davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
HEAT WAVE broken
BY YAFATAL STORM:
Lightning Kills Girl in Jersey,
but Breeze Forces 20 Degree
Drop in Temperature
MANY PROSTRATIONS HERE

Philadelphia two day heat wave,
which at 03 degrees yesterday. shat.
tered all heat records for the last thirty
five years, was broken last night by n
cool breeze. which sent the mercury
down more than twenty degrees.
Relief from the heat came after a
thunder storm which swept over New
Jersey. The storm caused one death
and an accompanying gale did consid-
cradle damage.
Near Mount Holly lightning struck
the home of Charles Stewart. a farmer.
killing his fourteen year. old daughter,
Myrtle. Lightning also struck four
buildings near Camp Dix, cnusins dam :
age of about S25, 600, and four farm
buildings throughout New Jersey, caus-
ing another S25 900 loss.
Fair weather. with continuance of
moderate temperatures is forecast for
today and tomorrow.
Several heat prostrations were re-
ported here yesterday when the mer-
curry climbed to 93 degrees at 4 o'clock,
the highest on July Is since 1857, when
il touched 81. This brought the total
of heat prostrations for the two days
TO more than dozen in the city, to-
gether with two deaths.
Mrs. Marie Peculo. 5006 Latonia
street, collapsed last fight in the wait e.
ing room of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferry at Market street. She was taken
TO jefferson Hospital.
James &. Hnlscy. 4O4S Barring street,
succumbed to the heat in the afternoon
when waiting for q trolley car at For
ticth and Market street. He was re
vived at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
PLOT TO BLOW UP
POWDER TRAIN SEEN

Westvnle. n. j., July 14.--An al
feged plot to blow up powder train
and tie up the main shore line Of the
West Jersey and Scnshore Railroad
is being Investigated by Pennsylvania
Railroad police and county authorities:
who suspect striking car shopmen.
A strand Of wire was found by n
freight train conductor attached to two
cars containing about $50 tons Of Gov.
ernment powder on branch of the
steam line at Campbell's siding. The
railroad men say that the wire was SO
attached that it would have come into
contact with the highly charged third
rail on the shore line when the cars
were run out on the main line. which
is also used for the movement of steam
trains and freight trains into the
terminal or yards at Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
ELKS WOULD Make |
MUMMERS FIXTURE
Suggest Shooters" Be Taken
Over Country and Event
Made National
REUNION ABOUT TO CLOSE
Bv a stag Corrcspon dent

Atlantic City, July 14.-Therc is n
possibility Of Philadelphia own mum.
mer show becoming n national inst!tu-
tion.
Many Elks of prominence here today
discussed the suggestion Of having the
shooters feature of every annual
reunion. The town Is still talking about
their showing In yesterdays parade as
an added attraction in the colorful dis
play of Philadelphia Lodge No. 2.
II 60 happens that the $50 New
Year Shooters" who participated in the
pageant are all Elks as well as mum =
mers.
Prominent Elks. who favor taking
them all over the country. said It would
be the biggest advertisement I'hiladel.
phia could have
Members of Congress who had never
seen the shooters parade were much
impressed by the gorgeous costumes Of
the mummcrs. The visitors from Wash
ington. incidentally. will also remain
over the week END as guests OF Con-
gresham Bacharach, who will take
them out on a deep sea fishing trip in
his yacht Betty Il.
Before starting out to sea the con-
gressional delegation went down to the
Inlet this morning TO see Assistant Sec
r''drN VI 'h' navy h'ooeNeit oh VII d
seaplane trip.
He left in seaplane of the F-5.L
type for New London, Conn. accom-
panied by his aide. Commander Lee
Warren. and piloted by Lester Hundt.
The weather was thick, with light
rain. and it was thought that Mr..
Roosevelt might halt at New York.
This worlds playground Is in the
iiSt Of hunlnIIp II is nnt duo
any anti Volstead policies. but was
caused BY the crash of bands which
shook the city all yesterday and last
night.
Normal Elks have the habit Of being
impulsivc. After marching in the pros.
perity pageant Yesterday the half hun
lred bands then wandered about the
town sercnGding each other.
1t was n poor hotel. indeed. last night
that didn't have II tifty-picce band
playing. There were at least score of
impromptu dances.
While q few of the organizations are
preparing to leave for home today. most
of them are going 70 round out the
week END at the resort.
\ big clam bake and concert OF
maSsed banls is one of the attractions
for tomorrow. which has induced several
thousand Ol tne purple ana White arHiS
to postpone tho homeward jaunt.
They are also interested in the de-
librrations Of the Grand Lodge. which
will hold it's final session today. \
number of recommendation and sug.
gestions of interest to all affiliated
lodges are expected.
Although the sounds OF yesterday s
concert have barely died out. plans are
already under way for the big reunion
ut Atlanta next July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
PARK ORCHESTRA HOLDS
ITS FIRST REHEARSAL
Is Largely to Let Conductor kolar
and Members Become Accustomed

The first rehearsal Of the newly Or
ganized Fairmount Park Symphony
Orchestra was held this morning at the
Academy of Music. under the direction
of Victor Koiar. who will conduct the
first three weeks of the concerts Mt
Lemon Hill. The orchestra is largely
composed of regular members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, Alfred LOrenz,
who Is at the second stand of first viO-
Inns of the Philadelphia Orchestra, be-
ing the concertmaster.
The first rehearsal was largely to let
the conductor and the members of the
orchestra become accustomed to each
other. The rehearsal went smoothly
and gave every promise of excellent
performances.
Mr.. Kolar showed himself to be a
conductor of discrimination and knew
exactly what he wanted in the line Of
Performances The rehearsal was de-
voted to the numbers on the program
for Monday evening, when the first con-
cert will be given. The program will
be made up from works Of Wagner and
TschaikOwsky.
Another rehearsal will be held at the
Academy tomorrow and the try outs
will take place in the Lemon Hill con-
cert pavilion Monday. the first concert
being scheduled for 5 o'clock that even.
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
William D. GdbelL
Freed From, Prison
Continued from Page One


for trip to the shore and discarded
after the week end.
Meyer. on the other hand. is said
to be far more remorseful and 10 re-
main silent about the past. as though
he wished TO leave it behind him for
gotten.
Strang was arrested August %. 1919.
in New York, and his capture led to
the recovery of checks aggregnting
$500 900. II was nearly two months
later that the "butterhy" paying teller
confessed. after long weary days in
Moyam"nsing prison.
!larried Under Two Names
Strans might have been given
twenty-two years. having pleaded
guilty 10 four indictments. 1t was nj
most directly due TO the aid he gave
in prosecuting the two men with whom
he spent his time in prison. Mover and
Gabell. that he escaped so lightly.
Strang used many names and married
under two Of them. The first wife got
Il divorce on the charge of cruel and
barbaroUs treatment; the second, with
whom he lived in Il pretentiOus home
at Cynwyd, at first stood by her hus-
band and tried to secure money for
his aid by selling the house in the
suburbs. Later she instituted divorce
proceedings. of which Strang was
notified in prison in November OF 1927
To this wife. Julia, Strang was known
as James T.. Caldwell.
Evan Amber, assistant cashier of
the wrecked bank. is still under in
dictment though two Of his fellow en-
ploycS have ended their prison terms.
Though indicted, Amber never was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
BOY browns IN CITY POOL
Sank Without Several Hundred
Children Seeing Him, Is Belief

Elizabeth, y. j.. July 14.-(By A.
P.)-The body Of eleven year. old
Charles Martin was found In the mu
nicipal bathing pool today by police
and tiremen who searched the tank
throughout the night. The boy left
home yesterday afternoon for swim
Several hundred children were in the
pool and it was believed he sank un-
noticed when attacked by cramps.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, notified the police when he
failed to return home last night. Ef-
forts to find the body failed until the
pool was drained to depth of four feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
GLORIA DIDN'T vAMP HER
STEPFATHER. COURT HOLDS
Screen Actress viii Testify on His
Mental State Today

Los Angeles. July 14.-(By a. F.
Gloria Swanson, motion picture
actress. was expected to take the stand
in the Superior Court here today and
testify that she considered Matthew =.
Burns. her stepfathcr, Of sound mind
when he willed his 100000 estate to
her mother. Mrs. Adalne Lewburns.
At least, attorneys for her mother
stated she would do that. but very lit
tie more, as rulings of the court yes
terdny made IL unnecessary for her TO
be asked concerning charges that she
and her mother had conspired TO effect
n marriage between her mother and
Burns and later to have Burns make n
will in favor of her mother and against
The interests Of relatives contesting it.
The Court ruled the film actress and
her mother engaged in neither of the
alleged by Burns sister,
Mrs. Margaret Graham. and other of
he shoe merchants relatives. thus dis
posIng of what had been unofhcially
known as ''vamping' accusations
against Miss swanson.
With those charges out of the way.
there remained only to settle the mental
state of Burns when he made the will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
STRIKES ENGR0SS HARDING
Too Busy to Discuss Legislation
With Senator Lodge

Washington, July Ia BY A. P.D-
Of President Harding with
the troubled industrial state of the Ma
tion, particularly the rail and coal
strikes. caused 4 postpOnemcnt today
of the Executives conference with Sen =
utor Lodge on the legislative situation.
Senator Lodge spent half hour with
Mr.. Harding 80 occupied with the in
dustrnl situation that It was agreed
that discussion Of legislative matters
might better wait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
LEWIS S. MELLlNGER

COnnellsville, Pa, July 14.-Louis
S. Mellingcr, siXty-two years old.
Burgess of Dawson. near here. was
found dead in bed yesterday. Physi
clans said death was cnused by neu.
ralgia OF the heart. Five years ngo
Mr.. Mellinger wns elected burgess on
the Socialist ticket. lie was re elect ed
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
James G. Fleminu

James q. Fleming. who was killed
during the Chateau -Thicrry drive in
France, July rs. 1918, will be buried
Sunday afternoon from his home. J22.:i
Knox street, Germantown. He wa,
twenty years old and member Of
Company A, l00th Infantry, of tho
Twenty eighth Division. Services will
bc conducted by the Rev. Porter Lee
of the West Side Presbyterian Church,
Interment will be in NorthwoOd Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
OPERA FOR MARY GARDEN
Sousa to Write Special Score for
Diva-Band to Start Tour

New York, July 14,-Iicutcnant
Commander John Philip Sousa, band
master, will assemble his band in the
Seventh Regiment Armory next Monday
prior to its thirtieth annual tour. which
will begin in Albany next Wednesday
night.
At the conclusion Of this tour, it was
announced, Mr.. Sousa intends to de-
vote himself to the composition Of an
opera to be written on Il strictly Ameri-
can theme. II was indicated that he
would write the principal role for Mary
Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
MAYOR HAS LOTS OF CATS
Gloucester Executive Offers Dozen
to Man Who Only Wanted One

Mayor Anderson, of Gloucester,
solved n dispute over the ownership of
cat by offering to give dozen cats
to either.
Michael Smnlka. 2l3 Ridgeway street.
Gloucester. complained that Henry
Fischer, 20 Cumberland street, was
keeping the Smalka cat. The Mayer
ordered Fischer to return the tabby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
DEATHS

FlNCK-July Is. LOUISA. widow Of
George F'inck. Relatives and friends are r.
vited TO funeral services Saturday. 10 A. ~.
from the residence Of her son.in.aw. John
Braun. Braun. so4o y; sydenham ST. ln'srm'n'
RETROUVEY.-July 13. EUGENE. hus.
band of Mary a. Retrouvey. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral Monday. $50 A.
NJ, from his late residence. 500 S: Doth q.
Solemn requiem mass. Church OF the Trans.
tguration. ~ A. NJ. lnterment Holy Cress
GlLBERT-Julyl 10. GEORGE H.. hui,
band of Minnie X. Gilbert (nee Kraussl H'
atives and friends ere invited 10 attend ~.
neral Monaay' sas; M from ,nsrnsn! his M
Mount Peace Cemetery. Friends may es'
Sunday evening.
RIEDER. "a. 1929. CHARLES 81:
husband Of the late Margaret Rleder, IN ~
SAD year. Relatives and friends. also Glss'
cent Lodge. No. 400. F. and A. NJ Hat.
mony r. A. Chapter. No. 81; 81. Aleans
Commandery No, ~. x. T.. and all otns.
societies Of which he was a member. are M
vted to funeral. Monday, 2 p. n. Al hns as
RESIDENCE Of his daushter. l.2" W Len'S"
HEIDRlCH.--Julyl IA. ELlZABETH. s,s VIZ
Of Arthur J. Heidrich. OF $3.50 n. an Sa1'Is
81. Funeral services. Monday .:ov nv ~
NJ, apartments OF W. ID. Batters"
1919 \. Broad 1t. lnterment Ardsey bur,s.
Park. Remains can be viewed SUNDAY e"'
ming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Deaths of a Day
John n. Pure,y

John II. Purdy. a paper dealer, died
at his home, 5433 Willows avenue, yes
terdny, following n short illness. lie
was iifty-six years old lie was mem.
Der of several Masonic organizations
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at o'clock nt 1870 Chestnut street.
lie is survived by his widow and one
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
WEATHER AGAINST CLIMB
MI. Everest Explorers Delayed Start
Homeward Until last Moment

london. duly l4,-IBy \. T. =
swollen rivers. due to the exceptionally
violent monsoon in Tibet. caused III"
DELAY Of the Mount Everest expedition
in communicating the news OF their
final abandonment of the attempt, ac.
rord!ng to the Daily TeIegraph's CAL
cutta correspondent.
The party did intend after their ini-
tial failures to make another effort 10
scale the peak. and accordingly delayed
their start homcward until the latest
possible moment. hoping the weather
would improve, but luck was against
them. They are expected 10 reach
parie"ling by the end Of July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
MEXICAN REBELS WIN FIGHT
Government 10 Rushing Re.enforee-
nents to Sinaloa

Nogales. Ariz.. July 14.-lBy A. P.)
Seven hundred rebels under General
Juan Carrasco routed attacking Gov.
crnment troops 1900 strong led by Cen
eral Alvnrndo Rodriguez in II battle
Tuesday about thirty miles from Ma
zatlan, Sinaloa, according to uncon-
frmcd advices on the border today.
After the rout. the advices added,
many Federal soldiers Joined Carrasco.
whose band Is believed to number more
than 10000. The Government is re-
ported to be rushf,g rcinforcemcnts to
the Mazatlan zone in preparation for
another attack. All Government troops
stationed in Sonora. 1t is said, have
been sent south to Sinaloa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Death OF Or. WanIess Denied

The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions announces from its New York
Offices that n dispatch printed in Ameri.
can newspapers July \ reporting the
sudden death Of DR.. William James
Wanless. famous Presbyterian surgeon
missionary in India, was untrue. Cable
advices just received BY the Foreign
Board state that DR.. Wanless is per.
fectly well. DIR. WanlcsS Is II native
Of Charleston. Ont. lie is n graduate
Of University Medical College, New
York. and has completed thirty two
years OF service in Western India.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
McCORMlCKS SAIL JULY 20
Father, Brother and Sister viii
Accompany MathIlde

ChlcagO. July II, = by \. r =
Harold + Mccormick. chairman of the
Executive Board of III" international
Harvester Company, today was en- rout"
10 New York, from where he will sail
for Europe July 20. His son. Fowler,
and daughters Murlel and Mathilde,
the hitter engaged to Max Oscr, Swiss
horseman. will accompany him.
Miss Muriel Mccormick will become
n business woman after She returns
home the latter part Of August She
has purchased half interest In an eX.
elusive hat and gown shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

William r. Waters, Atlantic C.ty, and Haze.
BROOKS, 1929 passyunk ave-.
DCmonIro Trayngl!ni, ~ $, !"rry st, and
Maria ii Sa)yu +0gn ". THOMPSON 81
Esther L. Moulck. 454o y. l=ta st,
Arthur r. Foita potIsyiil", Pa, and Isa-
r"Ia " Sardruch. Pottsv.llc. Pa
AIteri NJ Cardcnt 72n =. Dtn ST. and
Anna ". III FtIippo. 4sis Lancaster ave,
Jo;GTn Hsisy SSlsT i5iS l3ss cGn4rf nnFGn st. and
Alton W.mbly. 1909 :. I'D ~. and Beatrice
Wa'rr. l3o! : 2!d ~.
Edward A Downs, Jr. BordentOwn. y j.
ana Ann y. BendIxrn, lild Windrim ave.
James J. Dunieavy, l.2 Tr"" St and Kath-
artTG T. lS'enirf; S,snifsr Er%m%5'N st.
Ruth $. GeIsnger. Center Valley. Pa
Frederick R.chens. !>oCk Haven. Pa and
sarah II Herd Kingston. y 7.
samuel Parncll. 1903 Federal st. and Pansy
watson 1896 Christian ST.
John KIupka 1902 y. Lawrence St. and
Agnes Stohl, 1902 y. Lawrence st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Dropns Trying to Learn
H0w TO SlUim From Book

Wilkes. Barre, July "A. - Albert
Brown, twenty years old, tried to
follow book instructions on how to
swim He went in the Susquehnnna
River here with a book explaining
the various essentials, but became
so Interested he got beyond his
depth. Before rescuers could reach
him he drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
TYPHOON ISOLATES CANTON
River and Rail Traffic Also Blocked
After Big Storm

Canton tvia steamship 70 Hong
KongI. July 14.-(By \. PA ty-
phoon has cut off Canton from tele-
graphic communication with the outside
world. dpmoralized river traffic and done
other damage. The lines of III" rail
way between Canton and Hong Kong
are blocked because of damage 70
bridges.
Advices from Hong Kong filed at the
same hour as the foregoing make no
mention of loss of life due TO the
typhoon which apparently struck Can
ron yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
THROWN ON LOCOMOTIVE,
MAN HUGS SMOKESTACK
Saved by Presence Of Mind When
Woman Is Killed and Two Hurt

VVS'''U'' 70 '~'''S0 U'o VIZ ''1'S
Braintree, Mass, July 14.-(By A.
P.)-One woman was killed and two
other persons were seriously injured last
night when an express train on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad struck two automobiles In
East Braintree.
One of the cars, driven by Albert
COwatt, of Weymouth. was smashed to
pieces and Cowatt was thrown to the
top of the locomotive. He clung to the
sniokcstack, and. when the train
stopped at n station 100 yards from the
scene of the accident. he climbed down.
Except for minor bruises he was unin-
jured. The other car. driven by
David f. Eldridgc, was hurled forty
feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
DENNY IN JAPAN

Secretary OF the Navy Denby and his
party. while In japan. are accompa MED by
one OF the three resident FrRIC LEDGKR cor
RESPONDENTS. Special dispatches from L. ~
Eiiisher ,t I are re ADJ appearing ALMOST daily. This
service maintained BY the PrBIjc I .nnrns msMs
make 1t q Habit."-Adv. O~ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Beer Carter ls Held

James +. Lane. Negro. who VA,
arrested July 3 as he was about 10
drive beer laden truck on ferry.
boat at Camden. was held in $1,000 BAN
for the Grand Jury in Camden policc
court today. The police seized forty
cases of beer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Mary keltner

Mrs. Mary Keltncr. Il native of Eng
land, died Yesterday in the Home for
Indigent Wives and Widows at 3G15
Chestnut street. She was seventy
eight years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
BET u HUR1I

Taylor Neal. of Middletown Town.
ship. was shaved for the first time in
his life yesterday in Media BY n bar.
ber. He is seventy three years old nnd
since n young man performed the tasl,
himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Falls From Window In Nightmare
Ashland. Pa, July IA. Peter
Smith. aged 32. walked out of the
second story window at his home dur.
ing nightmare last night and sus.
taincd probably fatal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

r. f. SALE-TAC0NY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CLEANUP DEMANDED
BY JUDGE CLEMENT
Charges Grand Jury at Nartinsylllc
With reference 10 Mountain
Valley Section.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
DANVil4LE. VA. July "a rule
has been Issued against Sheriff Il. f.
Stu'tz. OF Henry County: returnable
in five days for his appearance In
court At Mar,tusv.!lc to answer In
direct charges brought By the grand
jury. which Investigated reccn, Jail
delivery there
Hary Skecn. 4 ncsrcss who slew
sandy Redd. recently pleaded guilty
Yesterday and was sentenced to
serve twelve years in the oen!tcn-
,iary. Claude Nicholson. who pleaded
guilty TO stealing AN automobile be-
longing 10 j: y: Bassrtt. was sen-
fenced 10 serve four years: Numcr-
Gus i:quor eases were disposed or
today and the eour. ordered tho sale
OF ten automobiles in which spirits
were seized:
\ good deal Of common, has been
heard rf judge Clements charge 10
the grand ju,:. He stressed thu i'm
portanc- %. cleaning w" certain 10
cal!,ies. mentioning the Mountain
Valley section IN Henry County;
where h- said II. vas Informed there
are flagrnnt violations Of the liquor
lay II. MISC mentioned Fayerinle,
mp Patrick County, adding that he
sd been told thst the laws there are
ignored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CHILD IS DROWNED
OFF CHAMBERLAIN PIER
rsrcr;a' - The Ti,no,-D!sps,cn.

ISrcr;a' '" The Ti'0rs-D!Spatch
NNEFNG.E. VA July e-S,ne-
Tca!-"ld Axe Dodson, daughter OF
Na:'e' Sergeant: Alfred J, Dodson,
s'H:oHce a: Fortress Monroe, vas
d''o-rcd l'c=1dsv while IN bathing
S:;N o. children OF the old
CHI II bella I1o;e! pier. The second
d"s;A reported OF Fourth o. July
b. .Ae-s u ,Ae district. Tho Dodson
E''i- Wiz !onr o;hc. children. WAS
~: inning 81: tho beach when the
H'rcns cn:rcH' carried her
ou> beyond h2r dcpth. SerEcan; My
kick. Q. Fortress Monroe, was in =
sp uSos. nea--Sy and wen; TO the as
distance 81 the children, but when
he reached them ;hey became 50 c1-
cited :ha; 'hcy capsizcd his boat
After making su-e ;hat four o. them
had hold of the overturned craft. he
aled Tor help and Owed for the
missing girl Another boa, put out
and rescued the .our who were cling
Ing 10 ihh capsized craft, but Ser
Beant MyricS could not locale the
Dodson girl TIE body was recovered
Ahcnt Al hour later