davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
PITCHER HUGHES COMING.
I rnc,. Twirl-r Nin rin. ia En.,
<rNt Season,

Jimmy linShc., III" grea, baltimore
pi,rhcr ~ IN, y't-s ago. viii IN all
prr,nh'lir play with an Eastern team
ncNt scisun.
llnghc- has written , letter tnin friend
IN Htli'r,prr from MS California home
ana says Tat although ne has decided
20 come East he has NJ; as ye; made
Arrangements Nth any particular team.
IiUsnsa IS CON .fici.i even u better
fI;rhr than aicti.nn!ty He WAS the
ph.n1:n' .! The League when with
EuiTl,rprp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
Medical.
OLD DR.. GRINDLE.

GRADUATE UNIVERSITY or THE airy oy
NEW YORK ,MEDicAL DEPARTMENT., Is
year, a specialist In DisesAss Of Men Under
OLD DIR. GRiSiN.E's scientific system Of treat
men, blood aud ska diseases. pain In the bones.
s~eiiiuys. kidney and bladder complaints. sad.
.in:. varieoeele. Inflammation. gravel. weak. un.
developed ORGANS. weak back. permanently cured.
pedimenis. should 50 to Or. 6i,tEDLE.s old.
ss.sb!isasd once. over 20 years at III Yves, 1.th
81. between 9th and 9Th srs'. suaerrrs do not
waste time consulting less ALiiiei phys.eians
ltsmemter. OLD DR.. 6RiSDlf: has record for
,nsrveliout cures. Advice FREE. Medicine. A.
Hours . to .. sundays. q to ::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
%uo,h-r ohio r,xh, ~.

rorSGsrbwc. (" feh ~ Manager R..a,
Won. - IN. MshoninG Athletic clus h. %.
tired tom h. mshskrmsn' sua tn. sanoane.
mont 10 n.ts nven IN. authority NJ -. NsasRs-
So tsslsr thst the ."ntss' between Jack IismlItpn
ard Arr simms scheduled TO- nett Tf,vf . Ia
nIsht, hs, oe.n Iorron-t on Account o. 1ov
SAfk's Hnsit.oa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
OLD DIR. GREY.

- 3eArA sN>s'Aisl "a u'.ssssa vi msa oaiy.
quickest permanent cure guaranteed. Hood skin.
S'oasJ ani bladder troubles: weakness. nervous
DEBILITY. bad dreams weak. undsvs!opei otSans:
lmhrd'men's 10 marriage. Consult OLD Dr.
GREY hfss, he !. the Oldest established. the lsag.
nse over ~ ysArs 81 lz0 Fast i7th a.. nssf. 6nion
oSsars. Hour. , to . .sundays o = q -.
stas tfsasnsHt. Advice hss. ssslisfsa e. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
AWARDS At DOG SHOW.
- udx~s Nand Oct Rths,o"s I" I'ris~
t:lhihits ~ the harden

The i,dE.. at rhe b.e dog snow In
Mndison square Garden continued bus,
IL to-da, h.it work 81 sitting ana an.
prpiAirs canin. merK. Tine ella --es N.r-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
~:HELLO THE FINEST DOG AT THE GARDEN SHOW,
$; MEASURES 8 INCHES BY 9 AND WEIGHS 35 OUNCES
Observation-Disclosures.
!. HOW THE BIG FIGHT
{ WAS KNOCKED OUT.

Puailism. polite. and peis don't
minEie or didn't rather. In cin-
Z ,cti,nati. They have been known 20
81 He down In bunch. Tx" the non
and the lamb OF the millennium
4 Here's wise guess at what
Y prevented thu biz asht out
s!ders werr coming to town n
take away -lZes hi. bunch OF
y smoncy. There was nothing doins
for the local si"erers OF political
destiny. The simple minded Ger
I man gentlemen Nlo would rather
sing than be Otherwise merry had
! got a permit from the MAYOR
! without trouble or incidental
/ extra expense. |; looked TX. sold
! feet for the ste.rer-. Tn" m!n-.
tiers became publicly upr". rl"uas
and produced the pivot on which
the mighty could b.com. very
viisuous. ANA the ministrr. th'nh
they did II.
THE. kNOckf. E y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
Gnr.,nrr nm, mi~on Draw.

GAi..Ss Nsu.. fea .l.-epss,E ,;ar,arr. th,
Ornsha XIII. snj Tommy Dixon. nj Il che. Q,
y. ~, enrsssf IN = i~rnt.-ruunI b King font sss
here lat n,Ehs. ah.th reruitei IN y aras. fn..h
bfoss a hrserI Oh his right aand Ia The third
round, Fl ~ - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
FIGHT TICKETS REDEEMED.
Mss. Iioidcrs Contribute Moa~,-
Toward Reducing Debt.

o.. Feb. ia.--This wa.
The day for redesmins tickets sold for
fao Jenrtcs-Ruhlin contest. which was
DECLARED OF by Judge HOLSTERS dec..
iolen. There was NJ rum OF applicants
f0fs money. while Very c0usiuerah,..
pumDer Of local y,urcaascrs ro,Lrn.,i
4Iietr ftckets rs contftDuti0ns toward re-
'dHelng the debt OF the Sae,iEcrfeA; ASST.
&tsIipn. "A formal mutton has been flied
f1t + new trial nf the Injunction cas-.
44htch Judge liollistcr VIII override. and
4AAttef.wlIl then ne IN form to 70 10
- Mr. cousip n II "a deemed Worth
1ss I III the law points In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

Eugynia :. ANA Al caskey fought II
n.s al the NAY. They "p.nrl mp - zap
~ I've lengths IN III. stretch aud were
arriving 10 the limit a he end. wh"s.
Euyen,a 5. ms trim. King EkHuoi
quit IN III. ',rai -iN'-'iiis' ,!:cr running
In th,r,i plaC. to thai pom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

,Spra,,l = rar Etenius World,
RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

ThCN We're a. lie posi- 'N"utS-iput
minutes. Aaron mas" I'll" ftinnius ~
ing stretch turn, where iira" Queen
ana sig, Lew t"rk 1t up ana van to
scihcr 60 the last fIriork Firaic
Queen drca AWAY there and Won under
pressure The Bronze Demon cain..
rom behind ana d-opps! into -.c,n
place IN the dual sI<i"cr'n tailrn,t
VAS 40 ~ rly and uu' u" tglrr,
sENGSp RSCE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
WINNERS AT
new ORLEANS.
Handicap, with Nine In.
a Betting Propo-
sitiOn.
,sr. 10 N. e,-alns wolal

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS. Feb
20 Tn" Mard, Gr,s crowd was pretty
we'll TANNED nu, today aud a decided
fail In &c temperature reduced III" at.
'.i dane"
The track N., ia good condition and
Their" were 10 scratches in IN" hrst
four races
1.r st..pl"chasc. Whlsh divided inter
go with tho handicap, hal seven
starters aud rrrN"i y sc"i contest.
Four ~ The Sta"trrs Mere winners II
M, meeting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
~uiRp RACE


slsrtsr,. ~htt iesks u l,iif,H sE.P'ass.
l..Ii. Kelly, 10. !! lrtiIt Is ~
Mia. Ransom. lo'.V Porter - .: /
T.,ry a.....r IA ", ~ m. a'"Ia o.. J..
Don CiArenelo. i1s. Esr-rBln i 80 5.j
DIV. r, i,~msni. isS Mtilusi: . 3
Tommy o Rriea. l:6.Lssrs 4 : 4 ~ 4"
Cypress ij. Gaiiy..,s 81 IL
start groi won -.iii,. Nc lime taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

Lizzie Kelly ran away frcm 'tc others
and was neve- bothered. Il ir8ksd ~
tho III cypress was the only one trtns
resides the winner. The stcwa.ls do
cisred all tssts on. believing tie race WAS
'.hoo" In.
t'our,h Kace--Aliie.-W By Hood &
Brisads Chester Was second and Skill
man third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
Terrier Is Only Seven Months Old, but She's
Done Growing Her Career.

l.,.,.l.,.Y. 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

rnr ,,o-,r.rpit' ,nd up.Ao nile and
sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
King in an Iron Mask.
.ou tho Pail Mall Gazette.


singular proof of the strength of Vic
+o, Emmanuel II, grandfather of the pres
en- king, Is recalled by an incident that
b.rnened the other day. King Victor En-
manuel III was visiting the Naples Museum
and storped before al case of magnificent
armor for which2he has great weakness.
az had his grandfather before him. The
king especially admired helmet once ac-
tua1,v worn by gladiator, which weighs
s;xtv rounds. and which he took in his
hands.
+bot once he was, in the museum with Vic
~ Emmanuel II. who stopped before that
uerv armor and admired the helmet in the
henas Of the king. So interested was he
that after remafking that it seemed i'm
nnssibie that a man could move in such a
ring he CLOSELY, examined it, and sud-
dani1 with the Words Permit me; want
to nv it," slipped it7aover his own head.
All nresent were nfilied with establishment.
n,h,ch turned to . dismay when the king
tr;aS to remove IT. There it was tightly
Txed and no amount Of pulling-which. OF
Course in the circumstances, had to be
discreet-could move 1t. Apprehension
turned to real fright. but finally with the
helm Of a little oil at the joints the helme!
Game off. Victor Emmanuel II was very
rcd In the face, but laughing heartily al
the EXPRESSIONS on the countenances Of his
suite. said: How would you like king in
an iron maskg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14

eases If people took little sulphur occa-
slonally now. People used to take quanti-
ties of spring medicines, and often in the
rail- as we'll. We used to put up from fifty
to hundred pounds of them every year
yellow dock, burdock sassafras and sarsa-
parllla, and there were whole families who
took their sulphur and molasses with lit
| tie cream of tartar every spring, taking it
three mornings and skipping 1t three
las for tooth drawing, l never did much
OF that myself, though 1 have done 1t.
There was generally some one In the store
VINO liked that work. 1t was great fun for
the boys, and we used to get them In to ex-
pertinent If the tooth didn't come out
very easily We would lance the gum all
around and it came out without any trou-
Die, put 1t left the gum in a bad condition.
No Doctors Available.
1.-The reason so much Of this work was
left for the druggist was because we did
| not have any doctors. We were a working
people. Why in 1857 there were only seven
| millionaires in the United States All our
wealthy men have made their money since
the war; Our men did not have time to
spend number Of years in college. Wnen
the war broke out law In this state was
| passed giving physicians a diploma when
they had one year in a college and two
years experience In the field. That was
the reason so many doctors took post-grad-
uate courses later. 1t was only in the
south That men had time to study. The
southern men were gentlemen and devoted
themselves to law, war and medicine. The
medical students at Bellevue were southern
men. They had the time and money for
study and they owned anywhere from a
| few hundred to thousand slaves and they
| needed knowledge of medicine to look
out for them. So at the time of the war
| we had only few doctors and not many
! lawyers.
| There was a good deal of interest in the
| business then, but there ALWAYS is and we
meet all kinds of people. They don't think
| anything of routing out of bed now at 2
| or o'clock in the morning to look at the
! directory, because they think 1t is our busi-
| ness to keep an open directory for them,
and they get us up at any hour to use the
| telephone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
Arsenic in Beer.
ON the London Chronicle.

have received a communication from a
manufacturer of malt extract the contents
of which, think, should receive wide pub
licity In view Of the prevention of a very
possible source of arsenical poisoning We
now know that the cases Of beer poisoning
have been definitely traced to the use Of
glucose. a species of sugar used by many
brewers in place Of that derived from the
mailing of grain. Glucose itself may of
course. be pure and harmless enough. but
when. in the process of manufacturing 1t
from starch, an impure acid containing
arsenic is employed, the poison passes into
the glucose, and thus naturally appears<in
the beer. Now 1t happens that glucose is
also widely employed in the manufacture
OF jams and Of sirups. and 1t also figures
very largely in the compromising of certain
substances offered to the public under the
name Of malt extracts" II impure slu-
cose be used for this latter purpose, we
may readily conceive that cases Of poison
ing may arise among those who use such
extracts as digestive aids, and especially
among children whose dietary includes
preparations of malt. Combinatio of
malt extract and cod liver OIL for example,
are well known and much used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
ward the Cape. This had instructions to
allow the provision train to pass, and then
oil

ward the Cape. This had Instructions to
allow the provision train to pass, and then
felnt an attack.
The large body went toward a small way
station near Kronstad. At the news of the
front attack by the smaller party the troops
were hurried away from the more northern
way station as achievements. Theron i'm
mediately walked in, took possession of the
telegraph lines, Telegram hed TO see If rein
forcements were being sent from Kronstad
and other big towns discovered that none
could be spared; then coolly captured the
train when it arrived surprising the guards,
who thought they were past all the fight
ing with the brush they had at the station
below.
Theron captured many men, and over
1.OOO0O0 pounds of commissariat, which,
You can imagine, was as great a gain to the
Beers as It was a loss to the English.
The bicycle scout brigade is comparable
to the torpedo boat in it's swift, noiseless
attack and its capability for rapid retreat
After scout has once learned with what
ease on his rubber steed that he can pass
and repass the enemys lines he is not
likely to go back again to the clumsy
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
A Model municipality.


In Prussia the towns present spectacle
of autonomy and freedom from bureau
cratic influence which may well excite our
envy. The town council of Dusseldorf, for
instance. extends Its authority over far
wider sphere than any corresponding body
IN England The town council is at once
town council, school board and poor-law
authority. The extent Of it's activity Is
wonderful. Water works, gas. electric
lighting, electric tramways. docks and har-
bors. slaughter houses, ice manufactures
cattle markets, cemeteries, art museums,
theater. opera house, concert halls, hos
pitfalls and orphanages are among the many
enterprises Of the municipality. 1t Is not
necessary to promote bills in parliament.
What the council thinks good for the
town is carried out without delay. There
are no vexatious inquiries. and In most
cases no veto exercised by the government
departments. 1t will interest our readers
to learn that loans, as a rule, are borrow
ed for one hundred years and that the cap
ital invested in some of the working class
dwellings is spread over still longer peri
cd. The factories in Dusseldorf are dis
tributed around the suburbs People pass
ing through the central part Of the town
would never suspect their presence. Work
ing people, therefore. 1t will be seen. pass
outward to their work and return into tht
town for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
WINDOW CLEANING.
Some Views on the Dangers of Il Pc
culiarIy Modern Occupation.
From he New York SIM

Some Views on the Dangers of Il Pc
culiarly Modern Occupation.
From the New York Sun.
II suppose said a. shopkeeper, as the
window cleaner who had been washing his
windows shouldered his ladders, picked up
his bucket and walked away, that the ac-
cident insurance people would tell us that
the causes of death by accident are almost
numberless, they are SO various, but there
is one cause that is certainly peculiarly
modern that has been added within recent
years, and that is, by fall while cleaning
windows. Cleaning windows, as 1t is done
now, is a trade, with men constantly en-
ployed at it, as in any other occupation,
men who are daily and constantly climbing
around on the outside of buildings, standing
on window sills high in the air, washing win
dows for living, as a blacksmith shoes
horses, or, for instance. as sailor follows
the sea. Every now and then we read OF
some window cleaners falling from such
and such building, to be killed on injured
in this or that manner; and the only wonder
to me is that there are not more such ac-
cdents. And, really, washing windows it.
self as a trade, just going around all day.
and day after day, washing windows for a
living in houses and stores and banks and
tall buildings and all that sort OF thing,
seems to me, simple as 1T is, one OF the
most curious of the many odd occupations.
But | was saying 1 wondered that more
window cleaners didn't fall from the front
of buildings; it's greater wonder to me
that more of them don't fall through Win
dows they are cleaning on the street level.
Take my place here, for example. III
cheaper and more convenient in every way
for me to have my windows cleaned than 1t
is to clean them myself: the cleaner does
II better and quicker than could, and once
q week at fixed hour he comes and pol
ishes off the windows, and then goes on to
the next place on his route. Now, you saw
him lust now when he had his ladder up
against the corner Of the window, with that
nsdded hollowed-out block at the top OF
II against the corner bar. And no doubt
you'ye seen window cleaners thousand
times standing on a ladder that is jo1nled in
the middle. working at the front of Win
dow with that narrow top part OF the LADDER
against the building or the casing over the
window.
TT is a constant wonder to me that that
1ddar dosen't slip off the corner bar when
the cleaners got 1t there, as ne leans one
way and the other out over the glasses;
anS us greater wonder to me that the
ladder doesn't break in two In the middle
or the foot of 1t slide out on the sidewalk
when he's in front of the glass, and drop
him and the ladder through 1t. or course
cleaning windows is his business, and ne
knows how to handle the ladders and him.
self: but, all the same, l wonder now ne
escanes as he does. Maybe there nave
been lust such accidents and l nave never
happened to hear of them, put don wan
To see one myself. am always glad WheF
tho man gets through with my windows
and nicks up the ladders and bucket and
poes on to the next place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14

will be noted. the value of all available
rock and road-making material determined
and the best kind of a road for each dis
trict will be selected. taking such matters
as cost available material and traffic into
consideration This work will all be done
in such way as to be made useful to
every resident of these districts desiring
information or instruction in the matter
of road making, and Secretary Wilson ex-
poets splendid results from this better road
educational work
These are in brief a very few of the
things upon which the Department of Ag-
riculture with its staff of trained invesi-
gators, is now working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
A Veterans Story.

George Lewis Of Shamok1n. Pa. writes: II am
eighty Year, Of age. have been troubled with
Catarrh fol hfty years. and 10 my time have used
great many catarrh cures. but never had any
relief until used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
One boz cured me completely Sold BY n. 9.
WILLIAM 9th and sts.: EDMONDB 3 WIZ
LIANS ID and Pa. ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
Unique distinction.
Frou, the Chicago Tribune.

From the chicago Tripunc
Voice Through long-distance telepnohe)-
SIS this the chief OF police OF omana!
Chief-"Yes. What do you want
yoice-."This is Pecatonica. Say, we
hovan,t seen ANYTHING of Pat Grove here.
Thou1ht you'd like to know there's one
town in the country where he hasn't been
seen. That's all. Good-bye!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14

A work recently taken up by the Sec
rotary a rather large scale ana IN a
systematic manner Is that of the improve
ment of country roads This he looks upon
as the principal work in hand for the
coming wear The United States has been
divided into six districts Into each one of
these districts an expert has been sent to
study the question of better roads The
geological characteristics of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-14
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
JeII-O,

n delIcioos and bealthful dessert Prepared ID
two minutes. No boilingi No bakingI Aoo
boiling water and set to cool. Fis'ors' Lemon.
or,nrs Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
paekase At your grocer's today. 10 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
NO YACHT RACE TO-DAY.
Managers Decided the Weather in the
Sound Was Too Thick.


Sound Was Too Thick.
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, N. Y, Au-
gust 19.-For the first time in nearly ten
thiS morning of some fine racing between
the Constitution and the Columbia In their
third contest of the Larchmont series. A
strong twelve-k1ot northeast wind was
blowing straight up the sound, bringing
with it thick mist and roughing up the
sea.
At $50 o'clock the fog seemed to be get
ting thicker, and while the wind still held
true from the northeast and fully as strong.
some Of the yachts out near the entrance OF
the harbor could Just be discerned In the
mist.
During the morning the weather cleared
up occasionally, and although it thickened
up again by 11:3O, the Columbia came over
from Glen Cove. Fifteen minutes later the
Constitution hoisted her mainsail, and just
before noon the committee left the club
house for the start. The wind at this time
northeast. and there were prospects Of q
fine race. A heavy sea was also rolling in
eastward.
After both yachts had been under sail
about half an hour their managers decided
at l o'clock that it was too hazardous to
thick weather. Both yachts then ran over
under the lea Of Long Island in Hampstead
harbor, and at 80 dropped anchor off the
yacht club station at Glen Cove.
AT o'clock it was quite clear, although
the gale still continued
There will be no more races at Larch-
mont and the next race Of the Constitution
and Columbia will be Oyster Bay, next
Thursday, under the auspices OF the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
KwANG-HsU's LATEST DECREE.
Chinese Court to Return to Pelxin
September 6.

Chinese Court to Return to Pekin
September 6.
PEK1N, August 19.-Emperor Kwang-
Hsu has issued decree postponing the re-
turn Of the court to Pekin until September
6. because Of reports by the provincial au-
thorities that the roads are impossible. It
is believed however that the continuance
Of the military Occupation Of the capital is
the true reason for the postponement.
sHANGHAI,4 August 19.-An edict re-
Gently issued announces that the court will
leave for Singan-Fu October 6. The gov
ernor of HonAn has been ordered to pre-
pare a palace for temporary use at Kali
feng. This palace will be occupied by the
celebrations In honor of the birthday Of
the empress dowager, November 20.
Late reports state that quiet has been
restored in Mongolia
Magistrates along the route from Sim
g2n-Fu to Pekin complain that the sons
of Prince Ching OF the imperial family,
who was at the head of the Boxers. are
expressing them and demanding that they
fered the death penalty for his connection
with the Boxer movement.
The British military authorities are ar
ranging for the protection Of the Pelxin-
Shanhafkwan railway. The foreign police
commissioners, speaking Chinese, each of
whom will have under him 100 armed Chi
neSe police. will have charge of the posts
along the line. 1t is difficult to get suff1-
cient competent men to run the railway.
though the line Is practically under British
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
DROWNING OF MISS F1NIFRoCK.
Coroner OF Washington County, Md,
VIII Investigate Case.

Coroner Of Washington County, Nd.
Will Investigate Case.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 19-In
view Of the circumstances surrounding the
death of Miss Mary Finifrock the young
lady who was drowned yesterday evening
In Lake Roger, on top Of the mountain,
near Hagerstown, Nd. States Attorney
Ponenberger has ordered an inquest held
as soon as the body Is recovered
Miss Finifrock came to the mountain yes
terday on an excursion from York, Pa.
She was on the lake in boat with Mrs.
Louis Wecker and John E. Berkheimer of
York and Frank Rinehart of near Hasers-
town. The boat upset as the result Of be-
Ing rocked, 1t Is alleged. by kinehart. The
two men and Mrs. Wecker were rescued.
but Miss Finifrock sank out of sight before
aid could reach her. The lake Is being
dragged today. but at noon the body had
not been recovered. Rinehart Berkheimer
and Mrs. Wecker are being detained pend
ing the inquest. Miss Finifrock was eigh-
teen years old.