davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
Nyo's introduction.

When James Whitcomb Riley and
Bill Nye Travelled together giving
joint entertainment the humorist had
great fun with the poet. Once in in
Producing Riley and himself to an au-
dience Nye remarked. II will appear
first and speak until l get tired. then
Mr.. Riley will succeed me and read
from his own works until you get
tired"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01

James Hello. Where did you gel
that mask?
John-It amt a mask; it's toothache
yond0n~Sketch..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
A New Brand.

A nervous, worried looking man en-
tered a large sporting goods establish
ment in the lower part Of New York
city and said in an anxious voice to
the salesman: my wife telephoned me
awhile ago that she wanted me to be
sure to bring home a Lorna Doone.'
I've inquired at half a dozen places
and can't find 1t. What sort Of game
is it,"
from the ground up, If not much else,
pondered only a moment before he
said cheerfully: II don't think it's a
game. 1t sounds to me like the name
Of new Scotch drink. Try that place
across the way with the screen doors"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
The N avy!

The Navy!
Syracuse Herald.
England may have a bigger navy
than ours, but she isn't having nearly
as much fun with 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
Proportion.

Proportion.
The street car new does not efface
The same old sense of gloom,
With one square foot of seating space
To yard of standing room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
Disappointed.
Cleveland Leader.

Hobson is said to be simply dunn
founded because the fleet went all the
way around the world without being
destroyed by Japanese navies and
things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
Where 10 God?

"Oh, where is the scar" the fishes cried
AS they swan the crystal clearness
through.
We've heard from of old OF the ocean s
tide,
And we long to look on tho waters
blue.
The wise ones speak Of the infinite Sea-
Oh who can tell us II such there be?''
The lark few up In the morning bright
And sang and balanced on sunny wings,
And this was it's song: IT see the light.
1 look DER a world Of beautiful things:
But. flying and singing everywhere.
In vain I have searched to find the air"
Rev. Minot Judson Savage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
Not a Common Trouble.
Indianaolis New

Aw, cheer up! S'pose you had as
much trouble as Mr.. Knox to get your
salary reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01

No Cut in Hats.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Unfortunately, we see no mention OF
a cut in Easter bonnet prices along
with the steel reductions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
Political An
nOuncen1entS
FOR MAYOR.

for mayor, subject to the Republi-
can nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
Exclusion Noise.

That Cuban exclusion bill" makes
noise exactly like California and
Nevada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01

Whsre Compromise Ends.
I would coplronlse. war;. ! would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
liter,rv cl,ee;s;>.%;on

rs that new dialect story a best
seller?'
No.. answered the publisher
merely a worst speller."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01
THE SCRAP BOOK

compromise glory. would 'co:npro-
mise everything at that point where
hate comes In. where misery comes in,
where love ceases to be love and life
begins its descent into the valley of
the shadow of death. But I would not
compromise truth. l would not COM
promise the right.-Henry Watterson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01

All N. Thirteenth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-01

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
TO SAIL FOR HOME
WOMEN GOLFERS OUT.
Guests on Var1ous Links IN
Last Days Here.

Great Britain's invading women golfers
under the chaperonage OF Mr.. and Mrs
Grey, including Miss dorothy Campbell.
who won the womens championship Of the
United States at Merton and is now the
title holder of both countries. expect TO sail
for home on Wednesday. ON Wednesday
last they were the guests OF Mrs. c. t.
Stout at the Apawamis Club Miss Camp
bell did an IS and beat Mrs. Stout by 8 up
and l to play.
On Friday Mrs. MyTa D. Paterson gave
luncheon for the visitors. followed by roller
skating I'm the St. Nicholas Rink. The
guests included Mrs L. W. Callan. Mrs. T.
II. PoIhemus. Mrs Z. F. Sanford and other
members Of the Womens Metropolitan Golf
Association.
Mrs. Martin. one of the British party. was
a player in the mixed fouTsome at the
Englewood Golf Club yesterday. the prizes
being special cups. The field was one OF
the 'classiest" starting In such an event
this season and included Miss Bishop. Miss
Mix. Miss Hurry and Mrs. Sanford.
The winners were Mrs. E. F. Sanford and
II. V. Seggerman. with 81 net. Miss Mix
and John Reid. tr.. and Mrs. +. A Cum
ningham and James Barber tied for second
at S. net
The best cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
{. III. s.. TEAM BEATEN.
Manuel Training EleUen
Scores Hard Won TictOry.

After forty minutes of exciting play the
football eleven OF the Commercial High
School fell victim 10 the husky players of
score of to 0. at Commercial Field AL
bany avenue and Lincoln Road. BROOKLYN.
yesterday afternoon before 1900 enthusias-
tic rooters.
The game was an interesting one from
the first sound of the referees whistle,
both teams resorting TO the forward pass
and onside kick TO make their distances
frequently. and both combinations showed
to fine advantage in the open style of play.
In the first period Commercial lost a pos
sible touchdown on an offside play follow
ing double forward pass of forty yards.
the pigskin being carried to the 5-yarf
line For the rest of the period the ball
seesawed up and down the checkerboa II.
without either team srtting the ball inside
the 25-ysrd mark.
In the second half poor pass Of Wink
Ter TO Belts was the turning point of the
struggle. II sailed over the little quarter
backs head and a Manual PLAYER leaped
on II. Then Farley, the giant fullback OF
Manual. was called on. and ne responded by
taking the ball over on five downs. The
try at goal failed. For the remainder OF
the half the play was even.
Belts. Doneghy and Pimm put up an ex-
cellent game for Commercial while Far
ley. VI. Cassidy and Hart excelled for the
winners.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Killing BARRED FOR FOUR YEARS
Ban Johnson Says Catcher Will Not Be
Allowed to PLAY.

Chicago. Nov. s-Regarding the reported
plan OF the Chicago National League
management to turn John Killing over 10
the Brooklyn club. e. r. johnson. OF the
National Commission. says that If Killing IS
traded the club getting his services will
be unable to play the star catcher. for four
years
Il don't see how King can be turned
over 10 another club" said President john
son. Heres a player who violated the
terms OF his contract by failing 10 report To
the club during an entire season. Toward
the latter days of the season he played
here with a semi-professional team against
the Logan Squares. From the time he re-
fused To report he laid himself liable to
punishment The commission has discussed
Kings status informally. and the rule
made last spring will stand. He cannot
play under the laws OF the organization
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SEVENTH RACE sellinc. fol
MAY TAX BASEBALL GROUNDS.
Chicago Alderman Wants City TO
Assess $500 Daily License Fee.

Chicago. Nov. Alderman James Bowl
or came forward yesterday with a demand
that the city exact license fee Of s200
for every day baseball and football grounds
stating tNenty thousand persons are in use.
ana the suggestion was received favorably
by the council committee on license.
IL the license fee is fixed at this figure
the National and American League mana
gsrs each viii pay 10 the city annually
$1,000. and the income from Marshall
Field. A. the University Of Chicago. will
bring fe total OF increased revenue 20
nearly s35.0o0. The committee viii take
~ the suggestion for final action next week
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

In the semi-final round fOf the presi-
dents cup at the Fox Hills Golf Club yes
terday E. S. Bottome beat E. Heikel up
and 2 10 play, and F. Hammer beat II. F.
Ives uD and to play.
The captains cup, for the lowest gross
score at thirty-six holes. was won by II. Z.
Armstrong. with a total of Ia. 4. F. Kam-
mer being a close second. with 15s.
The first round for the Richmond cup re-
suited as follows: ]. NJ Fleming beat r. J.
O'DOnOhue by default; F. B. Barrett beat
H. 5. Hungerford l up; Allan Cameron beat
g. W. Lembeck up and l to play: r. w
Pogson beat III. H. Lloyd up and I 10
play: Z. c. Johnson beat W. 6. KimbaIl
up and to play. and A. F. Hammer beat
w. J. Ryan up and to play.
The leading scores in the handicap
follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ON SOCCER FIELDS
STATEN ISLAND WINS.
Scores TzcO Goals and Blanks
Phiiadelphians.

Playing their first intercity match OF the
season at Livingston. Staten Island. yester-
day afternoon. the association eleven Of the
Staten Island Football Club recorded well
earned victory over the team OF the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. the final score being
goals TO 0. The home team scored both
goals in the first half. and the second halr
was devoted by the visitors 20 strenuous but
fruitless efforts to recover lost ground
A. G. Santer. playing centre forward for
Staten Island. got the first goal from a
somewhat lucky kick. but the second one
was the result OF splendid combination with
r. Roughton. on the right wing Santer
was the central figure Of the game. and
j. H. Gordon. at centre half. also shone
brilliantly for Staten Island. On the visit
ing team. P. n. lie Roy. c. B. Jennings and
A. G. Scattergood were the star players.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
QC1kER R4CERS YIN
Central High Team Takes In
fcrschOldStic HonOrs.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun.


Princeton, y. j.. Nov. 6-Before 2 large
crowd or persons who we're in Princeton
for the Dartmouth game in tho afternoon.
the Central High School of Philadelphia
won the interscholastic 'cross-countr,, run
this morning. with score Of 81 points.
The individual honors were won by J. i
Gallagher. jr.. Of the Brown Preparatory
School. who ran one OF the prettiest races
every seen in any ~ these meets His time
for the distance. which was over the resu-
lar intercollegiate course. WAS Is nrnutes
81 2-5 seconds.
Meroersburg won second place IN tho run.
With a. points. and Northeast Manual
Training School vas third. followed b,-
Brown Preparatory and LawrenoeyiHe. The
East orange and Newark teams were pre-
vented from starting on account Of the ac-
cident OF the Pennsylvsnis Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
RACING AT PIN LIC0
FITZ HERBERT UINS.
Shilling, Ont on Bail, Rides the
Great Colt.

Baltimore, Nov SIS. {. Hildreth's Fftz
Herbert. the champion three-yesr-old OF
the season made his first appearance at
the Pimlico track to-day. and, taking up
the crushing impost of 13l pounds. won the
Hall Stakes. at one mile and a quarter. in
the fair time OF 2:0s. Nethermost finished
second and Arondack third
Smelling. the jockey. who is out on bail
after his arrest in New York for stabbing
his employer. r. l.. Thomas. had the
mount on Fitz Herbert. 10 the surprise of
the crowd The stake had gross value OF
$500 Fftz Herbert cooled out nicely and
will start I'm the Bowie Stakes. at two
miles. the feature OF the last day OF the
meeting. on Monday.
orcagns. at 10 TO /. furnished a surprise
in the Jockey Club Purse al one mile and
half. He defeated Pins and Needles. Blue
Book. Rio Grande and Juggler. among
others
Waterway. the favorite in the steeple-
chase. fell at the ninth jump. while Bersi
ard Monte Carlo also came TO grief. With
these horses out of the way. Vilhalla. we'll
handled by Patterson, came away to win
from Stellaland.
PTMLICo SUMMARIZES
First race selling: hve and one-half fur
J.
20 >. 20 ana 10 3. won: Phronnis 100
tReidl. 70 l. s to 3 and 20 3 second: In
spited, 100 CHinchclfel. IL 10 l. 4 10 and
20 ], third. Time. :Os Is Creuse, Mazarin
and Lady Frederick also ran.
Second race (seIng: the Jockey club
Purse. $500: one and one-half miIesl-Orcagna
lo2 tRamseyl, 10 20 l. 20 ] and 10 l.
won: Pins ana Needles. lis &c Burns : 10 :
% and 10 10, second. Howard Shean lie
aReiol ~ J. = to > and 8 10 :. third Time
100 % ontario. HisCko. Arrow swift. RIua
Book Rio Grande. Robert Cooper and JuEgler
also ran.
Third race (the Hall Stakes: one and one
quarter miles; purse 81 l.5O0l-Fitz Herbert
lal 'Shilingl. TO 10 and out won: Neither
most. II" &c Burns) 20 10 l. Z 20 ) and out
second; Aronoack. 12I (McCahey) 10 TO 1
Ter ot ChesterbrOok also ran
Fourth race Owners IIandicap: steeplechase:
ABOUT Two miles: purse. $500 VflhaIla I4T Pat
tersonl, , % ]. 20 and 3 20 .. won: stella
Iann. IA< tSobeli. o 70 l. TO ! and 10 :. sec
end: Essex. l41 t3OVseTa 20 l. : TO = and
10 .. third. Time 4;3lss. BersI and Monte
CARO- lost rider Waterway fell az ninth Jump
Fifth race tsix furlongs: purse s5OO-.Kid.
lV' ,estepl. q - ,. 6 10 and 10 . won: Bob
second. -Forez. H. Davenport TO 3 g 10 5
ana 20 =. third. Time. f.13ak Indian Maid
Lohario. MARTINEZ. Western Lady ami Kilderkin
also
'Kid and Forez coupled in the betting
Sixth race 'six furlongs; purse. S4OO,-King
Commoner 10 Davenport. g to l. 20 3 ami
and even. second, Top Note. I12 90. Burns),
% .. 70 and OUT. third Time. 1855.
Notasulga. Racing Beu Lurid. Coquetta Charl-
vaTi and Soil also ran
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Glass A

IN the consolation division of the first
sixteen IN the championship contest. ]. a.
fhhorlck beat w. r. Bremner 2 I'D and I
10 plav' In the second sixteen p. T. Dono-
nue. beat .. j. Spencer up and ) To play.
In the consolation for the second sixteen
y F. stone beat r II. VisveU I'D and
10 play In the third division a. T.
Church beat Z r Miller up. In the con-
sola'oh Tor the third sixteen r. r. Nen
beat X. l. Durham up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
PRACTICE BILLIARD MATCHES

Harry Cline. ex-champio of tho world st
three-cushiou carrom billiards. will begin a,
series " practice matches al Msurica Daly's
academy tomorrow. continuing six after
Moons and evenings and PLAYING all comers
Firnin Cassignol. the billiard champion
~ France. who is coming 20 America 10
play in the forthcoming tournament at
Madison Square Garden on November %.
viii also play practioe matches at Maurice
Dsly's on Thursday. Friday snd SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
o'HARA MAY GO To ro,ou-o

nai''inore' New. s.-1t was learned here
- uaS ,nat " the necessary waivers can h..
"''',ned William S O'TIars. outaelder OF
me New York National League team Iast
season. VIII become a member of the To-
Ioo'o Eastern League club. McGraw-
na"aser OF the New York club. VIII, is IN.
baltimore. admitted the fact. -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
UPPER MONTCIAIR C. C.

10y IeIesrap1 a The Tribune
Montclair. y. j.. Nov. "a handicap
driving competition. with the best three out
of four balls 10 count. was the attractio,
on the Upper Montclsir Country Club golf
INKS this afternoon. and was won by W.
IT, Dewitt with total OF $50 yards.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

For the third time In succession this sea-
son the champion association football
eleven Of the Manual Training High School
of Brooklyn won its game IN the high
school championship series without being
scored against. 1t was close game with
the High School OF Commerce OF Manhat-
tan at Commercial Field. Brooklyn. the
Manuals winning by the score OF 2 goals
TO 0.
Captain Harold Earl shot the first goal in
the opening half from the middle OF the
field. In the second period O'Donohus took
the ball from mix-up and got by the
Commerce defence Earl played a star
game for the champions
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB

'rN Ietesrspl - The TrihuuA
h'oomneid. \. J.. Nov. 81. a. Newell
won the ball sweepstakes on the Glen Rid,.
""it Ciuh links this afternoon. with a net
score Of -
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
CLASS A.
MONTCIAiR GOLF CLUB.

IBy Iclesrapn 70 The Tribune.I
Montclalr. y. j.. Nov. 6.--An eighteen
hole handicap on the Montclair Golf Club
links this afternoon was won by T. =. Mil
Ter in Class A. and r. e. Kerr in class II.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

\ tie game resulted from the encounter
between the Association football elevens OF
Public School 81 and Public School "a botb
OF Manhattan. in the elementary schools
series for the Mackay trophy. contested al
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon
Each side scored one goal
Adelstetn. centre forward in the Hne-un
OF No. 81. elu led the vigilance OF the oppos-
ing goalkeePer in the first half. and Adams
outside right for No -. equalized in the
same period. There was no scoring in the
second half, the teams being splendidlv
matched.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
The lineup and summary follow:

Referees-I. Valentine New York University;
+ Williams Oberlin. Time Of halves Twenty
minutes. Touch down-FaTey. Score first halD
- Manual. o: Commercial, q. Substitutes-Man-
ual- Dingwall for Robb: Hollister for William
son: Lopez for Hart: Julie for Bowman; Harmon
for Farley Commercal-Feter for Won Melke:
McGcWan for Kunze. Weed for Lopez.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

sINTH RaCE-Selling. for three-,ear-olds ana
races IN 1900: s4OO added. one mile start
go0d. Won ridden out Time. I;sizs. Winner
b. Z. by Rensselser-Ststely. owner. BeKer-
Nyck Stabls
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

SECOND Rk' Selling. for fbree-s r-oid and
upward. $500 sdded- one milo snd six-
feolfh good. Won riddea out. Time
- Winner. j. by Octsson " Oodny mph.
sfnner. :. e. ifi crefh
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

In one-sided game Morris High School
OF The Bronx defeated the Bows High
school eleven by the score OF s goals to o
at Macomb's Dam Park YESTERDAY. The
boys from The Bronx OutcIassed their
rivals at all stages OF the game and scored
AL the goals in the first period OF nlsy.
In the opening half MILLER. at centre for
the winners, Tailed three goals in rapid
succession. and was followed by Price. who
scored twice. and before the half closed
Nltmeyer Tailed the last goal of the gam,
fuohc school ? OF BROOKLYN. debated
Pubic school Sc by the score Of goal 10 o
AZ BROOKLYN Field Yesterday Both teams
played a fast game but the lads OF No a
outplayed their rivals. and won bv a mar
row margin
In the FIRST half the play was fast and
neither side was able 90 score. bur an tbs
second period Of PLAY Bvrne. Al outside
right Tor the winners. got the bau an .
pass from Shaw and scored the op1v 81
CT the game pT Vincent Aldrldee ~ r.
= > A. L.. was the referee
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

At Bay Ridge Yesterday tie at one goal
tor each side resulted from the encounter
between the eleven OF the Crescent Athletic
CUB and the BensOnhuTst Field Club. In
tho hrst half the Cresceuts played with only
ten men. and Bovker. inside right for Ben
sonhurst shot their only goal from a pass
by Bailey. ". F. Jackson, who played the
same position for the home team. made the
goal that tied the score in the second half.
The Crescents are in training for their
game with the Pilgrims OF England on No
vember &c. and will play against the Bel
mont eleven. of Philadelphia. at Bsy Ridge
Eext Saturday.
NestercIa,-.s Iir,n-n--. ALL.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

iifIH hArE selling: foI tso ear olas which
snc hsf furlonss. start sood. Won dTiv-
fns. Tine, % Winner. br. e. ny 81
Montpelier Stable.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Yesterdays lineup follows: :

Reteree-R ). Salter. Crescent A g Goals
BoWker Bensonhurst. and Jackson Crescents
ItIEs-Halves OF IS minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
The lineup follows.

Linesmen-J W Beck. NJ T H S and T.
Stevens. Commercial. GoaIs-EarI and O'Dono-
hue. NJ T. H. 5. Time-Halves OF 30 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

etIhlt Raj THE NASshI HANDICAP.
sn al aeesi Nalle, sl.3pe one mile start
scod Won ridden out Time 81 Winner
~ e.; - Royai Plush u-Modreds. OVnsr.
q. Hldrefh
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
,Qurpucr srMmaRlE.

iFST RACE selling; for three year-ods S4ao
ADDED. six furlonEs. start good. Won easily.
Time. 1.is. Winner. b.. z. by Kingston
Whir. hose. BNnef. A. kouigsbeTg.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
losing

TfiTis RAs ~. THE BABA LON HANDICAP.
~ Two -olds. value. sl.a1e SiN furlonss
rferf good. Won r1dder GU. Time il3s,
MiuHer -. o. By Hastings Sunhsh. ON neT
fugusr sl.ltnC.f
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
'Kid and Forcz coupled in the betting

sixth race 'six fuTlonss, purse. Si0Ol-king
CommoneU 10 Davenport q to I, 20 3 AMI
10 .. won; SciWick. ll1 tCioldsteini. 5 20 l. 3 20
J and even. second, Top Note. l12 &C. Burns).
q % .. 70 and out third. Time. ] :13SS.
NofaSulga. Racing BeN. ISurid Coquetta Charl-
NaTi and Soil also ran
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
rouRTH RACE Handicap. for ali ages. $500

18TH RACE-SsliinR for mares and geldings
three years old AMI upV ard $500 aided one
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES MONDAY.

THIRD RACE-THE BELLE HsRRoR. sell
ing. for sar-o.hs- --Ia Ianreel srozs
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
DROWNED IN GUNPOwDER CREEK
Bernard Heinrich, Farmer, Meets
Death While Fishing.

Bernard Heinrich, well-known
millef, of near Lineboro, was drown
ed Saturday afternoon about O'Clock
I'm Houck's dam, on Gunpowder Creek,
near that place, while seining the
dam, accompanied by Leonard Kopp,
Silas Dubs and William Bortner. The
drowning occurred near the breast of
the dam, in what Is known as deep
hole"
Accounts of the accident are some
what conflicting, but the most plaus-
ible story is that Mr.. Heinrich, was
drowned while endeavoring to save
Mr.. Bortner from like fate. Bort
ner was struggling in the water and
had already sunk twice, when Helm
rich grasp him by the shoulders and
endeaVored to get him out OF the
deep hole" into shallow water. Bort
ner, however. Rugged Heinrich so
closely that the latter was unable to
move. Messrs. Kopp and Dubbs at
this point also took fland In the res
cue work and managed To bring Bort
ner out OF danger. but Heinrich, in
the meantime, had gone to the bottom
and met his death.
With the aid OF grasping hook at
tached 10 rope, the body OF Heinrich
was recovered about half an hour
after the drowning.
The drowned man was q miller by
trade and for the past 30 years had
made his home and worked for Mr..
Dubbs.
Mr.. Heinrich was a native Of Ger
many. unmarried. and about so years
Of age. His only known relative IN
this country is brother In Cincinnati,
who was informed by wire Of the sad
occurrence.