davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
GET
$4,000 FROM
RAILROAD
United Press Leased Wire

OMAHA, Neb., March l0.-The safe
in the office of w. II. Sanford, treas
urer of the Union Pacific Railroad,
was robbed of between $4,000 and
$4,000 in cash between and 7:30
clock this mOrnng. The robbers ev-
identity worked the combination in op-
ening the safe. The time lock went off
ut T a. m. Only two men, Sanford and
his chief clerk, W. H. Rhodes, knew the
combination, officials said.
The robbery was discovered when
an office boy found a bunch of cancel
led checks on the floor of lavatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
California Rocked By Quake
Doesn't WuitFOr
Consent Of
Indignant Mama

NEW YORK, March 10
e Robert Savage, 81, son of the
late Duluth steel millionaire,
didn't stick around today to hear
what his mother had to say about
his marriage to Geneva Mitchell,
chorus girl.
He checked out Of the Biltmore
Hotel and departed with his bride
for parts unknown before arrival
of 4 dispatch from San Diego
quoting his mother as saying he
would wait long time be-
fore hearing from her.
His four brothers were schedul-
ed to meet here today to talk
things over.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March To-
The New Braufels State Bank at New
Braunfels, so miles north of here, was
held up and robbed of $4,000 in cash
and 100000 in liberty bonds hv five
men at noon today.
Posses from military police head
quarters, police headquarters and sher,
iff S office left here in automobiles as
soon as word was received of the rob
berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
COAL MINERS VOTE
FOR APRIL |
STRIKE
United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March TO-
Coal miners are voting to strike.
Five hundred thousand union miners
will walk out April unless the govcrn.
mcnt intcrvcnes in their controversy
with employers. .
Ballots from the strike vote coming
into union headquarters show the
miners overwhelmingly favor Il suspcn-
sion OF work unless the operators agree
to negotiate new wage scale before
March 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
United Press LeMScL Wire

Los ANGELES, March 10.-Al-
though efforts are said to have been
made to thwart prosecution of Los An
gcles business men accused bv federal
agents of conspring to dcfrauG the
government in Il 'milliOn dollar auc
ton swindle' at Camp kearny, II. T..
Ferguson, department of justice agent,
who worked up the case against them,
predicted today Shat all would be under
arrest in Il matter of hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Arrests Near In Probe OF
Camp Kearney Graft Plot

The federal grand jury, convened this
afternoon, has been asked to return
secret indictments.
Federal operatives, it is said, are
trailing all men ;llcgedlv implicated to-
day, waiting for word from the grand
jury.
Every member of the clique will be
under arrest in Il matter OF minutes if
the indictments are voted, department
Of Justice headquarters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Late Flashes
FAMILIES FLEE HOMES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March TO-. Hun
dreds of families in the lowlands along
the Mississippi river in Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Mississippi are fleeing their
homes today to escape the flood waters
from the river, which has left its banks
in several places, according TO reports
received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
CONFESSES MURDER

SEATTLE, Wash, March TO-
Claiming that he had shot in self de-
fense, Frank Leslie, 20, boilermaker,
surrendered to the police this morning
and confessed to killing Johnny o.
Leary, a former prize fighter, who at
one time was contender for light
weight honors on the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
SHORTRIDGE QUITS
PROHIBITION POST
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March l0.-Sam
uel Shortridgc Jr., today resigned Il,
legal advisor to the California Prohi
b!ti0n director.
In his letter of resignation, sent Di
rector Samuel i'nttcr, Shortridgc said
he wished to resume private law prac
ticc.
81 am sorry to see him CO. Ruttei
said.
Shortridge is the son Of US. Scna
tor Shortridgc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
FINAL READING

LONDON, March 1O.-The third and
final reading of the Irish free state
bill in the House of Lords is expected
shortly. Reports from Belfast said
that street fighting was renewed last
night in the Ulster capital in which two
men were fatally wounded
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
FARMERS LOAN

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
house today passed, 90 to 80, a bill au-
thorizing the purchase OF S1,O0O,O0O
worth of crop seed to be loaned by the
government to farmers who are in dis
tress III the northwest grain regions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
BUTTER AND EGGS
Butter
Los ANGELES. March no.

LOS ANGELES, March 10. 3 Butter
3s.
let's 2lia.
Hens 10; broilers 20 to 4J.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
PAYMAsTERs ROBBED

DETROIT. Mich, March 1O.-Two
paymasters of the John Finn and Son
construction company were robbed of
$4,000 payroll as they left the PENN
sula State Bank here today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
HARDING LEAVES

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March TO-
President Harding left here this after
moor OH beard Edward 3. Mclean S
houseboat for Daytona.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
ORANGE MARKET
United Prcsn Leaaed Wire

NEW YORK, March ic--Ten ears
oranges no lemons sold Orange mar
ket l0al5 higher; averages $47s 10
S6.72. Highest price 20 boxes MahaIa
$50.
Weather showers 3 a. m. temperature
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

Secretary of Commerce Hoover will hold series of public
hearings at E Centre March 1924 Immediately following
cuslon OF the Colorado River Commission conference
Phoenix next week. it today by Secretary
r. II. Mcver of the Imperial Irrigation District
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
SERIES Of MEETINGS To
LEARN PUBLIC SENTIMENT
ON POWER PROJECT, PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 10-Secreary of Commerce
Hoover will leave here tonight to attend meeting of
ordao river commission Phoenix Arizona March
plans visit several other cities his tour
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
WEATHER TODAY

southern California tonight probably
showers. Saturday fair.
Los Angeles and vicinity unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday with
possible showers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Spring Festival

-s-Inch Sash Ribbon, 100
$3.50 value, per yard. tCI
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

Mrs. Thomas r. Logan will. be-
hostess at an informal tea dance this
afternoon at her apartment at tn"
New Willard. There will be about
forty guests.
Mrs. Logan is entertaining at a
series Of similar informal tea dances,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

LRohrer and Mrs. John Hanna. Sew
eral dinner parties were given before
the dance, among the hostesses being
Miss Dorothy Leetch.
-
Mrs. c. r. Wright, Of New York,
is spending a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The patronesees for the ball to be
given at the Now willard on Mon
day evening, February "a. for the
benefit of the Episcopal Home Tor
Children, are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Mrs. william Howard Taft, Nine. dc
Riano, Lady Geddes. Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Princess Bibesco, sProcess Lubomr-
ska, Nine Elizalde. Princess Cauta-
cuzene, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.,
Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton'
Mrs. George w. Baird. Mrs. f. A.
Delano, Mrs. William F. Dennis, mrs.
T. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Stephen Is.
Elkins, Mrs. George w. Eh!e. MIS-.
Morris Evans, ST., MRS. trenerck
Dent Grant. Mrs. Charles Z. slower
Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner, MRS: 90
seph Hampson, Mrs. Edward a. Har'
riman, Mrs. Frank Hume, MIS-.
George d. Hope, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
ninps. Mrs. Carl B. Keferstein, Mrs.
r. r. Moran, Mrs. Beverley r.. Mason,
Mrs. Charles q. Matthews, Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Seaton
Perry, Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller. Mrs.
Ord preston, Mrs. Truman g. Pal
mer. Mrs. william c. Rivers, Mrs.
William c. Rives, Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. jr.. Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge,
Mrs. Alpheus II. Snow. Mrs. John N.
Speel, Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp and
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
number of whom have already sub
scribed for boxes. Boernstein's Or
chestra will play.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Fred B.
Gernerd will be at home at their resi-
dence. corner Fourteenth and Elmer.
son streets, on February %, from 4
to 7 o'clock. to governmental EN-
ployes and other residents OF Berks
and I,ehigh counties, Pa, who are
now located in Washington.
A benefit ball is to be given for the
Travellers Aid Society on February
% at the Burlington Hotel. Miss
Frances II. Brady is chairman OF the
ball committee.
Among gthose who will act as pa
tronesses are Nine. Grouitch, MRS.
Truman Newberry. Mrs. Cary L.
Grason, Mrs. William ]. Nicholson
Mrs. John Allen Daugherty, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Cuno ii.
Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler,
Mrs. Frederick Atherton and Mrs.
Robert Lansing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

dell Holmes. Justice and Mrs. Willis
Van Devanter, Justice and Mrs.
Louis d. Brandeis, Justice John II.
Clarke, the Solicitor General, James
d. Beck; the Assistant to the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Guy Despard
Goff, the Comptroller of the Currency
and Mrs. d. r. Crissinger. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Wickersham, of New
York; former Secretary of War Jacob
M. Dickinson, of Nashville, Tenn;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Henderson, of
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. David Tod, of
Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Rufus 8.
Day, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Severance, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade II. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
bury Blair and Jess w. Smith.
The dinner was served in the Presi.
dental suite at the Willard. The
table decorations carried out the
sunken garden effect. Palms, ferns
and cut flowers were the decorations
used In the drawing rooms.
-
Mrs. Grafton w. Minot entertained
at dinner last evening. Senator Bert
NJ. Fernald, Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Reyes. Senator and Mrs. Tru.
man II. Newberry, Congressman AMI
Mrs. Samuel Il. Winslow, Admiral
sidney A. Staunton. Capt. and Mrs.
Walter r. Gherardi. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. John Heard and Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Lasker.
-
A reception in honor OF the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand fol-
lowed the meeting of the Southern
Society Of Washington. which was
held last evening at the Willard.
Many residents OF Washington who
are natives of the South were present
with their guests. and the diplomatic
corps was generously represented In
compliment to it's dean.
Following a short business meet
ing, the president OF the society.
William II. Saunders. introduced Am
bassador Jusserand, who made n
happy little address. Dancing fol.
lowed the formal reception, both ball
rooms being used.
A number of new members were
elected, among them Thomas Watt
Gregory. former Attorney General,
and Mrs. Gregory. and Admiral Pres,
ley NJ. Rixey.
-
A. A. Shuford, of Hickory, n. c..
has come to Washington and Joined
Mrs. Shuford, who has been stay.
ing at Wardman Park Hotel for
about a month.
-
At the dance given by the George
town Assembly in Linthicum Hall
last evening the guests were received
by Mrs. George King, Mrs. William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
J. S. WILL SHUN
GENOA FARLEY,
! IS NEW BELIEF
Suggestion of Conferences
Under League Offices Re-
| ceived Poorly Here.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service.

The dim prospects Of the United
States actively participating in the
Genoa economic conference became
still DINNER today upon receipt OF
Informal advices from Paris and
London that France and Great
Britain look with favor upon a con
ference sponsored by the League
OF Nations.
It was made clear that IL the
allied premiers really intend to stag
a conference under League auspices
the Harding Administration will
have nothing to do with 1t.
The hesitancy shown by tn,
United States in the matter o.
accepting the Genoa invitation
known to have caused considerali
pique in q number of Europe cap
tails, and those who are watchin:
the moves closely believe tn
League of Nations report may hav
been thrown out with the idea
intimating to Washington tina
Europe can get along very well BY
herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

this being the fourth. She will enter.
tain again next Tuesday.
3
Jonkeer w. II. de Beaufort.
counselor of the Netherlands lega-
ton, returned yesterday from
weekend visit in New York.
Mrs. James Beck and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Beck, will return
this evening from a brief visit In
New York.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal
lace, who have been at the Ritz.
Carlton Hotel, New York. for a few
days sailed today on the Paris. and
will be abroad for several months.
Their niece. Miss Sally Beecher Is
with them.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Earle Van Metre, at the tor
pedo station at Newport, has return
ed to Boston.
Mrs. John Dayton, wife Of the COM
mandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, has discontinued her Monday
afternoon receptions until after Eas-
ter.
Mrs. John Marvin Wright has ar
rived from Philadelphia to spend
several months with her mother,
Mrs. Junius w. Mae Murray, during
Colonel Wrights absence on a bust
ness trip to Java and Siam.
3
Colonel John II. Russell. U. s. NJ.
c.. and Mrs. Russell are at the Pow.
hatan for a few weeks, prior to sail
ing for Haiti, where Colonel Russell
goes on a special mission.
The Order of Washington will
hold its annual dinner on Friday
at the Hotel Lafayette. Ladies will
be among the guests, an innovation
this year. Judge Eugene G. Bonni-
will, of Philadelphia, will address
rangements includes William Neyle
Colquitt. Daniel Smith Gordon and
DR.. Joseph G.. B. Bulloch.
Plans for the annual banquet of
the South Carolina State Club, which
will be held Saturday evening at
Wardman Park Hotel at 1880 o'clock.
have been perfected by the chairman
of the entertainment committee, Mrs.
Alexander NJ. Bull.
Col T. O. Donaldson, the president
of the club, Is arranging for the
speakers for the evening. The names
will be announced at a later date.
Several surprises will be given the
members present during the evening.
The new officers of the club for the
year Of 1922 will be announced at
the banquet. At present the bylaws
of the club state that there shall be
but four social affairs each year. 1t
is expected that this will be changed
so that the club will meet once a
month. Among those expected to be
present are George +. Mitchell, one
of the former presidents OF the club;
Senator Ellison d. Smith, and the
members of Congress from South
Carolina. Reservations for the eve
ming should be made through Mrs.
Bull, 2026 Allen place northwest.
-
The annual reception of the board
of directors of the Young Women $
Christian Association, which is usual.
ly given on February %, will not
take place this year on that date.
The date for the reception will be an
nounCed later.
Mrs. William Fitzgibbon, of
Montpelier Manor" Laurel, has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Virginia
Fitzgibbon, to Ensign Robert II.
Carey, u. S. n. Miss Fitzgibbon
was educated at Winchester School
onl of C,,oith CpIIaoa EnaiQp
Carey. who is a New York man,
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1921 and Is attached to the
L. S. S. Nevada now in the Pacific
fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Last Nights Dinners.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Daugherty entertained at dinner last
evening In honor of the Justices of
the Supreme Court. Mrs. Daugh-
erty's illness prevented her from at
tending, so Mrs. Guy d. Goff, the
wife of the Assistant to the Attorney
General, was the hostess. The
guests included Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft. Justice Joseph II. Nc
Kenna. Justice and Mrs. oliver Wen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
FOR THE HALF DAY
Black Gre Ribbons

Exceedingly smart are these
ribbons when used as trim
mings for dresses, millinery
and for sashes, etc.
Note our Spring Festival
Prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
FOR THE HALF Day
$1.O0 Imported PIT.
Venise Lace Vestees
Spring Festival 7Eo
Price. ScS

In all over designs, white
and ecru. Also ruffled Orien-
tai lace with PIT. Venise lace
insertion.
-Kann's, Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21

From the deep interi
Of the Mystic Orient
comss this odd token
ring OF Chinese Princes.
Through countless GEN.
turtles II has been sur
rounded with deep su-
perstition, believed to
be almost uncanny In
its power to bring to
each and every wsarcr
f1anH Tuck Heaith. Ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
FOR THE HALF Day
Fancy White Goods

soc Value, Spring Ok
Festival Price, yard. OcC
SO inches wide; fine and
sheer quality, in stripes,
plaids and checks.
White Homespun Suiting,
SO inches wide; good quality;
closely woven. $1.00 Tx
value, yard. ......... scS
White Chiffon Batiste, 45
inches wide; very fine and
sheer quality with silky
finish. Special, Tx
yard SoC
-Kann's, Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
FOR THE HALF Day
36-inch Imported
Scotch Bingham

pri Sprin S,rd Festival 39c
Formerly sold at 75c a yard.
Shown in good assortment
of checks and a variety of
colors. Limited quantity.
-Kann's, Street Floor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

and get her."
The only sign Of life showed By
Miss McClatchie after she was tax.
en- to the Municipal pier was wher
she moved her leg slightly when il
was accidentally touched in lifting
her into the automobile which car
ried her to the City hospital. The
machine dashed to the hospital in
record-breaking time, but the girl
was dead before she could be put on
the operating table.
Given First Aid.
Fifteen minutes after she was TAX
en- to the hospital DR.. L. Lambdin
arrived. During this time nurses at
the hospital had administered first
aid.
After pronouncing the girl dead,
DR.. Lambdin examined the wound.
HE said he found that the femoral
artery had been severed and that the
wound extended to the bone and
partly through the bone of the leg.
DIR. Lambdin said he thought the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
RIOTOUS SCENES ATTEND
BASEBALL AT ST. AUGUSTINE
Continued from Pare IL

game in st. Augustine" Poole said
las this is the third time l have beer
mobbed there, once when l was trv.
ing to take up for Red Davis, who
was chased off the lot"
Bill Schwartz, old American assn.
citation and Southern league PLAYER.
now residing in Jacksonville. and
Jimmy Names, former South ATTAIN
tic and State league star, also resid-
ing in Jacksonville, were among the
large number of Jacksonville people
present who witnessed the treatment
of the Palatka players, and said that
in all of their experience they had
never seen a more uncalled for ont
break.
The belief was freely voiced in the
press box that the incident would
break up Sunday baseball in St, AL
gustine. Only one policeman was on
duty and he had as little control over
the players and spectators as a pop
vendor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
BROWNS SHAKE UP
To FRONT PLACE
BY HARD HITTING
CBy Associated Presn

New York, June 19.-Led by theil
smuggling aces, George Sisler and Ker
Williams, the st. Louis Browns, have
for the moment at least, shaken
themselves free of the field in the
American league. They beat Ed
Rommel, pitching star of the Athlet-
les, and, as the Yankees dropped
their seventh straight in losing to
Cleveland, now lead by a game and
a half. Williams clouted out, his sew
enteenth home run, besides a triple.
and Sisler registered a double and
homer.
Waite Hoyt lasted less than an in
ming against the smuggling Indians
and, as the bats of Babe Ruth and
mis- mates were silenced by Coveles-
iie, Speakers men took the first
game from the New Workers., 9 to 2.
The veteran iris led the onslaught
With brace of doubles and a single.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
Three Americans
Competing for a
British Title
tBy Associated press>

Sandwich, June 19.-Qualifyine
play in the British open golf cham.
splonship tournament was started to.
day under sdeal weather conditions
"A gentle west wind swept the two
Ncourses-the Princes and ROYAL st
George's-and the turf was in excel
lent condition. having benefited from
recent rains. More than 200 connect
itors hoped to qualify in this, the
, The eighty turning in the lowest card
greatest golfing event of the wear,
Tor today,s and tomorrow's medal
|: play will be eligible for the match
play on Thursday and Friday. Jock
Hutchinson, the American who won
the open last year, is defending his
title and the United States is repre-
scented by two other strong players
In Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen,
The Princes course measures 6,542
yards and the Royal St. Jeorge's
6,616.
Hagen had most successful round.
turning in card of 70. He went
ont in 81, taking the first six holes
IN fours, and playing superb golf. He
was able to do the homeward trip in
3S, despite his lack of luck with sew
erai long puts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

girl was dead when she was placed
in the boat, as the nature Ct TIE
wound would cause a person to bleed
to death in from to minutes.
Veteran anglers of the waterfront
were positive in their belief that
Miss McClatchie met her death Sat-
urday afternoon as result of being
bitten by a barracuda and not by
shark as had been first reported.
They ridiculed the theory Of a shark
attacking swimmer. In the history
of st. Petersburg, there have been no
records, they said, of man-eating or
leopard sharks coming this far into
the bay. Another fact put forth by
the guides was that if it had been
shark attacking the swimmer it
would not have struck and swan
away, but woul dhave remained and
continued the attack.
Stays Out in Deep Water.
Marine statistics show that the
is deep water fish and
will not come into shallow water.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19
Balatka Auiil HrI,ts

Rain cut short tn comfy two games
scheduled in the National league, but
five innings were enough for St,
Louis to halt the winning streak of
the Giants, a to 2, while WILDER
Cooper and the Pirates blanked
Brooklyn, 20, in six innings The
result cut the lead of the Giants to
five and half games over the Car
dinals.
Harry Heilmann's hitting, includ-
ing four bingles in as many trips TO
the plate, featured Detroit's easy vic
tory over Boston, 81, while Walter
Johnson had the better of Urban Fa-
Der in duel of veterans and Wash
ngton defeated Chicago, 10
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-19

her leg. The wound in the upper left
Thing measured more than Ia inches
long on the lower side of the leg
while gashes were made by 10 sep
afate teeth on the upper thigh. An
other deep wound extended three
fourths of the way around the calf
OF the leg just below the knee.
Twenty Imprints.
More than 20 imprints of the
flsh's teeth were visible on the upper
part of the leg between the two
deep wounds.
Rowe said he believed the girl was
dead when she was pulled in the boat,
as she made no motion whatever. He
SAID the wounds had quit bleeding
when she was pulled into the boat
proving that the girl had lost enough
blood to cause her death.
After Miss McClatchie had been
placed in the boat, Miss Buhner
worked on her in an effort to revive
1er. She had lost so much blood that
'he showed little life and was unable
o talk.
Rowe worked over the girl in an
'ffort to get out some of the water
he had swallowed.
That little girl" Rowe said, re-
errlng to Miss Buhner, "sur is a
rick. She was holding Miss Nc
'latchie out of the water when we !
rrlved and was pulling her toward
hore. She deserves a lot of credit
Or her nerve, as she did not know
nat minute the fish would return