davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Entries for Mondays
Races at Charleston

First Race-Two-year-olds; purse 400;
Johnson. 1Oe: Miss Edith, 100; Ella
Gsans sc @ sRres ,ls GSae lss eeaaa ar9oe Gresa
High Star. l12; Loan Shark, IL; Latent.
112; Nash Cash. 112: Jessie Porter, Ills;
Second race--Three-year-olds and up;
purse. 800: selling: nye and one-ha1t aI
Ami. lOs; 'star Board. 1Oe: Dust. no;
Minnie Bright, 112; Charley Straus, n3;
Jacobite. IA; J. H. Barr. ~; Black
Branch. IA: Uncle Jimmy Gray. III;
Sir Edward. II. (Aiso eligible: 'Chiiton I,SI
113: steelcliffe. 100; Flying Squirrel. III;
'Hannah Louise. 1917
Third race-Three year -oids and up:
purse: saA;y condition: seven furlongs.
Jawbone. 90; Puck. rs: Rettie sue, los:
Monek ,rss nsSr its a sopsn 5 oryan
icS: Capsize. l12: Donau. 11s.
Fourth race-Three-y@ar olds: purse;
sno: selling; Ave and one half fur
longs .Rey. ss. Mamita. & %; asm cpnsmt' 1Se: 1S
dse .aS MsGse HSws ,cs 49, s,ana Monseur queen s 49,
cheer. Up. los; Congressman James.
I0S: Silas Grump, 100: Surfeit. l12.
Fifth race-Three-year-olds and upi
purge $500: selling: five and a half
ernus, 81; Coietta. los: Ivabel. los;
shaw. 112: Pedigree. 112: Double Five.
I13; Moncrlef. 113; Carroll. ia: Pajar-
oita, ia; Marc Antony I. ia: Al. Null
ler. ia; (Also eligible-Emperor VIII
liam, lii: Premier, 40: Leon B.. 113;
sYnca, 1903: Silk, 112: Henock. s7)
Sixth race-Four-year- and up;
pure $400: selling; one and one-six-
teenth miles. 'Maromara, So: 'Flar-
nsy . 81 aelene 49, sT JACK Ws,ISs R.nman: 1an
Montgomery. ITO: Sir Cleges. 110.
Apprentice allowance of hve
pounds claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

release the men, and was preparing to
defend the city.
men, well armed. General Orozco, COM
mandant at Chihuahua, has stationed
patrols about the city. and has sharp
shooters In the towers Of the cathedral.
The release Of Rojas was effected only
after q fierce engagement lasting two
hours, in which 1--WE mutineers were
killed and a number wounded. General
Orozco commanded the defenders Of the
prison. but he was outnumbered and
Gonzales, In order to restore quiet,
consented to free Rojas.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
HOW
Are You Going to
Continue Paying Rent?

r IT'S none of our business, we know But it's very
i much YOUR business-this question as to
"value received" for your rent money
The length of time depends entirely upon how
long you are going to continue to put off looking
the proposition squarely in the face Inspection of
the "High View" homes will cause you to give the
matter that immediate consideration which is its DUE
In this respect we speak from experience Those who
have Inspected "High View homes invariably be-
came owners faster than the builders could complete
the houses
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Hearings Begin Tuesday
On New Steel Bill

The Senate finance committee will
begin hearings on the bill for lower
Ing. the tariff on steel next Tuesday.
This was decided at an executive
session of the committee.
The committee will not stretch the
hearings out needlessly. 1t is expected
three weeks will be sufficient and
report will then be made to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

men were through with him Baden
Powell retreated to his apartments,
:. he is personally attended by M c.
Wroughton: Lee Kecdick manager Of
until late in the forenoon.
Notabies Arc Invited.
II In expected that the lecture tonight
will be q brilliant affair. Boxes win
be occupied by President Taft, the
British ambassador, the French am
bassador. Mr.. Jnnes, of the British en-
bassy; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell. Colin II. Liv-
ingstone, Mrs Norman williams, and
Mrs. Cleveland Perkins,
After leaving Washington. Baden
Powell VIII go to Detroit, where he
speaks Monday. The following dates
this month: Chicago, February 6; CuI-
YER, February q; Pittsburgh, February
3; New York. February 8; Albany, Feb
Iuary IL; BUFFALO. February 13: Phila-
ruary Is; Freeviile. February Is; New
York. February II; Cleeviand. February
10; Pittsburgh, February 20: indlanapo-
lis, February 4; Louisville. February
Tsparg Masssis R E sEeoTs1y PaS r. T..ssrL st Louis s
Omaha. February "a; Des Moines, Feb.
ruary 20; Denver. March 2; Spokane,
March 5: Seattle. March q: Portland.
March 8; San Ffspcisco. March Q; Los
After the Los Angeles date Baden
Powell Will 30 to Australia
A Varied Program.
Understanding that his wishes for a
less strenuous program in other cities
be adhered to. General Baden-Powell
went through the varied program pre-
pared for him this morning. He met the
liritish ambassador shortly after noon
and was gust at luncheon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs John Hays Hammond.
among tho guests at Mrs. Hammond's 8
iuncheon. who met the distinguished
Baden-rowell will meet the President
Sos seSnSs snS os e.. pss viii
House by President Taft, Baden-PowelI,
and Ambassador Bryce.
The review. under the direction Of L..
include seven divisions Of exercises. s.
Il. Faaley: resuscitsticn Of an appsfent.
X drowned, boy viii be under the
Simpson will have charge Of a bandag-
ing exhibition. The use Of splints and
tourniquet is to be exhibited by a
division under T. II. Piltle, signaling
between CORPS with the improved sema-
phore method will he under the charge
Of F. J. uarnhausen: wireless demon.
stration will be put on under chargs
Of Stewart Heitmuller, and the review
will close with an exhibition of making
fire without matches by ]. Howard Fell
lows, General Baden-Powel's escort in
J.. r. Hovey. and Carl
Porter. all members Of the Y M. C. A.
troop
Origin of Movement.
In discussing the origin Of the Boy
Scout movement this morning, Baden
Powell gave primary credit to customs
that have existed among many nations
for centuries past in training their boys
His personal part in the work Is made
up of ideas from many sources. He said
that he mad used some of Seton Thomp-
sons ideas. that he had got other ideas
from the Zulus Of South Africa and the
Swat tribe, and that the setting up ex-
ercises of the scouts are not without
relation to the morning salaams of de-
vout MohammelAns,
\ You know said Baden-Powell, smil-
ing and as II In confidence. "those
salutations toward the east are
as much exercises to get ones stomach
to feel good as they are religious ges-
lures"
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
EDUCATIONAL
THE
Berlitz School
Of Languages

SIC 14th st. NV. Phone Main S1l:.
Branches In over 800 leading cities in Amer
lea, Europe, and Africa. Pupils travelling
may transfer the value Of their lessons from
one city to another without additional cost
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS AT
SCHOOL OR RESIDENCE, DAY
OR EVENINGS.
BEST OF NATIVE TEACHERS.
Terms reasonable. Catalogue on application.
GRAND PRIZES AT ALL RECENT
EXPOSITIONS.
Tho public 70 cordially Invited to fnspect
the Light. Spacious. and Finely Equipped
Quarterg Occupied by the School in the New
Equitabl~ Building at above address.
ELoCUT1oN AND SINGING
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
- nth st. N. e Phone lincoln l7xA
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Roth to Be Renamed
Collector at GeneSSee

George F. Roth. collector of the port
OF Geressee. at Rochester. N. Y. will
pe reappointed, the President today told
Congressman Danforth of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

PILES CURED IN Q TO II DAYS
your druggist will refund money n Pazo
Ointment fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to
II. days. 60c.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
REASONS:

Q modern Groom home
(2) Every necessary modern convenience al
ready installed.
(S) Situated in a refined residential section
90 Exceptional service-two double track
lines.
90 An extremely low price-$33Oo
(o Remarkably easy terms: sSS S1 % Sasnr Mont,,v
There is completely papered and decorated
sample home open for your inspection every day and
evening While every one of the completed homes is
already sold and already occupied by its owner there
are 81 more of these homes almost completed. Many
are already sold so you had better not delay if you
would stand any chance of becoming the owner of
one
TO lNSPECT-Take any G street car marked
"Brookland," get off at Rhode Island avenue and
walk one square east.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
~<~ Mests ntls. Moore.

sfe vas aiss lrssented TO Afa RhisEs
sieoEe. Sf Sl. J.o,,la, president u tas
Ca sra reiNr atios Womens Gfuhe.
Ma Moo. OEs sfsl1s sff,e9g sso4felf
6fs tcld HEass Faweil ilsatstAe women
- th's ECHutT. .ere much interested in
ste COY Scout movement. and felt that
IL would accomplish much good. The
general asked II thsy had had any OK
perience with boy scouts personally.
They replied that they were guided only
by their observations.
+ After the ratnera and moving picture
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

The owners are about to break ground
Tor more Of these homes. 1t will be sew
eral months before they are completed
If you haven't the necessary 5000 first
payment to put into one of the homes
about ready for occupancy now, you
can have US reserve one of the next lot
Tor you by arranging to make us small
monthly payments. In this way, by the
time the homes are ready for occupancy
you Will have saved enough to make
the first payment. After that all you
plies directly on the home. including all
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
S7H!|a';;l1|sN
G1kzlt31S3 SIENNA!

Cleanses the System
ehectUaIly; Dispels
colds and Headaches
due to constipation.
Best for men. women
and children /: yovns
and old.
10 get its Beneficial
effects, always note the
name Of the Company
CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP O.
plainly printed on the
front Of every package
Of the Genuine
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
CLEARS MYSTERY
OF LOST BABE
Society Woman Finds Trace of Child
Put in Asylum Thirty-eight
Years Ago.

New York. Aug. IA society matron
Of New York to-day cleared up the mys-
terry which surrounded the disappear
anoe of a beautiful girl baby from a
Brooklyn hospital thirtyeight years ago.
and brought peace to a mothers heart
which has been seeking this babe for
thirty-five years. The mother came from
Massachusetts a few days ago, and be-
gan search for the child. to which she
had given birth nearly forty years ago
The child was taken from her before
she even saw II, or knew its sex.
Three years after the unfortunate Incl
dent the woman married, raised two
daughters to womanhood, and then was
left a widow with a fortune. But re-
morse never left her in all the years.
and at the death of her husband she en-
gagged Maj. Walsh. an attorney of Fitch
burg, Mass, to find the child.
To-day a society woman OF this city
teIephoned to the major that she had
adopted the babe when 1t came from
the founding hospital; that the child
had grown TO womanhood. married and
died, but that the husband was still liv-
ing. The mother will return to her Mas
sachusetts home after an interview with
the woman, who has put her heart at
peace.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Why Is u Happy Marriage?
Because of Cooking Schools
"Wife Must Be on job" Says New York Woman
Advocate of Housewives Colleges.
Urges Early Marriages.

New York, Aug. 12.-Schools to teach
girls to become good housewives must be
established before the percentage of hap
py marriages can be increased, according
to Mrs. J. b. Caraway. member of the
Housewives League and Of the house
committee OF the Woman's University
Club. which she entered through being
graduate OF the University of Chicago.
why is a happy marriage" said Mrs.
Caraway. First of all. the wife and
mother must know her job. but how can
she become the combined cook, char
woman. scientist. shopper. accountant
and mana ging director: that is TO say.
the good housekeeper7 Her mother
should teach her these things, but. in
these days of apartment life and ser
wants. often the daughter of the fam
lily has no opportunity to learn the du-
ties of home making and home keeping.
Where there are no servants. frequently
the daughters have TO go to work as
soon as they leave school.
Housewives schools solution.
The solution. as Il see 1t. is for the
schools and colleges to teach girls the
things they will need to use in their
homes. in place of so many classics.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

that are practically useless to them.
Before | was married / had TO go to
Armour Institute to learn how to cook.
"A cooking course ought to be COM
pulsory for every college girl. And we
ought to reorganize our domestic serv-
ice on a basis which will attract some
of the girls who go TO work at four
teen so that they will have their share
of domestic drill before they marry. 1t
is the general lack of attention to such
training that is at the root Of most
home problems.
Reads Yearly Budget.
Il think every wife ought to keep aC-
counts from the very beginning. Here
is my monthly budget: Rent, Sl00: gro
ceries. s35: meat. SIS: maid. $50; milk. s.:
gas. S: electricity, s.; ice. s.. Multiply
that by twelve and you get a yearly bud
get Of S2.424 Clothing and incidentals
added to that bring the total up to s.. DOo.
We have a good deal of company. and
provisions are. of course, getting higher
all the time. But | know my bills would
be more than they are If / made no ef-
fort to run my house intelligently. Ana
! am a firm believer in youthful mar
riages. even II the wife. as we'll as the
husband. has to become a wage Garner"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Meyer Returns To-day.

Secretary Of the Navy Myer, who
has been absent from his office for Sew
eral months On account of sickness. noti-
fed Acting Secretary Admiral Cone yes
terday that he expects to return and re-
sumo his duties to-day. 1t was announced
that Secretary Meyer was suffering from
typhoid fever After spending few
weeks at his home here he went to his
summer home in Massachusetts, Several
weeks ago he went to his summer lodge
m Canada for fishing and in a fortnight
Cr so returned to Hamilton. Mass
where he has since remained, with the
exception of short trips to New York
and Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
MRS. MARY A SMALL DIES.
Widow of Founder of Florist Firm
Succumbs After Long Illness.

Mrs Mary 4. Small widow of John
ii. Small. founder of the well-known
firm OF florists. J. II. Small & Sons,
died at her home. "Fairhill.' BrOOkland
Yesterday morning after a long illness
Mrs. Small WAS ~ years cid. She was the
daughter of Archibald Cunningham. of
Linlithgow, Scotland. and Janet McDon-
slG Wilson. OF Maryland.
She is survived by two sons. J. Henry
Small and Charles 4. Small. of New
York and six daughters Mrs. Grace
Eerry. Mrs. Mary +. Dalgleish. Miss
Jare, Small. MIS- Charles W. Richard
son. Mrs. J. T. Grove. and Miss sgd
ney Small
The funeral will he held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock AT Oak Hill Gene
terry. The honorary pall-bearers will be
:. Harry Cunningham. ". \. Cunning
ham. jr.. Robert II. DalCeish, John Henry
small. jr, Paul SlemSn. and Burton
Leary. ncphews and grand-sOns of the
deceased.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
weather Ideal mt Colonial Beach.

Washington Atlantic City" IS Col
onial Beach is called by vaCationists. Is
having ideal weather. Crowds flock to the
beach shortly after breakfast. Others
fish from the piers ar GO grabbing in a
boat. At night the dancing pavilion Is
filled with a jolly throng. One look at
the tanned faces and arms of those at the
beach is proof OF the happy time they're
having. Every one Is healthy and hearty
and days seem to pass too quickly.
The palatiai steamer ST. Johns Is al
ways crowded. Belatrd vaCationists are
Eurrying 10 the beach. The ride on the
St Johns down the beautiful Potomac
is always interesting and enjoyable Boat
|, aves Seventh Street wharf daily except
Monday at a. m. Saturday at 80. Sun
Gay at a. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
CHEMISTS MAY COME HERE.
international Association submits

proposition of the International AS
sociation of Applied Chemistry to bring
thousand delegates TO Washington for
two days during the meeting of the Con-
gress OF Hygiene and DemOgraphy in
September provided the business men of
Washington contribute sufficient 10 en-
a BILE the expenditure Of 81 a day for the
entertainment of each visitor, is now un-
der consideration by the joint committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Board of Trade in charge % the plans for
the entertainment of the congress
Dr. David T Day and Prof. E. c. Nun
row represented the chemists at the
board YESTERDAY The committee will
hold a special meeting at noon Wednes-
day to decide whether the financing Of
the two conventions will be undertaken
as a merged proposition.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

She can't imagine why he's cutting his
call so short. He's too polite to tell the
reason. If she knew. she wouldn't blame
him. One troubled with perspiring arm
pits doesn't always notice the effects as
keenly as another.
No need being embarrassed by excess
i've perspiration, unpleasant odor, wet.
faded, or discolored spots. No need
wearing dress shields-even on hottest
days, in stuffiest rooms, or when dancing
or exercising. "ABSORBIT." the new
wonder. does away with all .that-abso-
lutelyi Marvelously effective. Fine for
perspiring feet. Entirely harmless-even
on face and neck. Doesn't irritatc:
doesn't clog pores. Cooling. pleasant to
use. Easy to apply with pad contained
In box. Try I. and you'll always have
it on your dressing table
pABSORBIT," at yuuF drug store ajs>-or mailed
on rocGiIt Of ITicc. by Ven yosal I@ah1Tstories
chc'ri,1i Tf=-. Ci'lt7ri. n Sod IN thi ri'y aud
recommended by James Uonnell, 9oi ST Iiw.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
DE sIBoUR RITES AT HOME.
FuneraI Service. for society Leader
Ne~terhRs,

Funeral services for Dowager COun-
tess de Sibour. for years a leader In
Washington society, who died Sunday
at Naragansett Pier. r. l.. were held
Yesterday morning at the residence of
her son. NisCount Henry Dc Sihour.
1903 Street Northwest. immedia tely
after the body reached here. Interment
will he in the same lot in which her
husband. Count Gabriel de Sibour. was
buried. in Richmond. Va. The body
was shipped there yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. f. Slater Dunlap. assistant rector
of St. Johns Episcopal Church. of
-hiCh the deceased was a member.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
President Leaves Town saturday

President Taft yesterday began map
ping out plans for leaving Washington
next Saturday night or Sunday. provided
Congress adjourns by that time. He
proposes to proceed directly to Beverly.
where he will join Mrs. Taft. who re-
turned there from Cincinnati yesterday.
The President expects to remain at his
summer home after the close of Con-
gress until September or 3, when he will
return to Washington to open the con-
vention of the International Congress of
Applied Chemistry. which will meet in
this city September 1. The President
will give garden party for the delegates
on the evening of September 1.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
HEALTH OFFICIAL STRICKEN.
DIR. r. B. NcCIintic to BE Treated
for Spotted Fever Here.

DR.. Thomas b. McClintic Is being
Washington hospital TO be treated for
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, whicf.
he contracted in Bitter Root Valley.
Montana He is an officer of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
and was sent to the West TO investi-
gate the dread disease.
He stuck to his post throughout the
spring and early summer. doing labo-
atory work to find out how the tick"
which spreads the disease may be de-
stroyed. When the danger was sup
posed to be past, he was suddenly
stricken.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
CAFE REPUBLIQUE OPEN.
Popular Restaurant VIII Not Clos,
During R-ceivership Action.

The Cafe Republique is open for busi-
nell and will continue its high excellence
at minimum prices The proceedings
against them which resulted in the ap-
Iointment of receivers was made neces-
sary by the action of certain creditors
The company is making an effort to pro-
tcct all its creditors and its stockholders.
Pending the proceedings II asks all of its
patrons for continuance of their liberal
support.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Utnh Now Fla agShip.

Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, com
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, yes
I, rday transferred his flag from the bat
tleship Connecticut to the battleshp
Utah. The Connecticut snapped her
crank shaft a few days ago. and has
been sent to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
fol reDairs
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Lieut.. Bingham Not Seriously Hurt.

The many Washington friends of
Lieut.. D. C. Bingham, L. s. n, who was
injured in an automobile accident at
Cranbury. n. j.. Sunday night, when
his machine crashed into an. embank-
ment. will be glad to learn that al
though he suffered painful injuries, he
will recover. 1t is expected he will be
able to resume his duties in several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Long Island. at the latter place. being
| the guest at Southampton of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Brice and Miss Alice
Brice at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Mitchell hav-
ing closed their Sixteenth Street resi-
dence. are at Narragansett Fier as the
guests of Mrs. c. Lemoyne Mitchell at
her Caswell Street villa.
Mrs John Srccl. the wife Of Pay Di-
rector SpeeI. L. :. y. has arrived at
Gloucester. Mass. accompanied by Miss
Kathryn Hitchcock. her daughter. They
will remain there until some time in Oc-
tober. Miss Lena Hitchcock is with her
aunt Mrs. ReeSOn. Of Pennsylvan mia.
spending ihc summer in Canada.
Mrs l.. H. Darlington. Of S'a' & Street
Northwest left Yesterday morning for
Tampa. Fla. where she goes by reason
OF the serious illness Of her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Edward c. Darlington. former
" Of Washington.
Mrs ". r Rixev and Miss Jean Rixey,
of II22 Park Road, have gone 10 the
Warm Springs, Va. where they will re-
main about a month
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bacon are again at
Mattapoisett. Mass. They recently Wis
tied Mrs William II SOutherland and
Miss Southerland. mother and sister of
Mrs Bacon. on the North Shore before
their departure to join Admiral Souther-
land on the Pacific Coast upon his return
from Japan.
Mrs c O'Leary and Mr. George
O'Leary. returning from a visit to Phila-
delphia. Pa. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Samuel Gaskns OF Twenty-ninth Street
Northwest Miss Anne and Miss Gene
We've Gaskins accompanied them to their
home. in Bluefield, w Va, for stay OF
several weeks.
Mary Helen Howe is in Washington for
a short stay with her mother. after hav-
ing completed a six weeks stay in
Gainesville. Ga. as a member Of the fac
ulty Of the Brenau Conservatory. As the
chief artist of the Chautauqua course.
she gave several re"itals. in which she
won the warm approval of her audiences.
She will not return TO the South until
some time in September.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin NJ. Dale are at
the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Marchani are re-
ceiving congra tulatiOns upon the arrival
of a daughter. Anna Dolores. this week
at their home, so Eleventh Street North
west.
Miss Mamie Gall and Miss Jessie Lane.
of Capitol Hill have gone to spend a few
week on the Chesapeake Bay, near An
napolis Md
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
Funeral of DIR. Indlon.

DIR. Michael A. Laddon. a druggist at
Florida Avenue and Twelfth Street, was
buried Sunday from Geier's Chapel. In
terment was in Hebrew Cemetery, Ana
costa. DIR. Laddon came TO this city
from Russia five years ago. He was a
member of the Lebanon Lodge, F. A.
=. M. AID is survived by HE wife and
ane child
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
wnrOn Tor Iaw Revoked.

Having no funds with which to buy ad-
ditiCnal tags. the Commissioners yester-
dav revoked the order requiring horse
dawn vehicles to display tags provided
Ey the District. The order went into ef-
feet August l. 1911. 1t will he REINFORCED
probably. upon the renewal of the tag
supply.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13

Having rescued two young men from
drowning in the canal at Glen Echo
Sunday night. Miss Emma Bender. an
employe Of the New Ebhitt yesterday re-
ceived congratulations. Miss Bender was
canoeing in company with f. w. Fox.
of 32l Eleventh Street Southwest. when
boat piloted hv Frederick Hughes and
William Gallagher capsized. Hearing the
cries of the two men Fox rowed quick
,ly to the scene. As the canoe came close
to the men Miss Bender leaned over and
got hold of Hughes pulling him in the
boat. Mr. Fox grabbed Gallagher as he
was sinking the second time.