davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

state az Indiana.
County OF 81. Joseph, -
In the 81. Joseph Superior Court No
. Sept Term. 1922.
Leon 3. Bullinger -. Mary Bullinger
Divorce. No. 1882.
Be Il known. that the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk 81 said Court his complaint against
said Defendant IN the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant, Mary Bullinger, IS not res
dent OF the state OF Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
10th day OF January, 1913, The same be-
ing the Goth day OF the reXt term Of said
Court 10 commence al the City Of south
Bend. on the Fourth Monday In Deem
Der next, on which dag said Defendant Is
required 20 appear 20 said actien
WILBUR ". WARNER.
q ERIK
BY MARGARET COWGILL.
Deputy.
Welborne :. Luna,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. 3. 80, Dec. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
NOMINATES WOMAN FOR
DIPLOMATIC POSITION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-(By 1.
y. S)-Pres't Harding tried again
today 10 get a woman in the diplo-
ma.ic service. He sent 10 the SEN
ate the name of Lucille Atcherson.
Of Columbus. Ohio. to be second
secretary Of embassy. Miss Atcher-
son was nominated in the last ses-
sion OF congress. but failed on con-
hrmatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DRAINAGE PETTTTO!

State Of Indiana,
st. Joseph County, IS:
In the St Joseph Superior Court Mum
Der Two September Term. 1922.
In the Matter Of the Petition of Frank
s. Nash. Trustee, and Others, for Drain
age.
Cause No. 1871.
To Louis Kerchaert, Silvie Kerchaert,
Jeanette p Schwartz. David Stanley
John WOlfenberger, Lucinda Gill, and all
others concerned:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that Frank 5. Nash, Trustee. and
others. have filed i'm the office of the
Clerk Of the st. Joseph Superior Court
Number Two. OF said county and state
their petition 10 construct a public drain.
which describes lands and easements
owned by you or Ia which you have an
interest as affected thereby; said petit
ton Is now pending In said court, and
the petitioners have fixed December 18th
1872 as the day when the same viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

PARIS. Nov. IA millionaire
beggar was arrested on the Rue
Auber recently. Etienne Fourel. IS
years old. ives found begging on the
street corner Arrested and searched
at the police station he had $4,000
francs IN bonds. 1900 francs IN gold.
three gold watches. eighteen dla-
mond rings and a check book.
The poor destitute wayfarer was
detained by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

docketed for hearing as a cause in said
court
The route Of the drain described in said
petition is as follows:
Commencing on the west line or the
public highway az the southwest corner OF
northeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF Section 50. Township 30 North
Range One eNest. in said county; thence
east across said highway. thence run
ming in a general nOrtherly direction fol
lowing the channel and route of an old
drain or waterCOurse 10 the Main Beal
Dredge Ditch on the North Line of The
Southeast Quarter OF the NortheaS, Quar-
ter Of said Section 50; where 10 termln-
ates
Dated at South Bend, Indiana. Novem-
Der 18th. 1922
FRANK S. NASH.
Trustee OF Lincoln Town, hip.
and Others, Petitioners.
Miller Guy.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Nov IL %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Better 20 climb and fall
or sow. though the yield be small
Than 10 throw away day after day.
And never 10 strive at all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

found thousands OF francs worth
OF stolen goods and the queen u ar
Apache band for whom they hay-
ben searching many months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Bargains on This Page
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.

HOuses For sale. s.
A FINE HOME-we have for sale fine
7 room. an modern bone just being
finished This home is located In a nice
residential section. northwest part OF
city. The downstairs has living room
across entire width Of house. with din
ing room and kitchen. q full front porch
and enclosed back porch also 30 barrel
cisferu. closet chute and built IN kttch
en- cabinet: double hOor upstairs and
down. oak floor and trim In living
room and dining room. second Door
has bedrooms with clothes closets on
eacn bedroom This home - a rare
bargain al 5000. 10 can be bought Tor
down payment OF 5000.
We CAN also offer a duplicate OF
this home IN south part OF city.
HERE rs YOUR CHANCE TO AVOID
HIGH RENT-A home Tor Sl4O0. We
are Offering q hne room bungalow. ia
miles from center, just Of Niles road.
for the sum OF $500. Size OF lot. T5Z1SO
r. Small payment takes Il, balance
SIS monthly real bargain.
r BOWMAN STA partly modern
room house With barn. This house
e located In fine neighborhood. close
% car and paved street enclosed back
porch and hOored attic. For small ad-
ditiOual expense this home can be made
thoroughly modern thruOut. Size Of
lot 4OK185 n Price $500. Terms.
NORTHERN INDIANA REALTY co.
228 Farmers Trust. Main T53.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
NEW HOMES FOR SALE

Isth 81. modern 4 room. eomplsts
bath. large shady lot.
Isth ST.. modern room. complies
bath. buni-in cupboard and other
eonveniences.
18Th S., modern . room. complies
bath. French doors between dining
room and living room n desired.
y Bowman. block Miami car. new
room modern homo under con-
sfruction-
q Scott 81, near studebaksr plant
2, modern ; room. under construe-
ton.
Clifford O.. . room modern bunga-
low. practically new.
Easy terms Small payment down
and contract gives you The posses
sion OF any OF The above homes
Nay our salesman call on you todsyi
coLPAERT REALTY CORP.
Rooms IL Blackstone ThcateF Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

From a noble breed. a noble steed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Suburban For Sale.


hcdl EStalc VI F@NCiLahSc' 90
40 ACRES OF land to exchange for lot or
lots; must he cleSr Lincoln 1917 OF
$40 r South 81
HAVE YOU California holdings 10 ex-
change for clear South Bend property
or improved l60 a. stock farm. Box
"a. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Man Coughs Up Dime
Swallowed 4 Years Ago

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. %
The baby who coughed up a peanut
the other day after II had been IN
his lungs for seventeen months had
nothing on William Edens. Of Blue
Creek. Edens cOughed up a dime.
About four years ago Mrs. Edens
tainted as she and her husband were
waiting for a street car. Edens,
holding ten cents car fare in his
hands. stopped TO assist his wife and
placed the coin in his mouth. In the
excitement the tencent piece slipped
down his throat. Several days ago
Mrs. Edens again tainted, and
Edens. while in a stopping position
O assist her. coughed. and the dime
was dislodged. Mr.. Edens had never
complained OF any suffering.
Life every man holds dear, but the
dear man
Holds honor far more precious dear
than life.
Where law ends. anarchy begins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
wHITCoNR ;. =! s KELLER 5, 7, /, =.

WHTTCONfB 4 KELLER
EDGEw DRIVE
new Q room home 81 unusual ds.
aiEn. an exceptionally large living
room With omen freniace: solid OAK
floors and trim 90 living room and din
ing room 2 large bedrooms with large
closets. huilt-in tub I'm bath room: ex-
Era linen closet: full basement vita
laundry connections and floor drain
Lot larger than the average Thls
home and location wiz bear a thorough
Investigation by discriminating buyerA
Reasonable terms given
~ 900
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

CT R Hf'~I MSS
Is the Planning. Building and Financ
INK o. Homes
Designers and Builders
UOTNCR OSS -BANNON co.
az Dean RTdr Lincoln $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

800 CASH
Modern and convenient new -four
room home. Ready 20 be occupied
Many built-in features which will ap-
peal 20 the housewife. Large shady
lot. For further information call
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Room IL, Blackstone Theater Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Where law ends, anarchy begins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
THINKING or REAT. ESTATE?
SEE HASTINGS
21S y. Michigan ST.
Lincoln $40

The MONEY one paws for rent Is lost
forever-it never comes back. II Is 4
permanent investment which paws no
dividends and csn never be converted
INTO cash or exchanged for anything Of
value. When ones earnings are month.
" invested On a neat home Ike one OF
the many in HARTER HEIGHTS he Is
soon enabled 90 realize his dreams FOR
home of his own.
LOUIS g PALMER & co
So Union Trust Bldg Main I4sl
II X. mod. duplex blocks from stu
tebaker. east. . baths. furnaces
large lot paved street rooms ar.
RANGED % show large income. $500
$500 cash
y. w. part. mod. furnace. $500: SO
cash. S2S pe- mo-
Beautiful So. Louis Blvd. splendid .
T. home - r. frontage 5 r house I'M
rear. garage depth r. $1,000 terms
w r OF mod hut bath tub. paw,
= F., r. modern but bath excellent
home. $3.50 Terms
New bungalow 3 r. and bath room
furnace. electricity $500; 500 cash
New bunraIow. mod extr, Iarg,
rooms oak floors. plenty or closet
space. attic WITH stairway, pantry
y w. new mod home g large rooms
bedrooms long living room. OIL
floors abundance % closet snact.
srO1q: 5000 cash
< T. splendid mod. home. 3 R. 3 bed.
ROOMS foored attic garage, large lot
sa1o0- 500 cash.
Re7utffni level NTarkstead ADD y acr,
tracts near RoEelard church and
school SEQ. Sfn cash Sfn \ mo-
We have twenty heautffni restrirtef
one-acre tracts on n 'Nie Highway. wes
front S2T5 cash. These acres are ~
best IN location and lowest n. price
aIonr the entire wav. Terms. = cash
acres % each buyer
See u for bungalows. suburban homes
auG vacant iots Wo-1e0 Realty Co.
e2e Warmers Trust NJ ffS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-10
|UCCANFAMILY
|ALLPEDCOCUES
Generations Have Remark
PEE a. Record AS Holding
To Education

,rIANTA, July 1O.-M' L. Dug
raj school agent for Georgia.
, candidate for state school
missioner II not only comes of a
-. - teachers, but has reared
~, arn family to follow the same
.G.sion. The three generations
e{ent perhaps the most t., r tba aH.
PJompany of educators IN 'ne I'll
4 0O Duggans father was the la nc
I T. vs. " Duggan, who represented
I IVY '" county for several years .ss,.l IN
. PC Georgia legislature. DR.. Duggan
w. t's school for sixty consecutive
~ He held the chair of matne-
H. at Shorter College, Rome ua''
H. Mug" nnggan's only brother was the
n lanes R. Duggan, A. M;
H.. - PHI. D.; who after five years
'sObns Hopkins University was. un-
~ 'I deatb, professor of chemistry
r ~ Forest, N. C. Mr.. Duggan
J. two sisters, one of whom taught
H. and the other French, at Short TT
s,I a One of these is Mrs. W.
t.IIswsy. Miami, Fla, and the 9th
NJ Frank X. Houston, whose
land is Bursar at Georgia Tech.
i L, Duggan's work for the pub
.cbooIs throughout every county
liz state is well known MRS,
- while never a teacher in the
IA room, always seconded her
IT. in his earnest educational
Il She is well known in Women's
Il work over the state and went
delegate to the national conven-
8 Of the Federation of Women's
IA which held a two weeks session
(bsutauqua, N. Y. Mrs. j. e.
i, the state president, heads this
Iststion of fifty prominent Geor-
Romen.
i'll and Mrs. Duggan reared seven
;Nbep, each one of which have fol-
IA the profession of their father.
annie Sue, the oldest daughter,
8 The wife Of Prof. R. D. Eadie,
'rSnsI of the Brunswick high
IA, taught in the schools at Roys-
4. Ruthiedge, and Vidalia, before
narriage.
gaaian. the second daughter, taught
Mrtwell, and at Bessie Tiff col
81 She is now the wife of Geo.
Mans, a prominent business man
anderson, S, c.
Kste, the youngest daughter, now
! Hife of Col. John C. Laurent, IT,
Attorney for the U, S. Forestry
feIce at Elkins, West Virginia,
10 for a while at Willacoochie,
- sNa0By%
3ahie and SaIlie Nell are still faith-
the profession, the former
fDg an important professorship
kha State Normal College at Den
Texas, while the latter after SER
Il b the public schools at Forsyth
4 Griffin, is now working for her
lsSefs degree at Teachers College,
jamie won masters degree at
s1hers College several years ago.
ne&ides these five girls there were
y hpys, Jim and Ivy.
lYT the youngest child, graduated
CYL son College, S. c., and taught
allure in the schools at Greer,
lin is still pursuing his studies at
6 Georgia School of Technology
PIE acting as military instructor in
9 inktitution.
bsRdes the immediate family of
n puggan, there were other men,
IN T the Duggan family we'll
pMA as Georgia educators.
fF9bably no family in the state
) Htogether touched the lives in
ationships of teacher and pu-
g, 50 many people as the Duggan
's,. -7-~----~e-~J-~-~-.~~~y~~>~ ~.,.--O-----.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
AssAILANTs OF MR.. DAUGHERTY
GET TEN YEARS

Just before going to the jury on Fri-
day the SANDER case of James W. Ow-
ems against Robert l.. Weintz was act
tied by agreement.
On Saturday Judge Harlan oyerruled
motions for new trials for the assaii-
ants of old Mr. Benton Daugherty.
BENJAMIN F. Spraggins was given 10
years in the Penitentiary and James r.
Harris 10 years in the House OF Cor
rection. In the latters case sentence
will start at the termination OF
the present sentence he Is serving from
Baltimore city. -,
Moday William johnson, who pied
guilty to desertion, was released on ms
own recognizance under suspended
sentence.
Testimony was heard IN the equity
case Of Raley VS.. Raley and the matter
held under advisement.
The civil case Of John o. kropit VI;
the Maryland g. Pennsylvania railroad
was concluded with u verdics Tor inc
defendant Of St46.61.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
MARTIN-KANE

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday, June Z at 10 A. M. at our
Lady of the Good Counsel Catholic
church, Baltimore when Miss Elizabeth
Ellen Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Kane, Of Havre de Grace,
was married to Mr.. Stephen Joseph
Martin, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin, of Perryman.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Dacey, pastor Of St Fran
els Church, Abingdon In the presence
of relatives and friends. The bride
was attired in beautiful navy blue
travelling suit, hat and gloves to match
and carried bride roses. She was at.
tended by her cousin, Miss Catherine
Farrell, Of Baltimore, who carried O
beautiful bouquet Of pink roses. The
best man was Mr. James ]. Michigan,
of Perryman.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. John Heck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left for trip
to Atlantic City and on their return
will reside at Perryman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Wallace Broumel Is enjoying
the summer holidays at his home after
Miss Roberta Hollingswoith, OF
Goucher College, is home for the sum
Mrs. Charles Walker and Miss Eliz-
abeh Boyer have been spending some
time with friends in Frederick. -,
Mrs. John B. Hanna has opened nef
horne on Broadway for the summer.
Mrs. s. j. Martinez, Of baltimore
was the week end guest of Mrs. N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Cloud, Of near
Philadelphia, are spending some tune
with DR.. and Mrs. Walter II. Campbell
Misses Cariotta Wright and Marion
Crisman spent the week end at ~ 2.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !
Wright.
Mrs. Pitts Raleigh was q week enc
guest Of Mrs. r. P. H. Harrison
Mrs. Sallie A. Beatty Is spending
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16

Briton" gave delightful childien's
party on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sallie Harper has quite recover
cd from an illness Of some weeks ago
and has returned to her home.
A number Of Darlington people en-
joyed the Red Cross Card Party ut the
heme Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford Dorance
on Saturday afternoon.
Quite number of people from New
York and Lancaster, Pa, are at Shures
Landing enjoying the fish and the
catch has been considerable
Rev. Theodore Balth has finished his
studies at the Theological Seminary ut
Alexandria, Va, and this week enters
into his pastoral duties Of Grace Me-
mortal and Ascension churches, maxi
ing his home at the Rectoiy.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh j. Jewett and
Mrs. George M. Jewett have opened
their home Lansdowne for the summer.
Mr.. Claiborne Blackwell, of Char
lotte, N. c., was recent guest OF MS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy N. Black
well.
Mrs. F. p. Snodgrass attended the
commencement at Mount st. Agnes
College Friday, 9th, where her daugh-
ter Eugenia Is n pupil. The exercises
were most interesting with such dis
tinguished men as Gov. A. 9. Richie,
Archbishop Curley and Rev. VIM. Cole
man Nevils, Dean Of School Of Arts
& Sciences, Of Washington, d. G., TAX
ing part
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey cele-
l-.t.l 4kn;. Ettla danoht Rna'a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
NO PUNISHMENT TOO HEAVY
FOR SUCH DRIVERS

Mr.. Rex Cheek returned from the
hospital on Sunday well on the road
to recovery from the effects OF an ug-
ly accident ten days ago which frac-
tured his iesr while coming fiom En-
morton to Bel Air on a motorcycle Mr..
Cheek was struck by reckless motor
list who attempted to pass car going
in the same direction around turn.
Although the brute's car had it's hub
cap tom of and the running boaidbrok-
en- h ever paused to help his victim
who was hurled into the ditch with a
leg badly fractured in three places.
DR.. P. b. Hopkins successfully re-
duced the fractures and sent the pa
tent to the hospital for careful treat.
ment.
Should the identity Of the reckless
driver become known too severe pun
ishment could hardly be inflicted upon
him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
MURDER TRIAL ON

Quite sensational murder trial re-
moved from Baltimore County has oc-
cupied the attention of our court for
two days and probably will continue q
day longer,
Lammon Williams Winters is charg-
ed with shooting distillery guard at
Gwynn Brook named Butcher on the
night of April 4 and large number Of
witnesses have been summoned by both
sides.
Testimony so far is that n raid on
tho distillery was carefully planned TO
steal go barrels of whiskey which had
been sold for $4,000. The trucks were
brought into place, but the plan upset
when instead of tying the three guards
a raider shot one. All hands then
cleared out and the arrest Of Winters
occurred several days later.
States Attorneys Jennifer and Hop
kins are prosecuting the case and the
prisoner Is defended by Messrs. H. S,
Carver and Gwynn Nelson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
VISITORS SEE FINE CALVES

Although hundreds Of tons Of cut hay
and corn fields crying for the culti-
vator kept many Calf Club enthusiasts
home on Saturday those who made the
"trip saw some excellent stock and were
well repaid for their effort.
The first stop was at the Umbarger
place where two nice Guemseys were
found, one being better than the other,
because of case Of pneumonia.
W. g. Thompson's herd called forth
the warmest admiration and his rec
ord breaking cows set high mark
for the two club heifers with them to
shoot at.
Edgar Palmer, who Is a natural
stockman, led out q handsome big Hol-
stein in the pink Of condition. We pre-
dict she will be heard from later.
Two good Holstein heifers about to
come into profit Were found at the Gro
min farm and give promise Of soon be-
ing real dairy cows.
When the Mcconnell farm was reach
Of the Calf Club a magnificent little
Guernsey bull, dropped by a club heifer
last Fall. This youngster with his
dam and another heifer form the foun-
dation for u good purebred herd.
The Kilby heifer, which had such
strong show ring qualities last season
ia still In good fettle and will make
the best of Guernseys step.
Fine Jersey cows in their working
clothes were seen ut the farm Of Mr..
I. Roy Brookes' Lots Of quality was
present and 1t was easy to see that O
substantial cream check could be
counted on.
Mr.. II. Lee Magness proudly showed
his foundation herd Of GueInseys head
ed by two magnificent bulls. With two
such herd headers he need have no
fear for his calf crop.
Two fine Holsteins were inspect
ed ut the Joesting farm, this years calf
giving strong promise OF being real
show animal.
A Jersey with every indication Of
soon being good producer rewarded
the boys for their climb to the Wills
place.
Edwin preston's Jersey was In her
lnIual show trim and looked ready to
enter the ring any minute.
Jerseys bred for both production and
show qualities were inspected with de-
light at the J. Charles Rutledge place.
All agreed MIR. Rutledge knows how to
develop the best.
Harford's new crack herd of Guem-
seys was viewed with delight at Mr..
HAM lton, Amoss' farm, Headed by q
magnificent $4,000 bull who Is mated
with real dairy type cows, this herd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
MAN AND DAUGHTER DROWN AT
CONOWINGO

Mr.. Adolph Manner and his \ year
old daughter, of Baltimore, were
drowned In the Susquehanna River In
a distressing accident which occurred
in front of the Towpath Tea House
at Conowingo on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Manner had ordered dinner to be
served his party at $50 and while
waiting strolled down to the old tow
path.
The little girl took of her shoes and
stockings and while holding to her
fathers hand, she swung her feet
in the swirling water below. While
turning quickly she lost her grip and
slipped into the river. Her frantic
father plunged In after her and both
disappeared almost instantly. In the
meantime brother-in-law attempted
to save them by diving in and he too
barely escaped drowning.
Passing motorists soon gathered and
q vigorous effort was made to locate
the two bodies. Dynamite and Crap
ping hooks failed to get any results
Finally the grief-stricken wife and
mother was persuaded to abandon the
effort and 20 home.
Mondays efforts likewise proved
fruitless but on Tuesday morning the
body Of Mr.. Manner was picked up by
fishermen at Shures Landing some
three niles below. The body Of the
little girl has not yet been recovered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
YOUNG CROCKETT HOMEwARD
BOUND WHEN DROWNED

Mr.. james G. Crockett, OF Church.
vile, on Wednesday received the offic-
ial account of the drowning Of his
son at Constantinople, Turkey on May
18th. II seems the young man had been
transferred two days before to the
Trinity" and was homeward bound to
receive an honorable discharge from
the Navy.
About 1890 A. NJ. he and compan-
ion came alongside the ship in shore
boat and as they were about to mount
the ladder their boat in some way cap
sized plunging them into the water.
At this point the Bosphorus was par
ticularly turbulent so that seamen had
been stationed around the ladder for
just such an emergency. Life buoys
were Immediately thrown out and Croc-
kett grasped one while the other sea-
man caught the ladder.
As lights from the Men Of War play
ell on the water while boats put of to
the rescue the swirling waters broke
Mr.. Crockett's hold on the buoy and
he was never seen again.
A Board of Inquest rendered ver-
dict 81 accidental death.