davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
IN SPIRITED DEBATE
Proposed Change in Presbyterian Rules
Raises Cry of Hierarchy.

FIOP0Se0 Nnd08e IN 1foSDytef1an Nu1eS
Raises Cry of Hierarchy.
Columbus, Ohio, May 21.-After q
spirited discussion, during which it
was charged that an attempt was being
made to build up Catholic hier-
archy, the Presbyterian gedneral as
sembly yesterday adopted the report of
the committee on administrative agen-
cies, which provides for the establish
ment of executive committees by pres
byteries, synods and general assembly
by the moderators Of thel respective
organizations, who shall be the head.
The majority Of the presbyteries APP
prove these overtures and the commit
tee will report to the next general as
sembly plan for an executive COM
mittee of the general assembly.
The report Of the committee was
presented at the morning session, but
action was not taken until the closing
hours Of the afternoon The adoption
of the report OF the committee does
not bind the assembly to the sugges-
tions.
Ninety presbyteries have Endorsed
the proposition Of the Erie presbytery
to the general assembly, asking that
committee be appointed to open nego-
tiations with the United Presbyterian
church with view of bringing about
a union of that body with the parent
body. The United Presbyterian church
has about 225, 600 communicates, and
outside Of its adherence to the Psalm
ody Of David there is said to be no
vital point of difference that would
prevent union.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
slIAKEUP or POLICE

Kansas City Department to Be ksofsan-
ixed Because Of Graft.
Kansas City, May al There VIII
be complete reorganization OF the
Kansas City police department as q
result of the investigation that begins
here today by the board Of police COM
missioners. The sEakeup will include
several of those higher up. rms
statement is made by an official hlgn
in authority, and coming on top OF q
two days personal investigation OF the
situation by Gov. Folk, is taken 70
mean that sensational results may De
expected to follow closely the meeting
Of the board.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
State COLLEGE PLANS
SEVERAL MODEL FARMS

Pullman, May 1S.-The state COL
iege, department of agriculture has
under advisementth the establishment OF
Demonstration farms in different
sections of the state, where dairying,
hog raising, farming under irrigation,
may be demonstrated to those inter-
ested. Prof. Elliott has taken mp the
organization Of this work in accord
ance with numerous suggestions from
prominent farmers and commercial
clubs of Washington. The following
is from q communication from the
Commercial Club OF Rosalia, which
reveals the plan:
''The plan would be to secure eighty
acres of land, place modern farm
buildings On it and get an Eastern
man of education and hustle to carry
along diversified farming and be guild
ed by your judgment rs to what is
best in this climate and soil. We do
not want local farmers advice and op-
in ons. Our business interests will
back the enterprise from an educational
and experimental standpoint. We also
want to get truck farmer from the
vicinity of one of the large cities to farm
ten acres. We believe it better to have
an Eastern man than native" as
the latter would not do the farming
as we should desire it to be done"
1--WE expect to establish tthe work, "
said Prof. Elliott, somewhat as sug-
gested in the above letter. We will
endeavor to establish 'demonstrative
farms in such parts Of the state as
may be necessary to touch each of
the varied farming interests, and each
farm will be in charge Of an expert,
the experiment station retaining q
general supervision over the work.
"On the west side we hope to estab-
lish demonstration farms for dairying,
farming under irrigation, hog raising,
and wish very much to establish a
cattle breeding station. We hope
to have about q dozen of these farms
scattered throughout the state, several
to be conducted with especial refer
ence to the truck gardening possibili-
ties near the large cities, such as Spo-
kane, Tacoma and Seattle"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
FOR CHURCH Union.
soUTBERE PREsBYTERIANs R-
PROVE COMMITTEE REPORT.
Minority Report Takes Opposite
Views Spirited Debate N
Northern Assembly Over Pro-
posed Change in Church Gov
eminent.

Birmingham, Ala, May 2l.-By
vote OIL toll 0 the special committee
named to consider the constittionality
of the articles of agreement and over
tres bearing on closer relations OF
chrches using the presbyterian system,
adopted majority report as follows:
First-We have conted the vote OF
the presbyteries and find that fifty OF
the seventy mine which have made re-.
trns voted in favor Of the addition OF
the articles, twenty seven voted In IA
vor of rejecting them, two took no ac-
ton.
Second-In or opinion, the general
Assembly. can adopt the articles Of
ayr ement without violation OF the
constitution of the chrch.
Third-We carefully considered all
overtures and papers sent by the pres
byteries and find none Of them re-
quires answer from this assembly 9th
or than that contained in this report.
Forth-We recommend that the ar
ticles of agreement be adopted.
Fifth-As the Presbyterian chrch in
the United States will be entitled to
twelve representatives in the concil,
we recommend that representatives be
divided into thyee classes of for MEM
bers each, to consist Of two ministers
and two ruling elders.
Sixth-We recommend that the
moderator appoint committee of five
to nominate representative to this
general assembly with the nameHs OF
twele personsq ualif1ed to serve as rep
resentatives from this church, divid-
ing the same into classes asp rolded TO
in this report
A minority report taking directly
opposite position, holding the adop-
ton of the articles agreement to be
unconstitutional has also been pre-
pared.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

King Carlos of Portugal has accept
ed the invitation of the Brazilian gov
eminent to visit Brazil at his first OF
portuHity.
Prince Rupert adviees say the Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad is preparing to
pay $50, 1000 to the Indians for part OF
the Metlakatlan reserve.
Count Leo Tolstoi, son of the fam
GUS author, who was arrested in Feb
ruary last, charged with high treason
on publishing his fathers latest polit-
ical pamphlet, has been acquitted.
David w. Ross, the $4,000 year
general purchasing agent of the 18TH
milan canal commission, has rendered
his resignation. It is understood that
he has accepted position with some
Chicago firm.
Shoes manufactured in the Uni
ted States in 1906 reached the enor-
nous value of $500, 1O7, 900, an in
crease Of 81 per cent over the previous
year. This is according to bulletin
issued by the census bureau.
Monday last, being the twenty 9th
anniversary of the triple alliance, the
representatives of the powers compos-
ing the alliance, Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy, exchanged mes
sages of conrgatulation upon the vital
ity of the agreement, which is regard
ed as the main factor in the mainten-
ance of peace in Europe.
A 10 per cent wage increase Is to be
granted 85, 600 cotton mill operates
in Southern New England on May ~.
Japanese papers believe that the at
titude of Chinese organs on dynastic
matters foreshadows the beginning Of
a struggle for the succession.
A stage and $4,000 in hank bills
and $4,000 in registered mail was
burned in Death Valley, near Ash
Meadows, CAL, Sunday afternoon.
The Chicago Commercial Associa-
ton is projecting strenuous move
to secure both the Republican and
Democratic national conventions for
that city.
Several railroads centering in Chi
cago are considering the blishment
of a union employment bureau, through
which they hope to obtain better
grade of operating employees.
b. Clay Pierce, chairman of the
board Of directors of the Wsters-Pierce
Oil Company, has been handed by
the state Of Missouri to the Texas au-
thorities on an indictment charging
perjury.
The national conference of charities
and corrections will be held at Min
neapolis June IL to 20; a public lands
convention is to be held June Is and
10 at Denver, and the National Irri-
CATION congress will meet at Sacra-
mento, Cal, September 2 to IA.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
Britain Columbia Car Famine Ended

Vancouver, B. G.. May 2s.-For the
first time in years the Canadian Pa
cific railway is supplying moro freight
cars to Coast sawmills than the pro-
prietors OF the latter need. Empties
are being hauled west and the car
famine in British Colubmia is over.
AS an instance, one mill yesterday
asked Tor four cars on siding and got
fourteen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
Roosevelt's FAN Trim

Washington, May 21.-President
Roosevelt is planning q trip next
fall down the Mississippi river, from
some point in Middle Illinois or Iowa
TOM emphis. It will, II made, be With
the members Of the inland waterway
commission, who, like the president,
will be guests Of the Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Waterway Association.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25

Wheat-Club, SAC q bluestem,
SEQ red, sic.
Oats - 80. 50$@s2; rolled oats
$S1. 5O@SS.
Hay, Alfalfa, Etc.-Wheat hay. $1S
GAL; timothy, $27@$29; mixed, $16
gao; clover, $21@23; alfalfa SIC
GLE.
Feed-Corn, $27; wheat, $50; bar
ley, whole grain, $28; rolled,
$24@26; shorts, $sl@22; bran, $1s
Gao.
Poultry Turkeys, dressed, $50;
chickens, dressed, 100; decks, dressed
lSc; geese. dressed, leo. Live-Hens
loo; ducks, 1876; geesa. lilo.
Buttsr-washingto4 orsamsEy, 2sc;
frssh Eastern, 400.
Egss-Washington ranch, 31e.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
Electric Line Headed for oIvmn;.

Tacoma, May CONSTRUCTION crews
of the Tacoma Railway and Power
Company have began the extension Of
the American Lake line Of the compa-
ny in the direction Of Olympia. How
far the extension will be continued this
summer has not been decided. The
American Lake line will at least be
extended to the military maneuver
grounds before the workmen are with.
drawn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
RUFF TESTlfIES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

San Francisco, May 1S.-Abrahan
Ruef has made good his declaration
that he would, following his change
Of plea to guilty in the extortion case
against him, turn states evidence and
assist the bribery graft prosecution in
it's campaign against municipal cor
ruption. Ruef, obeying q subpoena
from the grand jury, went in charge
Of Special Agent Burns and Elis@
Buggy and another guard to the grand
jury chamber, where he took the wit.
ness stand for two hours.
When the ordeal was over he called
the newspaper men around him and
said he had promismed the grand jury
to divulge nothing. District Attr.
ney Langdon and Assistant District
Attorney Heney refused to make any
statement whatever. From Special
Agent Burns it was learned that the
only matter in which Ruef was ques'
toned was the alleged bribing Of
Mayor Schmitz and eighteen supervis
ors by the UnitedRailroads to grant 70
that corporation q change in its fran
,chise allowing the electri6cation OF
its $50 miles Of street railway system
in this city.
Gives Doodle Figures
IF Burns understanding OF huers
testimony is correct, the fallen oos
told the grand jury that Presiaen'
Patrick Calhoun, Assistant Preslden,
Ihornwell Mutually. Chief CounSe,
1ireyL. Ford and A ssistant Counss'
William M. Abbott, of the United kah'
rbads, paid, Or caused to be paid tns
sum Of 5000, 600 for the privilege
named; that $4,000 Of this amoun
was Ruef's ''fee'; that $50, Ooo wen,
into the pocket Of Mayor SchmitS' sna
that the remaining $50, 600 was hanoss
to the eighteen supervisors, sixteen y
them receiving $4,000 each, anolna
demanding and getting $40, Ooo, sus
Chairman Gallagher of the nnans
committee being paid $4,000 Tor '''
ing LAS go-between.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. July 3o-FEED waa
firm. with fair demand. We auote on
spot winter bran. In bulk, S2l.5Oa22, and
spring in sack, S22a22.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Hay was
plentiful and sold slowly at former rates.
Straw was quiet and steady We quote:
Timothy Hay-No. ] large bales. $l9al9 50;
No. /. small bales, sl9; No. 2. Sl7. ais: No.
g. sl4.5oa15 no grade Si2a13; unsound,
musty. stained, etc, nominal Glover
Mixed Hay-No I, Sl6a17; No. ?. Sl4al5.
Straw-No l. straight rye, {l3al3.50; No. ?,
straight rye sl2a1250.
EGGs-Strictly choice stock was in fair
request and steady, but supplies were
mostly OF medium and poor eggs, which
were dull and irregular. We quote:
Nearby, firsts in free cases, lsc; current
receipts I'm returnable crates. l7c; Western
firsts in free cases, 1Sc; Western fair TO
good. 1ea17ci Southern, 1iizal6c; re-crated
eggs. 20a22c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberries. red. per pint. 4a6c. Black.
berries, Jersey per quart, 6a9c; black
berries. Delaware and Maryland. per
quart 6a7c: currents, New York, large,
per quart, 10a1ic: currents. New York.
small. per quart. sa9c; Gooseberries, Della
ware and Maryland. per quart. l0al2c;
Huckleberries. y. c., per quart, 9a10c.
huckleberries. Jersey. per quart Sa10c;
cherries. per pound f6alOc; watermelons
Florida. per car S150a2I5; peaches, Geor.
riH per crate. EAIlN DtItf fl-uudlfof FL
berta 81 50a2.50: other varieties. STAG
Cantaloupes. Georgia, per crate. si50a2.0o;
cantaloupes. n. c.. per crate Sl.5Os200:
Oranges, Cal. per box fS.5oa650; lemons
per box. S75a45o: grape fruit, Fla, per
crate 50 5Oa550: Southern potatoes per
barrel. No. /. $1.75a20O. medium. s1.0la1 25 I:
culls. 6Oa70c: onions, Del Md. and Va.
per sL-barrcl basket. $150a175; Cabbage
Md. per barrel crate. 50a75c; egg plant,
Fla. per box. s2.0oa225; egg plant. n. c.,
per ih-barrei basket s2.00a2.2 %; oucumbers,
Norfolk per bushel basket 4oa5oc; oucurn-
brrs Norfolk. per barrel. 81 lO0a200
POULTRY-Live. fowls. l6a16i5c old
roosters lie: spring chickens as to quail
ity. 1Sa.0c: old ducks, i2al3c; spring ducks.
l3al4c. Pigeons-Old per pair 26a2sc; pigl
cons. Young. per pair 1Sa20c
DRESSED-Fresh killed fowls, choice
15c, fair to good 1ia14izc; old roosters,
dry p'cked. Joe. broilers. nearby. weighing
ista9x pounds each, o2a27c; broilers, West.
ern. Weighing 1sta24 pounds each, 1Sa2oe:
] broilers. Western. smaller sizes. 16a1.c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
pTBLIC SALE

OF HORSES AND COLTS.
VIII be sold at St.dham sons auction
Room, Ill East Fourth St, on Sal ~
DAY MORNING, AUGUST g. 1907, at 1000
a. m., good Horses and Colts;
No. BLACK mare, yrs old, weight
1850 lbs. good work or driver sound and
No. g--Bay horse. 10 yrs old weight 1000
lbs, extra good driver, sound and fearless
OF anything.
Christmas Gift; partly broken ana shows
plenty OF speed.
top buggies sets Of carriage harness,
Blankets. etc. Above goods are being sold
as owners have no further use for them.
jySo-a1l2 4sTIDHAM * SON. Auo.
NOTICE., JAMES w. GILLESPIE
the tenant and occupant OF the house sit
uated at the s. f. Cor. Taylor and Church
streets. in the Eighth ward, In the
! and state OF Delaware, IN compliance with
the requirements OF auhe acts OF the Ger.
eral Assembly, in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing 20 the Court oil
| General Sessions OF he state Of Del
IN and for New Castle county, On Monday,
/ the 18th day Of September. A. D.. 1907
| being the next term Of said court, for Z
/ iicencs FOR sad house as an inn or tavern
\ for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors
I IA less quantities than one quart to b,
drunk on the premises; and the foliowine
| respectable citizens OF said ward, at leasl
twelve Of whom are substantial freehold.
ers OF said ward. recommend the sad ap-
nlcatior. viz:
/ Elw0od Rlssell. Stephen Lyons,
Richard Conklin, James j.. Boner,
Jacob T. Stuii, Martin j. Hession.
Samuel ]. August James ]. Gallagher,
| Patrick Sullivan, Thomas J. Stigers,
John J. Boner. Hugh McGinley
Thomas Guthrie, s. Jackson Sturtz,
/ Wm. A. Sparks, Jacob Huber.
/ Clarence WilliamsonJo G.. Strauss,
| VIM. j. Bcckley, Dennis Curran.
/ Ihos. A. McGranery Samuel Forrest
| Martin Brown. joseph B. McHugh
/ s. Frank August, Harry c. Beckley
/ jy30-3t JAMES w. GILLESPIE
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
JOURNAL DOLLAR
ON MADISON ST.
Hsme- Trade Con Buys a
Box Cf Cigars at
KeDyOn'S
B4CKTOITS STARTING POINT

Back to Madison street once again
where it began its business mission
about six weeks ago IS THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL trade-at-home dollar.
This part of Wilmington is known as
the western trade section Of the city,
owing to the market being held there
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Madison
street especially thrives on these days.
but the merchants there are awake on
every other day of thu week as one
can Judge from the throng of shop
pers that may be seen coming and
going along this street Years ago
this section used to b. considered lin
the country" but to-day it vies with
King street in commerce and trade.
II Is all owing to the push, vim AMI
vigor of the Madison street merchants
who do not allow, if goods and prices
can prevent il, would-be buyers from
going into King or Market streets.
That is the way TO build up the sec
tional commerce Of any city.
When THE EVENING JOURNAL
trade-at-home dollar fell into the
hands Of Bernard Beste, the we'll
known West Eighth street pork
butcher, no little interest was aroused
by the second coming of the
JOURNALS tagged messenger which
has been conveying an ever interest
ing story to the business men of the
city. Mr.. Beste last night ran short
Of cigars, which he buys by the box
and to which his friends, and these
are many, are welcome. He pur-
chased a box of cigars from his friend
and neighbor, Harry Kenyon. whose
largely Stocked store at Eighth and
Madison streets. is the general depot
and gathering place for smokers and
tobacco users in this part of the city
ANY brand Of cigars and tobacco may
be gotten from Mr. Kenyon who was
actually born and raised and trained
to know tobacco and all its compile
ments. Mr.. Kenyon is young and
hustling business man. BY thrift and
industry he has built up for himself
trade that is by no means small. Il,
intends 10 push it onward, too. just as
he intends TO push onward THE
EVENING JOURNAL dollar, whicF
the JOURNAL hopes he will do anC
every one else that may get It
WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR, But
DON'T HOLD THE DOLLAR. PUSH
IT ALONG.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
PAY $05,OOO IN
TAXES IN 80 DAYS

During the past 30 days Of the month
of July 5000 tax payers of the county
have paid into the county treasury,
taxes aggregating S65,O0O. This is the
largest amount of money collected by
Collector Burns in any one month since
he has been in office, and by tomorrow.
the last day Of the month. the amount
VIII be Increased TO S68.000.
The large collections are very graft
flying to Mr. Burns, who also is county
treasurer. The money represents taxes
paid under the increased levy for the
present year and in nearly every case
the increase was paid without any con-
plant from the property owners of the
county.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30


Caroline r. Hayes.
catherine Connor.
IAYMAN. -On July 80, 1907 NJ Louisa,
widow of Thomas Layman' III her
Goth year. M.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the tnnefal ser
vices at the residence Of her son-lh ,i'lM'
Frank NJ Gooding. Rising sun lane
Henry clav. Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust ]. az , o'clock lnterment LON b
barry cemetery.
THOMPSON-rn this city on July ~
1907, Joseph B. Thompson, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his son-in-
law. Edward NJ Kelley. No. JOG Ruth
street. on wednesday afternoon, july
81. 1907. at 3 o'clock. lnterment RIVER
view cemetery
MAXWELL-In this city on July 3d.
1907. James b., infant son Of James
b. and Mary j. Maxwell, aged 10
months.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his grand
mother. Mrs. Jennie Dickerson. No 223
South Van Buren, street, on Thursday
afternoon. August l. 1907. at 3 O'Clock.
Interment Riverview cemetery
MERCHANT--In Philadelphia, Pa,
on July "a. 1907 Thomas Merchant,
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral al
Green HIN cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon July 81, 1907, at $50 O'Clock.
Interment at Green Hin cemetery.
CONNOR-In Brandywine hundred
on July 20. 1907 Catherine, widow
of Thomas Connor
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her son-in-law
Frank Mccartney. az Blue Ball, on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Re.
uuiem mass az ST. FiuTick,s, Church
lnterment az St. Jose6h's cemetery.
1907. John McGaugh, aged AZ years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Division No. 4. A. O. II. and Hiberniar
Knights aer respectfully invited TO AZ
tend the. funeral from bis late lail
residence. No. 1899 Pine street, on
Wednesday. morning at . o'clock. Re
ouiem mass al 81. Patrick's Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
EDWARDs-In this city, on July 90
1907. John p. Jr.. eldest son Of Johr
p and Laura NJ. Edwards. aged o
years. ..... ...... ,
Relatives. FRIENDS and employees Of
the Pusey and Jones Company ar,
respectfully invited to attend The
funeral services at the residence Of hi
parents. 1923 West street. on Thurs.
day afternoon. August 1. at o'clock
Interment private at Rverview cema
terry. afs
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
WOMEN KILLED
BY STRANGLERS
Murderer Stabbed Victim in
Abdomen to Make Sure
of Death
ANOTHER CRIME WAS
QUIETLY COMMITTED

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July sO-Two un
known women have fallen victims y
strangers in New YORK witnin the
last "a hours. From the fact that
both crimes were Of a similar char
acter the police think it possible that
they might have been committed by
the same men and are ransaclSing the
city in search Of them. One Of the
women was found dead in a furnished
room on West Twenty-second street.
the other IN IAN East Ninetieth street
areaway.
To make sure Of death in the latter
case. the murderer stabbed his victim
in the abdomen. inhicting a wound
which would not have been immedi-
ately fatal. The police ere not certain
whether the woman was killed in the
areawav or taken there to cover the
murderer's tracks.
Neektie About Her Throat.
The 6~ine was. committed so quietly
that although there were persons in
the buildings at'-the time. no one was
aroused. Occupants Of the house final
lv broke IN the door To find the wo-
man dead. She lay nude upon a bed
with q mans neclStle twisted tightly
about her neck The house Is con-
Quoted by MIR. and MIS- Frank Day
ton ands-the neishbarheod as a -Eood
one. Two weeks aro Sunday a man
and q woman hired a room from Mrs
Carthage The housekeerer, giving the
name Of Dayias or Davidson. They
were last seen together late Sunday
night entering their room. An houi
later the man left alone. It was lat,
last night before the door was f--e~s
open and the murder discovered. .-
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
on seoutIna Espedltion.

Robert IT, owe, an old player Of the
Boston club. is in Wilmington today
on a scouting expedition" for the De-
troit American League team Mr.. Lowe
is looking over players with a view OF
signing them with Detroit for next sea-
son. He has looked over the clubs
in the western. New York State and
Wisconsin State Leagues. and the Wes-
tern Association He is attending to-
days double-header with Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
LAWYER SAVES
CHlLD'S LIFE

Samuel S. Adams, Jr.. the well-known
lawyer. is worthy of a Carnegie medal.
While on lbs way 10 Fourth street wharf
the other day Mr. Adams was attracted
by a number Of boys ~'ho were swimming
on the wharf ana while he was enjoying
their antics one -of the swimmers was
overcome. Divesting himself Of his hat
and coat Mr.. Adams rcsohed farout over
the water and pulled the boy ashore While
a crowd of-spectators cheered his heroic
act.M