davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
FAIR SEASON
TO BEGIN AT
PENNSBORO
August 10 to 10 When the
Twenty Ninth One Will Be
Held in That Town.

t9rEctAL TO IHE 1ELEoHA1o
PENSB0RNO. July 2 6.-The fair
season invest Virginia will be inar-
gurated here August 10 to .13, with
the twenty ninth annual fair of the
Ritchfe County Fair Association, the
big annual sporting agricultural. edu-
cational and amusement. enterprise
that is not only one of the Oldest bun
also one of the most successful fairs
In the state.
Secretary Will A. Stricken and his
corps of assistants are not only leav-
ing nothing undone to make the com
ing fair a record-breaker In every de-
partment, but they feel that the
Richie fair has been a pioneer among
the county fairs of the state and II
has become an Institution not con-
fined ~ Richie county,, hSlt that at
tracts exhibitors and visitors from
afar.
AS usual, the racing program THIS
year will be one of the big features.
There will be ten races, with $500
premiums in each race, with the ex-
ception of trot for colts three years
old or under, for which the prem 'ums
are $500. Some of the classiest rae
ing in the state will be seen here.
Farmers come from far and near to
the Richie fair because OF the fine ex-
hibits of stock and products OF the
farm generally shown, and there
promises to be the finest exhibits 9.
women's handicraft, in the domestic
and textile arts. and In the various
other departments ever shown at the
fair. In addition there will be mani
fold other attractions. making the
fair one Of the most complete In the
state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
BlZyJyElEIE ED VAN
NEXT CON VEN7IONa
I'll tS1e EIks Of The State Follow
ing me Coming one IN City
Of Huntington.

HUNTINGTON July 2 4. BIuedeld
Eiks. lodge Will be in the city several
6Mndred strong on a special train and
accompanied by brass band to take
Back to the coal field city the 1916
state reunion. it is learned from To-
cal Elkg.
The Blue6eld lodge Is one of the
richest In the state, although not the
largest. The Elks there are boosters
and 1--WE ones" according to local
reunion committee. Local members
would not be surprised TO see the
Hiuefield lodge get the convention.
IL Chairman Erskine Garland, who -
preparing plans for the Elks parace,
which takes place on Elks day of the
TALL festival. stated that about your
hundred members of lodge 313 have
agreed to march. The Eiks will be
attired In white trousers. blue coaes.
hite shoes. white hat and carry
Walking sticks.
Letters are being sent TO the lodges
Of the state to be represented here
requesting atIem to prepare for the
parade by having the blue and white
garments.
Chairman Garland says he believes
than 1000 to 1900 Elks wouIc
march nearly 1000 being In un.-
form.
since the visit of the state officers
hare last week plans for the conven-
ton are moving rapidly. the proS-
poets for the best attended and moss
successful reunion In the history of
the state association increasing day
BY day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
MAYOR SHOCKED
And Grieved by the News from
Home Detailing the Horrible
Chicago Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a ~
liam Hale Thompson, mayor CHI
cage. and his party, about eighty in all
will leave acre on a special train toe
night foregoing the Chicago Day
celebration Tuesday at the exposition
which brought u them here.
Mayor Thompson issued a. atcment
IN l1ich he said:
"I am shocked and grieved by the
news from home, detailing the horrible
disaster which has brought SORROW to
thousands of Chicago homes. 4 con-
slider it imperative: for me to return
to my post and all city officials here
will return with me-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
TO HOSPITAL
Is Mr.. Irvine, Injured In Automobile
/: ACCIDENT, Taken from Waldo Hotel.

The condition of Thomas j. Irvine.
of Wheeling. supervisc% of Bell
Telephones plants, who was injured in
an automobile accident here We'd
nesday night, is more serious than
though at first. He may have a
slight fracture of the skull. Since
the accident he had been in his room
in the Waldo hotel save for a few
hours the morning after the accident.
when he did not regard his injuries
serious, but his condition was such
late Saturday AFTERNOON that 1t was
deemed advisable to take him to
local hospital. where he is now re-
ceiving treatment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
REPORT FILED
OF the Appraisement OF the Estate OF
Mrs. gVandervort.

PARKERsBURG. July 24- The
appraisement. of the estate of Mrs.
Maude vanderyort. located in Hair
rison county, has been filed the APP
praisers being Frank Shuttlewortn,
B. r. ohnttleworth and Horror Davis
The property in Harrison county,
principally, real estate is appraised at
S9, 5O5 and the real estate and Der
sonal property in Wood county IS APP
praised at $50, the local appraisers
being Robert Ludington Brown. p.
NJ Gilkeson and Thomas Coleman
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
BOXES SENT TO
GERMANY MUST
NOT BE OF METAL.

LONDON, July 24.-As in
dicating the extent of Great
Britain's efforts to keep met
ais out OF Germany, the pub
lie has been requested to pack
whatever food may be sent to
prisoners Of war In card board
or wooden boxes: or IL the
provisions are such as are US
ually put up in tin boxes or
cans, that glass or earthen-
ware be substituted.
The export of tin already
has been prohibited to the
Scandinavian countries and
Holland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
w. C. MOORMAN
Chiropodist
WALDO HOTEL
Will be out of the city Aug
ust q to 10Th.

FOR SALEour beautiful
building lots 3 to appreciate
these lots, it is necessary to
walk over them and note the
elevation, depth, drainage and
splendid view of Clarksburg
and surrounding scenery.
Have electricity, gas, city
water and good sewerage per-
son desiring a lovely suburban
home are cordially invited 20
inspect the size and location.
Special low prices for next ten
DAYS. Terms to suit buyer.
Meta v. Thorne, $50 Pt. Com
fort.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
NERVOUS WRECK
Is the General Manager OF the
Line Which Owned the
Steamer EastIand.
cn, AnaaeIArrp rRras,

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July Wv.
q. Hull, vice president and genera.
manager OF the st. Joseph Chicago
steamship Lire. which owned the Ill
fated Eastland lies at his home here
a nervous wreck as result of the
news of the catastrophe. Physicians
and nurses, who are attending him,
refuse to allow anyone except meas
relatives in his room.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Il :
WASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
Competitive examinations for large
number of positions paying from
$7OO to $4,000 year will be hela
nv the civil service commission Pc
tween August IA and rs, according
to announcement made today.
Examinations for a senior dram
age engineer at a salary of $2,2OV TO
$4,000 a, year, and for a drainage
an rineer at a salary of 81. 800 to
$1,000 d year, will besheid on August
l24. Application must be filed with
the commission in this city by Au-
gust IL. la, he
other examinations which will ne
held during the period mentined IN
cludes those for local and asstslan = y
inspector OF hullss 81 SOC fand. = i,s .sl.
respectively; mettalurg1cal rcneInls.,
| 81. 800 a year; chief engineer, coast
and reodetic survey: marine engine
And boiler craftsman. 1882 per
diem: Junior drainage engineer,
se6Otto $1,62O year; junior lanu
ianpraiser. $500 to $1,50O year.
senior land appraiser, salary, $2,1VU
tn $4,000: marine engine drafts-
man for submarines, "a TO 81 per
diem; assistant pathological inspect
Ior. 81 900 to $1,400; advanced ap-
prenticet aftsman. 500 q year; ana m
iaSS1SLauLt CuIASVE III ResAS>4As"S ~ y
500 year
TO concentrate all federal gov
eminent prisoners In government
nrisons is the plan upon which At
torney General Gregory is working,
and to put them to work manufac-
turing government supplies. he -
irving to find a way to do this with
out congressional action, but mas no y
sncceeded. He anticipates that tt
VIM require action on the part OF
Congress and suggests Legislation
that will be necessary to make MIS-
nlan effective. There are now 6VV
federal prisoners in state penitenti-
aries, and in the Moundsville prison
there is proportion Of this number
above the average allotments to the
states There are about 5000 pris-
oners in the federal prisons. Wna1
to do with women prisoners IS the
largest part of the problem Mr.. Greg
ory has on hand, for there Is no ar
rangement under the lssw for the
care Of feminine prisoners In tederai
prisons.
An interesting event took place
Thursday evening ut 5 O'Clock Wnens
MISS Victoria Maria Tittoni, daugn-
ter or Signor Carlo and Signora TIT
font 1.-THE Countess Angelina Albertl
or Rome, Italy. and Ensign Jonn
I.aurence RiheldaHer. Emitted States
navy. were married at the home ol
tie brides brother and stHt -tn-l avs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
McCONKEY
Is among those to Whom State Ger
tificates are Issued.

The state board of education has
issued life certificates to the follow
ing teachers:
H. G. Robertson. Of Charleston.
principal of TiskeIwah graded school;
Mira Mabel Henshaw Gardiner Of the
shenherdstown normal; orie McCon-
KEY. principal Of the C1arksburg high
school and Byrd Pril1erman. pres.-
dent Of the. West Virginia Collegiate
II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
TURKISH CRUISER
Torpedoed, Hns wide and Long
Hole under Water Line.
~ ..,ee,A7rn..ares,

LONDON, July IS, LOS y. m.-Ad-
vices received in Athens from Con-
stantinople state that the Turkish
cruiser NIidu1li, formerly the German
cruiser Rreslau. was torpedoed in the
Black sea and has returned with !
hole three yards long and six yards
wide under the water line, accordins
to the Athens correspondent of the
Reuters Telegram Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
.acHIcK, BYANs .cHAMl[PIoN.

nv assee,Arep .sesu
CLEVELAND, July Charley
Chick Evans of Chicago, retained
the western amateur golf champion
ship by defeating J. d. Standish. Jr.,
of Detroit, seven up and five to so.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
BIG MEAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
BIG MEAT PURs liASIsS. TX,

ROME, via Paris. July 24.-The
italian government has decided to
make large purchases Of american IN
snnnly the army and navy until july
al 1915, but also for the use of the
nopulatfon Of the country. The pur-
nose Of the authorities is to discour-
age speculation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Was shin to7 News

y tenant Ranate Tittoni, United
states Marine Corps, and Mrs. TIT
toni. S street. this city. the fS ss,1
Father J. n. O'Rourke. OF New 4o oacE,,
performed the ceremony, which vas
Witnessed by Mrs Laura RiheIdaMeI,
of Wheeling; Lieutenant ana Ms.
Tittoni, Miss McNeal, OF BaitilnoI y -
and the immediate family. owing " -
the recent death of the bridegroom :
father The bride was given away
hv her brother. She wore q white
lingerie gown and carried bouqueL
of lilies OF the valley. There were
no attendants.
Ensign Riheldaffer is a son of the
late John Rihe1daMer, WnoSe
home Is In Wheeling. he Is graz,
uafe Of the United States MAYA
academy class OF 1910, and IS soon
to be promoted to lieutenancy ELS =
father was prominent in public az
fairs in West Virginia and In MA
sonry. He was the active head OF:
b large insurance company, q w est
Virginia corporation, at the time OF
his death.
Frederick w. Thomas, of Charles
Town. and Miss Edna Bowen, %, OF,
Denver. Colo. were married az the.
nome Of Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Huck
al Tacoma Park, In TIE presence OF
q large party of guests, among them
Mr.. q. Thomas and Mrs Ida Durham.
of Charles Town. The otnc1atins
Clergyman was the Rev. Frederick
w. Smith.
Fourth class postmasters have been
commissioned in West Virginia as
follows: .,s
NEWEST. Wyoming county g new
ONCE: Nick D. Thent; Iuka, Tyler
county, new office. Walter +.
Echamp: Jarrolds Valley. Raleigh
county, Jacob w. Pettry to succeed
Dnnice James; Woodbine. Nicholas
county. John A. Bales to rsuceeed A.
e. sMargret: Guldfght, elmer county.
s.new office. Albert III. Baker, Doaasl
Harrison county John T.. Gun TO sue
cead r. IT. WiTliamss Three-MAes1
Kanawha county, Charles Ypung 20
succeed j w. Turner; Minnehanasi
Porahontas county. NJ. p. Shinsberrys
70 succeed Moses Harold Il Roherts7
hnrg. Putnam county, Mrs. Sophia n
Crimes to succeed d. A.. Roberts
mrs. william G. sLangfitt. wife Of
Col. Langfitt, Uaited States army.
has gone to Ravenswo0d. where ane
viii visit her son-in-law and d9nen
90. fsax,fai In Saud MIS-. Francis 45s.|
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
DRUGGIST DEAD.

ANDERSON, July 24-Dr. J. e
Houchins, a well-known drugelst y
dead here of capillary popleAy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

:. :. :. 3. 3. :. : Z :. z 5.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

!. 4. = !. Z. 4. I. !. + J. :: + ! <
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
GfRMAN CONSuATt ATTACHf At
frisco INDICTED ON 2 COUNTS

San Francisco = Baron George VIII
helm Won Brlncken. IN attAche Of the
German consulate here; G. g. Crowley.
detective employed BY the consulate,
and Mrs. Margaret W. Cornell, q 80
erst agent In Crowley employ. were
Indicted late Tuesday by the United
States grand Jury on two counts each.
The first count charged conspiracy 70
interfere with and destroy eommsres
between the several states Of the
Union and foreign countries; the sec
ond alleged use Of the malls 70 incits
arson, assassination and murder.
Bail was fired at 5000 for each
count In tho three indictments. Coun-
sol for the defendants. all Of whom
had been arrested previously on COM
mlesioner'a warranta, promised their
appearance In court
Baron won Brineken and Crowely
were previously charged IN the COM
mIsuloner's warranta with the nrst
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
half Ton Of Pork Ceademaed
By Portland food IaspedOIs

Portland - Eleven hundred and
ninety-five pounds Of diseased pork
were condemned Thursday by an In
spactor from the city health ofiice.
upon the ground that the meat showed
traces Of cholera. The pork was ship
ped 10 Constantine's market from o
farmer by the name Of A. Blatt. living
In Clackamas county, Il is reported.
when the pork arrived at the mar
kct Mr.. Constantine did not like the
looks Of the meat and called up the
city health officer before he would ae-
cent the shipment. An inspector was
sent TO the market and declared the
pork to be diseased. so the meat was
condemned. A report win be made 70
the state food and dairy commissioner.
Blatt living outside the jurisdiction of
the city.
Because Of the frequency Of trichi-
nosis among Portland residents and
four fatalities from the disease, the
condemnation Of the city health officer
NAV lead to an extensive investigation
In the line Of pork shipments into the
city. The state food and dairy COM
missioner will investigate the Blatt
eaae
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Oregon and Washington Men
Pay large Taxes On laOmes

Washington. d. C.---The richest per.
son In Oregon has an annual income OF
from $500. 900 10 sA00. 900. one other
Individual has an income Of from
$50. 900 TO $500. 900. ive have In
comes between $4,000 and 500, 600.
10 with incomes from $50. 600 70 ST6s-
900, and 10 between $40, 900 and $780,
900.
Washington has one citizen OF . Dig
gcr income than that Of 0regon's rich
est, for the largest income tax paid In
washington is on an income that ex-
ceeds $500. 600 per year. Washington
also has two citizens with incomes
from $3.50, 900 TO $500. 600, ono from
$3.50. 900 to $500. 900, and 10 drawing
$76, 600 to 500, 900.
Theae figures are found In the an
nual report Of the commissioner Of In
ternal revenue.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Arabs Beaten BY RrltIsh.

London The defeat Of an Arab band
In an engagement with British re-
connoitering party on the Sinai Penin-
sula 10 announced in an official state
ment issued in Cairo. Egypt. says Q
Reuter- dispatch. The dispatch fol-
lows: "A band Of 800 hostile Arabs
was routed Saturday by a British re-
connoitering force in the vicinity OF
Matrah, on the Sinai Peninsula. The
Arabs, a5 Of whom were killed and
seven captured. we're driven eastward.
British Casualties were i6 killed and
three officers and Is men wounded"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Washington Communication Is
Brief and 10 Point.
WCOM LINER CASE GETS ATTENTION
Assurances Of Safety to Americans
In Future Is Demanded 10
Avoid Controversy Is Aim.

Washington, d. C.--The United
States has sent 70 Austria Hungary
note asking for q disavowai OF the
submarine attack on the Italian liner
Ancona, assurances that such an act
viii not be repeated, some degree Of
punlahment for the commander Of the
submarine and reparation for the
American lives lost
The communication was sent from
the State department TO Ambassador
Penfield at Vienna, who was instructed
10 hand Il 70 tho Austrc- Hungarian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Baron
BurIan.
Friendly but arm terms. II is said.
charaeterixe the document, which q
understood 70 make particular point
Of prompt assurances for the future
safety Of American lives. Austria-
Hungary has never informed the UNI
ted States whether the commanders OF
It's Submarines had received inatrue-
tIons similar 10 those which the Ger
man government gave 20 its ccmman-
ders after the LusItania tragedy.
Il 70 understood that the note re-
ferred particularly 70 the charge that
shells from . submarine killed o.
wounded some passengers on the An
coma after she had halted, and asked
for an explanation on that point.
In dIsrusaing dispatching the note
Secretary Lansing acted with the ap-
proyal Of President Wilson. Il IL said
nuthoritatively that the document.
which 10 described As being compare
lively brief and decidedly vigorous In
tona, was 50 drsfted as 70 attempt Q
settlement Of the controversy at onee
without bringing on series Of com
munieaticns, sush ~ followed the
sinking OF the Lusitanla.
High officials are said 10 be OF the
opinion that the situation Ii one which
calls for grave consideration, the state
Of affairs having become more com
plicated since the note was dispatched
BY reports Of attacks on American oil
carrying vessels In the Mediterranean.
presumably BY Austrian submarines.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Hope Lies n Mater Test.

Salem Upon the result Of tests Of
the water from Summer and Albert
lakes, which win be made In New
York within the next month. depends
Jason C. Mocre's hope Of financing bis
lease for development Of the lakes de-
posiss successfully. This information
was contained In . letter received here
BY the State Land Board from Q. A.
Sheppard, Of Portland, Moore's sttorn'
ey. Moore expects 10 come 70 Oregon
soon and arrange for transporting :
carload Of water from the lakes back
East.
Under the new conditions Moore
must assign his lease over TO com
pany which shall be incorporated II
Oregon and deposit $4,000 in addition
TO the $40. 900 already put up to insure
the board that he viii complete the 70
auired s26, 900 bond.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Americas Righs Brings Senate Storm.

Washington, D. C.--The lcng-ex-
pectad storm IN congress over the adj
minIstration's conduct Of tho defenae
Of American rights on tho seas broke
Saturday when Senator Hoko Smith,
Democrat, demanded an investigation
Of Great Britain's interforences with
neutral trade and Senator Lodge. Re-
pnblican, replied with demand that
any investigation include tho loss OF
American lives.
ssThe body Of an innocent child,
floating dead on the water, the victim
OF destruction Of an unarmed vessel.
u 10 mo more poignant and more
tragic spectacle than an unaold bale OF
cotton declared the Massachusetts,
senator.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Er,l, SCARCITY Predicted,

Kansas City = Plums and cherries
NAV become scarce In the United
States "a result Of the European
war. according to reports given here
by speakers At the 26kh annual conven-
tion of the Western Association Of
Nurssrylnen. Imports Of plum and
cherry seedlings, grown chiefly IN 'Eu-
rope, have been cut of By the war.
The association, II is said, represents
more than one-half Of the nursery bus
mess Of the nation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Supreme Tribunal Hands Down
Unanimous Decision.
DOCUMENT IS LONGEST ONE fvR FILED
Decision UphoIds Woman Suffrage
and Recall Also Main 0blec.
lions Fully Disposed OF.

olmypla. Wash. waahlngton's pro.
hlbltion Law was upheld unanimously
By Tie Supreme court Friday and will
become effective January !.
The decision. the longest ever fled
On the history Of tho court containing
10, 200 words. not only vslIdAtes the
initiative prohibition measures. but
also specifically upholds the initiative
and referendum amendment TO the con.
stltution against tho latest and most
wsIghty Of the objections brought
against u.
The eject Of the decision Is 70 ad'
judIests for ali time the validity Of
the direct legislation amendment.
Since the same objection urged
against the initiative and referendum
amendment. that of insufficient publ.
cation. could BE- urged equally against
tho woman suffrage and recall amend
nsuts. the real effect Of the decision
also Il 10 uphold these additions 20 ths
constitution.
Tho majority opinion was written b.
Judge Emmsat N. Parker, with Chief
Justlee George Z. Morris and Judges
o. q. Ellis o, r. HoleOmh. John 7.
Main and Wallace Mount eoncurrlng-
There are no dissenting opinions. bur
JuAge 4. j. Chadwick notee. In > sep.
arats opinion. that be does not follor
the reasoning Of the majority, bui
ylelAa his Judgment and e0ncurs In ths
result anos because Il IL the Law ~
had understood n. but becauso Il has
been 20 declared By . eompotsnt tri'
hunal.'
Judgo N. A. Fullerton notes that hs
does not follow the majority reason.
ing. but concurs In tho result and viii
hie separate opinion latar rather
than postpone further tho siling Of the
decision.
Briefly, the Supreme court decides
that u cannot, and win not, notice ad'
mltted Irregularities 10 connection
with the publication both Of the ini'
tgaflve and referendum amendment
and the prohibition Law, which. though
stipulated by counsel In the case, d
not appear a. part Of the official state
records and ara not matters Of common
notcrlety. This dispcses Of tho main
objections.
The court then decides that any
question of Interference with inter
state commerce 10 settled BY the Webb
Kenyon act Of congress OF 1918. d.
yestIng intoxicating liquor Of its In
tarssate character, and that tho prlvil'
egea In regard 10 sale and prescription
Of liquor granted 20 pharmacists and
phyalciana do not constitute such dis
erimlnatiou as 10 invAlidate the act.
Tho one crurnb OF comfort left foI
the "wetsn u that the court did not
paas on any constitutional question
raised from the eonsumers' standpoint
tho court stating specifically that since
this was an injunction action to-pro-
vent enforcement OF the act only qnes.
iona involving property rights could
be considered.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Man Cling 10 Launch.

South Bend. Wash. Word reached
here Saturday Of the heroic struggle
made by Captain G. o. Reed and Mate
Cuta. AZ the flshing launch Airdale, Of
Bay Center, during storm In which
both nearly lost their lives and were
rescued.
They had left South Bend Tuesday
night with load Of is metal tanks OF
gasoline for fish-packing plant at
Bay Center. They were short dis
tance from the Ash eomPany's wharf
at Bay Center when the oil tanks were
lost and the launch filled.