davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1913-06-26
NOT1CE TO CRED1ToRs

In the matter Of the estate Of Helena Ber.
tram, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Edward C. Vessel, Administrator of
the Estate Of Helena Bertram late of the
City of Wahpeton in the County of Rich
land and State Of North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said Administrator at his
residence in the township of Center in said
Richland County.
Dated June 16 A. D., 1918.
ED. C. VESSEL,
Administrator
First publication on the q day of June
A. D. 1918.
w. E. PURCELL,
Attorney for Administrator,
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-06-26
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES
The enrolment for summer
school last Monday was 100.

The enrolment for summer
school last Monday was 100.
The Misses Helen and Clemin-
tine Lukken were over from Lid
gerwood the first of the week te
visit their many friends among
the teachers at the summer
school.
Mr.. Hubert Warren is in town
this week getting ready to take
the band to. Fargo for the big
Interstate fair there next week
President Smith was up to New
Rockford Tuesday to address the
school officers of Eddy county at
their annual meeting.
The annual meeting Of school
officers of Richland county has
been called for July 8. This will
give the directors an opportunity
to see the summer school in ses-
sion.
Miss Reinke from Great Bend
is now head chief at Burch Hall.
Miss Olerud has held that
position for the last two years or
more and is graduate of the
Domestic Science Homemakers
course in the S. S. S.
DR.. Foght, the representative
of the National Department Of
Education, was to be with us this
week but missed connections and
will probably come later.
Supt. G. w. Lewis of Lakota
was here last week for day, and
explained his new story plan Of
teaching beginners to read. He
had one of his little pupils with
him and demonstrated the prac-
tical features of the plan by hav-
ing the little boy read from
strange readers several selections
chosen at random by the audience.
Professor Ralph A. TRULY of
The Wahpeton times., 1913-06-26
osLUMD-HRAUN

Miss Ruth Oslund and Louis
Braun were quietly married last
Sunday morning by Father Rid
der. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
parents after the ceremony. They
left on the Milwaukee for Fargo
and other points. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Braun have grown up in
this city and bottle are graduates
of the local high school. Mrs.
Braun graduated from the do
mestic science teachers course
at the Science School.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-06-26
DAIRY LUNCH

Short order meals served from
six In tho morning until twelve
at night such as fish, chicken and
steaks, sandwiches and coffe, and
all kinds Of fruit In season, at
reasonable prices.
G. A. DONALDSON, Prop.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-06-26
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of Richland,
In Justice Court, before F. B. Schneider,
Police Magistrate for Wahpeton, Richland
Co., N. Oak.
J. v. Quick, Plaintiff,
vs..
C. E. Defendant, Defendant.
and
Great Northern Railway Co.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE ASKED ALSO
HELP or FAIR SEX ON THE NEW
CONTINENT Is ASKED AT THn
UNIVERSAL PEACE CONrER-
ENCE by sPEAKERs
United Press Service

United Press Service
THE HAGUE. Holland. May 3d.
An eloquent plea for help from Amer
lean women to aid women Of Ger
many, Austria and other European
nations In campaigns in the interest
Of universai peace. was made today
by Countess isabelle Aberdeen, wife
Of the lord lieutenant Of Ireland. and
president of the worlds council Of
women. when she opened the annual
convention Of that organization here.
The convention viii continue
through Tuesday. Scores Of women.
prominent In movements toward uni
versai peace and International arbi-
tration In Europe and America, At
tended to-dsy's sessions. The big
topic today was the program TO b.
arranged for the great quintennis1
meeting in Rome in 1914.
Mrs. Andrea -Proudfoot Of
Chicago. member OF the International
Amity league. and . co-worksr with
Frau Hainisch in Vienna for the past
few months. also pleaded for Q more
hearty response By American women.
I'VE are sadly Handicapped in our
work." declared Mrs. Hofsr-Proud-
foot. for II 10 difficult to arouse In
terest in European countries In our
work. We need the activities and sx-
perience Of women Of the western
continents to stimulate enthusiasm
In the work over here. At present
the women. Of the States do not play
the part they should in this great In
ternational question"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
SHASTA VIEW
CLOSES Term
sUCCEssFUL ~ nOOL NEAR ~
ENJOYED UNDER PROFEssOn
AI.ExANDER AND Mlas ESs,LH
HOUSE Or

A hishly successful term Of school
was brought to q close at Shasta
View district Friday by Bona T. Al
exander. principal. and Miss Emily
House. primary teacher. A program
was given that evening At the school
h. use.
In addition to the advanced and
the primary grades participating. the
Shasta View orchestra also assisted.
and the evening was . great success.
Two splendid comedies were given By
the advanced room. while the chill
dren OF the primary room gave songs
and recitations.
The school spirit In that district u
excellent. Four applicants for grad
uation will receive sighth-grads d.
plomas. they being Mabel Aysrs,
James Ottoman. Anton Polivka and
Helen xumpfs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
man
TO run RANCH
FORMER RAILROADER WILL
HAVE rHE FoREMANsHr OF
FRANK ADAMS TRACT. JUST
BEYOND MERRILL

Ashland Record:
Hugh Gillette has gone to Merrill,
Oregon. and his family will follow
him to that place an soon 90 school
is out. Mr.. Gillette has decided TO
quit railroading after fifteen years IN
the service and will take the fore
manship Of the Frank Adams ranch
near Merrill.
This 10 one Of the biggest stock
ranches In that part Of the state aad
Mr.. Gillette was selected from .
number Of applicants for the position
Of foreman. He acquired the nscss-
sary experience In this line OF work
before he started railroading and II
well qualified 70 mako good. He
was at Merrill the past week TO Close
the deal with Mr. Adams. who e.
poets to rstirS 70 . homo In town.
Returning by way Of klamath
Falls. Mr.. Gillette brought homo .
bunch Of leather hat bands advsrtis-
Ing the big doinss at klamath Falls
this summer. Burnt In the leather
is the foliowiag legend: Rodso Kiam-
ath Falls 1919. Scratch I'm Cow
boy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

J. w. SCOTT. Former superintendent
Of Prisons.
JOHN 9. KENNEDY. Warden Of
SING SING.
ALBANY. May 30.-Coi. James
W. Scott. Just removed - supsrin-
tendeut Of prisons Of New York state.
man with quite = reputation ~ .
prison official. and John 8. Kennedy.
warden Of Sing Sing. are blamed In
an official report for horrors In the
famous institution eQualiEins those Of
middle-age dungeons. George w.
Blake. special Commissioners for Gov
srnor william sulser. has Just filed .
report In which he makes such state
nicnts as these about the big pen
on the Hudson river:
"One man said to mo that the only
ofsense y prisoner could commit that
would be followed by speedy punish
ment was the offense Of trying to get
something TO eat. He told me stories.
amply corroborated. OF such frightfu'
character a. to appeal TO the most un-
feeling person. Colonel Scott knew
Of the existence OF these horrors'
There 10 no doubt about that. and
yet he never made one effort. 30 Tar
N was able TO learn. to minimiss
them. Nor did he ever seek any
method Of preventing the occupancy
Of the cells by two men. nor to see
that when the men were placed In Q
cell their enforced comradeshiT
would be In any sense congeniai.
"The low thief. stricken with dis
ease. with no mental capacity and
with the lowest possible instincts, hai
often been locked into q cell with
man of education. OF some ideals. ane
of clean personal hsbits. This wou's
be bad enough II the cells were iignt
or large. or clean. instead OF oeinl
dark. and small. and filthy. Als'
they are unsanitary. and cells ON tn
ground floor drip with moisture. q
that the inmates Of them have strivei
10 protsct themselves from the chill
and dampness by hanging sheets an
blankets over the walls. In these cell
men contract rheumatism. In man
cases they become victims OF chron'
rheumatism. and 60 out crippled 10
lifs."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
INDIANS Will
Be CIVILIZED
uNATILl.A TRIBE PLANS MEMOIR
AL- no DEDICATE ITsEl.F no
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Ann
BETTER LIFE

PENDLErON. Or. Nay lT.-Unr
der direction OF government offtcere.
the Indians OF the Umatilla reserve
tino will. sometime during this sum
msr, assemble TO hold memorial eere'
monies simiiar TO those reoently held
At Fort wadsworth. New York har-
Dor.
CARRIED In their historic trappings.
the Indians Win gather around their
tomtoms and. with weird chants
raise the Gtars and stripes. dsdicatins
thensslvss 70 the American sovern-
|msht ana = Hobler civilized iifs.
The ceremony win b. . part OF the
new uoveuent TO link the indian
|tribes together into : national or
SANITATION. which was formed 'ass
|yeaS.
The same flag. and practically the
| sams program. viii b given that
marked In the ceremonies q the
breaking Of ground for the national
| Indian monument IN New York bar
Dor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
Hotel Arrivals


HuOIfS nhbb
r. l.. Devine and wife. Santa Bar
bara; Henry voss and wife. Andrew
voss. whitlakS: p. Il. Thomson.
Portland: r.. n. Colcloush. Sacra-
mento: A. r. Mccormack. Yreka; j..
n. Dyer. Doris: II. II. Lowenthal.
San Francisco: d. NJ McIsmors.
city: Mrs. y. H. Dodge. Kate Dodge.
BONANZA; A. J. sprasue. Portland;
Mrs. l.. n. Vincent. Midland; Geo.
II. Slower. r. W. Msissnsr. 0rants
Pass; n. n. Thornton. J. H. Kruss.
Ycncalla. Or: Mrs. Helen Salmon.
Milo wsathsriy. Portland: D. Ellis
Young. Ms. Johnson. klamath
Fails.
Wh0es Pelican
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Nolts. San
Francisco: I. c. Kesisr. San Francis-
co: Ed King. Dunsnuir: w. J. Nc
Ensmey. Dunsmuir; W. H. Edwards
Long Beach. Cal: J. p. Aulhsm. Loa
Angeles: Wallace Desmond. De1
Moines. Iowa; J. =. Finnsy. Port
land: l.. L. Damoa. Msdford; J. b
Mosier. Ashland; J. r. Wolfe. her
rili; J. N. Campbell. Dunsmuir; Geo
4. Lenfestey.. Berkeley. CAL: l.. 3
McCianahan. Berkeley. CAL; v
schrock. Weed. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs
8. o. johnson. Klamath Falls; H. d
Mortenson. Klamath Falls; N. y
McCiory. Denver. Colo; Henry w
Orth. Tonopah; Thoe. J. Holden. Bal
Francisco: J. J. Ksansdy. San Jose
Cal: l.. n. Holt. u. Q. Indian service
North Yakima. wash.: W. y. Reed
U. 9. Indian servies. Warrington. D
IC.; John y. Hendry. oan Francisco
John r. Haas. Seattle. wash: o. u
lTomiin. Seattle. wash: p. J. Ma
Honey. San Franchises: J. y. Bedford
Agency; Mrs. w. p. johnson. city
Thomas Scott, ~. Jenss.. Colo; Al
bert Collins. South Bead. Ind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

The new s7-foot lannsh nnprsss ,
now running to all peiAts % tAs
Upper Lake. carrying betA frsigns and
passenger. Launch Leaves WiAema
landing at . .. N. ,p-f1
). II. HAMILTON. PAeas assw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
GENERAL NOTICES


HoeloO
Having sold out my business 70 Van
Ripsr Brothers. all bills are aev PAY.
able 70 me at the same location.
THE MONARCH GROCERY.
i0.ist A. q. LEWIS. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20


tn. ,.csn, ch.nss. IN IN. several
.,...,on ur.c,pc,. have not
a. - ~ effect. and all elect.
.FC ~ 4
--a
Ne( y
By. viyo y tors-
closure eosrk Of
the q w OF
Klamatl - shs
action In the cis( said
county and state. T.
~ At Law OF J. ;E
y also the unk
gdy. dsceas
~ c'Aa
-
m.
efS ~ ~
bursss "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

There arc two kinds q lnsurasos.
Chilcots writes ths klnd thae pays.
New location. oo6 11aA - pAooo 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

M
NEW YORK. Nay so.--"Nix," {"
said Vincent Astor, wsalthisst unmar.
ried young man In the United states.
to photographer who asked him to
pose for his picture. NIX now, eat
that thing out"
But the young man. whose father
left him something like Ss67.ooo.000
in New York city realty. vas caught
later putting at . big cigar. and this
picture resulted. The occasion was
the visit OF members Of the senate
committee on military affairs to West
Point Some Of these senators. and
some representatives who went
along. have been regular fire-eatsr1
when Il came to the idle rich. Bat,
when young Astor offered to take
them on his yacht. the Norma. "a
IwsstPoint. they didn't resist the
Temptation to mingle with the grand
son OF the woman who led New Yorh
and Nswport's exclusive Four Hun
Idred for 20 many years.
While Ast3r was putting away q
his cigar around West Point hi'
throat. which physicians had said
few days before might nssd an op
GRAFTON. became worss. and he hst
TO leave his guests. and he hurriet
up the Hudson river to bis countr'
home at Rhinsclisf.
Young Astor hes. since he inherit
Cd his vast fortune. developed spss'
mania. He dotes on fast automobile
and motor boats. Recently he ha'
built . racing automobile GUARANTEES
to run l30 miiss An hour. He tool
Il 70 Rhinscliff. Which b 20 large
has roads long enough for speed test
He gesred the car to % miles .
hour. and let y 90. and a. he dashe
about the turns Of the roads. b
i frightened those OF his househol
who watched him.
i He and Herman Oelrichs have Jus
finished mothor boat guaranteed {
move Is milss an hour. This u
bs taken to Newport soon and tri'
IL to b made. The two wealth
young men viii zee II they can ps
the craft through the water at th
lspssd guaranteed. Inasmuch - ths'
10 almost - much danger IN thsi
fast boats - In fest automobiles q
wealthy young mans relatives q
Troubled.
New Jail Nay h Bailt
ASTORIA. Or. May 30.-ln u
circuit court. Judge Campbell has q
Iuisd . motion for . temporary !
S.surtsnu - paafpn In the o0untv C0n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

rcigns . 2 10 Savos1ee. 1h1s mog0p
ing he weighed -, - An1ogocn
weighed iss posnds. AndoeDoa ~
have 10 dIffsculsy h nakAng ~ -
Q O'Clock, sad No says ~ W11l . ~
the ring sssoas this svsslaU.
TIss entire houss has beea -
Cloudy weathes pssvails.
The eyes Of the sporting world
viii sll b. focused % vsrnoa arena
this evening, whore Bud Andsrson q
vsncouvsr. wash. and Joe nanNoe
Of New Orleans Will do battle ~ ~
s0-rouud route. Both ere amooG
the strongest sspirants Tor tight
weight honors. and nueh dspso1o
upon their showing toaight
The northern lads eon1ition = the
occasion for the following sFpn 1ay
|psvidson, sport scribe Of The Loo ~
ee!es Herald: s,
"whippiss Bud AnAsssoa ~
proved To date 70 bs vesy mach q :
busy mans Job. ana frausht with
considerable failure. sa1. aseeg joos-
Ing the Msdfoed mauIss over wins
he ~aa stippsl for aetioa. an 1ost
about convinced that Jodis handot
has undsFtsksn almost the bigeest
contract Of his youns iifs.
'Andsrosn reminds ne . 1os q
Luther NcCssty. in that hs ssems %
Improve steadily and looks beetes
every time 90 out to look hin ovos.
The most noticeabls improveueat
noted In him since his Last Training
pcrlod h In the matter Of speed "a
'clevernsss. Boxing with Battllng
Chico. whose spesd and elsvsrusD =
wen known to the fans. he showed
that he u fast mastering The Attel1
stuff in getting In ana out, avol1lng
swinss and hooks b. ~ narvoveee
ci margins. and followins up With IL
fective wallops that are wsll unel
Iand aeeuFatsly judged.
"Considsring the clsverneo ~
gsnsralship Of Mandot. oae night
feel safs In figuring hin u win III
,fight At the end Of 30 souuSs caly
for the fact that Andsrsoa has l,n-
proved considerably snd win ~ there
himself with an assortment " sDee1
and elsvsrnsss 70 back up BIZ suDo-
Irior punches. Mandot appeosn - -
his old sslf again. but hs nuse -
fully - good Tuesday night % ~
! was last Labor day, vhsB he out-
. boxed Rivers for the dscislon. Il hs
, expects 10 bs able to outpolnt Andss-
! son and get out with who'll skln.
Anderson started traintns With
! less meat on his bones than he aid
when he began prepping himself Tor
| lhss last fight. and he b persplriaa
, freely. and gradually taking oel
, weight In manner that assures n
I viii b at the lishtvsight limit 8 ~
; hour Of mailing ne weight Z o'elook
l IT looks 70 ne liks u kouIA ~ {
, | great scrap. and that The chaNeos q
, an Aadsrsoa victory ase fslly - see<
, jss the Nandot prospeoes.
o Naturally. odds Of 10 70 3 ase no|
. ltco far out Of the way to - unreaeon
able. in view Of what uandot ~
done heretofore. but probably eves
: money would Be . better prics q
Z lsumming up OF the bare facts IN thl
!. lease. Whoever wins vtll realis'
4 after wards that he had 70 work e.
: victory. and do not behave e wt1
4 20 the full distance"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

subscrib. for The Herald. 80 cents
10 month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

FOR FENT--G-room house. close In.
Frank Ward. i3tf
FOR RENT--7-r0om. plastered house
with bath and sewer connections.
corner iith and High. Inquire 1906.
corner 10th and Pine. i6-Gt
Furnished housekeeping rooms In
Tho city View Apartments. upper
Eighth street. Most delightful sum.
ner homo In the city. is-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

ASTORIA. Or. May 30.-ln the
circuit court. Judge Campbell has d.
uisd . motion for . temporary in
junction to restrain the county court
of Clatsop county mon awarding .
contract for . new county jail. based
on the ground that the Indebtedness
limit would b sxcssdsd. The Judge
rulsd that Il u the duty Of the county
court 70 provide safs and sanitary
jail apA that IN Indebtedness SO In
|euSrsA 4 not IN Inhibition Of the state
|constitutioa 20 long - no attempt 70
made 70 build . palace"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
Classified
COlunl
ron RENT

NICELY furnished rooms II the Ore
gon House. Sixth and klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
MING ~ i.A>ttDt's

Lost
White bull tori Ier. wart on one ear.
weight about 30 pounds: answers tS
name Of Britt" Phone -. Or cali
~ congsr avenue and receive reward.
l2u CHAg. o. SPINNING.
i.OsT--3 spoola Of barbsd wire On
road between Cisndsuning's barn
nd the Gap. Reward. Notify Brown
Michael. dairy. or n. Z Il. .
MONEY TO loan. Bee Arthur n. Will
sou. 6i7 Main. 20-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20

FOR SALE-Junipcr posts. Ward
n Oberchgic. 20-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-20
fOR SALE

FOR sALE--Ons thousand shares Of
Automatic Call stock At 36c. sub
ject 10 prior sale. p. o. Boz II. Fort
klamath. Ore. S-l3ts
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-24
DUTCH IN AFRICA

would survive. The Saxons were thor
oughly conquered and ground down.
The Beers are certainly not, for their
Robin Hood kept up national senti-
mont and nurses covert distrust and
hate not under the greenwood tree,
but under the rooftree of government,
and their Herewards lurked In no fens.
but came and went about the veldts
teaching an empire many lessons The
Saxons. It is true, were In a great ma
5ority. but opposite those pensions
paid to the Beers even injured in the
war we must write the marrying of
Yorkshire.
Norman-French at once became the
language of church and state; Eng
lish. we may say. is neither today in
South Africa. Again we see the back
bone of society. loyal to the voice of
the land" and the brilliant top Dress
ing proudly maintaining the tongue of
their fathers. But. then, in those
feudal days of no board schools, and
with as big a gulf between conqueror
and conquered almost as between
white man and Kafir. there could be
little question Of an advanced coales-
cence or OF the bilinguaiism SO appar.
ent today in the educated strata of
South African society.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-24
TRAPPED IN BURNING TREE
Chased by Bull. Farmer Has to Beat
Out Flames In Topmost
Branches.

MuskegonM Mich.-Attacked sby Z
bull and forced to take refuge in q
tree. which later caught fire from
burning brush. was the thrilling ex-
perienee OF X. T. Lane. an Eggleston
township farmer living near here.
Lane managed to beat out the firs
In the tree. He had his eyebrows
burned OF and his clothing scorched
He climbed so fees into the tree be-
fore he was able to check the flames
that spread through the branches
The bull kept in the neighborhood OF
the tree and Lane was unable to make
his escape for several hours.
Finally line OF fire forced the bull
away from the tree and Lane was
able to descend. He fed through the
hot. embers of the brush fire and had
one foot burned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-24
penver Women Protest.

Donver. = Women Of Colorado
should rise up and take some decided
action on the deportation Of Mrs
Pankhurst." declared Mrs. L. p. COST.
gan, president OF the Woman's Club.
'Frora all we have learned Mrs. Pank-
hurst is a splendid, hlgh-minded WON
an and we sympathize with her. While
we are not In harmony with some OF
her actions. we do not understand con
ditions In England" A protest meet
ing OF the woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion win be held.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-24
BEES STING A FERRY CROWD
Considerable Action When Box Hold.
ing Hives sHIits Open and 1000
Are Released.

Philadelphia.-Two thousand busy
little bees raised much turmoil and
excitement at the Market street ferry
A large packing box containing two
hives with 4.000 bees was being
shipped to Paulsboro. N. j. When the
drayman reached the ferryhouse the
box slipped on and fell to the street
and burst open. The enraged bees
at once mixed with a crowd OF 1000
commuters and then action began
Lieutenant Buehler on spirited horse
rode into the fray. His steed was
stung and tried to stampede into tho
crowd. Finally the crate was pulled
on the ferry boat Camden and when
she left her slip the 1000 bees flew
after 1t. making life uncomfortable
for everybody on the boat. Had the
queens left either Of the hives 1t il
estimated that trafiic at the ferry
would have been suspended for the
rest OF the day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-24
BABY SAVES GIRLS LIFE
LIstis Fivs-vsar-old Here is veuneese
Applicant fsr Carnegie


New York.-PsrhAps the youngest
applicant for . Carnegie hero medal
10 little Freddie Smith, the fivs-ysar~
old son of Ssrgt. =. 9. Smith Of the
Columbus corps Of the Salvation
Army. He IL credited with having
savsd his playmate. Tenia Daily. =
few months younger than himself.
from drowning. The rescue. accord
ing to eyewitnesses. was dramatic
Col. J. E. Margetts. chief secretary
for the children's Salvation Army
work in the United States. IL SO Inn
pressed with the story that when he
started for Pittsburgh he carried =
quantity OF evidence which he will
submit to the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission on behalf OF the little fsl-
low.
Tenia was playing on the bank Of
the Scioto river on June 4 when she
lost her footing and fell In. Freddie.
who was a block away. heard her
screams and ran to the river bank as
Tenia was sinking. Although he
could not swim, he Jumped into the
water without hesitation. He was up
to his neck about three feet from
where the little girl was struggling.
Fortunately her long hair noated on
the water toward him. He xrasped 1t
between his tiny fingers and dragged
her to the shore.