davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
ONE BOSS FOR THE JOB.

Sumter, q growing city Of South
Carolina, proposes to be on the map.
BY . vote Of the people it has adopted
Z one-mAn sovernmen.-the commits
sion plan plus a business manager who
= the responsible head in all matters
DeftaAninG to active administration af-
fairs It Is something beyond the
German plan, but patterned on the
same lines In brief Sumter proposes
- M. da0dtely responsibility for the
manaOsmsnt Of its financial and moral
systea. Tho business methods Of a
E91vato corporation are to be followed
with . 6oard Of directors to lay out
oolicaA1And IN expert manager to carry
cot thDrdsea1la:
Cn0Dsding that the commission plan
A.hsfo AdoDtsd had concentrated mu.
'15e1Da1 0ansgement, eliminated mucl
|zakt ~ saved the people money, tn.
(s1eiss1sf lof Sumter assume that tn,
ina1vaqopa and Des 1Eodnas plans an
Iooe ~ last word in simplided sov.
nonf. Their new law, it IL claimed
AeassRvss these same principles. 70
ssUsacjss tbs initiative. the ruesr
ouA and sths recall are In readi
nn1
4 01o De- Noines plan was found q
- 1l-aAAptea 70 local needs. Tn
D1ns son system calls for three Pal,
(nnn - Asals - dspartznsnta, IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
THE SINGLE TERM PLANK.

ICedar Rapids Gazette.]
The democratic platform obligates its
candidate for the presidency to de-
cline a renomanition, If he is success
ful in the term. 1t pledges the support
of the party and it's candidate to the
plank.
But if Wilson is elected, and his adj
ministration proves as successful. as
his friends believe it will. there will
be strong demand for his renomina
ton four years hence, and the party
may face serious situation.
The democratic platform makers
should have written different plank.
They should have resolved in favor OF
a six-year term. With the president in
eligible to reelection. They should
have asked for constitutional amend
ment on the subject. Until that is
forthcoming, there will be no way to
prevent denomination and reelection.
if the people are 80 disposed. in spite
of platform pledges and individual
promises, neither of which are ever
taken very seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
POLITICAL Archaeology.

Lies MONIES ASeWSl
There is form of archaeology which
is pursued with great vigor In the heat
of political campaigns and parliament
airy battles. 1t consists in the digging
up of public mans past.
1t is a business that can be sadly
Overcome. In theory there is no better
way of continuing man than by the
words Of his own mouth. In practice,
it depends on how deep down into
mans past one has gone to work his
confusion. 1t also depends on the ma
ture Of the clash between a public
mans present and his past. Between
the turncoat and the statesman who
has moved with the times there are
many graduations. Before accusing a
man of having changed his mind there
should be at least prima facie evidence
that the earlier state Of mind was the
right one. 1t has become an effective
mode of debate for man to acknowl-
edge that he has changed. and that he
Is glad OF it. Bismarck made classic
use Of the argument nearly thirty
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

George L. Higbie. Manton. Mich,
used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and
bladder trouble. He says: Il find for
my case no other medicine equals
Foley Kidney Pills for beneficial ef-
feet" They are safe and reliable
medicine for kidney trouble and rheu-
matism. Contain no harmful drugs.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
OLD ENGLISH LOCOMOTIVE STILL IN USE

Which Rebuilt and 10
Chief Mechanical Engineer
q the Northwestern Railway.
= Northwestern railway
the Departments to possess locomotives oepen
pressut the famous originally built In
Liverpool and
the regular stock
the railway used
Mechanics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Iona Newspapers
WOULD BE WORTH WHILE.
Council Bluffs Nonpareik1


1r some corn fields the stand is very
meager this year and In others 1t
seems to be nearly perfect. And where
the stand is good the corn is usually
much better. In gerat many fields in
southwest Iowa the corn now is waist
high 1t would be interesting to trace
the causes of the variegated conditions
in Iowa fields back to their source. 1t
would he worth while for the fellows
with the present bad showing fields to
do this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Poor Kind Of Optimism.
Il IL useless to hope for the best
II you are determined to keep think
ting that the worst always happens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ~. LOUIS
NORTH BOUND Yea,

NOKIH BOUND Leave.
Twin cities a1a4 (oaly)... e:ss Q. -
Mason CITY IAN Sex SUM-. t:3s p. u.
Twin Cite !nsseo toalyl 1:ee Z. m
LEGAL 11e18nt Ne4 SUM- 7:Oo q. u,
SOUTH BOUND
81. Louis snd Kansas City
NAN daily ............ $50 = -.
Peoria Expesss lex SUM. S:3S n -.
q. Louie ana Peoria Limited
e ta.ily Sis
Local Freight Tex. SUM. 80. Tee =. p
0ToRY CITY BRANCH
LeavA AsssvA
Ter. SUM- ................ e:8 Z. -
s:le .. =, Aipsd ts& ouasl. A:lS = :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
THIRD TERM CANDIDATES.

WEBSTER City Freeman-Trfbune.1
Here in Hamilton county this year
two third-term candidates won, but
that is no reason why this county
should be either for or against Roose-
Welt The Freeman bune favored
Roosevelt next to Cummins because 1t
believed him the best man to carry
forward the progressive ideas Of the
times. Roosevelt's fearlessness and
aggressiveness appeals to the people.
They want him for president again
and the third term bugaboo-which 10
nothing but a bugaboo Of bugaboos-
cuts no figure with anybody when their
choice happens to be the third-term
aspirant. The anti-third-t sentf-
ment has been worked here In Hamil-
ton county for all there is in 1t. It
has been used to defeat good men and
elevate straw men to official positions,
but the day has passed when blank
can defeat a capable, self-reBiant can
didate upon no better pretext than that
the offices should be passed around.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

state Of lows,
Marshall county-sG,
We. w. N. Dickerson. president. and
z. c. Van Orsdel. cashier IF hank above
named, do solemn1y swear that the fore
going statement Is full. true and correct.
to the best Of our knowledge ana belief:
that the assets therein set forth
are bona nde the property Of
said bank in its corporate capacity,
and that no part Of the ssme has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose Of being exhibited - .
portion OF its assets
W. N. DICKERSON, President.
w. H. STRIP, Vice President.
H. G. VAN ORSDEL. Cashier.
Sworn to before me ana subscribed
in my presence by W. N. Dickerson
and III. G. Van Orsdel, this End day Of
July, 1912.
8. n. MEEKINe
Justice Of the Peace. IN and
for Marshall county.
(Notary 8ea1
Attested by: I.
W. H. sTIPP.
}. A, BRYANT: =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
REAL SPELLING REroRM.

TBufIlNBtOn f1aWKVye.J
There are number OF good people
in the land, among them not q few ed
itors, who are interested in spelling
reform. And while they are discussing
various improved ways of speilings
spelling reform goes on. without their
let or hindrance, and the majority per-
ceive it not. The spelling OF Ian
guage can not wei be revolutfonised,
but 1t is gradually being revolution
lied. and the progress Is by no means
SLOW.
But where there IL one who advoc-
But where there Is one who advo-
Gates reformed spelling there are .
spelling IL bsing neglected IN tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
STATEMENT OF the CONDITION
OF THE
Producers Bayn{s Sank

Gated 1t Green Mountain. In the coun-
ty of Marshall. at the close Of busi-
ness on the goth day Of June. 1912.
made to the auditor Of state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1.-THE senate which, it is assured, will
not stand for Lorimer in its own mem
bership, certainly should not stand for
continuance Of Archibald on the bench"
declares the Dubuque Telegraph-Her-
aid.
Really, honest republicans VINO de-
paofe the work Of the Chicago conven-
tion are confronted by the most seri-
Gus problem that has confronted the
Individual voter since thesrebellion ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Back NJ Him.

n certain young man who prided
himself on Q brusqueness that he mis-.
took for Wit met an eminent but
touchy sculptor at . studio supper.
80 you're the chap" he said on being
introduced, that makes mud heads"
mot all Of them" the sculptor replied
Quietly-Youth.s Companion. 4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
overstratnlns.

Many a man spoils his financial
standing while trying to enable his
daughter to live In style which Will
give him the right to demand big
promises from her suitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
sTATEMENT oFiT4E coe DlTIoel
s.. Anthony Savings balIk

Organized OnOer the 1--WE u 40Wos
located at st. Anthony. in the coun-
ty OF Marshall. at the Close Of busl-
ness on the 2sth day Of June. 1912.
made to the auditor Of state.
Assets.
Amount OF bills, bonds and
other evidences Of debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by this
bank S0sySS.ss
Silver in vault. ...3 $4,000
Legal tender. Ma
tional bank notes
and subsidiary
coin ............ 1.466.5Z
Total gold, silver. legal
tender. drafts and checks.
etc A,sAseA
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks ...........$ 2b.SloSl
overdrafts ...... S247l
Value OF real estate ........ 3,o0O0e
Value Of personal property. 10000
49, .----
Total assets ......... $1o1. 34s.3s
Liabilities.
Amount Of capital stock ....$ 1o.o0o0o
Amount Of deposits ~
subject to check. 1885, 94.sl
Amount demand de- .
posts .1O,7e4.1S
Amount time depos-
its s.s03.11
Amount savings de- =.
posits ............ 1915
Total deposits ............$ 99,e73.53
Other profits after deducting
expenses ................. 1,s71.0
Total liabilities ...........3 1ol.s4s.:t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Nos. -, q y and q daily oxcop4
Iunday. No. % daily 20 Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Senator Cummins' statement in re-
gard to the proposed third party will
find hearty response ir the minds Of
large majority Of Iowa progressives."
insists the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12


er, at Buckhannon.
r. J. Ray left 9Iorlay. for business
trip through Michigan in the interest
81 son zE91ia -
J. H. Brewster was looking after
business interests at, Arnold Monday
]. G. chidester, ". E. Donlin and
" e. Dent made an automobile trip
to Roanoke Monday afternoon
Miss Matte Ord, OF New Haven, is
a guest of Mrs. Richard Roush, on
West Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peterson have
returned from visit to Washington,
d. c.
Miss Marian BrinkTeys Of Pittsburg,
is a guest of relatives here.
Mrs J. E. Erwin and children are
visiting at the home Of her mother
Mrs Peter FIesher. at Gee Lick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

WESTON
en9eoefoe1oa oeeoeceoso9'


WESTON, Nov. l2.-The body of
James BrInkley was. taken from this
city Monday evening to Washington,
d. c., where it was deposited in. the
family vault. The body was accom-
panied by three of the naughters. the
only son, Homer. and friends. Miss
Dora, of this city, was unable to 80
on account Of illness.
The funeral and burial of little
Vivian Minnach was held here Sun
day. The body was brought here
Saturday, where she died Saturday of
pneumonia. She was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Min
mach, who moved from this city to
Charleston few months ago. Funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Toner.
W. x. Hall and Lon Wilson, of
WaIkersville, were IN the city Monday
night on their way to Virginia, where
they expect to purchase farm homes.
Mr.. Hal lis moving to that climate on
account of his health.
Miss vesta Mick. public school
teacher, VINO was caAed 70 6urnSNlllS
Friday on account of the death OF a
little niece, returned Monday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arnett, Of Burns
Vile, are guests Of friends here.
Amos Bright, OF Sutton, was look
ing after business interests in thu.
city the first Of the week.
w. P. Stewart, ;rainmaster. and
family were called to Ohio Sunday on
account of the death of atrelative.
The county court was busy all Mon
day canvassing the returns of the
election. So far the canvass has re-
suited in but little change from, the
FIRST report
Miss Ida Frances is spending the /:
week with her sister. Mrs. W. c. Coop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

~ y
master IN .thozalaor test6 Iog be or
Tor the e1ecutfBes detd
.porta1 post EstS slo
! -,
and could get home to
without, losing any time
fron. reading thos7 5teard charley
81 &aEeyS 4ooSaz lilleWfsS cld u IS
important place Of buaine and
an adept politician with e
pull. and his friends say - en-. e
as many pos age stamps iIl e ias
any man in Flairmont
Still others say that Cl5 S.
has been battling for the 'oalzel
the old Normal school hot
the last sixteen long. lean
cry years with his eye ateg q
on Uncle Sans local hee
and will be disappointed g
does not fall in his immac ie
ocratic apron when the
shaken. ,srS-S - 3,
= Looking at the 2Iels lon
any angle fhe D3ss'l1l! ~
IN front Of them to give & e ~.
considerable GO yEezs
John W. Davis W77itf ii. Fe.
WORD and al9eyel
friends OF the Others WI feel per-
fectIy ssatsned that he has made t1e
biggest mistake OF Pu3te
career, 4nd in all probabl ~ they
will be right about It, toos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

Are Affected ~ tie lI5
non Amend en 70 the
State CONSTITUTION

Section EOTty-stx Of article SIX, OF
the constitution OF West Vtrginias
a il Is nov IS 70 be stricken out ana
tie following inserted 81 lieu there
OF:
sec. 46. On and after the hrst day
OF July. one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen, the manufacture. sale
ana keeping for sale Of malt, yinous
or spurious liquors. wine, ale. porter,
beer, or any intoxicating drink, NIKE
ture or preparation OF like nature, are
hereby prohibited IN state. Provided.
however. that the manufacture and
sale and keeping for sale Of such IL
quors for medicinal Pharmaceutical
mechanical. sacramental, and scien-
tide purposes, ana the manufacture
and sale OF denatured alcohol for in-i
dustriaI purposes may be permitted
under such regulations as the legisla-I
ture may prescribe. The legislature
shall, without delay, enact such laws,
with regulations, conditions, securi-I
ties and penalties as may be necessary
to carry into effect the provisions OF
Now that the validity OF the prohi-
bitfon amendment has been upheld
and the theory that it is unconstitu-
tional, on account OF the provision
that constitutional amendments shall
be enective from the date OF ratifca-
ton, has been exploded through opIn-
ions of leading West Virginia attor-
neys. it may be timely to go into some
of the effects that viii follow eVheu
the enforcement Of the law becomes
effective on July l. 1914.
That the amendment will not only
prevent the sale and manufacture Of
Intoxicating liquor but viii stop i'll
from being sold in private clubs, is
one side to which little or no atten-
ton has been paid. In this respect
it diners widely from the general run
of city ordinances.
The amendment will put the ban on
all clubs. The only way in which
members of such an organization may
purchase a consignment OF liquor un-
der it's provision will be for each of
them to take the amount for which
they have paid and remove.sit from
the club as an individual purchase.
The plan of paying dues, uader the
act is considered the same as am out
right sale, consummated through the
club officers The number Sof clubs
and private bars that will be affected.
under the provisions OF the amend
ment has been estimated at between
200 and $50. Theanumber Of saloons
that will be forced out Of business is
1913. Nine brewerfes viii also go and
one distiHery or the nearly 500
saloons now operating in the state,
almost so per cent Of them are located
between Wellsburg and New Martins
vile, along the river front, Wheeling
and Benwood having the largest num-
Der. Wheeling has 1872 and Benwosr
nearly forty. g
The manufacture OF wine and cider
from grapes by farmer or other per-
son for their own use viii not be pro-
hibited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12
THRBE MEN ARE FNl9D,

Three men were convicted OF
street drunkenness at this morn
ing's usual session OF the police
court, which was conducted by May
or frank R. Moore Each was fined
and costs. one fellow paid and
the others were deported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

J. R. Rtnenart is here from, ives,
ron
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-12

The manufacture OF wine and cider
from grapes by farmer or other per-
son for their own use viii not be pro-
hibited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
DELEGATES CHURCH
UNDER DIFFICULTY
PREACHER Is BEATEN AND HAS
TO CALI LAW OFFICERS TO
-------PT PROTECT HIM.
PROTECT HIM.

MtSKOGEE, OKLA, Jan. al
Rev. u. Doland Martin preached the
de1icatory services of the First
Methodist Episcopal church this
morning with County Attorney Disney
and Il deputy sheriff standing by his
side in the pulpit. with both eyes
hlackened and one nearly closed and
displaying deep scratches on his face.
Rev. Martin bravely conducted the
services again tonight, an officer OF
the law standing by his side.
While on his way to church this
morning, Rev. Martin was twice
knocked down and beaten by Arthur
snodgrass. an employee of the Nc
Eee Constructing Company. builders
of the new edihce. They are out on
bond, charged with disturbing the
peace.
Dedicatorv exercises We're To have
been held at Rev. Martins church
last Sunday. but when the congrega
tlon began to arrive they found n
notice on the front door enjoining
them from entering, The Mckee
Construction Company claimed 4 a
balance Of $1,000 due on the s35. 900
structure.
Last night Charles Z Mckee, man
acar of the company. refused TO turn
the churrhs KEYS over to the trus-
tees as commanded by n court order.
He srent three hours in county Jail
last night, for contempt of court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
PLACES JEWELS
IN WRONG BANK
MRS. NATHANSON DEPOSITS HER
GEMS ON LEFT SIDE AND
THIN TORGErS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Centra1 Of
fee hummed with the news Of great
jewel robbery in the exclusive West
Eighties today. Mrs. Rebecca Ma
thanson. her voice trembling with
excitement, reported the mysterious
disappearance of $1,000 worth or
gems, a. wedding present from her
husband, and mentioned fabulous
reward for their return.
The two detectives assigned to the
case broke all speed records to the
Williamson residence. where Mrs. Ma
thanson. tears trtckling down her
handsome face, explained between
sobs that she had missed her jewels
shortly after breakfast. She always
hid them under the mattress at night.
she said. and placed them in her
right stocking for safe keeping dur
ing the day She was very sure of
the right stocking.
The detectives rushed upstairs and
searched the room without avail. The
jewels were nowhere to be found. The
maid told a straightforward story.
and the police were Ia a. qnsndary.
Suddenly one of the sleuths had an
inspiration. He impaired 1t to, Mrs.
Williamson. who blushed. Then. while
the detectives hid their faces in their
hats. Mrs. Williamson solved the mys-
terry by extracting the missing gems
from the left stocking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-MoNDAY. JANUARY
MOUNTED OFFICER
HAS BUSY TIME
SPEEDING AUToMoeiLIsT AND
RECKLESS NEGRO DRIVER
TEST HIS STEED.

Mounted Patrolman Allen, of the
Second district. had two exciting
chases yesterday that taxed the bottom
OF his mount. and resulted In two
violators Of the traffic ordinance being
placed behind the bars.
patrolnan Allen was cantering along
Grace street near the Boulevard when
a shadow whi2zed past him, stirring
up the dust. He could discern the
form of an automobile and mentally
decided that the driver was exceeding
the speed limit with plenty TO spare,
in fact the officer is certain the ma
chine was going at least forty-dve
miles an hour. He gave chase on his
horse however, and was tickled when
the car stopped at Broad street and
Roseneath road to let off a passenger.
THE driver was just slamming In the
clutch to start of when Allen placed
him under arrest and escorted him to
the Second Police station. where ne
Id he was l.. W. Williams. He was
charged with speeding.
4 short time after. officer Allen saw
wagon coming down Broad street
with the horse. driven by a negro,
going as fast ms his legs could carry
him The officer decided that If there
was ever a case Of reckless driving
here was one and tagged the negro.
lie too. was taken To the Second po-
lice station. where he was charged with
reckless driving. He gave his nam.
as Louis Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
GIRL S BODY IS
FOUND IN RIVER
MYSTERY CONCERNING HI1I,
DISAPPEARING Is PAR
TALLY CLEARED Up.

EASToN, PA. Jan. 3l.-~-The mys-
terry that has existed since the night
Of October 80 last, when Miss Flor
once Nogei aged eighteen. OF Allen
town, disappeared. WAS solved this af-
tcrnoon when her body Was found
in The Lehigh river Of Island Park,
~ummer resort, two miles from here.
The body was attired in suit
belonging 10 her finance. Emmett Nc
bride, Of South Bethlehem Miss
Fogei, Emmett Mcbride, Raymond
t4utfaer ard Luther Van Billiard. Of
South Bethlehem, and hiss Edith Leh,
Of Catasaqua, composed "a party who
wore incorporating OH Hallowe en-
night. They visited number Of
places In bethlehem and then decided
20 cross the old covered bridge 10
South Bathlehem. When about half
way over the structure, Miss NoEel
suddenly ran away from Mcbride.
eauRht MP 20 her panions. VINO
were ahead. and bid them goodbye.
As size neared the FIRST window she
jam ped nait into the water
The Buppoaition Is that Miss EoEcI
and her lover had Il quarrel and that
CHE suddenly decided to commit sui
eide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
POLICE FIND NO
WOULD-Bl ROBBER

Although a dil'gent search has been
made, tina police have SO far been
unable to find the man who, it liz
alleged, entered the jewelry store Of
J. Schumau at 63I East Broad street
shortly after noon Saturday and after
pretending he was about TO buy Il
watch, Is alleged to haye held up
FaIestine A. Iialbleid, the clerk
Although there Is 81 patrolman on
the corner all day, Halbleid did not
report the attempted hold-up to him
and the police know nothing about
Ii until citizen, who entered the store
and heard Halbleids story reported
the affair to Sergeant Nelsz, Mr.
Halbletd was also unable to give Il
description of the man. although he
ad-heen- talking -ta-hia.- Ea-sattt+.
time before the man Is alleged 70
have showed a revolver. IN his face and
attempted to rob the store
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
SAVED FROM WAVES
By SEAT OF HIS PANTS

wINSTED, conn. Jan. 2T.--
Friends Of Herbert L. Spear. Of Suf-
field, claim he Is entitled to Car
negle medal because he today saved
Albert Fish from drowning not only In
heroic, but novel manner.
Some men We're engaged in haveset-
ing ice in West Shunleid when Fish
slipped and fell into the water he
weights ESQ poupnds and Ia una BILE to
swim. He sank twice. and when he
came up the third time, Spear man.
aged 10 spear the scat OF FJshs trous-
ers with an Ice hook. and with the
aid Of others pulled him out of the
water more dead than alive.