davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
WESTMORE.

Mrs. z. P. Berwick is gaining.
Mrs. Carrie Orne is some better.
Ernest Wheeler's family are here
for the summer.
Misses Harriet Myers and Ruby
Calkins are home from Barton acad-
envy.
Mrs. Millard Going entertained her
mother, Mrs. Knapp and uncle las
week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday, June Is, at the cnurch Tor
dinner.
Mrs. C. L.. Hutchins of Barton adj
vertises a big millinery discount in
this issue.
Several from this place attended the
graduating exercises at Barton Thurs
day evening.
= Willoughby Lake grange will hole
their next meeting Friday evening al
| Co. K cottage.
Mrs. Ann Spencer has gone tt
Newport to visit her son, John Spen
Ger, for few days.
Children's day will be observed
Sunday, June 10. 1t is hoped there will
be a good attendance.
VIM. Moulton and Mr.. Gray Of Eas
Charleston were in town Saturda.
looking after the interest of Co. I
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Lyon are /
their eden - Their son George AM
family are expected from the ives
about July l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

The Pre- Memorial exercises by the
graded school were given in tlr
shape, there were flag drills. reclff-
tions. music, etc. Rev. 0. E. Barn
ard, Supt. McGinnis and veterans A.
]. Miller and Dana Fuller made re-
marks The large number of people
present thoroughly enjoyed the enter
tainment and the promenade which
followed.
William Nozo, who was for many
years resident of this place died al
the home of his daughter, Mrs
George Flint. May 80. The funera
was from the Congregational church
Rev. VIM. Miller of North Troy hav'
ing charge of the service. Mr.. Nozt
leaves two daughters, Mrs. George
Flint and Mrs. VIM. Fauchs of Nortl
Troy, and one son Pliny Nozo of Eas
Richford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
WATCH YOUR ACTIONS.


The world desires to know
what a man can do. not what he
knows.-Booker t. Washington.
Let us be such as help the life
of the future.-ZOrOaSter
Life is a quarry out Of which
we are to mold and chisel and
complete character.-Goethe.
When a man dies they who
survive him ask what property
he has left behind. The angel
who bends over the dying man
asks what good deeds be has
sent before him.-From the Ko-
ran.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Ayers Nv. ................De Dem.
Thos. Fitzgerald, 1920 w.
Congress Ut. Dem.
r. w. Ellsworth, River For.
gu .................. .ser0'
John Mc0ill BOO.
'-Joseph A. Painter, 3s2s Wal.
nut ................. .Hep.
T. J. Grove, 2llS N. spauld.
Ing Nv. Dem.
J. q. Jacobson. 1914 N. Glare.
mont ~. Dem.
A. w. Fairbanks. 1921 w.
Lake ct. .................Pr Pro.
w. D. Rose, 1713 Humboldt
0t. .................. ITO.
D. Donahoe, 1920 w. Con.
gress Ut. .................So 800.
s-Jacob H. Marks, 720 N. May
Ut. ................... Rep.
r. J. Mc0rath, Gas N. Car.
penter Ut. Dem.
M. G. Conlon, Ills Monroe
Dc. .................. .Dem.
John 8. Hanson, 1865 Grand
Az. .................. .Soc.
Erred A. Busse, 1441 Sedg.
WICK .................. .Hep.
John McGillen, 2136 Cleve-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur
rences of the Week.

Conditions in the Thirty.flrst Ward
have resulted in the organization Of
the Center Avenue Improvement Az.
sociation, with 400 enrolled members.
The organization was made at the
Sherman Park field house, West FIJI.
ty.second street and Center avenue,
Sunday. Among the conditions com.
planned Of are poor street car service,
particularly on Center avenue; sewer.
age, street lighting and paving.
Among the speakers were Aldermen
James A. Kearns and Henry P. Der.
gen. The officers elected are: Presi.
dent, Thomas Phelon; secretary, H. d.
Murnigham, and treasurer, Thomas
Littleton.
Post Office receipts for the month
Of September show an increase of
$36, O93.92, or 1.09 per cent, over Sep.
TENDER, 1910. Total receipts for the
month were $1,94s,s12.3O. A year ago
they we're $1,912,71s.Ss.
~l1A
The municipal pension board met
on Tuesday, perfected permanent
organization and ordered printing ma.
terial and other things necessary to
the work. John Il. Traeger. City
Comptroller. was made president:
Henry Stuckart. City Treasurer, was
selected as treasurer, and John p.
Dillon was chosen as secretary. vii.
liam d. Cassidy was made clerk at
salary of 1925 month. Bernard Nc.
Mahon and william J. Roach are the
other members.
An avalanche Of mail from large
business houses. starting about s
o'clock each evening. has resulted in
an appeal from Postmaster Campbell
for earlier posting. Copies Of the
appeal were sent to the business
houses. There are about 500 letter
and 100 package boxes In the busi.
ness district north Of Harrison street,
and they are visited twenty-seven
times a day, the postmaster said, but
while little mail is collected during
the day, the boxes are found made.
quate for the deluge starting about s
o'clock. when clerks In the Offices de.
post the gathered mail Of the entire
day.
~
Chicago's latest subpostal station
at Oak place and Belmont avenue. was
opened to the public Monday. This
station will serve the Lake View dis
trict Postmaster d. A. Campbell and
Leroy T. Steward, superintendent Of
city service, were present at the open
ing.
~
At q conference between Alderman
Littler, chairman Of the Committee or
Harbors and Bridges of the City Coun
ell, the engineering committee Of the
Sanitary District and representative.
OF the South Park Board and the As
ISOLATION of Commerce. Littler agreed
to recommend an appropriation fol
the widening Of the new bridge al
Twelfth street and the Chicago river
The new bridge contemplated will cost
between $350,000 and 100000, &C
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Continue don page ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
The Situation Is Getting More Inter-
esting in Illinois as the T ime for
Settling Things Draws Nigh.
Both Parties Have Bands of Progressives Who
Are Making a Pile of Noise
Just Now.

Henry p. Bergen. 673e 8.
Marshheld av. ...........D Dem.
Emily M. Hill, $3.50 Went
worth ~. Pro.
Paul H. Clanahan, 6424 Eg.
GleSt0n ~. ...............Pro.
4-Thomas J. Healy. 1921 EN-.
erald ~. ................ Rep.
Thomas F. Aylard, 1859 18th
81. .............. .Dem.
Victor q. Brown, 1851 8.
Oakley av. Dem.
Elias 8. Lloyd, 1924 Lloyd
aw. ,.............r. ....Pro.
Albert J. ierwell. 3452 w.
26o d. .................. Ito.
81. =. Bidwill. ST., 111s 8.
Ashland Az. Rep.
Anthony Michalel, 1895
Washburn ~. .......... Rep.
J. Hermanek, 2122 8. Ash
land av. Dem.
Frank venecek. 1879 w.
10th ut. .................De Dem.
e-Homer X. 0alpin, 1920 Mon.
roe ................... rep.
James 4. Evans. 740 8.
Campbell av. ........... Rep.
8. d. Grimm, 1885 W. Adams
u. .................. ..Oom.
James T. Dwyer. 1916 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Following are the names Of the
men talked Of for the State Central
Committeeships Of the various par
ties In every district In the state:
&c. Dewey, s2ee Lake Park
AZ. .................. .Hop.
q. G. Wentworth, 2041 In
diana av. REP.
Edw. q. stenson, 27o4 Cal
umet Az. ................De Dem
Robert Redneld, 3622 Mich.
i6an Nv. Dem.
Charles W. Kuen, 3101 state
Ut. ................Soc
8. B. Lingle. 31l4 Vernon
Nv. ................... ...Pro.
Geo. G. Pendell, 2124 Michi.
gan av. PRO.
2-Roy o. West. $3.50 Woodlawn
Nv. .................. KEEP.
James J. Kelly. 1910 Vim
cennes av. ..............Dem
Amos G. Hall. 1929 Ellis av.. Dem.
Morris wilson. 1888 q. 18th
st. ..s............... Dem.
VIM. r. Mulvihill. 7024 Cal.
umet Az. ...Fro.
Nels Anderson, 1880 Yale
av. ................. SOC.
sc. w. Vail, 1859 Norman
blvd. ................... rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Chicagos latest subpostal station,
at Oak place and Belmont avenue, was
opened to the public Monday. This
station will serve the Lake View dis.
trict. Postmaster d. A. Campbell and
Leroy T. Steward, superintendent of
city service. were present at the open.
ing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
i.5s7.soo.oo
41,618.0S
70.125.76i.i7
tiAe iliTiEs,
$212,709.7lS.ll
ofEIcERs.

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
ALIEN. ROBERTSON. Vice President.
HERMAN WALDECk, Vice. President.
JOHN c., CRAFT, Vice President.
WM. II. BRuCkNER, Vice. President.
NATHANIEL +: LOsCH, Cashier.
GEO. 3. SMITH, Asst Cashier.
Wll.BER HATTERY, Asst Cashier.
II. ERSISlNE SMITH. Asst Cashier.
WILSON w. LAMPERT, Asst Cashier.
DAN NORMAN, Asst Cashier.
FRANK L. SHEPARD, Auditor.
EDWARD =. LACEY. Chairman Of Al
visory Committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
HOME GAMES or THE WHITE sox

Continental and Commercial
National Bank
Of Chicago
Statement Of Condition at Close OF
Business Friday. Sept. 1. 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and dis.
counts 49,. .s11e.7 .7si.ss
Bonds, securi.
ties. etc.,. 1888. 972s7
U. s. bonds to
to secure cir
., culation 80. S.7os. oe2.se
Real estate.... 29O6i.00
STOCK Conf
Nat. safe
Deposits Co.
(bank build
os !sss 81 par r: i'SssII ..sis:sss
Due from
banks and U.
s.. treasurer. 23.211, 056.53
Cash ........ 46,914,704.64
70.125.76i.17
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

cording to the present plans for an
eighty.foot span. The City Council
has been asked to appropriate in the
next city budget the difference in cost
between a sixty.foot and an eighty.
foot bridge. which would be about
100000. The Sanitary Board pro-
poses to furnish funds for the sixty.
foot original project.
HOME GAMES OF THE WHITE OoX
American League Ball Grounds,
Comiskey Park, 35th and Wentworth
avenue.
October 8. Z. 3 with Clevsianl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
s26.004.04s.S6
OFFICERS.
The hibernian Banking
Association
Chicago

Statement Of Condition Before the Com.
mencement Of Business September
I'd, 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
ALASKAN BILL
IS HELD Up
rar sfaska Nssss sursaul

WASHINGTON. D. c, Ian 70
Tha House Committee On Territories
dealr a dea-h hlow % me WtcSsrshaIa
dsberies 0IlI Yesterday og laying L
On the table. The reason. gwen IS
hs. MS session IS co busy 70 per
nit OK a hearing. with al RS Attend
ana teiays.
The hII referred % IS thar. intro
tucsd By Delegate WLcksrsaam At
ne last session Of Congress making
a -z-adiusrmsnr Of rhe cazes levied
On the dsh Industry n Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
a5yRER IS
NOT kN0hN

CE--EC- Jan -OL---a-s OF the
--ua. consulate here tLsc-a-meL To-
as l1E knowledge lz Eml- Naarsr.
zs-l a Sea---e dispatches Co have
s-a- am Alaskan -adiaa- Consul
u Gga- ---au ever having heard
the name. The enc given must oe a
mistake Neither DO [ recall any ac-
.-a.l-4l-e alg Wec- into Alaska and
sla might -e l=aa- b. -ls dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
LONG FLIGHT
IS POSTPONED

NEy WEST. Jan 26-The I1sar
o., VIM NeCurcy 17om -ais 2iaee %
Havana. across the straight Of Flc-L
"a. sls postponed YESTERDAY On ae-
-1u-- 1- -A- azl Kinds -h2c PIE
a Tas AVIATOR RI wait here
1r fair weather beiore Eaziag the
a-- u1-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
REBELS WANT
HEN OFFICERS

WINNIPEG. ian 2+-H IS said
laac a representative of the Mexican
Revolutionary. party IS IN Winnipeg
booking for officers and the police
are on the lookout Several we'll
kac wn south African veterans are
Included among those approached
with proposals Of big pay
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
LOSES
To AMERICAN

LONDON, Eng Jan 26-Earry
Lewis the New yors lightweight
knccked cur Johnny summers. The
local man. n the fourth round of
their lgaC here last night Summers
vas No match for Lewis, and receiv-
zJ a grea- deal Of punishment while
,hs tight lasted
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
BRAZIL Has
CLOSED MOUTH

NEW YORK Jan lS-Fhe Bvazll
Ian government IS maintaining a
s--cl censorship On the -raasmissioa
e. al aeas relating % The sudden
deaths l5 Is sailors Who were con
-a-ueL ID -1s recent mut-acGs 0Ul-
break l- Rio Ia1eCo-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
ANOTHER COAL
LEASING BILL
LR ASK News suceaal

WASHLSGTON. D. c.. ian -
representative Frank NIoRdel, Of
Wyoming. rh-s morning Introduced a
cUaI leasing hilI with rsfersnes 10
The Alaska coal delGs, thar IN its
substance IS practically the SANE as
the alLl nlrodueed IN Cae Senate hy
Senator EnJte Nelson, which IS now
1eEcce the ecnmiCree On territories
cf 1 body FOR Investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26

he Cottage cry lstr Seattle for
Szazway las- Wednesday, At lo-51
D. d.. and IS due here next Monday
evening
Nr Huga Mckenzie arrived on
last nights train and IS registered
at the Dewey Hotel He win leave
s5- vaalCuva- on the Beatrice.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
VAS 10 HATCH
FOR 9AFARLAND
u. - - -

FIADELPHrA. Jan. 2s-PacSey
Mcfarland Was given the decision
over E-1a % -a=r SIX round bout
as- night Mcfarland aat c.eacE
best gs 1a tight RON the start
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
.GUNBOAT IS
OUT OF ORDER
tsy Arassa Ns,-z sgreaal

NEW EORh. Jan sd--Fess-s--a-
-1lurs are a..lar laa- serious as
efea- las occurred -a the a-a1l4.
Wheeling a4- IS #.-a -l- lev, r
.-...- ral Europe The -aGer-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26

The jefferson reported yesterday
5y wireless 1c Juneau hat she was
wing In the lea Of Benjamin Island
buC did not say when she would
leave there.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
WILL HORI
IN HARMONY

CTTAWA. -az z5-A report Of the
conference az Washington wlich re-
suited IN an agreement Cd organize
an International Commerce C0mm-s-
s-1l has been placed IN the hands OF
-ae minister .E ALWAYS, 5g Chairman
Ga5ee OF me Railway Commission
The Necessary steps 90 give effect Co
The arrangement ElI De given at OF
-a1F1 Hl-1 Is L--le delay as possible
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26

As We went 20 press the informa-
ton came ina the wind in White
horse had vsered around To the
south and that the IhermOmeler
which registered SO below This
morning. ha5 risen to . below. or
a rise OF y degrees,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26

Nrs. 2 A. Calarman VII visit
friends and relatives IN Portland,
Seattle and Eelingham Tor a few
weeks and aiE leave On the Prin-
ses- BsaElee scnLgh-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-26
; : : : : = : : : : : : : : : : :
PREFERRED STOCK....

The result OF The Best Pure FOOD Products packed where me
hes. is ron B Modern l-l sanitary Methods Our stock Of can
ned so0Gs IS the New Pack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-30
WANT LARGER FLEET.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Deduc-
tons made today by those we'll versed
In naval affairs indicate that the COM
Ing naval mobilization at New York
and Los Angeles, Oct 30 to Nov. 2, will
probably be the last assembly Of war.
ships that will show the United States
Of America standing second on the
list of great maritime powers. Ac-
cording to the present rate of develop
ment. the shipbuilding plans of the
powers will bring Germany into Sec
ond place in three years. Navy off,
cials state that another mobilization,
Of . magnitude to compare with the
coming one. would probably not be
made within that time.
1t Ia thought in official circles that
this fact will play prominent part
In the greater navy" advocates cam.
paigns for more battleships at the
coming session Of congress. To keep
It's lead in the rance for ranking place
On the seas, congress must double the
present program Of .warship construc-
hon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-30
Great Editor; Joseph Pulitzer;
Died Sunday On Private Yacht

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Heart failure
caused the death Sunday of Joseph
Pulitzer. proprietor of the New York
the harbor of Charleston, s. c., after
an illness of two days.
The news was received here in q
telegram from his secretary
Mr.. Pulitzer, accompanied BY his
younger son. Herbert. left New York
aboard his yacht October 10, intending
to take a leisurely voyage to Jekyl Is
land, near Brunswick, Ga. where had
winter home. Aside from a heavy
cold which had prevented him from
taking his daily drives in Central park,
MIR. Pulitzer was in his usual health
when he left this city
He was taken i'll on Friday and the
yacht put into Charleston. His illness
proving to be serious, a message was
sent to his wife, who left New York
for Charleston yesterday, arriving
shortly before he died The body was
brought to New York today where
funeral arrangements will be made.
Puiitzer's Career.
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor and pub
Usher of the New York World and the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. was born in
Hungary April 10, 1S47 and received a
good classical education by private
tutors and at the Vienna university.
After few years of travelling in
France and England he came to this
country in 1864, entered the Union
army as a cavalryman in a Missouri
regiment and served to the end of the
war. Then he returned to st. Louis.
where he made precarious living by
serving as waiter in a cafe. His abili-
ty was discovered by Carl Schurg and
Mr.. Pretorious, the owners of the
Westliche Post, German daily pub
lished in that city and they made him
an offer to become. a member of their
editorial staff. In rapid succession he
became city editor, managing editor
and part-proprietor. In 1887 Pulitzer
bought the St. Louis Dispatch and,
combining it with the St. Louis Post,
formed the Post-Dispatch. While con-
Quoting that paper he studied law and
was admitted to practice. In 1869 he
S@SSSSN
State legislature and soon became
prominent in Democratic state national
politics. He was a member of the
Missouri Constitutional Convention in
1879 and contributed political editori-
ais and series of European letters to
the New York Sun. In the early SOS
he came to New York and bought the
New York World on May, 10, 1888
Two years later he was elected to
congress to represent the 9Th New
York district in the 49th congress. He
resigned. however. after having serv-
ed few months.
Although at first a Liberal Republi-
can in politics, and strong supporter
Of Horace Greeley for the presidency,
he soon thereafter became a Democrat
and, in 1875 supported and delivered
speeches for Tilden. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-30
Dubious Work.

Many years ago when Colonel Fro
bel Of Atlanta was called on to gauge
the water in a neighboring stream he
one day had an amusing encounter
with an old farmer who caule along
on q wood cart drawn by an OK.
When he reached tue colonel he STOP
ped the cart and inquired peremptorily
what on 'arth are them men dom
thar?'
'They are trying to find out how
many bucketfuls OF water run down
this creek in twenty four hours" said
the colonel.
Mister. are that a true factT' asked
the farmer.
YES; that's just what It is" said the
colonel.
well. mister" said the old man in a
tone Of much disapproval and anxiety.
1T mought be all right. but it do ap-
pear to me such doin's are 0nconstitoo
tfonnl 4" N"',>t,'r r.,,.,,,.,Y,jOr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-30

The only way to have q friend IL to
be one.-Emerson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-30

was also a strong supporter Of Cleve-
land in 1884 and 1892. but. being an
advocate of the national gold standard.
he opposed the election of Bryan on
the free silver issue in 1896 in speech
es, editorials and cartoons.
Was First "Heiio~."
After he had become the proprietor
bent all his ability and tremendous
energy to the development Of his pa
per, determined to make it a great
and important journal. and the mouth
piece of the masses. His methods did
not. at first meet with the approval
of the people. At first only the low.
er classes welcomed the yellow jour
nalism" which Pulitzer inaugurated in
his paper, but in the course of time
even the more conservative elements
became reconciled with the new ten
dency and accepted it as a NV phase in
the development of American newspa-
per life
Mr.. Pulitzer always took great In
terest in educational matters and con-
tributed literally from his wealth to
enable bright. but poor young men to
acquire a good education and a fair
start in life. In 1889 he established
ten annual collegiate scholarships for
the poorest. brightest and most de-
serving boy graduates of New York
public schools. giving to the winner in
open competition $3.50 annually for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-30
LOSSES 81 MUNte Lo...-
Not At tho Gaming Tables, but Fror
Thieves and Pickpockets.

The extent to which pickpockets CO,
~ on their calling at Monte Carlo l.
shown by the experiences Of an Eng
lisbwoman. the wife Of a prominen
member of the British colony in Paris
While playing ut the gaming tables ii
the casino she found suddenly tha
somebody had opened her bag ant
stolen her purse. which contained sew
eral hundred dollars. In a letter t.
her husband she writes:
ut was about o'clock when the!
entered my complaint and a descrip
ton of the purse in the ledger. l re
turned after o'clock, and the CLERK
had to turn back three pages to find
the entry.
"'Surely.' said, these are not oil
losses that have occurred since I was
here two hours agoT
eyes. madame. they are he replied
and it's the same every day."
The writer thinks that losses" is
scarcely the right word to use. She
relates the case Of another Englishwo-
man who was robbed Of 81 600 in the
same way as herself. The victim &C.
tually caught a woman's hand in her
bag and she held on until some detec.
tives arrived. but the thief had already
passed the notes to an accomplice, and
she was allowed to go.-Cor. New York
Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-30
DEATH By DROWNING.
Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In tho lnnoa

Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In the Lunas.
A group of old salts at Sailors Snug
Harbor were discussing the popular
belief that a drowning person must
come to the surface Of the water three
times before he can possibly drown.
WELL" said Captain Tom Morgan.
there is little ground for that suppo-
sition. The truth is. n drowning per.
son may sink the first time. never tc
rise again. or he may, as In the ma
jority Of cases. rise three times before
be sinks forever.
ut all depends on the quantity Of
water that he swallows when he sinks
and the size Of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while the
keeps his head above the water he car
float with very little effort.
But as soon as the person sinks he
gulps down a lot Of water. II after
he has swallowed this water he has
any air left in his lungs he will un
doubleday rise again and will continue
to sink and rise until all the air has
been worked out Of his lungs.
I'm most cases the frightened victim
swallows enough water when he sinks
the first time to leave him exhausted.
but as there - still air left in the lungs
he soon finds himself on the surface
again. Each time he sinks, however.
the supply Of air in his lungs grows
less until ultimately there Is nothing
left to support him. when he will
drown."-New York Herald.