davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11

Halliday. N D., Aug. ID. Knute
Tngeh, we'll known farmer Of this
community, was instantly killed by
lightning, while driving home from
Halliday, The same bolt killed
one of the team OF horses drawing
the wagon in which he was riding,
and also two mules red behind En-
gems body was still in the seat
when found. He leaves q wife and
family.
Forlman Youth is Drowned
Forman, IN. D., Aug. 8. Carl Will
liam, 17-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Larson of Fornan, was
drowned while bathing IN the deep
water above the. mill dam at Fort
Ransom, whittier the family had
gone for an outing. TWO youngei
brothers, Inexperienced swimmers,
nearly lost their lives III trying to
save the youth. BY use Of q boat
and scantling. the body was recoy-
cred nearly two hours later in is
feet OF water. The rungs contained
little water, indicating that the
young man, believed to have been
seized with cramps, may have died
from shock, having suffered weak
heart. 5 y5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
PURSE is PURLOINED
fs FROM STORE COUNTER

Minot, N. D., Aug. 9.Minot apo-
lice are Investigating in an effort TO
locate a bold thief who Saturday
grabbed q plain gold mesh bag, be-
longing to Mrs, IA. e. Foster of
Surrey, from the counter in a local
restaurant while Mrs. Foster was
using the telephone. Mrs. Foster
had her back turned to the counter
on which she had laid the purse
while telephoning, and when she
turned around the bag had been
stolen It contained about $65 IN
currency s III a}.}
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11

Rugby, N. D.--Peter Olson, a
farmer, was seriously INJURED when
a single tree on the iron eveners to
which team he was driving was
hitched. broke, allowing the even
ers to fly back. striking him in the
abdomen, rupturing the bowels in
two places and otherwise bruising
him. He is now reported recover
ing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11

evening all reported a, fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Christensen
called at the Will Butgerit home on
Sunday.
Misses Amanda and Dagmer Gar
ness have been spending a few days
at the Jim Uglum home.
Cor. D
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
BUIL TRANPLES FARMER

BULL TRANlPLES FARMER
Lodgepoie, N. ID. Guy Sanford.
local farmer. .was attacked by q VI
cious bull and was badly trampled,
cut and bruised before he managed
I to crawl beneath q heavy farm
wagon. 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11

a bright baby girl last week. Mother
and baby are doing nicely. Mrs.
Ban is assisting her.
Frank Logreen accompanied by
Miss Ekstrom went to Minot last
Sunday. aa Y
. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Schnelling and
family visited at the Gust Henrik
home near Niobe Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ham Sands and
family called at Kenmare Saturday
evening and did some shopping.
Bill Pellet and Vivian Schnell-
ing of Kenmare spent Monday eve
ming at Arthur Leslies. .l
Cor. Ka a.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
NECK BROKEN BY DIVE as1ss /.
In SHALLOW WATER, HE
LIVES. THO PARALYZED

Fargo, Nd, Aug. 0.--X-ray pic
lures taken Saturday afternoon OF
w. III, Comrie. Jr., of Fargo injured
at Dunn's resort, Lake Lizzie, Min
nesota, showed two broken verte-
brae in his neck. Mr.. Comrie's con-
dition Is considered very serious.
He is still partially paralyzed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11
YOUNG CHILD is
HURT 4 IN IN CRASH

Napoleon, N. D.--Burned out
lights on his car didn't bother
Henry Davies of Napoleon, return
ing from Dawson, for he knew
every turn of the road, but the star
light didn't reveal the approaching
buggy driven by Stephen Richer.
The rigs collided. Richer received
minor injuries, his wife escaped un-
hurt, but their 10-months old child
received broken leg in the resul.
tant crash.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-11

Six room house in Bowbells for
sale. L. r. Siverling. 10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
WINNIE WINKLE DELAYED

But she her Due faulty schedules Winnie
Wrinkle failed to reach Birmingham this week in time her
regular Age-Herald
and will her place public Immediately upon arrival
tome FRIDAY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
FAMILIES OF DEAD
AGAIN QUESTIONED
IN MURDER PROBE
CONTINUED from Page one)

such books ever again. why7 You
perhaps / missed in this life. And to
think that now and hereafter l shall
never escape this longing until our
souls are one at last"
Henry Stevens Questioned
Dearest. dearest boy Of mine. good
morning." another letter beins.
What JOY and peace is ours today
and strength. How gracious God is
to privilege us to know this most
Joyous, greatest blessing-I am on
my knees, darling, looking up at my
noble man, worshipping, adoring.
Wonder of wonders, that I love you
even more than yesterday"
Prosecutor Beekman attaches i'm
portance to a third letter in which is
found: Honey mine. was needing
you as only you know, but he was
here and SO 1 said not to come"
Henry Stevens was questioned ac-
cording to Attorney Pfieffer. regard
Ing his alibi for the night of the
murder when he said he had been
hunting near Lavallette, N. j. lie
announced today that his proposed
trip had been ono planned to South
America, not to Europe as has been
said, but stated that arrangements
had been cancelled.
Officially. the results of today's re-
examination were not made known.
Once more, q new drive has been
started; vaguely. it is believed that
new evidence has been uncovered AID
the return from scattered trails TO
the massed attack today is expected
to bring definite action. No arrests
were made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
FIREWORKS PROMISED
AT T0DAY'S SESSION
OF LEGION MEETING
Continued From Page one)

tCOntinued FROM fuge OhSJ
under way In earnest today, after a
late start and = brief session yes
terday.
The women are meeting In . hall
OF their own some distance from the
main convention hall. Much of their
work so far has been the preliminary
work of organization and the com
pletion OF committee reports.
A feature of tomorrow's session of
the convention will be tho talk Ken
nesaw M. Lands. foe of slackers
when he served as federal district
judge In Chicago during the war
Mr.. lands. now supreme commits
sioner OF baseball received an i'm
promptu reception of great enthu-
siasm last night when he reached
New Orleans Cheering veterans
bore the white haired partner"
on their shoulders through hotel lob
bies, shouting his name, and assert
ing, in reply to their own question of
Whats the matter with Landis?" the
emphatic assurance, Hes all right"
Persons who have been following
the campaigns of various candidates
for national commander of the le-
gion closely declared that the early
selection OF San Francisco as the
convention city had proved a surprise
to those who had expected to gain
Pacific coast support for their can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
VEAL. THY MENARE
ESCAPING TAXES,
FREAR DECLARES
Nv Associated Press

Wash r zton, october 17.-Citlng re-
nrrts that the Standard OIL company
= New Jersey had declared a 400 per
eut stock dividend, Representative
Greer. Wisconsin. republican member
% the House ways and means COM
mittee. asked Secretary Mellon in a
after today II the treasury had in
gclSe6 section 220 of the 1921 revenue
act (which provides methods for
,eaching holders of surplus when
held for the purpose of escaping
taxation
Mr. Frear also wrote the Secretary
that. according to newspaper dis
patches, subsidiary members OF the
Standard Oil company were declaring
various stock dividends and that the
United States Steel corporation will
take the same course with a surplus
estimated at several hundred million
dollars"
In making public his letter to the
Secretary, Mr.. Frear announced that
in the next Congress he would lead a
fight to make all income tax reports
public reports. adding that these
were the only important government
records now kept secret by law.
Government Losing
1T Is possible" Mr.. Frear declared,
that disclosure of secret tax re-
ports held by the treasury will show
that over 100000. 900 and possibly
several times 5000. 900, 600 is being
lost to the government annually
through tax free securities, stock
dividends and other escape sluice-
ways known 10 large taxpayers that
should be collected"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
NeW Moue Planned in Clarke
County Probate Judge Tanglt

overruled the action of the sub
committee OF the state and again de-
elared Cunningham the nominee.
Chairman Webb has let II be known
that he will resist any effort to up
set the decision of the sub committee.
holding that the subcommittee was
charged with the responsibility and
given full power to act by the state
committee and that its findings were
the findings of the state committee.
According to the information COM
Ing to Montgomery delegation
which called on Chairman Webb In
reference to the decision of the sub
committee charged that members of
the sub committee were prejudiced
against Cunningham from the begin
ming and that rulings of the chair
were in the interest of Garrett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

sound money---and all of them do--in
tho United States. They would not
have as their President one who be-
lieves that history Is Dunk" and Is
mistaken in the view that Benedict
Arnold was the favorite disciple of
Christ.
At the same time there is no ques-
ton but that should Ford enter pres
idential primaries he would exert
great influence In tho next conven-
tiion. Likewise. IL is not denied that
* he should secure the nomination
he would sharply split the country,
not because Of old issues, but because
of something 'new"--and that is
what the radical northwest is appar-
entity clamoring for.
1t Is said to be true that southern
members of Congress who follow
Ford because Ct Muscle Shoals would
not follow him in his presidential as
pirations. The truth of that proba-
bility 10 still to be developed, how
ever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Elaborate Plans Made
For the Conservation OF
New Episcopal Bishop

tC0nunued From Page One.1
and conservation of the new bishor
ccadjutor as follows:
Consecrators. The Right Rev. DR.
Gailor, bishop of Tennessee, presid.
ing; the Right Rev. DR.. Beckwith Of
Alabama; the Right Rev. DR.. Tucker
bishop of southern Virginia.
Preacher. The Right Rev. DR.. Brat
ton. bishop OF Mississippi.
Presenters. The Right Rev. DR.
Mikell. bishop of Atlanta; tho Right
Rev. Dr. Jett. bishop of southwestern
Virginia.
Attending presbyters, The Rev. G.
c. Tucker. the Rev. Stewart Mcqueen.
Master of ceremonies. The Rev.
Middleton s. Barnwell.
Deputy registrar. The Rev. e. C.
Seaman.
Music . Feature
The music in the order OF service
will be an especially attractive and
impressive feature of the holy conse-
Grafton. The prelude beginning at 10
o'clock, with Ferdinand Dunkley ut
the organ. Will include these num-
bers: Grand offertoire In d minor,
ton, c. w. Pearce; Gloria in Ex-
celsis, julius Harrison. The profess
sional Lyman will be, Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" followed by the Kyrie
in q and Gloria Tibi, both by II. w.
Waring. The sermon hymn will be
No. 5S6, Lord. Speak To Me- while
the offertory anthem will be How
Lovely Are the Messengers" by Men
delssohn.
During the communion service will
be rendered Sursum Corda in L and
SaDctus in f, both by j. II. Cover
The communion Lyman will be No.
22S. And Now, o Father" The Gloria
in Excelsis will be an old chant,
Amen, by j. II. Cover, and Nunc
Dimittis. by J. H. Cover. The recess
sonal hymn will be No. 249, 20 Zion
Haste, Thy Mission High Fulfilling
The crucifers for the service will
be Hamilton West and Harry Burn.
The choir for the service will consist
of the following:
Sopranos. Mrs. Leroy w. Beckiey
Miss Rachel Bell. Mrs. 7. l.. Bissell,
Miss Virginia Blair. Mrs. Harry Burn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
"LIGHTER THAN AIR.
PROGRAM TO CONTINUE

Washington, October l7.--Despite
the loss by fire today at San Antonio
of the semi dirigible ca army air
service officials announced tonight,
"the program for lighter than air
will go forward A. originally con-
templated." In the three other ships
of tho same type being constructed
for the service, Il was said, however,
that helium gas would be used in
stead of hydrogen with which the
ca was inflated.
Opposition to the use OF the inflam-
mable gas for naval dirigibles was
voiced by Secretary DENLY. He ex-
pressed the hope that 1t would be
Unnecessary to send any of the big
I dirigibles UP without helium gas in
the future" At the Same time, Sec
rotary Weeks was prompted by the
destruction of the CO to mako In
quiry as to progress being made In
army experiments with helium for in
flation of lighter than air craft.
At present. however. the army and
navy have only enough helium to fiji
one blimp each. They have pooled
their funds which are in the hands OF
the bureau of mines. The bureau is
pressing its machinery in order TO
substitute non-inf1ammable gas for
hydrogen.
Continue Program
Army air service officers pointed
out that the ca could not have made
the flight from Langley field. vir-
ginia. 10 Ross field. California,
which, they declared, was q success
at every stage Of the trip" had 1t
been inflated with helium. The craft
was constructed for use with hydro
gen gas and would have required al
locations amounting to an almost
complete change of designation be-
fore 1t could have used the non-in-
flammable gas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
DIEGEL BESTS ABE
MITCHELL IN THEIR
RETURN GOLF MATCH

Washington. October 17.-Leo
DiegeI. former New Orleans pro-
fessiOnal, mastered Abe Mitchell,
the English professional, 5 up to
4, to so In special exhibition
game arranged as result of the
draw declared by the Southern
Golf association in the annual
open tournament Mt Nashville.
The match, however, had no
bearing on the southern open
championship. Diegel, now the
professional on private course
here, slipped off form ON one
hole I'm the 80, while Mitchell
drove badly on many occasions.
DiegeI took 149 strokes to ne
gotiate the difficult Columbia
Country club course, while his
OppOnent's card showed 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
ARMYS LAREST
"BLIMP" BURNED
AT SAN ANTONIO
(Continued from Page one.)


after the car broke tho hydrogen in
the envelope caught fire due to the
hole and rapid influx of air. When
this occurred all personnel on board
was clear of the ship and injuries
suffered were caused by dropping or
falling from the car prior to or just
aftcr IL had lodged on the concrete
structure of the hangar door
THE ship had been in perfect con-
dition during the continental flight
and the cross wind was not of such
velocity as would cause any trouble
in handling.
This accident. which has resulted
so disastrously for tho Ca itself. Is
due primarily to the pulling out OF
the fabric OF the envelope. II this
had not occurred the ship undoubt-
eddy would have safely maneuvered
back into the hangar"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

President Hardfng's veto of the ad-
justed soldier compensation measure:
attack on the activities of Brig. Gen.
c. E. Sawyer. President Harding's
physician, in connection with the
disqualification program sought by
the legion. and perhaps some state
ment of the legion's attitude toward
the Ku Klux Khan, IL was intimated.
might go so far as to suggest incom-
patiblity of l-gionnaires becoming
members of the secret organization.
None of these questions has yet
been definitely settled in the COM
mittee meeting In progress since tho
opening of he convention and those
who seek action on them continued
to predict that they will be brought
TO the attention of the convention.
either through committee action or.
directly from the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

didates in exchange for votes for
San Francisco for tho convention.
Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the legion. closed
today's session with the an
nouncement that "that In all for
todayt tomorrow MT 0 o'clock we
convene, and then the fireworks
start"
Mr.. MacNider smilingly declined to
amplify his prediction OF fireworks"
or to say whether he expected the In
lection into the deliberations of the
convention of issues which have
heretofore made no public appear
ance during the convention sessions.
These questions are understood to in
clude possible fight on behalf of
resolutions calling for modification
OF the volstead act to permit the sale
of beer and light wine; criticism of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
BY FRED III. GORMLEy
Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Hera1d,
es1-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, October 17.-(Special)
Mandamus proceedings will be
brought against James H. Webb,
chairman of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee. in an effort 10
force certification of name of ]. G..
Cunningham as democratic NOMINEES
for probate judge of Clarke county,
according to information which came
to Montgomery from Clarke county
today.
The same report announced that
the county democratic executive COM
mittee held another meeting, follow
ing the action of the sub committee
of the state democratic executive
committee in declaring Coma Gar
rett, Jr., the democratic nominee. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
LEADERS DO NOT
DOUBT FORD HAS
HIS HAT IN RING

(C0ntfmue0 from fu8e OneJ
citation with socialists, including his
press agent Allan Benson; his prop
osition to- induce tho government to
issue money with Muscle Shoals
rather than gold as guarantee OF
payment. have not greatly appealed,
1t is sad. to the Justice or the prac-
ticality OF the average American
citizen.
Ford In Politics
There Is still very grave question
as to Ford's politics. When he ran
for the Senate he entered both the
democratic and republican primaries.
At the present time there Is no in
dication that he IL stirring himself in
behalf of the democratic candidate
for the Senate in Michigan, ex-Gov-
ernor Ferris. It ID the belief Of the
average Individual that Ford is
neither democratic nor republican.
but socialist.
The senatorial race in Michigan is
ris. it Ii indicated, mas an excellent
chance to win, despite the fact that
normally Michigan 10 overwhelming
ly republican. He is an exception
ally strong man, in the first place.
and in the second place, his oppo-
nent must bear the weight of New
berryism. an issue which grew out
of Ford's senatorial race against
Senator Newberry, and in which the
manufacturer must have deep heart
interest.
But democratic leaders here, who
believe that IL Ford would get as ac-
ffve1v hehiud Eerria n he was hahfpd
himself four years ago, the demo-
cratic candidate would win, assert
that Ford is phlegmatic, IL not wholly
without interest.
What Leaders Think
National leaders OF the party would
not have Ford as their candidate.
They know that he would immedi-
stely encounter the opposition Of
every business man who believes in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Mrs. v. Dewilton, Miss Aleen Dunk
ley. Miss Martha Feltus. Mrs. Irene
Hornsby, Mrs. Giles Mcqueen. Mrs.
w s. Monghon. Jr., Mrs. T. J. Mich
oIas, Mrs. Emma Winston.
Contraltos, Miss Rebecca Baxemore.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dunkley. Mrs.
Frances Hunt, Mrs Esther Miller,
Miss Margaret Proctor. Mrs. Florence
Tarrant.
Tenors. Harry Burn, Michael Ford.
Percy Hughes, Fred L. Hume. w. s.
Moughon, Jr.. Carlton Smith, Morton
WEIGH.
Basses Brown Bates, r. C. Kauff-
man, Bledsoe Kelley, Giles Mcqueen,
Walter Maxim, Ray Monroe, u. l..
Muchmoro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
RAILROAD INCORPORATES
Company Will Operate Line Seven
teen Miles Long

Montgomery, October 17.--(Special.)
The Missi ssippi- alabama railroad
will operate the railroad between
Leak esville. Miss, and Vinegar Bend,
Ala. a distance of IT miles. Notice
of the organization of the company
was received by the state auditor
today. The company has been in
corporated with a capital of $4,000
The railroad formerly was known as
the Alabama Mississippi railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
HAWAIIAN SETS NEW
BACKSTR0KE RECORD
m A.rnciated preaa

Honolulu. OCTOBER 17-Warren
Kealcha broke the worlds record for
the so yard backstroke here last
night at the Hui Makani clubs swim
ming trials. He swan the event In
one minute, forty-six and one-fifth
seconds. The former record was
1:47 flat.
Mariechen wehselau of the Out
rigger club swan the 220 yard free
style in five minutes and fifty
seconds. lettering the world record
of ISL 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
MOBILE TO INTERVENE

Mobile, October 17.-(Special.)-
The interstate commerce commission
has granted permission go the Mobile
Chamber of Commerce to intervene
in the Selma rate case. In which the
Alabama city Is seeking a reduction
in the rates from points on the Ohio
river. The date for the hearing has
not been set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

IN the event, which will be run of IN
iSour heats. two semi finals and a final.
Inc Curtis Country Club has three On :.
tries, Daughters Of Columbus ten,
l.ansdowne two, Meadowbrook two
Oriental A. c.. Of Gloucester. two. and
Philadelphia Terminal. Of the p. r. r..
Ihe track followers who have seen
the girls IN action say that Miss Doro
thy Bough. who will represent Meadow.
brook; should break the worlds record
or 40 seconds in the event. When
running. for Temple University durin,
the spring Miss Bough negotiated tbe
distance in 8 40 seconds.
AS the meeting is sanctioned opo
under the auspices Of the A. A. u. tbe
time made in the race will 20 down
as omcial. In the future it Is said
that the A. A. U. officials will make
an ehort to have at least one event for
women in all meets. -''
Inc complete entry list follows:
y Rose Liney. Curtis Country club. u,,v
kikenney: Curtis Country Cl,b. EaIs,' 'ia[s NJ
heny psush,srsc af,is co9n'Ey oS Club; Ms pe9ne
land. Daughters of Columbus; Eiesnor Ei MGmles IThta
Daughters OF Columbus; Mas Adams hang. UmIe.
EDu6bus tSTs Sf sogmbTs Helen Dee paushters Of
Columbus; Elizabeth Sullivan, pauahtsrss OF OF
CSSmsus CSSmsus MaIH Ma6s GnarIssha Pssshsess
lumbus;;, .Bernice Aver, LansdoWne pa ci Mop co
garet W. Herr. Lansdowne. Pa. Veronica
MGsafSn iaSa Enterpriss EGi.srPr'se Isabelle Ho.
prise m G.: C.; Irene Dennery. Oriental 4. 'cr C':
erns GG1serns Rrew Willisms o,iena! A. G.: Kah.
brook club; Grace NJ Rittler, Tempie N'"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
LEONARD IS HERO
= IN SAVING GIRL
Champion Rescues 14-Year-oId
Miss From Drowning in
Budd Lake
BEN's MOTHER IN CAMP

Budd Lake. N. j., July 21.-Benny
Leonard is an idolized hero with the
folks hereabouts, because Of his brave
feat in rescuing a little girl from Budd
Lake Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Mclaughlin. fourteen.
year-old daughter Of Archibald NJ.
Mclaughlin, county clerk, is the little
Miss who owes her life to the strong
swimming and presence Of mind Of the
worlds lightweight champion.
While canoeing Miss McLaughlin lost
her balance as she attempted to re-
trieve lost paddle and fell overheard.
She went under twice before her
screams we're heard at Leonard's camp.
fifteen yards from the edge Of Budd
Lake.
Benny quickly disposed Of his heaviest
garments, dashed into the water and
reached the little girl before she sank
for the third time.
Benny brought her safely to shore.
where she received medical treatment