davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
ARRESTED As WHITE SLAYER.
Man Accused Of TT, Ing To Sell n GirI In
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC cry. y J July - As n
result OF the work Of Detective George
Herbert man giving his name as Samuel
Nelson. which il believed TO be- an alias
il locked IN a cell az the city jail without
hail charged with trying To sell white
slave The girl IL kept az a witness on
the charge made by the police that Nelson
took her 20 "A Tenderloin resort in this city
with price for her possession State
and Federal authorities have been mott fed
bv Chief Of Police Woodruff
The first inf ornation OF the alleged
white slave agency which Nelson said he
ran IN New York came several weeks ago.
when the man appeared here and offered
To sell a girl. who he said had just arm we'd
in this country and would he perfectly
tractabbe. The owner OF the resort 20
whom the offer was made communicated
with the police. and Herbert was on hand
90 arrest Nelson. who failed Co appear
Later u was learned that the man had
brought the girl hero. but that she had
escaped and made her way back to New
York
When Nelson appeared again last nj ght
and offered 10 sell the girl ha was kept
waiting for his money until Herbert
arrived and arrested him Nelson L...
cam. sullen when placed ~ a cell A..
denied that he ever made offers to sell
girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
WRECkED ms NEW SALOON.
Gang Broke Things - In Place Pollock
Had Han Oni, Five Days.

-Four Young men who the police sav
hold membership ia the Twelfth ave
nue. gang were arraigDed before MagIs-
trate Appleton in the West Side police
court Yesterday. three Of them charged
with grand larceny. the fourth with
dirorderlv conduct. The three are John
HoIlahan. - years old. 81 90 West Fifty =
fourth street. William Mcbride. IN years
old. ~ .d2 West Fifty-sixth street. and
John Moran. ~ veas- old OF s3s Elev enth
each for examination to-day. The fourth.
Edward R-sidy. rs years old. Of $50 West
Fifty nth street. Vas fined d
The complainant against them Was
Edwin 4 Pollock. Haloonk e~per at
sIs West Fifty-fifth street He told
Magistrate Appleton that Just before
members 81 the Twelfth avenue gang
entered his place and started a hghi
lie bought the place just five days before
The contestants grabbed everything
81 hand TO Use a. missiles, pulled dow
the gas fixtures. knock d out the bar
one ot them jumped over the bar aud
grabbed the cash register
Pollock pulled a revolver loaded with
blank cartridges. and Rsddy. he saws.
began to punch him. The cash register.
empty and battered. was found some time
later by Policemen harry and Schneider
Of the West Forty seventh street station
in a lot at twelfth avenue and Fifty
dfth street Pollock says that about
80 worth Of cigars was also stolen
The policeman arrested the four out
side another saloon az Fifty-seventh
street and Twelfth avenue an hour later
and Pollock said they were the principals
m the r,Imp'IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
COAX STRIKE CRISIS.
Factories to Hire strike Breakers-S. 600
InIonIsts Resume Work To-day.

tnlOnlsts Resume work To-day.
Cloakmakers in tho independent fac
tories whose owners have settled with the
strikers decided yesterday to return
TO work in a body Alexander Bloch.
chairman Of the settlement COMMITTEES,
said that about 1000 will resume work
to-day. independent Of 600 who returned
last week
The strike COMMITTEES has decided TO
double tho force Of pickets assigned to
the factories II as " expected the members
OF the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association begin TO man
their fIr-orles this week
Those alteration hands in the depart
ment stores who ars on strike with the
cioakmakers prepared long schedule
OF new demands yesterday. chiefly re-
lating TO wages. There are about 10. go
alteration hands. but only a small pro-
portion of them are on strike
This general statement was made on
behalf Of the cloakmakers last night:
From tho attitude OF the manufacturers
A. far ~ We can gather this will he the
crucial week OF the strike They propose
to MI our places this week. but as far a. We
can see that IL a forlorn hope for them.
I, is not eRny to fll the places OF strikers
in n strike like this a. 10 ill the places OF
strikers Ia a street car strike
The manufacturers aSsoCiatioa IL taking
an int olerant and Illogical position in saw
ing that it, members will not recognize
our union. while they have a union OF their
own which they call their association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
CtRE ron DOG-FiCE HIskERs
seItsiined Carbenic Acid Gas Z sed sue
ees.fuily on q Brooklyn Boy.

II was announced At the Kings County
Hospital in Brooklyn yesterday that an
eleven year old hoy. JOSEPH Joyce. had
been treated successfully for "A large
abnormal growth ~ hair on IN. face
with solidifei carbor IL aoii gas. The
boy ~ the son Of poor woman who
lives AZ " state street. The presence. Of
hair on his face. a condition commonly
known a. dog face. so dishgnIrei him
that his mother for some time hal be-n
tryipR TO interest various physicians IN
his case. Three weeks ago Joseph was
Aimittei To the Kings County Hospital
under the care of Dr. Alfred Potter
The only means by which the hair
could be eradicated was 10y destroying
the follicles or cutansous papille from
which the hair grows DR. Potter de-
cided 10 try solidfed carbon dioaide
The gas under great pressure becomes
a snowlike solid. intensely cold II was
-ad yesterday that the treatment. which
- new had he"n sIcc,-g-ful and thar thu.
buy would II, discharged ia about two
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
DIED.

BrHRBOHN July -. Henry \. ~. ~
Helm Behrbohm Uf brentwood o. . mrs
Monday arranged rs CANrHTtI 81 "'''
Nj
CORNToRTR on July 20. Athcista-c cor 'o'''
aged ~ Lying in state rus - 'N''
CHrRCH al West mi -. IK,Nh 'N'
HEIL BLD1
GRANT At Moniclalr. y. D. Dr.,iih .s --'
Of DrIe JndcrS ood end jaime, b.
age years and months
Funeral private. Cincinnati parcrS n-..f '''
irDiiM july -. Isaac I.utiAm ages ''
ScTvice~ TN frNEEAL CHUEop. e %
2Ad - FRASE .. CAMPBELL Hti"'
MORALES July - MaisldA Moro rs "r
years services -rHE FvNTHu % .
.u IAWr>t Nj - frsNK O.. ,vrHf ..
MYGATr On july -. 81 his couuuf 7.
E>~rN. y y. Lcmucl Carrirr'"r
~on ~ Ifedrrick Thomas snd
he'll MyEatt
Funeral At Esset July = interr'cn ...
SOt INV OWrH On JIN .. 1910. '
Sou,hwofth. age IS years. da.-''
and Mr. \ g.. ~outhW orth ~ $40 D. '
Erookiyn
funeral services IT Nlhiou.
STFFRE. en- July =. Jam-s >'r"r'
YEAR. lying IN state THT
CHuFcH al West I'D ~. 90 rsNt ~
nEII HLpG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
an WELL AND marry.
Man suspected Of kiIiinE wife and shIId
Oui oT .IaII. hat Mystery nsoI, ed.

BALTIMoRF. June - Mrs James
Cleveland Grice. and her two-months-
old child. who were supposed by the au-
thorities Of two States to have been muir
dered by their husband aud father are
alive and we'll and happy
Weeks ago the police detect yes and
consiabl-- ~ Lancaster and Harrisburg.
Pa and ~ Washington county. Mary
land .,Inahl. Ia find the missing woman and
her child or their bodies. abandoned tn.
search and James Cleveland Gric.. who
had passed many DAYS IN silence IN the
Lancaster Jail. was released
To-day MIR and Mrs Gric~ are living
together IN Blackwell City. Okla. having
taken M their ra-idenc. there about
ten DAYS ago Raby Gree il cooIny and
kicking IN. covers on IN a little rib
in the sylvan Heights Home for Orphans
IN Harrisburg
Gree throughout all his term ~ incar.
c.ration while waiting for the slow pro-
c.ss-s 81 the law for liberat ion or trIal
knew exactly where his wife and hahy
were and what they were dong Vet he,
did not open his mouth Ia fire.. himself
from the suspicion Of having dealt foully
with them And Mrs Grice knew that
her husband Was held under the belief
thar he had some part IN making away
with her
The Grica- were married secretly on
last New Years DAY He was II and she
~ The husband was prospective honor
man at Millersville Normal school and hal
practically won a Johns Hopkins scholar
ship. which he lost a. the result Of ih.
murder charge made against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
BiLDI'S ~ FRENO wE.L.
BrsnS thimpanyee Entertaia. . SUNDAY
Afternoon Crowd

Yesterday was Baldys day AZ the
BronH roo II. dined oui of doors. a.
most folks wanted To yesterday. though
the majority of them couldn't. and had
lot % callers One was his boss Raw
mond DtmarS assistant curator ~ ~.
Bronx roo Badly - the head chimpsnz
RAYMOND Ditmarss daughter GLADYS. who
~ :. was there too
Ealoy stepped ouI into the bag cage IN
the rear 81 the monkey house dressed m
a tIlm bathrobe bound in AT the waist
John Reilly. hIs keeper Wa with HIM
Baldy slipped OF his bAthrobe and
washed his face He had n washstand
With soap. basin aud towel. and he used
them as though he'd never washed any
other way IN his life With that don. he
stepped To his dinner table and spread a
napkin across his lap a. he sat down
He didn't tuck IL ia becaus. b. didn Z
have anything 10 tuck n into
Then he set 90 work TO peel a banana.
which he did verv neatly lie SLICED u
and poured cream over II iron q pitcher
and then ate u with q FORK lie wound
up With spoon After he'd had an ice
cream cone he bowed. put on hrs bath
robe and went indoors A SUNDAY after
noon bronS 1Oo crowd waich~d him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
TRADING WIN STOLEN BONDS.
stock Exchange Ge,ernors Interested in
the statement ~ wbders Lawyer

II Leon r Ginsburg counsel for Erwin
Wider. makes public to-day the names
Of the firms with which Wider was able
u trade with bonds stolen from the local
agency OF the Russo-Chiness Bank. OF
which he wac cashier. the Stock Exchange
governors will take notice Ginsburg
repeated yesterday the statement that
Wider put up these bonds and additional
stocks as collateral for speculation and
that he bad every intention Of giving out
the firm names with the amounts Of trans
/ action in each case
The last regular meeting Of the govern
ors for the summer was held early this
month and the next regular gathering
has been set for October IL would he
perfectly possible. however for q special
meeting to be called n
GinsburE said yesterday that his only
doubt about the violation Of the Stock
Exchange rul. by keeping Wider's name
upon their books was that Wider had
begun his trading befor. the rule was
passed by the governors on March 10 for
bidding members to carry On their book
a clerk or other employee Of "A bank
without the written consent OF the gov
-rnors One Of the governors Haid last
evening that the date when the operations
began Was Of no moment IL they continued
after the rule was announced Mem
bers wer. bound TAI investigate their
traders connections soon az the rul.
went into -nect, and n there were any
per-onA to which ~ applied they should
have been dropped Immediately
The question was raised. however as TO
whether Wider with his title Of cashier
could not he called an officer Of the bank
Ginsburgs answer TO this 10 that ne was
only the cashier OF an agency Of the bank
with headquarters IN ~ Petersburg and
that HIS 81 200 salary hardly qualities him
u be- called an officer
Inspector MaTkowski who travels
around from one agency Of the Runso-
chinese Bank - another and who has
charge Of this inquiry. said yesterday
that he hoped Ia have the whole thing
cleared up in a short time He couldn't
talk about the case. he said. because Julius
Goldman. attorney for the bank. had ask 81
hIm not 10 There ~ "a possibility that
the bank may have some difficulty IA
getting back the securities u has io.t
GInzburg said yesterday that thers
wouldn't have been any trouble about ~
" WId.rs name had not been DISCLOSED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
NAY ARREST CRIPPEN AT SEA
FUGITIIE COJ PLE NOW SAID TO
BE on THE .NONTROSE.
Detective on the s~ifter laureate EN-
peetcd to O,ertake rhem Passage
Hooked Hours before SAILING Time
~ Antwerp Police Told ~ wireless.

peetrd To ON ertahe Them passage
Hooked = Hours BEFORE SAILING Time
n Antwerp Police Told b, wireless.
SPECIAL Caas D,splfch 20 THE SUS
LONDON. July ~. A. Scotland Yard
refuses to confirm or deny any OF the
reports CONCERNING DIR. Crippen, VIII o u
wanted on the charge Of numbering his
wife. or otherwise to take the public into
its confldsnce IL cannot bs stated posi-
lively what steamer Crippen and hls
companion. Miss lie Neve are an board.
There is q probability. almost amount
ing 20 certainty. however. that they are
on the Montrose. bound for Canada. and
rs IL ~ now pretty certain that Inspector
Dew 10 on the IAurentio he should reach
Canada twenty -four hours ahead OF the
fugitives
regarding the whereabouts Of the couple
to the French police Is more than doubt
full. There IL every reason to believe that
the captain Of the Montrose sent - wireless
message on the afternoon Of July p
announcing tina, disguised couple were
on board his ship. corroborative
message. reported To include the definite
statement that the younger suspect.
who was dressed a. young man. had
been found TO be a woman followed few
hours later.
II is quite probable that there was a
subsequent exchange OF messages be-
tween the Montrose and Scotland Yard.
II h stated that one Of these announced
that the suspects were under arrest. This.
however. IL likely to he oonjectural.
When the fugitives embarked on the
Montrose at Antwerp they do not seem
to have attracted notice. suspicion not
being awakened until the steamer was
we'll at sea The Montrose does not
carry first class passengers. She has
about twenty second class passengers
and 600 steerage passengers.
IL 10 to be assumed that the Iaurentic
wirelessly p.oxed up the Montrose and
that the disposition OF the fugitives has
already been decided so far a. Inspector
Dow and the captain of the steamer are
concerned. II is suggested that the
Laurentic will overhaul the Montrose
and that Inspector Dew will board the
latter vessel and arrest the couple at sea.
This again II merely conjecture
The passenger list of the Montrose
does not contain the name Of Robinson.
under which Crippen and his companion
are said TO he sailing. IL is stated that
they booked their passage only two or
three hours before the steamer sailed.
IL is understood that the London de-
tectives who were Watching the salings
from Antwerp did not detect the fugi-
tives
II il stated thar the information from
the Montross was transmitted to the
Lizard and thence sent to London hut the
radius Of the Montrosss asrograph lie
said TO he too short 10 have reached the
Lizard from the position whence the news
was despatched.
II this il the case 1t il likely that the
messages were picked up 10y another ves-
sci and retTansmitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
HAD No MARRIAGE LICENSE.
New Jersey Country Justice sent v eSitiins
Party Away On Their Auto.

New Jersey Country Justice sent " eddinl
Party Away On Their Auto.
CALDWELL. y. j.. July JUST 60
John Beach IL Clinton. three miles from
this place. was milking his cows in his
barn at dusk yesterday. when . big tour
ing automobile stopped and asked for
him.
well. what can I do for your sAid
Mr.. Beach.
We want tn get married. said a girl
about 10. AZ the same time pointing q
her intended husband.
AN right said Justice Beach. Just
wait until get my wife and daughter
Ia appear a. witnesses. 4"
oh said the girl; L have them In
the automobile
Bring them in said the Judge. Thi:
was done. and then Justice Beach said:
LIST me havNyou license
License. Good beavensi You don Z
need a license in this place. do your said
the young man most concerned.
You certainly do IL you want me 70
tie the knot. said Justice Reach.
-Wsll.- sAid the young woman. we
have travelled all the way from Lake
wood TO get married and To get fooled
in this way IL too bad
WELL said Justice Beach a. the party
went away. when you get license come
and see me
The bridal party were 30 hustered
over the situation that they refused 10
give their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
WILSON. CORPORATION NAN.
80 says Mayor wntpean. Who wants "a
ne New Jerseys GoVernsr Himself.

nv Wv Jrrsepb sONeruor Btmeeu.
AsRCRT PARK. v J July 2S.-Mayor
II. otto Wittpenn Of Jersey City. who ~
visiting this place and 10 q candidate for
Governor Of the state Of New Jersey.
spoke to-day OF the candidacy OF Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton
University for that ONCE. He said
Woodrow Wilson is being advanced
for Governor OF New Jersey by the cor
porate interests in the Democratic party.
arm in the fight to stay There IL no
foundation to the story that I intend to
pull out Of the race before the Demo-
cratic convention IL held I am going TO
that convention with Is per cent % the
delegates from Hudson county pledge
TO me. will have Hudson and North
Hudson solid and viii also get a full
half Of the delegates in Jersey City
i know that my sticking ~ dist astenII
20 Boss Bob Davis. but I bslieve IN tbs.
principles ~ the old fashioned Democ-
racy and ! ann gaining strength in every
section.
Personally I regard President Wilson
a. a man 81 high character and of good
Intentions bat he has been brought forth
10y thar par % the Democratic party that
N representative ~ the corporations
and these interests he must represent Il
he u nominated and elected 70 the office
IL ! am elected ~ Governor IL the
state % New Jersey ! will serve the in
terests % the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

himself Two ot the men are IN NJ
Johns Hospital
Daniel German and Bartholomew Kav-
anagh were IN swimming at Eschmann's
dock German was taken with q oramp
and shouted for help KAvanagh went
to aid him, but was also seized with q
cramp and called for help William
Frandon. who was on the pier, leaped
into the river and swan ont Ia Kavansg h
and assisted him TO the shore Frsndon
then swan ont To the aid Of German and
reached him a. he was about To 20 under
for what would probably have been the
last tune Frandon was 50 exhausted
himself that he could not swim back
buryiened with German, who was help
Ies. Joseph Housick OF II Centre stree,
and Joseph Ackeriey OF tIe Walnut street
went to the aid OF the two men and
brought them ashore
Frandon after a rest was able to 20
home. but the other two went 10 the
hospital IN an ambul ance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
car nam Caves ND4Y.
ATTACKS ON street and EIeN aied Cars. Fol-
lew esi d, struggle Win Police

The car barn gang lined up against
the BRICK wall at second avenue and
Nincty sixth street yesterday mornin z
and for an hour steadily bombarded the
elevated and surface cars with small
cobbles and had Tomatoes Capt Cor
coran headed the reserves from the East
iOtth street station To the scene
The police captured four of the gang
stsrs Magistrate BTeen sent John HiR.
gins Of SJ3 Fast Ninety seventh street
and Harry Wilkins Of 227 Fast Ninety
sIHth street to the workhouse on the
strength Of former Appearances IN court
John Murphy Of sO7 East ninety sew nth
street was fined Is and Frank EARen
of IsS7 second avenue was held IA 81 80
for the Grand Jury because ~ black Jack
he had on hum. n. ~ supposed IN be the
originator ~ the sign. ANY COp Who
crosses here will be kill-d.A to which
some one signed Mayor oaynor . name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
WET,L WORkERS orr uORr p,i
sass . Ia, Prom Angus, . and - Ds,
n 1917

Beginnirg r-st Monday August /
the members ~ fh- Anal gamAt..d Sheet
Metal Workers. who last week s-rtl..
a strike on all buildings where carp-nt"
were hanging hollow metal doors or ,,
ting hollow meta trim will receive
increase IN wages 81 IS cen,s "a dav. making
their wages - rs u dAy
The agreement under VIII ch the strike
wa, settle 1. which proyiiei ihat the
question ~ 10 which 'rF 10 should do III.
dispute work be- arhitrR'ei. also pro-
vides that on January T. 1919. the wages
shall IN. further ircreaSei TO s. a day
The sheet metal workers -ay they expect
10 get the ri ghi TO the disputed work ufde
the Arbitration proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

.Sp,oiH Cass Ds'psicA 10 THI SrS
PNHIs. July % The widow 81 Am
brola- Thomas. the French composer.
died to-day Thomas il test known in
America by his opera -Mignon.- though
Hamlet lie Cid and other works Of
his are sometimes gwen there lie died
in 1894 at the age of ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
TRiP rOR Gro SPEEDERS.
Eight taushi ~ Freeport George "
Haight Beconrs Indignant.

FREEPORT. l. l.. July - For the first
time IN several moaths an automobile
trap was laid here to-day The cons,a.
bles measured an eighth Of a mile ia the
business part OF the village and caught
eight chautfeurs and one motorcycIist
All we're fined small amounts except }
Frank Thompson. cha Ireur for G,aorR.
W Haighi, a real estate operator
Mr. Haighi denounced the arrest as
an outrage He Callei tn. conrtabIes
hobo cops and said u WAS a graft gam.
He aid he was one OF the big taxpayers
ot the co'Iniy. paving yearly tax Of
Son, but that II this thing kept up he
would withdraw every cent he had IN .
ve-t.~i and try Co keep people from com
ing here To live He demanded a jury
trial for his chauffeur The case was SET
down for August q
Only those doing better than twenty
miles an hour were arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
WOWiN TOI No DF 90 - TLIT.
al aisn~ She Was. and Police Are In
NestiEsting the tasr.

Mrs Agnes Blur. Is years DID. wife ~
Theodore Blur. a piano dealer IN The
Bronx. Was found dead in her apartment
~ J0I West i7ist street yesterday after
noon Mrs Byur'E servant. who had
retIrnei from IN. dave outing and was
unable ~ get "a told the janItor and he
entered tn" apartment 10y the fire escape
Dr. Andrew ! Love. the family ply
-iCIan. said death was CAUSED by internal
hemOrrhage~ MIR Blur wen, 10 Rock
away To- the dsv and had not returned
Rt" Las night Tn" police ~ the West
1870 street station are invest eating the
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
BONAPaRTE PRINCESS DEAD.
Mere In Narauise dc NIlIeneuNe Was Of
the Non-ImperiaI Branch.

special CdbiS DsspaicA 10 THE syn
PARIs. July 20 The Maruuiss de
villeneuve. who Was the Princess Jeanne
Bonaparte. sister % Prince Roland Bona
psrt-. died to-day.
This il the branch descended from
Lucien Bonaparte and excluded from the
imperial sucoes@lon by Napoleon l. The
Marqui-e was born at the Ahbey Of Orval
in Belgium September IS 1881 On
March -. Iss7. she was married To- Henri
Marie Christian Marquis !. Nilleneuve.
Ai Rome They lived in PARIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
I rEW CiR ROW mrs T4EEX.
state Ip~,eetnr Traps siS Of Them ouns
Enough for Gerry society

Bows outgro~ ing knick erbock ers started
to sling the baseball bat IN a southbound
subway tram yerterday afternoon Al
Dyckman street the ticket seller phone,l
to isist street To see Il a policeman was
handy
At Isist street state Detective Thomas
Brown boarded the train The bows evai
hun carefully and subsidized He zslt sti
and they started Ia riot again At it5th
street hs seized six and sent them Ia the
Gerry pOciety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
RESCrED M 4 FIREMl>.
Mrs. miller saved Prom DrewnIng q
toney Island b, David stark.

t'sney Island bS David starh.
David stark. a fireman attached tn
Engine Z At IiS Maiden lane. rescued Mrs
Katherine Miller Of i?a Madison street.
Manhattan. from drowning at Raven
halls. Coney Island. on Saturday evening
stark was on twenty four hours leave
and was in his bathing clothes. II. was
standing on the beach watching the antics
Of the woman. who wAs nearly hundred
yeards out in the water. when he saw
her raise one arm aud heard her call for
help. He swan out to her She san *
came up he seized her. but had to fight
hard TO keep her from dragging him down
Then abe weakened and permitted him to
swim to shore with her A big crowd
cheerei the rescue.
Island Reception Hospital. where sh. still