davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17
Fra DE- vestIige $tater$ regiSlaturer.

"Gnerosiing Glerf". Eli SefretGr
Senatet, bbor @icesilpernsr 2bo-
mas 5ranfion pr9iioerer, er palat
George %. 0eacbep, Swatonna.
SegiSlaturen bebtog Den Soc gielolu
tioner / Inlebnins al 9beooore
8oeiebelts Sso, % efter at babe paa.
bsrt 8itpernsr @urnq,iits @uoifab
aioitrnerebe ben.
8%ubernsren fontmer / 9uolfabet
inc paa en- TGffe eager at mere %
minore inbgribenbe @etponing for
Staten. neutrality-suspicious. poes
iPrlig Spmerfiombeb. San aibefaler
eli SINNERS Normalarbeibsbag for
apinocr, Ell punftligere Detailing al
Gritatningsfrab til Irbeioere, &epi.
lion al Sopen ON V~arnearbeioe
o. I. b. Mae Observation-Disclosures bsr
l%nforporereS moer Stateik 2ope,
iagoe ban, ba berbeb gipes itsrre BE-
trpggelie for, at be uoierer fine Ylie-
ter, iom De ifulbe. San n~nbeialeoe
ogiaa Tebtagelie al en- ny 2op moo
SsSgiGngeri, bborpco BET gisres til
en- itrafbar Gambling at bore Mgita-
TOR al Y~rofesiion. 2igclebes bill ban,
at BET ifal gisres uloplig at beiie BET
rsoe Stag, % Der bsr peotages en-
Sob, iom eier oct uomtpiitelig flart,
bpao Der ifal foritaaes nteb en- ulop-
Zig Soriamling, Sprsrifbeo % 81
lopalitet. 8ibere benItiaer @uper-
nsren til 2~egislaturen ufortspet at
ratificere Oct f%sberale 5orbiios-
announcement % ie,oe Ell Mumobning
til aon9resien ON at pcbtage 6ors
ilaget ON Ell Notwithstanding,
ser giper 8pinberne Stemmeret.
2egislaturen anmooes lieelebes ON
at benitiae til De Sorenebe Staters
9elegater / 6reosfonferencen at pirfe
for en- Golfenes 9iga meo interna-
tional Wpnbigbeo til 6~orebpeselie al
fr%euntioise arise. 9rimeroalslopen
burbe 9nbres oerben, at Momina-
tioncr al Ell Winoritet fullbe umb-
saaes, iagoeA @upernsreu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17
iten1rneret
@isepnfn.


9egislatnren troabte famnter ben
Soc Sanuar. Eli Speafer / Suiet
palates 3ilep g. goung fra Garien,
og 6. 6. Sbaffer fra Maoiion bler
palgt til Gbief Glerf. Eli Sefret9r
/ Scnatet faarebes 8. q. Wonion fro
@iroaua.
@upernsr Ybilipp anbefalebe / fl
9uoifab Ell @eiolution / Inerfjen.
oeIie al @isconiins Solbaters 9elta.
selie i arisen; at &eaierinsen ifafier
oe biempenbenbe Soloater 2ano paa
lette @iIfaar; Neoi9tteIie inben Sta.
ten al Ell &ommisiion til at taee Zig
al Irbeiberproblentet; Senitiling til
Gongresien ONT at isrge for bebre
Sernbanebctiening % 8ieninofsrelit
|af ee Garter, iom gialot fsr arisen;
ct Spitem for Wiltarspelier i SCI.
ifolerne og itsrre InerfienbeIIe al
Mationalsaroen at De isoerale Mpn.
bigbeoer; ingen llnberpisning I
fremmeoe Sprog | Grade. eae,
Common" .Sfolen % ifiGrpet Mme'
rifaniierine; bebre Marfeosbefpem
meligbeoer; SpbPpelie al 2open on
Stats. 2ipsasiurance; ENHANCEMENT
til "Slue Sfp" 9open, iaa at gftiei
fun fan iHlgcs / aorporationer inoer
Statcn; Seetasclie al Ell np 9rpne
~rinaslop.
let blcp beiluttet at bebanoI
SpsrsSmaaiet ON R%aiiiifation a
Observation-Disclosures Snsbag ber
15oe. @egse Snie aiournerebe ii
Sirsbas ben 14oe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17

@erbt al $4,000 blirbe fritases for
Sfat % ligeles Meoifaber for $500.
Staten burbe oprette lit eget Cement.
anleg, og gepilgninger | Oct Giemeb
anbefalebes. San mente ogiaa, at
Staten funbe bripe &ulprobuftion %
Saglasiurance. Yrogrammet for Gei-
bpgning brrrbe ilbbioes. YrimGrs
lopen buroe Gnores % Ell Statsparf
oprettes.
@lanbt Sc cling, iom ct paa Cape
tet | 2egislaturen, er en- M &antp ON,
bporpibt Gbiropractice ifal tiaaoes
| Staten. Der bar for ppret en- bel
Del Gsre ON bette. Baa Sfattepeie.
nets Smraabe bill oct blipe foreilaaet,
at en- &esiitrationsifat trGocr iiteoet.
for anben Sfat poa Yanteobliga'
tiorer % Ell 3-Mia. Sfut iiteoetfor
al anoen Sfat paa "Woneps anb
Credits. On @ia err fremiat ON
SpmaaIins og llobebrina at oct iaa.
falbte "Wulebeao Botper Site" peb
MisiolrifIooen. Sette Soretagenoe
meres alt ialt at bile foite ii Miuios
ner Collars, 90 BET er bel rimelig,
at Sorilaset life gaar iaa glat igien'
mem. Siiiet bar pebtaset en- Reiolu.
ton ON Senitiling til aongresie at
pebtage Mmenbementet ON &pinoe'
itemmeret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-17

"rohtu"s snshe assnter CT pens earnis
sIoorrertcr. oertor fan hi ftioe faa rTre'Iuios
TrGmter III sbouneutfnmlere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
MEETING AGAIN
lSP0STP0NED
No Session Of Administra-
ton Board at University
Until Next Week.

No meeting of the state board of
administration will be held at the
state university until next week, ac-
cording to word received by Presi-
dent, Thomas F.. Kane from Bismarck
today.
The meeting was originally set for
last Wednesday. and was then post
poned until Friday. What date viii
finally be set is not known as yet.
In the meantime a telegram is be-
ing sent, to Governor Lynn J. Frazier
this afternoon by students of the
university urging that no action be
taken to remove President Kane, as
reports from Bismarck have declared
was the plan Of George Totten, the
big boss" OF the board Of admins
A petition to the same effect signed
by. betweenJ 100 and, 500 of the stu
dents is being forwarded, to the gov
ernor by mail: ;HIS%
In the meantime reports from Bis
marck are to the effect that j. N.
Hagan, member OF. the administration
board, has issued a denial that there
is any plan on foot TO remove Pres
ident Kane and put Dr.. Gillette in his
place, i 10, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
BROS. MAKE
IMPROVEMENTS in
REPAIR DEPARTMENT.

The Importance of a., real repair
shop in the development OF an up-to-
date shoe business. has been recogni.-
ed by Rand Bros. Shoe company and
during the past weeks extensive
changes have been made in the In
terror OF the HOUSE. to admit OF the
establishment OF, a thoroughly equipl
ped shoe repair shop.
Millions Of pairs Of SHOES are being
repaired each year, and with the pres
ent price OF shoes It Is most probable
that this, number win Increase during
the coming year. The machinery
which Rand Bros. have Just Installed
makes for the most satisfactory. and
efficient work possible. All work will
be done by, machine, even down to the
mailing process. n.
Six hundred feet Of floor a have
been added, and the shop Is we'll light
ed with day light. Larger office space
has also been added. and a stock re.
ceiving room at the ear is included
in the improvements which have jus,
been completed in the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
FOOD DELIVERY IS
EXPECTED TO BEGIN
in CITY TOMORROW


Invoices for the government sur
plus food stores which have arrived
at the local postofflce. were received
today by J.. ]. Dunlap, assistant p,st-
master, and show that the full
amount of bacon, canned beef and
beans ordered by local consumers
has been received.
None Of the other vegetao les,
canned fruits. ETC., ordered by local
consumers are included in the con-
Segment.
Mr.. Dunlap said today that the de-
livery of the food would proraoly
begin Friday, and would be. COM
pleted Monday. The payments to
those who do rot receive the fMll
amount Of their orders will be made
by Mr.. Dunlap by mail, and it will be
unnecessary for. those who have made
over payments to call In person.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
Awarded Nv" 4.
From Wisconsin ~"
For Football Work

Rheinhold Jacob, son Of MI. and
Mrs. G. R. jacob Of this city. who
played fullback on the Wisconsin
eleven this year. is included in the
list Of seventeen members of the
football team and their manager
who have been awarded; the official
"W'' insignia by the athletic board
according to a telegram received
from; Madison. Wis, today.
The ss"W" men are: Charles H
Carpenter, captain: George G.
Bunge, Martin, A. Fladoes, James l.
Brader. Howard Stark, Ralph v
Scott. Alvin c. Elliott. Paul d. Mey,
,ers, Frank L. Weston. Stevens T
Gould, Wallace Barr. Allen c. Da'
vey. Guy 8. Sundt. Fred G. Smith
Gordon D. Shorney. G. Reinhold, ia
cobb and J. r.: Taylor. Fred NJ
Bickel was awarded the manager
insignia. = y.
In addition to the football awards
five cross country men were granted
VS. A. r. Burr, captain. w
Brothers. F. Gombar, B. Meyers ant
w. Ramsey were the receivers of tn,
- w. - ..,- r L.' -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
LABOR ASSEMBLK
FAVORS PLATFORM. !
OF RADICAL ORDER

The Grand Forks Trades andsLabo,
went on record Wednesday
night as ~favoriug the platform Of the
World War Veterans. am Organization
Of former service. men, which is. being
pushed in the northwest by former
Mayor Van Lear of Minneapolis, the
Socialistic state officials OF North Da-
kota. and other radicals.
The resolution was opposed by the
two representatives Of the Typo
graphical union and by E. x. Ander-
SON, one Of the three representatives
of the teachers union Of the. state
university who, were present. The
other two representatives Of the
university, Prof. J. NJ. Gillette and
Prof. E. F. Chandler. are said to have
voted in favor of the resolution. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
Cavalier
Farmer Returns From.
... International Show

conn Wild of. Milton. n. D., ex.
president Of the. North Dakota Live
stock Breeders association and one
of the most active and prominent
stock breeders and farmers of Cava-
lier county stopped ain Grand Forks
on his return from the International
Livestock show recently held at Chi
cago. :. '" a..
MIR. Wild is one of the pioneers o,
Cavalier county having moved to
Milton in 1882. Since that time he
has secured and developed SPLEEN
did farm with fine improvements and
built a. fine farm residence. MIR.
Wild has. a fine herd of pure bred
Shorthorn cattle which he has been
developing for several years.
He recently sold seven heifers and
q bull to NJ. NJ. O'Connor Of Grand
Forks ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
CHAPTER NAMES
new OFFICERS
Corinthian Chapter R. A. M.
Installed Officers Last
Night.

Corinthian Chapter NO, 8, Royal
Arch. Masons, elected and installed
officers for the ensuing year at the
regular annual meeting held in the
Masonic temple last night
Retiring High Priest George Il,
Olmsted was presented with a past
high priest jewel at the meeting as
q token Of his services as high priest.
officers elected and Installed are:
e. A. Arhart. high priest; w. r.
Adams. king; II. L. Gran, scribe: c.
II. Opsahl. treasurer; Finley D. Cam
eron, captaint of the host; C.. F.
Redick, past is%ojourner; Frank A.
Bitzan. royal arch captain: Fred A.
Bennett. master of the third veil; b.
]. Carey. master of the second veil;
c. H. Condit, master of. the first veil;
,sChas. Allen, secretary; Aug. Reading.
tyler, f..
George H. Olmsted. was named
representative ON the Board of Di-
rectprs Masonic Building Corpora
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
LOTS OF COAL AT
HEAD OF THE LAKES.
SUPERIOR DECLARES

Superior. Wis, Dec. 11.-Declaring
that there is SO much coal on the
it is a physical ~impossibility with
the available railroad equipment to
haul it all away before the opening
Of navigation, Superior's represen-
tatives in Congress have been asked
to seek to have coal restrictions lift
ed SO far as this city is. concerned.
Mayor. F. A. Baxter sent q. .telegraphic
request for aid in securing q change
to Senator IL. Lenroot- and Con-
gressman A. p. Nelson today.
AS practically all of the coal used
in Grand Forks comes from. Duluth
and Superior, it would appear that
the troubles Of the local people in re-
gard to fuel will soon be settled If the
RAILWAYS can do their Fart,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
FINE CHRISTMAS !.
FORCT ~, POOR
]
. Many Organizations Work
! ing For Yuletide
Features.
PAGE "a TWELVE.

A merry Christmas, indeed is being
planned for the poor Of the city and
this year 1t looks as though. Santa
Claus will bestow his articles on every
poor child OF the community with a
number of organizations working
overtime preparing for the event.
1t Is the plan Of he organizations
to have the bells OF 4Santa's RENDERS
heard by every poor tot OF the city to
fill all homes of the poor with radi-
allce OF Chrtstmas cheer.
The Swedish Lutheran church and
the Catholic church have already laid
plans for.making this a real Christ
mas for their poor and other churches
OF the city will probably complete
plans soon for the work. Special
Christmas exercises rs usual will be
held in practically all churches Of the
city and aside from this there will be
a great deal of outside work done in
the homes of needy people.
The Salvation Army will distribute
Christmas baskets filled with food and
Christmas delicacies and plan to
reach some sixty to seventy-fve fami-
lies. that have not been visited before
being planned, when candy, nuts and
toys will he, distributed to needy tots
of the city and Santa Claus will he
therein all his glory. A, ~
The salvation Army will place the
usual kettles at street corners either
Saturday or Monday for ten days to
collect funds to assist in the work. A
tag day has already been held by the
organization.
Mrs. Agnes Rex. city social service
supervisor. has prepared a rather
complete list Of names Of those in the
city to be visited and assisted at
Christmas time and the Associated
Charities will conduct their usual
Yuletide work.
A large number of business me
have been working nights for weeks
preparing hundreds OF substantial
toys for poor Riddles of the city and
the Herald Santa Claus Girls will as
sist In distributing these toys. The
Herald Santa Claus Girls make it a
particular point each Christmas tc
give the Riddles goodies and also to
provide them with substantial pres
ents of everyday use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
Many Holiday Visit.
And Family Reunions
Planned This Season

Yule logs will glow in many a
Grand Forks home to welcome holi-
day guests and to feature family re-
unions, judging from the number Of
kilograms and letters received by
various families announcing proposed
visits and homecomings..
Judging from announcements al
ready made the number of holiday
visitors in Grand Forks this year will
be much larger than during any
Many a Chair at family Christmas
feasts will be filled this year that was
vacant q year ago when millions Of
American soldiers we're still on for
e;gn soil. The arfnistice had been
signed before last Christmas and
mary families Of the city. laid plans
at that time for the reunion which
will feature Christmas this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
Home Service Work
Will Continue With
Army During Peace

The work of. the home service Sec
ton Of the Red Cross here will be
continued with the peace-time army,
according to j. B.. Wineman. chair
man, who, has received information
that the secretary Of war has re-
quested the chairman of the Amer
lean Red Cross that the organiza-
ton continue its operation.
It is desired that the Red Cross
continue to act as a connecting link
between the enlisted men and their
families, as vas developed during the
recent emergency. Part of the peace
work of the Red Cross with the army
will be in connection with ~recreative
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
Club Champion. Win
In State Contest At
Agricultural College

Champions Of club projects in
Grand. Forks county scored three
times in the list of state project win
ners announced this morning at the
North Dakota Boys and Girls clubs,
according to- Information received to-
day.
State winners from Grand Forks
county are Clarence Knudson of Man
vel, Lillian Cronin of Thompson and
John Cronin of Thompson. These
champions with five other county win
ners are attending the institute al
Fargo. 49,. g
Miss Barbara Bina Of Pisek, Walsh
county, is the winner Of the state sew
ing project for the second year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
School, Officers To
Meet December 1919

The regular annual meeting of the
school officers of Grand Forks county
will be held at the court house
Thursday and Friday, December 1S
and 10. 'f'.
The program for the meeting has
not yet been completed. At This
many matters of importance. regard
ing the county schools will be dis
cussed by the school officers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
NEW LAWs.

Berlin, Wednesday, Dec. 11.-More
drastic prohibitive measures have
been formulated by the government
as a consequence of the rapid re
opening Of gambling houses since the
suspension Of martial. law. In the
future. anybody gambling even in q
private club may be, punished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
LEGISLATIVE
SESSION Due !.
TO END TODAY
Many Radical Measures Not
Included in Governors
. Call Passed.
Especial tofThe Hcrald)

Bismarck, N. b. Dec. 1.-THE ex-
SESSION. OF the North Da-
kota legislature, called by Governor
Frazier to ratify the women's suffrage
and to extend. aid to the
farmers. Of drouth;f stricken district,
passing a number OF important meas
not included in the call. . 5..
The house, convened early this
morning. to clean up q very lengthy
calendar. Fifteen senate bills were
passed before the+representattves1 re-
.cessed at o'clock for lunch, leaving
six senate bills to be disposed by this
afternoon Two house bills, one Of
which. cuts out n building appropri-
alton for the feeble minded institute
at Grafton ire in conference and, will
be reported out early. The senate is
marking time, waiting upon the house
to get the bills messaged back 4.
Gag Rule On.
The house is wasting no time today.
The gag" rule Is in. force and the
majority members r applying it on
every bill. " .:
The previous question is, moved at
once and it fails to pass
Since converting on November IS,
the legislature has passed q number
Of Important bills It has passed sew
VA0A ia PAAlA01AAAA6 S0SA Wv oS0SS
Hall, State Auditor Kositzky and At
torney General LANCER. AS a result
the latter is to have his assistants re-
duced from five to two, he;is deprived
Of the right to appoint special assist
ants and the pool hall inspection de.
partment is taken from him.,
A bill amending the absent voters
ballot act passed 81 as to do away with
the Australian ballot. 49,,
A new oil tax law has been passed.
appropriations, have been reduced. A
bill providing for a refund Of 25 per
cent Of the taxes for the general fund
has passed. 7 So .,a
stangeland Exposed.
One Of the outstanding features OF
the session was the expose: by o. B.
Burtness of the plan of Geo. Totten,
ST., and c. e. Stangeland, to dissent.
| nate, socialist doctrines III the travel
Ing library of the state. This resulted
in an investigation by the house OF the
library situation-an investigation
~, which resulted. in Stangeland being
ousted and which may result in the
release of George Totten as a mem.
Der of the board of administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
WOMAN CREMATEs sELF.

Lead, s. D., Dec. 1.-THE CHARGED
body of Mrs. Hilda Nemi, an aged,
resident of Lead, with the head close
to the open door of her furnace, was
found in the basement Of her home
by her married daughter. 1t Is be-
lieved that Mrs Nemi, demented
from worry, committed suicide by
cremation.
Mrs. tNemi's son was recently ar
rested on q charge Of violating the
prohibition law. =
The body was burned almost to the
hips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
AID ALTIORA STANDS + !
BEHIND PRES. KANE

During the debate at the. university
last night it was found hat Ad Alti-
ora, the oldest literary society on the
campus, as a body upheld President
Thomas F. Kane's administration at
the university and protested, against
any action which might be taken to
GUST. him.
The extemporaneous debate. took
place at the regular Ad Altiora SEES
sion last night regarding the proposed
dismissal OF DR.. Kane from the presf-
dents. chair at the university. /.
Future plans for activities of the
society," were, discussed (Which would
develop, 1t further and do much to
maintain its customary place as a
leader among forensic societies of the
university. T. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
EXPECTED TO AFFECT
HOLIDAY BUSINESS

With the settlement Of the big
coal strike and the subsequent quiet
ing of much unrest, Grand Forks
merchants expect an exceptionally
large business between now and
Christmas.
Worry over the fuel shortage,
arising from the strike, has been re-
moved and with this situation, cou-
pied with other factors. merchants
confidently predict a very active
business preparatory to Christmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

New. York, Dec. h1.-Prices at
.2:55 p. m. today were: 3 1-2s.
1894; first As, $3.50: second 4s.
91.76; first Aids, 1886; second
A LAS, a2.06; third 41-4s. 94.04;
fourth, tits, 92.0c; Victory 38-4s,
99.08; Victory. 45a-4. 1900. Eli
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

NEWSPAPER PLANT DESTROYED
Aurora, NO.. Dec. 1.-THE plant
Of the Menace Publishing company
here, publishers of THE Menace" a
weekly newspaper, vas destroyed by
fire today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
HYATTCVTLLE NEWS
Community Council Receives
Answers to QueStiOnnaireS
on School Situation.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Sept. 15.-The
community council Of Prince Georges
county has received from Charles w.
Clagett, of Hyattsville, chairman OF
the organizations committee on
schools q report regarding the Ques-
tionnaires on education in the county
which he Recently sent out.
The questionnaiTes were answered
by a considerable number, the con-
sensus Of opinion being:
That the shortage Of teachers In
the county schools makes it imper-
ative that a normal school course
be established in one of the county
high schools, the course to be sub
stantiaIly the same as that Of the
State Normal School; that il this is
not done by the county board OF ed
ucation, which has the power TO do
SO, the matter should be taken up in
the legislature; that the salary OF
teachers holding first grade certifi-
Gates should be increased to $500
per annum: that the truant officer
has a great field Of usefulness be-
fore him and can make his ohice
one of the most important in the
schools; that considering the large in
vestment the county has in school
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
GIRL OF l3 SWIMS
HE'LL CATE CHANNEL
Covers Distance Of Three
Miles In Fifty
nine Minutes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Helen Vain
wright, thirteen, Of Blmhurst, L. l.
who has won many aquatic honors in
fancy diving and swimming contests,
dropped into East river just above the
most vicious whiFl of the He'll Gate
waters Saturday, battled flfteen min
utes through that vortex and kept
right on down the river. She was
picked up of -Sixty-thiFd street, just
fifty-nine minutes after she started.
She had covered a distance Of three
miles.
After getting through the He'll Gate
channel the girl had little trouble,
The tide was with her and carried her
rapidly along, She used the crawl
stroke the whole way and at times
outdistanced the boat that accom-
panied her. There was considerable
apprehension as the girl fought her
way through He'll Gate when ii was
seen that she was unable to make any
headway. Finally she forced herself
into a calmer channel and set into the
pace which she kept up till she came
opposite Sixty-third street.
The last previous attempt to swim
He'll Gate made by a woman was Sep
tember 13, 1911. Miss Adeline Trapp,
twenty, a Brooklyn school teacher,
swan from North Beach through He'll
Gate, past the Battery to Staten Is
land, making the trip in five hours.