davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Fcareenins locomotive leave the rails
The west bound express was trav-
cling more than 20 miles IN hour
when the rods snapped near the
Plainfield station. Engineer Mark
S. Goodnight applied airbrakes, but
they did not function. he said later.
A bushing flung from the crippled
engine struck the upright Of . small
passenger shelter and caused it ia
collapse. Edgar Smith, Plain{ield.
who was sitting in the shelter was
unhurt.
Arthur Bien, fireman Of the en-.
CINE, finding the engine continued to
run madly on under it, momentum,
feared that the boiler would explode
If it left the rails. He climbed ia
the top Of the locomotive and clunR
there amid clouds Of steam while he
emptied the boilers through the
valves. Halt a mile from where the
rods broke the train stopped. It
was only then that passengers
learned what had happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
FREIGHT RATE
ON POTATOES
Is ATT ACKED
Eastern North Dakota Dis.
eliminated Against by Cur.
rent Schedules

Moorhead. Mimi. July 13.-tN-
Freight rates on potatoes from every
point in western Minnesota and east
ern North Dakota to all Of the
United States east Of Chicago have
been attacked as unfair and unrea.
sonable, compared to rates from the
so-called Princeton group in Mime
sofa and the Waupaca group in Wis
consin. in . case filed before the
interstate commerce commission at
Washington by Leonard, Crosset 4
Riley Of Moorhead and 16 other po-
tato shippers.
It is alleged that potato producers
and shippers in western Minnesota
and eastern North Dakota must pay
from IL cents to 81 cents per hun
dred more than the Princeton and
Cambridge group to get their po-
tatoes into the eastern half Of the
United States.
This puts the potato producers in
this region under a handicap Of $43
to SIS carload in marketing their
produce, compared with the compel.
ing producers in eastern Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
Situation Unfair
To show that the situation is un-
fair, the complaint sets up the point
that the interstate commerce COM
mission has given the Princeton
Cambridge district the same rates
as the Waupaca growers in some
instances, and differentials Of 31 to
s cents per hundred pounds at the
most from all this territory to the
eastern United States. although
Princeton and Cambridge districts
are 26l miles farther from the mar
kets than the Waupaca group.
Moorhead. in the heart Of the Red
river valley potato-producing Sec
ton, is but 1Sl miles west Of Prince
ton, and must pay the difference Of
IL to 2l cents. They maintain this
is obviously unfair.
The Fargo chamber of commerce
has interviewed in the case on behalf
Of the producers. and traffic experts
of the North Dakota chamber and
Leonard, Crosset & Riley leave Sat-
urday for Washington to confer with
counsel there regarding the prepara-
ton Of evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
rs PASS STATE
BARS EXAMS

Friday, the thirteenth, was any
thing but an unlucky day for "a law
students who took the examination
for admission to the state bar at
the capitol.
Results Of the examination, an
nounced today by I. H. Newton,
clerk Of supreme court, showed that
Is Of the 2S students who took the
examination were passed. :.
Those were anxious moments IN
the final half hour prior to an
nouncement Of the results. The
students, who gathered 1t the outer
doors Of the senate chambers Of the
capitol, paced up and down the halls,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
ly would be more loquacious than
MOTHER NEW MODEL

Chicago.-"Oh. Marjorie. come on
over! We've the darlingest iceman.
And he plays bridge: he uses the
sweetest perfume. and has the incest
hair" Just q suggested line Of chat
ter over the back fence this summer.
when the 1923 model iceman appears,
as heralded by Leslie C. Smith. Sec
rotary of the National Association Of
Ice Industries. 1--WE are going to in
sist that our men be as neat and
handsome as possible" says Smith.
"They will be dressed in appropriate
uniforms. While brown will be es-
sential, beauty will be paramount.
They have got to have it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

GEVEN YEARS have seen dozens Of makes
- como and go-shoot like brilliant stars
across the radio sky and then disappear.
But Zenith has maintained steadily ito
position Of supremacy in tho manufacture
Of high quality sets. It has never faltered
from tho path Of finest design. best matte
rial and most careful, accurate workman
ship IN receivers. Only in that way can true
radio satisfSs tion b built into sets. Quail
ity goes IN before the name goes on-that j.
why Zenith has % long been the worlds
largest manufactures q high grade radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
STATE SURVEY
FIRST M0VEIN
5, SMITH DRIVE
Democrats TO Spy Out Land
Before Making Definite Plan
Of Campaign
CANDIDATE is READY
Plans Stamping Tour to Begin
Covering Country Around
Labor Day

New York. July 13.-@-A state
by state canvass to determine the
political lay of the land is to be
made before the Democratic presi-
Dental campaign gets into full
swing.
Conditions locally are to be sized
up by members Of the Democratic
National committee, who were on
their way home today after q series
OF conferences here which brought
about q National campaign organiza-
ton with Joh., ]. Raskob, financial
chairman Of General Motors, as its
head.
The committeeman, keyed up by
words OF encouragement from Cover
nor Smith, the standard bearer, are
to report Is soon as possible to Sem
ator Gerry Of Rhode Island, chair
man Of the campaign advisory COM
mittee. Until they have done so, the
full scope Of the Democrats Nation
al campaign will not be determined.
AL Bit Tired
Plainly showing the effects Of an
almost endless round Of conferences
during the last 48 hours, Governor
Smith planned today to return be-
fore nightfall to Albany. His fu-
ture plans are indefinite, As the date
for his official notification at the
capital has not been fixed.
In final conference yesterday
at which views were freely ex-
changed in the presence Of Cover
nor Smith, who from time to time
also offered his suggestions, mem
bers Of the National committee dis
fussed the campaign outlook. No
decisions were reached except that
al should return home and get af.
fairs IN their own states ship-shape.
Radio to Be Used
Governor Smith told the party
workers 10 was ready to press his
campaign for the presidency to the
limit, but that he doubted the wis.
dom Of undertaking. too MANY
speeches once he starts out on 3
stumping tour around Labor Day
In some quarters it was reported
that he intended to hold himself ia
ten addresses, ell TO be broadcast by
radio. ct STIR tegic points, but hi,
political advisers said he undoubted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
STATE ROADS
GOOD T0STATE

Highways North Dakota are in
good to fair condition, according
to the weekly weather condition
bulletin issued today by the state
highway department.
A report on the principal high
ways of the state follows:
U. S. No. 2 - Grand Forks to
Montana state line via Devils Lake,
Towner and Minot, fair to good.
U. S. No. 10-Fargo to Beach via
Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck
and Mandan, good. Detour at Cas-
selton.
U. S. No. 12-Lemmon, S. D., 20
Hettinger via Bowman, fair.
U. S. No. Sl-White Rock, S. D..
to Pembina via Fargo, fair to good.
Detour north Of Grand Forks to
Marvel end two miles north Of Cum
mings.
U. S. No. S3-South Dakota state
line to Langdon via Hull, rough to
fair.
S. H. No. 1-Ludden to Langdon
via Valley City, good.
S. H. No. 3-Ashley to Dunseith
via Steele, fair to rough.
S. H. No. 4HEllendale to Hans
boro via jamestown. good.
S. H. No. 5-Hamilton to Westby,
Mont, via Langdon, Mohall, rough
to good. Detour between Tolley and
Bowbells.
S. H. No. 6-Bismarck to Cana
dian line via Max and Minot, fair to
good. Detour Washburn to Falkirh
to Underwood.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings to juno
ton with S. H. No. 6, fair to good
Detour five miles west Of Cum
mings.
S. H. No. 9-Havana to Portal via
Valley City and Fessenden, good.
Detour between Tolley and Bow.
bells.
S. H. No. 22-Reeder to Killdeer
via New ENGLAND fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

hands in -thsir pockets and looking
worried.
Names Of the students approved
by the examining board, which con.
sisted Of Judge John Knauf, James
town; 8. D. Adams, Lisbon, and c. L.
Young, Bismarck, follow:
Charles s. Buck, Jr., Robert E.
Freerks, both Of Jamestown: NJ. S.
Byrne. Bowman; Mike J. Coghlan,
k0lla; A. l.. Iarnes, Kegan; lynn
]. Gemmill. Cafther Jackson, Carl
Oscar Lindquist, Dsnis NJ McGinn,
r. Alvin Purcell, s. Theodore Rex
and Franklin J. Van Osdel, al Of
Grand Forks; A. B. Havsrson, Beu-
lah; Earl H. A. lsensee, Fargo;
Axel Hjalmar Jacobson and w. r.
Schell; both Of Beach; Plate Knause
and Thurman Wright, Bismarck;
Bernard n. Meland, Larimore; Dom
aid n. Murtha,. Dickinson; Shirley
A.. Sorenson, Sherwood; Leonard A.
Stephan, Sanborn; Clayton o.
Stockstad, Minor; Peter c. Tangen,
Minot and Kenneth Wesley Wilson,
Enderlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
Fireman Hero
Saves Train

Plainfield, N. J., Juy 13.-(AP)-
While two broken driving rods were
tearing up the roadbed. q fireman Of
a Baltimore 4 Ohio locomotive yes
terday climbed to the top of the en-
CINE and released the exhaust valves
to prevent an explosion should the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

FINN MASSEUR ARRESTED
Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 13.-tR
DIR. w. w. Kaskimaki, a masseur
Of New York Mills, was arrested on
charge of practicing medicine with
out a license. Hearing was set for
July q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Cast iron is brittle because It con-
sists Of crystals, which easily break
up into groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

At the radio shows this year, the
receiver shown shove was = center
Of delighted interest and approval.
Model $ l. typical Of the fine
quality and beauty q Zenith no
ceivers this year.
Model $ Il . 6-tube Al-Electric
Zenith IN = handsomc sshigh-boy"
cabinet Of authentic Ensliah de-
sign. Its beautiful desisn = . tri-
uuphant achievemeut Ia theadap.
tation of furniture style 70 radio
cabinets. Made a. richly figured
walnut veneers with solid walnut
leg, strstchsr and apeon carving,
The ,lluen-6old motif on the panels
carries out the EnSllsh idea appro-
psiately.
Yon Win recognise supremacy in
radio reception when you hear this
iefrshnrfnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
JOBS FEARED TOO FEW.
90, 900 German Students Cause
Concern to Faculties.

Correspondence Of tha Associated press
BERLIN What shall become OF
Tho III, 900 students now enrolled In
German colleges and univarsities1
This question is giving grave concern
10 German faculties.
Never before has 40 hish percent,
ass nf the population been enrolled In
higher institutions nf learning. and
he fear In expressed that there may
not ba enough jobs 10 30 around In
ths sarious professions ehnaen hs
young men and wamsn In pursuit nf
az academic degree,
In n number ~ learned professional,
such ah tha medical aud tbs legal,
public appeals have been tsausd ~
prospective students mol Ia invade
thsAs branches, as HE chances for
making fsaputahls Twins ais
insaAse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MOTOR EXPORTS PASS
100000 IN 9 MONTHS
Survey Shows 80 Per Cent Gain
Over 1926 Period as u. s. Foreign
Business Reaches New High.

Export business of the United States
mounted To new high levels In the tsrst
nine months Of 1927. aEgresatinE more
than three aud half billion dollars. a
gain ot per cent over the corre.
spending period a year ago. the for
eign commerce department of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States declared today.
Goods manufactured In tho United
States. both finished and semi finished
continued to md larger markets, and
exports of crude fooastutrs showed an
increase, while exports of raw cotton.
automobiles and parts Of accessories,
continued at "A high level More Than
500. 900 rassenseT cars AMI meter
trucks we're exported duttng the nine,
month pertot~~au per cent more than
last wear, Raw gotten experts during
the nine mouths We're amans the larry
est ON reeord. totaltng e.a>s 600 bales,
or IL per cent more than last wear,
Nearly Is million bushels Ut wheat
mere were shipped IN the sssst nine
months Ut 1877 than during the same
nesioa at 1899. the total value hens
SiIs ,6fS,OoA. az al average aeat@asd
prize at 81 Id a eushel. compared With
ia. In iasH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
SNOWBOUND SCOUTS RESCUED
FROM SIERRA LUMBER CAMP
Party of %. Marooned in Mountains,
Saves Three Autos From Drifts.
Tractor Cuts Path.

they could have hiked over the snow
10 another lumber camp II the rescue
had been delayed.
From the lumber camp Baird sot in
touch with the outside world by a
telephone line which had survived the
storm. II was arranged that the boys
ahouid start early yesterday from the
camp, marching toward Long Barn,
while "A party with "A caterpillar tfao,
tor started from Long Harm toward
the lumber camp,
The tractor succeeded In cutting
ana crushing the drifts. and erawlei
lnto the lumber camp early iaat night,
The boys. however. had found the
snow sa hard that they were unable
Ia break path fo. their automobiles.
and remained at the camp,
The boys were loaded into three
trucks manned by employees or the
Pacific Gas 4 Electric 60, which
took charge of the rescue, and We're
taken back To Long l,arn in -four
hours, The caterpillar had spent
nearly the whole day travetains the
distance, The tractor lowed the auto
muhilea back 10 i.ong Harm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Plunges to Death
I'm Fiancee's Home
To Avoid Hospital

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January Paced
by the prospect of returning to a
hospital from which he had been
released to attend New Year
party, Jackson Eddy slashed his
throat and wrists yesterday and
leaped from a window Of his
fiancee's sixth-story apartment, on
Riverside drive. dying instantly.
Eddy, who was 81 and had re.
Gently come from Chicago, where
he vas manager Of an automobile
company, was engaged to marry
Miss Hazel Whitman. The we'd
ding. which had been set for Christ
mas day, was indefinitely post
poned when Eddy became ILL.,
He was released from Fordham
Hospital Saturday To spend the
New Year holiday a. "A guest In
the home of Miss Whitman and her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

ny the Associated Pfess
MODESTO. Calf. January 2.~~sThe
party OF - Hoy Scouts marooned in
the Sierras by snow since last Thurs
day. when they left their camp at
Pine Great 10 avoid heing hlockaded,
arrived here early yesterday, hflhKihs
with them the three automobiles
which experienced mountnlneets had
said must remain In the nnowdtlft"
through the Winter
Proud Of their adventure and Sue
cess In saving their machines. the
boys reattered IN thell homes tn tell
The story To uniiokv playmates who
had missed the sport. Vernon HARD,
Scout executive. reported all The boys
IN good condition
Snowfall " STEADY.
The boys went 10 their camp at
Pine Crest. IN the Sinrras, III miles
above Sonora more than week ago.
anow started falling iant Monday, aud
continued through Tuesday anu Wed
neaday.
The marty decided that II was time
10 leave especially since the incfeas.
Ing cold threatened Ia put layer of
soiid Ice across strawberry Lake. over
which the boys WhHteu 10 Terry theH
ssippiies. They struck out early
Thursday. eroaalng the lake, and stay
Ing that nisht In "A cabin near the
lake shore.
This party included 10 boys from
IL 10 ia years old. and three Scout
leaders. and the cabin WAS only 10
by ~ feet In sige. The hays were laid
side by aide along the wall, aud con
trlsed To spend comfortable nlhht,
despite The ahamped quarters. They
had plapty ~ wnnd ann foad,
Friday the huys completed the
march 10 thu Pickering 'Iumhnr IN, y
camp, No, J. whara they found plenty
Ut cabins aud fand enough Ia last tho
marty several days, scout Executive
BAIRD aaid the hnys we're never IN
danger nf suffering ffnm hunger, and
that hp ahandamlnR their automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
TREASURY TAX LIST
SCORED BY CHAIRMAN
Refund Report Presented in Most
Confusing Way Possible. Says
Williamson Of House Committee.


Ry the Associated Press.
The Treasury Department Was ac'
cused yesterday by Chairman Wi,
hanson OF the new House committee
on expenditures. ~ presenting ~ the
most confusing way possible" its an
nuai report On funds es Illegally col'
iccted taxes,
lie said the most recent report.
which covered is.iSS tNpewrtttea
pages and told ~ the refund cf $taS..
SaS,eS; to approximately @lo, 600 indls
>sduals. Was not SYSTEMATICALLY ar
ranged and was Confusing to ANY cne
desiring information AZ tc whom the.
money had been paid
The report was divided into - sefa'
rate documents. Williamson cited as
example. "Ncu could md refunds
for persons in New Work in practical,
~ each ene Ut the volumes" he sata,
lie added that IL would require SeN'
eral DAYS for PERSON to ~ Through
the volumes 10 obtain all the r~fulsdS
for cne State,
Williamson said he would attempt
IN have the TREASURY agraase lis usNt
report hV States ana THAI he. pesSoa,
ally. favored having IL enaN tndN duat
reports ca rebates nj hess than Sae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
BERLIN NEWSPAPER
QUOTES BRAND PEACE
Paris Interview FAyors Rapproohe-
msnt Begun by French Foreign
Minister and gtrese mann.

Ey tbs Askueiated Ftsss.
BEHLiA, January THE V0ssiches
/siiuhK, In H. Paris interview. quotes
Foreign Minister BRAND III France In
ihs impeachment between Francs
and GstHiafy, started by himsalf and
Foreign Minister Etressmann.
WIN The best viii In the world !"
said N. BRAND, u IAN sse no sails
factory method for France In h policy
Of tsnia tlon and record afnameuts
Apart fton tbs path l am following
Tiers In only ans pulley for Francs.
namely. ~ Increase her armies %
inf1nit utn. ana reject eyefy under
standing With her former enemies
sHah policy must lead IL war
~bleb ! desirs Ia prevent.
Germany is IA great country, One
cannot ignore u nation ~ ~. 900 900
people The only good pelirp IL for
ibs TonGttet1s Ia tlHEatlala with The
conquered ard attempt ~ convert
him into friend France owes II
not only IN herself. but 10 the nhuI4
world 10 follow thia path"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
H|NDENbURG HOPES
FOR GERMAN UNITY
President Greets Diplomats
at New Year Reception.
Urges RhineIand Freedom.
>pss'jal Dispatch 30 TIE >sa-.

NkSSf&& &t$rk'asta 10 AAS ~sSEt
BERLIN. January s.-Presitssnt ven
ilndsnhurs sheid = usual New Year
reception at the presidential mansion
yesterday for the diplomatic corps and
the German government executives
Replying % the greetings % the latter
Through Chancellor Wilfelu, Marx. IRE
ectoSenaCian President stressed sas
elections as the keynote OF the COMING
wear. which. he said. he hoped weu1i
not lead 90 further Reconsideration cf
party strife and personal attacks ard
aat,ooSitS.
HE urp;sd the unity Of all factions in
the interest ~ the f9therhnd'S w~s-
Sare, which. 10 said. should he para.
naount over al political considerations
Only IN Sht> spirit" he declared
will il ~ possible ~ solve the 5lsa,
culG problems Stiii before rs
Ven tSl01eneugS said he Welcomed
The usarsed Improvement in Gsrsnsa
stNnonticS. which re helss~i wcula be
further consolidated duriaS the new
wear. lie expressed deep regret that
the past year had nos eEvoShs ErSc<sosa
10 the Ehiue3And,
The thoughts ~ the entire. German
people dwell with their hEvsAyen in the
e~'cupie1 territory. With !au eNr<~ea-
tom and hope, however, for their
SPEEDY tettvetaacc. he said. The feR>
e'sn military domination IN the EASas.
land II tGcSassp<a$Aesa with ultimate
Modification, In cur niaS YeI<AssSsna>
Eiaa is onty r~a.ssahse ga Soil IT ssSe~
dom between fsSe people,
Non hsrdsneurx. rvSEs>GttaS IN g~AsS>
SEStoiaSienS grVsn the tNapal Nla<&aa
PaTrN ~ the diplomatic SurgNs. sk
itS>Sed SFaetAnSs u the governments
AZ All nations and DECLARED Germany
Was ready ~ Cooperate elseexetseaf1N
a"d SanSStrtN with all entsssVt>ys -
establish universal p<aex. Aztec the
eNthaese ~ SraeSGaSs wkgA tire stapags
mats, Nno ss,adeaeuyS, wh>Se eASSs
SS3 utae>S WAS Eeneralfy v%nASrNeSi
eeoNeFsv'>s WITH each q sae ID tNy~&Sa
representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
new JERSEY MOVIES
DEFY SUNDAY LAW
Closing Edict of 1854, Hitherto
0beyed, Relaxed for New
Year Day.

IRVIAGTON. ~. j.. January a.
Motion picture theaters were allowed
To operate yesterday after they had
been closed on Sundays for more than
year by rigid blue laws"
The closing resulted from enforce.
msnt Of ihs "yice and immortality"
act Of 1854. Milk and newspapers
can bs delivered and hymns can he
sung In church, but NOT at home. the
Ia w sags.
II has been the custom of police
throughout the State moi 10 enforce the
law strictly unless specific complaints
are made, When the lheatefs owned by
: he Stanley Fabian Corporation were
"lossd last year the nta DaEement re
ialjhied by ordering the arrest IT all
Who we're Violating the blue laws.
About $50 ifadehmen we're arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
RESCUERS FIND 10
TRAPPED BY STORM
SeapIane Locates Party of
Explorers Anchored in
Florida Bay.


VALPARAISO. Fla. January Ma
roone< for hours I'm an isolated region
or Chocawhatchee Bay by severe
storm, which swept down with the
cold wave from the north. 10 persons
were reported safe yesterday, after an
All night search by boat crews. who
secured the gulf coast in this section
A. sea plane from the Pensacola Naval
Station yesterday also joined In the
hunt.
The marty ret out Saturday morn
ing in a 47-foot motor boat 10 explore
On obscure lake. headed by Charles
Ruekei. and his wife. the daughter
Of James Clew, owner Of local motel
o nd included 4. &. Whitfield ara vie
Mrs. Clair r. More, y. q. Taylor, \. q
Taylor, IT.. r. W. TAYLOR and wife ana
Marion Taylor, all Of Chicago
Mercury Drops Suddenly.
Entering TN Obscure bayou, the ex.
vat,rers went ashore in a IoTry ana
liked 10 the lake, dressed IN efotnins
ruitabie for weather ri ~ degrees
when they returned 10 the iorfy. me
water was too rough 70 be navigate"
Ia the small boat and in the meantime
the temperature had fallen ~ degrees.
They thought il would be best 10
,,xe .ne scant shelter available ana
AWAITED daylight Etiii unable u rsscn
the launch when the gun rose ihe5
.40ske1 their way through unaSi'
brt,sn and swamps 20 farmhouse
tgs3rkst managed ~ fe5Gh tfis'
nhoue 10 advise relatives ana iflenas
e. tbs hotel shat I'll were saYfh'
go she meantime. when darkness
fell sna the excUfslonlsis did not re
turn from the New Year f~si'sitifs
rt .he hotel. 4 searching party "en'
n4t in the cabin boat Lotus, o"neh ny
* A. aud IL. Is. Ferguson of Nofsh
port Bich
The IIotus carried j. w. Fulton.
Ffss,dent ~ tns r. Eaiseadof G1i'
t44s. Chicago, and other residents ~
tnst city.
Boat Almost Cspsis@s.
The Lotus bstfl4d lie way in the
stornl 10 various ba yois with . search
light until daybreak snd continued The
search untii morning. bal 10 severe
vac The stoGm thai The vessel could
not reas.h the secluded spot Used -
GU anchorage hy the missing boat
Tue I<cius almost tspsize1 sFy@rSi
times. sH6 n,orh wstsf poured over
3is sadss before 1t returned IN Val
p@Jstsa.
Then 81 sppesi was made 10 the
Pensacola Naval station by Mr.
f4sw. tbs hotel owner, and ssspisne
ass sent ~ Valparaiso, With Earl ship
ley % pilot. Jhs plane few over the
y orn1swspt bsye until The missing
boat wss finally sighted at snehor.
SIMPLIFY returned 80 t1s hotel just
g. news was received NJ the safety
VI the party.