26 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
MAN CHESTER 
Mrs. George L. 
holiday in Lynn. 
Benjamin F. Stone of Boston was a 
guest over the Fourth of his sister, Mrs. 
J. W. Lee. 
Mrs. Frank P. Knight and three 
youngest children left this morning for 
Norway, Me., where they will spend the 
balance of the summer. Mrs. Howard 
Winchester and son are also at Norway 
for the summer going there the latter 
part of last week. 
Mrs. Chas. Lodge had as her guest 
over the holiday Mrs. Mary R. Bagley 
of Boston. 
Arthur Kantner is the new harness 
maker at Miguel's. ** 
Ladies and gents’ driving gloves a 
Miguel’ s. * 
Knight spent the 
Narrow Escape. 
George Duncan, one of the garden- 
ers at the Lester Leland estate, West 
Manchester, had a close call from 
drowning last’ Monday afternoon. So 
close, in fact, that it was necessary for 
physici:n: to work over him almost an 
hour before he was resuscitated. 
Eric Wetterlow, head gardener at the 
same estate, is the hero in the case. He 
rescued Durcan after a herd tussle and 
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after being carried under twice by the 
drowning man. He grabbed Duncan as he 
(Duncan) was going down the third time. 
Mr. Wetterlow was seen by the Breeze 
man and gave the following account: 
““As soon as Mr. Duncan © was 
through work at 5 o’clock he and Philip 
Anderson started to go in_ bathing. 
Pretty soon I came down myself to have 
aswim. Mr. Duncan was in a_ boat 
and I got in with him. We rowed out 
a way, | should say 200 yards, and then 
| jumped overboard and started to swim 
out toward the yachts as I usually do. I 
had gone by a short way and was _float- 
ing, resting, when I was startled by hear- 
ing George call me. He had jumped 
over, too. He seemed to be struggling 
in the water going round and round. 
““T swam toward him as fast as I 
could. He was trying hard to keep 
afloat, but he was taking in water all the 
time. Just as | reached him he started 
to go down and as I made a grab for him 
he grabbed my wrist. It was just like 
putting my arm into a vice. I never 
realized such a small man could have 
such a grip, and I will never forget how 
it felt. He pulled me down with him. 
We came to the surface, and _ he started 
down again and this time he grabbed 
my other hand and pulled me down with 
him. I freed myself. When I reached 
the surface I called to those on shore to 
telephone for the doctor. I don’t know 
how | should have thought of such a 
thing, as I now think of it. 
‘“ As he started down the third time I 
made up my mind I would grab him by 
the hair and make a final desperate effort 
to save him. He was fully three or four 
feet under water when I caught him by 
the tack. He was then lifeless and 
stiff. I dragged him to the shore, about 
L00.yards off 
“*T did simply what 
would have done. 
anybody else 
But I was pretty well 
all in myself. I couldn’t stand on my 
feet. I feltsure he was dead when | 
pulled him ashore.”’ 
Persons who saw the rescue say that 
Mr Wetterlow is deserving of a Carnegie 
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medal for his act. Drs. Blaisdell and 
Fitz, the latter just arriving on the train, 
worked over Duncan and finally brought 
him back to life He will be able to re- 
turn to work in a few days. 
ral 
D. H. MAMPRE 
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