davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
LOCAL..

A. C. Hedberg returned home last
2 week to vote.
K Editor Times, of Adrian, was y
spectator at the Krause trial Mon
day.
T. Miss Thomte, of Luverne, is visit
/. ing her brother and Mrs. Merritt
Harding.
Miss Lura Moberly, who is teach
ing school south of Rushmore, is
home for weeks vacation.
There will be an April Fool Social
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, April 1st.
Marriage Licenses have been issu-
ed to Nels 81. Hakness and Bessie r.
Sorem. Elcie Feltman and Ellie
Prens.
Miss Roxy Slade, of Adrian. passed
through here Saturday enreute to1
Detroit, Mich. where she has
school.
!. G. M. Cowles, of Fonda, lowe, has
arrived with family and has moved
on the Mrs. Davis farm, Sec. 80
Ewington.
The audience portion Of the Court
room was filled with spectators, and
many standing. A number of ladies
were in the audience.
Edgar Paine was quite badly IN
jured at the Rock Island Saturday
beng thrown from load of bal
cd hay. The team became fright
ened, turned suddenly and short,
causing him to lose his balance.
B. %. Topper and wife arrived
here Saturday for q visit with his
brother CT. and family. Mr.. Tup-
per mas been located at Spencer:
Iowa, for some years and Is on his
way to Dunsmuir. Cxl. where he has
4 position as cashier in a new bank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
- srTtt.- r,T " ;
), STOLEA FUR COAT.

A man who registered az John
Johnson, Hamburg, Iowa, was at the
Park Hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week. He appeared to
have no particular business, and
would give no account Of himself.
After everyone else had gone to bed
Thursday night he hepled himself to
q valuable fur coat belonging to
Frank Foster, a bridge builder who
was boarding at the hotel, and left
the town and an unpaid board bill
behind. Officers in. surrounding
towns were notified and descrip-
tion Of the man given, but so far
nothing has been heard from him.
He is about 5 feet 4 inches tall and
weighs about 1876 pounds. He is a
man about forty years Of age and
appears to be either q German or a
Frenchman. Sheriff Fauskee has
been on his trail, and the man will
probably turn up sooner or later. - =
Michael Mccall expects to dispose Of
his interest in the Superior Meat
Market to Jim Baker, Of Worthing-
ton. It is expected that the deal
will be completed today, but We go
to press too early to give. any furth-
81 particulars concerning it. Brew
ster Tribune. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
Seed Flax for sale, at Davis Kle-


Seed Flax for sale, at Davis .Kle-
vator at 81. on per bushel. ...E+
For Sale-Seed corn, early and
yellow, 600 blu. early and late seed
oats, 600 bu seed barley. H. Horn
slime. -. -
Head of horses for sale on the
Peter Thompson farm one mile west
of Worthington on Luverne road.
One team of Geldings, color grey
and weight 1850; one bay mare, 4
years old. weight 1880; one dark
iron gray mare, years old, weight
1870; one black mare 5 years old,
weight 1890; one black gelding 8
years old, weight 1920; one bay
gelding, years old, weight 1850;
one sorrel gelding, 3 years old,
weight 1900 Thompson and Bru-
baker, '..'.;;@
I For Sale..-One l8-mos. Angus
bull and our herd boar. Apply,
to Geo. 0. Moore & Son. j. ...n5
| For Sale-50 bushels yellow seed
corn, early and late oats and abo~t
go bushels seed barley. Henry Horn
slime Dewald twp. ,eec. Is.
U. S. Cream Seperators are tho
leaders in close skimming, thick
cream and durability and are the
easiest to wash. Fairbanks En-
gines the best in the world. DECK
hoff Bros. A". .,S M IA E5s4s
Wanted-Man TOR Branch Mana .
ger in Worthington. Advertised
month ago care this paper; got no !.
replies. Now address our home
Office, with references. Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kelly and Co.. sell you cream
separator at the right price and on
the best terms. See them before
buying.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
THE NAME WITCH HAZEL, 4

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. E. C. Dewitt and Go. Chi
cago, are the inventors Of the ,orig,-
nal and only genuine Witch Hazel
|salve. A. certain cure for; Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Eczema, letter, Piles,
| SIC. There. are many counterfeit is
of this salve some of which are dam
| gerous, while they are al worthless.
Ii buying Witch, Hazel Salve see
that the name E: G. Dewitt and Co,
Chicago, is on the box and q cure is
certain. Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
FOR. SALE, ETC.

For Sale-Home grown seed corn
F. G. Stitser.
Wanted-5OO live pigeons. Will
pay rs cents per dozen.. Kelly and
70. -,
For Sale-1OO0 bushels seed bar
Icy. B. Voss, Elk township, RID.
No /.
For Sale-8OO bushels seed barley
raised in 1902. Enquire of Albert
Selberg, sec. is, Bigelow twp.
I Good land in Polk Co. Mimi, to
trade for city property. GU. Alex
ander, Heron Lake, MINI.
/ For Sales Fresh COWS, reason
BILE. Otto g.. Luehrs. 6 miles north
of Worthington, on west Fulda road.
A. Oberman still buys stocks and
guarantees to the lowest going pric-
ee, try him and see. Phone y Lake
Line A. ..., NJ. II. :.,..-. :
Wanted-Men with families to
move To Fonda to work in Tile Fac
tory, steady work and good wages.
Address Straight. Bros, Fonda. Ia.
v For Rent Three, houses, block
tw6, Clary addition. j. P. Vail.
Geo. o. Moore and Son have some
breeding stock and eggs for sale, Of
the Dustin strain, prize winning,
white wyandottes. Address Inwood
Stock Farm.
K For Sale. Choice year old seed
barley. P.R.Long, 2 miles east and
one mile south of Reading, on the
Jno. DolLime farm. First come,
first served.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
ELK ELECTION RETURNS.

Supervisors, Robt. Free, 8 years
Thos. Hagge, 2 years; S. J. Ander.
son 1, year; treasurer, Gardner Est
er; assessor, Geo. Story; clerk, q.
G. Fellows; justices, Robt. Free,
years; Fred Mahr, year; consta.
bles, Earnest APPEL, John APPEL; road
overseers, list district; Albert Little,
End, Fred Mahr; 3rd, Henry Neil.
son; 4th, M. Ogg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

The last Council meeting coming
on the 18th Of the month makes il
impossible to get the Financial Re
port Of the Village il shape for pub
LEGATION before election, so for the
benefit Of those who are interested I
give below q general estimate of the
Finances. I'm. N 3.5 .. N
The balance overdrawn in
treasury, on March 2sth,
1903, was .la $22O6
The balance soverdrawn at the
present time or by March
25th, 1904 will be about $4,000
Making y deficit during the Vi MI I
year Of about st3. & 800
The following permanent i'm
provements were made. if6.l,5s
Smoke stack 5a 1923
Hot water pump at the Power d
house It'll 8.3 100
Cement crossings, about ID. $50
Total permanent improve >@a
ments about s@ a lgsl ~ 1898
The permanent improvements ex7
coed the deficit BY over $500. This
was on the tax levy of the former
council except the personal property
tax. Loren Clark, Village Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

!
W.B. Stoutemyer visited relative
here Sunday.
H. O. Smith, post Office inspector
was here Monday.
W. H. Blume returned Saturday
from visit at Alpha.
| S. V. Calvin left last week with a
car OF stock for Chicago.
Earnest Echert, druggist for F. M
Hickman is on the sick list.
The Knights and Lady Maccabees
will have joint meeting :tonlght.
Miss Murray, formerly teacher
at Adrian, is visiting Mrs. R. W. Mo-
berly.
Miss Mary Moberly, teaching
school at Wilmont, was home fol-
Sunday.
Postmaster Coughran went to Mil
waukee Saturday night to have his
eyes treated.
Rev. Erickson left Monday for
Blooming Prairie to assist in miss
ion work.
John Anderson returned Saturday
night from ST. Paul and will spend
the summer here.
Miss Ethel Bloom was home for a
few hours Saturday from Seward
where she is teaching school.
FIN. Hickman returned from Red
Wing Sunday morning leaving his
sister in All improved condition.
Miss Claude Beede, Of Pipestone,
underwent an operation at the Hos
pital Saturday for appendicitis.
The congregation and members of
the NJ. E. church speak very highly
of their new pastor Rev G. A. Ca
hoon..
Mrs Muck and daughter Eva, who
was shot by her father in Sioux
City, arrived here Saturday to visit
friends.
Information has been received
saying that DR.. Conway and family
expect to be back here in about tw o
weeks.
J. FL. Scott and j. Bingham left
Monday morning to attend the GA.
R. state encampment at Minneapolis
this week.
Barber Addington has Put up a
fine new painted sign peculiar to the
craft. The artistic work is the hand
of A. ]. Kannel.
Mesdames J. L. Fitch and CIV. W.
Dow left Saturday morning to at
tend the state meeting Of the W. R.
G. at Minneapolis. Mrs. j. w. Nc
Bride went Monday morning.
Harry Oliver moved onto the
Chute farm, 3 miles east of Wilmont,
and will operate the same the COM
ing season. ". Fl, Stewart accom-
panied him and will assist in the
work.
Judge A. NJ. Harrison, of Henne-
pin county has been appointed to
hold the Rock County term Of court
Judge Brown being detained in this
county on account of the long calen-
car.
The ground was thick with dead
birds Sunday morning. They re-
semi led the snow bird specie It is
said that they lowered around cleo
tric lights and locomotive head
lights in swarms.
At the village primaries Saturday
evening the following delegates
were elected: 1st ward, E. G. Pan
nell, e. M. Cory, J. N. Gould, R.
Dieckhoff, WE. Madison, j. D. Hum
iston; End ward, D.Shell, J. A. Town,
Elk. Smith, F.Glasgow, r. L. Nor
land, q. Hawley. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

Get your wall paper at Cha an
and Mackey's. m
Isaac Milton and wife, OF Ransom
are visiting their son, j. I. Milton
Chas. Rodgers, an employee q
the Omaha .road, was taken to thu
hospital Saturday with q very &C.
we're attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Dunlap entertained q few
friends Friday afternoon in honor
of her mother, who returns to hel
home in iowa, in a short time.
For Sale-Half Jersey Cow. weight
about ten, hundred. Coming fresh
the 18th OF this month. MI. Camp.
bell, on Lawrence farm r. IF . D. no.
| 3.
| Rev. G. A. Cahoon, the new min
lister OF the M. E. church, arrived
here Friday afternoon. His family
will follow in about a week or ten
days.
A little attention given the Hatch
basins OF the city would be a wise
move before we get a heavy rain as
many of the entrances are closed or
INSTRUCTED with ice and rubbish.
After an absence of about a year
John Nelson, Of Round Lake town
ship, returned Monday from a visit
at his old home in Norway. Two
friends accompanied him to this
country. Round Lake Graphic.
Dr.. Gould, of Worthington, was in
this neighborhood on business one
day last week. The doctor seems to
have won the confidence of people
generally. and when anything is
needed in his line he is the man
about certain to be called on.-Ro-
bert Shore in Rushmore Enterprise.
Sunday about tour O'Clock, emery
White, aged about six years, son OF
SIS. White, fell in the lake, but was
a bic to pull himself out. His par
ents were near but did not hear his
cries for help owing to their deaf
ness. The boy was nearly frozen
whom found and was forui ,ate in be-
ing able to get out himself. &
The Ellsworth News has a good
word to say for Geo. W. Wilson, even
though some are jumping on him
and others silent. ''The Murray
republicans are evidentlygo-
ng aftvr Judge Wilson's scalp but
The Judges chances are as good as
my yet. If this district must be
by republican then
Judge Wilson is as good as anyone,
9ven if he does belong to the Worth
ngton Whist Club ,-,.. "a s#
The ladies who had the course en-
in charge state that |
hey will have a surplus of some.
hing like two dollars. This is q
very small amount yet they can be-
for doing 80 we'll I'M
Ter the conditions with which they
1ad to contend. First, these enter
have decreased in popular
:avor, second owing to the failure Of
crops: money is not spent very free
y. This course was very expens-
We one, and was the best one, giving
The best general satisfaction. The
ladies' who managed the course are
deserving of much concentration foH|
Tho So1Qotion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
IlLI7S

The walking sick, what
a crowd Of them there are:
= Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
.means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss Of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
q the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food,
!. SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time,
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
For Sale!

Registered Shorthorn bulls
from II to 20 months of age
J. c. Williamson, Res. mile east
of Worthinston, X-4. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

= We will be glad
to send you a few
{ doses free.
D Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle Of
Emulsion you buy.
I, SCOTT & BOVINE,
I Chemists,
I 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
s50e. and 81, Ill druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
NEW PHENTY BANK DEAL
41"other Proposition Made for Par
chase Of It's Control.

Another proposition has recently been submitted
for the purchase OF control OF the PheuX National
Bank. It developed yesterday The interests max
ing the offer are represented by George coming
Warner. OF the law firm OF Godsborough Warner
& Sykes. No. a Broadway MI Warner said yes
terday afternoon:
As the attorney for certain parties who DO not
wish to disclose their identity unless their propo
siuon IL accepted, have submitted an ofLer 20
the stockholders % the Phenix National Bank
under the OF which 107 is be paid to those
stockholders who sell half Of their stock, ana lIO
TO those stockholders who sell all OF their stock,
and interest said amounts from July ultimo
TO the date o. payment at the rate OF Q per cent
per annum- The sole condition Of this omer Is
one-half Of the capital stock Of the bank.
The bank is not buying this stock-it would De
unlawful for II TO do so-and officer or director
of the bank is a purchaser OF stock or in any
way interested, except that some of them have &C
cepted said offer, and no consolidation Is con-
templated.
the board Of directors Of the bank. who on July
26 passed a resolution favoTing the proposal and
appointing committee. composed OF Duncan u
Parmly. the president. and H. +. Pomroy and Ar
cher Brown, two Of the directors, TO communicate
the boards action to the shareholders and 10 ar
range for A sale. Accordingly. circular signed
by President Parmly under instructions from the
board and the special committee. has been sent
TO the shareholders advising and recommending
inclosed power OF attorney to Messrs. Parmly.
Pomroy and Brown, running for ninety days from
July % It is understood that the required % per
cent of the stock will be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SERVICE IN ODELL SUIT.
ShipbuiIding Promoters asked to
GiUc Back S126 $50.

Service has been made on several. II not all, Of
the persons and institutions named as defendants
by Governor Odell in the suit recently brought by
him IN orange County 10 recover the sum OF $685.
$50. the difference between tho cost him OF his
lSS bonds OF the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany and the amount which he obtained for them
at auction on March 8 1904 Among these de-
PENDANTS Colonel John J. McCook. Of Alexander
a Green: Alvin ". Krech president Of the Equita-
bic Trust Company who formerly n vice
president OF the Mercantile Trust Company; John
". Young and the Mercantile Trust Company.
No comment on the case could be obtained from
any OF them yesterday would Edward Lauter-
bact the Governors counsel in this city. make
any -atement relative ID il. Mr.. Iauterbach also
declined 10 allow the complaint 10 DO seen
Il IS understood that the complaint Ike that IN
the suit brought in February against Colonel
McCoOk. Mr.. Kreck, {. c. Deming and the MeT-
camille Trust Company by Charles II. Kavanaugh
and settled recently. alleges fraud. the prospectus
being misleading Other allegations said to DO
underwriters should be called until $500 90
had been subscribed. the Governor was called on
apout 100000 IN subscriptions had been received,
ana that there was a conversion or $1,000 SCI
into the shipbuilding combination at oNorbitant
The Governors Iss bonds were sold At auction at
26 $3.50 for each $1,000 bond. There were sold at
the same time two lots Of Shipbuiding stock, which
were understood TO have been turned over 70
or 0Se ss sock bonus Which T' eh ms for @ and
so common which brought $40, or cents
the Governor is suing 10 recover at law and the
sum which the sale OF his bonds yielded him would
seem TO establish the original cost 10 him Of the
bonds 1871. $685. apiece, instead Of 30. the
figure at which he was believed to nave acquired
them
Highland Mills. y. Y, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Governor
Odell. when asked tonight at Senator Platts sum
Iner home about his suit against the Shipbuilding
trust said: The ,ction was brought ten days ago.
/ DO not think il should concern any one except
those directly inv I'D I do not recall al this time
the defendants IL q u the complaint. I mis-
quoted in a NOR paper to-day. I have made no
statement for pub. alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
STATE RIFLE TEAM PICKED.
Six Members of 71st Regiment Chosen to
Shoot at Fort Riley.

Colonel y. B. Thurston. inspector OF small arms
practice OF tho New-York National Guard an
nounced yesterday thu rife team to represent tho
state In the national competition at Fort Riley,
Kansas, August q. 3 and a. The team. which
starts for Fort Riley this morning in a special
on the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road at 1920 o'clock, is made up follows
Captain-IAeutenant Colonel \. b. Thurston l. 8. A.
+. and q. y.
Adutant. QuaTtermss:er and Commlssary-Captain S
s. Stebbins, l. s. A. J.. 18th Regiment
Coacl-LiOuteHant ThurDer A. Brown. L S. ~ y, 30
Battery
sPoter-Fir.t Lieutenant Reginald II. sayre. L. s. A.
p, Squadron A.
Team and Acknowledgment W. D. Short. Company
y, 18th Regiment Corporal H. l. Suydam, Company q,
TIN Regiment; Ordance Sergeant John Corre, n. - s.
9th Regiment First Sergeant 7. 81, DaFdiugker, Com
f. 18th Regiment Fret Sergeant George = Bryant
Company F. 23d Regiment: Ordnance Sergeant George W.
Lent y. C. S.. 4Ith Regiment. Captain George W. Cor
Company T. list Regiment First Lieutenant a. Wells
Company Il. list Regiment First Lieutenant X. x. V
Casey. A. J. S. A P. list Regiment; Sergeant George H.
Doyle Company H, list Regiment; Sergeant A s. Cor
bett. Company Z, list Regiment; Private T. G. Moore
Company D. fist Regiment; Ordnance Sergeant W. F.
Ieushner, n g g., 7tth Regiment; Sergeant J. Tomp-
kins Company q. 74h Regiment.
The team IS due at Fort Riley next Thursday
afternoon. and Will meet the best marksmen in the
United States Army. Navy and Marine Corps. and
National Guard all over the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
WOULD SWIM TO EUROPE.
Jumps from Coney Pier, and Is S''6-
dued zCith an Oar.

Several thousand COney Island visitors were yer .
Ia hen thew saw a man leap from the rail Of
the new iron pier into the water yesterday after
noon. The man. who later said he was August
Folke of No. III Bleecker-st, Manhattan shouted
that he would swim to Europe, and ran 10 the emo
~ the pier Pier attendants and a number OF
staanboat messengers attempted to stop him. but no
was too quick for them. Rolke was seen 10 hit
the water and swim toward the ocean.
Idfeguards Riley and Evans started after the
fugitive swimmer who. although dressed in all OF
Rte clothes outsvan them. When 1t noticed
that the Hfeguards were not gaining In the race
ito Europe" Patrolman Navin end hfesuaFd
launched a boat Riley and Evans were picked
m bv the policeman, who caught up with the
swimmer, .,- -,4, -
II was not until RollCe had been struck with an
oar that he could Ice brought ashore. A surgeon
from the Reception Hospital worked nearly an
hour over the pier jumper, who was later taken
home by his companions. He said that no dlu not
intend to drown himself but wanted 10 OreaR d
long distance swimming record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE LOSES.
Two.thirds of Audience at Metropolitan
Temple Debate Vote Against It.

With a two-thrds majority, the resolution, that
Il would be beneficial for the FiiiDinos have
actual independence lost at the open debate
held at the Metropolitan Temple, Scventh-ave and
Fourteenth-st last night. The open parliament
was we'll attended. and many of the addresses were
strong and even stirring. There tendency
70 make the question merely a campaign issue
until one old veheneuty protested. saying
I Democrat, as sincere one know
how TO be, but 1 stand for the annexation Of the
Philippines, and always have"
After the votes had been taken questions for
next Monday nights meeting suggested. and
il was decided To debate the resolution that
the subway Tavern and the principles II stands for
will not solve the hduor question" Tle meeting
was then adjourned with prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

James J. Buckingham has sold FOR William MArgerln
20 MrH EHgelman No. I34 West siIty-third-st. q
story browpstono aathouss. lot 26xlOOS
Theresa Turk has sold Charles ToetE No, S21
Einetyseeoud-st. hvs story nathouse. lot 25xlOOS
Morris Felense!n has sold No. IL 20 l23 East ono
hundred and-nHth-s. four story nathouses plot
75xlO0.li.
Bernard Freund has bought from Woolsey Carmalt No
% Perry-st ave story tenement house. on lot 2s96S
Moses ID. Moss has bought No. 5a2 East One-hundred
and-dfty-fourth-sti four story nathopso with base
mept. 2oXiOC
The Mshltind- FeinbsrE Realty Company has bought
from Edward Friedman the hvs story hathouso No l23
Eighty-eghth-st., lot . .6XlO09.
A. shatzkIn s Sons have bought from W. F. Duncan
plot Of lots, the south side OF Northumberland
eeyenth-st east OF White Plans-aves and from j. 8
Mccarthy the northeast 81 Two undred-and-
tentl-st ana Fourth-ave- n plot 6O111OX47.
John W. Decker has sold for Peter Z. Decker No.
92l Cauldwellaye. a three story dwelling house. lot
II. 1ixiOO
John w Decker has aod for r. Clarence Dorset No
Jennings family dwelling house. on Plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SETTLEMENT MEMBER DROWNED.
Teachers Work in Vain to Revive Girl
Thrown from Raft.

9Iorristown y. J.. Aug. 15-Tilne Luhrs. nine
teen years old q member OF the Hartley Settle
ment House. at Forty sixth-st and Niuth-ave.
New-YorIC city. was drowned IN pond az Green
Village. four miles from here. yesterday. Miss
home established there for working girls by Mrs
George ". Jenkins. daughter Of Afarcellus Hart
ley.
The GIRL with three Of her companions. was
thrown from an overturned raft OH a pond near
the home None Of them could swim. Miss King
and Miss Matthew'S the chaperons at the home.
heard tho screams OF the girls. and piunging in
succeeded IN Eescuing three OF them. It was some
time before Miss Luhrs was found however
t1NcF" eitort was made 10 resuscitate her Two
men driving by at the time assisted and a physi-
cl"' was summoned Immediately. He pronounced
""roner Collins gave permission TO move the
h"iy ana II was taken TO New-York to-day.