davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-23
BOGALUSA ENTERPRISE
Bogalusa, La.

Dear Santa,
am writing you few lines to let
you know what | want for Xmas 7
want doll buggy little doll bed
butter fly and Santa please bring
me locket and bring me some
oranges apple raises and nuts.
Gertrude Smith,
House 70l St. D,
Dec. IL. 1915
Santa Claus
Please bring me two dolls two
sets of dishes two little wash boards
| have one little sister, age S my
age is 7 | live out in the edge of
RichardsontOwn on Columbia St..
my name is
Ollie Boyes
| attend the Richardsontown
school.
Ollie Boyes
Edith Boyes.
Boealusa, La, Dec. IL. 1915
Dear Santa Claus,
| want you to send me a nice
little present that you think would
be nice for IL year old eirl Just
anything will please me.
Yours Truly,
BERTHE Creel,
846 Ave., D.
and also for my bah sister RUBY and
Ann Merl.
Boealusa, Dec. 10, 1915,
Dear Santa Claus,
| want you to bring me some nice
present and it is for a 10 wears old
girl.
Jewel Creel.
Boealusa. La, Dec. 10 1915.
Dear Santa Claus.
| am a little girl five years of age
and | want you to bring me a doll
carriage, and | have a little brother
two years old he saws he wants a
rocking chair, my address is
Ollie and G. L. Pierce
1928 Superior Ave.
Bogalusa, La. Dec, IL, 1915
Dear Santa Claus,
| want you to send me nice
present for a little boy five year old
just any thing will suit me.
Norman Creel,
846 Ave., D.
Bogalllsa, Dec. 10 1915.
Dear Santa Claus
| am a little boy 9 years old and
| want you to bring an air rifle,
My address is
328Superior Ave.
Ray Irving.
My brother Theo wants a rifle aslo.
Bogalusa, La.
Dear Santa Claus
| am mighty glad to hear from
YOU, | no that YOU are alright Santa !
Claus. | hope that you will be alright
for Christmas.
Helen Porter,
543 Ave. D.
New Orleans Great Northern r. r.
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
New Orleans.
LEAVES ARRIVES
Daily, Except Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-23
BogaluSa, La. Dec. 3, 1915

! DedI Nalld ClduS
Here are the things want you
to bring me a white muff and flu
set, and a music roll, and my foul
year old doll a pair of shoes anC
some hair ribbon and my small
doll ribbin shoes and dresses anC
both dolls some stockings and some
fruit.
Deloris Underwood,
623 Ave. B.
RichardsontoWn
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a dollar and 6
half airgun and a wagon to hal
wood in. If you will bring me
these things | will love you next tc
papa and mama, lots of love and
kisses. Good by Dear Santa Claus.
Cecil H. C. Hathaway.
Richardsontown
Dear Santa Claus.
Please bring me a doll buggie
and a doll and a little doll bed and
a little play stove and some fruit.
If you will bring me these things
will love you next to papa and
mama, lots of love and kisses
Good by Dear Santa Claus.
Bessie Hathaway
Bogalusa La, Dec, 4 1915.
No. 4 Michigan Avenue
Dear Santa Claus,
| am a good little boy and would
love for you to bring me knife
and a wagon and little train and
some candy and some little fire
crackers. | have a sweet little
brother three years old he wants
you to bring him a little wagon and
a little horse and some fruit please
Santa Claus don't forget US we will
90 to bed early and shut our eyes
tight we wont look and we will be
good from little
Lloyd and Bunny Burge.
Boealusa, La, Dec. 3 1915.
Dear Santa
| will write you a few lines to tell
you what want for Xmas. | want
for Xmas a doll and buggy and doll
bed have a little brother | want
you to bring him a wagon horse
buggy and a whip. Dear Santa |
hope you will remember US all, bring
lots of candies and nuts and fruits.
| will close answer soon to
Willie Bell Smith
St. D, H. 70l.
Bogalusa, La, Dec. 10, 1915
Dear Santa Claus,
Will you please send me nice
little present for my eleven year
old child will be pleased at any
thing.
Yours Truly,
Anna Belle Allen,
846, Ave D.
Bogalusa, La, Dec. IL, 1915
Dear Santa Claus.
| will write you a letter through
the Enterprise. | am little girl
ten years old will soon be eleven.
| live in Bogalusa Terrace corner
Claiborne and Van Duran streets.
| will be glad to see you on
Christmas day if you care to bring
me a present. am very fond of
nice story books. But will be glad
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-23

DoSooiNcd, Aus bCS. -, IL .
Dear Santa Clause
| want you to bring me a trycile
and a story book and a little pisto
and a little horn.
Henry Houston Stilwell,
Pleasant Hill.
Dec. 6. 1915
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl 6 years old.
want you to bring me a doll and g
little bed for it to sleep on, and
some canday and nuts.
My little brother stays at grand
fathers. Please bring him some
toys also. And obliee,
Your ever loving friend,
Nellie Hull.
Columbia St.
BogaluSa, La, Dec. 4, 1915
No. 4 Michigan Ave.
Dear Santa Claus
Please send me some little fire
crackers and a little tricycle. for a
little boy six years old and a train
and | will be a good boy. And |
want you to bring my little baby
brother something nice. He is three
years old, bring him a horse and
wagon. We will be so good, please
don't forget us.
Lloyd Jackson.
Boealusa.
Dear Santa,
Please send me a train.
Aubrey Gloover,
109 Michigan Ave.
Dear Santa
Please send me a box of hand.
kerchief.
Elma Glover,
1903 Michigan Ave.
Dear Santa
Please send me a St. car.
Robert Glover,
1903 Michigan Ave.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-23
MANY BOGALUSA CHILDREN WRITE TO
SANTA CLAUS THROUGH ENTERPRISE

BOgaluSa, La, Dec. 10. 1915
Deaf Santa Claus, bring me a COW
boysuit and fire crackers and some
fruit and some candy.
To Santa Claus from Oren Sample
Bogalusa, La, Dec. IS, 1915
Dear Santa Claus
"A Bring me a bicycle and some
frecrackers. Good by,
To Santa Claus from Willie V
Quick.
Dec. II, 1915
Santa CiauS
Please bring me some toys. MY
name is Cornelius Kenten, age five
wear and | have one little sister
Lillian Kenten three years. We
are orphants of j. W. Kenton, our
home is on North Avenue, Richard
son town.
Il Dec. 10, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus
| am a little boy of Bogalusa. |
i've on Horn Ave, my house is not
Numbered, but it is in front of 1858.
Please bring me a sweter and auto
and a rain coat and please bring
my little baby brother a little wae-
on and rocken chair.
| will close hoping you will come.
Twill close
from hampton Martin and little
brother Elma.
Horn Avenue Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa, La.
Dec. ID. 1915.
Dear Santa Claus
We are two little girls ages 10
and Il and we want a dolly and
tea set. We have a little brother
J. W. 8 years. He wants a tricycle..
We thank you for being so good
to bring US so many nice things
every year.
Your little friends,
Ethel and Eunice Vincent.
1923 Huron Ave.
Bogalusa. La, Dec, IA, 1915,
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a doll and car
riaee and bring my little brother a
toy goat and a black horse and red
buggy also bring my little baby Sis
ter a tea set and a stove and a
rubber doll.
Your little friend.
Roena Knight;
I'll Huron Ave.
Bogalusa, La, Dec 8, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus
want a horn and Tryicle, and a
pope gun, and a story book.
Luther Lee Stilwell,
Hleasant Hill.
BogaluSa, La, Dec. s, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
lWant story book.
Annie Mae Stilwell.
Pleasant Hill.
+ 60 VIII
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-23
Yours Truly,
Anna Belle Allen,
846, Ave D.

Bogalusa, La, Dec. IL, 1915
Dear Santa Claus.
will write you a letter through
the Enterprise. am a little girl
ten years old will soon be eleven.
| live in Bogalusa Terrace corner
Claiborne and Van Duran streets.
will be glad to see you on
Christmas day if you care to bring
me a present. am very fond of
nice story books. But will be glad
any present you care to bring me.
From your friend,
Edwin Pollard.
Bogalusa, La.
Dearest St. Nick
Twas indeed a delightful grand
surprise to receive your letter thru
the Enterprise. | wonder how you
have so many toys for all the little
girls and boys, and you are able to
choose just the kind of toys that
will amuse. I'm seven times one"
have eyes of violet blue, dark brown
hair, fair cheeks a rosy hue. can
tell the story of the first Xmas day
of the infant, Jesus, lying on the
hay. | can sing sweet songs of
praise, to him pray.
Now dear Santa, would be de-.
lighted to get, a big dolly, doll car
riase or tea set. have no sister,
no brother, no father, only a moth.
er. Please be careful not to let
them be missent,
Vera Varina Vincent,
229 Huron Avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-23

Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a dollar and a
half airgun and a wagon to hall
wood in. If you will bring me
these things l will love you next to
papa and mama, lots of love and
kisses. Good by Dear Santa Claus
Cecil H. C. Hathaway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
HIGHER PENSIONS
ARE PROPOSED FOR
british WORTHY

(Associated Press Correspondence
London, Sept. 12.-HiEher pensions
for disabled officers Of the army and
navy and for their widows, orphans
and dependents have been proposed by
a Parliamentary committee of which
Bonar Law is chairman. But even this
falls far below the scale granted in the
United States.
Subalterns would receive under the
new arrangement $3.50 year when
completely disabled. with an additional
$50. 900 for each year of service in ex-
cess of Is years up to maximum OF
81 $50. An officer of rank correspond
ing to major in the army would get a
minimum of 1855 if partially disabled,
and $1,000 if totally disabled. For
Lieut. Colonels and navy commanders
the minimum for partial disablement
is put at s. 900 and an addition to
$3.50 to their ordinary pensions if en-
tirely disabled.
The widows and dependents of sub
alterns have a graduated scale pro-
posed for them, with $500 a year in
the case the officer is killed in action,
1915 if he dies Of disease contracted on
active service and $3.50 in the case OF
other injuries or disease.
1t is proposed in addition to make
educational grants in special cases for
the education of officers children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

senior counselor at the Pine Island
Camp the past summer. has returned
TO Harvard and will take his degree
this year. Mr.. Cate is a member Of
the editorial board Of the Lampoon,
and accomplished great success
during the summer as business man
ager of the Pine Needle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Kelley OF Boston
and Clarence Heath and Miss Blye of
Lynn, Mass, passed Sunday at Mr..
kelleys cottage on Great lake. The
party toured home by the way of the
White Mountains in Mr.. helley's car.
H. L. Kelley Of Boston closed his
camp for the winter last Saturday.
Miss Constance Bridges of Cam
bridge, Mass, granddaughter of Cen
eral Bridges, the owner of Red
Cakes Lodge, this week began her
Junior year ct Radcliffe College. Miss
Bridges is a scholar of no mean abil-
ity, receiving honor marks in all her
last years courses at the college. She
has spent seven summers at the Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
STATE K. OF P. BASE
BALL LEAGUE PLANNED
(BangOr News

Bangor NewS)
One outcome of the successful effort
to place a baseball team representing
the knights of Pythias OF Bangor is
the movement for the formation next
season of a state league among the
members of that fraternity throughout
the state. The Bangor team from Con-
deskeag lodge, No. SO. started late in
the summer and was therefore handi-
capped for accomplishing much this
year, but the purpose was to make
beginning in 1915, in order that m
early start may be made in 1916.
There is surprisingly large amount
of interest among the members OF the
order. and indications are that next
season enough candidates. will appear
to form two or three teams from the
lodge itself. Owing to business en-
ragements a number Of fine players
who are members of the order. were
unable to get into a uniform this sum-
mer, but will appear another year.
1t is proposed to work up interest
during the coming winter among the
various lodges of the state, to the end
that a real league may be formed.
Some of the Bangor members have al
ready advanced the idea to a number
OF the Portland men. who were At once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
I. gMENl HERE IS
AEioNEy Saver
Use gasoline to dry clean fam
ily's clothes and
save s.

DRY cleaning at home is just as sim
~ as laundering. Any woman can
clean five dollars worth in Is minutes
a' Atrle cost by getting from the drug
elpNe TWO ounces Of solvite and put this
~ TWO gallons of gasoline. where it
Quickly dissOlves. Then immerse arti-
c!es % Toe cleaned, rub a little and in a
lev moments the gasoline evaporates
and The articles look bright and fresh
Is new.
You can dry clean silk waists, dress
e. coats, ribbons, kid, gloves, satin
SHOES evening slippers. shawls belts,
2"kes, furs boas, muffs. neck ties,
lawns. dimity and chiffon dresses, drap-
cries, fine laces, lace curtains wooden
garments in fact, any and everything
ih2' would be ruined by soap and wa
Ter as dry cleaning doesn't fade, shrink
or wrinkle, making pressing unneces-
sary.
4uur grocer or any garage will sup
Ply he gasoline and you can obtain
TWO ounces of solvite at the drug store
winch is simply a gasoline soap. Then
wash boiler or large dishpan COM
pietas your dry cleaning outfit-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
iCDlH WEATHER RHEUMATISM

Why should rheumatism. disease of
the. blood. be. worse in cold weather
tnan in SUMNER?
The rheumatic poison in the blood is
the predisCosing cause of the disease.
If vo1 hay the faint in your blood you
NAV have rheumatism whenever the
exciting cause stirs il to action. Cold
weather and dampness are exciting
CAUSES Of rheumatism They excite to
action sumerhins already in the blood,
something that-you must get rid Of if
vu would be free from rheumatism.
:. What this something is. nobody
Knows Not very long ago it was
thought 10 be uric acid. Many doctors
nov think il a microscopic organism or
e. specific bacillus, but they cannot find
.1he bacillus.
b; i & known fact that in rheuma-
assn the blood becomes thin rapidly,
ina. building up the blood relieves the
7heurla -ism and that there will be nc
9e,urn Of the rheumatism as long as
,rhe condition of the blood is maintain
ed Or Williams Pink Pills are rec
commended for rheumatism because
1hey Keep the blood rich and red and
4-y from rheumatic poisons.
The free book, Building Up the
Blood" tells all about the treatment
Scrd for a copy today to the DR.. Will
lIar2s Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y
Ynlr OWL druggist sells DR. Williams
T,.rl- Pills ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
BELGRADE LAKES

Real estate transfers Of considerable
importance have been closed during
the past week. The largest general
store at the Lakes, which has been
operated about year by ]. S. Barker,
has been SOLD to Bert L. Kelley. a life
long resident Of the town. Mr. Kelley
took possession Monday Of the store
The Mrs Libby house in the main
street Of the town has been sold to
DR.. Seduction Of New York.
Lester Perkins, a well-known guide
to summer visitors is putting an addi-
ton on his house.
The Belgrade Hotel has announced
Oct. / as the closing date. c. Al Hill,
the manager, is In Boston on business
Many cottagers are remaining for
the late season. and the monotony of
bleak shutters around the lake shores
is occasionally broken by signs of
habftation.
Miss Bessie Kelley. daughter of Bert
L. Kelley, has gone to Boston to spend
the winter.
Phi2ln T, Cate OF Boston. who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Found
In Afternoons
Pearl Hunting

Paint Rock, Tex, Sept. 29.-Pearl fish
ing in the Concho River has brought big
profits to number of people during the
last few months. For some UNEXPLAINED
cause the mussels contain a greater num-
Der of pearls of exceptionally high value
than ever known in the history Of the
industry. 1t is believed by some of the
fishermen that this seasons large supply
of mussels came from one of the small
tributaries of the Concho and that they
were washed into the larger stream by
the big food last spring
What Is said to have been the largest
revenue obtained during the pearl hunt
ing season, now drawing to a close, was
that Of Henry Serford, who sold his col
lection OF pearls to a New York buyer
for 1920 Serford came to this section
two years ago from Arkansas, where he
had followed the pearl fishing business
for many years with considerable sue
cess. He brought along a complete
equipment for getting out the mussels.
and he was able to operate over a mucn
larger area of the river than most OF
the men in the industry. By means of
rakes which were attached to a boat he
collected enormous quantities of mus
sells. and he was an expert in opening the
shells. 1t is stated that this seasons
catch" was the finest ever found in
the inland waters in this country.
Fortune in an Afternoon.
There are many instances of quick
rises to considerable fortune by poor
pearl hunters. One case was that of
Sebe Tehlow. who was cook for the Bar
Ranch outfit for a number of years
Two years ago, Teblow was sent out
with the chuck wagon during the spring
round up in one Of the pastures through
which the Concho flows He pitched
temporary camp one day under some
giant spreading pecan trees close TO the
bank OF the clear water stream. He had
most of the afternoon to himself and ne
decided TO do some fishing. His attention
was attracted TO the great number OF
mussels that almost paved the bed Of
the stream. He soon tired of fishing,
and, for want of something else 70 do,
he raked out the mussels with a stick
and opened them in search Of pearls
He found pearls in many OF the shells.
some of them large and beautiful. By
the supper preparing hour he had accu-
mulated over 1G0. He knew little Of the
value of the pearls; ii was his idea tina,
he might be able to sell them for enough
to take a layoff and go TO San Antonio or
Forth Worth on a vacation trip. He said
nothing about the gems to his cowboy
associates. but continued to cook for the
outfit until the end of the branding sea-
son, when he rode into San Angelo ana
showed his bag of pearls 10 a local jew
eler there.
How much are these things WORTH"
he asked
$4,000 Cash.
The jeweler answered tIlat he was not
enough Of an expert TO pass upon their
value hut a Boston pearl buyer would be
in town in a few days and he would sub
nit the collection to him. In due time
the buyer arrived and he went over the
pearls. and when Teblow called TO gei
his verdict the buyer said to him:
III give YOU $4,000 cash for the col
lection
The most that Tehlow had expected to
get for the lot was SIS. he accepted the
offer on the spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
THORNDIKE

Mrs. Guss Gates is with her mother.
Mrs J. w. Tweedie, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bragdon have
returned from Taunton. Mass, and
will buy potatoes at his new potato
house during the season.
Charles Parsons had a slight at
tack of cerebral hemorrhage last Fri
day.
George Lyons of Houlton has open
ed the Benjamin & Wing potato house
here and will ship during the win
ter. Guss Gates assists him.
The Boy Scouts corn roast and
demonstration work was literally pat
ronized at Nelson Cornforth's Friday
night.
Our station agent. Arthur jackson,
had an attack of cerebral hemorrhage
Monday afternoon.
Rev Alonzo Bradford and wife are
visiting at L. A. Bradford's.
A. B. Murch has been appointed COL
hector for the Half Moon Telephone
Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
YOUR SICK CHILD
ISC0NSTIPATED
LQ0kAT TONGUE
Il Cross, Feverish or Bill
l0us Give california
Syrup Of Figs"

no matter what ails your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Your little one is out of sorts,
iial1-sich. isn't resting, eating and act
-As naIurally-look, Mother. sec if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
mat It's little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable. feverish, stomach sour.
ntdth had or has stomach ache,
V4dfrhoea, sore tn. 1at, full Of cold,
give teaspoonful of California
syrup of Figs" and in few hours lll
eAe constipated poison. undigested
ZOO and sour bile gently moves out
u lis little bowels without gripping,
ana You have WELL playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
LIS harmless fruit laxative" because
= never fails TO cleanse the little
ines liver and bowels and sweeten
lle stomach and they dearly love its
ileasant taste. Full directions for
Daples, children Of all ages AMI Tor
grown ups printed on each bottle.
beware of counterfeit fig sy1ups.
ASH your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
y California Syrup of Figs then
see that it is made by the Caanornaa
Sig Syrup Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
AS.Ck STOMACH
"Pare's Liapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

T.lnc it, Pape's Diapepsn will di-
eos' anything you eat and overcome a
s1jr. sassy or out-of- order stomach
- rely within FIVE minutes.
X YOUR meals don't fit comfortably,
y wha. you eat lies like a lump of
1"aa N YOUR stomach. or if you have
heartburn, thai is a sign OF indiges-
r.r:.
'e' from YOUR pharmacist a fifty
c ease Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
=" dose Just rs soon as YOU can. There
VL be no sour risinGs, no belching OF
Uuataesled food mixed with acid no
S, mach gas or heartburn. fullness or
h@avy feeling in The stomach. nausea.
calculating headaches, dizziness or in
r"s'inal gripping. This will all go, and.
be- .dcs. there viii be no sour food left
tuVer in The stomach 10 poison your
hf ath with nauseous odors.
Tapes DIapepsin is certain cure
for "ut- of-order stomachs, because il
takes hold Of your food and digests it
5't the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
tscief IL five minutes from ali stom-
a-n misery Is waiting for you at any
4.1-e store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
FNoH&h "tape IS Diapepsin" TO keep the
srtlr" family free from stomach dis
C"un~s and Indigestion for many
rt"0+'fs II belongs in YOUR horne-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
New England Sick
Get Back Health
Victims Of Digestive Disorders Tell ~
Wonderful Effect Of Remedy.

Many New England stomach SUI
ferers and. in fact. people all over the
United States, have found remarkable
results from the use Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy.
Hundreds in this State alone have
taken this remedy and tell today Of
the benefits they received. Its effects
come quickly-ths first dose CON-
vinces; no long treatment. Here il
what two who have taken II say:
MRS. s. e. JOHNSON. 81 Whit
more street, Hartford, Conn.,. wrote:
my pains left me the next day after
taking the treatment. 1t 10 simply
wonderful how It relieved me-"
MRS. CLARE SHAW, 4s3 Dexter
ST.. Providence. r. l.. wrote: i re-
ceived your treatment and It saved
my life. / am better now than have
been for twenty years"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gtves
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat ~ much
and whatever you like. No more dis
trcss after eating. pressure Of sas IN
tho stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try 1t On m absolute guarantee
IL not satisfactory money win be -
turned. For sale by BOWditch Z
Webster and al other reliabas dTnG-
gists.-Adve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

small outhouses. The most serious
result Of the storm was the accident
which befel the 21-foot motor boat
Anna, owned by the Coast Dredging
Co, which is digging out Portland
harbor. With two men aboard, the
Anna started from Portland at 7.30
MONDAY for the dredge. anchored
down the harbor. In the unusually
heavy water the engine became Hood
ed and the boat was rendered helpless
IN the gale. The two men were prac-
tically the only ones around at the
time and the craft was driven on the
rocks of Fort Georges and was in dan
ger of being smashed to pieces. when
a rescue boat from the new revenue
cutter Ossipee reached them and the
boat was towed off to the oredge.