rimt feverish fcofine from cold in tlio head instantly relieved by “NA/OTi.” Splendid for clearing blocked passage? in nose nnd (liront.
BITTEN TO DEATH. NEW VOIIK, J,in e 20. The fashionable sellable i'tsOrts of Fluriihi are nuicli agitated h.v tlie trngio death yesterday of Dorothy McCliitehie, an 18-ye:i rs-old girl who Afas killed k’liile oil a loug-distaiice HAA'im by at giant han-aeiltii, knoivn to fishermen as the “lifter of the soils.” Miss McClatrhio, the chainpion sivirh mer of the States, started av* tli a friend .Mary Bulmery, on a. practice SAvini to a buoy half a mile from the shore. After rounding the buoy Miss Bulmery Aims startled by the sudden disappearance of her companion, who came to the surface a moment later, gasping: “I’a-o been bitten. I think my foot is gotie.” The writer aa-hs stained AA-ith blood. Miss Bulmery swam to tlie injured girl, and caught lier In- the shoulders. “Kis s me, Mary; I’m dying,” \rere the only \A-ords Miss McClntclilo uttered.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19220805.2.32.3
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1922, Page 4
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165Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 5 August 1922, Page 4
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