davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
INSURANCE MEN
FAVOR MILK BILL

h<sith. ssa w~ shaii salis~ shl. snstssv
9th eo,sla~sshi~ Interest In shs heps
and hett>f that ,.ur heuorshi- bsdy
viii tsks sneh s~sfsa ~ viii insase .
pure sappiy Of nsiik for the city Of
Seattle.
WILLIAM L. WALTZ.
Manager r~,siess' Insurance Go.
Dear siri We are vitality tstes~stsa
IN The esdinssee which cospes before
the e.aneii On Nssdsy. 80 a. relates 20
the better msik ssevIy ssA s~stsr niih
tnspe-fiss for the city Of s~stfi.. The
p,ias. which Interest ne In passi~ni.r
ere fnb~seuiin t~st foe es.tic and the
e"srers pssssasisstisa Of our miik
supply.
u 10 . ~ef, known fact that fus~v~u.
i@ss< furnishes ~. Insurance companies
With their srsgtrss nsostsiisys ali either
dis~a.s. arc Of secondary impsvtsnee.
N anything can no dsns siens the line
ef reducing mentality. - " applies 3.
oar nsitk supply. n viii e~vssisly prove
Of bensfh to the pabiie ~ large is more
ways than enc.
AZ u applies 10 IN. business ~ iifs
Insurance. n viii have . tead~sey IN
eh~sp~u life Insurance by ssassa ef the
reduced mortality from tabevruiesss.
W. A. ". Smith.
Manager Mntnai Life Of Now York.
----4
Dear sir. Am cosstncsd that Sc
attic needs better rexuisfisu ~ miik
supply. and the pv~po~ed ordinance
now before pour bossrshie bod, IL an
~seefisst enc. and one .oreiy needed 10
pise~ ~~afti~ shr- fouudsfl.n ss
to public health. and 3. place her In
tho same class with either rifles which
safeguard the health 81 fh~iv sitis~ns.
We. ~ = company and ss Insurance
men ar~ vitality Interested In public
health matters. and there 3. mo greater
menace 10 public health than Impure
milk. tcry truly yours.
A. o.. rIh>ER.
Field Manager Penn Mutual life In
sursBee Go.
Dear sir; A. rcpre.entins' rom
psny which - especially Interested In
the health Of the citizens Of seattle.
I beg to urge the passage Of the milk
inspection ordinance, which 10 now be-
fore yaur honorable body.
Mo@t enp~ri~nes has shown that
taberSUIosls H. our Of the greatest
scourg-s ~ the present day. and u 10
. well known fact mat the milk suppla
N tainted with this dreaded ba~te ria, u
one NJ the most potent factors In
spreading tho disease.
Thanking you In advance, Z remain,
vesy truly yonrs.
ARTHUR r. JOHNSON,
Secretary Northern Life Insurance Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

Tomorrow will be a repetition, because
there is plenty left for your choosing.
The Csc House Dresses are all gone.
They lasted just an hour.
The Csc Trimmed Hats are also all
gone.
These are the only two bargains sold
entirely out.
But we supplant them with bigger and
better ones for your benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
VALUABLE COUPON

Trusting that you have been
profited by the reading of tho
above sermon, we mention Pastor
Russell's widely read book, THE
DIVINE PLAN" also known MS
'MlLLENN1AL DAWN" publish
ed In 10 languages. with n circu-
lation exceeding 100000. Its
comprehensive chart of tho Ayes
gives the mental eye sweeninr.
historical Wow of humanifyfs
progress--past. present and
thousand years into the future
from the Bible standpoint. A sOc
souvenir edition GAO pagesl. con
tanning an illustrated chapter on
the Great Pyramid OF Egypt and
It's historical. religio- scientific re-
lationship TO the Divine Program.
VIII be mailed you promptly upon
receipt OF csc with this coupon'
Can You afford 10 miss this liter
airy treatg Address international
Bible Students Association
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07


controlled by ne
leading nfpape
therefor BrBLE STupgsTg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07
ENvER PASTA
INTERVIEWED
BY AMERICAN

NOTE River rn.hs 10 TURKEYS man
OF destiny. u was he VII. dr~w the
Ottoman csapir- into tho swirl Of the
European war brilliant. polished bs
diplomatic service In u-riin, learned In
war tactics. notwithstsndinsh HE 50 y~ars.
by his campaign In Iripoii. . nephew by
marriage Of the sultan, and all powerful
amenx tho roons TURKS, no H. th. out-
standing nsurc In the Turkey Of today
t.r this reason and sh. fact that the
allies have Just announced tho besienins
Of their fight against tho bafdan~iie-.
particular Interest 10 attached 20 tho fol.
lowing intsrsiew with Iaser ra.hs, oh
tained by usnry Wood. inli~d Press cor.
respondent, Who IL nov "n DE, In Con
staatinopie
~ HENRY WOOD
United Press STAFF correspo ndens
tcopyriah'sa. 1914. hy tho United Press
Copyrighted in ursat nfitsint
coNSTANTONOPf.E. Juns g.
tvia Berlin. The Hague and Lon.
don. THE Dardanelles today are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-07

W. HOW NNW NTFHTTN That INC nOr-
rible doctrines OF the Dark Ages de-
ceivcd us into thinking OF the
Almighty as a cunning powerful
Being who before the foundation OF
the world had purposcd 60 torture
.eternnlly more than ninety-five per
tsent OF tho billions lie had created
After the Bible had been explained
by the creeda for twelve hundred
years. u came back 20 Gods people,
and our fathers began TO study II
afrcsh, but their minds were SO Inn
lpregnated with what the Bible STYLES
doctrines OF demons" that they
made devilish things out OF Scrip
tural statements which had no such
Significance.
Our Unscrtpturrt Expectations
Christians ieve long realized that
God does not purpose TO leave the
;world forever In sin and death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
'ONE-THIRD Of GRADInG
HAS Been COMPLETED
Work Rapidly Progressing on New
Railroad From Petersburg tn
HopeweiI.
RAPID REALTY ENHANCEMENT
Land Has Increased Many Times In
Value Along hne--PeterSburg'
Land Values Thought to Have Gone
Up Fifty Per Gent Since January 1.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 20.--The
work on the Petersburg and Appomat-
tox Railway. the electric line that is
being constructed between Petersburg
and the Dupont plant, at Hopewell
mas progressed at steady rate and
though the work was begun only one
month aeH practically une-third of
the line has been graded. which in
Guides the heaviest part of the grad
ing that is To he done on the entire
line. When il Is understood that most
OF the contractors outfit has been as
sembled since that time as there was
only small force the first few days.
the rate that the work is being fin
ished is remarkable. The force now
numbers l2o mules and nearly 300
men. which would indicate that il Is
the Intention TO have the work fin
ished at the earliest possible moment
A new camp was completed today at
Cedar LeXel,- pnint-an the Norfolk and
Western Hallway. five miles from this
city. and an equal distance from the
powder city. This force will first work
hack towards Petersburg. connecting
with the forces working from this
city as the rail will be eirst laid
from that point, 1t is thought that
this part OF the line will be In opera p
ton by November ] while the whole
road VIII be corfspt eted short time
thereafter.
the section that is traversed b ythe
right of way of the company has in
creased In value at a rapid rate. Farm
land still In state Of cultivation. and
several miles from either Petersbu ~
or Hopewell that a year ago could
have been purchased for 500 per acre
il in demand Al 81 900 per acre Here
tofore the real estate companies have
been pushing the sale OF land at
HopeweN in particular. but East
Petersburg is being developed as a
suburb to this city and the sales that
are being made would indicate that
some of the investors prefer local
property. 1t is estimated that land
values in this city have increased so
per cent since the first Of the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
News From All Sections Of Virginia
AGED PHYSICIAN
OF NORFOLK DEAD

Norfolk, Sept. 2o.--Dr. Henry Smith
one Of the oldest physicians OF Nor.
folk, died Saturday at his residence.
Sz2 West Freemason street. after a
very brief illness.
DIR. Smith had just gotten back Fri
day from trip to his old home In
Canada and TO relatives and friends
In northern New York state. He re-
marked just before going to bed that
he was feeling especially we'll and he
retired In apparent health and very
good numor. About | o'clock Satur-
day morning he arose and went to his
son room. complaining of feeling Ill.
and ne died within a short time there
arter. His death was ascribed to A
complication OF diseases, among which
brights disease was the most serious
Dr. Smiths advanced age helped to
hasten the progress of his infirmities
He was seventy-nine years old
Dr. Smith was native of Canada.
nut had made hts residence in this
city for the past thirty four years. He
mad been retired from active services
as physician for many years. but in
his earlier practice he was on duty as
y surgeon In the United States Marine
Hospital service. and later was a prac-
ucing physician here. He was we'll
known throughout Athis locality, not
only as physician but as man of
kindly address and genial disposition.
His house was the object of a con-
slant stream of visitors last night, who
called to express regret and solicit
tude
DR.. Smith was member of Christ
Episcopal Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
GETS INJUNCT|ON
AGAINST NORFOLK
T. S. Sonthgate Stops Work On Culvcrt
I'm Bed Of Smiths
Creek.

Norfolk, Sept. 20.---In the Circuit
Court OF Norfolk city Saturday Judr,
c. w. Coleman granted Thomas 8
southgate temporary injunction. res
training the city OF Norfolk and Wal.
ter Fl. Taylor. city engineer. from tres-
passing on the property OF Mr.. South
gate at CRANKY and Ninth Streets. The
city Is constructing concrete drain.
OF eHlpeFt, under CRANKY Street in the
bed of Smiths Creek. which, accord
ing to Mr.. Southgate. projects over
on his property ten or fifteen feet.
The title to portion Of Mr. South.
gates lot which begins at Ninth
Street, and runs fifty feet to the CEN
ter of Smiths Creek. is questioned by
the city. and injunction proceedings
were brought by Mr.. Southgate In
order that the question of title might
be passed upon by the courts.
Mr.. Southgate sets forth in the Pc
tition for the injunction that ne pur-
chased the property from Mary F..
Mahanet-aH others far 10000. on
March 30 1914, and that the city. by
the city engineer was driving piles
constructing retaining walls and cul.
vert on the same was removing dirt
from 1t, and appropriating portion of
1t for a public street without due pro-
cess of law.
The petitioner was granted an in
junction until November / s. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
PASTOR RESIGNS TO
BECOME SCHOOL. SECRETARY

Baltimore, Md. Sept 2o-At the
conclusion OF his sermon Sunday
evening at st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Hamilton.
the Rev. j. J. Rives. the pastor. an
nounced that he had received a call
from the Sunday-School Board OF the
Southern Methodist Church to be field
secretary OF the Baltimore Conference
The Rev. Mr.. Rives stated that he had
accepted the call and would begin his
new work on or about october i The
announcement came as a surprise ~
he congregation as only the stewards
and trustees of the church had any
knowledge of it.
Mr.. Rives has been pastor of st:
Johns Church for three and one half
years, prior to which s1e was stationed
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. Frederick, Md He is gradu-
ate OF George Washington University.
Washington. and also mas taken
courses at Randolph Macon College
and the University OF Chicago. He
has been active in the sunday school
work
In 1906 the Rev Mr.. Rives was APP
pointed pastor OF the Methodist Epts-
copal Church. Sout,, at Clarendon,
Va. where he served until his APP
pointment in Frederick city. He was
born in Asheville, n c., and is a son
of I3enia min F. Rives.
The position to which the Rev. Mr..
Rives has been called was formerly
occupied by A. /. Dietrich, of WASH
ngton, who has lately been appointed
divisional field secretary of the Gem
eral Sunday School Board The Rev.
Mr.. Rives will be succeeded by the
Rev Theodore Swami, formerly OF
Del Ray. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
~, 900 Immune
Against Typhoid
In North Carolina

Raleigh. ". c.. Sept. ga tota
OF i7.os7 people took the immunizins
treatment against typhoid fever as a
result OF the first two anti-typhoid
campaigns conducted by the State
Board OF Health in conjunction with
ten counties The campaigns were op-
Grated in five counties AT a time. Wake
Northampton, Cumberland. Buncombe
ties worked, and total of 2s.537 en-
tire treatments was the result. Iredell,
Halifax, Wilson. Wayne and Edge
combe were the second set, and they
closed last week with total of 90
49T.
tredei' breaks The record In inn
munizine her people at cost of seven
cents apiece This Is a saving to those
individuals immunized of from $1.33
70 1928. OFF the second group. Ire
dell leads in the largest number TAX
ing the three treatments a total Of
1925. Halifax follows with 6,o7S.
Wilson with 3.150' Wayne 2.101. and
Edgecombe 2.04i
DR.. Lynn McIver, aided to some ex-
tent by the State Board of Health.
reports ~as.a result of campaign he
conducted in Lee County. 1897 COM
plete treatments. This makes eleven
counties to have reported In full Dur
ham County has waged warm cam
paisn, report of which will be given
later 10 other counties employing
whole time health officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
r. A. ANDERSON TO
OPPOSE BUCHANAN

Bristol. Sept 2o.-Robert 4 An.
derson. lawyer and editor. OF Marion.
Va. and graduate Of Emory and
Henry College. will oppose John Press
ton Buchanan. the Democratic non,,.
nee for the State Senate from Bristoi
and the counties Of Washington srS
Smyth. Anderson was unanimousIv
nominated here Saturday in largely.
attended convention.
Davis F. Bailey, of Bristol, presided
over the convention and the utmost
harmony prevailed.
Anderson was placed In nomination
by f. II. Widener, of Abingdon and
seconding speeches were made by l.
p. Summers, A. T. Lincoln ana Her
bert Shfpfey. The nominee is ftfty.
one years old. He accepted in a spiri-
ted talk.
Following this convention the Re-
publicans Of Bristol and Washington
counties met and nominated Joel K.
Sprouie, of Mendoza, and Fred D. Mil
lard, Bristol young man. for the
House OF Delegates. These candidates
will oppose the Rev f. c. Buck. and
Donald T. Slant, the Democratic nomi-
neea.
Congressman G.. b. Slemp attended
both conventions: he expressed him
self as confident of victory for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
ONF. THOUSAND
EXPECTED AT VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va. Sept. 20.-Dr.
Edwin A. Alderman. president of the
University of Virginia has returned
from 4 'astine. Maine. where he has
been spending the summer His wife
and son Edwin. will reach Charlottes-
Vile tomorrow
While DIR. Alderman did not care to
prophesy absolutely as to the out.
look for large attendance the com
ing session. ne is of the opinion that
there Will be material increase of
students and that the total enroll
ment will go beyond the thousan nd
mark.
The ninetieth session of the Uni
versity opened officially on Thurs
day though lectures did not begin
until this morning. Entrance exami-
nations We're held all of the past
week, while Thursday, Friday and
Saturday were registration days
The number of students enrolled up
to the close of saturday was 1913 in
excess of the figure on the correspond
| ing day last September Eight hun.
dred and twenty seven students have
thus far enrolled as against, $40 al
this time last year. The indications
are that the enrolment for the SEES
SibH VIII ne IN excess or wv. L ne
! total enrolment for the session OF
19l4l5 was 951.
To date there are 227 first year
men registered, together with pa
students of previous 1-ears,-Fhe-tntal
enrolment In the college department
last session was 461. II can be readily
I seen that these figures will be ex-
ceeded Forty students have regis
tered In the graduate department.
The medical department was ful
up five weeks ago. and over twenty
five prospective students nave beer
turned away since that time. There
is room for only thirty-six men in the
department. for the school has rea ched
the limit OF its capacity, bith in floor
space and In instruction. In order &c
care for more medical students In
creased quarters and larger teaching
staff must be provided for
The initial religious exercises Of Tx
session were conducted Sunday morn
/ ing in the pretty Gothic chapel by the
/ Rev. pr Edward Mack. of Unior
/ Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va.
F., formerly OF Lane Theological Semi
nary Cincinnati. Last night DR., Mack
addressed the students and members
Of the faculty on the subject of Biblt
Study.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
MILITARY FEATURES AT
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian J
Blackstone, Va. Sept 20.-The
Blackstone Military Academy opened
the ldth instant with an enrolment
exceeding that OF any wears in its
history Boys from several different
states have wendell their way to
Bla ckstone and still others are enter
ing every day. This will he the fourt h
session of the school and Il ia ex
peoted that every room will be fun
Beginning with this session the
school has added the military fea-
ture This department s under the
direct supervision OF an army officer,
Lieutenant Roy W Ashbrook. who
Will act as commandant Lieutenant
Ashbrook and family have reached
Blackstone. having motored through
the country from Ohio, pleasa I
trip over the beautiful mountain roa DIS
Is reported by the Lieutenant
Memories of former DAYS are
brought tn the people Of blackstone
who no" are called to their daily
duties by bugle call If reveille. and ~
night all ears listen for the sound of
taps.
Among the first attractions Of the
year was match game Of tennis on
the Academy grounds Wednesday. be-
tween Burkeville and Blackstone.
Messrs. Soners and Campbell rem
resenting Burkeville, ana Messrs.
Moore and J.igou batting for Black
stone, The Burkeviile m was de-
fehted in both singles and doubles
Coach Moore Is out with the foot Sc
ball team and is getting in read iness
for fall games. several Of which have
been scheduled with leading prepare :
tory schools In the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
The Virginian Free
Shopping Service

IL for any reason yen cannot do
sour OWN shopping, re viii pro-
s,ura for YOU any article adyer-
tised in oar paper.
Read these rules before you give
NJ an opportunity 80 serve you;
Ans article advertised I'm 1.-The
Sirs.fnian" ar amy article sold by
any "tlreinlian" advertiser. viii I've
D,sreha sod lss The Nirginian" shop
.ser upon receipt Of "A ,.hequc or
money order fer fun amount of
mrs hasa.
Information about ARTICLES de-
scriscd Ina ssie Shopping Column.
either Sunday or daily. will he
2gaen ON request by '"rsic tirgiDian"
shopper.
Nrife to- THE Nirginian" shopper
encfoSiuG addressed stamped
cnyniope. and she viii answer.
Siytag information concerning
81 here article may bc purchased.
/ asfd ofi receipt eff your order will
ssnrs,hase for YOU III chcquc or
money order for the proper amount
~ fBcio~ed, II you live in a small
town. mention the name Of the
roanfs.
Correspondents mus, remember
that unless orders for Special
EMlex reach THE tfrginian" Shop
per tho dag the sale takes place. the
goods cannot be secured as advcr-
kseed
hs No charge for services Of "Vir-
EeS1nian'' shopper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
UNION LEVEL.

Irn}on te,.oi ", co,+ On r,.o
birh srhnn1 % ,t,ia ,,ia a1,"a
TUESDAY ,,i,b . no.t,,tanaaro. rha
facuIty IL tha sa,,a &c II uas la.t
vaor ana mo nat,.a,a 80 aati,t,,at
mo g},rco.sf,,l ra.r
y, n II uorrio,,s family ba,.e
rat,,rnaa ,n 3trh,,,o,,a fn, No e,,1aal
vaa, =, ,,raa, 49, ~ .h,Ia,..n a,
oo,,,,,,a ,he4, .e,,,,.s.s -, 49, rlshn
ag.r.bau ttioh crhra1
Miss 1,,,.v sa,,odarI, ,t,l ls.,t,a soor
eor ro,nn,hian It,,i,,ar.it,' ,,hsra sha
viii ,rx,,t{r,,o nor nrofnssja,at ea,,rsa
,t,eeos ,r1I,,,, ~ I.,,i,, usr,,a,,,, 49,,
,aca,,.t,.= rat,,,,,a,, - exit w., h,,.a
,,,o, t.,.,,,tt,,.s * ...,,.,,.,. III 80.
vletar n,,a hro,hn.s ~ t<{re's Mn1,n
tain =
Nis. p,,,,,, to,,as ..1o,,t,.. ,...t,,,,,s
+o Marion g., ,,,1,a.a 80 IN 80.
m .,er ,vnrl, Of tho btsb .,hocI tbnra
NJ .,a NJ ~ a,,ris ana ,it+1f
CON ne f1artJro+,, 6 4, ba,a ra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
BOYDTON LADIES
ORGANIZE u. D. c.

Special 10 The Richmond Virginian
BoydtQn, Va, Sept, 2o.~~The ladies
Of BoYdton and vicinity met ON Sep
teinher IL and organized chapter of
United Daughters Of the Confeferacy.
with twenty three charter members
The officers elected for the coming
year ars as follows:
Miss Alice Faulkner president, Mrs.
John. b Boyd, first vice. president:
Mrs n. r Hutchesosr.. second vice.
president; Miss Laura V. Townes. re-
cordins secretary; Miss Rachel Smell
ing, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Edwin l.. TUone, treasurer. Miss Kate
Goode. historian. Mrs. 6. n. Finch.
registrar; Mrs. - j. Faulkner Gus
todian,
This chapter viii be known as the
william Townes- Boyd Chapter. in
menory Il Captain William r. Boyd,
who was the head of the only cavalry
company going out from Boydton dur
ing the war Captain Boyd now lives
IN cnTiHgtan4 Tenn
The chapter meetings will he held
on the first TUESDAY in every month,
AT @.3N + NJ New members will he
gladly welcomed, and these ladies
hope 10 DO good work for the cause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
LAIDS AMERICAN RED CROSS.
North German Gazette Tells OF TIM
Work Done In Hospitals.

Berlin. VIA London, Sept. 2o-The
North German Gazette announces the
completion Of arrangements FOR
American doctors and nurses to pro-
coed To Russia and inspect the Ger
man prison camps, 7 We n y-hNe
American doctors and fifty nurses viii
make the trip at the expense or
Austria Hungary and Germany.
The newspaper also prints the fol-
lowing tribute to American physicians
In Gleiwitz, kosel. Vienna and Buda-
pest:
The American Red Cross heretofore
has given its indictments and pan
dages IN n gratifying manner 1t gives
renewed proof o it's noble spirit ana
humanitarianism in not ceasing TO ne
active during the course of the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
GOVERNOR STUART WILL
BE AT FTUNANNA FAIR

Carysbrook. Va. Sept 2o.-The
Fluvanna Fair Association, Inc. will
hold its annual fair at Caryshrook, on
the Virginia Air Line, October 20, 81,
%. It is sustained by the Farmers
Union. There will be fine line OF
exhibits of farm products, stock and
ri ffer~ things.
Governor Stuart Will be present to
talk to the people of his trip West
and his impressions and conclusions.
Mr. Stevens. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway will also be on hand.
Mr.. r. c. Stearnes, State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, will
give talk. and other speakers and
notables will be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-21
YOUTH BROWNS
IN BERKELEY

Norfolk. Sept. 2o--Whle Swim
ming in the Southern branch of the
Eliza beth River off the plant of the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Company yes
terday afternoon Howard 7 Kriss
seventeen year-oid South Norfolk boy.
became exhausted and was drowned.
Robert Smith, companion went to
his assistance. and narrowly esca ped
death being pulled under twice