davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
ITALIANS MAKE MUUDEROUS
ATTACK ON R. J. BARNES

r. j. Barnes. superintendent for Con
tractor H. II George. was severely shot
cut and bruised in an encounter WIN
Italian laborers near Ashland Friday
DIR. Garter stated that hc Is the most
damaged looking human he has ever
seen Tie was shot in three places. q
flesh wound i'm the right breast and a
serious penetration OF the mouth, besides
a deep wound in the left shoulder where
one OF the bullets lodged, his lett leg L.
cut and lacerated from "a blow with a
shovel. and his skull is fractured from "a
blow with a pick handle. His condition
will not permit his removal from the
camp 10 "a Richmond hospital.
The men were working on the electric
line between Ashland and Richmond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
TOT THE PEOPLE OF CAROLINE

4 committee has been appointed by
the Caroline Camp. G.. y. TO solicit con
in kind To dinner To be- had
at Bowling Green ON July p. the day
ior the unwilling oi our monument. We
earnestly aak that NO one will wait Ia
be- approached 10y this committee, but
that everyone will esteem it a duty and
a pleasure tocontribute. and will say to
himself and to herself, il is our cause and
our occasion.
G.. T. Smith.
T.,,Y.orT.r for,iiua 4 4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
TAFT TO TOUR THE SOUTH

Secretary Taft VIII make a "swing
around the circle" of the Southern States
during the autumn months lie VIII 20
as far South ~ San Antonio, Texas,
where he will make "a speech IN October.
The primary Object OF the trip will hF
the inspection ofarmy posts and fortlica-
tions. but Southcrncrs will accord him a
series Of receptions that will give the
Journey al important aspect, in view oi
the relation Of Mr. TAFT 10 the Pres
Dental race Of 1908, in connection with
which his name has been prominently
mentioned in articles known To have
been insured at the White House
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
GOVERNOR FISHING

The state steamer AccOmnc, incominnhd
OF chairman Of the Board oi Fisheries,
having on board GOV swanson aud hiH
party. on the return from Tappahannock
stopped at Iryngiion The party lirh'd
in the waters Of the Rappahannock and
the Chcapeake Bay Friday and Saturday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
UNITED STATES JURORS

The following il Il list OF the petit
Jurors summoned to apper before the
United States Court in Alexandria Tor
the term beginning July 9TH
Jesse Murray, Geo. F. Simpson, Henry
Person. Richard Gibson, T. /. Johnson,
Warren Sullinger. Jos NJ. Goldsmith,
4. NJ. Garner. H. f. Maddox, Robt. J..
Smith. ". II. Sadie, Edward Lee Kid,
VIM. Woodward, Rudolph Rogers.
Lewis II Irving, f. l.. ". Green, {. IL.
SANFORD. W. 4. Jameson, +. ;. Rollins
DR.. Richard Bidgood, W kyland Button,
G. y. Shirley, Posey Whaling and Il. W.
Jameson
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
HORRIBLE DEATH OF
HANOVER FARMER

J. B. Shipley. a farmer OF Hanover
county met with a horrible death Friday
ON his farm. He was attacked 10y a
ferocions bull lie was walking IN the
pasture ON the Vaughan farm, when lac
was attacked and killed beiorr
assistance could be rendered. The
animal was known a. a high-bred
animal. but was not considered
1ouuarous
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons indebted To the estate Of j.
+. Blaydes. deceased will please come
forward and settle, and all persons hay
ing claims against said estate will please
present same properly authenticated for
nayment. Y. u. Gill,
Sheriff. administrator Of j. L. Blaydes,
deceased, Bowling Grccn, Va.
il1l-1awIw.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
MARRIAGES

4 quiet wedding took place at tie
home of the bride. Miss Elizabeth Pulllam.
oi Remington, who was united to J..
Bi1weU. OF Falls Church, on the goth
inst. by Rev. b. d Harrison.
An interesting marriage took place 81
Burlington Baptist church, King and
Queen county. Thursday afternoon, wl"h
Miss Ellen Brooke Jones was united go
MIR. Albert G. Gresham The brideentcr-
ed with her brother, judge Glaggett Il.
Jones. The ceremony WAS performed 10y
Rev Mr.. Hall.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
GIBSON-M'C ANDLESS

In Christ p. f. church, Brandy. Cul-
pepper county. at noon Saturday, ) une
Both. Miss Beulah McCandless, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. W J McCandless, OF
Brandy Station, was married 10 Major
Edwin II. Gibson, OF Cupeper. Rev. Car
ter Page Ofliciated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
THE JAMESTOWN MONUMENT

James Knox Taylor, supervising
architect OF the Treasury, has completed
the plans for the jamestown monument,
to mark the place OF the landing OF I'll"
English. Bids will be asked for the con
strnction Of the shalt The monument
is To be an exact miniature OF the Wash
ington monument 1t will be 100 feet
hipl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
TsuoFs LAXATIVE LIVER TABLETS

For dizziness, headache, biliousness,
torpid liver, constipation and sallow skin.
Purely vegetable; contain no mercury
Box 25c. l.. T. Tayloe,
9 and p SITS, n. W, Washington, ID. G.
ie19-1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
VIRGINIA HARBOR BILL ADOPTED

The conference report on the bill relat
ing To the movements and anchorage
OF vessels in Hampton Roads, the har-
bors Of Norfolk and Newport News and
adjacent waters during the jamestown
Exposition was adopted by the House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
NllTll,

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
l. Il. Halls Sons has this day dissolved
partnership All persons having claims
AGAINST or accounts with the above iirm
will please come toward and settle them
at once. All claims will be adjusted by
Spotswood Il. Hall, at the old firm store.
ie23-sw4wlw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
ALLEN TO SUCCEED GRUBBS

Assistant Postmaster Grubbs, OF Rich
mond. will be- succeeded in office about
July - by Edgar Allen, Jr.. Postmas-
ter Cahell some time ago decided on this.
The change was to have taken place on
July !, but the plans were changed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
ENGLISH D0BYNS

Miss Camilla f. Dobyns, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Dobyns, oi
Hague, and Lloyd " English were mar.
ried Wednesday evening, June p, at 3
o'clock, Ebcnczer NJ h. church, West
mOrcland county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Blanche Edwards, OF Grove, Eau
auier county. and VIM G. Humphreys,
OF Remington, were welded June Z!th
at > p. m, in the Grove Presbyterian
church, Fauquier county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
GENERAL NEWS

1t is estimated that the peach crop of
Maryland and Delaware will be the larg
est in many years
Mrs James Tanner, wife of the Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, was killed at Helena in an
automobile accident.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
MINEpS WANTED

Steady employment will be given to
90 machine men ton air-drills1 at S1.33,
and 10 100 laborers at Sl.lO, under-
ground, at the Arminius Mines near near
Mineral. Virginia. ma ION
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
DEATHS

Mrs. Oscar W. Shumate died at her
home AT Bealeton "a few days ago.
Dr.J.G Haley "A physician who Tor some
wears has resided in Hinton, W. Va.
died at the home of his parents, near
Frederick's Hall, Louisa county. Friday,
en- the thirty-ninth year of his age. DR.
Haley, was a son OF Rev, l.. j. Haley,
of Louisa county, and had an ,At nsive
practice in West Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
% PERSONS PERISH
IN A TRAIN WRECK
American Line Special Crashes Into
Freight Near Salisbury, Eng.
VICTIMS NEARLY ALL AMERICANS

~ - A'SNA NNAA~oN
VICTIMS NEARLY ALL AMERICANS
While Running at Speed of Mile a
Minute Express Jumped the Track
at a Sharp Curve, Crashing Into
Milk Train Going In Same Direction,
Rebounding and Striking Another
Engine On d Siding, the Two Inter
locking In a Great Mass Of Broken
Iron and Steel.
Salisbury. Eng. July o. Driving nj
a mad pace over the London Sou'h-
western railway. the American Line
express carrying i3 col the steamer
New Yorks passengers from Plymomh
to London. plunged from The track inst
after passing the station here AZ Ia
O'Clock Sunday morning and mangl0l
to death in i,s wrccAage % passcn
gers who sailed from New York June
q and four oi thc trainmcn. Besides
those to whom death came speedily.
Il uo"' Il "''' '''J"'' w. SUM
.rriously
The Dead and Injured.
Following is the list of the first
cabin passengers dcll: Walter Bar
wick. oi Toronto ont. Louis Caasi.r
Of Trumbull Conn. frederlch HenIY
Cossitt of New lofN, MIS-. &. w. T..
phichr. Chicago. llI, Dudley J.. iia''
ing. West ''th street New '"'N' n'','
b.. y Hitchcock -'l ''"''nl '''"
west Ne" YORK. MISS N"Il t. no."
lesson. 81 N'si "ls' street. Ne" "'"'
Rev F.. l.. King Toronto O"'' rln"
W Koch. Alirnto"n' RAJ JoNn r.. NJ
Donald. NDw >orh, {. J.. M'M .'"'''
Now Iorl. ciiy G. T. ilpon toronto
ont; CharlD G.. sent. il Sew f''"'
Mrs r W Scnicli Nvw York civ.
Miss blanche ~ Srnic'. New lo'N'
Miss Gertrude NJ 5. ntrll n" n"IN'
Mrs Walter w. Smiih. Dayton ~
Miss Eleanor smith. Dayton. o., ''.i'
ara smith Dayton o., Mrs Lliiia'
Hml Waite. al l'iith avenue. New
York.
The following second cabin pissch'
gers are dead Louis GocppIngrr. ad-
dress unknown. jules kc.icr. address
inobtaiur' ". H. Thomas. address
unoht4iuahIe
The following are the first cabin
messengers injured. Co. II y. Alton.
NV York. Robert s. Crichcli. chi
r,eo. Mss s. Griawel address un-
obtairahl.. Miss N. Hitchcock New
Yorl city. Mrs Koch. Allentown. Pa,
Misc Anna +. Koch. Allentown. Pa
The followin, second cabin passon.
ger was injured. Miss VI. 'Kash. al
drcss rnoltainablo
Tho late hour of the New Yorh's ar.
rival M Plymouth saved many lives
cho carried more than go traveller
far Ionlcn. bat many of them elected
to travel ou comfortably % Southamp
.on in preference 90 the lat landinr
ot Plymouth and the long night across
the country II the New York hal
made A faster passage tho somhro
rosfor of tho dead and injured would
hovo h.an lon-er The big American
limo steamer reached Plymouth AZ 935
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
COULD NOT QUALIFY
CORPORATION Commission Halls Col.
Button.
SAYS legislature Did Not Have Right to appoint

The state Corporation Commission
has declined to allow Colonel Joseph
Button to qualify rs insurance comnls
sioner of the state The commissioner
Was elected by the General As-emhl,
when the department WAS created hc.
cordiug to the constitution and ls sun"i-
dinatc To- the Corporation commission.
The commission ia n letter to Col. But
ton saws there is "A cloud upon the right
of the legislature To- elect the commits
siunrr and suggests that "A unndamu-
be- gotten 10 determine the question ami
e. settle for good and all the right oil
the legislature toname thrcomnlssloHrI
Col Button said that he hadnOt decided
what me- would do. but il is understood
that the matter Will bee taken To the
courts at once The members OF Tho
CORONATION Commission arrall appoint
,.,s of former Governor Montague, while
Col Button has been au umalteriug sup
porter of Governor swanson and Sena-
tor Martin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
CONGRESS ADJOURNS

Congress adjourned Saturday after
noon until December lst, when the short
session OF the presentCongress will begin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
PRESIDENT GOES TO OYSTER BAY

President Roosevelt Saturday after
noon az soon as Congress adjourned lett
for his summer home at Oyster Bay, NY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
SlLAS SIIELBURNE & son.
SHELBURNE'S WAREHOUSE

For the sale Of Loose Tobacco aud
by sample over the hogshead i1tt
and C.,nal Streets. Richmond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
LOCAL. MARKETS

4. /. Smith,
Commander Caroline &. {
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03

FnrE e. ClghiIl. t.,rk
Richard G.. Moncuro. p. @.
y3-N lw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
.BEGCAR BOYS; FIND
PRINCESS LOST / !. GEMS It. Ms;
One Given Aims BY Man Man Hands.
the Pr ttyLittle Glass
Balls
{ ROME. Aug. a.

5s KAT e31 ltOME, sSAue. a.
~, A !: owS days a go a notice was posted In
the streets OF Rome to the effect that q
sum OF $500 would be given as reward h to
the person who found u pearl necklace
u Last night a boy begging on the Corso
was driven away rather roughly by a
policeman, whereupon q gentleman ran
after the lad and gave him q few "soldl."'
The boy turned to his benefactor and said
he would make him a present @ some
;"pretty little glass balls" no had found,
ana. saying this. he took out Of his pocket
and handed over to the gentleman nine
pearls. BE- i{8 ,3 Us 5 X n sf Il j a J s!,5 ri
Questioned as to where he had found
the valuable stones, he answered that he
had gathered them in q country road out-
side the walls OF the city. Ano ther boy
who was with him when he found the
pearls had twenty Of them. #
Tho pearls belong to necklace which
Princess Fnlconieri lost some time ago,
and for which she offered the $500 reward.
1T was worth s5oO0. and the number Of
pearls which have been now found---thirty
In all-represent only half Its value,
A The children who had luckily found the
precious stones were given s120 By Prin-
cess FalcOnieri. 5S4 {iga5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
HAS
FREE..F||GHTi IN !. CHURCH | J /
Half Side With Bishop and Halt:
.55.. With Cure Of the
81 Parish.
PARIS. Aug. I.

ss .ES PARIS, Aug.
81 "A quarrel between the congregation Of
the Church OF { st, Apollinairo, I Dion,
and tho new bishop OF tho diocese led to
ant,,pronrious scene and o free fight in the
church yesterday. IS 858. ,sa
s .t'he cure. Able Loriniier. had at nrst
.disobcyeed the bishop request that he
would send In his resignation, and tho
bishop, therefore, deemed 1t necessary to
hold ceremony Of publication In the
church,.
Half the congregation sided with Tho
bishop and half 18th the cure. and on the
bishops arrival yesterday their pent-up
feelings found expression IN church. The
two factions shouted tho names Of their
respective favorites at each other. and
the shouts finally lod to free fight,
which continued till the police were
brought in to restore order. The cere-
monys was then held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
new MOUNTAIN LINE
IN AUSTRIAN ALPS \. |; S
Fort Eight Tunnels and 727
n Bridges iii Railwayofs About B
$50 Miles.

5}5 II VI EMMA. Aug.
"A most Interesting mountain railway
was inaugurated today in Austria. It
runs through Carlnthia and cnrnioli to
Trieste harbor. showing all along It's way
l2o7 kilomctres) the finest Of Alpine seem IN,
cry, besides illustrating the wonders Of
modern engineering.
There are no fewer than forty-elsht
tunnels, CTS small and Sforty-ninc large
bridges. as well as SinnuHerable yiadlu '' $
Of stone. and one OF them, the salcanoo
bridge, over the Tsonzos river. has an
arch OF eighty-hve metres. the widest
span OF a railway bridgeln the world .ls5f
&,rhe line inauslrated today forms the
last link OF the great State Railway line
to BIO opened In 1908, which8willS lead from
Gastina to Trieste, over the Tauern and
karavankcn mountains, and is intended
to connect southern Germany with the
Adriatc. # VA SS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
NATAL RESENTS
SPEECH H OF u: { R IN r..
Statement That Bodies Of Zulus
Have Been Mutilated is Vigs-
orously Denied,
X DURHAM, Aug, 4.

'g4.4l5-q 55Iah lJOl tl3AlS, .AuB, ID
n, Tho expressions Of the Prime Minister'S
horror" at tho suggestion that native
levies have persistently tllated the
bodies OF captured lZulus is deeply resent
cd here. u XXI
Investigation proves that, while no
doubt exists that native levles have, IN
one or two Instances, subjected their prls-
oners to harsh treatment not consonant
With civilized warfare, the majority or
them have acted with great moderation
ana even kindness. IN 3
4 Strict Instructions We're given by the
commanders OF the various columns that
tho rebels were to- be afforded every OBJ
portunity OF surrendering, and as regards
the dead, mutilatlon was expressly for
hidden III a 3s}ss
Criticism has even been evoked from
white residents that the field regula tons
were not sufficiently drastic, and that the
warfare should he conducted more on lla-
tive lines, on the ground that humane
treatment would be mistaken ny the en-
envy for weakness, :. N 555,5 N g Ii
Natalians In criticising the Premler's
utterance, point out that his "horror'''
emphasizes the ignorance which prevails
to large extent In Great Britain regard
Ing the native situation Repeated cues,
tlons In the House of Commons re iNd!ng
mutiatons and III treatment Of prisoners
arouse great irritation. among al classes
OF whites, PAX * III u. ,ssi 8 "a y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
M II.,P,'SSPEECHESBREW
TROUBLE n |: | y RI.
Encourage Natives Who Who Read. Read
Them to Revolt Against
British Rule. .5I
CAIRO. Egypt. Aug. {

w g $s 5a CAIRO. Egypt. iAu 5. 10
The recent speeches In the House Of
Commons favorlng |Mahometans, zulus and
Beers against British rule are having ivil' 2
serious eject among the natives here
rhey give the natives to understand that IL
they would receive a strong backing from pm.
4 large section OF the English people In
case OF a revolt, Il y 5f5 IA $i
ii is emboldenns them to disaffectlon
md hfustapha Kamcl Paslla-the leader
~ the so-called Nationalist party, whose
ntchw ord is Egypt for tho EgyptHinn1ts ..
has zone to Europe for tho purpose OF
lnaugurating q pro- Aiahometan campaign.
M it owns a paper here which bitterly at
tacks British rule, and he VIII enaeaYo'r5
70 obtain the car 81 the London press;
HIS arguments will be that tie natives Y,
are not fanatics, that they have no rev. 1l
eious animosity against Christians = a q
that they are quito capable OF governing
Egypt without British help !ne ss
statements t appear they will be reprlnted : ]
l,ero In the native press ana sp !
i,roa f,cast among tho steilshs as ttls views lows
Of Engllshmen themselves 8 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05


from Mexico comes IL strange tale Sof
r. q city, the houses u which y IRE
= butt OF gold and 4 silver AZ great
wall 100 feet high. encompasses the city,
and this also Is full o. gold and silver
without tho wall are miles Of mo t,ntains
which conceal almost inchlculable amounts
~ silver ard 81 gold. The xholo repre-
sel1ts al, am cunt Of wealth undteai1,t Of
even by the ulti-t11ill ionhires OF tho
Z, Arabian Nights u u y as u
Il The most remarkable pnrt df the story,
however Is that It comes from tho au-
Bthoritative pen or Percy II Martin, r.. r.
"a. s., and, supported by substantial sci.
entihc facts Is set forth In the matter
Of fact pages Of tho financial News
53{s It seems that Guanajunto, the gold and
8 silver CITY In question was built by the
spaniards when they CONQUERED Mexico sa'''o
Ills, indeed !, the oldest city IN that State.
! Ut Mining Machinery Bad. nj
5i}S But when tho span1nrds set to work to
extract silver from the mines of LIN Luz,
lust without. the city, the mechanical np-i
pliances OF the time only enabled them
TO extract 65 per cent. OF the silver in the
Bore. The remaining IS per cent. Of silver
and gold which the orc nlso con tnined was
therefore cast contenptuousy OH one SIDE
Al From the waste material were built the
city ana the wall about IT. From. this this
waste ore, too, there sprnng mountains Of
refuse TINT in reality contained fortunes
$Ss Now these mountains OF refuse the
\ walls 81 the city, nnd the houses OF the
city. may be demolished, that they may
yield up to modern machinery the riches
that they contain. \.
Apart from the gold md silver hidden
lin; the walls OF the houses, It is estimated
that tile refuse heaps comprise alone q
million tons OF ore each, every ton! Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
'Zs2zs. 15s7ue1nas Z,ZzI1e ~z19
6onknz2lIz1 Z5e. EzEk0E
iTHREGWOMEN Swim
N seine A. PARIS A. | 5
Thousands Line the Rivers Banks
is View the Exciti
838 Contest. IIi5
MISS $KELLE RMAN WINS

spe ''''a PARIS, July "a. Isl
Thousands Of people lined the banks Of
the Seine today to see the great seven
mile swimming race, In which'athe little
English art % student. Miss Herxheimer:
the Australian, Miss Kelerman and the
Austrian, MISS Frauendorfer,3 were com
petitors. Thirteen men also took part,
but they were mere incidentals In the
eyes Of the spectators u, a ss5}..5
&The immense crowd chcered Itself
honrse as the three ladies lined up on the
tpontoon at Breezy and threw OF their
white robes Miss Kellerinan was In
black, her long hair streaming loose over
her shouldersR She was eatlng the wing
Of a chicken. She ate three birds. by the
way. during the course OF the swim. s5
Miss Frauendorfer, who was In black
also, had hidden her fair hair. under q red
rubber cap. S5ji ia g3ss E5t5s 53 e Vi II,
Miss Horxheimer's plump pink
face beamcd at the crowd over q costume
Of dark blue. Sho Is only Island she
looked a mere child beside the other two
magnincently proportloned women
Her curly black hair was tied up with q
ribbon, but that disappeared with the
first dive, and was carried Off as n trophy
by an enthusiast. 3.; .9f4 & E
The three took the plunge together. and
after Miss Kelerman had received an
other piece Of chicken from her father,
who rowed in a. boat alongside she took
the lead. She and Miss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
left Miss Herxhcimer far behind. Indeed,
It was apparent from the. start that the
child had no chance gainst the two ex-
pert women. But she 9pluckily swan ne
seven miles, and received q great ova--.
ton when she finished at lAuteull. sE
Miss Kellernan and Miss Frauendorfer
swan neck and neck all the way, Miss
Kellcrman finally! beating her rival by six
inches. They did the seven miles In
minute under tho four hours, and were
checcred to the echo when they came out
Of the water. Miss Kellerman got an ,ex-
tra round OF applause for insisting on re-
moving Miss Frauendorfer's8 red cup. ar--
ranging her hair and kissing her before
they climbed out OF the water. &t Ii
Five Of tho men did not complete the
distance. which Bougoin (Winner) covered
In 8 hours 6 minutes 2 seconds He Is q
boy of Is, who only learned to swim three
years ago. Ellington, tho Englishman.
was a second after, and Greasley third,
his time being 8 hours 12 minutes.