davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18
Parent. think il a ter

rible thing if their boys
smoke cigarettes, but
they have allowed habits
detrimental to the nerv-
Gus system from baby
hood up that are even
worse fo-' the future OF
the boy than the sr1lok-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18
o not ogle and engage

IN 1O0I1sn play With them.
Stop entertaining children; let them entertain them
selves It will develop their brains.
Don't make young ladies and gentlemen out of
children. If one believes that unless they are made
to go into society they will become ddent let them
become diffident. It is an advantage
Minimize emotional struggles at school. Teach
the children not fear failure not to be envious or
jealous in their school life. Worry, envy and eal-
ousy breed disease.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-18
Gtura mrr1kpn IN
Buhyhnnh
By DIR. GEORGE F. BUTLER :,
Specialist.

cigarettes his teens Parents who have pepetay entertained
coded and diverted their Children who have jumped their call as to
the call of superior being and estopped from object
the of coffee cigarettes late hours when the children
youth from babyhood and wous crafty their demand for
all kinds of stimulating amusements 2 @@
"The mother who the baby sleep is simply
making trouble for herself fe#.
A such ndugences tended generation of weakngs
The youth thus codded will always bear the marks of its babyhood
-Four for the bringing of babies youths OF character
Waite prescribed The general and
be the of causing child grow with
system The rules f
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BAPTIST VACATION SCHOOLS

The exhibition Of work for the First Ala to the IN
3uTed feature OF the fifth annual commence
rent exercises OF the Daily Vacation Bible Schools
OF the New York City Baptist Mission Society yes
terday afternoon. The exercises were held al the
Mariners Temple. Henry and Oliver sts with
three hundred children present TO show the Biblical
and industrial education they have received this
summer. First aid" IS innovation this year.
and has been taken I'D with great enthusiasm par
uculaTly by the boys. These showed yesterday how
70 resuscitate companion who had fallen into the
water. how make tourniquet and stop the flow,
OF blood from an artery how 70 set broken arm
Gnd bind up broken collarbone.
The resuscltation Of the drowned pleased the chill
out On the platform OF the church by two larger
ones. who first held him UP by the heels get rid
out with handkerchief and proceeded 10 admin
lister artificial respiration with the patient bostered
upon the folded coat Of one Of the boys.
Other Interesting exercises were the dramattza-
ton OF The Ten Virgins" by as many ht1s girls
II Eastern gowns. and a military drill where the
boys showed how TO load and fire guns There
were hymns and songs and other exercises The
Rev {. H Sears, acting superintendent OF the So
Gety. presided and made an address and the Rev
also addressed the children.
IN the basement OF the church was an exhibition
shown from the Eton Hall School. IN The Bronx.
A. the close OF the exercises: a model kinder
garten. with the children sewing, making ham,
rnocls. baskets and doing rama work. was shown in
TIE basement. Many prizes were awarded.
The schools are non-sectarfan In their work.
oren OF the East Side and The Bronx. There is
Swedish school; with Swedish teachers in Alexan;
whore there are many Italian children
The Rev. Mr. Sears IS AT the head OF the work
this year F w Harding. secretary; Hiss Ella
II charge OF the girls Industrial work The In
slsaeLors, who are paid workers. are young men
trg. There has been an average attendance OF
49, 0iiofen week AZ the seven schools
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
HELD FOR HIGGINsoN BURGLARY.
Concord Officials Say They Know Nothing
of Prisoner Said to Have Confessed.

Ralnh Warner arrested on Monday on the charge
OF being concerned in the robbery OF 5000 worth
of Jewels from the home OF Banker James ]. Hlg-
ginson at No 16 East 4lst-st.. on July l, ana VINO
is said to have told who the burglar was and con-
fessed that he himself helped dispose of the plum
der was held in Essex Market police court yes
terday in 5000 bail for trial. Miss Dorothy Hig-
einson daughter OF the banker appeared as COM
pIainant against him Warner waived examina-
ton
Warner told the police that the burglary was
committed by a Syrian named John kadra, VINO.
he said Is now in the Concord CMass) Reforma-
tory to which he had been committed for burg
larry Warner said that he met kadra In the
prison on Deer Island, in Boston Harbor that
Kadra asked him to dispose OF the plunder he
had secured in the Higsinson house. and that he
did So when upon his release, he came to New
York
When the case was called Miss Higginson went
upon the bridge. Magistrate Pool did not know
who she was evidently thinking her case an ordi-
nary robbery. He treated her at first In the same
manner as he would an East Side woman prosecut-
ing petty theft case When told who she was his
manner changed.
Detective Sergeant McCaferty displayed three
pieces Of the iewelry which had been recovered.
diamond pin necklace and a diamond ring. Miss
Hgginson asked II she could have the 1ewelry, but
Magistrate Pool ordered that IL be turned over 70
the property clerk. -. .r
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

less. as Mrs. schmitzky is practically dwarf so
small. fran and weak that it would be impossible
for her TO do woman's work woman's
wages. The physicians report reads curvature OF
the spine.'
II is perfectly evident. say the authorities that
should she lose her breadwinner. she would be
able to do little nothing for the support of her
self and children. In this sort OF all depends
on the man already in America If he show
full and ample ability to support his family the
government has further concern in the mat
ter. Schmitzky failed TO convince the authorities
to that effect.
He did not make good showing" said Alex
apder Harkavy. agent of the Hebrew immigration
Aid Society. which has been helping Schmitzky
He is not who would impress any one as
a strong man 1t is not usual to exclude a woman
going her husband unless there IS very serious
defect. In this the combined personalities OF
the two seemed to furnish that defect Neither is
strong and rugged physically. His whole appear
against him He showed no savings bank
books. He had money. He offered no proof
that he could support his wife. And 1t was pain
fully evident that she could not IN case he failed.
Upstairs in the excluded room, whose walls have
echoed TO many groans and sobs OF disappoint-
ment, Mrs. Schmitzky sat trembling with anxiety
She did not yet know she was TO be deDorted. but
she feared.
'I look very poorly now" she said to the writer
with brave attempt at dignity. because have
had such Long journey and such a long stay here:
But am really IN perfect health" She pushed
her two toddlers forward You see she said.
81 am perfectly able to bear children"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SENDING CHEER.

Mrs. F. s. Lincoln. of Long Island. takes per-
sonaI interest in the "shut-in' members of the
T. s. s., and does much to brighten their lives by
writing CHEEKY letters and distributing interesting
reading matter 10 them She has also sent out 15o
souvenir postal cards to the members who belong
TO the Postal Club Miss NJ has given a generous
supply Of clothing and underwear = poor Ger
man woman and her daughter; Mrs CARL. Of New
Rochelle has contributed skirt for gen.
tlewoman who lives in the country and Miss Vim
ton shoes, stockings and underwear for an orphan
boy; Mrs. George Ingraham, of Massachusetts.
kindly offered a large print Bible. which just sup
plies the need Of invalid member in Florida
branch, and monthly magazines will go regularly
TO members in Massachusetts and North Carolina.
Mrs. Semary has responded 10 one of the needs Of
the day nursery at the South Ferry branch. Miss
Doris Hardy OF the many who ray
OF cheer 10 Miss Carrie Hurley on her birthday.
Mrs. A. D. Tompkins, OF Armenia. n. Y, will send
sabbath Readings TO Miss Eliza Shier, OF Lam
drum. s. G.. and letters to several "shut-ns" " She
has proposed the name of Miss Nettie Holsapple.
Of Columbia County, y: Y, as 7. S s member
who has earned her initiation fee by writing CHEEKY
letters e,i, to invalds Mrs Bonden. of New-Jersey
VIII send Pages 10 member in her own State and
The Outlook to a Connecticut member Mrs
NJ. Z. Farnsworth. OF Rhode Island. will send some
pretty things for the walls and rooms OF the IN
valid In Virginia. to help make the surroundings
more CHEEKY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
ELLIS ISLAND TRAGEDY.
IL. Z. c.. against Wfes Name
Means Deportation to Russia.

one OF the sad little tragedies OF Ellis Island Will
ela to-day unless the immigration authorities at
washington telegraph that case will be reopened.
cara Schmitzky and her two children will start
on the long voyage that takes them back to Russia
Maurice Schmitzky, the husband and father. VIII
remain in this country.
The man schmitzky, who has haunted the island
IKE ghost for days. is nearly crazy. He has eeen
here year and half. had sent his wife the money
10 come. and had prepared home for her at NO.
LIB Rtvngton-st. The wife herself trembles In
every muscle when she talks Of the matter Yet
against her name the inspectors report stand
the letters ''L. p. c." II is the fatal IL. 2. G..
that has sent many back from the portals OF
ELLIS Island. Liable to become a public charge,
the letters mean.
Ever sinmo August 13 Mrs. Schmitzky and the
two children have waited for the reversal OF
that decision. while the husband prowled distract
cdly around the big red brick buildings. Once
the Hebrew immigration Aid Society. OF No. 2S2
East Broadway. had prevented her deportation
Again. after the went against her. 1t appealed
TO Washington. But unless the order comes from
there to-day she will go.
Tho immigration authorities are considered blame
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Ks5ss'llES 'lES
MATTRESSES

At $50, worth s2s-Gray draw
Ing hair mattresses: full size. SAX
rs in; one or two parts: 40
pounds.
AT SI1.50. from s2z.75-rnree-
quarter size. 4Sx76 in: ons or
two parts; 35 pounds
At SIS. worth s19.50-Largs
single size. axis In 80 pounds
At S12.5O. worth SIS. 25-Sln-
gle size. 36x76 in: IS pounds
AT SIS. worth s20-Hard mixed
stertlized hair mattresses: full
size. 54x7S in : one or two parts.
40 pounds.
AT S13.10. worth s17s0-Three-
quarter size; 4SxT6 in ; one or
two parts: S5 pounds
At sI1.25. worth s15-Largs
single size: 42x76 in 4: 30 pounds
At s9.Ss, worth 5O-Single
size. 36x76 In: IS pounds
AT SIe, worth SI6-spsciaI
mixed sterilized hair mattresses
full size. 54x7S In; one or two
parts: 40 pounds
AT s10.50. worth sl4-Thrss-
quarter size. 4sX76 in; one or
two parts: IS pounds.
At So, worth sI2-Large SIN
gle size. 42x7S in; 80 pounds
At $3.50. worth sIe-Sinsis
size. S6x76 in: rs poundA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
using any Of the favorits soft silks with touches

using any OF the favorits soft silks with touches
OF velvet and silk that greatly enhance its beauty.
The model shows foundation OF peach pink chiffon
louisine with waistcoat and trimming of a light
Weight chiffon velvet. cheisette lace over chif-
ION and lace frflls.
THE quantity OF material required for the medium
stze Is az Yards 2i inches wide. So yards 81 2h
Yards a Is yard Of lace for chenisette, yards OF
lace for frfiis Y yard OF velvet for vest yard
~ aIIover lace when long sleeves nrs Used.
The pattern No 5.l32. is cut IN sizes for g. "a.
26 3s and 20 inch bust measure
Each pattern viii be sent my address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust
MEASURE distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
Neyg-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern,
send an extra two-cent stamp. and will mail
by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
WILKES-BARRE NOW,
President Has Name Changed to Please
Citizens
By Telegraph 70 The 7,r,buns)

Wikes-Barre. Penn. Aug M-F4eres fter the name
OF this city viii be officially spelled Wilkes Barre,
with a hyphen and capital 2. President Roose-
welt has ordered H. and the citizens who take pride
In RE name. are tonight Hppisucing him
The President told by Bishop FI,hsn and
Mayor KirkendaIl his visit here on August 10
how tie citizens were oispleased at the action OF
the Postohlee Department some years ago In nam
ing the city Wilkesbarre without the hyphen and
with small b. He was told how it was named
after Colonel Wilkes and Colonel Barre, and he
promised 10 10 IL that IL was made as the cti-
rens desire. To-day Mayor Kirkendall received a
letter saying that the Postofhce Department has
hs4n ordered 20 make the name Wilkes Barre.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
TALKING IN THEIR sLEE

TALKING IN THEIR SLEEP.
"'You think dead.
The apple tree said.
Because ! have never a leaf TO show.
Because l stoop.
And my branches droop,
And the dull gray MOSES over me grow;
The buds OF next May
fold away,
But pity the withered grass at my root.
You think am dead
The quick grass said.
Because / have parted with stem and blaoe'
But under the ground
am safe and sound
With the SHOWS thick blanket over me laid
I'm all alive and ready TO shoot
Should the spring Of the year
Come dancing here. -,
But pity the flower. without branch or root
you think am dead
A soft voice said.
Because not q branch or root l own
never have died,
But close hide
In a plumy seed that the wind has shown.
Patient wait through the long winter hours
You will see again.
shall laugh at you then
Out of the eyes of hundred flowers"
edith NJ. Thomas, in The Lutheran Observer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
kApRA NOT KNOWN AT CONCORD.

Concord, Mass Aug. 2.-Offcials OF the Concord
Reformatory last night said that there Is no such
prisoner at the institution John Kadra. who IS
said TO have confessed TO the Higginson jewel rob-
berry In New-York. The officials also said that the
register does not show that any New-York detec-
tives have visited the reformatory recently and
that they knew nothing about the alleged eonfes-
sion.
Acting Captain McCauey. in charge OF the de-
tectiye bureau In Muberry-st, said yesterday that
no matter what might be said by officials ~ the
Concord Reformatory, Detective Sergeant McCar-
ferty and a Pnkerton man had obtained contes-
sion from Kadra In the reformatory turthermore'
he said, Kadra would be brought from the MasSa-
chusetts prison. at the expiration OF his term tnere
10 be tried this city for the Hgginson burglary
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BOX SPRINGS

AT $3.50. worth sIo-UphoI-
stored hair top: best finished
lumber: sixty-three spiraIs: made
with rabbet edge. for metal bad
steads: full size. 54xT5 inches
AT 81. worth ss50-UphoI-
stored hair top; best finished
lumber: sixty-three spirals: sin-
gle border for wood bedsteads,
OF shelf edge for metal bed
steads; full size. 54x75 inches
These springs are made IN
smaller sizes at proportionateiy
lQWer prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MISS KELLERMANN FAILS.
Makes Another Unsuccessful IT.
tempt to Suim English Channel

Dover, Eng. Aug 24.-Miss Annette RelIerrnann
the woman champion OF Australia. one of four
swimmers who attempted to swim the English
Channel to-day, the thirtieth anniversary of the
day which Captain Matthew Webb performed
the feat
The other contestants were T. W. Burgess. who
has already made three unsuccessful attempts to
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The summer has been one OF much silk. and now
that autumn seems near indications point TO an in
creased vogue for IL, and for all rich materials.
illustrated is a waist that lends itself combina-
tons with exceptional success, and that fllows Of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

At IS. from y75o-weathsred
Oak Desk Chair.
At IS. from s7-oak centsr
Table
A. SO. from siS-oak Book
case
At ,1a. from ,1s-oak House
Desk
At s1s. from sss-oak sids-
board.
At SIS. from tis-MahosaHy
Parlor Table
At $40, from SSo-Turkisa
Chair in darask.
At 500. from sISo-aold Psr-
lor Cabinet.
At ssS. from sto-oak China
Cabinet
At SIS. from sas-oak Buffet
At ss. from ss-oak Hall
Glass
At SIS. from s22-6o-sirfs-sys
Maple Bureau
At 50. from si4-oak Hall
Rack.
At ss5. from s1oo-Thres-
ntaca Mahogany Parlor Suite
At SIS, from s24-Mahogany
Parlor Table.
At $50. from s45-MahOsany
Hall Seat.
At 81. from s11-oak Hall
Glass
AT IS. from s7.5o-oak Hall
Glass.
At SEA. from sSs-oak Bureau.
At $3.50. from s1o-Oak Chif-
fonnier.
At $40, from 500 II. s In
Brass Bedstead.
At s2s. from sss-Mahosany
Chitronnier.
At $40. from s15-oak Hall
Seat
At s5.7s. from soak Hall
Seat.
AT SIS. from s25-Mahogany
Veneersd Bureau
At $50. from s75-Mahosany
Toilet Table
At SIS. from s10o-Mahogany
ParIor Table.
AT s2s. from sss-4 IT s in
Brass Bedstead-
At s3S. from s4s-Mahosany
Chiffonnier.
At ss2. from s45-oak Chiffon
nier.
AT $3.50. from se75-Goid Par
Tor Cabinet
At $40. from sso-Mahogany
Bookcase
At s45. from sss-Easy Chair
in tapestry.
At s725, from sl.15O-Circas-
sian Walnut and Gold Bedroom
Suite; six pieces
At $50. from s75-4 It s In
Brass Bsdstsad-
At $3.50. from s55o-oak
Chiffonnier.
At SIC. from s25-Mahosany
Chironnier.
At SIS. from s120-Three-piece
Mahogany Parlor Suite
At $500. from s400-Nahogany
and Onyx Library Table.
At SIS. from s1oo-MahoEany
Toilet Table.
At $50. from sss-Mahogany
Bookcase.
AT $50. from s9o-Mahogany
Library Table.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
HOMES FOR CATS.

Miss w. a Newark On j. member. has tender
heart for cats. She would like 10 secure homes
for three cats her city The mother OF these
cats was left out in the cold world by neighbor
when the house was closed for the summer She and
her kittens have Teen kindly cared for by this
member but she desires fnd good homes
for them. The address will be furnished at the
Office
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
HAVING A GOOD TIME.

Miss Annie Mead Matthews. daughter Of Mrs.
Halle Matthews president OF the Sanibe Island
Fla.) branch, who has been attending school in
Washington. D. c.. is visiting her cousin. Rear
Admiral Mead at Portsmouth. N. H-that usually
quiet place in New-England that is command
ing the attention of the world. To be in the very
midst of events that are making history is
great Advantage to this young Sunshine girl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

At $50. from sso-Oak Side
board.
At SIS. from S4e-Oak Com
bination Desk and Bookcase.
AT $1,000. from S1.51o-Wnita
Mahogany Bedroom Suite.
pieces
At s45. from sso-Oak Side
board.
At SIS. from s2s-Oak Hall
Glass.
At s12.50. from sis-Oak b.
reau-
At So. from ss-Oak Han
Rack
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THANKS FOR READING.

Mrs Emma L. Swift. Pennington. Me-. writes
ct wish to thank the kind friends who have so
generously sent packages OF reading and books to
me for my invalid daughter; she enjoys them very
much"
who has been greatly cheered by the receipt OF
reading matter from Sunshine members.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

At SIS. from sa5-oak Side
board.
At $50. from s1ss-Mahogany
Sheraton Sideboard-
AT sl2.5o. from s1s-AahoEany
House Desk
At s11o. from s1so-Mahoga-
ny China Cabinet
AT s34. from s45-oak Side
board
At ,ss. from ,s1o.k su-
At 81. from s1s-osk Hail
Rack
At sss. from ss5-Mahegany
Chinonnisr.
At SIS. from sss-Mahogany
Parlor Table
At ss. from s7.so-oak chis-
fonnisr.
At $3.50. from tr-oak chif-
fonnier.
At SIS. from s2s-Mahosany
Parlor Arm Chair
At $50. from s1so-Mahogany
Parlor Cabinet
AZ SIS. from .is-oak Center
Table.
At SIS. from sso-Empirs Ma
hogany Bookcase
At SIS. from s2o-Birch House
Desk
At s1s. from s2s-wsathersd
Oak China Cabinet
At s1ss, from s3s5-Mahoga-
ny Sheraton Sideboard.
At szs. from s4o-Oak BUFFET
At $50. from s4s-Fumed Oak
China Cabinet
At s36. from s42-Oak Bureau
At SIS. from s11o-Oak Hall
Rack
At SIS. from s2O-oak Book
case
At se4.5o. from s40-Inlaid
Mahogany Parlor Table
At 500. from s145-Thrss-
piece Mahogany Parlor Suite.
At $50. from s40-Mahogany
Hall Glass
At sa5: from s6o-Mahogany
Library Table.
At SIS. from ,a2-oak Chif-
fonnier
AT s45. from s7o-Mahogany
Toilet Table.
At s4s. from s55-oak Side
board.
At S4s. from s4s-weathsrsd
Oak China Cabinet.
At $40. from s1To-Mahoga-
ny China Cabinet
At s45, from ss5-Mahozany
House Desk.
At SAG. from sso-oak Hall
Rack.
At sas. from ss4-Brfs-eys
Maple Bureau
At $50. from s45-oak Hall
Seat.
At sIa. from sI7-oak Hall
Glass
At $50. from s7a-oak Hall
Rack
A. $40. from sso-Mahogany
Library Table
At SIT. from s27-oak Chif-
fonnier.
At $50. from s7s-Oak China
Cabinet.
At s2I. from sss-Mahogany
Desk.
At SIS. from s1s-oak House
Desk
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Next Friday VIII Be Too Late
For this AUGUST FURNITURE

twnb
and three hundred dollars
t obuywh ttwoh hundred will for
be to a
it
Seeho ed the urnitu floor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
PILLOWS

At s1-58. worth s7ss-Exera
selected geese feather Pillows:
20x30 inches. 2 = pounds.
At seas. worth s3-Extra se-
lected geese feather Pillows; 2sx
80 In. pounds
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Art MeedIesvork
And Decoratfpe Pieces
At Little Cost

For the embroidery-loving woman
there are stamped pieces. And some
handsome finished pieces for home deco
ration.
This lot is made up of lines that have
been discontinued in our stocks.
The goods-and the low prices follow:
Stamped Linen Doilies. fringed. SC.
Stamped and Tinted Linen Doilies. Sc.
Figured Lawn Cushion Slips. 15c.
Figured Lawn Pillow Shams. 15o pair.
Tinted Crash Center Pieces. 15c.
S-pocket Shoe Bags Of Swiss muslin and
colored silesia. 25c.
36-inch Table Cover Bags Of Swiss muslin
and colored silesia, 25c.
Laundry Bags Of Swiss muslin and col
ored silesia. 25c.
Bureau Scarfs of Swiss muslin and col
ored silesia- 25c.
Blue Denim Scrap Baskets. 25c.
Stamped and Tinted Grass Linen Pillow
Tons with backs, 25c.
Stamped and Tinted Scrim Center Pieces
and Scarfs, 25c.
Under-Price Store, Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BOLSTERS

At S3.75. worth s5-Extra Sc
iscted geese feather Bolsters: IS
x56 inches; pounds.
Fourth toor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass Il on.
Twas not given fo< You alone
Pass It on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let = wipe another's teara
TILL in heaven the ce<d appeara
Pass t. os.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Miss Kellerrnann is only nineteen years old, and
her record swimmer has heretofore been con-
unUous list Of victories. When fifteen years OF age
she the amateur mile championship OF Aus
traIia IN stu salt water, her time being 20 minutes
minutes and 20 seconds faster than any woman
had ever been known TO swim before After win
ming all the amateur Australian championships
Miss Kellermann became professional. and then
proceeded 10 win all the Australian long distance
swins She has also many diving champion
ships.
Miss Kellermann says that she would not try to
beat man at short distances but that she is will
ing to swim any in the world at a distance
greater than ten miles. The short distance, she
declares. is matter OF mere brute strength; the
long one gives opportunity for the proverbal
feminine attribute of'patence
On August "a, 1875, Captain Webb dived from the
Admirably Pier. Dover. and swan to the Calais
sands. France, a distance of twenty-five and half
miles, IN q hours and As minutes. On July "a 1882
Captain Webb drowned while attempting to
swim the Niagara rapids.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

swim the channel; Horace New and Montagus
Eoibein- The three first made early start under
favorable weather conditions.
After covering six miles Miss Keuermann was
overcome by seasickness and gave up the attempt
New gave up after being in the water seven hours
Holbein did not start until O'Clock. Later Burgess
left the water and returned IN his tug to Dover