davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
MRS. PAUL SNOW

Mrs. Paul Snow. who has been at the
point Of death for four days at her
home at Pedro. was brought to the
hospital yesterday afternoon, where
she was operated upon for strangu-
lated hernia, from which she died at
IL a IN. today
She had suffered from many attacks
of the dread disease for the past IA
years, but the last so Frustrated her
that her physician had an Ocala con-
sultant to go down to see her and they
agreed that operation. though very
dangerous in her matured condition,
was her only hope.
She was the daughter Of Peter Perry,
who was until his death one of Sumter
county's staunchest citizens: was As
years of age, and the mother of nine
children.
She was a model Of patience in her
final agonizing trial, thinking more of
her loved ones than herself. Our sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved hus-
band and children.
She was told that death was prob
able with operation and Inevitable
without one, 50 she chose the former
The remains will be taken to Pedro
for burial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
ORGANIZED A HUMANE SOCIETY

The Star is pleased TO hear of the
success that attended the efforts of
Mrs Perdue and Mrs. D VI. Smith TO
get up a sufficient interest 10 organize
a humane society yesterday afternoon.
which took place in the court house.
Editor Frank Harris was named tenn
porary chairman, who briefly stated
the objects Of the meeting, namely: to
perfect the organization Of a humane
: society. Judge Bullock read the law
relating TO such societies for which
service he was rendered a vote of
thanks.
The following We're then elected Of
ficers: President. Frank Harris: vice
president, l.. ". Duval; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. d. NJ. smith; directors,
Frank Harris, l. ". Duval. DR. ". H.
Dodge, Rev Campbell Gray and Mrs
z. T Perdue-
The following parties through the
solicitation Of Mesdames Perdue anu
Smith had joined the society ana paiu
their initiation fees Of nifty cents.
DR.. d. NJ. smith D, : Williams, ST.
Rev. W. II Dodge. r. f. Carroll DAVID
Woodrow. r. T Munroe. +. l. Maloney,
O. r Naughs y. +. Burnett. II. \. Wa
t.rman. william Hooker. Z. c. Cham
bliss r. r. Bullock, II. W. Tucker. l..
X Green William Anderson. Harvey
clark. Ted Drake, DR.. r. D. Fuller. ].
T Lancaster. ". l.. Colbert, S. T. Sis
trunk. John Taylor. W. p. Edwards ].
r. Mooread w ". Clyatt, CT r. Robin
son, Mr.. Talton, F. G. r. Weihe. Fl. p
Clarkson. r. S Hall. E. F.. Robinson.
George MacKay. D. f. McIver. Marcus
Frank, f. c. Smith. Clifton Camp. DR.
William Jones, l. r. ChaZal. Mayor J.
D. Robertson. Mrs w. Fl. Dodge. Mrs.
G. r. Tydings, Mrs. II. G. Packham.
Mrs. T. f. Bridges. Mrs. w. D. earn.
Miss Daisy Bell, Mrs. L. c. Chambliss.
Mr.. Duval kindly consented to pre-
pare an application for charter for the
society. which will be published as
soon as received. when the society will
be ready to begin its humane work.
Among those present at the meeting
wers Mrs. D. NJ. Smith, Mrs. B. It. Per-
due, Mrs. II. c. Packham. Dr. Dodge
Rev Campbell Gray, Judge Bullock
Mr.. Ed Carmichael, DR.. y. NJ. Smith
Mr. L. W. Duval and Editor Harris
The society has made a splendid be-
| ginning and will do valiant service in
the interest of the suffering dumb ami
NAL and those who have no conscience
or feeling in their souls for those that
| cannot speak for themselves, and III
| treat, abuse or starve their belongings
will be made to fell that the public
| has some interest in such matters
| which they are bound to respect Mes
danes Perdue and Smith are to be con
| graduated on the work they have
| done
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
PASSING ON THE PAPERS

The following is the result of the
grading committee on the papers or the
teachers who took the examination
last week. The grading committee
consisted of Harry Shaw, Gary BECK
and Miss Elizabeth Mizelle.
There were 2S white teachers who
annlied for certificates, none got first
class Those who secured second
grade were Mrs. l.. p. Bradford, Tam
pa; e. III. Miller and John J. Beard,
Summerfield, and Miss Lucille Moore,
Ocala. Third grade-Mrs. Fl. S. Wes-
son, Ocala: Miss Ethel Turner and Mr.
Fred Turner, Cater; Miss Annie F.
Wilson, Reddick; Miss Apple Redditt,
Citra; Miss Pearl Forbes, Anthony.
Among the colored teachers there
were fOrtytwO aspirants for certifi-
Gates, none secured first and second
grade certificates Only three secur-
ed third grade certificates. namely:
Lottie Howell, Fessenden; Mamie Har-
mon, Hague. and Esther Simon Ocala
At this rate there will be a scarcity of
colOred teachers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
CLARk-EDWARDS

News reached Ocala yesterday that
Mrs. Lucy Rion Edwards of Lakeland
and Mr.. r. X. Clark of Mulberry were
married sunday noon at the Lakeland
Sanltarium over which Mrs. Edwards
preSideS.
Mrs Edwards will be remembered as
matron of the Ocala hospital up to last
summer. She recently went to Lake
land TO assume charge of the sani-
tarium at that place.
The marriage is a romance that
grew out of Mrs. Edwards nursing Mr.
clark in the Ocala hospital. where he
was patient for several months with
broken leg.
Mrs. Edwards is the mother of Mrs
l. A Gabel of OcalG The many Ocala
friends of Mrs. Edwards extend con-
gratulationS and trust her marriage
Will be one frought with usefulness
and happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

The Tampa Times, in it's safe and
sane utteranceS on things in general.
reminds the Over-enthuSiaStic admirers
and "whoopers-u for Broward to
curb their hilarious predictions of what
he will accomplish in the Senate. 1t is
all well meant, but better go slow, take
1t calmly and see what time will show.
In all this, the Times, like all the lead
ing papers of the state that expounded
the cause of Senator TaIiaferro, wisheS
Mr. BrOward well and will support him
in every move for the upbuilding and
promotion of the state and the nation $
prosperity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Mr.. n. |. Gottlieb, organizer for the
Fraternal Union of America. returned
yesterday noon from Barlow and
Lakeland, where he met with crafty
ing success. Mr.. Gottlieb informs us
that there will be a district convention
OF the F. L. of \. in Ocala June 2Sth
and that Messrs. Sage. Brown and him
self are the committee to get up a pro-
gram which will be interesting and in
structive, not only to the delegates
and members, but to the public at
large
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
FAMOUS HOLEPROCF HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
The Original Six Months Guaranteed
Hose That VIII Make Your
Feet HaDpy

The Holeproof Hosiery Co. spends
$4,000 a year to see that each finished
pair is perfect.
Most hose, in the stores, look alike
to you buyers, yet there's a vast differ
ence among the different brands. Some
are made with a "two-ply" yarn in
stead of a costlier three" Some are
knit in hap hazard way. The Hole
proof Hosiery Co is spending this year
to produce Holeproof Hose four times
what it costs to make common grades
Six Pair Mems Lightweight so
Six Pair Mems Silk Lisle 1890. 800
Six Pair Ladies' Lightweight 49,. 100
Six Pair Ladies Silk Iisle ...... 300
(Any cOlOrs).
4 Written Guarantee with Every Pair
VI. FISHEI. Il son
Dealers I'm Original Guaranteed Hose
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

The funeral of the late Edward T..
Williams was quite largely attended
this morning. Rev. w. II. Dodge Of
ficiated. The pail bearers were mem
bers Of Marion Camp and consisted of
j. M. Martin, Leonard Dozier, Alfred
Aver, j. II. Livingston, D. A. Miller
and Frank Harris There was quite a
number of comrades of the deceased
present, also some of the Daughters.
The grave was literally banked with
flowers, loving remembrances of his
many friends. His nephews, John and
Marion PelOt of Jacksonville, came
down to attend the funeral
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
WEST VIRGINIt AND
KENTUCKY At WAR

Wheeling. W. Va. June 16.-Ken-
tuckian> who We're guarding their
state AGAINST invasion 10y smallpox VIC
Tins killed two men and wounded sew
eral others at CrUm yesterday when
they opened fire from the Kentucky
side of the Tug branch of the Pig
Sandy river on hospital car on the
Norfolk X Western Railroad which
was crowded with negro patients.
The kentuckianS heard that the
West Virginia authorities intended to
ship the smallpox sufferers across the
line into their state. \ posse has been
formed I" arrest the men who did the
shooting and further hloodShei Is
feared
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Editor Law of the Barlow Courier
Informant is indeed a prophet, polit-
ically. He said last 5th of May that
the first primary would not decide the
senatorial contest in Florida, but that
Broward would win in the second pri-
mary, and he did. The gallant general
an old grizzled veteran. won out and
bears his honors with that becoming
modesty. which is one of the pleasing
characteristics of this shining light of
the editorial fraternity Of Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

The Tampa Daily Times is paying
special attention to Marion county. 1t
has correspondents at Ocala, Belleview.
Symmetrical and other points, enabling
it to keep the local field we'll covered.
The telegraph service of the Times is
complete and it's editorial page is one
of the best in the South. 1t is right
on hand every morning with all the
news, and next to his home paper is
one of the best for a Marion county
man to read.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Rev. S. G.. Mullins returned Monday
night from Gadsden county. where he
closed up his passionate, to assume
charge of the Baptist church at Lees
burg. He said the tobacco industry of
Gadsden county was slowly recovering
from the severe depression of several
years ago, when it dropped in price
from seventy-five cents pound to fiji
teen cents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
OUR COUNTY AHEAD

The Marion County Democratic En-
ecutive Committee is probably the only
one in the state that has a young lady
secretary Miss Laura Norwood is her
name, and she is a very efficient Of
ticial-Ocala Cor. Tampa Times
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Peter Standley, a former merchant
of Fairfield. but for several years a
resident of Ocala, grew tired of his in
active life and has returned to Fair
field and opened q new store Mr.. S
was in town yesterday stocking UP on
goods. He is an enthusiastic socialist
and is never so happy as when pro-
claiming it a panacea for all our
social ills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

The many friends of Miss frankie
Lotion of Miami. will be glad to know
she is in the city, the guest of her
niece. Mrs. Fred McAteer, and her sis
ter. Mrs. John Rutland. Miss Lotion
attended the high school here when
Prof. Streator taught. seventeen years
ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Mr.. w. II. White of Springfield, Ohio,
Is in the city and is favorably i'm
pressed with the place that he pro-
poses to remain with us and with that
object in view in company with DR. u.
M. Boney will start a hack line and
package express. They are now ar
ranging details and preparing to 10
cate office. The scheme looks good
and we wish them success in their eff
forts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Dillon. :. G. June l5.-Sidney Hur-
Soy a young lawyer. Of this place. was
shot three times and mortally wounded
a. he left the court room here yeSter-
day afternoon. by Richard :. Davis
who. with his wife runs the Central
Hotel here. Davis Immediately after
the shooting gave himself up and the
only explanation he gave Of the tras-
efy was the statement that Hur>ey nad
ruined his home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

The summer normal school opened
at Gainesville Monday with seventy
five students in attendance. and more
to follow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Sheriff c. F. Prevatt of Osceola
county, was here yesterday interview
ing Sheriff Galloway about an escaped
criminal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Washington, June 15.-ShOwerS to-
night or Thursday light To moderate
varia BILE winds
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15
PLANO FOR SALE

For sale, a fine oak piano in perfect
order Cost $500, will be sold for $3.50
| Apply to % Sanchez street, Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Genuine Scriven Elastic Seam Draw
ers. knee and full lengths. for ten days
only at 30 cents. The Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-15

Ea giles meet this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
| ]
!
An Important and Sensational
Capture IN the Noun
tain astrlesS.

A. r. RIdenonr IS federal prIs-
oner in the county jail here awaiting
trial at the october term Of federal
court in this city on the charge Of
operating a still. He was brought
here from Martinsburg in default OF
bond of 1000.
Special Revenue Agents .. s. Por-
ter and G. e. Dooley. of Baltimore
and Deputy Marshal w. p. Brown
met at woodstock. Va. for the pur-
pose of arranging to make raid on
an alleged notorious still and noun
tain resort at Trout run, Hardy
county. this state.
All during the day the government
officials were secreted In the noun
tains and as dusk CAME on closed in
on the home of Ridenour At hrst
the man showed defense. but was
promptly oyerpowered and taken
into custody.
A search OF the premises. accord
ing to the statement OF the officials.
making the raid. disclosed one OF the
most complete stfn equipments ever
found The place is situated in re-
mote part of the mountains and fire.
quented only by the mountaineers.
who made the rendezvous place for
a nightly gathering.
The government officials state that
this is one of the most important
raids made for some time. The
prisoner was held in the mountains
during the night and next morning.
taken to harrisburg. where he was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner w. H. Thomas.
Much of the equipment found in
the raid was taken into court as evil
dence. but Ridenour pleaded guilty
In default of one thousand dollars
bond, the defendant was ordered re-
moved to Clarksburg to await the
action of the grand jury the first Of
next month
The equipment found win be
brought here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
EMANGLRAI..L0N
Day Being Eittngly Observed
by the Colored People of
This Section.

The colored people OF this section
last night celebrated theforty-seventh
anniversary OF the issuing OF the
Emancipation proclamation.
The Rev. w. T, Kennedy was mas
ter Of ceremonies and W. s. Hal
orator OF the evenings The Rev. J.
C. Young, OF Elldns, also spoke.
There was good music and several
recitations.
At O'Clock this evening patriotic
sermon will be preached at the Mt.
zion Baptist church by the Rev. ]. t.
Warner, of Fairmont and the pas
tors band will serve refreshments.
The observance, which is being
held in the at. zIohY church, will
be continued tomorrow evening and
night, and Sunday afternoon and
night there will be big program
suitable for the occasion.
At Grafton last night Prof. g. II.
Florence was master OF ceremonies
and the Rev. S. P. West. pastor OF
Prlde's chapel here, was the orator
of the day. The Rev. G.. w. Mese
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and Prof. C. H. Florence also spoke.
AT both places the exercises were
interspersed with patriotic and other
appropriate features, and it is quite
commendable of the colored people
to thus remember their emancipation
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23

Only Nine Pos offices ID Vest
Virginia Have Made
Application

WASHINGTON. D. g., Sept. 2t8--
II. the application Of postmasters Tor
the establishment Of postal savings
banks is to be taken as an indica-
ton. there IS little demand for the
new institutions In any part Of the
country, especially In West Virginia.
Out OF a little more than 1900
postomces in. West virginia. nine
have asked for the establishment OF
savings, banks. In the entire coun-
try there are eO.144 postohices and
H64s OF them have asked to be made
savings banks. About one in hun
dred OF the postomces in the country
have applied and about one in every
$50 OF the ofices IN West Virginia
Seventeen banks in West Virginia
have applied to be made Repositories
OF the postal savings bank funds.
IN Nevada. Rhode Island and the
District OF Columbia no postofdce
has applied for the savings bank
feature. while in Alaska, Delaware.
Hawaii and Porto Rico but one post
office has applied. Two each have
applied In Arizona, Montana, Utah
and wyoming. The largest number
OF applications comes from Ohio.
with So, while Pennsylvania and
Minnesota are tied with 4s applica-
lions each for second place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
ODD FELLOWS
Return from the Dedication
of Their State Home
at E1kins.

The special train carrying Clarlss-
burg and other Odd Fellows and mem
bers OF the Rebekahs from Elkins,
where the orders state home was ded-
icated with imposing ceremonies yes
terday, arrived here at o'clock this
morning. member of the order
states that the railroad companies
handled 10000 people on the occasion.
The dedication work was in charge
OF DIR. D. P. Kessler, OF Cowan, grand
master OF the order assisted by Mrs.
Z. Curry. of Huntington. president of
the State Rebekah Assembly; e. w.
Rouse, of New Martinsville. as herald
of the North; c. E. Lemley, of Cowan,
Herald of the South; Mrs. Anna Sill
colt, of Parkersburg, Herald of the
East: and Mrs. May Curence, of
Clarksburg, Herald Of the West
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
MOVEMENT
Is Started to Have Prof.
Omen Organize Big Brass
Band Here.

Resulting from the engagement OF
Prof. w. H. Omen's brass band OF
Fairmont this week at '"The Old
JClarksburg Fair movement has
been started by local musicians and
others Interested in good band mugic
to have Prof. Omen come to Clarks-
burg in the near future for the pur-
pose of organizing a big band for
this city.
The omen organization, which IS
the Official band of the First Regi-
ment OF the West Virginia National
Guard, is in excellent shape and it
won immense popularity here by the
line music it furnished. 1t takes
money and WORK to keep an organi-
cation OF this kind together, but it
Is believed the citizens of Clarksburg
would be glad to support one here.
Should Prof. Omen be invited to
come here, efforts would be made to
combine local bands into one big or
ganization. Prof. Visions band is
progressing splendidly and he de-
serves great credit for the work he
has done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
YOUNG LADY
Dies of Spinal Meningitis at
Home of Her Parents at
Point Comfort.

Mrs. Mary Walkenbaugh died Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
H. Morgan, OF Point Comfort. She
had been i'll only a few days, being
taken i'll last Saturday. The cause Of
her death was spinal meningitis. Be
sides her parents. brother, Charles
R. Morgan, and a sister, Mrs, Ruby
Coon. survive The funeral will be
held Saturday at o'clock Services
will be held at the house by the Rev.
James E. Bird, and burial will be in
Greenlawn cemetery.
Miss Morgan was twenty years OF
age and up to the time of her Illness
capably and efficiently filed the
position OF assistant bookkeeper the
Glen Elk foundry. She was we'll
known and well liked by all who
knew her, and the news OF her death
is learned with sorrow and regret,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
PARTY RETURNS
From Delightful Automobile
Trip Across Country to
Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. NJ. o. Cor, Miss Cora Choir
pening. w. H. DAWSON and Lloyd
L. queen returned home Thursday
night from an automobile tour In
four states. Detroit. Mich, was the
fartherst place they visited and they
went from that city by boat to
Cleveland, O., and thence by automo-
bile to New Philadelphia, o., Wheel
ing, Morgantown and then to Clarks-
burg. They went to Detroit by way
Of indianapolis, Ind. The trip was
delightful. They covered more than
j. 400 miles and did not have to stop
on account of punctures or other
mishaps to their machine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
Will not WAIT
Subcommittee Decides to Go
Ahead with Lorimer
Investigation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-The sena-
torIal subcommittee on privileges
and elections decided today to pro-
coed at, this time with an investiga-
ton of alleged fraud and corruption
in the election of Senator LorrImer.
and not postpone action until after
the November election as urged by
the senator's attorney.
After the submission of names of
witnesses by the Chicago Tribune,
a conference resulted In the an
nouncement that the session would
adjourn as a public meeting until
Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
MIR. scHoEW
VIII Have Charge of Office Affairs
During MFR. Parsons Absence.

Frank F.. Parsons, deputy mine in
spector, left the city Thursday night
for Los Angeles, Calf. where ne will
attend the American Mining Congress.
Mr.. Parsons will be absent about three
weeks, and during his absence the af-
fairs of his office will be looked after
by Mr.. Karl Schoew. of F'airmont.
Any one desiring to conlmunlcate with
Mr.. Schoew. may do so by calling 222-
Y on the Consolidated telephone at
Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
MINE PAY DAY
Will Be Observed Tomorrow
in the Clarksburg and
Fairmont Regions.

Tomorrow will be pay day at the
various coal miees in the Clarksburg
and FaIrmont regions for work done
the month of August. The pay in the
two regions will be about $4,000 less
than the previous pay, although it
will total several hundred thousand
dollars. Shortage of cars was the
cause of the reduction in the aggre-
gate amount. Next months pay will
be better as the car supply is improv-
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
SENATOR ELEINS
Is Recovering from an Illness
at His Home in the
City of Elkins:>

WASHINGTON. d. C.. sept. IA
runor has been in circulation in
washington to the effect that senator
BIlkins was seriously sick with malar-
daI fever, had lost some twenty or
thirty pounds and was considered In
critical condition. At his office it
was learned that he had had mild
attack of malaria while at his home
at Elkins, but that he Is up and at
tending to bustness. is not confined to
his bed and is not considered seriously
Ill at all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-23
Bur Peruvian Fails Under
His Machine and is
Injured.
WONDERFUL rs FEAT
Expert Aviators Predicted
That His Flight Would
Result Fatally.
RIG, Switzerland. Sept.

BRDG, Switzerland. Sept. "a
George chavez, Peruvian aviator.
new from Brig over simplon Pass
and returned to Domo Dossola on tine
italian side over the Alps this after
noon. In alighting Chavez fell be-
meath the machine. He was injured
and the monoplane was destroyed
Weymann, American, In an attempt
to perform the same feat descended
after being in the air four minutes.
Strong winds ruled along SImplon
Pass, and the feat was regarded rs
the most daring proposed for airmen-
Aviation experts predicted that the
only alternative to successful
hght was the death of the aviator.
Chavez rose to a height estimated at
nearly 1000 feet He maintained
this altitude at least half an hour,
and he accomplished eight miles
that brought him over eighteen
miles down to Domo Dossola. Ar
irving at Domo Dossola he left the
hardest part OF the journey behind
him. The remaining distance 70
Milan ofrers less difficulty. The dis
lance from Brig to Milan is seventy
i've miles. Time limit FOR transal-
pine competition expires tomorrow.
Weymann started on another at
tempt to cross the Alps this morn
ing.