davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
ITALIAN RUNNER GOES
HOME TO JOIN ARMY

NEW YORK. Nov. oi.-EmilIo LunghI
the italian runner. who has broken three
time -houorcd world s records since hts
arrival in this country, viii return to
Italy next week 20 serve iu the Italian
army the time prescribed by law ON
completing this service which viii b"
about three years LunHI expects TO ra-
turn 10 his athletic activities in this
country.
l.uughi established q new record n
the zoo yard race. breaking record which
had stood Tor twcnty-sCvCn years Ha
established now half mile record and
broke the record iu two thirds OF a mile
race.
Harold Wilson. FnCiand'g fastest mile
runner is also going back TO His home
country Wilson. who won the 1900
meter race AT the Olympic games !n Lon
don last year. has mot much success
I'm this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
B00KMAkERS ARRAIGNED
on FELONY CHARGE

OAKLAND. NOV. 24-Counsel for tho
local Jockey club appeared bctor" po-
lice Judge SaTuu"ls today In the defense
OF Charles Brown and Edward n. Mar
tin bookmakers. accused OF having vlo-
lated the aru-gambling law. Tho pre-
iiminary examination was set for Friday
morning.
both Martin aud Brown were arr7igned
on charges of felony. Under th" statute
tho iudgc has the option ~ considering
TN. nrTsusc either ~ q wisdcmcanor or
4 felony To tCst tho law thoroughly the
Jockey club requested that the men be
charged with n felony.
Tn. accused were released on bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Expensive Race Horse.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9l-hfter three years
Of discourage Paul J. II. Rnincy has
decided 10 retire the colt ncmuud tho
famous stS. 600 favoYitc. u tho stud.
Ralncy paid that sum fcr .hc horse af-
ter he had Travelled haH mile In SO.
but instead OF living up 20 his great
work his performances were so bad that
talncv became diSgustcd and practical
IL retired from mciug. IL is estimated
that. counting his purchase price and tho
largo waE-rS lost on him, Dcmund cost
his owner moro than $500. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
AGGIES ENTERTAINED
At COMMERCIAL CLUB

Members OF tho Agricultural colioc"
football team. To the number of twenty
four. were rendered "a complimentary an
nor al tho Commercial club Wednesday
al 1880 o'clock. Tho private dining room
Was handsomely decorated FOR the ooca-
sion. ln tho college colors, and ono OF
tho dinners for which tho Commercial
club ig so famous was served. The din
nor was given hv John Dcrn, John G
sharp and Matt Thomas, trustees Of tho
college \ delightful time WAS had and
at Tho conclusion OF the dinner impromptu
spccchos were made by the trustees and
by several members OF the football team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Contracts and Releases.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-Jotu Heyd.c-,
president 81 tho NA',,nE' league. tonight
HuEyuu cd a., approval Of The following
contracts ana releases.
Contracts with Cincinnati WiuGo An
d-gsou 1910. with Chicago. Roy Miller,
1910: william Eg"usturl, 1910.
Rcica ses--By New Nosk % -. Louis
yNafiouuD. William OUars (CIaimcd uu-
der waiver rul,b. by PittsbHr2 90 Louis
willie CAmcTi0sn association, Roy Golden,
Gus SOaDl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Storm Prevents Practice.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24--A heavy
sect and rain storm To-Day permitted the
Pennsylvania and Cornell football teams
90 take only light practice iDr their game
here today. Tho ithHCdus ooDt.uicd
themselves with a long walk, while IA"
Wiuslow Junction.
weather conditions favor the heavier
CutuoU eleven. but Pennsylvania nuU"g
TO follow precedent and leave the uC.d
with 70 victory There hus been litt.c
betting Every scat hsg been sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Aquim Is Sold.

NEW YORK. Nov 2i-Aquin. e.osi.
holder ~ tho record for trottinE stall
lions for 1908. WAS sold ~ tho old Glory
horse sale Ia Madison Square Garden to-
day 20 klonzo Mcdonald uf indianapolis
for SsSoO Ifc- WIS consigned to the sale
hy George l.. sherman az Syracuse. y,
Y with u number Of other horses. al
- which brought good prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Hockey Season Opens.

SDcCIUI 10 Tho ITIUU0NI
BOSTON. Mass, Nov 2i.-Candidatcs
Tor the varsity hockey seven began prac-
ticc this afternoon on soldiers Held. re-
gurllcsS Of the storm. Tho hockey en-
tbusiaSts stretched their legs at assoCiu-
tion football and viii follow this up each
DAY 90 get into condition Among the
candidates who reported are NJ l.. Hal
lowell. 'le 90 Minneapolis. Harvard s
prospects Tor another championship team
are bright. five men. WHO won their
hockey insignia last year BEING out Tor
thtE years team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
GRANITE AND BUTTE
WILL. PLAY TODAY

The Granite high school football team
viii meet the Butte high school at Butte
this afternoon la a match game. M
liailoNS D. confident Of victory. II Is
.aid that the Butte team Is much heavier
aud In straight football viii be able 20
go through GRANTEES line. but tho salt
Lake boys viii play an opcn game. which
will give them a much better opportunity
10 win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Big Gate Receipts.

KANSAS CITY. Nov .1.-The annual
football game between Kansas aud Mis-
souri, universities VIII be played tomuT-
row odds in the betting are TO on
Kansas.
The sale Of tickets IS unprecedented.
Proceeds are estimated at $50, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
CORNELL WILL PLAY
PENNSY ON FRANKLIN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2i.-The Cor
nell football squad arrived today at
WAYNE, near mere. where final pTepaTa-
tions Will bc made for the annual game
Thursday with Pennsylvania on Franklin
ncld All the men are in fin. condition.
The University Of Pennsylvania eleven
is putting on the finishing touches for
tho game at Wuslow Junction next
TIlyrFtgN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
PLAYER DIES AND
GAME Is CANCELLED

SIOUN CITY. Ia. Nov. 2t-The game
between Mornincsidc aud tho University
of South Dakota teams. scheduled FOR
THURSDAY Was called on on account OF
the death today 81 John Peters. n Morn
ingsldc player Peters sustained his In
iurics IN IA practice game two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
One Hundred DAYS, Pacing.

TAMPA. Fla Nov. 2t-Norc than four
hundred horses are here ready FOR the
opening tomorrow uf the l0o-dBy winter
meet
Tho feature event Thursday is the In
augursl handicap at six furlongs fo-
5000 purse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Latonia Entries.
The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune,
CINCINNATI Nov 2i-Entrics for
Thursdays races.
First race three quarters OF mile.
purse-Ethol W. %: sligo. %: Fcrrsud Co
Gillian. i01; Omicgon. l0l: DICK Goodbar,
l0l: Harry Sommcrs. lnl. Lady Wells
l0l: CoECu. l0i. Long Hand 100: Jack
Biuns lOi: Imprudcut. lO9: Friend Nir-
Gil l09. Bonnie Bee, lo9; Carlton c.,
~.
Second race three quarters OF mile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
PRIZES FOR HEAVIER
THAN AIR MACHINE

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. et-A prl
OF $500 Tor the frst local aorousut "
shall rs "a kuowrtHr iu heavier thA
AIR machine was offered by the Pad
Aero club az rs meeting lu tho CTocA
building last night.
IL is tNr purpose of the club % 4
every effort 30 induce CuTtiss. tho Wrist
aud other nyiators 90 visit the Coz
during the coming season. For This ID
son and in order 70 stimulate the
tcrost of local aviatDrs the prize IL
fcr.d.
Several members of Tho club arc buil
ing either Wonoplnucf or biplancs
Tribune Want Ada.
Bell Main 5000 Iudependent 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Hildredth Sells Uncle.

NEW YORK Nov. gi-Sam Hlldr.th
has sold his great race horse Uncle 20
Charles Kochlcr with ia" stipulation that
Inc never is 10 be raced again. lie will
be retired Ia tho stud next spring.
Uncle worked half mile I'm 80 pre-
paratory TO q race last season. but in
jurod himself soon pftcrw1rd. and I'M
drcth always contcndcd that but for this
lniurs Uncle would have beaten any
horse in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Suter Operated On.

Sf.pAIIA Mo, Nov. 2l.--Ilarry Sutcr, "a
Chicago American league team pitcher.
was operated on Tor appendicitis today.
~. b. resting well tonight. Sulcr expects
% leave soon Tor san Francisco, where
hu VIII spend The winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
rnn,hnn Cansne nn,,h

HARRlSBJ re. PA. Nov q Leonard
Euler aged Thirteen y~arF died az his
homo ga this city today from blood pot
soning. caused hy an Injury 20 his knee
while playing football
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
shrnhb Boats Longboat.

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. si.-Alfrcd
Shruhb tonight defeated Tom Longboat
by thrc" laps IN "a siNtccn-mile race.
Time JS.i0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
FOOTBALL GAME FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Utah and Logan AggieS Will
Meet on Seasons Final
GridirOn Battle.

: when We began playing this sea-
: son, the Aggics could not tell a foot
: bail from a pumpkin, but times have
: changed. and We are playing up-to-
!. date bail. and ~ the university does
: not use Locll ", viii win the game"
: Coach TectZcl OF 4. e.
: "if the Ccld Is reasonably dry We
: expect sure victory. but II Il rains
: the game IL doubtful. as tho AgCics
: IN" much heavier than the ~"
/. boys. Coach Maddox OF L. OF L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25
Removal Sale.

Pianos. player pianos. CarstcHscn &
Anson Co.. 1911 W 2nd SO. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films 20 us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., III Main street. EI
elusive photo dealers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
ONLY ONE BIBLE ON HAND.
Assembly EmbarraSs-
ed When Truth Is known.

Denver. May 2l-No Sunday funerals,
no Sunday newspapers. no excursions.
no games, no army and navy sports On
Sundays. a divorce and remarriase law,
which shall be in all States uniform; the
Saturday half holiday for workers that
they may be ready for the Sabbath: the
abolition Of recitations in colleges and
seminarIes on Monday morning. because
they necessitate study on Sunday-these
are a few Of the things the Presbyterian
assembly viii stand for II the reports OF
various committees are adopted.
The most noteworthy incidents in the
assembly since the election Of moderator
were the lack Of a Bible and the peculiar
telegram Of greeting from the Cumber-
land Presbyterians- This telegram re-
ferred to q Biblical phrase and the as
sembly was dlsmayed 70 and that the
cnly Bible in the gathering was one
vest pocket edition The staid clerk de-
INJURED. but was forced to read the quo
tation, which was Did I make a gain
Of you by any Of them which sent unto
you?"
Although considered insulting II evoked
roars Of laughter.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
REDUCES DAMAGE TO NEGRO
New York Judge Hands Down Re-
markable Verdict in Case.
Relative Loss TO White and Black
Discussed and Incorporated
in Records.

New York. May 2L-With Presiding
Justice Patterson and Justice Clarke dts
senunE. the appellate division Of the Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed al order made
by Justice Dugro in Trial Term setting
aside q verdict o. ESQ which George W
Griffin. a Pullman car conductor. recov-
cred against Davfel II. Brady for al
legged false arrest
The record setting aside the verdict
contained the reasons which prompted
Justice Dusro 20 50 rule He, Al consid-
cradle length. expressed his views upon
the relative damage done 20 negroes and
white men in such suits. He decided
that no court would let such verdict
in favor OF a negro porter stand. and
gave his views on the subject. The ma
jority OF the appellate division affirmed
his action without comment No opinion
was written by any justice
The jury returned a verdict for Grif5a
for $50
Justice Dugro said that he would set
aside the verdict unless Griffin would
consent 70 its being reduced 10 Ss0o. Grif-
fms counsel refused TO accept the re-
duced verdict. and Justice Dugro said
that no such verdict as $500 would ever
stand for a moment in any court for the
plaintiff He also said OF Griffin:
He was a porter, and. while he is just
as good as the President Of the United
States. and II he IS imprisoned wrong
fully he should be paid for it. It would be
a bad argument 10 say he is just as good
in many senses. He would not be hurt
just as much If put in prison as every
other man would be That depends on a
mans standing. what hts circumstances
are. and. If he is q colOred man. the fact
that he Is q colored man is 10 be con
sidered.
You cannot say that he IS just the
same as a white man, when you come TO
say how much MS shame viii suffer He
might suffer some: but. after all. what
are the probabilities about it2 Is it likely
that when a colored man is arrested and
Imprisoned he feels Just as much shame
as a white man Of any circumstances
might? I think If you were 10 take the
mayor OF the city and arrest him he
would feel very much more Inundated
than this porter. from the fact that he
was the mayor and not a colored man. for
II he were a colOred nan he might not
feel quite as much humiliation and shame
In one sense. a coloTed man is lust
as good as a white man. for the law
says he is. but he has not the same
amount Of injury under all circumstances
that q white man would have Maybe in
a colored community down South, where
white men were held in great disfavor.
he might be more injured. bat. after al.
that is not this sort Of a community. In
this sort Of a community I dare say the
amount Of evil that would flow to the
cOlored man from a charge ike this
would not be as great as it probably
would be TO a white man.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
DEPLORE CONDITION
IN CROWDED CITIES
National Conference Meets at
Masonic Temple.
TENEMENT LIVING CRITICISED
Commissioner MacfarIaHd, Henry
MOrEeRthau, and other Advocates
of Homes and Its Relation TO the
Health and Progress of Country.

\ cry OF warning and protest against
the evils Of congestion in cities was
sounded by speakers al the opening
meeting OF the national conference on
city planning in the auditorium OF the
New Masonic Temple last night.
That the country VIII be prey TO
physical, mental. and moral degeneration
in twenty or thirty years. unless present
congestion IN the large cities Is relieved.
vas declared by several speakers. and as
a remedy for existing evils and a check
10 future ones, new tenement laws were
urged, and 70 obtain the needed legisla-
ton the citizens OF Washington were
asked 10 become interested and use their
influence.
IN telling OF the evils besetting the
large cities. Washington vas not left out.
and came ia f0t a g0odly share Of criti-
cism. Surg. Gen. George II. S1ernberg
L. 5 a, retired. president OF the Presi-
dents homes commission. Washington.
portrayed many evils OF congestion ex-
isting within the shadow Of the Capitol.
Illustrating his tax with lantern slides
or crowded tonemeats. Uttered with dirt
and refuse. which he declared 10 be a
blot on the escutche0n Of the Capital City.
President Could Not Attend.
President Taft was scheduled TO make
the opening address. but because Of Off
ciaI duties. was unable 10 be present He
sent his regrets and expressed his com
mendation OF the work undertaken by the
conference.
Representative J. Van Vechten Olcott,
Ct Kew York. presided over the meeting.
and commended the efforts OF the organ
ization. He spoke Of the necessity Of just
such q body he declared he would do all
E. his power 10 further the work OF the
conference. rs he was fully cognizant OF
the needs OF better housing conditions IN
his home city and IN other cities.
IN the audience last night were many
property owners and builders and several
persons interested n sociological Ques-
ticus. Many members OF Congress occu-
ped seats in the hall. and all literally
applauded the sentiments expressed by
the speakers
Commissioner MacfarIand Speaks.
Commissioner MacfarIand was the first
speaker. and he vas followed by Henry
81orgenthau. OF the committee OF con-
session Of population in New York: Sur
Eeon General Stern5erg. and Benjamin c.
Marsh. executive secretary OF the COM
mittee on congestion OF population in
New York
0Ir. Morgenthau declared that there are
25.00a000 OF people il ninety-one OF the
largest cities OF the United States, and Of
these many are dependent OF an income
Cf less than 500 year IN twenty years
ne declared. this number would be
CCubied.
What a great service 10 this nation it
vould be 10 solve their housing problem.
to make them healthy, patriotic citizens,
the mainstay of the republic, instead OF
letting them drift into a disease infected,
Tnnffnned nm 4
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
URGES BUILDING OF CRUISERS.
Lord BeresfOrd Tells Colonies They
should Aid MOtherIand.

London. Nay n - Vice Admiral Lord
Charles Berssford. retired. in a speech at
the Australasian banquet here. urged tAe
colonies 10 buno their own cruisers to
protect their trade routes and to be avail
able for the imperial navy in time OF war.
He said the proposal Of individual col
onies 10 provide battle ships would not
really help. II they would begin with
cruisers. in which. as regards fighting
efficiency. ali nations are deficient, they
would be doing the greatest service to
the motheriand. and could eventually,
perhaps. expand their navies by building
heavier ships
He urged that it was tine TO dispense
with the term colonies. The domiuions
should be called nations II the Canadian
nation. the South African nation. the
Australian nation, and the New Zealand
nation united for defense the empire
could laugh ar the rest Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
LEAPS FIFTY FEET
ANDLANDS SAFELY
j. W. Garner Jumps from
Third Story of His Home.
FEW BRUISES OR DISCOMFORT
Turns SOmerSauIts and BOunces on
Porch in Daring Downward Flight.
Eyewitnesses Expectess to Find n
ManEled Form, but He Is sitting on
Ground when They Reach Him.

James ". Garner. thirty-two years old.
jumped from a third-story window yes
terdsy afternoon and lives 70 ten about
it. He does not remember how it hap
pened, but he knows he made the jump
and he knows he is uninjured. except for
two big black bruises. one on his right
shoulder and the other on his back
The distance covered by Garner in his
jump is nearly fifty feet. and in his leap
Garner made three somersauIts. accord
ing 10 policemen who talked with persons
who saw the man jump from the window
Garner struck the tin roof Of a porch
about twelve feet from the ground and
this broke the force OF the fall and prob
ably saved the mans life or prevented
him sustaining serious injury.
VENTED to @Do Something
Garner. who is huekster, returned 10
his home, 81 Park road IN an excited
state OF mind. about noon yesterday
He says he wanted 10 do something. o..
In lieu OF anything more exciting the
man decided 10 jump from the window OF
his room or the third floor OF his home
Ee climbed or the sill and looked below
4
Garner was not the least frightened by
the probable consequences Of q downward
fight He leaped.
While passing ledge just below the
window ne turned heels over head and
continued downward He fell a few feet
more. and when Just above the roof Of a
porch he made a second somersault
Nearly 70 the ground, and all was well
thought Garner, optimistically But he
vas doomed 10 4 jolt. and II came be-
fore Re knew IL His right shoulder came
in contact with the edge OF the porch
roof Garner made a third somersault
and then reached the ground. He landed
in a sitting posture. and. remaining in this
position, surveyed rs surroundings.
While Garner still contemplated the
scenery. several persons ran 70 pick up
his mangled body. They found a whole
man, slightly bruised and maybe a little
the worse for Overindulgence. but other
wise normal
The police were summoned, and in a
few minutes Garner was in a patrol
wagon being rapidly driven 20 Carried
Hospital The policeman in charge Of the
man expected him 10 throw Up his arms
and give up the ghost before the hospital
was reached. but Garner was not wor-
ried-
Garfield physicians examined the pa
tient from the top OF his head 70 the
bottom Of his feet. but they found moth
ing more than TWO bruises Before mid
night the patient was examined several
times. but he refused 10 show evidences
Of injuries. and SAYS ne is going TO work
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
DRY GOODS TRUST IS LATEST.
Combination with S51 ,0OO,OOO Capt.
tai Launched in Delaware

New York. May PA morning paper
says:
The worlds greatest dry goods combi-
nation was launched to-day. It's capital
is s5l.0OGO00. three times that Of the As
ISOLATED Merchants Company. up TO this
time the largest aggregation Of capital IN
the dry goods business
John CIahin. president of the Asso-
cisted Merchants Company. and Of the
firm Of H B. Clafir Company, is head
OF the new company, which has been
christened the United Dry Goods Com
panies Of New York
The Incorporation papers were flied to
day in Dover. Del, by a member Of the
firm Of Gould & WiIkie. Of No ., Wall
street. Two Of the three directors named
in the papers are Eugene D. Alexander.
OF New Brighton. Staten Island. and
Kenneth McWilkie. The other director
is thomas F Bayard, Of Wilmington.
Del. counsel for the company in that
State
There was much uncertainty to-day as
10 the exact purpose OF the new com
pany, but 1t is understood it viii take
over the already tremendous business of
the Associated Merchants Company and
includes several large dry-goods houses
now outside the SO-called trust
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
REDS AT MAYFLoWER DINNER
Emma Goldman and Berkman Asked
to Grace Banquet Table.

Orange. " J. May z1--EveTybOdy in
the Oranges tonight is talking about
Alden Freeman and his latest stunt.
People had begun 10 believe that they
would not be surprised at anything he
might do, but to-day ne did the boldest
thing IN HIS somewhat erratic career
This was to have not only Mrs Flor
ence Maybrick at luncheon Of the New
Jersey Society Of Mayfower descendants.
bit Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman as we'll
Mr.. Freeman was surrounded by social
lists Of lesser magnitude at his table.
people whom the Mayfiower Society would
never think Of welcoming. but the three
guests Of especial honor invited By him.
mad their presence been known. would
have emptied the room.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
DOG SAVES TWO LIVES.
DraGs Easter and a Brother from
River when Canoe Upsets.

River When Canoe UPSets.
Trenton, \. J. May I-Rev. E T.
Ferry, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of AIo-risv!lle. and his brother,
Rev. Asa Ferry. OF Philadelphia, werc
rescued from drowning in the Delaware
yesterday by Bob a shepherd dog
owned by the AIor-isvine preacher.
The two preachers had gone out for n
cance trip. and the dog. which accom-
panied them. took turns running on tie
bank and swimming after the canoe.
Fey. E. T Ferry was sitting in the
stern OF the canoe, while his brother
paddled
He turned to see huw the dog was get
ting along. and in doing so capsized the
canoe. Both men were good swimmers.
and ordinarily would have had no dif-
fcuity in reaching the shore.
Rev. E. T. Ferry was seized with
cramps, and as he sank his brother went
to his rescue. He made several attempts
to get his brother ashore. and was almost
exhausted when Bob arrived on the
scene
The dog seemed fully alive to his mas
ter's danger. and. swimming I'D behind
him. seized him By the coat and dragged
him ashore. Then ne returned and rem
dered similar assistance 70 Rev. asa
Ferry, who by that time was so weak
that he was unable 70 make headway
against the swiriiag current.