davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

DtLFAN SWEEP SALE - HAVING
y sold my place, win sell. without re
serve. an my personal property and
about One-third of my household goods,
at Hammorton, Pa, on Thursday, Feb
ruary "a 1921, at 1920 sharp.
Two good general purpose horses, hve
good COWS. one fresh and some spring
ors; three nice shoats, one 2-horse
wagon one 1-horse wagon, one
carriage. oIa dearborn, two sleighs,
one Corn King manure spreader
good. one horse moving machine, new
one 2-horse cullvator. three single culti-
away harrow, two sprlng-t0oth har-
rows. one new; two fodder cutters. one
extension ladder. 36 feet; one single
ladder. p feet one good feed chest. one
break cart, one horse rake, lot OF forks.
| shovcls, hoes and bars, lot Of chains,
about thrce tons Of good, mixed hay, ~
| tons straw. 1000 bundles corn fodder 80
bushels corn, 100 bushels sugar beets.
/ chickens. eight good stock ro0sters 80
hle harness, collars, brides, good; lot OF
/ old iron, lot Of 5-S baskets, 10 bushels
OF good potatoes, IA bushels good seed
sweet corn, i've different varieties: farm
boiler, copper boiler 70 ft lard press
sausage chopper, good as new; one y
hcrse power gas engine. good as new
three automobiles-1916 Ford truck, good .
1919 Haynes Sedan. 7-passenger. In per
feet order, 1920 Ford Roadster nearly
new Household roode-Bureaus beJ.
steads chairs, tables. couch. organ, cor
Z ner cupboard, three piece parlor suite.
about % yards rag carpet, lot Of other
/ carpets. Terms cash.
FRANK =. WORTH, Owner.
ORTLIP. Auct febil-i5
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
ausINESs oPPoRTUNITIEs.

7 EAvING TOwN-wIJL SELL WELL
II established, profitable storage bat
terry and automobile electrical appliance
business. Address W y. Evening jour
nal Office. febn-lt
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
SEWING MACHINE orsRAroRs
HELP WANTED

DAIrWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED.
IN Men. over IL: Si55- -si9c month. List
positions free. Frankiin Institute, Dept
I'm Rochester. \. Y. feb1-im.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

ARE YOU A GOOD MOVIE TYPEf
~ n 50. you can get a chance 20 get
practical experience In real pictures, In
this city. without charge or Interference
with your regular work. p. o. Boz 20,
y ilminCton. Del febll-l2t
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
DUBLIc sALB-MONDAY. FEl
10 HORSES AND MULES
KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY. FEB. II,
A. 10 n-.Ln--L

1z5 HORSES AND MULES
- KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY. FEB. n
&tN Asrhy At 10 O'clock.
NJ 40 head hplonC 70 klalr
MmM aud Hollingsworth, bought
Ak right on the farm, where
they were raised all young. sound, good
broken. free from sickness, weighing
from 900 10 1.6o0 pounds. lot or
fancy teams. Some extra good farm
chunks In the lot These horses give
ne hest satisfaction Of any horses /
have ever handled. % head from Penn
svlyania: some extra good farm horses
In This load 20 head from lower Della
ware. ~ head from philadelphia, Of all
Kinds 80 city and country horses from
different parties. Bring your horses In, ]
have buvers for all kinds. Anyone look
ing for a good horse, ] wall have htm on
saturday. / sold every horse owned
last saturday, but one and the cheapest
load on good horses i ever sold IN my
life Anyone looking for a cheap horse,
be here Saturday.
Lot wagons. auto cars, pigs, chickens,
harness. 500 blankets, goods Of all kinds.
go collars in stock. New harness or all
kinds IN stock
Noticc-You win hBd 20 good horses
herr 10 be sold for whatever they will
bring. Re on hand at 10 o'clock.
fcbe-ll KLAIR 4 HOLLlNGSWORTH
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

The Want Ads will make a speciality
Of selling boats, launches end ma
chinery.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
ELECTRICAL

NV ERY tt NC ELECTRICAL; I;
H everything reduced; busiest electric
shop Grossman Electric Co.. 416 King
St. Phone 1917. Open evenings.
mar17-1yr ~
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

ENOR sALE-FOUR LOTS, TWO AT
IL 42nd and Market streets, two at 4Oth
and Spruce streets. This Is two squa res
from Market St. Owner leaving city Il
must sell At once Mortgage can he ar
ranged 402 W. Third St feb5-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
AGENTS WANTED

I-NBRGETIC sALBsLADTES OR
IL agents. Unusual opportunity 10 han
Ole exclusive. necessary articles In your
district or county. Every resident and
business house a good prospect Liberal
commission. Dignifed. steady work
VI rite ar once. territory going fast II
=. Heyne. 315 Comrie Ave, Braddock. Pa
feb1O-1t
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
TRANSPORTATION
Is-~ To Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule in Effect October Is.
-. y, CHANGE Withouf Nofi-,

s,biect 10 Change Without Notice. ,
Leave Wilmington, Fourth ST. Wharf,
and Philadelphia, Chestnut St. Wharf,
week days, except Saturdays, at 500 A.
NJ. - o'clock noon and 4.15 p. NJ.
2 "a 1850 A. NJ, 100, 4.15 and ZOO p. NJ
INSTRUMENTATION ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. /, 1921
Daily, leave Wilmington .6.15, 7.45, 1000
A. A., 70 o'clock noon, 200. 3.4J, 5.45,
5 90 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove '5.35, 700, 900, IL 90
A. NJ. 100. 500. 4.SO. 200. 900 and hoo
y. NJ
sDo not run &c sHndsyA
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

MEN on WOMEN 10 SELL GuARAN-
VI teed hosiery for canyassing OF
SPARE ume Opportunity to make good
money. wilmington Sales Agency ~
Ford Riir. feh9-ot
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

NOR SALE-FIvE- ROOM HOUSE AT
Il Richardson Park electric. VIII
frid Holt, Taylor Ave, Richardson Park.
feb1O-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

NOR sALE-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AT
II Richardson Park; lot 25x1OO; price
$1,000 II sold this week. Hamilton, 7O5
Madison st. feb9-St.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
TYPEWRITERs.

L A. sMITH-TYPEwRI EX-
-. change Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired Delaware distributors of
r. & r. Check Writers W Seventh
St Phone S07S or 2II5. dec24-iyr.
H1YPBW RENTED-THREE
Il month. 800. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange, second floor, n W.
Cor. Seventh ana Market Sss- sax2-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC SALE-HAVING LEASED
Il the farm known as Sugar Loaf Hill
Farm. at the cross roads from Lancas-
ter Pike to Red Clay Greek Church, on
Newport pike, one mile from Springs,
we will sell without reserve, rain OF
shine on Monday, February y, 1921, at
4 O'Clock sharp, all stock. farming i'm
plements and household goods. Terms
cash. all goods to be settled for on day
OF sale
WILLIAM A. & SAMUEL L. CROSsAN.
WILLIAM LANK. Auct.
febf1-12-14 FRANK NEARSLbf, Clerk.
DUBLTC SALB-M MONDAY. FEBRU-
Il airy Il, 1891, at I o'clock p NJ. on
Jcdeu properly. one mile from Newark,
on road TO Cooch's Bridge Four horses,
pony. COW. two pigs. farm wagons. one
horse wagon. Jaeger wagon, cab, drill,
roller. horse rake, disc harrow, spring
tooth harrow. three-horse pillow, two
horse and one horse plows, riding culti-
vators. corn planter potato planter.
moving machine, one-horse drill, seed
sower with attachments, two sets OF
stage harness. dearborn harness, collars
brides and hahers, block and fall. dirt
scoop log chains. wheelharrow, general
line OF small tools. The above machin-
cry Is practically new.
j. W. HAMILTON.
Aucdopeer and Manager for Owner.
fch1O-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VXTANTED-TO BUY SIX OR EIGHT
w room house, in good location; west
side, no agents. Address W-95, Even
ing Journal Office. feblO-3t
XXTANTED-TO RENT HOUSE, FIVE
w or six rooms, city or suburbs Ad.
dress Wa, Evening Journal Office.
feblO-&
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-PRIvATE, INDIVIDUAL
IL garages at Third and Clayton Sts.
Apply II. J. Krapf, al Orange st, or
Is S. ClaytsR e. febu-ot
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ii, 1921
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TOR SALB-ToRD ROADSTER. s21
Il E. nth 81 Phone 3939-w. feb9-3t-
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
HOUSE PAINTING.

lanes KEENAN-HOUSE PAINT
- Ing, graining and glazing. Estimates
carefully furnished 1604 West Sixteenth
sreet. Phone 7492-W. mar9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

NOR SALE IN WASHINGTON
IL Heights section. two new houses, 7
rooms and bath, semi-detached. tile hath
room with shower. hardwood floors first
foor; hot water heat large livingroOm,
15x24. with open fireplace strictly CO.
lOnial throughout; stationary washtubs
in basement: one front porch, two rear
porches. Apply Joseph s. Hamilton Co,
$50 Orange St Phone 2029-W. feb7-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

NOR SALE-OLD ESTABLISHED,
Il meat and grocery store, corner prop
erty doing good business, also viii sell
property II desired. Phone 1890.
fehlO-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
spnnTuALIsT MEETING.

TNR RNAL sPIRITUALIsrs'
II Church, Sunday, 7.30 p. NJ, Eden
Hall, Delaware avenue, second floor.
Messages by Mr.. FO}cy. Services con-
Quoted by Mrs. Moore. feb11-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-OS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- ington train, scraphook, containing
family photographs. poems. records and
personal data, also brown envelope
containing reference 10 financial matters
and a $40 bill Keep the ten and earn
So more by returning same TO II $. ST
Catherine Place. Atlantic city, \. ].
Name, Rathbone In book and envelope.
fehq-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
aTUAIION WANTEp-FFMAII

T'ELEPHoNE OPERATOR WANT
Il position Phone 646i-J. febiO-2t-
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
DRAFTING

DRAW ClNH-DESlGNlNG.
Patent drawings, plots, maps, charts,
signs. prints. Public Drafting Co, 9O3
Shinicv St Phone 1a5fl Associate
member Am. Soc. Mechanical Eng
nOvS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-GAs RANGE AND
II household furniture. % Il. 24th St
feb11-1t
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
SITUATION MANTED-MALE-

VOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION
Il driving Ford car; make an repairs.
Can si05-w. febii-2t
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
PIANO TUNING

nIkNo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
i and promptly r. W. Driscoll 5i3
r. Eighth St Phone foi3-W. feh6-u.
DOWN. DOWN, DOWN.
Piano tuning reduced 81 Player work
a speciality. Estimates given fire.. All
ords. 3 for 81. Open evenings. II. J.
Anon, 2i9 W. Sixth St septi2-u
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

BUY WE'LL BSTAB.
w lished business Of any kind. Ad-
dress WIS. Evening journal Office.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-THRBE LOTS AT HOL-
Il loway Terrace, cheap. 13 f. 5fth st.
feb1i6t-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

The most unfortunate thing about
this system of met proceeds taxation
of mines is that it does not produce an
average yearly income as does the prop
erty tax from farms. livestock, city
property. railways and ether property.
For instance, during the prosperous
year of 1917. the net proceeds tax yield
ed $1,20S,013. while last year it only
yielded $108,620, or about one-eleventh
of the amount paid two years before.
Our neighboring state of Utah levies
three tines the net proceeds in lieu
of our zone time proceeds. and in or
der to guard against the fat and lean
years, Utah levied upon fiveFvear av-
erage production.
! do not believe that under our pres
ent system of taxing the met proceeds"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

trading or industrial or business corpor-
atoms of the state. A substantial amount
of the net returns upon which the min
ing companies license tax is figured is
made up of the value of the ore ex-
traeted; or, in other words, in part con-
sists of a return of capital and not prof
it's. This situation is clearly recognized
in our federal income tax law.
Provision is made for the deduction
from proceeds before arriving at net
profits, of reasonable amount for de-
petion of mines.
In administering this income tax law
the federal authorities have adopted, for
the purpose of determining the value of
this ore or capital return, formula
adopted by Herbert e. Hoover, mining
engineer, and one of our most eminent
Americans, the method being known as
the Hoover Method of Mine Valua-
tons"
Determine Capital Exhausted.
BY this method the federal authorities
determine the amount of the capital
which is exhausted through the mining
of each unit of metal or ton of ore, and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

the Total each year is deducted before
figuring the net profits of the operator.
In other words. it is recognized that the
proceeds accruing from mining opera
ton arc in part of the result of an ex-
haustion of its capital. and due allow
ancc Is made in distinguishing the diff
ference between met proceeds" and met
profits in such operations as these
terms are commonly used. ! feel that
this distinction is not general under
stood, and it should De recognized in any
action looking toward the imposing of q
license or occupation tax on mining in
terests or in working out other prob
lens of mine taxation
/ herewith submit table. showing
the amount of taxes paid by the metal
ferrous mines of Silver Bow county dur
ing the past five-year period.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

The state is now engaged in great
work of constructing permanent trunk
lines of road. Under the federal roads
law. the federal government is contri-
buting onehalf the cost of construction.
The cost of maintenance will fall on the
state alone.
Primarily this good roads movement
is an autonob project The automo-
maintenance.
Our present license fee for automo-
biles and trucks is the lowest In any
state in the northwest. The license fee
for automobiles is but trifle when COM
pared with the cost of operation.
| commend to you a perusal of the
Washington law, regarding automobile
licenses. 1t is not burdensome one,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
$2,044,447
Two Millions in Red.

In other words, the state treasury
will be in red ink on March i, 1921, to
the extent of over two million dollars,
and with practically no receipts coming
in until tax paying time next December
I know of no legerdemain Of finance
that will permit the state government
to function during the coming year, ull-
der the present system of taxation, rev.
enues and expenditures
It is known to everyone that during
the past year the state government has
been kept going by the very question
able pIan-resorted to by the state of
ficials as the only seemingly available
method of carrying on state government
of issuing warrants and in turn pur
chasing its own certificates of indebted
ness from money belonging to the echool
fund Of the state.
In passing, it seems appropriate to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

call your attention to section 3, article
IL Of the constitution, which says:
"Such school fund shall forever re-
main inviolate, guaranteed by the state
against loss or diversion
But the embarrassment that confronts
tile people of Montana is by no means
confined to the state government itself.
The burden of state government IS,
in fact, a bagatelle when compared with
the cost of local government in the
counties, municipalities and school dis
tricts.
Ordinarily. the average citizen carries
the fixed belief that the state govern
ment is largely responsible for heavy
taxation. Nothing is farther from the
truth.
From some tabulations ut hand. I no.
tice that fair average of tax leyies in
the various cities and towns of the
state would average about 60 mills.
The actual levy for state purposes is a
fraction under 3 mills, or onc-twentieth
of the total levy.
In the country districts, probably q
fair average In all the counties would
be about As mills The state levy being
q fraction under three mills, only one
fifteenth of the taxes levied on the
farms of the state goes to the state
government
$685. Per Capita.
For 1920, the returns show that there
was levied and collected in Montana for
oil purposes, state. county, municipal and
school districts, the sum of $685. per
capita.
In the towns and cities the per cap
ita levy was S5S.24 In the country
districts the per capita levy was SO H.
The purposes for which these taxes
We're collected were distributed as fol-
lows: State. $500; county, S1S35;
municipal. S11.S6, school districts 5000
. To show you how the tax levy has
steadily risen during the past five-year
period the following statement will be
of much interest and should lead to
serious thinking.
The taxes levied per capita in Mon
tana for the years 1912, 1918, 1919 and
1920, have been as follows:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

It Should be undestood that the above
figures do not include special" taxes
also paid for Improvement districts, /
hail insurance. etc.
The alarming thing about the matter
is the fact that this increasing burden
of taxation is falling almost wholly on
real estate-farm lands and city prop
erty.
The truth is that taxes on real estate
has reached the point where it now
threatens confiscation. We cannot 60
farther in that direction and not bring
disaster to the state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
YEAR 1920.
S2s4,S27.S1
REHABILITATION

taxcspa to Silver Bow and its legal
subdivisions 1916 1920
o
.S2S49344S2
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

For showing the tendency of the pur-
pose for which the taxes were levied
during the past three years, | submit
the following.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Intangible Wealth.


We might as well recognize the fact.
Intangible and invisible wealth is not
bearing its proportion of the burden Of
taxation.
year ago. at the meeting Of the tax
assessors of New York state, Professor
Seligman. of the department of taxation
OF Columbia university, and other great
experts on the science of taxation, were
called upon to help adjust the matter ia
that state.
In the course Of his remarks Professor
Seligman made this statement:
That while it was universally agreed
that a majority of the wealth of New
York consisted of intangible or invisible
wealth. such as stocks, bonds. mort
cages, etc, that real estate in that city
carried ~ per cent of the burden Of
taxation and the intangible wealth Of
New York City only per cent.
The people of New York, Massachu-
sets. Wisconsin, California. and in most
OF the other states have solved and are
solving the crucial question, that so seri-
ously threatens.
Tax System Archaic.
You ask how? Largely. through the
equalization of the burden between real
ty and intangible property. by the en-
actment of laws taxing incomes, inherit
ances, license tax on public service cor
porations and the great industrials
[ think everyone who has given the
matter serious thought are in agree
ment that Montana's tax system is
archaic, unscientific, and not adjusted to
modern economic conditions. Al II was
written by former generation Of men
and fitted to conditions that no longer
obtain.
Facing a real crisis in the finances
of our state government and in order
to transfer. some portion of the present
burden from that form of property that
makes less net return than any other
and which now carries most of the bur-
den, ] now earnestly urge upon you the
following plans of relief:
Inheritance Tax.
One of the most equitable forms of all
taxation and so recognized in all modern
codes of tax laws, is an inheritance
Of estate left by the decedent and diff
Terminating between the direct and col
lateral heirs.
1t is true that we have 50 called
inheritance tax law in Montana, but
in the light Of modern systems Of tax
alton. now in use in nearly all the states,
our inheritance tax law must have been
intended as joke. Under the law in
our neighboring state of Utah the state
received from the estate Of the late Il.
FL. Hartman alone about 100000 Last
year Wisconsin collected from inherit
ance taxes $1115,000 California, &c.
10000; Massachusetts, $4,406, 507; New
York, sol ,2J9,640.
Tax Totals.
The totals of all taxes levied upon
property Ia Montana in 1915, 1919 and
1920, for all purposes were as follows:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

> 6Z31I4
Estimated normal
exp u itures,
Jan. and Feb
1921 .. S650,000
Estimated legisla-
tive exp ense,
Jan. and Feb
1921 ........ 10000
Estimated e fl
cheney c aims,
Jan. and Feb.
1921 ...... 100000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

/ especially commend to your lmme-
date consideration the Wisconsin IN
heritance tax law.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

of ne pr were re
his o
pete.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
JANE adams HEADS
CONGRESS OF WOMEN
Chicago Woman Unanimously Elected
At Convention Which Came To
Close Yesterday in Vienna

Vienna, July 1S.-Miss Jane
Adams. of Chicago, was unanimous
ly elected president Of the Interna-
tional Women's Congress at the clos
ing session here yesterday, and by
common copsent the present congress
was pronounced the most successful
ever held.
Among resolutions adopted at the
final meeting was one to secure the
cooperation Of all branches of the
organization in an effort to line up
the women of the entire world for
non participation in any activity
which would make war possible. A
plan was adopted whereby national
sections of the league of nations are
to be called upon to suggest to the
secretariat of the league various
methods for preventing war
Another resolution provided men,
bership in the organization for all
recently formed women'3 organiza-
tons working, whether by political,
reactionary, or revolutionary methods
toward peace.
General regret was expressed that
the short duration of the meeting
made it impossible to devote exhaus-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
SESSIONS ARE RESCUED.

Montreal, July 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Sessions, Sd, of Bristol, Conn.,,
were among the passengers on board
the steamer Rapids King, of the Can
ada Steamship 1.-The, which was dis
abled in Long Sault rapids in the St.
Lawrence river Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Sessions climbed over the rail of
the disabled steamer at 1870 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and stepped into
the small boat which took the pas
sengers on the stranded steamer to the
shore, and within 20 minutes had been
landed in safety.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
MERIDEN WOMAN KILLED.
Hit BY Autoists As She Was Going
to Cemetery.

Meriden, July 13.-Mrs. Antoinette
Remond, A. of this city, died on the
way to the hospital yesterday after
having suffered fractured skull as
the result of being hit by an auto
mobile. She was walking along the
road to the cemetery nearby to visit
her husbands grave when hit. Her
companion, Miss Albertina Marcot of
West Philadelphia, Pa, also was hit,
suffering bruises, contusions and a Sc
we're shock.
Harold L. Cassidy, 81, of this city,
driver of the car, is held under $4,000
bond on the charges of manslaughter
and violation of the motor vehicle
laws in reckless driving and driving
without an operators license. He was
demonstrating a new car and teach
ing a young woman to drive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-18
DROWNED AT BEACH.
Attempt of DR.. Bray to Resuscitate
Victim at Ocean Beach Fails.

New London, July 1s.-Patsy Sun
nyoaltlc, 80, of No. IS Thames street
Norwich, was drowned yesterday al
ocean Beach, while swimming. He had
gone some distance off-shore when his
cries for help were heard. He then
went under. His body became en-
tangled in eel grass, and it was 20
minutes before it was brought to the
shore. DR.. Henry T. Bray of New
Britain, who is summer resident at
the beach, used a pulmotor on the
man without results. sunnybaltic was
single. He was employed at the
bleachery in Greenville