The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 2

IV I 1 nik ij! ti I -i i a a 4 i 1 4 I Lt i i-ti-u ft I 0, i' Ui'tl I d-i Si. jsiouo, -ar ni TfSISr. i By ftUU 1 and fat vill jiraf One Yar. iuid, onauw. Three dUuia, in to oounl.

74 1. illllJA Mtl rm iiilK If iNlii I aar, ouil county ii jnttu, outtide ooudIT. hr acn, oatMrie oactty .0 tor Mua.h. itiltida beutoe Htrbor, by mail. One Tift haniMof edJreas will tx mJe wuu do not rl- tusir pupjtr raliirly will oblige by repontug sa.ue Persons wuIuimi ttui psper diao-Miu aea xpiri(ht of.uU4jniuou in tut aouiy toe puw Ma.eatl remittances payable to THE HK.

el phen 1 1. Jim vm- i Entered at the posuittuMi bwuetu, vu)kv H't- -T A VALUABLE DOCUMENT. Commissioner Dame of the Mlchl- sail dairy and food department has la- sued a valuable "i pimphlet dealing v.Wth:tisWh cost of living. His ob- jeci is to Kive we peouie uuuwuio by pointing out the. cheapest tAm iV i bm a valla hi fnr lroonlnr MAlt A1 BVtt 1 If tllA lanaclnr tho finmBtl ration Ml.

Dame pomu out tne fact mac proiein vf.ii vue uiobi, imporiauv, tieui iiuui bji economic BandpoloU It'ito 1 the A. AaHBAHitAnMlf tit tf MA1W' v. TDenfiiv th elements. A man mi nara worit oeeui mrec uuu a Ll fhfril nnnrfii tier dav of this valuable which used by the hody (From lean meat protein derived by s' riuit riimniira or iuwd ino m. aav nn.tl Kntlt Iff Mnll HVim the' common white, or bean a Jk'i ntlnn An nmtnln fnntm rpntl Haa not the commissioner euggeBted down expensest -i i 1 l.

I Am onf na una ttam In (h ajju vuia uvv juav vwv Teport which very, housewue snouia i t. vu.l... a AatallBit mtvs nor w. manner the other? necesariea are )X Boston; Comes Up From Be I hind and Wins Filial Victory, BEDIENT TAKEN FROM EOX Giants vFlght Until Tenth Inning When Error by Snodgrase Gives XV American-Leaguers Their Boston, Oct-' 17. The greatest world's series of many a year was brought to a fighting finish here with the Giants struggling on the short end of a to Score at the end of a ten- inning battle, and Jake Stahl's Red 8ox the victorious champions of the -X Three to" three 1 was the way the world's series stood when the game opened in Fenway park under a bright and spotless One team must win, and the team that, did would be the world's champions.

The Giants were favorites. bad Marquard, Wlltse, Ames and Matty, the master who had served victorious In a hundred And Matty went In to First Count for Glanta, Two innings passed and no man crossed, the home plate! Then New Tork hammered In a run; Red Murray, with Devore on third, burst the leather, for a double. The Giants hung Matty, unmoved by the terrific howling and cheering, wound up as and easily as If he were pitching a practice No clamor or claptrap could rattle the old-timer- It would take more than that And for seven innings Boston hurled itself against the Impenetrable defense of the Giants. Likewise Mc- Graw's men clouted and fought to no avail. A youn gster.

Bedlent. t- was holding the fort for the Red Legs. The seventh Inning brought the first New York slipped and a pfnch hitter, Olaf Hendrlksen, was sent in to win, turned the tide. Hen drlksen faced Matty with two 1 on base. Jake Stahl had sounded the rally with a single and Wagner had walked.

Olaf was a new one "for the Giant star. What was his groove. what was his weakness? Matty didn't know and he guessed wrong. Olaf doubled, scoring Stahl. tying the count, bringing the Boston Red Legs once more within reaching distance of the' world's' pennant In the eighth Inning Wood went to the mound and stayed there grinning and revengeful until the conclusion of the battle.

1 It was the tenth round in which the game was won and lost. The Giants, batting their mightiest scored an other run. Murray and Merkle were the heroes. Snodgrass Error Fatal. Boston came to bat An error by Snodgrass on Engle's hit started the flurry.

Engle took second on an out Yerkes walked. Tris Speaker was at bat. The cheers of the crowd seemed to penetrate -into the hearts of the Boston men. Speaker's swing landed. A crack, and the ball was soaring into right Lewis The bases were full.

There was only one out. Anything would do. A double play was all there waa to be feared. Gard ner filed out, a long fly, which shattered the last dreams of McGraw and scored Yerkes. The 8core.

dealt, with and people endeavoring to reduce their household cost can aave money rapidly" by carrying- out the aUKRQDUWUli merit at Tjtnalne for a C0DV. mm mo rrrr 'nnniMAwrir. orainance pbbbimi uy council Tueadar is a 1 At. measure that has been needed in St. a- i a Aim.

flVj 4 AttAA A. JOseDO- jor. i-j u.vi Jmr. number of automobiles ana motor- aV av aAAMtlAII fT cycieB in uu. uo ujwouyu nf nnr tTAAta vuvcb va vi u-MaT combined with the constant move- ment of horse vehicles, has created a Remand for the -aame regulation of irlllUC 1H VilC JOICI UOIB VI ywvv Army Against Ycung Sc'Jicr.

Former Executive's' Nephew Caa-j tures Vera Cruz and la Marching on Attack' Capital. Mexico City, Oct, 17f After captur-' lng Vera Cms and raising the flag of rebellion over the city, Felix nephew of former President Dlas, thej newest and strongest the rebel; leaders; pressed on to, 4S; miles southwest of Vera Crus, and! Orizaba, ten miles farther on, and 00-, cupied both, towns. He now controls the railway, almost into Mexico President Madero ordered the lm-; mediate mobllliatlon of 3000 1 troops to march against Dlas, whose avowed purpose Is to conquer Mexico City, Anreliano Blanquet has been; recalled ly wire from Cohuila to lead, this force against Dias. PIva tbou-i-sand federal troops, were assembled! here proceed against Dlas, but all! revolted and surrendered, K1 i Intense excitement prevails here as a result of this most effective blow atj the. Madero administration.

The pop-r ulace generally halls Dlas aa a and Is doubtful Jf any further re-i slstance will be offered If ho Succeeds i in reaching. Aho city's gates. The cabinet is in all night session. Dlas declares he will bring his un-i cle, the deposed Porflrlo, back to; Mexico if he succeeds in ousting Ma-, dero from the presidency. Porflrlo.

would be his nephew's adviser. Vera Crus, whose customs duties; amount te more than pesos i monthly, is, the financial mainstay pf the Cordoba is a city of; 20.000' inhabitants, and Orizaba, has population of 70,000. Business Is at complete standstill In the- three towns. J. W.

Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all UBed the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. Adv. 'K0FESSI0NAL DIRECTORY. I'byaiuiaaa.

O. Ua.HTt.ETTf i. Speelslist in ere. er nuce eud ibroat. Comer tflate end Pleasau Aeeu.

dl. Jotteuu. llonr, Ju to II :30 m.i Mvoi Ji aud 1 to 8 p. m. Phone UB.

HATTIE SCHMENDENEB, Physician and Sunreoo. 'oe ad residence 600 Main itreet. Oj.ee entrance on Market street. Of-doe hours 1 to 4 p. m.

Telephone .131. Deateh lesproekeo i H. SCOTT, Physician and. Sanreon. Offloe III State street and at Holland' drag- (tore.

Utld.nce SOU State street, near the corner of Usi street. St. Joseph. IC. ALLEN.

M. Physician and Sarateon Office Centra j- boilding; residence 1104 State itreet. Office hours to a. m. to 4 and 1 to I p.

m. Office phone 34-1 residence ZV4-2r. I J. ITT, Physician and snra-eon. Offloe Forbes' block.

State street; residence 723 ffojt street. Office phone. 0O-lr residence. 80-Sr. 1 JO to 4 end 7 to ft WILSON.

Physician and 8oreon. Offloe Forbes' block residence 121 Forres sTenne. Hflee Dbone 8-lr; residence 368-2r. Oftioe loars JO to 10:30 a. to 4 and 7 to 8 p.

m. ipecial attention te diseases of nose, throat nd lnnss- U. GOWDY. Physician and Sarseon. Rest-T dense.

000 State street. Office, Market street, eer of residence. rfflee boors 1 :30 and i to I JO p. at. Telephone office SSe lr; residence fttt-tr.

ff MERBITT, M. D. Office, corner SUM and Pleasant streets, Honrs. 1 -JO to 4 and to p. at, Beeidnno.

004 Central arsnns. lephone. OlHoe Residence 7S5 SECRET SOCIETIES BRITAIN GHAPTEB. No. K.

A. i. ....4 A. before fnll atuon. it Masoule Temule Visit- ibs eompaaioos snade welcon e.

J. M. Fai. H. H.

A. Tkomas. Secretary. CHAPTER, Mo. Ml.

Order of East 1 era Star. Meets in Masonic Temple the first donday evening of each month at JO. Visit-rs always elcoae. Mas. Eta Wilson Mss.

Muma Ststsss, Secretary. a. JOSEPH CITY CAMP. No. 18M.

M. A SmiiI. maUinfft awanr TnMHa aveninff at M. W. A.

Hall. W. B. STavsifs. V.

C. Wm. M. CtAsau, Clerk. AKB VIEW.

AEBIB, No, 43S.F. O. Meets svery Monday niht at K. O. T.

M. M. HsU, LosfBer block, J. F. Habbold, President.

oe, Secretary, JT, JOSEPH VALLEY TENT, No. K. O. M. M.

Meet every Wedneeday evening at 7:80 4 their hail in theLeeftler block, oorner State i ad Broad streets. Visitors cordially welcome, Gusttb H.Gast, Commander, Ibobos Bows. Beeord Keeper. DENTISTS. DR.

E. BURCH FIELD Dentist Jemtory State St. Joseph. DR. 8.

W. HONEY, Dentist OfRse hoars 2 to 13; 1 JO to 5. Phone 180 Dan forth Block, Josepn. Miohl F. W.

KEELER Dentist Telephone 12-1 ring. Ransom Block St Joseph, Michigan. C. L. KEYES, Dentist Office over Rice Bros.

Store. 9t Joseph Michigan. -DR. T. YEOMANS HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF Office.

hoorslS Otf.to.9 flO aH at. 1 1 to and to relephone Office. Danforth Bldg. i ATTORNEYS. 'l is a prevention from, confu- v-The enforcement of the, ordinance ehould wonderfully Improve condl- rV The new law is as mucu m-Af ahlAl Avneri of a vehl- SE Ex-President Plans to Return Next Saturday to His Homo 'jn Oyster r.

New YorL OliRTil RIB DROKEK doctors Report That Unless Blood Poisoning Develops oroTomorrow the Danger Wilf Pass. fYlFE Members of Wounded Statesman's Family Visit Him Frequently-Mra. Roosevelt Guards Hueband In-pk auourates "Quiet Like Her, She's Like dler Mapping Out a Cam- Says Colonel. Chicago, Octm After a bedside consultation between Colonel Roosevelt, Dr. John B.

Murphy' and Dr. Ar thur D. Be van' It was decided that the colonel can start for Oyster Bay Sat urday, provided, of course, that no symptoms of the dreaded blood poi soning shall' develop In the mean- time. Mrs. Roosevelt, however, is against moving the colonel so soon and.

said: It probably will be ten days before we go. It is too far distant to attempt prophesy." As -Mrs. Roosevelt has assumed charge of the sickroom It la probable, her wishes will be followed. Colonel went to sleep ihortly before ten o'clock last night, much more Improved mentally and physically than the night before, and passed a comfortable night A more careful examination of the X-ray. photographs taken of the pa tient disclosed the fact that his fourth rib was slightly splintered by the Impact, of the bullet now lodged against it This accounted for the discomfort the colonel has suffered.

The' injection of anti-tetanus serum la accountable for the Jump of ten beats in his heart action, noted yes i While the' attending surgeons ad vise keeping here at least a week longer, they admit that the danger of htood poisoning will have passed Fri day. Colonel Passes Easy Day. The colonel passed an easy day. He continued to exhibit the utmost indifference to the motives of the man Schrank, who sought his life. 'His 'name might be Csolgoss or anything else as far as I am.

concerned," lie said to one of his vis itors. "I never heard of him before and know nothing about him." 'Ton know." he said to Dr. J. B. Murphy, "I have done a lot of ing, and I know that a pUtol slug fired at any range will not kill a bull moose." Mrs.

Roosevelt Takes Charge. Few visitors were allowed to see Colonel Roosevelt at the hospital and. Mrs. Roosevelt arter dinner gave strict orders that no one was to be admitted in the evening. She ha taken the room next to the colonel's and all visitors to his room must pass through her room.

Mrs. Roosevelt also inaugurated a 'quiet tone" outside the colonel's door and guards are posted to see that no one approaches within this. "Isn't that bully Colonel Roosevelt paid whea he' learned of this step. "That is Just like her. She starts out like a soldier mapping a campaign." Mrs.

Roosevelt smiled. "This is a campaign," she said, "and I am to be the general." The colonel Kmiled his approval Jolly and cheerful as he was before her arrival, Mrs. Roosevelt's entry In to the hospital brought the colonel to a high pitch of cheerfulpess; He fairly beamed bis satisfaction at the arrangements she made. Visitors Are Limited. Medlll McCormlck and Cecil Lyon were the only lay guests who were permitted to spend any time with the (sick man.

Dr. William A. Evans of Chicago came up in the morning and issued an optlmlstlo statement after he had talked to the patient afternoon brought Dr. Woods Hutchin son, the well known writer, on medical topics, who Is an enthusiastic I "Bull Mooser." Doctor Hutchinson Is sued a statement late in the afternoon, in which he declared that all danger of tetanus had passed with the Injec tion of the tetanus and that the only possible peril waa infection from germs carried into. the.

wound by the bullet Xx.X;i'X; The colonel ithe day looking over the telegrams, which came In to the number of 3,000, and In dictating answers to those which seemed to require Immediate replies. The more important messages received were from King George of England, Emperor William, the king of Italy, the crown prince and princess of Ger- many, the king of Denmark and king Alfonso of Spain. (100 UELT'SCAS i Inwa nawu a aiuiynj act vi be every driver wlth6ut taking away anything from his rights. ma mil. wninn nan iinu, 11 emorcea juaiciouoiy, uu s'j mayor and certainly Jn- a -iliat It ahalt t)A Anforcd.

mlni- IVUUV www f. J. mlse the cnances ior accmenv, wm 1 make It oossible to place the blame case of accident, and In a general in m.Va'. It nnaalhlai tnr thfl Judge Albert Nortonl Is the Progressive candidate; for governor of MlssourU'J v- INSANITY IN: FAMILY Schrank's Relatives for Three Generations Were Tainted. Investigation of Would Be Assassin's Papers Does Not Show Him to Be Crazy.

Howevr. New York, Oct, 17. Among tBe let ters and other papera found in tiu effocts of John Schrank In the Homo stead hotel, 148 Cooper street Brooklyn, there were no writings referring In any. way to the man a feeling against Colonel Roosevelt. Among the.

paper were Schrank birth certificate, a brief history of his life scribbled, on paper. police declared, after, a careful examination had been made of the contents, that no literature of an anarchistic nature had been found. Schrank's birth -certificate showed Jiat his full name was John Nepomuk Schrank and stated that he was born at 7 a. m. on March 5, 1878.

at Erdlng, Bavaria. The history of his life, written by ilmselft showed that he came to this country on the steaMfchip Fulda from 3remerhaven, accompanied by his ancle, Domlnick Flamming, and Mrs. Flamming, the aunt He arrived here under, the name of John Flamming and waa about eleven years and six months old. There was also a legal document showing that he was the sole legatee of the estate eft by hla Mrs. Flamming.

This estate of a house in York-ville and was assessed at $15,000. Although there was nothing among the papers to indicate that Schrank aa out of his mind, it waa learned that for at least three generations here has been a taint of Insanity in Schrank's family. The grandfathei of Colonel Roosevelt's assailant who was a wealthy brewer in. Bavaria, it was learned, became insane and died shortly afterward. It became known that Schrank bor rowed $350 from Herman Larunger brother of the proprietor of the Homestead hotel, before he left th Ity.

"FANS'" IN SUPREME COURT Xlghest Tribunal In Land Gets Base-. ball Bulletins During Session. Washington, D. Oct. 17.

Unpre cedented procedure was permitted here la the Supreme court of the United States when the justices sitting on tne bencn nearing tne govern ment's argument in the "bathtub trust" case received inning by Inning, of the world's, series baseball game at Boston. The progress of the playing was closely watched by the members of the highest court the land, and especially by Asso ciate Justice Bay, who had requested he bulletins during luncheon recess 'rom 2 to 2:30 p. m. The little slips Tiving the progress of the play went io him not only during the recess, but when the court had resumed Its sitting. They were passed along the beneh from justice to Justice.

GRAB0W RIOT TRIAL ON Defendants Charge With Inciting Riot In Which Four Were Killed. Lake Charles, Oct. 17. The taking of evidence In the Grabow riot trial has begun. The state has indicated it will try to prove that the rio in which four men were killed and forty wounded resulted from a conspiracy of the defendants, who are members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers.

More than 200 witnesses have been summoned and It is believed that the trial will continue three weeks. Train Crushes Brakeman. Dixon, III, Oct 17. William McMa-bon, a brakeman on the Illinois Central railroad, lost, both arms and waa fatally Injured at Amboy when he was trapped under hla train while trying to repair. a broken brake rooW XX Auerbach Released on Ball.

Ocf' 17. Oscar M. Auerbach of Chicago awaiting trial la circuit court for the murder of hia business partner, Henry W. Fisher, also of Chicago, was released under $5,000 ball here. Prince Peter, the youngest son of King Nicholas of Montenegro, Is twenty years' old, and, had the distinction of firing the first shot In his country's war against' Turkey, i' FRIEND TO: ROSENTHAL Gambler's Widow Testifies in i Police Officer's Trial.

1 Declared Lieutenant Becker Said He- Would De Anything for Slaln Gambler. New York; Oct .17. Mrs. Herman widow of the murdered gambler, took the witness stand here in the trial of former Police Lieuten ant Charles Becker. After a number of witnesses were heard, Assistant District Attorney Moss announced that the state would rest Its case after one or two more witnesses were, called.

He asked for a recess meantime, which waa granted. At the Elks' club last New Year's eve, according to Mrs. Rosenthal, "Mr. Becker came over to our table and put his arm around Rosenthal's neck. "Mr.

eBcker asked: 'Well. Herman, how is things? 'Not very well," Herman said. 'Don't -Mr- Becker answered, 'everything will be all "Then Mr. Becker turned to me and said that he waa ready to do anything for my husband at any hour of the day or night He said he would always be at my husband's service." Mrs. Rosenthal said she knew that Becker and her husband had "business transactions," and that she had learned their nature from Lieutenant Becker at her home.

This waa about the middle of last April, she added, when Becker had caused a raid to be made on her husband's gambling place. Becker waa in the house at the time, she said. I said to Mr. Becker, 'For heaven's sake, what does this mean? 'Mr Becker said: 'It had to be Herman or Mrs. Rosenthal told of having seen her husband pass money to Jack Rqs6, Becker's alleged collector.

She said Rosenthal left scarcely enough money to bury him. NAT GOODWIN FACES SUIT Irate Husband Wants $25,000 for Loe- Ing Wife's Affections San Diego. Oct. .17. Charles Doughty, a.

real estate man, has brought suit through his attorneys, against Nat C. Goodwin, the famous actor, for $25,000 damages for the alienation of his wife's affections. Mrs. Doughty Is known on the stage as Marjorie Mpreland and has played, with Mr. Goodwin aa his leading lady.

Doughty, in complaint, alleges that Goodwin, through his masterly manners and winning ways, won the affections of his wife against her will and that when he had. won her she was willing to remain away from her lawful husband. BURNED GARY GIRL WALKS Ethel Smith Recovering Newsboy Who Gave Up Leg Worse, Gary, Oct. 17. Miss Ethel Smith, the eighteen-year-old Gary girl who nearly lost her life when she was burned in a motorcycle, accident in was.

able to walk for the first time, assisted by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. William Rugh, the tfrippled newsboy who parted with hia uselesa, leg order that shin might be procured to save Miss Smith's life, was on the road to recovery Monday, but he took a sudden turn for the worse aid his condition is serious. When.

Rugh heard that Miss Smith was. able to walk his Joy knew no bounds. Plan a. Hatpin Limit Boston, Oct 17. Because of numer ous complaints to him Mayor FItsgerald will send to the next meeting of the city council the draft of.

an ordinance which will limit the length of hatpins to be worn by women, on the streets and fn public conveyances to six Inches. Baseball Receipts 'Boston, Oct 17. Figures compiled by the national commission show that the total receipts of the eight frorld championship were $490,831. Last yar the total receipts for. the even games were i Tuny Willi 1UAD other felldw to know Just what you are expected to do certain auua- lli.t rn pnvpxn himself uvui aw accoraingiy.

Alflvan trt ir low uuijr vi li iM.taia In tha snfnrrAmnnt of the new ordinance. Thei whole nation rejoices that Col-tnel Roosevelt is getting along so nicely and it is sincerely hoped that will soon be able to take up hia work in public affairs. If you are a driver of a horse, an -wmuiomoDiiv or av iuuuuwvk new traffic ordinance by heart. If -won don't the noliceman may get you after Nov. 6.

v. John Mitchell, the great mine laoor kAav Am Vta-a Alha IVI monoDoly. This puu the case up to New York. R. B.H.

P.O. A. E. Devore, rf 114 10 Ooyle, lb 0 0 0 1 SnodgTaM. cf 0 1 4 .1 1 Murrey, If 1 2 2 0 0 1 11 0 0 Hersopr, Jb 0 1 1 0 Meyers, 0 4 10 Hetrher.

0.1 2 10 hftfer. us 0 0 0. 0- 0 Mathewson, 0 1 0 1 0 McCormlck 0 0 0 0 0 Totals I s2 15 2 Batted for Fletcher In ninths a Two. out when winning run scored. Boston.

R. B.H; P.O. A. ft. Homier, rf 0 0 0 2b 1 1 0.1 0 9peafcer, 0 2 -2 0 1 If: 0 -0 10 0 4arrinr.

0 1 4 2 tsht. lb 1 2 IS 0.1 'aaner. e. 0 1 .1 Cadv. 0 OSS 0 "cdlf-nt.

0 0 0 1 0 Wood, i 0 0,0 10 Handrlchesn 0 1 0. 0 0 Engle 1 0 0 0 0 Totals IX 0 II 7 Batied for Bwllent hi eeyenth. Bafted, for Wood In tenth. v.w Tort ......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i-t Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-t 'i) congress. Knw that the world's chamnlon8hlD has been settled the people will again artva abp th nolitical orators.

supervisors eviaentiy tnins V1 'I- that our coroners and justices are too a acuve in tneir wort. I Colonel Roosevelt is the most ac- tive wounded man who ever escaped a hospital ward. ji Former Senator Beverldge is highly qualified to carry messages for Mr. Roosevelt The Taft managers get small comfort out of the straw votes. Flies are very saucy these mild October days.

Swat 'em. Days like these, we don't care how thigh coal I 5 i ty .1 1 yon have bad old you want the medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay a possible: Here is a druggist's, opinion: 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years." say Enos Lollar of Sarf toga, Ind4 Xand consider It the best on the mar ket." For sale by all dealers Adv. Evening Herald. 10 cents a tf eek Twivbu hit Murrey Heror, Gard ner. Hendrlchasn, Stahl.

Stolen base De vore. Hits Off Bedtent In 7 Innings! off Wood. 1 In I Innings. First base on er rorsBoston. 1: New York.

1. Left on bases New York. '11; Boston, 7. Bases on lis Off Bedlent, Snodgrase. Derore, Meyers.

Off Wood, Devore: off Gardner, Wagnee-, Lewis. Yerkes. Struck out By Bedlent Merkle. Fletcher: by Wood, Mathewson, Hersog; by Mathewson. Yerkes, Lewis, Speaker.

BtahL Time 2:17., Umplree-rO'Loughlln behind the bat Rlgler on bases, Klein tn left fleld, Evans In right field. Attend ance n.ost v' v. Cheered as They Fight Sea for Life. 8aa Francisco-, Oct 17. Eight mem bers of the Golden Gate Ufa saving crew fought tor.

their Urea In the surf here while a crowd Of several hundred prtsons stood on the shore and ap plauded and cheered, supposing they were jfh usual. boat drill. The boat waa Joat and carried, out to sea after it had, been capsUed three Ones. The crew swam ashore, JOSEPH, R. COLLIER, JR.

Attorney and. Counselor-at-Law. )aaforth Block 8t. Joseph, Mich, R. 8TEVENS ATTOltNltV'AT r.AW 1 Collection.

Loans on real estate Prompt attention siren al lesral business. I aaforth Block 8C Joseph, Mtoh. 1 1. 'I ft" I.