davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
ARMY AERIAL SQUADRON
LOOKING FOR RECRUITS

WASHINGTON. Sept. scarcity
of army officers volunteering for the
aviation corps has called out an ap-
peal. from Brigadier- General George
P. Scriven, chief signal officer The
announcement yesterday that France
was about to restrict it's aerial
squadrons on an unusually extensive
scale gave an added impetus to the
decision to strengthen the United
States army's force in this direction.
At present there are ten vacancies in
the squad with on recruits in sight
General Scriven says FIR. Scriven
says frankly in his appeal that while
married men are not barred from this
branch of the service bachelors not
over 80 years are preferred. Aspirants
must have excellent eyesight, good
hearing. endurance, quickness of
action and presence of mind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
PINNED BENEATH MOTOR,
MAY LOSE HIS LEFT ARM

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept. l.
William Bruce, a wealthy manufac-
turer of 535 Nostrand avenue, Brook
Ign, with his wife, narrowly escaped
being killed yesterday, when their
automobile turned over on the White
Horse pike, near Tuckertown.
Bruce was caught under the ma
chine as it upended. He was brought
to the Atlantic City Hospital, where
the doctors believe it VIII be neces-
sary to amputate his left arm. His
condition is dangerous. He was
caught behind the steering wheel as
the machine went over and he was
pinned under the automobile. He was
unconscious when finally taken from
under the machine by persons from
other automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
UNION LABOR NUMBERS
100000 MEMBERS TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.&-Labor Day
was observed today with union
leaders asserting that the day marked
the passing of the two-million point
in membership of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor the largest number
of union workers in the history of the
country. One feature marred the day,
the absence of Samuel Gompers, the
aging president of the federation, who
is in Atlantic City, recovering from
an illness that attacked him last win
ter. 1t is the first time in thirty-five
years that the leader has not made a
Labor Day speech.
The principal celebration of the day
here was a parade of $4,000 workers,
who marched up Fifth avenue this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
JERSEYMAN WINS PLACE ON
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM

CAMP PERRY, o., Sept. New
Jersey today won a place on the
team of eight sharpshooters who VIII
represent the United States in the in
ternational rifle matches for the
championship of the world, which
opened her this morning. Lieutenant
Colonel william A. Tewes, of Trenton,
was placed on the team, after shoot
ing in the preliminary matches
against the best marksmen in the
country. The Jerseyman's victory
places him among the best marksmen
in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
FIRE CHIEF AS ARBITER
ENDS LABOR DISPUTE

you Just do less thinking and en-
ploy more judgment Think we are
going to use our carpenters to clean
windows when there are buildings to
mend? Want us to get a jab in the
neck from the carpenters union or
have clash with the Scrubwomen' e
Brigade? So you thought 1 thought.
Well, think it over
1t seems that the chief in passing
the repair shops noticed the depart
ment carpenter and his assistants
cleaning windows. This struck the
chief as being contrary to fire depart
ment tenets, hence the tete-a-tete
over the telephone cable. The effect
was almost magical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
FIVE ARE HURT IN
WABASH TRAIN CRASH

MONTPELIER O., Sept. -Four
trainmen and a passenger were
severely injured today when the To-
ledo section of a Wabash passenger
train collided with switch engine in
the yards here. E. j. Gebhart, of
Peru, conductor. had his skull frac-
tured, and E. j. Richmond, brakeman,
was badly cut about the head. H. w
Hill, of st. Louis, mail clerk and
W. H. Lefferts, engineer, of Toledo,
o., were badly cut about the face.
p J.. Lash. of Blakeslee, o., a pas
senger, received internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
CHICAGO CELEBRATES BY
REAL CESSATION OF WORK

CHICAGO. Sept. Labor Day was
day of rest to Chicago labor organ
izations. There were no long, hot
marches of thousands of union men
to parks, where IN past years they
stood for hours listening to lengthy
speeches. According to several labor
leaders this was the first Labor Day
really enjoyed by Chicago working
men in years.
There was no official demonstration
by labor, but a few unions held meet
ings in the morning. Every industry
in the city was shut down and all the
retail and wholesale stores were
closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
SEVENTEEN INJURED

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. lat Con-
ners Creek. near Detroit, an inter-
urban car crowded with passengers
yesterday crashed into an automobile
which was running at high speed,
jumped the track, snapped a tele-
phone pole and plowed it's way into
the bank at the side of the road. $50
feet from the crossing. Seventeen
persons were injured. two probably
fatally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
BRONX BOLTS FUSION
IN FAVOR OF GAYNOR

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Bronx
Progressive League has broken with
John Purroy Mitchell. the Fusion may
orally candidate, and will throw its
support of Mayor Gaynor.
The league is one of the original
third party organizations formed in
Manhattan. Its bolt from fusion lacks
the sanction of the Progressive lead
ers. but is pretty well organized IN
the Branx, and efforts will be made
this week to carry the movement into
other boroughs.
Appeal has been made even 10
Colonel Roosevelt to quit the fusion
standard and come out for Mayor
Gaynor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
TWO DIE IN AUTO
M|SHAPS IN JERSEY
Father and Son Killed on Grade
Crossing at Mays
Landing.

Yesterdays chapter of auto acct
dents included a double fatality at
Mays Landing, N. j., in which a
father and son were the victims. An
automobile at Atlantic City over
turned and a Brooklyn manufac-
turer's arm was badly crushed and
may have to be amputated.
Up in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, an auto
mobile owned by a Weehawken man
ran down a priest and gave him con-
cussion of the brain. A machine be-
longing to a Bayonne man crashed
through the guard-rail of a ferry
boat and carried the chauffeur into
the river. Accidents in other nearby
States were numerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
FIGHTER,
!. STABBED, MAY DIE
Antonio Sorridina Arrested as
Felix Coscia Is Rushed
to Hospital.

In street fight in Eighth avenue
this afternoon Felix Coscia, 81 years
old, of 1861 Eighth avenue, was
stabbed in the left side. He was
removed to the City Hospital, where
it was found that his Jung had been
punctured. He may die.
The reserves from the Second Pre-
cinct captured Antonio Sorridina, of
1874 Eighth avenue, as the alleged
'assailant of Coscia.
What the quarrel between the two
men was about is more than the
police can fathom. They started
fighting in front of 1856 Eighth ave
nue. and the entire neighborhood had
turned out into the street by the
time the reserves arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
PATERSON PASTOR RESIGNS

PATERSON, N. J., Sept. Am
nouncement has been made here of
the intention of the Rev. DIR. James
H. Owens of the Eastside Presby-
terra Church, to resign his pastorate
to take a smaller charge in Macon.
Ga. He told the session that he had
come forward with his announcement
without rendering his resignation Off
cially so that the church body could
have plenty of time to think the mat
ter over.
DR.. Owens has been pastor of the
Eastside Presbyterian Church for the
last twenty years, coming here from
the First Presbyterian Church at
Perth Amboy. Prior to that he was
stationed at the Fairfield Reformed
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
DICK TURPlN GRIPS SON

WASHINGTON, Sept l. - Boy
readers of the forbidden books usually
characterized as "dime novels" NAV
take heart. President Wilson reads
detective stories for recreation, the
more lurid they are the better he likes
them. The secret has just been dis
closed. He follows with bated breath
the exploits of a Dick Turpin or Sher-
lock Holmes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

This spirited love talk rippled over
the wires, connecting fire department
headquarters with the department re-
pair shops in Prospect street on the
eve of Labor Day
Hello! Hello!. That you, Mr..
Clymer?" (Acting Chief Engineer Nc
Dermott speaking).
Yes, this is Clymer." (Superintend-
ent of the repair shops speakingO
What is it?'
What is it? There's lots is it.
Who put those carpenters to work
cleaning windows?'
II did l thought YOU"
Never mind what you thought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
ROOSTER ADOPTS CHICKS

MARION. o.. Sept. 1.--W: o. Wise,
of this city. has a bantam rooster
which is rearing the second brood of
dhicks deserted by the mother hen
this summer This kind-hearted
rooster, Mr.. Wise says, takes the
chickens under his wings every night
and clucks to them during the day
Just like mother hen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
HARRISON SEES BRYAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Francis
Burton Harrison, governor general
of the Philippines, who will sail from
San Francisco on September 10,
called on Secretary Bryan today, who
arranged for him an interview with
the Emperor of Japan, the latter part
OF this month. Mr.. Harrison expects
to reach Manila October s, eight days
before the converting of the Philip
pine legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
FORESTERS AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The
twelfth biennial national convention
of the Ancient Order of Foresters
opened here today to continue through
Wednesday. One hundred and fifty
delegates are in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
/ NINE THOUSAND IN
LABOR DAY PARADE
Continued from First Page1

committee w. L. Small, chairman;
Jacob C. Taylor, secretary; William
Umstadter. treasurer; Henry Hebeler,
Hugh ]. Glover. Charles Curtis, Henry
]. Lohse. f. w. Losaw, Hugh V.
Reilly and George G. Adlon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT
"A. {. Mathewson, GAINESVILLE, Is Chosen
Grand Commander at 55th
Annual ConcIaVe

Milwaukee.-The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year at
the fifty-fifth annual cOncIave of the
grand commandery OF Wisconsin,
Knights Templar Grand commander
A. E. Matheson, GAINESVILLE; deputy
grand commander, Robert B. Larg,
Racine; grand general. Charles F.
Lamb, Madison; grand captain gen
eral,, David Harlowe, Milwaukee;
grand senior warden, Walter J. Frost
Kenosha; grand junior warden, Homer
c. Clark, Neillsville; grand prelate
Rodman W. Bosworth, BeIoit; grand
treasurer, John Campbell, Milwaukee;
grand recorder, William W. Perry,
Milwaukee; grand standard bearer,
Percy Talbot, Berlin; grand sword
bearer, A. D. Agnew, Milwaukee;
grand warden, H. c. Welty, Stevens
Point; grand captain of guards, J. B.
Cromwell Milwaukee, trustee, three
years, Alvin P. KIetzsch, Milwaukee:
correspondent, R. w. Bosworth, Be-
lott; inspector general, P. H. Sperry,
Marinette
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
NISCONSIN'S SITE
1T FAIR DEDICATED
GROUND FOR BADGER STATES
BUILDING AT SAN FRANCISCO
SET APART.
M'G0VERN MAKES ADDRESS
Governor Makes Pledge That Wiscon-
sins Display Will Be Representative
of Commonweaith-Sai OF Guns
Announces Possession.

Madison.-Ore of the most brilliant
ceremonies in the history OF the Pana-
ma-Pacific international exposition
took place at San Francisco when Gov.
Francis z. NcGovern of Wisconsin for
mally dedicated the site Of Wisconsin
building upon the exposition grounds.
With the goyernor were Commits
sioners John T. Murphy, 4. ". Prehn,
a. J. Provost and D. Z. Bowe, OF Wis
consin, Vice President R. B. Hale and
directors of the Panama-Pacific inter
national exposition, Gov. Hiram W.
Johnson, Of California. members Of the
woman's exposition board. visiting d.
plomats and dignitaries and members
OF the Wisconsin Society of Northern
California, and others combined the
official party
Gov. johnson welcomed Gov Nc
Govern and the commissioners to Cali
fornia and spoke with enthusiasm of
the interest OF Wisconsin i'll the Pan
anna exposition.
As the stars and stripes were raised
on the Wisconsin site a salute of
twenty-Cne guns were fired from the
forts Of the reservation and from the
battIeships IN the haTbor Gov Nc
Govern pledged that Wisconsin's dis
play would be representative of that
great commonwealth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Sheboyean in Readiness for Meeting
CT Wisconsin Association on
Nov. II, IL and 13.

Sheboygan.-Wis fifty-third
annual State Sunday School conven-
ton is announced for Sheboygan Nov.
II to Is.
Sheboygan is making elaborate
preparations for the event. having
leased the opera house for the main
convention sessions, and the Eagles
hall as convenient dining room. The
school of methods will be held by de-
partments and Will occupy five of the
largest churches in the city. Among
the speakers are men and women CT
international reputation in the field
of religious education.
This convention viii be unique
among similar conventions OF the Ia
tied States in having one days SEES
sion conducted in the German an
Guage, discussing special problems
which concern the German speaking
Sunday schools.
Another prominent feature CT the
convention will be the various lunch
cons. One will be given by S. f. Shat
tuck OF Neenah, president of the Wis
OO4iSih oui4Oa@ SCiiOOl aSSoCLatIod' 70
all officers Of the county and district
school associations There Will be
one fO- pastors and superintendent
others for elementary, secondary,
adult and teacher training alumni.
A nominal registration fee of 81 is
charged, which Includes membership
in the state association, program,
badge. entertainment and years sub
scTiption to the Wisconsin Winner, the
official organ Of the state association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
PROFIT ON STATE FIRE RISK
Loss on the Old Capitol Is Made Up
and Surplus Of $4,000
Has Accumulated.

MadisOn.-Losses from fire on state
property insured in the state insurance
fund were only $50 last year, according
to the state insurance department. The
fund now covers all state property, in
Guiding capitol, university, normal and
other state schools and charitable and
penal institutions and also covers the
property of seventeen counties.
The state property insured is ST.
003,618.17 and county property $1,214,-
1926, a total Of $18,218,103.43. The
income of the fund since esta blishment
III 1903 has been 1888, 1921 in prem
iums, plus loan from the general
fund of $78,13799, making the total in
come $364,977.2O.
The losses paid on the capitol fire
in 1904 were 1927, 82153. Other losses
paid have been $12,295.25, amounts
paid for inspection and rates $57175,
leaving balance in the fund of 1884,
287.97.
Against this there are liabilities for
unearned premiums of $30,975.66 and
due to the general fund for the loan
$78,137.99, which leaves a surplus over
liabilities of $45, 184.22.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
STATE ROADS WILL
GET FOUR MILLION
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION DIVIDES S1,23oooo BE-
TWEEN COUNTIES.
FALLS SHORT OF REQUESTS
State Unable to Meet Full Amounts
Asked by Counties-Construction
Work in 1914 to Be Increased 500
niles Over 1918 Improvements.

Madison.-Over 100000 worth Of
new roads, representing about 1900
miles Of highways, will be built in Wis
consin in 1914, according to the state
highway commission in announcing
appropriations to be made to counties
of the state for highway purposes.
This is an -lcrease OF 500 miles over
the amount Of road work done during
the present season, in which over
100000 was spent.
The state will distribute among the
counties about $1,240,O0O. Requests
totaling over $1,55O,000 for state aid
have come in, but the state will fall
short by $350,000 This amount will
be made up by the counties SO that
over S4,000,000 will be spent il 1914.
The commission has announced the
minimum sums available Tor each
county Of the state as follows:
Adams, $3,24O; Ashland, 1850; Bar
ron, S9,720; Bayfield,, S6,84O; Brown.
$23,760; Buffalo, S8,04O; Burnett, 81,
$40; Calumet, $1,000; Chippewa, $12,
100; Clarke, $12,60O; Columbia, $19,-
700; Crawford, $500; Dane, $57.72O;
Dodge, $4,000; Door, $1,000; Douglas,
$22,O80; Dunn, $10,O8O; Eau Claire,
1920; Florence, $500; Fond du Lac,
$29,640; Forest, $3.50; Grant, $23, 1850;
Green, $19,32O; Green Lake $9,480;
Iowa, $16,560; Iron, $3,240; Jackson,
$500; Jefferson, $23,280; Juneau, 81
40; Kenosha, S19,92O; Kewaunee, S.
$40; La Crosse, $17160; Lafayette,
$17,280; Langlade, $3.50; Lincoln,
1920; Manitowoc $23, 100; Marathon,
$23, 240; MarinGtte, $11,64O; Marquette,
$500; Milwaukee, $231,72O; Monroe.
$4,000; Oconto, $9,240; Oneida, S.
$50; Outagamie, $24,12O; Ozaukee,
$3.50; Pepin, $2,8S0; Pierce, $9,2z0;
Folk, 1920; Portage, $10,9S0; Price,
$3.50; Racine, $4,000; Richland, $1O,-
06O: Rock, $34,680; Rusk, $4,920; St
Croix, $4,000; Sank, S1S,72O; Sawyer.
$500; Shawano, $11,880; Sheboygan,
$26,64O; Taylor, $5,640; Trempealeau,
$10,440; Vernon, $12,24O; Villas, 1920;
Walworth, $23.76O; Washington, S15.-
coo; Waukesha, 22,56O; VVaupaca,
$13,680; Waushara. $500; Winneba-
go, $29,520; Wood. $12,48O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
BAPTISTS OF STATE ELECT
Meeting Place by the State
Convention.

Eau Claire-Racine was chosen as
the next meeting place of the Wiscon-
sin state Baptist convention, which
adjourned here after one Of the larg-
est attended and most successful meet
ings in the history of the organization.
officers elected were: Honorary presi-
dent for life, v E. J. Lindsay, Milwau-
kee; president, F. H. Lindsay, Mil
waukee; vice-president, H. W. Chase,
Eau Claire; vice-president, F. R. Bar
Der, Warrens; recording secretary, G.
S. Albern, Oakfeld; assistant secre-
tary, George L. Tiff, Wauwatosa;
treasurer, H. w. Bardenwerher, Mil
waukee; auditors, E. W. Bond and c.
c. HOsmer Milwaukee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
MASONIC GOLDEN JUB!LEE
Wisconsin Ccneissory viii Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary OF
Organization.

GIilwaukec.-Fifty years ago the
Wisconsin consistory, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, North
ern Masonic jurisdiction, valley OF
Milwaukee, organized in Milwaukee,
and when the cOnsistory meets here
the third week in November it will be
to celebrate the hal; century of the
existence OF the organization. At the
same time will occur the dedication
of the Scottish Rite cathedral, former
ly the Plymouth Congregational
church. The old church building has
been transformed into one of the hand
soonest and best appointed Masonic
temples in the west
In many ways the cOnsistory. which
convenes on Nov. II, for a four days
session. will be the most mOmentous
in the history of the Scottish Rite in
Wisconsin. In addition to the double
event-the semi-centennial of the or
ganizatiOn Of the consistOry and the
dedication of the new catheGral-the
session will witness the elevation to
the thirty-secOnd degree of the largest
class ever so honored by the cOlsis
tory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
MURDER TRIAL AT KEW
HIT By EPiSCOPALIANS
Convention Condemns "Ritusi Muir.
der" chsrge-Christian oppres-
sion Is Cited.

New York, Oct. 17.-Jews and Turks
will no longer be singled out as OBJ
jects for special prayer by the Pro
testaat Episcopal church. The dep
uties passed a motion condemning the
reopening of the Kiev ritual murder
case in Russia.
The EpiscOpaIians also took steps
Wednesday to amend their prayer
book by eliminating the passage in
the Good Friday collect where Jews
are classed with "infdels, Turks and
heretics."
In presenting the resolutions re
garding the Kiev trial Rev. DR., VIII
liam T Manning, rector of Trinity
church. New York, said:
Jews in this city are deeply moved
by this matter. Jewish brethren have
asked me to bring before this conven-
ton a protest, voicing the sentiments
contained in a petition signed in Eng
land by the archbishop of Canterbury
and by many bishops. clergy and lay
men of the church"
The resolution said:
I'VE call upon the archbishops,
bishops and other members OF the
Holy Orthodox Eastern church of
Russia to make formal pronounce
ment that charges of so-called ritual
murders are without foundation or
justification in the teachings and
practice of the religion of Israel.
I'VE remind them that in the early
days of Christianity similar charges
were made by ignorance and super
stitiOn against our own most holy re-
ligion."
The committee on prayer book of
the house of deputies reported favor
ably on a proposition to amend the
third collect in the Good Friday serv-
ice by emitting the words, all Jews,
infidels, Turks and heretics" from
| the general prayer for humanity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
MRS. HUME HEADS 0. A. r.
Mrs. John ?. Hume Defeats Mrs. Ed
win Van OstraHd for Regency
at Annual Election.

La Crosse.-Mrs. Edwin Van Os-
trand of Madison, state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
was defeated for reelection and Mrs
John P Hume of Milwaukee was
chosen in her stead. The vote was not
given out, the election taking place in
secret session. Other officers elected
were: State vice regent, Mrs. John G.
Rextroat, Janesville; secretary, Mrs
O. L. Trenary, KenOsha; treasurer,
Mrs. William Cole, Fond du Lac; his
torian, Mrs. George w. Burton, La
Crosse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
DYING BOY SAVES HIS CHUM
Mortaiiy Wounded by Accidental Dis
charge of His Shotgun, Racine
Youth Thinks of Friend.

Racine.-After having been mortal
~ wounded while shooting ducks
from boat on Eagle lake, Robert
White, 10 years old, displayed great
fortitude in roscuing Walter Williams
a companion, who had fallen over
board when Whites gun was acciden-
tally discharged.
The boys had padded a consider
able distance from shore when in some
manner Whites shotgun exploded, in
hicting terrible wound below his
right shoulder. The shock of the &C
cident threw young Williams over
board
White, despite his injury, crept for
ward in the boat and rescued the lad
from drowning. White succumbed to
his injury a few hours later at an ad-
jacent farmhouse