowned early yesterday morn
ing in the Delaware River near Ches-
ter Island.
The three men engaged launch to
tow their fishing skiff over to the is
land, intending to return yesterday
morning in the same way About
midnight, however, they decided TO
row home. When well out in the
river their boat was swamped. The
loungs managed TO save themselves
and also get their boat back to the
island, where il was righted end
bailed out. They reached Chester
about noon.
Tell father and the rest good-by,' -
shouted Bennethum as he sank to his
death.
MY SOB was a good swimmer" said
jeremiah Bennethum when he was
told of the young mans death; "and
/ think he should have been able to
swim ashore. l had a premonition
when he went away. that he would
never come home alive"