davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Ammonia, per bottle ............. oe
Apricots (CaL Fruft) No. can 800. %,
Asparagus Tips (Libby's) ... 25
Asparagus Tips (Honor Brandt $500. 20
Asparagus, Libby's tall cans. 30
Apple Butter (Goodwin's Best, lib
tine =. 10
Apples, No. 3 cans, Peerless Brand oo
Axe Handles, curved ............ 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
THE ONLY
r+'o, y; J; .:'. ~ y; A. ~.
WAY AL ~
FOR CASH
- BUYERS TO TRADE

Turpentine
Deviled Ham. Underwoods, 1klb cans
Deviled Ham, Underwoods, lab cans
Extracts, Bear Brand, Lemon and
Extracts, We-Li-Ki, Lemon and va
nina .
Extracts, Sauer's, Lemon and Vanilla
File, for Gumbo, per OF ...........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

old chronic
blood and enriched and purified
aided blood
to aivhov rte.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Peas, Ajax. Early June, No. can 80. osc
Peas, Van Camp, Sifted, No. 2 can =. 12c
Peas, Old Abe Petit Peis, No. 2 can. 1sc
Peas, Fauluess, Sifted, No. l can 10c
Split Peas, per ID ....................6 81 &c
Rice, Head. per Id ....-............ Csc
Rice, Fancy Japan, per Id ........... csc
Sausage, Vienna Style, No. can 80. 1oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
Pickles

Split, (Sour) Williams Bros. per
bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Toe
Relish, Williams Bros, per bottle :. 1oc
Chow Chow, Williams Bros, per
bottle -. .............,..... 1oc
Chow Chow, Crosse & Blackwell
per bottle ..,................. ssc
Plain Cucumbers, OF. Bottles, Hy-
mans, per bottle ................. 25c
Mixed, ct. bottles, Hyman's, per
bottle .................... CSC
bottle Observation-Disclosures. use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03

Pecans, per ID zoe
Walnuts English), per Id ............ zoe
Chestnuts per Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
Olives Uibby's) Plain and Stuffed 1oc
Okra (Evaporated ................... o4c
can ............. oec
Oysters No 1 can......... oec
OIL Per Gal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13c
Olive Oil CPIasnfoD pts ...... soc
Onions, per peck 49,. 35c
Peaches, Maiden Brand, Table, No. 3
CANS ~
Peaches, Crimson King, Yellow, Free,
Peaches Alberta Pie No. can 800. Oec
Potat toes Irish per peck ... 23c
Pumpkins Van Camp No. can go. 09c
Pineapple Cubes No 1 can .......... o9c
PineappIe Grated No 1 can ... oec
Pineapple, Sliced. No. 2 can (Numson) .14c
Preserves (Goodwin's Best ......... 23c
Preserves (Queen City) ........... 10c
Preserves Ffgs) No. 1 can ........... 1oc
Peanuts per lib NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o9c
Peas, (CaD, Dry, per ID sec
Peas. Van Camps Early June, No.
can .......-..-....-. ..--..........- TUG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
Securing
Soap Powder

Star Naphtha, per pkg sc. for ...-.. %
Pearline, per pkg ..:..o 5
Dutch Cleanser, per can 09c, for =. IS
Salt, 2lb pkg o.
Salt, Coarse. Slb for ....... o5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
To Provide Method
For Disposing of
Rockefeller's Money

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
"a Lives Snuffed
Out by Avalanche
That Struck Trains

Continued from First Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-03
Lard

at Wellington were untouched. The
little railroad station was swept away
by the edge Of the avalanche, which
had grazed the huddled houses and
wrecked the trains standing directly
in its path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
DUAL INDOOR MEET.
Baltimore and Local Y. M. G. A
Athletes to Compete.

Washington and Baltimore athletes will
clash in dual indoor games Saturday night
when the representatives Of the local
central Y NJ G. A. will have their an
nual contest with the men from the Cen
trail Association Of the Oriole city In the
svnna Stun of the local association on 6
street There will be seven dual events or
the program. besides a wrestling bout be
tween Frank Lockhead and W. H
Wiehie. the association 135-pound cham
pion, and three exhibitions Of gymnastic
work The team scoring the largest NUM-
Der Of points in the track and field events
will be awarded silver trophy cup.
is as follows:
enty-fiveyard dash Baltimore,
Hamill, Hopkins and Brown; Washing
ton, o. W. Stratton. E. A. Warnke, w
Wetzeu, G.. D. Walcott and H. G. Royce
Running high jump-Baltimore. Ward
Timanus and Stevens: Washington, c. D.
Walcott. w. B. Young and P. C. Gas
kill. 2eo-yaTd dash-Baltimore. Cline
Washington. Q: w. stratton. Gordon
Parallel bar exhibition-N. G. Hansen
II. s. Young, e. Sigel, C. E. Bockley. H
E. Nesmith, g. w. Holyoke, II. w
Long and w. e. Mansfield. Wrestling ex.
htbition between Frank Lockhead and
w. H. Wiehie, Washington Y. NJ. C. A
$50 yard run Baltimore, Blamberg,
Thrift and Wells: Washington. w. B.
Young. Gordon Law and r. Morse Lad
der pyramids-G. w. Holyoke. e. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
NATIONALS DEFEAT
BROOKLYN DODGERS
Both Teams Score in One In
ming, Visitors Getting | Run
and the Locals 4.

For the first time since 1899 Wash
ington and Brooklyn club clashed on a
local field yesterday and the former came
out on top by the score of to I. Both
sides did their scoring In one inning
The pleasant weather and promise OF
good sport drew out a large crowd and
the fans were not disappointed. The
interest was there throughout the game
and in addition the locals came home
6rst under wraps.
Doc" Reisling was given his first hard
trial of the season and the clever twirl-
er went the nine innings in almost mid
eeason style the Brooklyns getting seven
scattered hits The doctor had perfect
control and none of the visitors got a
free pass to first.
Opposed to Reisling on the rubber was
another doctor of the name Of Scanlon
end he was there with the goods In the
five innings he served them up. Moth
ing like a hit was made and but one man
reached first, fhmbled grounder giving
1elive't a life in the first inning. Man
sger Dahlen was fearful of overtaxing
Ecanlon's strength and he was called to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
VICTORY FOR LAFAYETTE.
De Motifs Pitching and Batting De-
feats the Blue and Gray.

That youngster, De Mott, who was on
the firing line for Lafayette yesterday
against Georgetown, showed that he
could not only pitch but handle the will
low as well. In his box work he allowed
but five scattered bingles and struck out
eleven players, while he got three of the
six hits of his team, one being a home
run and another a. triple. The final re-
suit OF the contest which was mainly
due to De Motifs work, was a victory
for his team, to 2.
Georgetown had decided that Balzer
was about due to pull off a victory for
the Blue and Gray, but he was wild,
and this caused his downfall. The team
behind him was not steady and the three
errors chalked up against 1t were costly
and figured in the runs against the To-
Gals.
Cogan and Feenan did the best work
with the stick for the local team. each
getting two hits, one of which was a
two-bagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
MAKES WORLDS RECORD.
Daniels Swims Fifty Yards in Won
derfully Fast Time,

CHICAGO, April. Charles NJ Dan
iels of the New York Athletic Club re-
tained the title as National A. A. u.
champion In the 5O-yard swim and twice
bettered his own mark of 25 Is seconds.
the worlds record at the distance. in the
meet held at the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation last night. In the other title
events George Gaisik held on to the Ma
tional fancy diving championship. and the
C. A. A. team chung to the water SUI
premacy.
Daniels best effort for the evening was
in the second heat of the fifty yards. when
he went the distance in "a 2-S. In the
final event he was second slower. doing
1t in "a 3-5, but the lower mark will
stand. as II was made in actual COMPETE
ton and was caught by four watches.
kenneth Husxagh Of thu c.. A. A. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
Winners in Yesterdays Races.

JAMESTOWN.
First race-LochieI, Bess F1tzhugh Racewell.
Second race-Eva Tanguey, Alloy. Eninola.
Third race-Xebec. WOodside, Beppo.
Fourth race-Lois Cayanagh Bethlehem, Salt
ram.
Fifth race-Havre. Silvefin. Oppar
JACKSONVILLE.
First race--Aphrodite. C. Clamp.
Second race-COl. Jot. NJ. j. Whalen.
Third race-Barnsdale, Camel Seymour.
Fourth race-Darling. Sir Kearney. Moncrief.
Fifth race-Great Jubilee. Merry Gift, First
Premium.
sixth race-Pirate Diana. Jack Right. Max
imum.
OAKLAND.
First race--Ban Rose, Ny Pal, Eredonis
Second race = Mike Jordan, Spring Ban
Cocksare.
Third race-Goldfn. Thistle Belle. Balronia.
Fourth race-Sam Leandro Orbcular Chester
Krum.
Fifth race-Whidden, Beau Man. Redeem
Sixth race. NJ. Fry, Mnedocia, Rsy e
TOvar.
PENSACOLA
First race-Baleshed Tallow Dip, Dry Dollar
Second race-Judge Dundon. San Primo. Bobby
Cook.
Third race-Despres, Father Lide. Messenge,
Boy.
Fourth race--scotch Lass. King Thrope, Fete.
Fifth race-Iidda D., My Rosa. Altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

the Mfddles should nave piled up n1uch
larger score.
The Aggies have played the Navy sew
eral years, but their work yesterday was
the poorest they have ever done at An
napolis. They could not bat consistently,
and they were lamentably weak in the
field. Not until the ninth inning did they
get a runner as far as third.
In that session, with one man out. Led
mum and Grayson each hit safely, but
neither Shipley nor Saunders could get
the bingle that would have saved his
team from the whitewash. Each went
out in easy fashion. In fact, only thirty
one men faced Seibert, the Navy twirler,
in the whole game.
Seibert. a plebe. gives promise of COM
ing pitcher at the academy. He showed
remarkable GOODNESS, kept the Aggies
guessing all the while. allowing them but
four hits, and retired nine batsmen on
strikes. Except in the third inning,
Wright pitched we'll for the Farmers, but
was poorly supported. Grayson, the vet
eran catcher of the Agg1es, did excellent
work. His throwing to second was a
feature. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
EASY FOR WESTERN.
Friends School Team Smothered by
the GEORGETOWN Lads.

Todd. who was on the firing line for
the Western High School team yester-
day afternoon. was too much for the
Friends School team when the two teams
confiicted on the Quakers' new field on
the Tenleytown road.
The winners in the six innings Of play
ing ma mayed to pile up thirteen hits and
twenty-one runs while the boys from the
Friends School were held down to one
hit and no runs.
Donovan, who relieved Todd In the
fifth inning. pitched good bali, as he
struck out the first two men who faced
him and caused the last one to fly out.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

Faustman. H. " Rouse, H. j. Blundell,
R. Finucane, H. E.. Nesmith, G. F. Os-
borne, w. ". Tenney. H. 8. Young, G. A.
Warning, f. Ausley. n. G. Hansen, W.
D. Mansfield, l.. Rudolph, H. W. Long.
e. Morgan, F. l.. Roberts land H. Cash.
Three standing broad jumpsBaltimore.
Percy, Hopkins; Washington, o. w.
Stratton, c. D. Walcott. w H. Powell.
Exhibition horizontal bar+N. G. Hansen,
H s. Young. E. Sigel, c. E. Bockey, H.
e. Nesmith. G. w Hotyoke, H. w
Long and w B. Mansfield. One-mile re-
lay race-BaItimore, Brown, Hamill,
Cline, Bolts, Blamberg and Parkinson
Washington, o. w. Stratton, w. B.
Young, Gordon Law and II. T. knight,
ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
Honors for Miss Arcola.

In the speed events earlier in the after
noon the honors were carried off by Peter
Lotus black mare Miss Arcola. There
were about twenty trotters and PAGERS on
hand. Among them were DR.. G. G. Pat
toms Mysotis, Clifton C1aspy's Bedford
Boy, Peter Lotus new proposition, Ar
cola: Louis Hodges recent purchase,
Flexy; Joseph Motifs Russell @. and Lady
Cozine, G. r. Creamers Mary Tracy, DR..
y. w Poweli's Gold Pebble, DIR. w. w.
Duffys The Clerk, William w. Swans
Fair Nancy. Harry Haight's Happy Steve,
J. J. Jusco's Nellie R., T. w. Dunworth's
Gentle John and Charles Weaver's Jennie
Flexy, chestnut sorrel, owned by
Louis Hedges, attracted considerable at
tention. and 1t was the sentiment that she
would show some good speed work In the
ring this season.
The speed horse lovers were eager for
the first dash of the season, and when
Russell G. (2.17A). Joe Mott up; Arcola
(2.16A), Peter LOTUS up; Bedford Boy
(2.13H), Clifton Claspy up: Flexy Gun
marked). Harry Hesser up; The Clerk. w.
W. Duffy UP, and Gold Pebble. j. w.
Powell I'D, started there was a rouSing
cheer.
Peter Lotus, with Arcola, won by an
eyelash; Russell G.. second; Flexy, third.
and the others strung out There were
no official timers or judges, but checkers
gave the time of the heat, half mile,
as 1.1O12.
Clifton Claspy won the second heat with
Bedford Boy in LILY. Arcola raced him
from the start. Mott appeared to be in
simply for exercise with Russell G., and
Flexy finished fourth.
Bedford Boy won the third heat, again
racing Arcola to finish. Russell G. was
jogging, and F'lexy finished fourth. pad
ding. Time. 1.11k
In the other brushes Joe Mott, with the
green mare Lady Cozine, outfooted Harry
Haight's Happy Steve in three successive
heats, DIR. Duffy'e The Clerk took the
measure of Gold Pebble, and Fair Nancy
had things her own way with a field OF
lesser lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

the bench at the end of the fifth inning
Bell then took up the pitching. and, al
though he got away with his first in
ming all right. three hits and three bases
on balls in the seventh tied up the game
for the locals Bell is one of the best
pitchers in the country, but he is far
from being in shape and the Nationals
were quick to note this fact.
Many Good Plays.
Numerous pretty plays developed dur
ing the contest and the spectators were
almost continually applauding during the
nine innings.
Brooklyn's solitary tally went over in
the second inning. Meyers led of with
Q single to left and McElveen pushed him
along with neat sacrifice. Mcmillan
gave Milan fly, but Bergen singled into
right and Meyers scored easily.
After going five innings without sin
gle hit. Charley Street broke the ice in
the sixth with a nice drive into CEN
ter for one base. but died at second, as
Hardy was called out on strikes. In
the seventh, the Nationals got busy and
quickly "copped'' the game Le1ivelt ham,
mered a liner into right that took bad
bound and struck Hunter in the face, GO
ing for two bases. Gessler had a. bad
look TO Bell and he was passed. Tn
glaub pushed both runners along with
nice sacrifice and Eberfeld got base
on balls, filling the three sacks
Eillifer then hit hot one to short that
Mcmillan gathered up with one hand, but
Lelivelt had got a good start and beat
the throw home. This left three on
bases and the crowd yelling with glee.
Mr.. Charles Street stepped to the plate
and cleverly slammed clean single into
center and Gessler and Elberfeld came
home on the hit
"Zeb" Was There.
This left Killifer on second and Street
on first. Red took too much room of
second and Miller by a quick and &C.
citrate toss to Mcmillan, caught him nap
ping. Bell then resumed work and passed
Reisling. which brought up 'Zeb'' Milan
and MS trusty bat. The Tennessee lad
picked out one TO his liking and away !,
sailed on a line into center. Street scor-
Ing Reisling pulled up at second on the
throw home, and Milan, thinking he haC
gone on to third pushed him off second
and he was easy meat for Wheat. Mile,
and Mcmillan.
1t looked like a repeat performance il
the eighth. bu; Bell pulled himself TO-
gether and retired the side without
run. Hardy whipped clean single int
left and Lelivelt followed suit. 9essle,
showed them a ong with a sacrifice bu
Unglaub popped to McElveen and IN
herfeld flied TO Wheat, ending the inning
Wheat soaked a triple into center, bu
remained there while Hardy threw on
Daubert. Hunter popped to Street anf
Jordan, who hated for Meyers, poppes
to Elberfeld and finished the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
POTOMAC TROTT|NG
PATH SEASON OPENS
Society Folk Turn Out for
Horse Show Part of
Program.

The first unofficial matinee preliminary
to the horse show to be held in Potomac
Park was we'll attended yesterday after
noon. Fewer horses we're present than an
ticipated, but some fast work was shown.
Although the speed events started short
ly after 2:3O o'clock, the horse show num-
bers at $50 O clock were the principal at
fractions for the society folk who turned
out in large numbers. Virginia Girl
with Melvin c.. Hazen up. was the first to
show over the Jumps. The horse took all
of them without a falter. Forget-Me-Not,
with DR. Grayson, u. 8. N. who is at
tached to the Mayflower also took the
jumps well. Others who rode in the ring
were Lawrence o. Murray, comptroller of
the currency, on Artist and Dr. Raymond
Speare on Cheroet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

was beaten by Harry Hebner Of the l. A.
G. in the first heat, finished second In the
final and Hebner was third.
OF the other entrants Perry McGilliv-
raw of the l. A. c. was the only man to
ret into the final and he finished fourth
Gaidsik beat his teammate, Frank Borna-
man, only ~ points in the diving. rum
ming ND q score of 2O1, as compared with
1gaiI for Bornaman. Bud Severans OF the
G. <. a. was third with 1723z points and
Ed Swatek Of the /. A. G. and II. Burton
of the c. A. A. were tied for fourth with
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
Among Those Present.

Driving a handsome team of sorrels,
Miss Katherine Elkins stopped and wit
messed the performances of the horses.
but could not be persuaded to drive her
team into the show ring. Mrs. Harry
Wardnnan behind Ring King and Ring
Master pair of bays, drove them about
the ring and put them through steps
which go toward carrying off a first
prize
Among those who also attended the per
formance with their horses were, Charles
West, with Virginia Meetze; Mrs. Bennett,
wife of the secretary of the Senate, driving
Victor; Mrs. H. G. Bergling, driving Bar
ney: Clarence Moore. John Gheen. riding
John Dolph's horse Too Good, the win
ner of two blue ribbons at the Louis
vile horse show last year; A. R. Mac
kenzie, on green horse that he intends
to enter in the park saddle class: Thomas
Bones, on Brownie: Herbert Shannon. on
Bones the First, and ]. c. Love, on Lex
in pfnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

First base on erfOfS-Lafayette, q; homegrown
8. Left on bases-Lafayette. Z; Georgetown. Z
First base on balls-On Baler f. Struck out
Mott Three base hit-De Mott. Two-base hits
Cogan. Feenan. Sacrifice hits-Murphy, Kelley
scbuler. Williams e.. Passed ball-Waldron
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour ant
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
AGGIES SOAR IN THE AIR.
Twirler Wright Has Bad Inning
and Errors Help Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April THE Naval
Academy. base ball team defeated Mary
land Agricultural College to o with ap-
parent ease here yesterday. but from
the generally poor work Of the Farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
RAILWAY BowLERs.
End Season With Entertainment
and Presentation Of Prizes,

The closing Of the bowling season a
the washington Railway and MleceSh
Company teams was celebrated last nigae
with an entertainment and the pesssnka.
ton Of primes.
The program started ct SD Q00bah
with q piano selection by Prof. 906rW
H. Wells. Tom Trodden eu1pu4A1n0d
with a black face monologue. w4lDo go
Continued on Twonti01h ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

Totals. & u 10 Totals. "A IL
'Bat tied for Wright in ninth inning
Earned runs-Navy. 2. Home English
Sacrifice hit-Neilson. Stolen bases-Abhott Base
balls-Of Wright. Struck out-By Seibert
9; by Wright. 2. Left on bases.Navy. s.
Maryland Aggles 4. Double play-Sbipley (un-
assisted. Hit by pitched ball-tiillam, Lednum.
Umpire-Mr. Cbllifower Of Washington. Time of
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

First base on balls-on Waters, g; of Roberts
1: OF Donovan, 2; OF Todd /. Innnss pitched
by Waters. 81; by Roberts: y: by Todd /:
Roberts. 2; of Todd. /. Struck out-By Wa
ters. 5: by Roberts, 2; by Todd Z; by Donovan,
2. Two-base hts-Genrge ~ and Fuller. Sac
rifce hit-Dawson. Stolen bases-George t2,.
Stone l3,. Myers 90. Gray: Hillyer. Dawson.
and Roberts Double play-Waters to Baker to
Roberts. Passed ball-Swartzell. Umpires-
Messrs. H. r. Caldwell and White Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

Earned Observation-Disclosures. 3; Brooklyn. l. Ffrst
base on errors-Wssh ingtou 4; Brooklyn. 1. Left
On bases-Washington. B; Brooklyn, 4. Bffst
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
SECRETARY WILSON EXPLAINS
 THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
Lack of Practical Education Among
 the Farmers.

St. Louis, May 3.-That the farms of the United States are not produc- ing half what they should because of a lack of practical education among the farmers, was the explanation of the high cost of living problem of fered by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson in an address tonight at the Farmers union rally.
 Secretary Wilson received a mixed greeting from the largest audience that has yet attended the sessions. motion that the. delegates arise when the secretary entered was voted down with cries of Hes no better than we are."
 When he appeared about half the audience stood up. while the others shouted Sit down." The secretary was round1y applauded at the conclusion of his address, however, and presided at the rest of the session
 T believe the solution of the cost Of living problem lies in good hands," said MT. Wilson. The farmers are awake and no country is in danger when this is the case. I have inves- ugated charges that the farmers have combined to put up prices and rob the community and have found they are not true" '.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
MISS FREDA FLUNG FROM
 TRAIN INTO THE WATER.
Bravely Rescued by Conductor, for Whom Passengers Raise a Purse.

New York. May s.-Miss Mary Freda, who lives at Hamilis Station. L. l., was tossed into the water from a fast moving Long Island railroad train as it rounded a curve on a trestle over Jamaica Bay early today. She was caught by the incoming tide and carried more than loo wards upstream and then rescued without having re- ceived a scratch. She owes her rescue to the heroism of Robert Cannon, conductor of the train. Miss Freda was passing from one car to another when the train sWerVed on the curve. She was flung from the platform into the water The train was stopped and Cannon ran to the platform.
 The night was dark and the fog made it impossible for him to see the water only few feet below. sbut he pulled off his coat and dived in. As soon as his head was above water he called out and the girl answered him. guided by her cries he swan about until he found her clinging to an old pile. He seized her by the shoulder It was impossible to see land because of the fog but he guided his move ments by the tide until his feet struck the bottom. The passengers on ths train raised a purse of $50 for Cannon.