davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-04-07

County Tax
Total Personality 43 ,62S
Realty and Personally i,as7 ,sle
T. 10. tax on same Mt We mills ,o03 q
Add'l Asm't persnI 55s X,
school Tax
fotal Personally :ss City ,3Jo
Realty '' Gll,352
!. school tax on same samoa at . mills e.ss 10
ssa 6 4, So. tax on add assrn't Personal 'i5@
!. rol,, I. !" !" :. Real ,sS Ssl
Gy Deliuquents to County tax = I'D 70
by Delinquents 10 School tax ~ 81
By Denquellts TO Polls 1l8 20
syGo; iax On lands sold state Mch 5, 1859 Y %
ssndry p,v,n.o,s ,e.s commission ID ls j 2 2
Il Ss% Ss% \ \ % 81 ss%; q ss;tsm.,,
70 0sercharge on commission I13 10
~ amount 70 Bulance l5l "
1902 85 ls.Oa2 IS
. ofihe yl5i ii 70 balance account si15 q
amount devoted to school fund out Of the
si9l " 10 balance account ~ 40
i5l ~
Amoun, charge To general county fund out y. \,
Amsnnt Charge u, school fund ont Of the q
t Wis ~ ~ "a 81
ia 10
Ordered that that the Gosrd draw pay
" ieI'Ms; N, SO. .Jnhn Wright, 20 miles
and 2d.yS, 80 90; N, 81, II. TrusseII, rs
miles and days, 80 Az; No 80, v Eg-
slestf u, 10 miles and 2 days, a9 80; NJ
sS, ". H. Powell, "a mics and 2 days,
W. 20; No "a, Il Z, Hightower, "a mics
and 2dnys, 80 20; Nj S5, r N. Ha !,
Sheriff, 2 days. IA 90; No &C, A, v. 3.
Thomas, Clerk. 2 days, $G 90.
Ordered TINT the Board adjourn to
meet on the lst. Monday in May 1888.
w. II. POWELL, Pres.
The Treaalrcr's report viii bcpubiish-
ID next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-04-07
Wanted.

Several gentlemen can get good board
by applying to Mrs. NJ. A. Beall, depot
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

Crowel L. I. Pond W. +. Maintler and j. g. f'nd' OF
Fr.nt,,n. Mass. have arrived at the Ocean House.
C. A. winspr, william Barrett, j. r. eayies' W.
Potter and j. w. Halett, OF Providence nave af"o "
the Aquidneck. $1,000.
DE- s. Weir Mitchell of Phiiadeiphia- has become a
member of Viewpoints society for the Improvement Oh '"e
sanitary condition of the city
Tho hotels do not seem tn iii up very rapidly.
MIRA Julia Ward Howe made an address TINS AFTERNOON
before the womens Auxiliary Society at the pariors vi
the Charming Memorial Church.
The wife OF Rear Admiral Case, o. NJ who IS spehu-
ing the summer at Bristol, is seriously III.
the Rev. NJ X schernerhorn and wife. of New-fork'
IN town.
Oliver Ames, ID OF North Easton, Mass, Is In inc
city.
Lieutenant General Packenbam, Of the British Army
and family have arrived here as the guests VI merry
Ipgerso. ef Philsde plda- 49,. llama.
The Earl OF Onsow and suite are ~ tne ocean %
John c. Dewey, Worcester; " r. TAYLOR. v. n siason
Portland G. L. Carter. Providence; w r. NorerSss an'
Wife swampscott; w. :. fanntng and family, oamuei
Hopkins NJ A. Bronson New ork - % rreso9 r .,
wife samuel AtbeIton, W. H. Squire. George g IayIoi'
W. b. Philhps Boston ID. H. Gu, u n. hnooaS, no
tr IL: NJ HaInlin Penn Van; j. H. T. Hug narL 1rana
Rapids; George S. Wiits, Chieago; =; 4; nen , anu
VIE Hartford; w. b. Carpenter aud family fengnAeep
H Montgomery u. :. A., ana wife, and Henry A. Phil
casries 4. Lee G. W. salisbury and wife. J; w Van
sapdt and wife Robert L. WInkley, H. n Snuh anu v;
Foote and wife Of Boston; ana RT non.e
r. j. Reynolds, Julus Borehard knapp' nN ~ ".
GoedslI VI ~ Phillips and w. Il. Desheimei, oil new
York arrived at the United statce hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

coffin this city Monday evening July o. penseps Min
turn sam uel TRACY Oft and daaghtee OF the Ae
Robert Abbott, OF this city,. = -, -.
her late resience MAdisoHaye anu lj4sL Thurs
day morning 25lh inst. at IL o'clock.
Hal LErr-At Astoria L. L. Moaday afternoon. go
inst MAY Evelyn sscond daughter OF Charles w. and
Christina Y. Hallett. agel yeus . -, -
Relatives friends lnyite 10 attend the iureral se
vices on Thursday. the Goth last, at $50 O'CLOCK
HAsKELL-on Tuesday morning. the 18Th nst, suddenly.
OF malignant dyseniery. at Glen Cove L. L. T. freoecA
Intermeni at ST Pauls July 20. 1888.
Charleston "a peers please COPY.
HuBBElL-At Norwaik. July "a Lorenzo HuboelL m his
Funeral from hts late residence Friday July 81 a. oc9ck
y. IN.
pATCHINOn SUNDAY, July % 1898 De- Mligaa patohin.
only son H. and the late rhaddels d. Patchin
Funeral services late rcielce, No. Az East sV'n ST.
al 4 y. m Wednesday.
Intsrnent In Buffalo.
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
STEWART Friday July 20. az Easton. Penn. Kate III,
wife OF Thomas stewart of Jersey Ilty.
Int mont AT kaston
sWAN-On Monday morning. the 23d ns. Elizabeth swan.
widow Of James u, her lOl ei year
Fnnerx nom residence No ~ NcDoussist. on
Thursday the 2eth INST, Al z O'CLOCK
Please omit noWsrs
THOMAS-Suddeny, on Friday. Juiy 10 N "appngers
Falls, susie NJ. vile OF L: H. Thomas
Interment At Prospect, " L.
VAN ARsDALE-suddeny. on Monday July 20, 1883 Ell
youngest child or John H. aid oar~h van Aisuaio'
in the 81 D. AS age =.
Funeral services al the OF his parents corner OF
Siroye-st. and Pars place, Paipned, M. wednesday
July 10 M O'clock y. ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
THE ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT

The United States steamer Dispatch, with
President Arthur aud daughter boar arrived In
the Lower Bay about yesterday and steamed up the
East River 10 the foot Of East Twenty-sixlhst. Inc
received salute OF twenyone guns as passed
the yandaa and numerous craft gave threc Whistles Vi
saute the blue Tag OF the President was siGneo INC
Disps,eh anchored ut 1880 p. m, aud the President
landed nc Per No. % al about 4. He was driven win
b,s daughter to the Fifth Abenue Hotel, where they VIII
remain until Friday Saturday. Meanwhle the
President pace daughter in care OF some riene
He win return TO Washington BY ra and viii prooaoy
start on Monday night fer the West secretary
go vita MIN Louisville KY 10 attend the oprnng o.
she ex noxitiop AIR. Lincoln, win surrogate Ddhic VI
RoI,ns Governor Crosby, OF Montana. senator vest
and General SHERIDAN Will accompany the resident TO
sse yeioys one Patk II the President has time ne may
90 TO Newark TO wish Secretary Frelingysen curing
hs stay here lie dined az toe Aoei ast eyenis anu
recesed few ca ers inc uding SURROGATE Lonins . N
Kneyals Judge Joseph Bel, J. Z. Reed Ehhn hoot'
(,eorre Bliss and Thomas z. Acton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
NO "CAVR.Iyp At THE TUNNEL.

Work on the Hudson River Tunnel at the foot OF
Mortou-st., North River, ceased on Saturday even
ing and Yesterday rumor prevailed that y" cave
in y had taken place in the entrance, and several
man were buried. Colonel 70. c. Haskns, the man
acer of the work. who was seen by lkiBUNE
reporter. said that the rumor was
ntIerly without foundation. When, work was
stonprd for lack Of funds. the water
came In a. the pressure from the ar pumps was
removed Ii could be removed In ABOUT tnrec nouIs
and work resumed Work was begun on TINS iun'
mel known as tho South Tunnel. twenty-iouE Gays
80 The directors of tho Hudson Tunnel Con-
s,rnct,no Company, which supplies the FUNDS are
I'll ont of town. and Colonel Haskins hnd'ne it
difacnlt TO get a meeting 10 provide iuhus anu
,irng of having the money out OF his own pocket US
he has been dong for some time. concluded 70 STOP
work on both tunnels until the directors oouin meet
and make othcr arrangements. ~.
"'The company does not owe a cent saiu NE
~FverythIng Is In good order; Tor fhe WORK, auu
IL could be finished Ia 10 months ana the enllc
work. including approaches. In 20 yesrs. !. nes .
only TO be understood by practicai nlen iol ',,
sv "a be had readily IL the present directors doht
~ ~, others can he easily found TO supply II III
Nr PARK had lived he could have got All tne Iehu5
hn =, nssdsd. in two days The plan Is perfect
hons M resume work earlyiL the fall. 80 Tar the
tmppel has cost a little over $l,Oo0.oOoln casn
NOT counting the time l have put on ~;
estimate that TO complete IL VIII take, IN r9uha
numbers S4,500000. The caIltal STOCK Is
$40 COO OO0 and the property wall be worth dOupie
that as the tunnel Is Of the most prohtabs and
dcsirabe in the oly 1t 10 probable that
depot will be built at Broadway and Bieecker-st''
Expanding to Macdougal-sL, underground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
a TORNADO AT sp0rsWooD, N u
THE RrroRMED cnURca BADLY wRgoKED.


SPoTswooD, n j., July 24--This village,
situated the old line Of the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road about nine miles OF South Aboy. has achieved
distinction the neighborng towns and villages.
tornado has visited the place and ruined the Reformed
Church, besides inficIng other Injuries. About half
past yesterday afternoon rambling noise heard
like the sound OF heavy train of loaded long dis
tsnceof. 1t immediately followed by rain, falling
gently first quickly increasing in intensity, then sud
denly darkness came upon the place like the night
With the darkness came loud wbisfliDg roar, whic
lasted only few seconds; them the wind blew
with tremendous violence, and crash sounded above
the breaking of branches and the dashing of the RAIN
This crash fall OF the steepe OF the Reformed
Dutch Church upon the roof crushing the latter in like
eggshelL
The Reformed Church wooden building, taste
fully decorated and OF rather imposing appearance,
facing the North the main street. 1t contained
basement used Sunday School room, and above that
the auditorium The seeple shinged with slate and
contained heavy bell The wind struck the steeple
directly 'front.' and toppled It over upon ridge OF
the roof which sank under It broken to bits The walls
except the front one buged out a what the
caves IRON three to our feet The southeast corner OF
mense rpsaw. Tmbers. boards and debris OF al kinds
lying round the church ia heaps at the TO an
extent OF thirty feet while the lighter material Is scat
me building erected few year: ago, at an e.. sx
pense or over $4,000 and IT Is only this year that TIE
debt was entirely liqndsted. The building 10 total
wreck the material saved being hardly wo.ta more than
ditioD for rebuilding The Rev. Mr. Spaulding the pas
tor assumed onarge of the church this spring the pas
having vacant for several months The lead
ing members OF the church not lost heart but pur
pose TO rebuild Immediately.
At the residence OF Dr. Davis, adjoining the church.
tree one foot IN diameter broken like ppe-stem
and the yard was strewn with smaller limbs The
duration Of the not more than nve minutes.
DAMAGE AT COLTS NECK.
CoLT's NECK, N. j., July 24.-This hand
some village, situated the thorougbfare between the
county aud Long Branch and in the most beautiful
farming portion of the county visited yesterday at
p. by tornado OF great severity and doing consid
cradle damage. This region has before been
visited by sucn calamity. The oat crop, partly mar
vested. almost totally destroyed the corn nelds
whipped, and in instances uprooted, trees blown
down, elnneys lost and buildings demOished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
LOSING HIS LIFE IN SAYING OTHERS.
SAD ACCIDENT AT JAMEsPoRT. L. LIE. J. GADDIs
DROWNED.

A SAD ACCIDENT AT JAMEsPoRT. L. I-E- J. GADDlS
DROWNED.
News was received at this city yesterday
morning Of the death by drowning OF Edwin John Cad
dis. OF No. 1T East sevenueth-st, young man wei
known In military circles His mother, who lives In
Fourhs Jersey City, the first TO hear OF her sons
death by a dispatch from her sister, a resident
of Jamesport L. her had last saturda
to remain until Monday. The telegram read: awhile
trying to save ladies, Eddy drowned Searching
for the body" About $50 dispatch received at No
III East seyenteenth-st. tie home OF George Hall,
the uncle OF young Gaddis, confirming
the report Of the fatal accident aud
stating thorough search being Instituted for
the recovery the body subsequently another dispatch
announced that the body had been found. On the
cepon OF the first dispatch Gaddss mother and grand
father. Mr. aybeck, and his brother George went 10
Jamesport Mr. and Mrs. George Hall returned TO the
city at hour last night aud the story Of the sad
accident Is hes, described In Mr. Halls words
"a party Of six including myself my wife and
nephew aud two daughters OF Mr. Hamilton, OF Brook
lyn whom Eddy escorted Jamesport astsaturdsy
az the request OF their father bathing on Monday
morning about II o'clock The two ladies. Whose names
are Sarah and Ida Hamilton waded out out OF their
depth aud called TO for help Iswam as rapidly as
possible to them, and when reached them they
outched hold Of me and all three sank. On coming
up eonrlved 10 shake sarah from me- al tne SAINT .ne
calling To EDDY standing IN his bathing suit on
in the water dvinng the cause OF our shouts Tor
help without any hesitation rushed into the water 70
our assistance when he reached me had Ida safely
above water. pointed TO sarah. who was stu strug
gng in endeayOr 10 keep herself above tho surface
lie directly her, aud when he rsacled her she
clutched hola OF him and they both went down. lie
never rose amin. wuo all this was going on IN the
water my WIFE followed by sumo friends, was rushing
wildly around shouting for some one 10 man
the boats and 10 our assistance
The boats finally put and picked up Ida Sarah aud
self almost insensbe The per'ons IN tue boat were
entirely ignorant OF Eddy's whereabouts, not knowing
he fad
TEMPT was made 20 look any else My wife stood
on the shore screamed that EDDY was
ont IN the water somewhere, but they Old
not what she meant until they came 70 snore
When tbey did understand IL too late The D'dy
was rrroyefod al o'clock this morning. Miss Sarah
Hamilton Is st delicious, but IL 10 thought that she
will Intimately recover. She Is sixteen years OF age
Her Ida is thirteen years old, aud has iuiy reeoS
cred from the shock" ,.,. -,
Young Gaddss body will be taken directly to Green
wood where funeral will take place to-day
al noon. lie was twenty-one years old. ana was EN-
naye by NJ b. starr tue Jeweller VI Fn-aye, as book
keeer He was a corporal In the list Regime ut aud
member 81 the Central Congregational Churca ho ass
A mother, q sister aud two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
4 DISTURBANCE AT THE CISLyo.

Monday night was so warm that the people
who filed the Casino during Tao performance oil Prince
Methusaem tucked TO the roof Immediately after the
curtain fell on each act Among them David
NJ. Dusenberry, OF No. 1876 West Forty-eighihst.'
who In company with fiiend had been
making frequent calls the bar for cooling drinks
wegnown criminal lawyer was also among the crowd
slight dlspute aro.e the possession OF CHAIR ana
Mr. Dusenbsrry endesvored to seize It, The lawyer re-
sistsd. when Mr.. Dusonberry, rising IN ms wrs'n
o,o nj. onponeut with an umbrella. His triumph was
hrte poi,cernan seized his arm almost as ~ uesceoeu
and marched MIN on the nearest poieestatlo where
hert Aronson preferred "a charge against MIN OF Great
100 disturbances and threatening the pubic peace res
ta,jay morning Mr. Dusenberry was taken before justice
p,ier.on M the Jefeg Market Police Court s-vera
81 h,s friends were court and pleaded bis cause Win
Wr aronson 40 efectuay that the latter declined 10
press his complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day
ON the steamer werra OF the North German Lloyd Lioe
for Breipen are ex5ecreiary and Mrs William "ihdom
the Misses Window. Mr.. AID Mr. FRANCIS y freenhah
Ar. and Mrs George w. wajeD. Nr. aud Ars H. Auer-
bct AIR and Mira Thomas Prosser Mr.. and drs Arthur
GaHre Mr. and Mrs Charles AMOS, Aiss = H. Hatch
of wipona Mimi Mr. Mrs John s Gilman oil baiI'
The steamer ST. Germain Of the French Line 10 HaVrc
will sail today with d. x. IL. ward. Dr. j. 8 Lomar
Faron ID oa Ora aud Mrs J. J. Ledne. Mir and
Ms H. a. la dow, Mrs J. NJ Pariee aud the Rev Jo
sepb Last, anesg her passen sers A.,
the Rev r. r. Tnoin psOn. Dr. II. PampAilon. 7. X
Campbell and W. O. Afknan we're among the passehgeIs
the ADcsor Line steamer. Ethiopia from 1i"sgo" yes
terday. -, .u-.
The steamer Galert brought among other paeseneers
Graf Won Lioden. C0nsdisenefSi j. L0lfren OF oshB
hat and Dr. Franz Wi1oh . A.,
T,e steamer Wisconsin arrived with Mr.. and Mrs
George Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. = g. Gn0urlcn, Jonn u
sutton and GsOrge Amos kuox on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
OBI1U AkH.
SAMUEL ). HOWARD.

Samuel J. Howard, one of the wealthiesi
colored In the United states died lato on Monday
night at his home. No. 38 Fiees. Brooklyn ct the age
OF eighty years. He born in Baltimore of free
parents and learned the trade Of machinist he came
TO New-York In 1887. and ten years later moved'to
Brooklyn. For twenty-one years he was employed In
large drug He had good nnsncering abilities,
shrewd and observing aud early realized the man
ner In which the value Of real estate was likely to
appreciate In certain portions Of Brooklyn He therefore
invested his savings in real property and udcously
that made fortune Of several hundred thousand
dollars This was entirely invested in NswYork.
New-yersey and Brooklyn real estate, which has
continued to increase In value He did great deal Of
charitable work unostentaously aud widely known
respected He leaves widow and one con, who is
member of the Grand Army Of the Republic and real
estate broker IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
MIDNIGHT WEA1HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
svnonrs for ne past hcsnty-roHr hours.

WASHINGTON, July 25-1 a. m.-Barometer is
highest on the Lower Pacific Coast and lowest on the
Middle Atlantic Coast The temperature has fallen In
New England thr Middle Atlantic States, Tennessee the
Onto Valley ami Lake regicn. II has remained nearly
stationary in the South Atlantic and Gull States The
storm which was central this morning In the Middle
Atlantic staios passed on into the sea- North TO
cast winds prevail Ia the Middle Atlantic states Lake
region and westerly the South Atlantic States, Tenn
e.see the Ohio Valley and Gulf States. Local rains
nave fallen the Middle AtlaD;o states. East Cur
sIales Tennessee the Quo Valley aud Lake regioh
Indications for ofsv
For New England, fair weather. stationary or rising
baone or nearly stationary temperature, winds mostly
nOrthcrly. ,.-.,-
For ts Middle Atianic State. parity cloudy weather
aud local raus followed by clearing weather variable
winds mostly DOrthorly statonAry VI TAing baroneter
lower Temperature -.
For the south Atlantic States westerly winds partly
cloudy weather aud local rains, followed by clearing
Wcat beT failing followed by rising Barometer stAon-
nry OF lower temperature.
for Lower LAKE region fair weather variable winds
NOR ery. stationary rising barometer or tempcra
ture. ,-.,.
For the Upper Lake region. fair weather. variable
winds stationary rising barometer and temperture
For tho Mississippi Valley. lair weather variable
winds stationary rising barometer aud temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
nl,y MUD AND DISCOMFORT

A light rain with occasional VARIATIONS Oh
s.ar rain and no rain made yesterday rncomfort
IN. a.v FAR pedestrians The mud oozed nom beneath
-. pavensnis OF the walks and covered them with
I,noery paste Straw hats aud light colorod felt hats
sappsared nom view aud the old black head coverings
az iast winter were fashionabe. Umbrellas took the
pace Of oanes andwaterproof COATS kept THAR wears'
dry while dAmpenng other pesene wac SAT near 'ner
,.n.r. IN ,har or staaes Deceptive Appearances
al elsafpe weather occasionally led the unwary into
The streets wlthost proteoen In time 70 % oaasns
pieasura IN wettiue their clothes and lxhi
katA The boats and cars % the summer resorts nes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
DISCUSSING oRocERS coMPLAIyns

A meeting OF the Brooklyn Grocers Protec-
tive was hca last night at oroccrs Hail. No.
4o2 Talten-se, O. A. Mctter presiding. letter was
read fccp tae SewYork and Brooklyn Ferry Company,
In answer TO one sent by commee Of groeers In rela
tiop 10 grievances OF which they complained, asking
the committee TO meet eommltee u the cempany with
a. a. On Friday The grocers letter 10 the
trsV rosnrany treated Of the crowdng and confusion
al ths fsiTlss and 81 the iasucient boat sceouoda-
nmp,ant was made against tho unlicensed pedler
ho "a af,d with cars and innfe the bnsinees on the
grocers II stated that the law ~ esaS 49, a 20
ne nu,xiof Of psdlefs % the ncrese Ire seciytsv
WA nstractcd TO wife " tne Cy CacrK On we stto3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
EDWARD A. LAWRENCE.

Edward A. Lawrence, age fifty-tw0. died at
his house at Bayside. L. l., on Monday evening after
an illness of three months The cause Of death was
diabetes Mr.. Lawrence who was the son Of the lstc
Judge Enngham Lawrence, was born in tho village OF
Flushing He elected TO the State Legislature from
the First District Of Queens County when only twenty
four years old and served three He also repre-
sened the First District the Senate for two was
supervisor of the OF Flushing and was chairman
OF the Board for several consecutive years. For two
years be president OF the Queens County Agricu
tural Society He WIS member OF the society OF
Friends nfe-loug Democrat, and during Goyernor
Tldens adnnislrato he collector Of canal tolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
4 GIRL DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY
uER scmooIMATE SAVED AFTER A DESPERATE
STRUGGLE
rpy rrLrGnArn TO rnR rRmuNR.


rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., July 24.-Maggie
was,er aud Nellie Rosenberg each fourteen years
Of age from Philadelphia, where they were
bound together by Q schooimate mum"oy'
went ia bathing this morning just above the pier a.
usuaI About 10 oclook Colonel J. Holmes Grover VINO
vas sitting on the pier once. had hs attention attracted
~ n spot IN the waves about 600 feet out
from the waters edge and some twenty-five or thrty
feet north OF the frat pavilion on the pier Az no iooAou
ont and m fun sight OF hundreds OF helpless spectators
woman. white arms were thrown up IN the air. ana
where two female forms mad been strus'
cling q moment before only one was 10 DO soeu
A man with n heavy black beard and wearing Dlue
aanno suit dashed into tho waves ana swan 'o
ward tho drowning girls. AT the same moment maze
voice shrfekcd loudly and dospairngy for aid mans
head WAS sron momentary emerging nom tho breakers
and going under again Es no ut'ereu
choking cries for assistance lie seemed uuely
ahie IN holm either himself the drowning glris
hafdozen other men were already 10 .no ws s b,s
s,aiion soe yards below ana went OUT 70 VIC
smot sbere tho erls wero strusgngn the water Pass
ns the stregiing wastold TO help himself Su
WHO aim continued To cry out Braato .s rcac hd
s,sr sbsseats the waves for the third time
When his strong arms caught Maggie Waser hcr i,enu
haa suuk eless the bottom when tne nan anu nis
unconscious burden came ashore Magg1 ,ssves wcre
applied Gradually the color came into ner n,s srn
IN onrted md the word Nellie" came iain,y I,un
her threat Nellie Rossenberg's body wa. reeoyoroa
after and was an yuorSasy for aid while
he girls were drowning pulled In by Jenn
. Mike'u brother.