davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-27
|NE RECEIVED
BIG RECEPTION

A big Westerner sauntered into
Union Station and asked for a
ticket to Kansas City.
That's Champ Clark, y whis-
pered nervous little man of
about 40, who stood in line before
the ticket window. The big
Western got his ticket and when
asked to attach his signature to
| the coupon, wrote: &c. Clark. :"
Champ Clark, 4" whispered W.
S. Ingersoll, the ticket agent, to
Ibis assistant.
A crowd about the Western
|and began shaking his hand with
|" Mr.. Clark. | am glad to meet
you; I've heard great deal
about you.
In the confusion Clark forgot
bis wallet which he left lying on
the window. When Ingersoll ran
but to the waiting room to give
Clark his wallet he saw a
crowd of men hustling the Wes-
terner into a motor car in which
be was whisked off toward the
Fort Pitt Hotel. IDgerSoll ran
over to the hotel where he saw
Clark sitting in the midst of a
crowd of admirers. He returned
the purse to Clark and the Wes-
terner rewarded the ticket agent
with $40 bill. The wallet con-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-27
DOES 1T PAY

In this day and time everything
is based on commercialism. The
cry of the twentieth century is.
Does 1t Pay"
If you are going TO change To-
cation you are going to do so be-
cause you think it will pay.
You send your childreA to
school, and often make great sac
rifces to give a good education.
because you know it pays.
You invest your savings in a
piece of property because you
think it will pay.
Every move and act is accom-
panied by dollar mark, and at
every turn in life's road you stop
and ask, Does 1t Pay?"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-27

the country for many years.
The conservation idea crystalliz-
ed only after the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations
called the Worlds attention to
the decreasing fertility of the
soil. They not only bid the de.
sert drink, but teach the rejVen-
escence of the empovrished land.
Following the lead Of such
States as Wisconsin, Georgia,
New York, Alabama, Minnesota
Mississippi. Arkansas has estab-
lisned secondary schools Of agri-
culture. These, four in number,
with the State College and EX-
pertinent Station, will make
formidable foundation for the
future work in agriculture
science in this commonwealth.
LEWIS K. HUTCHINS,
Deputy Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-27
The COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND EXPERIMENT STATION

In 1862, just as the United
States were entering upon the
greatest cival strife the World
has ever known, Congress passed
an act which created institutions
destined to bring greater indus
trial peace than would any other
agency in the land. The act was
the so-called Morrill, bill, calling
for the establishment of Colleges
of Agriculture and Mechanic
Acts, and set aside Government
lands for this purpose. Each
State was given the privilege of
accepting the benefits of this act,
and as a result each state and
territory has one of these institu-
tions.
The method of establishing and
development of these institutions
differed in the respective states.
that is to say, some states cre-
ated institutions which had to
do only with agriculture and
mechanic arts, called "State Col
leges" or A. & M" Colleges,
and some states used the Federal
Drant as foundation for State
University, work in agriculture
and mechanic arts being merely
a part of the activities of the IL
stitution at large. In these latter
institutions, agricul ture an d
mechanic arts became separated
from each othtr, each constitut-
ing division or college of the
University. Among those states
where we find the colleges of
agriculture cons tituting a part of
the State University, are Illinois,
Wisconsin, Missouri, California,
Arkansas and others. These
states have committed themsel-
yes to the so-called unified"
university, one where all profess
sions and callings are represent
ed by colleges On the same cam
pus.
In the University of Arkansas,
the college of Agriculture has be-
come differentiated only within
the last few years. AS recent
as 1906 the college consisted of
only two teaching departments
and tn e experiment station.
These departments are as follows:
Pathology and Bacteriology, Hor-
ticulture, Ggronomy, Plant Path
ology, Agriculture Extension,
Animal Husbandry. Veterinary
Science, Agricultural Chemistry,
Dairy Husbandry and Entomol-
ogy. These departments engage
either in research work, teach
ing or extensive work: Most of
them take part in the three lines
of effort.
The experiment station was
created by a separate Federal
Act in 1887, known as the Hatch
Act. Though created last, the
experiment station has become
the nucleus around which the col
lege Of agriculture is organized.
That is to say, each department
IL the experiment station has its
counterpart in the college, presid-
ed over by the same individual.
For instance. the Professor of
Agronomo III the College Is the
Agronomist TO the experiment
station, however, is wholly under
Federal regulations which re-
quire all its money to be used on
experimental work. The whole
is under the able supervision OF
DR.. C. +. Adams, Dean and
Director,
In the great Countrywide move
ment which is sweeping the
country to-day, the colleges OF
agriculture demonstrations.
They nave been conducting ex-
pertinent stations have been
leaders, taking the initiative in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Social and
Personal

~ HE races In the afternoon and
the annual Virginia Horse Show
= VIII occupy society in Richmond
to-day. and tho boxes will he crowd
cd for the occasion, and Inc Westmore-
land club outing TO Old Point viii
mark another big society event Both
viii be equally patronized by he fash
ionable folk and a number OF out-of-
town people are here for both occas-
ions The special train which will CON
vcy the club members and their guests
10 Old Point will leave the Main Street
Station promptly at o'clock. and
luncheon will be served en- route AZ
ter dinner at the Chanberlin Hotel,
and the hop in the ball room, most or
the party Will return TO Richmond this
evening. but good many VIII remain
over Sunday at Old Point. proba bly,
returning on Sunday evening or thc
following mornins The success Of
last years trip to the White Is prophe-
tic OF n cha rming and most interesting
day and the whole affair Will be al
together delightful.
Golf and tennis tournaments Will be
held at the Country Club of Virginia
this afternoon. and tea will be poured
on tho terraces. with the usual hop
following dinner. 3.
Asnist Mt F'ctc.
Mrs. st George Anderson. Mrs Al
fred Witherspoon and Mrs Frank Hob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
BUILDING
SITE is C H0SEN.
Work of Construction Will Soon
Begin-Senatorial Candidates
Will Not Resign. Il,
tspeeial TO The Times Dispatch.

Raleigh. n. c.. May le.-The state
guiding Commission. in session here
~ adternoon and tonight, decided
ing 2lO feet on Capitol Square, and
81 feet each on Fayetteville and Sails :
oury Streets. as the site for the $780,
WV state administration building that
wa, Vas provided for by the recent Legis-}
iature. The price paid for the prop
cry cry Is $4,000. the purchase being from
whom II was first offered two weeks
neo for. $4,000. The Building Com
mission had number OF architects be-
plans. or rather explaining to them
what is intended TO be housed in the
nnd n i Is known that u Is plan
state Historical Commission oniithe
second. probably the State Department
Of insurance on the third and the su-
rv on the fifth. II is to be five story
structure, equipped amply with eleva-.
TORS as little time as possible is to
OF construction 80.
Those in touch with the political SIT
uation mere. SO far as 1t bears on tho
the United States Senate-Senator5
simmons. Governor Ettchln and Chief
Justice Clark-have not the least sort
re- Enations of the Offices the candi-
dates now hold. Senator Simmons
could not be expected TO resign Chief
Justice Clark Is quoted as stipulatings
mat he VIII resign If Governor Kitchin
and Senator Simmons will both resign
mere comes an authoritative report
mat Governor kitchin declares he Is
I,eady 10 resign the governorshlp any
nay that the Chief Justice will resign
MS Mace on the Bench. and both get in
the contest untrammeled by present
once. Tor the Simmons SENATORIAL toga.,
However. there Is conceded to not be
the least bit Of proba bilitv OF any va
cancv. either in the executive Office or.
the chief 1usttceship from this cause. !
There Is no indication yet from ex-i
Governor Aycock as to whether he Will
be a candidate for the Senate The in
dications are that this matter will be
ion is right evenly divided s to wheth-i
en- he VIII or Will not enter the race
The odds. pnssibly. arc that he will not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
WOMAN SCOLLEGE
PLAN EXP A|NED
President Alderman Favors It
but Strongly Opposes
Co-Education.

strongly opposing co-educatlon. ye,
arguing for a co-ordinated college for
women at the University of Virginia.
president E. a. Alderman addressed
the student body at tho regular ''col.
lege hour on Monday. The curren,
number OF College Topics" which re-
Gently 50 bitterly opposed the scheme
lot a "oman's college. calls II one OF
the greatest speeches President Alder
man has ever delivered, and says that
MS argument was ma nifcent
DR.. Alderman stated In the beginntne
that the occasion would be doubly
memorable to him because OF the i'm.
portance of the subject and in the fact
that 1t was his flftieth birthday. After
discussing the growth of the modern
spirit of education for women he an
nounced his strong opposition TO CO.
education. on biological, sociological
and psychological grounds, and also
because the traditions and nature of the
University of Virginia are against such
a step.
Plan Nv Outlined.
On the other hand he favored the co.
ordinate college. He explained that
the proposition was to establish such
a college within u mile of tho univer-
sity having It's own separate name,
life. campus and social organizations
The only interests the two would have
In common would be In the interchange
OK faculty and In the use of the san
libraries and museums The advan-
tages of this system would be In econ
omy OF administration and In giving
the female students the same ,nheri-
lance of tradition the male students
now enjoy.
He pointed out that the Strobe bill
Ia dea H. ~ =,
now come up In another form. Fla
stated very emphatically that If any
one could prove to him that the pro-
posed plan was only yelled attempt
to thrust o-education in disguise upon
the University OF Virginia, he would
withdraw his support immedia tely. He
did not think "riff-raff," either male or
female. could stay In the University Of
virginia, thus referring 10 the name
applied by college Topics" to the wo-
men who would patronize such an in
stitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Hollins for commencement week and
VIII later visit relatives in this city.
ifodee-prttltIy

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Aeysyiiie, Va May l9,-In the
Church Of the Ascen sion. a high noon
Wednesday. there was solemnlzed a
beautiful wedding. when Miss Margaret
watkins Prlddy becan. the bride of
Edward Dwight Hodge The church
was decorated with palms. ferns and
syringa, the color scheme being white
and green. The ribbon girls, Misses
Caroline Osborne. Elizabeth Peters,
Grace Vaughan and Ford Eubank, en-
tered. stretching aisies of ribbon for
the bridal party. Then entered the
ushers. II. ID. Peters, George o. Peters,
Howard Hammer and L. S. Fitzgerald
The bridesmaids and groomsmen came
In The separate aisles and crossed al
the altar. They were Miss Ellie Rob
crtson and Bates Hammer. Miss Mary
Bailey and Earl Arvln. Miss Christine
Cover and Monroe WilsoA, Miss Mary
Hutchinson and Henry Osborne. The
maid OF honor was Miss Mary Carter
niece OF the bride.
Little Misses Lov!d Priddy nd Dor
othy Watkins carried white satin pill
lows TO the altar and scattered, roses
In the path of the bride, and Master
Marvin Deane bore the wedding ring
in Gala lily. Mr.. Hodge. with his
best man. ". NJ. Priddy. met the bride
e, the altar. She was with the matron
OF honor. her sister. Mrs w E. Wo-
mack
The ceremony was pronounced by the
rector. Rev. G. W. Ribble. and at the
close Of the ceremony the bridesmaids
sang softly the bridal hymn. 20 Per
feet Love"
Mt and Mrs. Hodge left Immediately
for New York. where OH Saturday they
VIII take the stea ner for New Orleans
en- route to their future home in Ell
paso. Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
D.. .
CHURCH WILL HOLD
ALL-DAY SERVICES
Bishop Wilson Will Preach Ser
mon ali Dedication OF Edihce
at Carson.
MEMORIAL 10, DAY EXERCISES
Northern Visitors Place Wreath
on Confederate Monp-
mcnt.
DAY EXERCISES
Times Dispatch Bureau.
LOB North Sycamore Street,
EeterAhnrp Va Mo IL

petersburg, v a., May 10.
Bishop Aipheus w. Wilson. OF Bal
timore. Will preach the sermon at the
dedication of the new Methodist Church
Sunday. All-day services vii! DC held,
and in the afternoon the sermon Will
be delivered BY the Rev George E.
Booker. D. D., of this city. with music
by the High Street Church choir The
church cost about $4,000. and tho corn
er-stone was laid In May Of last year
Rev, John ". Euro is the pastor
Memorial Day observnnccs.
Under the auspices of the Grand
Army Posts of this city, appropriate
services will be held on May 80, Fed
eral DECORATION Day. in memory OF the
dead in the two national cemeteries
near Petersburg, the one at Poplar
Grove. in Dinwiddie. he other at city
Point Some 5000 OF 5000 soldiers
We're buried in each OF these cemete-
ries. and in the one at City Point the
remains of 100 or more Confederates
rest Their graves are cared for in
like manner as the others.
June Q Will be the Confederate Me-
mortal Day. and the exercises in Bland :
ford Cemetery Will. as usual. attract a
great crowd OF people to unite in pay
ing tribute to The memory of the
Southern dead The remains of over
10000 Confederate soldiers rest IN
Blandford The grafton Of the day
will be delivered by the Rev. George
E. Booker. D. D., OF this city.
Phoenix Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America. last night appointed com
mittee of its members to make ar
engagements for the Memorial Day ex-
ercises. commemorative Of the dead OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
We TIE RAN CLERK
|. Of MARKET DEAD
Captain Sullivan, Battery Com
nander in War, Succunbs
to Illness.

Captain j. T.. Sullivan, for the last
twenty three years clerk ofthe First
Market, died yesterday afternoon at
4;So o'clock at The residence of his
son. Councilman William Z. sullivan,
35il East Broad Street. tle was sew
enty-eight years of age Captain Sui
Ivan had been in i'll health for sew
eral years. and had weakened percep-
tibly In the last two months.
Re enlisted in the Confederate Army
April %, 1861. as a private in what was
then known as Thomass Artillery.
Two years later the battery was con-
'solida,ed with Hampden's Artillery,
and was thereafter known as Battery
c, Thirty eighth Battalion. Picketts
Division. He was promoted to SER
geant and later to first lieutenant In
Thomas's Artillery. and became cap
tain of the consolidated command
Captain Sullivan took TART In the
battles Of FRS. and Second Manassas,
Seven Pines. the Seven Days Fight.
Fredericksburg. SUFFOLK Brandy Sta
ton, Newburn, y. c.. Drewry's Blum,
Gettysburg and Cold Harbor He was
in the trenches around Petersburg,
and retratcd with the Army OF North
ern Virginia TO Apponnttox but did
not surrender there. lie was dis
Der of both K f. Lee and George r..
Pickett Campsx.<ronfedcr Veterans.
lie leaves on son, Councilman VIII
liam /: sullivan. and three daughters
Mrs James II. Marshall, Savannah
Mrs. j, Hawkes.. Richmond and Mrs.
John Marshall. Henrico county.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon Mt 1870 O'clock. The
intermSf will be made in oakwood. J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Nlrginians at the Hotels

y.iis aab Fl sAf Eoya, Shsr < +
Horne HorneS Liy,nchhbnrg; J. G. segar. Lewis
'oe GilS w 4 sF,nm ST.h DanviIle c,.t
B. Thompson. Beaver DAM; R. S.
Moore, Lynehburs John snoddy, Ar
J. w vann Virginia !. A. S. Hudson,
west Point, a. f. Harsrave, Jr.. Yves,
] :, R!e lnir M,George " McGilvray,
noke. y. NJ. Barrow. Warsaw; ]. L.
Nottingham, Norfolk j. ~. Dexter,
T ! ,,G,sa !, W Wilson: Chase City;
Paisley clarksville Miss Rose Pas,
chall Buffalo Lithia Springs: D. b.
turner. Petersburg, T. r. Plummer.
Petersburg; |. J. HEARTILY, Petersburg.
Murphys-Mr, ana Mrs. ". IT. ROY.
panville: Mr. and Mrs. D. Reid. Peters
burg: =. c. Watts, stanton: S. r.
"a "a UT Scottsviile; Z. Pendleton Jones.
MA.cChesney. stanton: J. E. Chambers.
Blackstone: Charles 7 Reekes, Bovd .
T. T NJ Fuller. Virginia: W. S.
6 6raf,. : Sorfoik G; II Goburn: stnarts
" W Vest. Clarksville: 4. G. Butter
worth. ,Jr,, DEWITT. j. r. Beck, Rutter-
worth II 6. NJ Martin. Jr., letters
Davis-R. 3. Black. stanton; Page
Stephenson. Danviile: L. L. Kendrick,
;Mewport News: AIR. and Mrs. G. r.,
'ralley Staunton; r. It. Smith Peters.
Lexington--Mr. and Mrs. James
t,ritch Columbia; r. RI. Angiin. Dan
vile. Il; T. Puckett. Spencer; w. J..
Noble, Virginia; s. T. Burgess, Black
stone. r. G. Loncs. Petersburg: j. w.
BAPTIST. BnTalo Springs; FL s Saun-
ders, Charles City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
.DEPOSlTORS WILL Be
PAID ABOUT so PER CENT.
Report of Special ComInIssioncr OF De-
funct Virginia Snfc Deposit nnd
Trust Corporations.

Especial to The Times Dis patch
Alexandria, Va. May l9.--Accordnc
10 the report OF John NJ. Johnson spe-
cial commissioned in the case of the
defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation filed In the Corpora
ton Court here this afternoon, the un
preferred creditors which include the
deposItors of the concern, will receive
about 30 cents on the 81.
The preferred creditors Will receive
dollar for dollar. while the stockhold-
ers Will not receive anything. Tho mat
ter Viii be In the court ten days be
fore 1t Is passed upon by the court
and after this is done there will he
distribution BY order of the court
The report is very volnminous, emf
hracing $50 typewritten pages, and
forth in the report that al the time
receivers We're appointed BY the court
the total bank assets were SIS53Sa So
OF which account RiXey. president of
the concern. owes si51,s02.05. The loss
on stocks and bonds will amount TO
nearly 100000. II Is also set forth
that bills receivable amount to S3lS.-
0ll.Sl, and the loss on them Will bo
about 100000, Assets turned over by
SlSl,00l3l. which Is about two-thirds
OF what they are supposed to he worth.
The result is that preferred creditors
VIII he paid in full S22.S36.32, and the
UMPIRE ferred creditors will be paid
S53+.966.6S. which is about so per cent
According to the report stock carried
by the concern amounting to S2al 600
is a total loss The sum OF 100000
is now on hand for distribution The
Ing up the affairs OF the concern is
Id III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
CANDIDATES ron HOUSE.
Further Announcements In Amherst.
Rond improvements Planned:


Especial TO The Times Dlspatch
Amherst, Va May 1a.-Marshail r.
Gatewood, of Pleasant View. and T. c.
Payne. of Clifford. this week announced
their candidacy for member OF the
House OF Delegates from this county ut
the primary this year Other candi-
dates already in the field for this POSI-
ton arc Walter p. Massie and A. ID.
Written
Stlckley Tucker, chairman of the
Democrats Executive Committee. has
called a meeting OF this committee to
be held at Amherst on Tuesday. June
6. for the purpose of assessing candi-
dates and arrineng for the primary to
be held this year i.. 9
Al recent meeting OF the Board OF
Supervisors of amherst county IT was
decided to advertise for bids for FUR,
nishinG material and constructing four
and onc-half miles of macadam road
from Amherst Station in the direction
OF Monitor and Clifford This work
Will be done underline supervision and
direction OF the State Highway Com
mission.
y committee was also appointed to
arrange for depositary for the money
10 be derived from the recent bond ls-
sue. This money. according to the con-
tract With the purchasers of the bonds,
Is TO be paid on June l. The members
OF the committee are C. L. Scott o. L
Evans. William Ilinckle Allen and
Thomca Whitehead. si#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
LEAVE ron RICHMOND.
Army Wnr College Students nrca,s

Camp-Good Roads Inspected
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
:, fredericksburg Va, May l9..-rhe
war College students and officers
broke camp to.day, after week spent
IN studying the nattlefelds in Spot
sYivsnia county. and sleft for Rich
mond. They will pitch tents for one
or two nights before reaching Rich
mond. 49,;
State Highway Commissioner p. 81
julien Wilson. OF Richmond, was here
Yesterday inspecting the new perma :
nent good roads recently constructed
In spotsylvania county, near this city.
under the plans provided By a bond
issue OF $1,000 and comforting with
reference to new work here to be done
DR. Thomas Nelson Page of wash
ington. the distinguished Virginia
writT arrived here yesterday, and
Will spend several days making a study
OF the ba ttlehelds OF Frederick sburg
and Spotsylvania county,. DR.. Page is
writing hook on General Robert
Leo and his battles, and Is gathering
data to- BIO used in the work. - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Alien-DuttuiIc.

Especial 70 The Times Dis pat ch1
Rowling Green, Va May 1a-I,aw-
renee l. Allen and Miss Jennie L, Bat
tale daughter Of Mrs. Ann E. Battaile.
were united in marriage at the home OF
The brides mother near Guineys. on
Wednesday evening at half-past 5
o'clock, the ceremony being performed
b. Rev. c.. r. CruiEshank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Characterised.

Especial to The Times Dis patchsl
Rice Depot Va. May la.-Lock EFT
Wilson Garnctt and Miss Mary Vena bic
Price. both Of Prince Edward county.
were married in Charlottesville We'd
nesday night. and arrived al the home
of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs,
I. W. Garnett. YES tcrdeY Afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
Heathsvill. School cloae..

NJ
Heathsville. Va. May l9.-Hea,hs-
vile High School closed quietly with
out commencement exercises. Misses
Alice EichclherGer and Katie Nelms
completed tho high school work and
were awarded diplomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
RAISED FROM A
] BED OF AGONY
Mrs. Carson, Of Argyle, Mich,
Tells Strange Story Of Suffer
ing and How Cardui
Cured Her.

Argyle Mich,-"I had sevare pains
from female trouble. and was almost
wild with pain IN my head.
II wrote you for advice. which I
followed as carefully as possible. and
after using seven bottles OF Cardui I
received great relief.
II continued to use 1T. and hnally
was cured and raised from my bed of
agony. Cardui saved my l,fe, when
nothing else would help me. and I
can't BE thankful enough for what 1t
did for me.
81 recommend 1t to ell my friends
and neighbors Two have already tried
1t and found relief
II thank the Lord for planting the
herbs and for showing you how to
prepare Cardui for our good"
You may be sure, II cardul will re
lieve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs. Carsons-and 1t Is doing 1t every
day-that 1t Will. much more quickly
and certainly. help those women who
have no serious symptoms, but are Just
weak and nlling.
AS a general tonic for women, to
improve the appetite and build UP the
constitution. cardui IS In class BY
Itself n.
Whether seriously sick. or simply
ailing, try cardui. 1t will help you.
Your druggist will recommend It. Ask
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-20
DrownIng or n Child.

GsReCIaI 70 TIC cs-DIspatch.1
Harrisonburs. Va. May l9-From
Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah county, comes
!, pathetic story While Paul Coffman.
the three year-old son OF Edward Coff-
man, was playing horse" with a stick.
lie rode into a pond in the yard got
out OF MS depth. and was drowned
before help could reach him