davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. VIVIAN HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

The nome of Mrs. B. l.. Wyman was the setting for a charming party yesterday
 afternoon when she entertained at a luncheon bridge to compliment two lovely debutantes and a pretty Michigan girl.
 Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, Miss Mar garet Moore and Miss Mary Mott Will
 Hams shared honors on this occasion, and
 Mrs. Wyman's guests included members
 of the debutante set and many of the
 girls who made their bows to society last
 season.
 Eight tables were arranged for lunch
 con at o'clock, each one being centered
 with a bowl of golden jonquils tied with
 room was adorned with gilded basket of these lovely spring flowers topped with a bow of tule and candles shaded with green cast a subdued light over the guests as they gathered about Mrs. Jack Asbury, who presided over the coffee urn before the games. A cOrsage bouquet of pink Killarney buds and lilies of the val ley was presented to each of the guests of honor at the close of the interesting series of auction, and silk hose were given for the game and the consolation trophies.
 Assisting Mrs. Wyman in receiving was 1 her charming debutante daughter, Miss | Elizabeth Wyman. The guests included Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, Miss Mary Mott Will. liams of Marquette Mich, Miss Leonora Hassnger, Miss Josephine Evins, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Marian Orr, Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Dorothy Davis Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Emily Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. WALSTRUM'S BRIDGE
 LUNCHEON FOR MRS. YOUNG

One of the most charming entertain ments planned for Mrs. R. C. Young of Anniston the guest of Mrs. Harry Wal strum, was bridge luncheon given yes terday by Mrs. Walstrum.
 Blooming plants and ferns, with Rich mond roses, made an artistic decoration for the house, the table in the dining room having as it's centerpiece cluster of bright-hued roses banked with ferns.
 After the series of auction a delicious three-course luncheon was served. The guest prize, a dainty boudoir cap, was awarded to Mrs. F. G. Alexander; the consolat tion, a piece of lingerie was drawn by Mrs. F. G. Arnold, and Mrs. J H. Eddy won the club prize, an exquisite crochet yoke.
 The guests at this delightful party were: Mrs. Howard Perdue, Mrs. E. M Prince, Mrs. Ed Keiser, Mrs Walter White Mrs. J. R. Estes, Mrs Robert Harris Mrs. John Maynor, Mrs. A. R Forsythe, Mrs. William Oberhelman, Mrs Jack Eaton, Mrs. Asbury Barnett of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Hubert Scruggs Mrs. A. J. Lamb, Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mrs w. J. Young, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs J. J. Duncan, Mrs J. B. Russell Mrs F. G. Alexander, Mrs. H. c. Hodges, Mrs. R. c. Young of Anniston The club mem- bership includes: Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs Frank Stevens, Mrs. O. Brasher. Mrs. Eugene Lloyd, Mrs Chester Alexander, Mrs J. M. Ford. Mrs. F. G. Arnold and Mrs Harry WalStrum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MISS RHODES GUEST
 OF HONOR AT DANCE

A delightfully."- informal dance was given last evening by Miss Kate Little and Miss Mabel Abbott. complimenting Miss Mattilea Rhodes of Atlanta the guest of Miss Ruth Welsh. About lOO guests enjoyed the dancing until late hour, when dainty sandwiches and coffee were served by Mrs. A. V. Abbott and Mrs w. H. Little. During the evening s pleasure punch was served by Mrs Murry Hitchcock. Miss Rhodes was becomlngly gowned in dancing frock of tulle. Miss Abbott wore quite an effective gown of rainbow net, while Miss Little was beau- tiful in pink tulle.
 The apartments thrown open for danc- ing were adorned with crimson carna- tions tied with tulle.
 The chaperons included Mrs. w. II. Little, Mrs. A. V. Abbott and Mrs. Murry Hitchcock The list of girls included Miss Amelia Gaudin, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Julia Carney, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Margaret Dewey. Miss Lola Mae Wood, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant Miss Marcelle LaBarre, Miss Augusta Gill, Miss Eleanor Casey, Miss Elizabeth Bra zeal, Miss Marie Bates, Miss Joy Dillon, Miss Ruth Welsh, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Mattilea Rhodes Miss Kathleen Cox, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Miss Sara Kirlkley, Miss Florence Gambill, Miss Carolyn Harris, Miss Lozelle Finn of Montgomery, Miss Beulah Baines and the visitors, Miss Eleanor Hughes, Miss Marie Dorsey, Mrs. Clarence Darby Miss Ruth Gaudin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
WELL, STRONG AND HEALTHY
Doctor Recommended Cardui To Build Up Her Strength. Said It Was a Fine
 Medicine

Mandarin, Fla.--"A bout IS years ago
 after the birth of my child" writes
 Madame c. Billiard of this place. CT
 was in very low and run-down
 state of health, and was very weak
 pr. -- then of recom
 mended that I take Cardui. He was
 treating me, and he told me to take
 it to build up my strength. Said it
 was fine medicine took bottles
 and it built me up. After the use of ?, I was greatly improved in flesh. strength and health, in fact was en- tirely well, but took one more, bottle to be sure I'd taken enough. was able to do my work and was a we'll strong woman.
 I highly recommend it as a tonic have never had bad health since have been well and strong and healthy ever since.''
 Cardui, the womans tonic, is medi- cine prepared from vegetable, medici- nal ingredients which have been found
 to exert tonic, building influence. For over 40 years this medicine has been used by the women of this coun- try, and the thousands of letters whicf
 come to us every year, are proof of its real therapeutic, beneficial medicinal value.
 | If you are in need of a remedy fol womanly ills, take Cardui, the woman's tonic For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. SHIRLEY HARRIS
 IS HOSTESS AT TEA

DeIlsht1ul In every detail was Mrs shirley Harris tea yesterday afternoon "heh She entertained at the home of ner parents, MT. and Mrs George What aT??' oh beech street, to compliment MISS susie Nabb, bride be, and Miss r1lleh Oheefe of Atlanta, and Miss Lorraine Cunningham of Mobile. the guests ot Miss Annie Franklin A decor dtlVe motif of yellow and green was chosen ana 1t was charmingly carried out by the lavish use of yellow nar- cissi and ferns
 MrS. Harris received her suests wearing a becoming gown of white lace "lth touches of blue taffeta and she was assisted by a group of beautifully goWned girls. Miss Nabb was gowned 1 Tn black tulle and she wore a brilliant eorsaSe or Richmond roses Miss Cum | hlngham was in pink tulle with silver trimmings. Miss O'Keefe's frock was of apricot taffeta adorned with fur. and MISS Franklin wore a lovely gown of Whlte taffeta. Miss Alice Jones wore pihk Seorgette crepe, and Miss Ella fackef BIacksher was in yellow taf- 1eta girdled with purple roses. and Miss nlorehce Coffin was lovely in becom- Ing afternoon frock. Miss Carolyn omythe wore smart frock of net with hoop skirt
 In the dining room Mrs Fred Phil lips poured tea, seated at a table made
 attractive With central decoration of harclssl and fern, and on the buffet a graceful basket of green wicker held tnese fragrant and colorful flowers. Mrs. Phllllps was assisted in serving by Miss Dorls Moughon Miss Eleanor Messer. MISS Alma Messer, Miss Patti Rena shepherd, Miss Hettie Sbley Miss Rose owen McDavid, Miss Kathryn Reynolds. MISS Marie Hardwick, Mrs. Lawson Gamblll, Mrs. Harold Bissell, Mrs. Carl ton smith, Mrs. Gladys Groom.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Perry received .he cards at the door, about 200 guests
 ealing ourlhs the hours of the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

and Pollock lying prostrate on the floor Pollock with a bullet through his heart!
 PandemOnium reigns; people are run ming hither and thither; everybody is aghast; nobody knows what had hap pered exactly, and chaos rules the hour.
 As for the acting; it is a fact; with Henry Walthall in role that gives him the finest opportunity since The Aveng- ing Conscience;" we find the genuine real, n-press-agented-dy dyed-in-th -the-woo talent. Henry Walthall is today the greatest screen" actor.
 "A mans been murdered' thunders the keynote of the play; the populace shrieks it's curiosity becomes almost morbid, anc with glaring symbolism the screer flashes first one big scene and then an other showing the wistful, half-pathetic half-humorous expression on the face of the hero that dominates all of his act ing, and which permeates the atmos- phere and makes him vibrant living trembling figure, which fascinates and holds his audience as if by magic!
 In days gone by we are told that Cyrano de Bergerac made the angels weep, but when he spoke the angels dried their tears tears and smiled as only angels can that is one reason why Cyrano de Der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
Society Promises Much
 Gaiety In February

WF it were not for the knowledge of the
 charming visitors in town and the ~ forecast of the many delightful par ties that have been planned in their honor, one might be tempted to believe that the two brilliant marriages which will be events of today, would bring to a close an exceedingly bright season of gaiety so extensively have the lovely brides-to-be been entertained. But the first days of February will mark the height of the midwinter season, and January promises to go out with a rush socially.
 But right in the midst of so much that is gay, society stands face to lace with a perplexing problem.
 Ash Wednesday does not fall due until March 8. This leaves a stretch of five weeks to fill in somehow. By order of tradition, the formal season in town must continue up to the eve of prayer and fasting. In former years, when the pc riod of penitence began about the middle of February, there was a rush on every body's part to do something gay and frivolous before Lent.
 Now the season seems to be entirely
 
 1t will ever keep up the formalities of entertaining until very near the middle of March There are few events of inn portance announced for the latter part of February, and if people do not bestir themselves, there is going to be an aw- ful slump in social activities.
 On the other hand, when Easter does come, it will find the town in real spring garb and society will not shiver in its new frock and bonnet as in the past. The ate coming of Easter, April g. will also push the post-Lenten gayeties right over into the month of May This will mean an exceptionally late spring season in town. It is not often that the formal seasons are so showed about, like game Of chess but society is not without recourse, and it will manage no doubt, to adapt itself to the change.
 Eleven years ago Easter fell on April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

A ease in the world today, they'd an- swer, "Scenarioitis;' in other words the movies'
 Dear old-fashioned appendicitis Has been replaced by scenaroitis."
 It is the most prevalent ailment that has ever attacked a country or a com munity
 Like the Sleeping sickness it is in- sidious and makes it's inroads quietly and without any noticeable effect at first, and like the sleeping sickness" once it has acquired a hold, can be cured by noth- ing on earth below or the heavens above If you don't believe me, 1 wish you had been at The Princess yesterday to see the surging, driving, eager, anxious, in- terested throngs that damned and scram- bled to get glimpse of the first install ment of that marvellous story, The Strange Case of Mary Page But perhaps you were there; you wouldn't have been missed, believe me, if you weren't, for the whole world and his wife seemed assembled old men, young men, old girls, young girls, boys, and chill dren; brides, grooms, sweethearts, wives never was there bigger demonstration of the popularity of ''the movies than at this opening of this big photo-play.
 Running serialy in The Age-Herald, this remarkably clever story of murder and mystery had been read on Sunday last by thousands and thousands of movie fans, and their interest was at fever heat to see the film version of Frederick Lewis story
 There was an absolute fascination about the initial chapter; there were so many people, so much scenery, so much action so many gorgeous bits of meodrama so much earnestness; it was almost incon- ceivable that such things could be ac- compllshed in the film play; and there is always an interest from this "can- things-be-done' standpoint
 That the "bromide's'' pet assertion, q never read serials, is knocked into a cockqed hat couldn't be doubted after yesterdays demonstration at "The Strange Case of Mary Page"
 Melodrama is the restful thing to some of us; it is so noisy; it calms us like fine storm I dare say it saves us pre- pairing any of our own Temperamental people should take it in regular doses. But to get back to 'The Strange Case of Mary Page"
 We are introduced to the young lady Tn the dressing room of the theatre, where she is the leadying lady,"
 There are two men who are in love with her-Pollocl and Langdon; one she evidently likes, the other-well as he pur- sues her and forces his attentions upon her 1t is very manifest that he plays "second fiddle" in the little triangle
 The evening of the play, "The Kings Daughter" when Mary has made such signal success, there is a great banquet in her honor and she is sent for by Pol lock, who has followed her to the hotel.
 In his room she finds him intoxicated, wild, irresponsible, and with a loathing that is akin to all that is mad she fights him like tiger, and repulses his caresses and kisses.
 Suddenly the scene shifts; we find Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. J. A. CARROLL TO
 GIVE BOX PARTY TODAy

m compliment to her guest. Mrs. Rohert J. Potter, of Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs T OarroiI VII! be hostess at a box party at the Lyric this afternoon. Those whom she has invited to meet her guest are Mrs. Asbury Barnett, Mrs. Lawson Gam pill' Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs. William rrankln' Mrs. Wilmert Carroll, Mrs. J. D. Beavin and Mrs. D. H. Elliot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
BROOKS-CROSS
 WEDDING TAKES PLACE

One of the prettiest home weddings of the week was that of Miss Mary Cross and Mir Wade Hampton Brooks which was solemnized at the home of the brides brother, MT P. c. Cross 2324 Hawthorne avenue, on Tuesday evening at S:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. P c. Corss, assisted by Miss Ada Wlldsm1th and Miss Annie Durham, re. celVed the guests in the drawing room "hlch was decorated in ferns, palms and cut flowers.
 A delightful musical programme was rendered preceding the ceremony by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
By RUTH F. GAUDN

23 and after the coming Easter it will
 not come again so late until l94S, That
 will be 2 years from now. April 25 l945'
 will mark the most advanced Easter dur ing the whole stretch of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It will not Tall due again on April 23, however, until the year 20OO By that time society of today will have become a memory, and the child born this year. if it survives, will be tottering old man or woman of S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

Tn for tea to meet Mrs. Sydney Adams, the charming guest of the hostess
 ne clup members include Mrs. J. I. Smith, Mrs. Foster Hamilton. Mrs Jom crouch, Mrs. Robert Nelson Mrs. F R. Clements, Mrs. George Reese Mrs E. M. Jackson, Mrs. Stanley Knecht, Mrs. Mafsh' Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs Griffith Lamkin, and the hostess, Miss Roberta Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. ROBERT HEMPHILLS
 LUNCHEON AT THE CJJrR

AS charming compliment to Mrs E. IA campbell of Washington, who is visit Ing her daughter Mrs. Lewis Underwood Mrs. Robert Hemphill has invited 25 of ner older friends to take luncheon with her at the Country club today. Dainty harolngers of spring will center the tahIa ana aI the same pretty designs will mark the places of the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
Dear, old-fashioned appendicitis
 Has been replaced by scenarioitis."

Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Marguerite Ma bers, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick. Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss Marguerite King, Miss Blanche Divine of Carters Ga, Miss Grace Murphy of Greensboro Miss Mary LeMaster of Memphis, Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Gertrude Mol ton, Miss Elizabeth Scholar, Miss Or
 line Barnett Miss Anita Eustis, Mrs William Spencer, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Doris Moughon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MISS JONES HOSTESS TO
 BARRETT SCHOOL TEACHERS

Miss Irene Jones was hostess yesterday afternoon, entertaining the teachers o1 the Barrett school at farewell party Miss Jones marriage to Mr. Dixon Me Lendon will be an event of February 10
 The guests enjoyed cozy hour sewing on gifts for the hope chest for the bride to-be and later were served with deli cious salad and ice course.
 Included in this lovely hospitality were Miss Frances Steckley Miss Hassie Gray Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Miriam Walders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
Happenings In the World of Society

Wyman Bridge Lunch Enteains At TeaMrs Harry Wal Bridge Miss Rhodes-M and Mrs Tutwier Entertain
 OtherAf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MIX. AND MRS. PERCY TO
 BE HOSTS AT DINNEp

MT ana Mrs. Walter Percy will en- tertalh informally at dinner Tuesday evening at their home to compliment Mrs. Vernon Badham, who will arri7,a thursday to be Mrs. H. L. Badhan,,s . guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
EDWARD BRIGHAM TO BE
 AT THE TUTWILER SUNDAY

The next attraction in the interestir series of Sunday afternoon concerts 1; the Tutwiler that Mrs. J. B. Frazier hs been sponsoring during the winter wi take place Sunday afternoon. Edwal Brigham will appear in a song and dr; matic recital and those who know som thing of his ability will anticipate h coming. He has given recitals in man
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. TOM PANkEY TO
 COMPLIMENT MRS. YOUNG

Mrs. Tom Pankey will entertain Sat
 urday at luncheon at the Tutwiler, com
 plimenting Mrs. R. c. Young of Annis- ton, the guest of Mrs. Harry Walstrum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

Miss Sadie McWilliams, who played the wedding march. She was assisted by MT. J. c. Milton, MT. G. F. Stanfield and MT. Ray Monroe
 The first of the bridal party to ap- pear was Miss Eulalie Dean, maid of monor, and MT. S. Ray Monroe, march ing into the library, where an altar of green and white was placed. The brides maid Miss Ruby Childress, followed with MT. L. A. Whetstone. The ring bearer, little Miss Thelma Logan, came next with the ring in the heart of a lily. The bride entered with her brother, who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. John w. Brooks. The ceremony was performed by Dr. L. M. Bradley. An informal reception fol- lowed after which MT. and Mrs. Brooks
 left for a brief wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. BERT MEADOW
 TO HONOR MRS. ADAMS

In honor of Mrs. John Sydney Adams of Ashev1lle, N. C.. the guest of Miss Rob- erta Adams, Mrs. Bert Meadow will en- teftaln luncheon on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. J. H. EDDY TO
 ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

l In honor of Mrs. R. c. Young of An
 niston, the charming guest of Mrs. Harry Walstrum, Mrs. J. H. Eddy will entertain on Thursday at the Country club at a 1 luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MISS ADAMS HOSTESS
 TO TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The members of the Tuesday Bridge
 club met yesterday with Miss Roberta Adams at her home. After the regular
 club meeting a few friends were invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

recital of Harold Bauer, at the Jefferson theatre, experimenting Mrs, J. A. Ellen of Pittsburg, who will be the guest of Mrs Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. HOUSTON DAVIS
 TO GIVE BOX PARTY

A box party will be given Monday aft ernoon by Mrs. Houston Davis, president of the Music Study club for the matinee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

gerac was a great player: but that was the long ago; the day of the "Cyrano"
 past; the songs of the heart are sun from the screen now, where the eyes an the throbs of passion and of emotion an sentiment are expressed with the liI
 that move, but do. not utter a sing
 word; and Edna Mayo, one of the be. Of all the screen people, in the characte of Mary Page, is the latter-day ant thesis of ''Cyrano," and points the mora of today, as well as adorning stor with face as good to look upon as wa Cyrano's melting voice to hear.
 Silently, eloquently, wordlessly, mellifl ent with music in her glances and poetr in her smile, she wins the multitudes, fd she is a priceless movie starl
 ''The Strange Case of Mary Page" is
 heart thriller; the audience senses ever
 thrill ahead; it knows they are ther, it melts with every situation; it throt
 with every new emotion; it smiles; weeps; it longs; it waits. and every ne thrill makes the play that much mol appealing; that much more insisten that much more gripping, until zip! tn lights are flashed out. and-and-tf Continued in our next sign occupie the center of the stage!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

dorf, Miss Bess Lewis, Miss Anne Mon
 gomery, Miss Ruby Buckshaw Miss Ros Lee Darby, Miss Ruby Moore, Miss An Collins, Miss Nell Ellis, Miss Lois Flen ing and Miss Helen Sha hamburger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26
DOLLY WITNESSES FIRST INSTALLMENT OF
 OF MARY PAGE," ROUND AT THE PRINCESS

F nine people out of 10 were to be asked what is the most popular dis A ease in the world today, they'd an- swer, "Scenarioitis;" in other words 'the movies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

Mrs. Murray Webster left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Eureka Mrs. R. J. Potter of Hot Springs is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Carroll. Mr. E. T. Evans has returned to New York after a brief visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. $. Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-26

(Continued on Page seven)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
CASE HEARD HERE


Much interest was evidenced by
Wentworth citizens in the trial hero
today Of Charles Elhoff, of Went
worth. who was charged in the court
Of Judge a.. w. Sponholz with hay
ing inJerfered with election officers
while i'm the performance Of their
duties. There were several witnesses
for both the prosecution and the de
Tense, and the case occupied a large
part 81 the day.
Emil Heidi. also Of Wentworth,
was the complaining witness. Mr..
Heldt said that while sitting in the
election polls April IS, in the town
hall in Wentworth, Mr.. Elhoff called
him the 'sneakiest sneak of a sneak
ing BUNCH lie declared that Mr..
Elhoff directed abusive language to-
ward him for about five minutes,
and that he was asked by one of the
election judges to desist. Although
he was town marshal, Mr.. Heldt took
no action following the alleged ii
rade. He said that the names were
called TO him when he informed Mr..
Elhoff that a receipt for a water
works bill. which had been paid by
the defendant, was at a bank.
The defense did not deny that the
word sneak was passed, but main
tanned nothing occurred on which a
charge Of a genuine disturbance or
interference with the election judges
could he based.
Mr.. Elhoff was bound over TO the
next term Of the district court, and
his appearance bond was placed al
500.
States Attorney II. II. Holdridge
appeared for the prosecution, and G,
j. Porter for the defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-04
FISHERMAN'S LUCK
BOAT SINKS IN MIDDLE OF LAKE
AND HE Is COMPELLED TO
MAKE LONG PILGRIMAGE
NEARLY NUDE.

B%ritton, May 4.-Compelled to
walk a distance of four miles to the
nearest farmhouse. barefooted and
clad only in his underclothing, was
the distressing experience OF John
Knaak, a Marshall county man, fol-
lowing a disaster which overlook him
while fishing on Roy lake, some
miles from here.
He was in a boat alone. and when
he attempted to make his way to
shore the boat, which it developed
had been overloaded with nets. sank
to the bottom, throwing him into the
icy waters of the lake. He managed
to reach a nearby net stake. and
%clinging to it, Invested himself of
his rubber boots, oilskins and all his
wearing apparel but his undercloth-
ing. After resting for a time he
started TO swim TO shore, some dis
lance away. He reached shore in an
exhausted condition and when he had
somewhat recovered himself he start
ed on the painful four mile journey
TO the farmhouse for assistance.