davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-07
S3S2,OOO,OOO
1t has paid Policy-holders over
SO27,OOO,OOO

which is more than any other life insurance
company in the world has disbursed.
A policy in The Old Mutual
gives a man or a woman that sense
OF assurance which cannot be en-
Joyed under private Investments.
Write to-day for "where Shan Insurer"
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
Richard A. McCurdy, President
Il. f. SHEDDEN, Manager, Atlanta.
ARTHUR & EVERETT.
Resident Agents,
GEORGIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
IN THRIFTY ,GREENsB oR0.
Gossip About the Plans for Some L.
portant Enterprises.

Gossip About the Plans for Some L. q.
portant Enterprises.
FOR SUNDAY. stu1w-
GREENSBORO, N. c. January 81
Especial )EIndustriaI affairs are moving
forward vigorously In Greensboro. The
Greensboro Storage and Transfer Com
pany. is preparing to build a two-story
brick addition, 81 by. So feet, to its pres
ent quarters on Buchanan street The
Carolina Feed and Fuel Company. man
aged by E. r. Carter. formerly with the
Simpson Shields Company. has opened
an office on the first floor OF the AneTi-
can Manuf featuring Company. Mr.. Cas-
sar. Gone Is grading and macadamizingEA
6O-foot ptivate street leading from Prox-3
Unity through Revolution to the centre OF
the new village of White Oak. where
the new mammoth cotton mill Is in course
OF construction. The Greensboro Electric
Company will extend Its line over this
sthoroughfare, making an extension OK
about two miles. thus giving the street.
car stem ten miles of track. The ak
is thick: with railroad rumors. A civil
engineer OF this section states that he
has been approached by persons with
ample financial backing regarding sur
vey for railroad having no connection
whatever with either the Raleigh and
Western or the Durham and Charlotte.
the two lines most talked OF In connso-
ton with this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
|CRUE( fowls.
Turkeys 2 cked IN Small
Chic ! y ken <! ] coop's,. 4. BY
] Shippers:

Is strange, though common Il case q
cruelty to- fowls was reported YESTERDAY.
A .shipm ent Of turkeys was received in N
small chicken coops, and when the wire
top was IN IT'S correct position no bird
could stand upon its feet. Some KIND
hearted merchant placed the cage upon
It's side, so that the poor fowls could rest
themselves by standing.
No complaint has been made against
shippers IN this State for such cruelty,
and rather than buy turkey coops they
ship in chicken coops; crowdfng the BIRDS
until many come to this market in such
condition that they cannot stand when
liberated !, and In some extreme cases
they are received dead. 5A.ss
1: The general public, it Is said should be
appraised Of the condition under which
some poultry Is shipped. Many birds are
forwarded from the extreme outskirts OF
the State and during transit are without
water or food, and suffer brutal handling
by careless men,. No matter whether
or not the poultry Is to be killed upon ar
rival there must be acute suffering by
the birds, and in other States where such
practices were common, the cruelty to
some extent has been stopped because
there have been laws formulated regu-
lating the size of the coops to be used
Commission men condemn this cruelty
on the part of country shippers. and state
that the condition Of the poultry is often
such that the farmers loose 2 or 3 cents q
pound, which money, If well spent and not
lost, would soon pay for proper size icoops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

her mind when Jack returned to affirm the
faithful performance OF his erranu, before
she sLarteu oLL Tor the luncheon. 'Tney
had all the things and tneyi send then
rlsnt up. they promised
There was no French after luncheon
that Gay. her friend, mad tickets tor the
private view OF some pictures In town
and persuaded Mrs. Calender 70 accom-
ing before Mrs. Calender had started "a
walk home from the station, feenns thor
oueniy guilty as she thought of her long
detection LION the affairs of the house
hold on Sucn day.
The blue paper returned to her mind,
unpleasantly, mySteriously.
she fastened into the kitchen. to be
confronted by scene of spotleSs order,
a brilliant fire in the range shedding q
red glow over the hearth, and the white
aproned cook sitting in front of 1t with
her bands folded and a stony glare in
her eyes.
How is the dinner getting on?'' asked
Mrs. Calender, nervously.
There amt no dinner" said the cook
mo dinner! What 10 you mean. Cath.
arine?"
Not the sign of a thing has come thi.
whole blessed day, ma'am; and me a
waitin' here with by ironin' half done. in
the middle of the week.
Mrs. Calender stopped, COMPOUNDED. The
shops We're all closed at that hour.
why, / saw Jack Rand myself, after
he had given the order!" she exclaimed
and then-she knew; like lightning he1
paper was revealed to her: on the other
side of 1t was written the address of q
newcomer who lived across the track a,
the other end of the village. The mar
keting had gone there!
well. never heard Of such a thingr'
she commented. blankly. and. as usual,
laughed.
1t was but brief ten minutes later that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
!, s ~, II bar niece. Miss iMazie Wallace,

{ : party to her niece. Miss MAIZE Wallace'
= Nj : J J Goodwin, Of sstaunton.fis at
home for a few days.
MI: and Mrs. John O.sazGoodWln:s %
slaughters, have been visiting at fsi l'.ea
view" - :, - 80 -,
Is visiting his brother at:.s.Eocust. Hill.""
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette Clarke OF F'a a
Erina. are visiting friends and relatives IN
charlottesville. s.aaa ~ s.
Mrs. wallace Nuttycomb, who has been
visiting her ather at Woodland, - mas
returned to her home In Clifton FORGE
Miss Sallie 3. SHEPHERD. Of Staunton.
sls spending some time with ME- ME- George
Shepherd near Batesville .5
Mr.. Ed Hall. Of Batesville, rs visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Charles Yancey. on
Mrs. warren Cloud, Of Charlo ttesvilie.
who has been at Locust Dale. has return m
ed to her. home. 8 l.ssss =.
81 Mrs. Douglas MacGregor.sso Of No. I 1427
Floyd avenue, Richmond, !is on asv1slt to
her mother, Mrs. T.. W.. Goodloe.
Miss Cable Vim. who has been on the
sick list, IS better.
Mrs. Everett Critzer is cutie seriously
indisposed. " & -.
Miss Annie critzer. Of Nickensvtile, IS
visiting friends at Greenfield. y
h.rs. Stephen Hughes. OF Covtngton. is
spending the winter with her parents at
Mickensville. sa: 7S4s ~ M
s. HERE AND THERE .
Mr.. Benton Goodloe, Jr.. and his sister.
Lass Bessie Goodloe, OF Greenfield, left
yesterday for Silver City,.aN:: Ms, for a
stay Of several months. {. Miss Goodloe
has been for several months; Under the
treatment Of one of the most, prominent
tn, = n IL /.
Nelson's fairest and most popular girls.
and. 1t is hoped that her.Sstay In New
Mexico may prove beneficial.
r Mrs. Douglas McGregor.sof Richmond.
/. is sick at her father s, home at Locust
Dale. Her little son Is also very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCue and fam
ilv have returned home from a visit to
West Virginia. Mrs. McCue's old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burks. OF West
Virginia. are the guests OF Mr. D. X.
Weisiger. Mr.. Weisiger's handsome new
home is almost completed. = When finish
ed It will he one Of the most beautiful
houses near Alton. - 81 ~ ~ 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Corbett and their
little daughter, returned this week from
visit to Mrs. Corbett's parents ins Bal
timore. 81 III
sister, Mrs. Jonn J. McHens. in Louis
vile. Ky. After February list Mr.. Good
loe will enter upon his new duties with
a prominent firm in Bluefield.
II Rev. H. r.. Hawthorne spent several
days of this week in Richmond with his
father, DR.. J. 3. Hawthorne. Dr.. n. "A.
Upper, of Philadelphia, is Mr. Haw-
thorne's guest this week. II 81 s4s.ss. IS &
4. Mr. Sam Dell, Of Baltimore, IL VISIT
ing Mrs. Edward Hall at Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Birch have 4return-
ed from Covesville. where they attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Birch mother. Mrs.
L. A. Birch. - ~
Mr.. William Good1oe, who was very
holidays, is well enough to attend TO bus
iness. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ezekiel Hall spent the
holidays In Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Scott, Of Milford. a., will take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

/ Ia the house .to-dayatc starr oa. We've
no exgx nor cheese, NOR cse&m, nurlscnoc-
eiato, ei1o not enough lultar. and no
rock salt for reexlng. md there's no
freti. either. Il you want thak'
Oh, yea cerfaanlyi Its Wei that yoi.
&Iisw uIcn her hep. I'm gong out To-
Gay to luncheon, so you and Nelly Wtll
have all the time there Is. III 60 and
soe about the ordering AZ once as soon as
have given her directions about the
table. u want ythiug TO look az pretty
IL happened that a friend stopped In
casually that morning to see Mrs Cal
lender, on her way homo from marketing,
and from her she gained the pleasing
she had set her reckless fancy were really
te be had that day-eyen to the fresh
peas, whose pods might. almost have COM
tanned small balls OF gold, 80 stupendous
she finally wont upstairs to dress she
found. to her CONSERVATION. that 1t was
nearly half-past eleven, and not thing
ordered yet!
concentrated al her attention, and sitting
down by her desk took up a sheet Of blue
paper and wrote down rapidly on 1t q
list OF all her wants-one for the grocer
favoring her with the sight of little Jack
Rand across the street, on bis bicycle,
she called him over and condded the list
to his care.
And be sure that they both read the
order carefully" she said Take 1t on to
Cadmus when O'Reilly is through with
It You will not need to tell them any
thing except that they are to send the
things at once
Yes said Jaclxy. departing with swift
revolving red legs. AS she saw the blue
paper In his hands strange reluctance
seemed to hover over her. she couldn't
tell why, as II 1t were somehow wrong
to write s4ists on blue paper. Perhaps It
was extravagant There was a load on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Lowesvillc ChItchat.

q 81
Correspondence of the .Dispatch.)
e TOWNSVILLE. VA. January A--Pro-
lessor John III. NIassie came very. near
losing his dwelling a few nights ago by.
fire. The roof of the cook-room was all
ablaze when discovered However, with
the use of a sprayer. he soon conquered
the devourins element. and thus saved
his home.
The many friends OF the Rev. J.. W.
Martin will be glad to know that his
little son, Macon, who was reported SO
painfully injured the other day. ~ now.
doing nicely.
The Dispatch has been very eagerly
sought after for the past several days.
The people are SO anxious to keep up,
with the Campbell Crawford inyestiga-
ton.
The weather here for. the past week OF
two has been exceedingly wintry. and
@apple jack has been almost al popular
as the Richmond Dispatch.
The man who has the biggest wood
pile is now the happiest man in the neigh
borhood zeIsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

The reduction of alumina to metal In now
progressing in America on what would
have been regarded ten years ago ass
stupendous scale. With LOCO horse
power operating at Niagara Falls and
5,c00 horsepower at Shawinigan Falls, In
Quebec, America possesses 5000 horse
power devoted to producing this metal.
This will produce aluminium at the rate
of 4.50O tons yearly. or a production twice
as large as the rest of the world put
together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
CLEANED. In =L0UD0UN.
wedding of Interest ~ VIM. Nc
Donougl,s Dwelling Damaged

LEEsBURG, VA, January 24.-(spe-
cial.) -Mr. John T. Alexander, OF this
county. and Miss Mary S.. Cornwell, of
Berkeley county,, w. Va. were married
in Washington on Monday. by the Rev.
Jacob "A. Norton. s#s
The quarterly. meeting Of the white
teachers 8 Loudoun county will be held
at sHamiltons on Saturday, January 31st.
Treasurer T. II. Vandevanter, who was
called TO ST.. Louis by the illness of his
daughter. Mrs. Funston. has returned
home. 5.ss -.
issin Richmond attending the Anti Saloon
League convention a the representative
Of the Friends monthly ting at Linz
coin. s. d
place, will otnciate: at the Fox-Faunt-
leroy wedding. at Evington, on the sl l
of February 80
A small fire in Leesburg damaged the
frame dwelling of Mr. w liam McDon-
tough. on west Market street. TO the extent
by insurance in the Loudoun blu tual;a OF
Waterford: 5f5s -.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin widow Of Mich
aels Coughlin. was buried In 2 Mon Gene
was the 5daug ter Of the late Alexander
Newton. She is survived by seFeral sons
and daughters:
Travele :.
The train goes roaring through hesnight'
And 4, "a traveller. lie and dream
Behind the heavy curtains Care
5FretsT not my sleep: i know that there ssEs
II Is one who watches track and steam 81
The great ship plunges through the
WAVES
And 81. astravpller. lie at ease: IS
II sknowSt the Waterman on the. deck
VIII guard newell from rock and5Wreck
And 3 all the storms that sweep the
scar.
Some night dark and fearful night
start pom q Journey when
sO.smay my faith be strong to- keep
Tho dreams u dream suntrouEIedt hen! s
Chicago- Hscord Herald W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Douglasyille Ga,.
May II 19O2.

1have been travel ling fornlear-.
sly two years and have suffered
very badly from indigestion and
Sdyspepsia. tried several ply
eicians and all kinds OF patent
medicines, but Kod is the first
sand only remed y that has done
me any good Whatever. Nov I
have only. used two small bot
tiles. and to my surprise it 5 has
cured me sound and well.-B.
w. WATTERN..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

charge OF; the. school It Mr.. Hawthorns's
on February list.
J. Mrs. James r. Goodloe. Of the Anon
|aHouse. will spend February With Mrs-
|sWilliam Bailey Saunders. in Rtchmond.
Miss Ada Kirby is with her. sister. Ma
Marion Kirby, in Hinton, Va 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

not resOrted fAs1l1SlL =
lieves sinaan1mati on Of the mu-,
Icouss membranes lining the sto-.
mach, pro fleets the nerves, and.
.enab1essthe glands tolsecrete the.
.naturalsjuices Of digestion: lt $:
use enables the omach and dl-5
gestivesorga to transfo form all J.
ST the olesome food that may
be eaten into the kind OF rich,
red Blood that makes health,
strength, tissue, brain, Drawn,
and bone.
s.Kodol Digests What7Yo Eat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25


her husband was presenting his guests to
her-they had come! z;5
"Cythia, want to introduce Mr. War
burton and hIr..Kennard. have persuad-
ed them to dine with US tonight!
TT was awfully good Of your husband
to invite u.s. said Mr.. Warburton, who
was the elder, pleasant-faced and gray
haired. with the refine saceent and ac-
hope well not Inconvenience you. Mrs
Calender" $3.50
"No, hope we're not inconveniencing
YOU murmured the other, who looked 10
and was q. who spoke from somewhere
down in his throat and blushed with
every word.
imme diaaely and intrepidly rising to the
occasion. There was an inscrutable de-
hance in her eyes, however, when they
met her husbands. which puzzled him
uncomfortably.
''N1r Nichols wished US all to dine at
the Wa1dorf-Astoria,' :, he explained-Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Recent sxps,ri1.'sita,

Recent sxpsl1t''il,,l!l'sat!a, :
.bypraedeaI tsstssasA
ssxamination with hs
aid Of the x-Ray, 80
tab1ish Il @ 9 tact
I that catarrh Of the i
Stomach il not Z DIS
ease IN itsslf, bat, that n
IL is . eoudi tcn ~
sultinz from rspestl q
sattaeks Of indigo
ton.
The stomach al
f7f<l='
alimentary canal, &
digestive tract, is
lined or coated .wttA q
MUCOUS membrane.
Studding the suIfa 60
ef this mucous mem
brans are the gastric
glands. Here, alset
are the { Z M ? al
branches Of the pnsu-
mogastrie nerves and
! mar branches hom
the sympathetic sys-
ten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

Bottles oaly. sr.oe sise
holding ) "a tins So
t1ial size, which
sells for Soc
PREPARED BIZ :. .
Dewitt q CO.,
Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
TuH TRAMP EVIL.

Is something lacking in a governmental
system that fosters idle wealth for some
and cannot. give the assurance OF work,
with adequate pay, to relieve the suffer
ing and poverty Of others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

them-are very useful in emergencies,
nifty. You know you have to eat them
etim'es-when you can,t-help your
self, you know. Oh, yes, Sin Emergencies
timed things are very useful-if you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

was but brief ten minutes later that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

The train goessroarlng through the. night
And !. q traveller lie and dream
Behind the heavy curtains Care
Frets not my sleep; IL know that there ssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
C0l0Rnia especial
DE PUERTORRIQUENOS
EN- BALTIMORE, Md.
1914. DRUID HILL AVENUE.
Bajo la direction de
DON RAFAEL JANER
DON RAFAEL JANER

Epoca de ingreso: 20 de Julio y 10
de Enero. Edad que Sc requiere para
el ingreso: niflos de s q IA afios; nifias
de ocho en- adelante. .-----.--ss
Estipendios: Por pupilaje, lavado y
ensefianza $3.50 semestre anticipate.
Los semestres sc cuentan desde ell 1. de
Tulio I. de Enero, sin deduction al
guna para que los comiencen 6 Sc ret1-
rem despues de empszado un semestre.
Enseianza: Cursan sus eStudlos en-
las escuelas americans, estudian prac-
tican en- la casa el Ingles, Frances, TIA
liano, Aleman, Comercio, Typewriter
etc., bajo la direction de profesores COM
petentes.
Personals que han visitado Ell esta-
blecimiento: 2hscs
Lcdo. Jose Maria Figueras, Lcdo.
Otto Schoeurich, Lcdo. Juan J. Perea,
Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, Lcdo. Jo-
Sc de Jes1s Tizol. don Jose Tomas
Boneta. don Bernardo Huicy, don Luis
Muf1oz Rivera, don Conrado Palau, don
Antonio Alvarez.
WRepresentantes en- Puerto Rico, para
informes, programs, matrfculas, renli-
sion de niffos, ETC., ETC., don Felipe Ja--
ner don Acisclo Dlaz, en- Rio-piedras.
Don Arturo Dfaz en- Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
Contra los submarines
Un nuevo invento

Ell 26 de Febrero Sc han hecho en- Ell
goIfo de Napoles, y a bordo del buque
de sguerra "Marco Antonio Colonna",
varios experimentos con un curioso apa-
ralo inventado por un Official de la ma
rina italiana.
El nuevo aparato estz destinado a
proteger los acorazados y cruceros con-
ira Ia acci6n de los submarines, y con-
siste en- dos porciones, una que Sc SUI
merge en- el mar y otra que sc instala
en- una cannara 8 compartments de re-
ducidas dimensiones bordo de las en-
barciones que sc quiere proteger.
Una sirena, en- communication con Ell
apasato, anuncia Ia proximidad de cual-
quier nave 4 Ia distancia de trece millas,
y tel<fono especial. que Va en- Ia porci6n
sumergida, tfasmite todo sonido causa-
do por el movimiento del buque distan-
te: de sucrte que. 81 Sc trata de IN sub
marino, anuncia Ia aproximaci6n de 6
te 4 distancias enormes y 10 mismo d
nochc que de dis-
los cxpcrimenics han dado rssultz'
dos muy satisfactorios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
JUAN PEREZ ZUNIGA.


1Por que tu corazon de augusta late
cuando en- tn dafio la calumnia estalla?
lPor qne tu Ira, temblorosa, calla
cuando el odio en- las sombras tie combate? !?
En- tn pecho de bronco, honrado vate,
Sc embotan ell pufial y la metralla;
acepta de la envidia Ia batalla.
Y tus contrarios per6dos abate.
Que importa que la lucha enfurecida
con sangre imprima sus terribles huellas
en- tn severa frente esclarecida!
.Tu musa. coronado de centellas,
te ha de cnvolver, curand ,te la herida,
con su inanto magnf6co lie estrellas!
MANUEL REINA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
.iTer.a.ilb1e e1slda!

Iba por un camino
de Parla a Torrejon en- an pollino
mi suegra ";dolatrada"
en- union de una r1stlca criada.
lPor que iban por allf. Yo no 10 Sc.
Me imp rita tres cominos ell por que.
Pero veo de pronto que un novillo
bravo, de alberta cuerna y gran naorrillo
de un encierro escapado,
Sc pone ante mi suegra encampanado,
hasta que al fin la guipa
v por poce en- un verbO la destrlpa.
Ella, que es una fera,
sc defende del bicho a su manera:
v 70, cue 10 vefa desde TN cerro,
donde estaba cazando con mi perro,
como hace veintidos afios cabales
soy de Ia protectora de animales.
pase, caro- lector, la peha negra,
pues no supe que hacer desde el cerrillo
81 librar q mi sregra del novillo,
6 1ibrar al novillo de mi suegra.
IUAN PEREZ ZUNIGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-31
-e. SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, NUEvA YORK.
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA
SILICA De DETALLIsTAs''


En- session celebrada por IA Junta de
Gobierno de esta Sociedad. el dia veinte
v seis del actual, acord6. con arreglo al
ar,iculo diez y nueve del Reglamento.
oonvocar & Iunla General eztraordina-
ria de acc;onisras. el dia trcinta y uno
del corrien,e. 4 Ia una de su tardc en-
el local dc ccstumbre.
Fl objcto de esta Junta 6 para tr.-
tar sobrc Ia rcnuncia cue prescnte oe
|adninistrad0r el sefior Franco.
10 que &c hace pdblico para cono9-
mienfc Dc los in,csadns suptcanoo =
|puniual asistencia. por ser IN asnn'o
de in.er6s gcnerai.
RI SecretaIio
a.. Jose FERNANDEZ.
The Washington times., 1903-09-21
MILLIONAIRE SWIFT'S
SON KILLED At POLO
Flying Ball Strikes Young Man on
Temple

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Nathan Swift. son
of Louis F. Swift. the packer. died res
terday from the effects of a blow on
the temple with polo ball, at Onwent-
sia field, in the progress of a game The
accident was at first thought 20 be
trifing- Mr.. Swift was playing in con-
test in which his companions were Fred
erick Mclaughlin, w. W. Rathbone,
Walter Farweil. Sidney Love, Walter
Keith, R. r. Mccormick. and Charles
Garfield King
The ball which struck Mr. Swift was
one that went high in the air. and from
the maIlet OF Mr.. Love. Mr. Swift cid
not appreciate his danger until too late
the glare of the sun preventing him from
following the bali in its flight.
When the ball hit him he did not saIl
from his saddle, and when his CON-
panions galloped to his side. he Was al
first inclined TO make light of the ia
jury He was induced to dismouut. slI
walked without aid from the field.
Arriving at home. he complained oi
dizziness. and later he went into a 6e-
lirium. which was followed by his death
The Washington times., 1903-09-21
JANET WINS RACE
ON POTOMAC RIVER
Clarke'S Yacht Defeats Nine Sleeps
in Fast Time.

Ten of the fastest sloops in the Dis
trict yesterday afternoon met in a
spirited contest for the championship
of Georgetown channel in the second re-
gatta OF the Corinthian Yacht Club.
The race was won by the sIoop-rigged
yacht Janet. owned by Ross L. Fryer.
which covered the distance in forty
nine minutes, crossing the line one min
ute and seventeen seconds ahead OF Dor
e. Clarke's Vesper. The course was
about four miles in length.
The Janet, the Vesper. the Efie D., the
Spartan, owned by II. ockerhausen: the
Skipjack, owned by F. o. Hodges: the
Ethel. owned by Dumaine Brothers; the
TilIie. owned by w S. Osgood; the Skip
owned by Borland and Lange; the Scat
owned by E. o. Reed, and the Naomi
owned by Davenport and Glasco. were
the boats which contested.
Yesterdays race as the second of z
series of three to be decided on the
Georgetown Channel The next vii
take place in October.
The yacht owners were entertained al
an oyster roast, after the race, by the
members OF the Corinthian Yacht Club.