davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

SORE BUT
CONFIDENT

IOWA CITY, Oct. 25-Coning
through the Nebraska game with the
expected sore spots and bruises,
Coaches Jones and Kent will start their
bunch Of huskies on a gruelling test 10
show up in a good manner against the
conference teams. Coaches Jones and
Kent are of the opinion that the Husker
team would show any team in the Big
Ten" a grand race to beat them. with
a powerful offensive that could not bs
stopped. the Huskers scored in every
quarter of the game excepting the third
in which Iowa showed she could fight.
Not being the least discouraged over
The beating. both coaches and men are
going into the work with new vim TO
snow they can come back.
One Of the largest football squads IN
history is out this year in a battle to
gain a berth on the varsity eleven. De-
spite the draft and the country's caIi,
Iowa followers see visions Of a team
that they will not be ashamed OF.
Becker. who last year was placed on
the all-American mythical eleven by
both Eckersall and Camp. is on his way
to Somewhere in France Laun. last
years sensational punter. is blowing a
bugIe in some training camp IN the east
Hui4E AsldAlua last year = CcAAtrfF - q
member of the officers training camp
at Fort Smelling.
Eligibility is also playing an import
ant part as Iowa's jinx as Slater, the
big negro tackle from last years fresh
man eleven is under scholastic difficult
ties. Slater is declared 10 be the strong
est man on either offensive or defensive
that ever came to Iowa University. Two
others, Kline and Elder, are under the
same ban. These three men are a team
in themselves and their loss will be felt
keenly.
But four veterans remain from last
years eleven and it is around this quar-
tette that Coach Jones has built his
team. In the backfeld he has as nu-
cleus Captain Elwood Davis. who tied
in a worlds record for drop-kicking last
year and Albert Jenkins. who also con-
tributed to Iowa's fame by a 81 yard
run that tied the record for a long
sprint. Two veterans remain on the
line: Kunselman and Kelley. both
guards. The rest Of the positions are
filled by inexperienced men.
This years freshman team bids fair
10 give the school a big boost next
wear. Seven high school Stars are hold
ing down places on it. Particularly no
ticeable is the appearance OF four all
star men from last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
HAMMOND
MUST BEAT
WABASH A.C.
Hundreds Of Rooters Will
Team to La
fayette If Locals Win
Sunday Game.

A victory over wabash Sunday means
that the special train TO Lafayette for
the Pine Village game viii carry hun
areds OF Hammond football fans.
Hammond faces two stiff games in
the Wabash. Pine Village contests. AS
4 matter OF fact there isn't an easy win
in the remainder of the chedule and
cOach Greene is maing preparations
accordingly.
Each team Is allowed to carry eigh-
teen men under the rules governing the
Indiana championship play by agree
ment between Pine Village. Wabash and
Hammond. Hammond has a squad Of
xix backfeld men and Twelve I:nemen.
7. J. S~haughnessy. alI-western end Of
1915 Of the Notre Dame team IS a new
and on the Hammond team with Hen
derson of Northwestern on the other
wfuE.
Longnecker's injury will keep him
out Of the game the balance OF the sea
son and Halstrom viii play fullback.
L. Volkman is rounding into shape but
will not start in the game against Wa
bash Sunday.
The Howling Hundred" or Pep
Gang is -reorganizing and will be heard
IN sections c and II of the stand. Wa
bash reports a large following OF fans
And money.
The Wabash lineup follows.
Allen. left end: Palm. left tackle;
Redmond. left guard: Tibbs center:
SCHNEIDER. right guard: Younts. right
tackle; Showalter. right end; Red Mill
ner. quarter back; Reno. right halfback;
Falcon fullback; Checkeye. fullback.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
WORLD SERIES CONTESTS
CREATE NO Ill FEELING

NEW YORK. oct. 26-There is no
i'll feeling between Manager John Nc
Graw of the Giants and the White Sox.
McGraw, who congratulated Manager
Rowland and Capt. Eddie Collins and
sent a congratuIatory telegram to Pres
ident Comiskey. is the recipient Of a
personal letter from Comiskey today.
In this letter Comiskey expressed his
sincere appreciation of the good sports
manship of McGraw and added that If
the Sox had lost he knew Of no OPP
ponent to whom he would rather lose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
FIGHT DECISIONS

day were:
At Cleveland-Benny Leonard Knocked
out Toughey Ramaer Cd.
At oakland-Rattrng ortega and Ted
Lewis fought draw ca.
At Dss Moines-Ray haywood beat
Matty HcCue Co).
At Davenport@Johnny Donohues and
jim Minor fought draw (Io); Tony
Caponi Of Spring valley and jim
Harris fought draw 90; Jack win
field stopped Eddie Gilmore (2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

"Youse thinks yer goin' to warm up
said the rufisn. I SEE yer not goin' to
warm up until I SEE yer kin"
Ryan and Nichols pleaded. but 1t was
no use. Manager Selee sent another
player to tell them to hustle in, but the
gangsters grabbed him. too.
Finally the scoreboard showed BaIti-
more had scored fourteen runs on
SWEETS.
Now yer kin warm up if yer wants
to-" replied the leader Of the gang.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
TOOK 3O7 PUNCHES.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Fiddle
wagond today enjoys a reputation
for unexcelIed endurance powers.
following his bout with Benny Leon
ard. The lightweight champion land
I'd 307 punches to Wagond's thirty
one. but Wagond stayed on his feet
the entire six rounds.
Leonard is a plain civilian again
today. HIS manager, Billy Gibson.
says neither he nor Leonard ever
claimed Benny had a commission
and that the false title of lieutenant
was wished on him" by others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
White Goes
to Rockford as Army
Boxing Tnstrncto

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Charlie white,
Chicago's kingpin lightweight boxer.
viii leave for Camp Grant. Rockford.
Sunday night. lie received word by
wire yesterday that he had been ap-
pointed boxing instructor for the army
cantonment. with the pay Of a lieuten-
ant.
White and his manager. Nate Lewis.
secuted the story that Leonard will
meet White in a championship fight.
Il was present when Curley made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
Leonard Adds Ramser
to His Knockout List

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 26.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion of the
world. knocked out Toughey Ramser Of
Lorain in the seventh round of a SEIZED
uled ten round bout at the Cleveland
Athletic club. Ramser was outclassed
all the way. Ramser had never been
knocked out before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
HIGGINS SIGNS
To LEAD YANKS
FOR TWO YEARS

JEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Miller Hug
Ftas. who for two years led the St.
Louis Cardinals, last night was signed
by the New York American League
club to manage the Yankees for 1918
and 1919. Higgins will succeed wild
Bill" Donovan. who has managed the
New York team since it was purchased
by Colonel RUPERT and Captain Illus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
Gary
Sport
Briefs

IF present plans can be carried
through Louis Talabor. the crack Chi
cage grappler. will make his home in
Gary in the future. Talabor has been
issuing challenges to Mickey Kunert.
the Tolleston idol. but so far the pair
have not been brought together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

ton. The terms of the contract were
not made public, but It is reported that
Huggins will receive in the %neighbor-
hood OF $4,000 a year.
Higgins viii bring TO New York
with him Tom J. Conrey, who was a
scout for the Cards. Joe Kelley and
Bob Gilks. at present scouts for the
New York team, Will be retained by the
new manager. 1t is believed that
Donovan will go back as manag of
some minor league team.
Donovan came here two years ago
from the Providence team. where he
a varied success as a manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

AS a feature and curtain-raiser to the
South Bend-Gary game arrangements
are being completed for hockey game
between the Emerson and the Froebel
high school girls teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

his offer of $4,000 TO Leonard" said
Lewis Billy Gibson, Leonard's man
ager. said Their that he wouldn't fight
White for $4,000. I think White will
be too busy at Rockford to do much
hghting in the near future. but any
time Leonard is ready to meet him he
will try to get off,"
Help Your Country BY Buying 4
Liberty Band!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

LOUIS PERGANTEs. who chal-
lenges Tony Bokish of Gary for a side
bet OF ythins from 500 10 $500. viii
- ne Eeature f a wrestling sho =
which is to be held at the turner Ha /
onday night. October 29tl~ H wi l.
nee Pete MaIcf of Chicago. In tn ?
other bout Carl Morris meets Farmer
Davis. a Texan. Bokish is to referee
the main bout and will have a chance
TO get a good line on his next opponent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
FIGURES PROVE THAT FIGHTING

SPIRIT IS LEFT IN BASEBALL
BY II. @. HAMILTON.
Omitted Press staff COrrespOndent)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

GARY ready? East Chicago ready?
This signal will bring the two teams
into action in their annual clash at the
Froebel gridiron Saturday afternoon.
with East Chicago losing to Hammond
by a decisive score last week. the
Gary varsity squad will go into the
game with an edge and all the conf
dence in the world.
DON'T forget the game between the
Gary Techs and the Thistles from Pull
man at the Emerson field next Sunday
afternoon. Dope has IL that II viii be
a battle from start TO finish and Gary
is going in 10 win.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
CUTS GIRLS HAIR
IN MOVIE; FINED

Carlo Maple. 40 10 Maple-st. ad
'uitted shipping the hair from Tie
heads OF At least four girls in movie
theaters when brought before Police
Justice Heston Monday he was
charged with cutting hair from tho
heads OF two little girls in the Jewel
,heater. Saturday lIe pleaded tenn
porary insanity.
The children were watching the
show when one of them felt some
one tugging az her hair She turned
In time 10 see Maple sloueh back
in his seat behind her. She disco,
cred her hair had been cut and hcr
companion found she also had lost
several Curls.
They complained 10 the manager
and he allied an officer Justice Hes
Ton said h." haG received reports oI
- children who had suffered like
wise and asked how many Maple
was responsible for The latter ad-
mittod two others
A fnc of SO was imposed and H.
paid
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
@sssiOns
9BWi&e/s
New Outlook On Marriage.

After walking down beautiful
Michigan blvd. .n chicago, reached
the great department store thnt wne
my destination 'u splendid spirits ana
spent fhe whole 1ay shopping, TAX
ing my lunch iu the store
love to fnlk to a. good Foleh~o-
man little book for "a woman " no
can seN goods is usually iulr resting
oven ~ thc probably prefers George
~ cohan g. Shakesp and does
not know that such a man a@ lsben
ever lived Iho f"NnF woman Mh
~ald mo a. acf ~ fnra that I did not
need was particularly clever and en-
tertalninE nnd 1 invited hcr % lunch
with me- Shr had 20 set permission
~ someone higher up. VINO after look
ing me over and the Fizc ~ my pur-
rhaarr on traveller slip, gave a
som cwhnt grudging consent
That old cat doesn't ike me, said
the lirl c1nddcutially she hinkR
maybe am going a. have her place
some day
well. arc you7'
"Of course. { know more about the
stock and thc selling end ihan she
does now pretty soon I'm going To-
heuy' shell never know what sent
what VIII send her up"
"Weu. i'll tell YOU what ono ~ the
mo She owned tho store. and I've
found out that YOU want 20 act a.
tho tho woman you arc waltlng on
owns tho store BeFifcs instead 81
making us all love nor ana hrlp her
game. W. an hate her ana try %
nioci. n when We can f01 Ne Eot 10
night your way ln this game.
it3W aWfui. OK rlH ifnro
'Not hit 80 DO m Won fFht fair
itt only when YOU tcl STAB ~
the haPk mat it tah'4 the pep our ~
you ~ hNt woman h'N'F NkhIf thlE
nud tuc girls under her emit hEht
htrk you see " y ou say 9nNthlns
eve! one hInits 'h aif J. hious
l"f YOU hi"hl p .fNH ~ STAY IN
ihls aurines. INQUIRED Curlnus'y'
l'f It@ NiiI "uli'"h on wv" inter-
rfrd t' 'f' u'th ION YOU
'trl ihIrh '' frtius mar Ifir1
~ tI' -,'h hiuthr'
'fi i'' f' marry hui
me low "NhlH
n'N'i W'ct
-''ilft AMY h''i'
pc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Nowler Studies His Neighbors
rcopyrlrh,. 1917, by " w. Rnrsr


h""trf iH' Itph-tnt had come To
tLe Green Forrest hv chance His
l-r n..t l..-, ..,.....,.. ..,t.t,, l..g.as
'''''N
I'd" tHe 'fi'ti hi"ifutain When he itit
~ hn EHI bod, IItu uI afaNIa- aWnX.
such D., ta., 1,4,., ,,,., tts l.ad
yuan
I.' N'IN'llt -iFl ifd nut nuniIA+, lhrN
d" ieuai. tbf iunt as h" "nHit hr
eaten nniL'nE "n A ial
tiitlnA Dto 81 hc wanna
'tt'I ann Itit'fI down toward tli'
Forest intl Ec came - ~
tt ar ii llcle hf hCaltated li'
i.p'.d to O." on ano h' w'h pa.
,th,H =" go rAf N- ~ hti q" 'u
me distant voice or Big Tom
''"'i.i
"" entered lhe Green or
tnd .i l4Ht came % lhr p"nd on
t1pif fl. Beaver. Not fhf aWnN b.
r'f tht rocky ledge in Whlch
itH tor b az makes hls ~ inter nome.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
EX-CHIEF
'OONIELL.
STRICKEN
Former Head of Detec-
tive Bureau Dies
From Pneumonia

Can't lance NrDouutU fDr many
...,.., u, -...
iaI'meh' ana ~ ihe ti-te or h4a u,
tirement chief OF detectives, died
Monday n,ornln. m his home. $50.
oaog u.ost rr,na.hly6 s,,o- tri.t
i''''''a "i pli'"liio'''"'
After las retirement AS detective
chief Capt. Mcdonnell became Eo-
baton oilces u"a had DIS ONO in
the new manc'ral court building
lie was art.E. mp until a few da2s
asf Wien he N1a attacked by me
Illness W'th caused lis death.
Capt McDonnell was regarded all
over thr 'oHiitt Ao one ~ tii' most
able chicis in th' United states re
applled 'ar hnVNi'ofr to had gam
ed 0s drittiiNt 30 directing me
work of frrrcting out CRIME and the
third degree. as 20 Administered
it. WAS au ordeM that came tp De-
dreaded 10y cfooks
some oi p''fol' $ most specla'ui"t
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
llLCRUiIING
BY jRlT..SA
is ACTIVE
Campaign In United
States Takes On
New Life

The beginning OF new program
OF activity thruout the western divi-
sion of tho Britlsh-Canadian recruit.
ing mission in the United States be.
gan when Col. J 5 Dennis. officer
commanding. installed Maj. J. G..
Biggs. veteran OF the Bocr war and
OF trench lighting in France. as staff
oficer In division headquarters In
Chicago.
Major Biggs az once made special
effort 20 secure ship building trades
men for rush work on ships for Can
ada and Great Britain He issued
statement 20 all recruiting depots
IN the western division. Chicago,
Detroit. Grand Rapids, Indianapolis,
ST. Louis. Kansas CITY. Des Moines,
Minneapolis Duluth, Spokane.
Omaha, 81 Paul, Great Falls. Butte.
The statement follows in part
There is special opportuni, ,y FOR
voluntary enlistment nf men ~ cana o.
dian or British clti2cnship--Am
cans Of course cannot Doe accepted --
for special shipbuilding trades, Loyal
men Who want % he % real service
now have the wny opened for them
20 b' accepted at any 20 the above re-
Cruftng dcppts,
Tho age limits are from - 10 IS
years Men must pos~ess high
standard of skill hut those who are
not up 90 the usual standard ~ phys
teal ftuees m thcy have lost an eye
or limb viii be accepted.
The list ~ iradesmen wanted Is "A
lonc one md includes hiarksmiths.
boat builders carpenters. ~ ulkers.
drlliers. frame benders. machlnis's.
shipyard pile drivers. stovedores
Tiatrrs piAtsrs helpers 0uarrymc ~.
~.ggers. riFett"rs rivetters mates,
ararlrn. shiuurirhfa tinbe rne n
heavy Enlistment wIIl DC IN lnlaui
water transport service
Orders have been sent 70 all divi-
sion depots 70 ascertain how many
tall men 0f British citizenship will
be- available for the British Grena-
der Guards a ye- rono has re
ported the enls'men Of any recruit
az tail as II ~ Williams, sent out
from the chicago mission. six feet
six The voluntary enlistment Of
British ruhiocts alone s. sought
The Eotr ~af Wa SUNDAY
school picnic n comparison 10 the
present Wal sald Major HigEs but
HAT war. ncvcr'hclese prepared
British oTCofs TOR open lighting in
which We have advantage over Ger
mans There &rc housand of Cana
dian and British crizcns of sc-vice
age tho United States. who want
10 Join The cOl0rs, and 80 arc send.
ing men forward ass iae' ae possible
In thls wc have splendid go opera
ton OF loyal Americans, which D. a
great as. i-anc, to Dec military stan
of the mission In TACT II it were
nor for fbc uncgaane offoris nj loyal
American and british citizens In
the United States. if would rs inn
pos-ib 10 secure so many recruits
for tho Canadian and British forces
hammerinc thc Huns on the west
cru 'front.'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Lloyd-GeOrge As a
CamOuilage Artist

LONDON. Nov. 2G.---It remained
for Mai. Mornhi. eermanY'S mill
tnrN critic. 10 discover todnN on"
of the rrn-on- for Premier Lloyd
Georges "brutnIIy frank" speech
la Paris recently.
Mornht. In articles Just received
here from Berlin, u struck win
the inspiration ttaf Lloy d-teorEc'S
dINngreenbie remarks and hts -colh-
IrR Of the AtItrs distracted Httrn-
lion Of the Germnn~ fr0m the west
front. and offered effective cnmpu-
nsEe for Cen. Htng's preparations
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Police Justice Hcston imposed
sentence Of 80 days each on Haco'
Maissern and Tony Caossinan FOR
keeping a disorderlv house rhey
are proprioiors Of a hotel No. IS
Elizabeth ST west Along with mem
bers OF the clean up squad two wom.
en- made charges against The mon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
chnsren,s Ald soeIeta nusv

During October The Childron's Aid
society cared for 4i5 children. ~
which l44 were under three Years of
age During The month. us nos
cases were referred 20 the society
from so different sources. including
10 out-ofiown agencies. The invo
hgUing department has grown fo
such proportions that another worb
or has been added 10 the depatt
uaent
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

OF money 20 spend, WAS just "A girl
like herself only littlc older.
hope she viii many htr depart
ment manager and ho VIII be tn luck
II he gets her
(TO ha rnnffuucd1
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

An English Nhysician has ad
yancei the ,heoN that the Juices
NJ the mouth are intended to keep
thu teeth clean not 10 prenare food
for digestion az generally believed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
o,ntncinicItc 9lcnnnlidreit.

2eiimnut ng9ie, mcine 39orren iino
idcr tpieoer 5u 0noe2 8os 9ebt uidt nit
redten 3in9en 3u"
@uridbe: Sic 9lauben M Gie meis
zen bod nicbt, odB eS bier iYiltt, Serr
Qcninnnt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
Roim acbpIFen.

Suneer Tidfer: .g8ie foil id es nur
MAIDEN, iim meine @eOidte nidt fortees
iebt 5iriid5uerbnlten2"
SreruO: gQeee einfddj leire 0letonrs
marie mebr BET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
9nnat.

nSit oenn oudl fir Die linterbolhine bel
S9rer poh5eit Gorge actrdgcn2"
80 ia. nuber mebreren Aontiierr Iin0
5ipei Slfriiareiien6e NIB flint 60riter be-
itellt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
6 QnniteI.

Seit Idnae- ols elmer Mo4e mar
9runsbogen nun i'm berbifi@0nen
Wleron.
Der 3ufdll iensr gefGllige 3us
foll, Der ii9 germ BON allen Geiten Elm
fpeni9 noAbelTen ldbt - botte i'm foit
tdgli9 nit Der 6omilie @alenitein 5lls
fomnengefiibrt, unb er bate BET je6eut
3ufammentreffen 216id rei5en0er uno
liebensniiroigcr gefnnben. Sie mar
BON unoeripiiitIid gutter 2oune, INNER
olei9mGBig better, onmutig IN dilem,
mas iie tat, urr allies, ipas iie Tpro4,
5eugte ppn einem ndtiirli1en geiun6en,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
NOTED AUTHOR IS MURDERED
 IN HIS ROOM

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-An uniden tified assailant murdered Dr. Harry Lorrenzo Chapin, a noted physician author and traveller. in his hotel room last night, by fracturing his skull
 The police are searching for a stranger who visited Chapin yester. day.
 A later report says that shreda of paper found on the floor were patched together and related to an express shipment with the name Of man on the back for whom the police at once began to search.
 Chapin is known as the Blind Doctor" who partly lost his sight from the glare of the desert sand of Mesopatamia, after graduation from college. The body was dis, covered between two windows by the hotel inspector, with blood stream ing from the head. The police be. lieye the name of the man on the express package may be the mur- derer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09

onited States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. ss. l. Guy McNaughton. cashier of the aoove named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAUGHTON. Cashier Correct attesD
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
 J. R. WILLIS. Directors tNotarial seaD Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of Nov. 1917. A. H. zIEGLER. Notary Public in and
 for the Territory of Alaska. My
 commission expires July 2. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-09
SEA TRAGEDY AvERTED> BY
 CLOSE MARGIN
Juneauites Narrowly Miss Watery Grave on the Little Dan in a
 Storm.

Another tragedy in Northern seas was narrowly averted last Monday evening when the presence of mind of Capt Eugene Mason and the quick work of his passengers saved the mailboat Little Dan from sink ing in a storm on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, accord ing to passengers on the craft who arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt The waves washed the hatch off the little craft and filled the hold with water. For 45 minutes the tel per sons on board, including Joseph Me herin and Dudley Allen, two cf JH neau's best known travelling sales men, fought for their lives. The Little Dan was off Halibut Nose, in one of the worst gales that she had ever experienced, on her way from Craig to Hydaburg when four Indians who were in the hold, came out crying that the vessel was sinking. Four white passeng- CTS were lying down in the cabin riding out the storm as best they could They were called at once The boat was pointed for the shore, and the. Indians set at work bailing out with dish pans. The pump was clogged and failed to work. In the confusion the oil stove in the pilot house was tipped over the set the vessel which was laboring hard, on fire. Capt. Mason threw the stove overheard and threshed the fire out.
 In spite of the best efforts of all hands, the water gained so that the engine was put out of commission before the boat could reach the l shore and she was carried beyond the little island for which she was headed and within 200 feet of reef. l The anchor was dropped, and held the boat while the fight proceeded to reduce the water in the hold | It required 40 minutes to get her engine started again. Just as it started, the anchor chain broke l Another minute and the boat would have been on the rocks.
 | All those on board had on life i pTGSoINcIo, anu all LII IuoHl tIIOu6Ht the last had come.
 Credit should be given Capt. Ma son." said Dudley Allen, "for saving the boat and those on board. He knew just what to do, and his quick orders to the passengers were quick 1 ly obeyed The Indians worked like heroes, in bailing the vessel out They worked until they were ex hausted, when the white men aided them.
 One of the Indians remarked when things looked at their worst
 I'm not afraid of anything, but l think we are going to die. He did not stop working"
 After the engine began working again the Little Dan put back to Waterfall, running with the wind. She resumed her trip Monday morn ing with calm weather
 Mir Meherin and MT. Allen return ed to Juneau on the Humboldt.