davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, County OF AleXan-
ler-ss. IN the Circuit Court. to the
October term, A. b. 1907.
Andrew Lohr R0ttling Company VS..
ID. NJ Arey--Attachment Assumpsit
Public notice is hereby given to
the said ID. M. Arey, that writ of
attachment issued out OF the office Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of
Alexander County. Illinois. dated May
3rd, 1907, at the suit of the said AN
drew Lohr Bottling Company and
against the lands, goods. chattels
right, moneys, credits. and effects. Of
the said d. Nj. Arey, for the sum of
.$511.75, at the May Term A. %. 1907,
directed To the Sheriff Of Alexander
County, to execute, and whereas the
said cause has been continued for SER
vice by publication; now therefore
unless YOU, the said d. M. Arey shall
personally appear before the said
Circuit Court, az Alexander County,
Illinois, OH o. before the lst LAY of
the next term thereof, 10 be holden at
the Court House. in the City Of Cairo.
Illinois. On the Second Monday in
October, A ID. 1907. and give bail,
and plead to the said Plaintiffs
action, Judgment will be rendered
against YOU In favor OF the said
Plaintiff. and so much Of the lands,
goods. chattcIs, rights moneys. cred
its and effects attached, as may be
sufficient to satisfy the said judgment
and costs, will be sold to satisfy the
same LEE b. DAVIS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Alexan
der County
Dated August 9Th, 1901
Miles Frederick Gilbert,
AffnrnAR fnr plaintiff
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14


now A mighty fight was waged
against the honorable q. w. year
ago by the Republicans, and he was
mighty close TO skinning In some Of
his forrnerssstrongholds. Well, Uncle
George ~ not sleeping this time. His
petitions for the newt nomination are
being circulated now. man who IL
elected IN November to take his office
In December one year later. and who
goes cunning for the next nomination
SIX months before taking the office
in December Is going some. We are
not surprised 1T the opposition 20
Mr.. Smith. however. lie IL too close
10 the backbone gang to remain pop,
llar very long
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

NOlsIsL Esss PAYMENTS.

I Some criticism N made with respect
to THE track construction oil Washing
ton avenue, which critisim seems TO
deserve respectful consideration from
those Iii authority, Iii planning other
\ street improvements where tracks are
B no M laid and operated 1t is pointed
\ clat that Il considerable addition has
been made to the cost Of the pave
naent on that street BY requiring the
rse of asphalt filler instead CT ce-
ment filler which III cheaper the pur-
pose being ID make the pavement az
nearly noiseless Az possible.
The purpose Iii much to be com
i3lendAd and the people generally
wera Willing III bear the extra cost
Il Hi order To attain IL. But this pms
#TDSe seems to be In Il measure de-
eAted by the method prescribed for
ile construction of the street railway
trucks. The ordinance providing for
HUN construction requires d perfectly
Bolid and rigid construction OF the
.frad bed and IL requires that this road
bed shall be first laid down and the
ties and rails laid on top Of this. II
the method prescribed were carried
Out strictly according to the opinions
III some, the result would be that
come OF the ties would not rest firmly
upon the concrete bed and there
would be hollow sound as the cars
passed over the tracks. This evil will
Dill ahYiate,l BY the method adopted by
3he company OF laying the ties and
rails iifst, raising them to the proper
hnsgaf above the excavation and fill /
|1ne til the space with concrete so as
1o sat each tie firmly in a concrete
bed OF It's own. This il said to be a
more expensive method than the
other and certainly does away with
|the hollow tie. but il will nct do away
with the noise necessarily incident TO
8oIid concrete bed for the track,
|rileh as the ordinance requires.
II Is stated that the method OF con.
|6truction followed in other cities. to
make the track less noisy. Is TO require
i bed OF loose broken stone instead of
q concrete bed, or build concrete Cir
ders under the rails. with an open
&lDaee Of two feet in the center
S or course. no change can be made
In the case of the Washington avenue
TG6cks now provided for and in course
construction. The ordinance re-
11nG to this should be and doubtless
i'm be carried into effect: but In the
1es OF other streets where tracks
51& TO be operated and where noise
20 be eliminated. the suggestion
&kore made may perhaps be looked
ITO with benefit to the public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
FEAST Of THE
ASSUMPT TON
WILL BE CELEBRATED ToMoR-
ROW IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
TODAY A FAST DAY.

Thursday will be celebrated by the
Catholic church all over the world
as The feast Of the Assumption. III
the Old World 1t is known as Lady's
day. II commentaries the teaching
Of the church thar after her death the
body OF Mary. the mother Of Jesus
Christ, was assumed into heaven.
This feast is celebrated annually on
August Is.
II is one Of the great feasts Of the
church and is holy day Of obliga-
ton that Is wherever possible Cath
olics must attend mass and refrain
from seryile work.
Today. the vigil of the Assumption
is n fast day and day of abstinence
from flesh meat
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
AUNcLE GEORGE is BUSY.

The Murphysboro Independent. the
1fmocratic paper OF Murphysboro.
%kIch is Congressman Smiths home
6xn, has the following on the Par
lens boom Tor congress:
From Springfield comes the first
xexs OF the Parsons boom for the
nepubli<an nomination for congress
"a this. the Twenty fifth district, next
|rtar. II came about through the visit
~ half a dozen scouts from the Ran
5o3ph Republican tribe of pie hunters.
I1ho sent to the state capitol to see
i ms pie Was laying around unspiked-
Ik<y reported that all good Republic
RAMS in Randolph were or are ''agin''
'1n<fessnan George W Smith OF
{1fuAgsbone. and for Mayor Parsons
81 {aIso. HoH much water to figure
|s<o fAe stock 10 be taken in the
<zz5<z statement Is hard 10 get at just
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
KITTY LEACUERS
MAKE RECORDS
FOR GOOD BALL THIS SEASON
IN VARIOUS FIELDS-WHERE
THEY ARE.

Some old Kitty league players arc
mot only holding their own in fast
company, but have made records for
themselves this season. which IL am
other evidence Oh how fast the Kitty
league was Buck Freeman is pitch
ing record BAH and also has been
putting up good helding game Tor
Minneapolis, of the American assoc
citation. iiis batting average to date
is a22. which III sood record
Grover Land ~ catching great hall
fer Toilette. and II the main stay he-
hind the bat for that team Castor,
with Jackson. Tenn. aul Noah Hen
line. formerly with Danyille ILL., are
both playing phenomenal bali for
New Orleans aud Montgomery IN the
league. Johnny Duggan AMI
Hub Perdne. with Nincennes last
year are tile pitching mainstays for
Nashville.
Many other Kitty stars are max
ng good records i'll other leagues
Among the lot is BIG Pat Downing. !
yho IL catching for Meridian, Miss. /
eddie Taylor and Petit, formerly .
With PadRcah, ana Dan Claire and
Christian, formerly with Danville, Ill.,,
ire all playing with Jackson, Miss,
II the Cotton States league, Bic
Ieyers, who player first for Paducan
i l984 Is putting up a great game for
fickshnrg, Tenn. in the same league.
Ted QIigiey and Cooper are playing
.ood ball on the South Coast, while
Ieiney Wetzel il with the East Liver
.ool, Ohio. team
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
Doc. and Motorists.

II they may be judged by their talk.
there are dog enthusiasts who think
that II a mOtorist has to choose be
tween running over a two-shilling dog
and driving himself. his wife. and his
family over a precipice. he should
choose the precipice every time
Barry Pain. in the London Black and
white.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
JOHN 3. SHEA

Manufacturer and dealer In Harness
Collars, saddles, strap work, Whips
Horse Clothing, Lap busters and ely
Nets.
The only house In the .oity that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing a spec.
iaity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
which ls Il reproduction of the histom
III old state house i'm Boston
Clumsy Beasts.

Really said Mrs. Oldcastle. en-
Enthusiastically, 1t is worth trip to
the park to see the wonderful display
Of rhododendrons. rs it?" replied
her hostess. as she Strengthened the
$4,000 rug Il kind of like tb look at
the great big clumsy beasts, too, but
1t always smells 50 around them an
final houses
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

3I.94.f. ". l-UbD
Tle above lis IA correct statement on
XIII number Of complete and perfect
copies III the Cairo Bulletin printed
for HE year 1907 and for The month
aOf July 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day OF August, 1907
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

In tho opinion Of John p. R0ckefel-
Ter this country Is going to the DENIM
ton bow-w0ws because II approves
the efforts of those who are trying to
keep II from longer being robbed BY
him and his associates. More than
likely Mr. Rockefeller ii in error
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

Average number Or complete and
perfect copies 0f The Cairo
Bulletin b inted daily and Sun
VI day f0r the year 1906. 202S
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
4 Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month Of July
( July ........... .2osa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

Forty congressman We're present al
the meeting OF riyefmen III Pittshnrg
bat Congressman Smith of this dis
trict was not among them. Perhaps
IL isn't matter Of nnch consequence
any way. bur IL does seem that Mr..
Smith has missed another opportunity
d show proper interest IN the things
hat concern many OF his constituents
leeDly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
AUGUST "A, I'M HISTORY.

isS5-Portuguese defeated the Span
iafds Mt Aljnharrota.
I4a3neath Of John |. Of Portugal
|l45G IIunyady James. one Of the
greatest war captains Of his
age, died.
l75a-0sWego taken by Montcalm.
I77G--Maryland adopted a state con
stitutton.
lS33--lrish Church Temperatures Act
passed
1914 Victory oil the French over the
Moors at Tsly.
1S4S--The territory OF Oregon organ
ICED.
1S5T-The new Louvre, Paris, mat
gurated With great ceremony
by Napoleon III
1870 iIazzini arrested by the Ital-
ian government aud sent to
Gasta.
1891 Mrs. James X Polk. widow OF
President Polk, died.
1890 Relief of Pekin by the Allies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

The human Feiee viii carry three
miles through a 2ofoot spelling tuba
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 1917.

Cairo, Alexander County, illinois,
Population 1d,tH.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS n. MAHONEY
City Attorney, r.. M. MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EAGAN.
Alexander County. Population c2,467.
County Clerk. JESSE n. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE h. DAVIS.
Sheriff. FRANK n. DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent OF Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRIED D.
NELLIS.
Board OF County Commissioners
j. J. JENNELLE, Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN J. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
Marx Of a Good Ma
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC ny,

BELT LINE cars due tn leave Second 1T III.
ing north on Commercial Ave, every is mir
utes from a.. m. 10 p. m
Going orth on Walnut st every is minutes
from 6:0s m. TO 1883 D m
POPLAR ST. LINE Holbrook Ave, oar do
to leave Secon 1T geing nerth on Hol0rooh
Ave-, at 6:57; o ~; 6;42; 1857; TIA q. a. ard o.
same minutes every hour until 1919 and itfa
n, m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth g. 81 5:4g
6:I9; 6:34; 6s4s; and T:04 a. m and ON same min
utes every hour until 1884 and lt:04 p. m.
Poplar st. cars due TO pass st. Marv's parl
minutes after leaving Sec nd 81
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
IL 80 D. m. 1894 a. M; 80 q. M; $50 O. M;
$50 a. m. 80 q. M; 80 a. m.
North on Commercial-12;O 90 p. m; loo
NJ. 90 m. 8 90 a. IN. 1 100 m. 8 q. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pass Yves,
Thirty fourth ST. is minutes after leavins
second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14


Prince Henry of Prussia, brother ol
Emperor William. was born ON Aug,
IA. 1862, In potsdam. He was at once
destined for the naval career, to fol
low in the footsteps of his uncle. the
first German admiral, Prince Adas-
bert. to whom the organization and
spirit Of the German navy are in large
measures due. Prince Henry's love OF
the sea and his adventurous spirit
were thoroughly gratified. wien a
youth. by several long cruises around
the world It. was In 1884 that he
was appointed to the rank of lieuten-
ant captain, and in 1892 he attained
to the rank of captain at sea, and on
Is, 1895, that of rear adj
miral lie was married. on June p.
1888, TO Princess Irene of Hesse. 4
OF the late Queen Vie
toria and sister OF the present
Czarina OF Russia. In 1902 Prince
Henry made an extended tour of the
United States and was everywhere
accorded most enthusiastic recep
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

Big Four from North
NO g.. --..li:1S q IA
No s-.------- 7.45 p m
No. 2xi
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
SULTAN IS AGAIN A FATHER
Daughter Born to Turkish Ruler.
Who Is Sixty-fve Years of Age.
Princess Is Fourteenth Child. but
Name of Her Mother Is Not Given
in the Announcement.

Constantnople, May 1S-The Sultan. in
his siXty-hfth year has once more be
come a father. A daughter has just been
born TO him.
The little princess is the Sultan's four
teeuth child The eldest is Prince Seliu.
who lives in disgrace az the age Of thir-
ty-seyen. The youngest until the new ar
rival was Prince Mehemed.
There is inCcssanj suspicion. plots. and
counterplots at the kildiz Kiosk. and
these influence IN 80 insignificant man
ner the lives of tho imperial princesses.
When they arc married of. their own
inclinations are not considered. Abdul
Hamid prefers 10 have for HIS sons-tn-
law men Of inconspicuous ability, so that
he need not fear from them any machi-
nation against the throne.
His eldest daughters, the Prinressos
seiIie and Naiyme. have. accordingly
been mated 10 two insignificant sons Of
the famous Osman Pasha. The next
daughter, Naiyle has also received a
harmless, amiable individual for hus-
band.
The prettiest Of the Sultans daughters
the Princess Ayiche, who is twenty. has
inherited the rare beauty Of her mother.
a Circassiau. She is her fathers IA
vorite. but even her life may be said 20
have been spent in a gilded cage.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
FOOTBALL RULES SATISFY.
Few Changes Made at Meeting of
Committee.

New York. May 1S.-The American in
tercollegiate football rules committee had
final meeting to-day before presenting
this winters revision of the new rules Of
last season to the public. It was the
first meeting since the winter months.
when a few changes, none Of them radi-
cal were agreed on.
To-day's session. held at the Murray
Hill Hotel. was chiefly 10 pass on the re-
viscd code and see 10 it that the code had
the needed clearness Of wording. An ex-
pert in codifylng and phraseology has
been secured to help the committeeman.
and it is believed there will now be less
trouble of different possible interpreta-
tions of the rules than heretofore. There
were present to-day, J. B. Fine. presiding
in the absence of l. NJ. Dennis: Walter
Camp. Yale; E. X Hall. Dartmouth: DIT.
II. NJ. Lyle, Cornell: Joshua Crane. Har-
ward: A. \. Stagg. Chicago; J. a. Babbitt.
Haverford; r. c. Torrey, Pennsylvania: 4:
William Dudley. Southern Colleges. and
c. d. Daily. West Point
Inc meeting lasted several hours with
Interruptions and most Of the time was
given over 10 considering the report of
the cOdlfying committee. Camp. Hall and
Dennis.
The rules in the matter Of phraseologv
have been pretty thoroughly overhauled.
They were approved and finally adopted.
and are ready for the printer.
Before final adoption. however. a rule
was agreed on that a player behind the
scrimmage line when the ball is put in
play must, in order TO be eligible to re-
ceive a forward pass, be at least "a ward
behind the scrirlmage line Ii also was
provided that in the case Of a forward
pass crossing the goal line bounding or
rolling, and whether before or after
legally touched, shall be a touchback to
the side defending that goal
Messrs. Babbitt Camp, Fine Savage.
and Dennis continue as the committee on
officials They will meet here early in
June TO discuss the appointment and
jurisdiction over officials fees. and the
like At the February meeting new
official was provided for, and yesterday
it was decided that he shall be known
as field Judge instead of III umpire
this to distinguish him from the umpire
proper.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
PASTOR FORCED TO RESIGN.
Rev. DIR. DaIrympIe Leaves His Pas
torntP on short Notice.

Worcester, Mass. May IS. Rev.
Charles H. Dalrymple. for two years
pastor of the Unitarian Church in Mill
bury, has suddenly stated for the far
West leaving his church. his wife and
five children. His departure is shrouded
in mystery, but it is said that Horace
s. Eaton, Of Windham. Conn. a brother
of Mrs. Dalrymple. really forced the
clergyman 10 hurry away after he had
compelled him 10 write his resignation
as pastor Of the church.
Mr.. Eaton was on the scene and in
charge of things at the rectory. He
says that DR.. Dalrymple had no idea Of
taking French leave until he arrivGl
hero yesterday.
Mrs. Dalrymple has been in Worces-
ter for the last ten weeks for treat
ment for nervous trouble When seen
to-day she said her husbands sudden
leave-taking was no concern of hers.
and refused to discuss the matter His
departure under a cloud has caused
sensation in Millbury, where he was
highly esteemed
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
PLAN TO GUST OMAN
San Francisco Committee
to Restore Order.
SEEKING NEW POLICE CHIEF
street Cars Being Run In san Fran
cisco, but LabOriBg Classes Re
fuse to Ride on Then-BuiIdinS at
Stnndstill, Owing to High Wages.
Ruef's Confession Doubted.

san Francisco, May 1S.-The Commit
tee of Seven who, through an agree
ment with Mayor Schmitz, are practically
dictators witain the law. viii. il is ex-
pected, appoint new heads of the police
board and the board of public works. and
also displdce Chief of Police Dinan. Gov.
Gillette has declared that all that is need
ed to restore order is a competent police
chief
President Calhoun, Of the United Rail-
roads, Is now running more than half OF
his cars, but he cannot win his fight un-
less the public comes TO his aid. II is
estimated that there are 10000 union men
in San Francisco. While many OF these
are not in sympathy with the extreme
measures Of the street car strikers. they
are all forced 10 help them by refusing
to ride ON street cars. Most Of the local
unions have established fines from s. 20
$50 on any members Of unions caught
riding on the cars.
Although there are ample car facilities
every night and morning. thousand of
working men and girls may be seen walk
ing to work. or riding in wagons at %
cents a head
san Francisco is at a standstlll so far
rs rebuilding is concerned Work is going
on on'y ON structures which have actu-
ally been begun. and on many OF these
work is suspended. Materials are cheaper
than they were a few months ago, but
labor grows dearer all the time. The
banks refuse 10 loan ON unimproved city
real estate, so that most owners of prop
erty IN the burned districts are unable
20 reb Hld
There is little public confidence I'm the
truth Jf Abe Ruefs confession 10 the
gram jury. His professions Of reform
are received as jokes He declares ne
was honest until Schmitzs board NJ SUI
pervisors forced him 90 indulge IN whole
sale grating The public canuot tell how
FAR Ruefs confession IS voluntary or how
much il is influenced
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


/ Private First Class ALVIN r HACKERH Hos
pital Corrs Fcr Meade, discharged fr.m the
army.
/ Private john o. LAMBERT Sixteenth Infantry.
unassigned Fort Crook transferred 90 Company
X. T1irtisth infantry. stationed az that post
Recruit WILHELM 1OGEISANG Coast Ari,lrT
in confinement ar recruit depot. Columbus Bar
racss having enlisted under false peteus-s, dis
charged without honor from the army.
Private FRANK A. ANDERSON. from Trr7p n.
second cavalry Fort Riley. % Company q.
Thirtie,h lufautu Fort Reno
First Lisi'. WILEY 2. NANGUNf Jr., Sixth Cav
air. detailed IN signal CrTs
Private HOWARD BEARSLY. Company r. Twen-
tv-ei-htb Infantry Fort Smelling transferred %
COMPANY ], Tvsuty-eishth Infantry, stationed az
that pest
Recruit NARIUS DAHL infantry. recruit derot.
Columbus Barracks. transferred 70 Hospital Corps
az private
Private CHARLES NICHOLS. Hospital Corps. Fort
L-sveuT0rrh. after rr-Crii7tuent 70 Fort Bliss.
thence with TUenty-ffth Infantry, 20 Philip
pines
Private CHAUNCEY HOLT IT.. Troop A. Fit-
toeuth Cavalry, jersey City. transferred 20 Troop
P. Fifteenth Csvalr. Frrt Ethan Allen.
Private First Class JAMES r. uENINE. Hospital
Corps. Fr-t Howard discharged from the army.
Corporal SIDNEY q. FARNELI C0uranv s.
Twen'y-ssc-ni Infantry Fort Mcdowell. trans
ferrrd 20 Signal Ccus as private. 70 Beuiria
Barracks.
Recruit ROBERT HAMPTON infsn-rv, recrit
depot Columbus Barracks, transferred 70 Hos
Utal C17- az private
Private ARCHIE CORRETT Hospital CarTs from
Fo-t Rodman TO Fifth Infantry, PlattsburE Bar
racks.
Private First Glass JOSEPH McGULpIN. Hospital
Corps Vancouver Barracks, discharged from the
army
Private FRED A. SIESS. Troop e. Thirteenth Cal
vary Fort Riley. transferred 90 Signal Corps
% For Omaha
Private JEROME MASSEY. Troop A. Thirteenth
Calvary, Fcrt Riley. transferred 70 Signal C0Hs
10 Fcrr Omaha.
First Glass Serrt- CHARLES A. HELVERSON.
Signal Corps from Fort Leavcnworth. report
chief signal officer Washington.
Private RORERT SOPEB. Hospital Corps from
General Hospital, Fort Bavard. 20 Fort Hu8-
Chuca.
Private EDWARD HENDRICKS0N. Company +.
Seventeenth Infantry. Fort HusChuca trans
feUed to Troop G., Fifth Cavalry, stationed a.
thlt post.
Mai WILLIAM +. PURNIANCE, surgeon, 20 Fort
Douglas
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
THREE HEROES RESCUE GIRL
Plunge Into He'll Gate to Save
Frances KhoTr.
Young Woman After Attempting Z
Suicide Almost Chokes One of
Her RescuerS.

New York. May 1S.-Dragged from
death in the fast-running waters of He'll
Gate by the splendid bravery Of three
Young men. a beautiful girl was carried
20 the Presbyterian Hospital early this
morning moaning and struggling with
those who were seeking to aid her. "Oh,
why didn't you let me die she cried,
again and again. I've disgraced myself
ana my mother. She knows all"
The doctors and nurses Gained her as
bet they could. She will live. She gave
the name of Frances Khorr. Of 800 Covert
avenue. Richmond Hill. Long Island
The rescue Of the girl was another
noble deed TO be credited in a great part
to George Lazarus. OF 49, East Eighty
third street. This young man, who had
already saved more than a score of per
sons from drowning in the East River
was the first to reach the girls side, and
was nearly drowned himself before he
could overcome her desperate struggles.
Stopping only to throw off his coat
and shoes. he plunged I'm. quickly fol-
lowed by Flynn and Sealander. Laza-
rus. swimming with powerful strokes
reached the girl first She clutched
him around the throat and bore him
down with her. but he managed 10
loosen her hold, and got her to the
surface. when his friends came 10 his
assistance.
Between them, in spite Of the girls
desperate struggles. they managed to
get her 10 the dock. where Policeman
LANCER helped them out nearly ex-
hausted \ citizen had summoned the
and the girl was hurried TO
the hospital
Then it was found that the meauest sort
Of thief had been at work. While the
rescue-which Policeman LANCER says was
one of the bravest he ever saw-was in
progress some one stole Lazarus coat
and shoes. The coat contained s.. Lieut..
Kelly entertained the three rescuers at
the East Eighty-eighth street station.
where they dried out around the furnace.
The lieutenant then lent Lazarus a coat
and shoes so that he could go home.