davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
- ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs. John Peehie are nov ing to Dayville.
 John and William Baribeault spent Sunday in Manyille, k. |.
 Mir. and Mrs. Josph Aubin and son spent Sunday in Manville, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Knight of Worcester visited relatives here Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs Potvin of Putnam visited with relatives and friends here Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. s. Maine entertained relatives from Attleboro, Mass, over the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs k. L'Homme and family of Worcester spent Sunday with Mrs. Della L'Iiomme
 Mir. and Mrs Frederick De Wander ieui of Woonsoeket were Sunday yisi- tors with Mr and Mrs. Julius Mason.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
Thirteen Year
 Goitre Relieved
Plymouth Lady Prevents Operation
 Stainless Eminent Used

Mrs. Ernest Wuthrieh. Plymouth. \. H.. says, "The tightness in my throat was relieved after using Sor- -Quadruple two days The night before starting it's use had terrible choking spell l was very nervous. had bad headaches and protruding eyes. + also effected my heart. Was advised to have an operation l am thankful l didn't Ny little girl who has goitre is gaining and feels bettetr- Will tell my experience or answer let ters.
 Write Serhol Company, Mechanics burg. Ohio. Drug Stores everywhere Locally at Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
OR. HAMILTON HOLT WAS
 ARmlsTIcE DAY sPEAxFR

The St. Cloud, Fla. Tribune" rs vsilely '.s.a received in this section. de. a ntes tWo columns Go an ad5rass by Dr. hamilton Holt formerly af W,.i SOCK. Ss.3 president of Rollins Coile-- e Inter Park. Fla Dr. Holt was tss pliAsIpal speaker at the celebratior
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26

daughter Louise visited Mir. and Mrs, T0urtellotte Sunday.
 The Misses Gladys, Elsie and Daisy Anderson of Danielson visited her sister. Mrs. Edward Tourteilotte, on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26
ss A BLOW

An aitercation over the sale If n COW led Co words and a blow on tho laW' ne man who struck the blow
 was hned S5 in the city court Tues. uay morning. The man who received It made the complaint. ''
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26

Beacon lights to guide airplaaea on mail routes are proving 6 boon to stockmen who have been worried by the depredations of coyotes and wolves. The animals keep a long distance of.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26

The stone houses in Mammoth Cave were built almost a century ago by sufferers from tuberculosis who be- Geyed living in the cave would cure them
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26

Refusal to increase the beer supply caused a mutiny of the Dutch army at Assen in which one life was ios' and a number of men wounded.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26

The per capita consumption of neat in America last year was l5A.a pounds. the greatest ever recorded.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-26

More than 5,500,00 radio sets arc in Use tn the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Railroads Request
Rehearsing Of Plea
For Increased Rates

Request for rehearing OF their APP
plication for AN increase in transpor-
tation rates on cream, denied by the
Interstate Commerce commission on
July 10, has been made to the fcder-
al body by the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and 500 line rail-
roads, the state railroad board was
Informed today.
A proposal to increase the cream
rates was filed by the railroads
April 5 and was opposed by the state
board and creamerics throughout the
state. The rates advocated by the
railroads would increase the average
cost Of shipping lO-gallon can rs
cents, railroad board experts said.
The railroad board is preparing "a
brief opposing the effect to reopen
the case.
Three members of the Interstate
COmmcrce commission heard evidence
i'm the case at Minneapolis last spring.
Two voted against the increase on
the ground that the railroads had not
justified their proposal. The third
member held that they had
A case involving ratAs on intra
state shipments Of cream still is
pending before the state railroad
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
OF DEAD
REMOVED FROM
ely MER MINE
IA Killed in Explosion. Only
IA Escaped-112 Children
Made Homeless

Clymer. Pa, Aug. 28-[P)-- clymer
mine surrendered the last of its dead
early today when the bodies of three
of the A victims Of Thursdays ex-
plOsiOn were recovered from the
wrecked workings. They were re-
moved to the, temporary r,orgue. q
tool shed mile from the mine
mouth. Here they were identified
and prepared for buriad. Under pres
ent plans each family will bury It's
own dead, all Of the services being
set either for TOMORROW or Monday.
There was little hysterical lamen-
tation as family after family learned
It had been bcrcavea only pail OF
duh horror. Women. for the most
part. restrained their grief stoically
After Il nivht Of weary. anxious wait
ing tney were prepareu for the worss
10 UMhurt, Injured
OF the 5s men working in the mine
when the blast occurred, II only e.
capped. Ten of these made their way
unscatlted to safety from the deadly
gas that filled the workings. Four
others were severely I'M ured but were
expected to recover
Meanwhile state and federal an.
thorities pushed on with their in.
veStigations into the cause Of the
blast, which made fatherless II:
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
TO
DIVORCE WIFE.
WE'D FILM STAR
Wealthy Magazine Publisher
Says Divorce Will Be OBJ
tanned in Mexico

Los Angeles, Aug. 2S--tD-The
Times says Eugene v. Brewster,
wealthy film magazine publisher, ex-
poets to obtain Mexican divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Eleanor Brewster
of New York, the day before Thanks
giving, and to marry Corliss Palmer,
whose entry into motion pictures he
sponsored, within "a hours afterward.
Miss Palmer and myself have been
engaged for six years and during
that time we have sought constantly
to find a place where we could legally
set aside the distractions put in the
way of my divorce by Mrs. Brewster"
the Times quotes Brewster. AT last
we have found it and we will be mar
ried Immediately after the divorce is
secured"
The publisher discl0xes that the
state of Sonora in Mexico has been
chosen for the projected divorce suit
but refused to name the town.
Uses Assumed Name
The interview was given by Brew
ster as he painted the second story
porch of an out-of-town retreat which
he occupies under an assumed name.
Miss Palmer lives in Hollywood with
her mother and other children Of
the family.
A series of court actions and dis
putes have marked the Brewster
marital history since Miss Paine
won beauty contest held by Brew
ster's magazine.
Last spring Mrs. Brewster won an
unc0ntcstcd suit against Miss Palmer
for S2OO,ODO for alienation Of the af-
fections Of brewster. Since then court
actions have been devoted To The
attempt TO collect the judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED AT
PRISON GAME
BOardman Slated to Work
For All StarS-Bismarck
Lineup Not Announced

4 large crown il anticipated in at
tendance ut the Bismarck-All Star
baseball game tomorrow at the state
penitentiary diamond to watch
Charley Boardman, pitcher Of state
wide fame. work for the All Star
aggregation Of ball chasers, and to
see the two Bismarck teams in action
on the same diamond.
The Bismarck team has set up an
enviable record for itself to date and
the fact that the All Stars are cx-
pecting hard game is witnessed by
their using Boardmun in Sunday =
game. The game will begin at 1:45
p. m. Snyder will complete the bat
terry for the pcnitentiary boys.
Details of Bismarck's lineup have
not yet been announced, as Manager
N. O. Churchill was out of the city
this morning, although expected to
return this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
MAN HUNTS
OWN CORPSE
In WATER
Returns From Long Swim Ia
Help Hunt Drowned Man
Finds He Was IT.

Chicago, Aug. 2S-(AP) The sew
eral persons in history who had been
pleased to deny their deaths have
been gone one better by Baldi WIGHT
Northwestern University student. He
searched for his own corpse.
WIGHT, who hopes to swim the Eng
tish channel. left his clothing with q
park policeman and went for 4 prac-
tice swim in Lake Michigan. He was
fatigued when he swan back toward
the beach five. hours later but not
too tired to begin diving for . man
he was told had drowned.
After . futile hour and q half the
searchers gave it up and went to
shofe.,s There WIGHT was shown his
own clothes as the drowned mans, By
"a pattOtman unfamiliar with five-hour
swimmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
NinnrOds Invited to
Weekly Trap Shoot

With the fall hunting season
rapidly approaching, local nimrods
are taking renewed interest in the
weekly shoots Of the Bismarck Gun
club, and large attendance is an
ticipated tomorrow morning. The
shooting will commence at 10 a. M.
at the clubs traps near Fort Lin
coin.
Officers Of the club have extended
an invitation to all persons in the
civinity, whether or not they are
members Of the club, to take part
IN the weekly shoots. which not only
provide interesting competitive sport
but give hunters chance to practice
up bit before the season opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
GUARDS ARE
|0VERPOWERED
/ BY VICTS
Prisoners Take Uniforms
From Officials and Arm
Selves With Pistols
POSSES ARE ORGANIZED
Hundreds Seek Protection In
downtown Section When
Alarm Is Sent Out
POSSES ARE ORGANIZED

Ionaas Mleli, Aug. 26-(AP)
Two Of - ronvicts who escaped
from the Michigan state refOrma-
tory here early today were re-
captured this forenoon In Z wood
cd section ~ miles north Of here.
The prisoners. Napoleon Smith
and Charles Smith, surrendered
readily to Warden Charles Shcan
and two other Officers.
Ionia. Mich. Aug. 2s.--(Ey-Twen.
ty-four prisoners escaped from the
state reformatory here early today
after staging Il riot OverpowerinE
guards and officials, the prisoners
donncd the htter's uniforms, aud
arming themselves with automatic
pistols fled from the institution.
Some Of the men fled In auotmo-
bilos Communicated at the instttu-
ton and others have been reported
scattered about the city and open
country.
general alarm was sent out in
all directions and posses organized
to assist prison guards to apprehend
the men,
Dl0Oash~a Feared
The country side was soon aruu3ed
az the alarm spread and hundreds \
cf persons fiocked to the lowntowi,
district for protection. With many
Of the men armed. fear is felt th;t |
much bloOdshcd will result.
Police OF surrounding cities have
been notified to be ON the lookout
for the escaped prisoners. several OF
whom were reported fleeing toward
Lansing, In an effort to make their
way Ia Detroit. Lansing officials,
as well ar GutAoeitIas Ct other
towns, have been xsncu 10 iQrl,
posses IL head Off the msA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Western Union Must
Cease to Give Time

On and after September /, people
calling the Western Union office to
ask the time of day will be greeted
with the following phrase:
I'VE are sorry that We arc obliged
to discontinue giving the time be-
cause of interference with telegrams
by telephone" according to E. II. l..
vesper,nan, manager Of the local Of
flee.
The utmost courtesy will be used.
but this service must be discontinued
in accordance with orders received.
Mr.. Vespernsan commented that
while telephone calls of this nature.
totaling somewhere iii the neighbor-
hood Of 50 . day. were far from clog
ging the wires, they were something
Of an annoyance IT busy moments.
We're it not for the orders from
headquarters higher up the service
would have bseti continued, however,
according to Mr.. veupernlAn.
With the action Of the Western
Union company it will ~ up 70 the
people to get their timo souiewhere
else where thefV II . WestGsn Union
clock installed, and II my be that
Soma Of these plaeee Ntll make :
speciality Of Sivine ~ dine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
JOHN RODGERS
LOSES LIFE IN
PLANE CRASH
1OO.foot Drop Fatal to Man
Who Was Adrift n Pacific
Ocean Nine Days
MECHANIC Is INJURED
Plane Strikes Air Pocket in
Landing After Flight From
Washington

Philadelphia, Aug. .S Np--The
navy today n,ouraca onc of It's great.
est latter day heroes, Comman.ler r
John Rodgers of the San Francisco
Hawaii flight.
The aviator Of distinguished naval
lineage who kept his seap,ane afloat
nine days when adrift ia the Pacific
plunged less than III, tee. to death
in land plane yesterday.
The plane $: uc.; m air pocket,
s'deslippcd and dropped into the
Delaware river, Il short distance from
the navy yard field where he was
about to land.
His mechanic, Samuel Schultz of
Philadelphia. was in the naval hos
pital today with a broken back and
physicians feared that he would not
recOvc.
I'lanc Falls 100 Feet
Most witnesses say that the plane
fell probably less than 100 feet into
four feet Of water.
The commander was Ell route from
Washington to attend a conference
with other naval officers and to in
spec. partly finished new type of
airplanc in which he contemp plated
making 1000 mile flight. He had
circIed tie landing field once and
was descending when the machine
dropped nose first about 100 feet
from shore.
Officers, sailors and marines rush
ed to the rescue Schultz had loosen
ed the straps that held him to his
seat and was working to release Rod
gers when help came.
The heads of the two flyers were
just above water.
Easy boys" Rodgers said as his
rescucrs tried to lift him free Of the
wreckage. "1'm cauKtt somewhere. -
Pinned Under Wreekage
The engine Of the plane lay partly
on the commanders chest and one
leg was caught in the wreckage. The
plane had to be taken apart to ex-
tricate him. He did two hours later.
On the operating table surgeons
found that the heavy engine had
crushed his chest, and broken ribs
punctured his vital organs.
d The commander was conscious al
most to the end.
HE reminded me Of some Of the
men ] treated ut the 'front.'" said
Lieut.. Commander F. E. Loucy of the
naval medical corps. Sometimes a
man would be thoroughly conscious
and would ask for a cigarette. Then.
before you could get it lighted for
him he would die. That was the
wny It was with Commander Rodgers.
he was game to the very end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Bulky knickers
of Woman Hiker
Found Rum Cache

Wahpeton, N. D.. Aug. 2S-And
now the knickers are under sus-
picion.
All because, several days ago, a
woman, wearing knickers. attempted
to pass across the American and
Canadian boundary at Noycs, the
aforesaid knickers appearing Alto
gether too bulky.
An inspector, insisting upon an
explanation from the wearer, was
rewarded with catch of six. quarts
Of beer and two quarts of whisky,
concealed in the knickers worn by
the suspect.
James Munro, Wahpeton, an in
spector at the border, told the story
OF the confiscation on visit here
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Enthusiastically cloudy, 81; roads
good.
81. Cloud Cloudy, e; roads good
not-Psrtsy cloudy, so; rosd'
fArgor- ClsAr, q; roads good.
Devib IAks- Partly cloudy. 81
roads good.
Manleto Clear, rs; roads good.
Driuth-rartly cloudy, ~; road,
good.
Jamestown Clear, 81; roads good
8ocheAteEIeoY o.; rosds fair.
Hihbing part3y cloudy. 70: roadi
good.
Grsnd Forks Clsar. 20: roads good
Wincne Char, ~ soads goed.
llAmdaa- olepdy. 81 roa1s oeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
ma FERGUSON
REGIME FACES
SUPREME TEST
Texas Voters Cast Ballots in
Run-off Primary After
Spirited Campaign

Dallas, Texas. Aug 2S.--tA,) =
Drawn to the polls ny u spirited run
off primary campaign featured by
charges Of ku kiux klan and "oil
interests" control. Texas voters to-
day cast their ballots In what they
regarded as the supreme test IF the
Ferguson regime.
Defeated In the July primary for
the Democratic gubernatorial nom
ination by Dan Moody. 33-year- old
attorney general. Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson revived the anti-klan
platform. on which she rode To vic
tory two years ago IN her ''vindica-
ton" campaign after her husband,
James T.. Ferguson. had been ouste,i
from the governors chair. In an
active campaign her husband added
charges that oil interests were COM
bining with the khan to elect Moody.
Denies Khan Issue
Moody. executing his promise to
carry his attack on "FcrEusOnis,n''
to every school district. charged that
Mrs. Ferguson was governor by
proxy" only and that her husband
dictated the policies. which he al
legged had created turmoil In state
affairs. Moody denied the khan was
an issue. declaring the sole issue
was ito rid the state Of Ferguson
ism
Mrs. Ferguson entrusted the
speaking tour almost entirely to
her husband, who attacked the khan.
and. answering MOOdys proxy"
claim. declared ut is my God & Siven
right to advise my wife so long ms
she asks IT,"
Moody has referred t. Mrs Eergu-
sons offer to- withdraw from the
race II ne led her in the first pri-
mary She ignored this offer. 'sa.
hig Moody failed to accept The
run-ofr became necessary whei,
Moody lacked about l.1OO votes OF
majority over the field Of five
candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
MRS. CORSON
Z OF new YORK
SUCCESSFUL
Breaks All Time Records Elk.
cept That Made Recently
BY Gertrude Ederle
SWIM TOOK Is HOURS
Frank Perks, Who Swan With
Hex, Foreed to Quit IL
Miles From Goal
SWIM TOOK Is HOURS

Dover, Aug. 2s,--(ED Airs. Glenn
ington Corscn Of New York. the
mother Of two children and well
known rs 4 long distance swimmer.
today swan the English channel
She was the second woman TO ac-
colnplish this brilliant feat In the
stormy annals Of channel swimming
Gertrude Ederlc. who returned 10
her home In New York yesterday
conquered the grim stretch ol
water on August 6. being the first
woman ever to swim the channel and
setting up the record of Ii hours AND
81 minutes.
Perks Forced Oat
Frank Perks. English swimmer
who started with Mrs. Corson last
NfEht ana swain most Of the way
~ her tran. was forced to quit when
mile and q half from the English
sbast. after being in the water more
than Ia hours.
Except for the record Of IA hours
and u minutes made By Miss Ederlc,
Mrs. CorsOn broke the records Of the
previous five men channel swim
sners, her time being abput IL hours
The best time made by man chan
hel swimmer was by Sebastian Tira-
boschi. the Argentine Italian swim.
iner who crossed the channel In 1925
in l6 hours and 20 minutes.
Lands II Dover
Mrs. Corson landed from Cape
iris-N -Ncx on Dover Beach near
Shakespeare Cliff. the same spo,
where Tira Boscht finished on his
AWtm of 1928
\ big crowd on the beach greeted
the successful American swimmer
whose triumph won universal nd.
miration.
Mrs. Corson started shortly before
! midnight and finished about z
O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Corson's official time was
15 hours and - minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
~ stitf aNN ssf5tis
TO-DAY
ONE MAN ENOUGH!
WELCOME, THE VOICE.
THE STATE KILLS ALSO.
SAFETY IN FEAR.
BY AFthur Brisbane.
(COpyriRht. 1926.)

"Mussolini will appoint rulers in
each Italian city and town." That is
! the latest. A fascist decree is cx-
pected forhidding elections that are
spendfnE, putting IN end to woman
4 suffrage, and establishing one man
governmentthe man being Mus
asolini.
In America. We cling to the theory
that men esn govern themselves.
with national congress, state legisla-
Etures, boards Of aldermen, ETC., and
tho citisema voting although Il must
I be admitted that many Of the poor
things dosy % Z know Why they are yot-
! IA 6, x,;s,.s y .'fAs' Z na'.e''a' r'sA' !
q. You feinsnsber. ii Darwin's Veyase
Il the Bsakls. Ms dsscriptioa sf ths
sold hsar tie Strsit. e Magsil.n.
aYas that they haA ~ aDsolnts ~
els4: and shsy MI M & a. - -.
dation a fln1sf ~
~ lived II I llsnRislns ~
M, ~ IN ons ~ y pi6cs
49, ~ nte4s 1eke n inte
aaeA teek ! fsny p1oeo and
eI6th - Aerthless Aaybpdy
4 Y rhstevsr ssv defsets MY - \
Unltp1 eeeteD. - caslMAt - q.
ssd = 1lvt1 1ine f1dnre mi Wh6r
"a Ak1otienA i ~ + 4 ~ ptoce o1
CeAtfnnee ~ yaloo st1s n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
GideOnS to Hold
Open Air Meeting
Tomorrow Evening

The Gidcons of Bismarck will hold
another Of their sacred song services
Sunday night, August 20. at 9:3O
from the, balcony of the Grand Pa
cific hotel, and the people of Bis
Varck and surrounding community
are invited to attend. The Gideor
Male chorus will sing several mum.
hers and short service will be con
Quoted.
Members Of the chorus are request.
ed to meet at the Grand Pacific
hotel at 4 o'clock Sunday Afternoon
for rehearsal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
MISS EDERLE EXTENDs
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

New York, Aug. 2S.--[PD-laertrude
lcderle. first woman to swim the
English channel. thinks it's "just
great" that another 4 an er a n
woman has accomplished the feat.
Although in seclusi0n today In her
Amsterdam avenue home, Will, q
police guard outside to prevent the
crowds which stili gathered from
disturbing her after the exertions OF
her welcome home yesterday. Trudy
sent out message TO newspaper
men when u police sergeant carried
IN q message from them telling Of
Mrs. Corson's victory.
think It's just great" the mes.
Continued on page 3D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
POLICE GUARD
'TRUDY' FROM
HER ADMIRERS
Thousands Fight For Glimpse
Of Channel Champion on
Her Return Home

New York, Aug. 2s-GP9-New
York's harried finest" today had
turned from guarding the now quiet
bier Of Rudolph Valentino to protect
ing Gertrude Ederle of channel swim
ming fame from the outbursts Of her
admirers.
The butchers daughter. who was
the first Of her sex to swim from,
France to England, today wants to
know what else there is to do OF
see"
Vaudeville. swimming and motion
picture offers that aggregate nearly
81 100000 may help her to decide
what to do next, but early today she
felt that she had said enough about
the wonderful time" she had in sc-
cepting the upr0arious welcome that
lasted through most Of the night.
Mounted EscOst---~--.-.- ..---.
An escort of AZ mounted and motor
cycle police and patrolincn started
the march up town from the Battery
with her when she landed from the
Berengaria. and others attempted to
keep order in the surging thronRs
that yelled, threw ticker tape, and
! fought for glimpse of toiay's idol,
The crowd became uncomfortable at
City Hall, where she was officially
welcomed by Mayor Walker. Waen
she started to leave the building a
mass of 10000 persons pushed for.
ward and she was saved from being
trampled by patrolman who picked
her up and ran back into the build.
ing with her.
Dudley Field Malone, one Of tHs
welcoming committee, revealed tha,
Miss Ederle had been Offered con.
tracts for more than 5000 600. TIM
two largest being 100000 each. Il
her own uptown neighbcrhood she
found more crowds, flags, bunting
streamers with blaxcned welcomes
and flowers at the apartment Of he1
4 Attend ssFolIies''
In the evening police escorted hel
to a dinner given BY city .official,
at the Roosevelt Hotel, and thencl
to the "Follies" where RroadSrax
crowd estimated MS high ns 6O.O0l
gathered to watch her exit from IN
| theatre. ,<sl ], 800 ''r
/ It was not until early morning thhl
| she arrived home with her father l2a
mother, Ill still under police protee,
ton.
The Ederle family plans Is retrsnl
70 their summer honse at Hiahlan1ln
n j., next Tuesday. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Dover. Aug. 2S.--(lp9-lshak Hcln,y.
husky Egyptian. nearly lost his life
by drowning last night on another
of his numerous attempts to con-
quar the English chaRnel. lie start
ed despite warnings Of his physi-
clans. When four and a half miles
out from Girls Nex. three hours after
he took the plunge, he was seixetl
with cramps and collapsed Jabex
Wolfe. the famous trainer. jumped
into the sea and caught him just az
he was abcut to go under.