davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

West Peachtrce, by the way, is due
TO see some of the most substantial
improvements Of tho year An that Is
holding buildings back Is the question
Of regarding The new street work
viii proceed as far north as Pine
Street for the present and VIII cou-
tinue 20 sixth Street later on. There
will be mo- necessity for waiting UNI
I'll Ivy Street is completed declared
James r. Wright one of the property
owners. Thursday morning.
Among contemplated improvements
on West Ppaghtree Street may Doe
mentioned the following.
EiEht-story apartment on the
southeast corner Of Porter Place. op-
posite the LenoX and the Florence
apartments
Handsome apartment Of nr. J. IT,
Lurenz ON the northwest corner ~
West PeaChtrre Place
Brick stores on Judge Spencer r.
AtkiusOu.s West Pe8Chtret, Porter
Place and Alexander street frontage.
Apartments ON Dr William owens.
lots 40 the southwest corner of Pine
Street and the southeast corner Of
psachtree Place Or Owens Us an
apartment builder on an extensive
scale. having already built az the
southeast corner Of Third and the
northeast corner or Howard He be-
Neyes West Pglghtree the best apart
meut house street in Atlanta.
Apartment under Amusement by
Byron Soulurs at the southwest cor
uer of Linden. adjoining the Byron.
which was also built hy AIr Souders.
Piedmont Avenue Apartment.
building permit was issued on
Thursday Dog Building INSPECTOR Hays
story frame apartment at 595 Pied
CoIleqs Park School
Wurhmeu are busy completing a
new hiEl school for College Park, al "a
cost. with farrt shiuEs. OF about SIS
a#H The building IS To be- ~ brick
and two stories high. College Park
already has many handsome educa-
rioua buildings iu the Cox College
and Georgia Military Academy groups.
Building Permits.
S11.N0N-Nrs Grace keefer. -27
pieEwonr Avenue. tvo-story frame
apartment Day work
SE5""-S. a. ozHuru. 2a7 Ponce De
Leon Avenue uue-slory frame dwell
s-aa-IsaanIG Haas. Decatur street
and Piedmont Avenue. change front
h#E work
Ss50-Lum Carroll. 25 Racine street
build room % s. Daniel
S--H--r. T. Bates, 90 Dahney Street
additions West Construction Com
SlsH-2Irs. A. L.. suesutz l5s Jett
Street. same.
s-R n. Moon PTS Grant street
....a frame garage Crockett * Car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Mr. Batch. Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fun-makers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week in the
Comic Section Of The Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
DANCING Party for YOUNG People.

Mr.. John T, Stewart entertained
100 members Of the younger set at a
dancing party Wednesday evening at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Stewart. on Ponce DeLeon
Avenue. Purple and white wisteria
formed the decorations, in which the
High School colors were observed, and
an orchestra played during the even
ing. Punch ives served from prettily
decorated punch bowls on the piazza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Rev. DIR. John f. White has
splendid article i'm The Sunday
American on The House of Oar
Fathers. Everybody should
read 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
South Georgia Ships
Beef Cattle to West

COLUMBUS. GA June 5-A ratE-
sr unusual sight for Columbus was "a
car load Or fine beef cattle en- route
from cairo. Ca. 90 Kansas CITY, 40.
where they were r1 Doe slaughtered
Western butchers are purchasing
rr.-v cattle from the raiszrs .- SuIr.
Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
(a0CigEY
Ss(5E>lg2l5a@S

The City Federation VIII mold us
annual meeting Friday. The morn
ing session. at 1920, viii be devoted
TO the reports Of all the clubs, and the
afternoon session, at 3, to civics.
The Federation has grown in its
fourteen years until to-day 1t includes
almost every philanthropic, ethical
and civic club in Atlanta. numbering
In all 81 organizations, with Mrs.
Charles J. Haden as president.
Feats Of particular interest in the
last year were securing a bequest OF
$500 for the equipment of Minis Park
and raising $500 for the improve
ment Of the Davis Street School yard.
Forty thousand pledges were the re-
suit Of cleaning up day.
The Chamber Of Commerce again
cooperating with the Federation, ad-
ditional scholarships have been given
and 500 to the students aid work.
After the lecture Of Horace Nc
Farland, president of the American
Civic League, the Atlanta Civic I'm
provement Commission was organ
lied, the following ladies being ap-
pointed 10 act:
Mrs. Charles J. Haden. Mrs. VIII
liam Peel, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs
John NJ SlatOn, Mrs. J. Z. SOmmer-
UGlU, AlIss W %. OulilllllAlSas MI . II
y. Connaly, Mrs. ]. K. Ottley, Mrs.
Samuel Brady, Mrs. Hartwell Spain.
Mrs. Haden has added the fol-
lowing strong committees and depart
ments Of work 10 the Federation: APP
probation, complaint, city plan, care
Of vacant lots, drama, civil service
reform, worlds peace, industrial home
for hayward girls, vocational train
ing; better housing Of tenants, and
household economies.
Two new calendar days have been
established, Burroughs Day and Ju-
nior Civic Day on Uncle Remus' birth
day, December 9.
There is scarcely a day in the year
but what the Federation is asked 70
aid in charity or public reform. Six
teen organizations have Joined in the
last year. They are Ladies of the
Maccabees, Washington Seminary
Alumni Association, Brenau Alumni
Association Burroughs Club, East
Point Woman's Club, Newman Wom-
ans Club, Atlanta Registered Nurses
Association, Booklovers' Club, Kirk
wood Civic League, Junior Civic
League of Davis Street School, Play
ers' Club, Porter Springs Educational
Association, WOman's Auxiliary OF
Wesley Memorial Hospital, lnmar
Park Girls Club, Pen and Brush Club
and Peoples Street Improvement Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
For Mrs. Mastel.

Miss En- Baker entertained inform
ally Thursday morning for Mrs. r. B.
Barnett's guest, Mrs. Mastel. Of Mont
gOmery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Get out into the open, under the
oak trees, by the side of rushing
rivers or quiet lakes. It will do you
and your family good. It's the best
medicine in the world. 1t will bring
the bloom of youth to pale cheeks.
We carry full line of everything to
make camping life comfortable and
delightful, and at moderate cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Folding Camp Stools, each .....--. soc
Folding Camp Chairs. each
s1.00, $3.50 and $3.50
Folding Camp Tables, each ........ $3.50
Folding Camp Cots, each ..........S $3.50
7-foot by s-foot Army Tents, each $3.50
Army Hats, each ................S $3.50
Army Meat Pans, each .............35c
Army Blankets, each -. $500 and $3.50
Folding Buckets, each 80. s1.o0 and $3.50
Folding Lunch Baskets, each . $500
With these convenienees you can be
as comfortable in camp as in your own
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

sponse on behalf of division, Mrs. e. NJ.
Trimble; piano solo, Mrs. j. F. jenkins;
informal reception.
Wednesday May IA, $50 a. m.--Invoca-
ton, Rev. Mr. Hudson; vocal music,
school children ritual; vocal solo, Mrs
j. F. Jenkins; roll call of officers; roll
call of chapters delegates respond by
giving motto and floWer): presidents an
nual report: report of credentials COM
mittee report of officers; report of stand
ing committees; Soldiers home: scholar
ship: education. history: chapter extern
SION finance; historical souvenir; me-
mortal highways and historic places; adj
jourDment for dinner
Wednesday, May "A. 2:30 d. m: Piano
duet Mrs J. T. Jenkins and Miss Jones;
clildren's hour; report of directors of
the Children OF the Confederacy: reports
of auxiliaries; presentation of medals for
historical questions; contest, Maj. Nor
gan Gilmer: presentation of flag to the
Banner chapter, Children of Confederacy,
Col John NJ. Moulton report of commit
tees.
Wednesday, May IA. $50 p. M: Histori-
cal evening, under the direction of the
state historian. Alabama division L. ID.
C. Violin SOLO Miss Edna Jones: ad-
dress. Sol D. Bach; song, "Bonny Blue
Flag" convention; presentation of chap
ter flags chapter historians; song.
''Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground" con-
yention: address and reading AN Even
ing in the Old South" Mrs. It. r. Leigh;
piano solo "Ripples of the Alabama" r.
Hugh Erwin awards for historical work
piano solo, Mrs. e. Fl. Pritchett; song
'.Dixie." convention; presentation of low
ing cup from president Alabama division
to winner in new chapter contest
Thursday, May 10, $3.50 q. M. Invocation
Rev. /. n Kimbrough; piano duet, Mrs
Mabry and Miss Hollinger; business
meeting, chapter reports.
Thursday. 80 .. M: Minutes of morn
ing meeting; in memoriam, Mrs. ALFRED
Berners, CHAPLAIN, presiding: song How
FIRM a Foundaeion;'' resolutions ant
tributes to those I'VE have loved and los
awhile" song. Misses Duke and Lazenby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

convention of the Alabama division of
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
aey, Auditorium. Camden, May 13, IA, Is
and 16, 1913
Article II.-Objects: The objects of this
association are historical, memorial edn-
cational. benevolent and social namely
to collect and preserve material for a
truthful history of the war between the
states; to preserve historical places of
the confederacy; to record the part taken
by southern women In patient endurance
and patriotic devotion during the strug-
gle. as well as heroic effort after the
war in the reconstruction of the south:
to have used in all schools of Alabama
only such histories as are accurate and
impartial, that no misrepresentation sha il
be attached to the defenders of states
sovereignty; to honor the memory of
those who served and those who fell in
the service of the confederate states.
and to fulfill the sacred duty of charity
to those survivors who have faithfully
served and remained loyal to the confed-
crate cause; to help educate the needy
descendants of worthy confederates. and
to cherish the ties of the friendship
among the members of this association.
Officers. Alabama Division United
Daughters of the Confederacy: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Chappell Cory. Birmingham;
honorary life president, Mrs Virginia
Clay Clopton, Huntsville; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. +. w. Christian, Mobile. sec
ond vice president, Mrs. B. r. Roberts,
Clayton; recording secretary. Mrs. c. S.
Tutwiler, Dothan corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. W. X. McAdory, Birmingham;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
treasurer, Mrs. r. B. Dickinson. Mont

treasurer, Mrs. r. B. Dickinson, Mont
gomery; historian, Mrs. r. Townes
Leigh, Union Springs; registrar Mrs. E.
p Garrett, Belle Nina; recorder of
crosses, Mrs. J. A. Rountree. Birming
ham; chaplain, Mrs. A. G.. Benners,
Montgomery.
OFFICERS of Alabama Charter Chapter
President, Mrs. NJ. T. Beck: vice presi-
dent Mrs. b. H. Matthew's: secretary.
Mrs. II. II. Matthew's treasurer, Mrs.
M. f. Curtis; director, Mrs. c. v Beck;
historian, Miss Edna Jones.
Wednesday. May Il, 4:s0 to s .. M
Lawn party at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Lddell. BY the charter chap
ter.
Thursday. May 10. to $50 Reception
at the residence of the Misses Topper
Art exhibit of the Turner engravings
Thursday, May 10, to II o. ,n.-Recep-
ton to the state officers and delegates at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs W. p
Burford.
Tuesday, May 1S, $40 D. m.-Opening
meeting. auditorium: Invocation, Rev. b.
II. Grier; music. Mesdames Jones and
Pritchett recitation, Miss Sarah King:
address of welcome for the city, Mai.
r. w. Berry; vocal solo, Miss Neville,
address Of welcome for veterans Mr.. II.
Il. McWilliams; address of welcome fos
sons of veterans. John Paul Jones: piano
solo. Mrs. c. II. Robinson; address of
welcome for hostess chapter, Mrs. NJ T.
Beck; vocal solo, Miss Edwin Louis: re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
HOW PIGEONS ARE
TRAINED FOR RACING
III Clarke. In London Mail.

Basil Clarke, in London Mail.
The work of training and racing pig
cons is treme ndous. There is pretty
idea that you have only to toss your
ho'ning pigeon up into the air and he
win fly straight home.
IN reality for each long journey a
pigeon must be trained over that jour-
ney. He must do the Journey in stages
of about 80 miles each These long
flights must be undertaken before a
bird is four years old His earlier
years are filled in with short flights.
with training in trapping and with
other points in good behavior necessary
to a racing pigeon.
To trap well means to come straight
home, and training to trap" is essen :
tial. for the time of "a racing pigeons
arrival home is his time in the trap
or pigeon cote. Birds are induced 10
come straight home by being sent out
hungry and finding a generous bill of
fare on arriving home. Some female le
pigeons trap" better to eggs. so at
race time they are allowed to have eggs
OF their own TO come back to. Some
male pigeons trap" better to a sweet
hcart. so the owners encourage them Il
racing time in their courtng.
How does homing pigeon find it's
way? There are people who answer
~nstinct' But they probably are
wrong. The more likely answer is that
pigeons see their way" In support
let me quote the following facts: A
pigeon will never fly in fog. If fog
comes on the bird will settle on house
| top and wait for the air 10 clear. Next
| a pigeon cannot take more than fits.
miles or so of new country at once. If
| further stretches are attempted 1t in
variably gets lost. Assuming the range
| of pigeons sight to be about the same
as our own, from a height of 500 feet it
could see % miles in each direction. thus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Nelson's Coffin

If Nelson was given the sarcophagus
intended for Cardinal Wosey he himself
provided the coffin in which lie rests. 1t
was constructed from a portion of the
mainmast of LOrient. and was present
ed to Nelson after the battle of the Mia
by his friend, Capt. Hallowell of this
Swiftsure q send it wrote Hallowell.
that when you are tired of this life YOU
may be buried in one of your own tro-
phies. Nelson treasured the curious gift.
had it placed upright. with the lid on, in
his cabin and gave orders that it should
be used for his interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
CONVENTION
OF THE ALABAMA DAUGHTERS
BY MRS. cHAprELL CORY

/ regret that the chairman OF trans
'portation has found, after earnest en-
eeavor. that it is impossible to get a re
duced fare to the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy convention at Camden.
Arrangements can be made for slight
reduction in rates for 10 delegates or
more going from Birmingham, Mont
gomery or other places by applying to
the different roads. l hope that many
Daughters will be in Camden to enjoy
the following interesting programme:
Programme of the seventeenth annual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Old Pie Shops Disappearing

From The LOndOn ChrOnlcIe.
With the decline of the la mode beef
shop in London, one notes also the dis
appearance Of most of the old fashioned
pie shops. such as the famous eel-pie
shop in Fleet street that the youthful
fancy of the writer always associated
with the story OF Sweeney Todd, ''the
demon barber" The itinerant vender of
sleeps trotters has also almost disap-
peared, as well as the seller of sandwiches
at the doors of theatres, while the peri
patetic pie has quite vanished from the
streets. In their place we have the all
conquering but nalodorous fried fish
shop, which has multiplied fourfold dur
ing the last % years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

reports of special committees, Arlington,
Shiloh Gettysburg, Alabama room at
Richmond; p. m, memorial service at
grave of Miss Salle c. Jones, organizer
Alabama division, L. d. C.
Friday, May 16, $50 a. M: Minutes of
preceding meeting; election of officers;
unfinished business; new business; report
of committees; selecting next place of
meeting; installation of officers; adjourn
ment, IL o'clock for barbecue given in
honor Of Alabama division and Wilcox
county Vatnrans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. There is constitutions
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Rox W.. Notre Dame, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today il
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
1t can't help At: This treatment also
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
recognizing landmarks over a distanc. OF

Next, pigeons avoid the sea- They
VIII coast" for miles out of their d.
rect; course to find the narrowest
stretcn of water for crossing. Ma1
,hey not dislike the sea because there
arc no landmarks?
Lastly, there are some pigeons whom
the owners class at once as stupid ThcY
get lost mile or less from home. IS
not the answer, if the truth We're
Known, that these birds are short t-sight-
cd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Tomorrow viii Be Another Day of
Very Special Interest in This Store
Suits Worth $21.5O,
$22.5O and $25.OO for
$11.98

Here is really remarkable opportunity The
Caheen guarantee of worth and quality is back
of every suit just as if you paid full price and
the price reduction is a real one, not inflated
value made for the purpose of comparison. This
price is way below factory cost but we want to
hustle EN- out in hurry and this little price
should do it. Not an "out of STYLE o. 90
suit among them Choice =. ~11.SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Important News From Our
White Goods Department

40 in. White Lawn-12 1-2c quality, per yard 1Oc
Table Linen-Sun bleached 72 inches wide beautifully
finished, per yard ................... 69c
Table Napkins -18x18, hemmed and roned wonderful
bargain, per dozen CSC
40 in Pajama Checks-Soft finish extra good quality,
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Embroidered Pillow Cases-Handsome work. extra good
quality, each 29c
Bed Spreads 1-2 yards square, hemmed spread
worth Sl5O special each ...................S1.2 S1.25
Linen Cambric--36 inches wide all pure linen re-
markabe fabric for cool summer frocks and waists per
yard 39c
Special Table of White Thin Material VOe Flaxon-In
plain and fancy Luna lawns mercerized batiste worth
up to 39c yard Your choice of fabrics per yard 25c
Curtain Scrim-Beautifully printed plain and fancy
centers with tasty borders, special, per yard . sc
White PqueFor ladies' SUITS skirts childrens coats
and little boys suits, all size widths per yard . . 25c
Cup TOweling-18 inches wide, unbleached this is
special good value, per yard &c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Colored Wash Goods Items of
Special Interest

Jouey Voe-The latest fad this fabric is 40 inches wde
of exquisite weave, printed in small Jouey patterns
IIlCe pei ydlu .ooC
Calico-Smpson and American print, light and dark
color, Monday price, per yard sc
Matliss "A new material heavily brocaded with
design, appears very much like fine ratne especially
adapted to coats and suits, shown in all shades price,
per yard 39c
Brown Linen-27 inches wide warranted all nen splen
did weight, per yard ................. 15c
BOrdered EpOnge-45 inches wide, voe fabric with
beautiful embossed borders white grounds with coored
borders solid grounds with white borders price, yard 49c
36 inch PercalesSoft finish light colors for dresses
aprons and shirts, per yard .....i 10c
45 inch Ramie Linen, showing blue pink hello tan gray
oyster, black and green price per yard SOC
Black Satteen-For rompers aprons, skirts and shirts
dainty bargain, fast colors, highly mercerized good
width, price per yard Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
KimOnO Crepe-Fancy and plain colors the best crepe
made, price per yard ......................,. 15c
British Linen-36 inches WIDE pink, blue, hello green
gray tan, brown and natural linen color per yard 25c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
STRIKE-BREAKER
IS BEATEN WITH
BRASS KNUCKLES
Elias Richardson, Windsor Car
penter, Victim of Vicious At
tack Near Police Station
EDWARD DROUILLARD
NABBED AS ASSAILANT
Twice Arrested Within a Few
HOurs-Will Be Charged
With Attempt to Kill

Edward Drouillard. 23 years old, OF
No. 81 Nineteenth-st., arrested twice
within "a hours for slugglng non-union
carpenters, Is now held by the police,
on a tentative charge OF assault with
intent TO kill, and warrant charging
that offense will be asked against him.
Elias Richardson, 54 years old, or
Windsor, was slugged In the face. and
terribly cut, supposedly with brass
knuckles, right In front of police head
quarters, Thursday morning, as he
was hurrying to the station TO report
that two union strikers had followed
him from the Windsor dock. He says
Drouillard was his assailant
Richardson's face was terribly cut
and cruised, and he declared that he
would ask for warrant for his assail-
ant He was taken TO st. Mary's hos
pital in police auto
Drouillard and Benjaman Lewan-
dowski, 35 years old, of No. 1913 Fer
ry-ave. east. were both arrested on
charges OF disturbing the peace, late
Wednesday afternoon, when a gang
OF strikers attacked non-union work
men at Fort and Tenth-sts., as they
we're leaving the new building OF Ed
SON. Moore & Co., at that corner
There was big gang Of the strikers
lettering around the place, when the
non.union men started to leave. The
CONTINUED on Pare Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
in
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO SECURE VOTE
Delegations From All States in
Union Join Demonstration in
Washington
ASK CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT SOON
Antis Busy Distributing Litera-
ture While Parade to Capitol
is Under Way

WASHINGTON, July 31.--An army
OF peace invaded Washington. today,
and laid seige 10 the nations legisla.
ture. The object OF the attacking
forces" was complete suffrage. for
women to be granted by constitutional
amendment. The demonstration was
the greatest display of suffrage
strength the capital city has yet seen.
Before the day was over, at least two
fair invaders had engaged" each rep
rescntative and senator In a personal
appeal for the immediate considera-
tion and passage OF constitutional
amendment which will place women
on political equality with men through
ont the United States.
Delegations representing every state
in the union were In the line OF march
Wnen the parade began there was
every indication that the Washington
police department would not repeat
the mistake IL made on March g. last.
when insufficient patrolling OF the
streets permitted hoodums TO break
up the parade by swarming into the
floats and carriages in which young
and elderly women alike were tramp
insult.
The paraders made the pilgrimage
TO Washington by automobile, by boat
and by train. Along the way they
gathered thousands of signatures to a
petition urging Congress to pass inn
mediate favorable action on the pro
posed measure TO give women the
vote. On floats representing the va
rious states the women and girls were
costumed TO represent the figures In
the seals Of their respective states.
Early this morning the suffrage
forces were modified at the little
Maryland town of Hyattsvile. eight
miles from the capitol building. MAYOR
Harry Shepard delivered an address
OF welcome when the pilgrims reached
Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-31
GIRL DROWNED IN
CLADWIN PARK
Martha Massey, Aged II, Drops
Through ManhOle. To Her
Death

Martha Massey, IA year old
laughter of Oscar B. Massey, No
log Philadelphia-ave. east. was
drowned in Gladwin park. Wednes-
Hay Afternoon, when she fell through
h manhole into 90 feet of rushing
water. The manhole cover. accord
ling to park officials, had not been
removed before in many years and 1T
must have been either lust of mis-
! hievous boys who removed 1t.
The little Massey girl was enter
|iaining her four cousins from Frank
fort, Ind, Pearl, Tot, Clarence and
Paul Stewart The other chaldren
|do not remember very clearly what
happened. They say Martha stepped
lon the cover Of the manhole and then
Half OF the cover has
mot been found.
Patrolman Joseph Van Derive heard
the cries Of the children, but moth
ling could be done when he arrived.
Several bystanders cast down rope,
but the girls body had been sucked
out Of sight into the reservoir. Har-
King located II an hour
later. An inquest will be held by
Coroner Burgess.