davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
ASHEvILLE WILL
HAvESIRONG TEAM.
Plenty of Material in Sight
and Good Schedule
Arranged.

Asheville, n, C.. October li.-Ye.-
terdnys game between Ashevilc
School and Lenoir College. which was
won by the Ashcvillians by the score
OF II to o. showed those Interested
in the success of the local tean that
the chances for q good season are
bright. The Asheville School is stu
ated about six miles from Asheville
and is beautifully surrounded by a
large lake and grove. All forms of
sport are INDUCED in there, and some
excellent athletes are developed at
that Institution.
The football team this year is being
coached by DR.. j. Spcath, who has
been with the school in that capacity
for number OF years. G. B, Lam
man, who played consistent game
last season. has been chosen as cap
tain of the team.
Manager Alfred 7. Copeland is ar
ranging games with strong teams for
the coming season. and while he has
not yet announced his schedule. he
declares that IL will be one of the
best I'M the history Of the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

from the Colonial Theatre. Boston,
where it had a three months run,
breaking all records for the season
for long runs and playing to capacity
business at every performances Tho
book Is by Otto Hauerbach, while Karl
Hoschna is responsible for the music.
and these peers of musical comedy,
who have given to the theatrical world
The Three Twins" Madame sherry
Bright Eyes" and THE Girl of Ny
Dreams" and In providing the music
for Doctor de Luxe" Mr.. Hoschnn
has surpassed his former efforts The
song hit OF the peace, For Every Boy
who's Lonely, There's a Girl who's
Lonely, Too" is considered by musi-
cal critics to be the greatest American
ballad ever written. Other musical
hits OF the piece are The Accent
Makes No Difference in the Language
OF Love" When the Old Top Hummed."
Jealousy" and the "Harum Sea rum,
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
SQUAD IS GIVEN
SECRET PRACTICE

Lexington, Va. October 1.-THE
Washington and Lee squad had secret
practice to-day The coaches are be-
ginning to give out the plays and the
formations which they expect to use
in the big games OF the season. Three
squads ran through signals for over
an hour this afternoon, the coach Of
each squad working hard ell the time
TO drill every man in the fine points
OF the separate plays. These new plays
were then tried out In scrimmase. The
scrimmage was good one. and the
men went into the play with snap.
Keeping up flood fight for fully forty
minutes. All the teams are using tho
same signals, but time after tame new
tricks were pulled off by the teams
and for big gains. DR.. Pollard Is work
Ing hard on his line. The men from
tackle to tackle are getting lot OF
hard knocks. and the doctor Is going
to keep driving ut them until their
form on the offense shows decided inn
provemept. The men were learning to-
day how to open holes. the coaches
showing them how to double team and
how TO body check IN the line. They
said tonight that they were far from
satisfied and expected to continue tho
work until the offense was as intelii-
gent as the defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
DETECTIVES SEEK
MISSING GIRL
Name Not Disclosed, but Said to
Be Daughter of Treasury
Official.
tspecial to The Times-pispatch.l

NPlNnidb W HS lllilSS-DlSpdlCI.l
Norfolk, Va, October ll.-Detectiyes
from Washington are here looking for
daughter of a prominent official of
tho Treasury DEPARTMENT. who disap-
peared from her home October 3. Her
parents Will not allow the detectives to
disclose her name The purser OF fIrn
steamer Southland says q young NO
man answering the description came
to Norfolk the night OF October and
had suit case with the initials "H.
E. which is admitted by the parents to
be Identical with the letters on the
suit case she Is supposed to have taken
with her. Morgan Bradford, who
claims to have been formerly in the
United States Secret Service Depart
ment is here looking for the woman
The girl is described as FIVE feet FIVE
inches tall. weighs 1875 pounds. dark
brown hair, large brown eyes, far
apart, face full and skin rather dark.
She CARED tan shopping bag contain
ing the monogram ietter wv"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
WHITNEY's sANDRIAN
WINS NEWMARKET RACE

Newmarket, England. October Ii
The race for two-ycar-olds. plate OF
100 soverelgns, distance Ave furlongs,
run here to-day. was won by H. p.
Whitney's Sandrian, Struy was sec
ond and Rubicond third. There were
twelve starters.
The Cazewitch stakes, handicap of
25 sovercigns each, with 500 sover-
cigns added, for three year olds and
UP. distance the Cazewitcn course two
and one-fourth miles. was won by
WiIlonyx. Martingale II. was second
and Papavero third. w. Astor's Mi
radon finished fourth. There were six
teen starters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St

Walter Direct. George G. stiles. Rome.
Ga: Rosewood. g. g.. Russell B. A..
IL. Tyson. Wilmington. Del; Tom
Patch. b.. e.. Tom Patch. Shoemaker
Bros. Barnesboro Pa; Jim o'Brlen,
b. g. W. w j.. j. T. Wilson. Johns
town. Pc; Carrie Dillon. b. M. Baron
Dillon. Pitnian Farm. Trenton, n. j.;
Little Belle. b. M, Hcrmetic. Pitman
Farm. Trenton, n. j.; Red Birch. C. g..
Brodic Redwood, Pittman Farm, rren-
ton. \. j.: Binso Axworthy. -.
-, Fred Jamison. Butler. Pa;
Jolly Major. bl. g. Major c.. Fred
Jamison, Butler Pa; Zanzibar, b. s..
-ileantara, II. r. Tyson. Newark. Deb;
silver Cup. Bull &
Bioxom. only. Va; Partner Girl. b. M.
Minerva. W. II. Strauch. Dawson. Pa ;
frolic b. e.. Bona Prince, C. q. Tansy,
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn: The Little
Widow. CHI. M, General Garcia. K. D.
J. Doyle, Lynchburg, Va. Mack Burns.
b. e.. Bobby Burns, l.. D. j. Doyle.
Lynchburg. Va; Erie. Direct, b. g..
Lord Direct Hurry Benedict, East
Aurora. n. Y: Lady Denton, b. m,
Tony Denton. Harry Benedict, East
Aurora. N. y; Geana D., -, -.
Oscar Wright, indianapolis. Ind;
Peanut Boy. CHI. g.. Hazel Chief
Charles Baldwin Pennington. n. j..
Arlstides. Jr., CHI. g.. Aristides, John
O. Porter. Middleburg. VT: Princetta.
b. IA Prince of India, John Q. Porter.
Mddleburg. VT; Director NJ. b. s.,
Director Red. Z. F. DeGour. Philadel
phia. Pa; DIR. Opera. b. =. Dr. Mason.
Edge Hill stock Farm. Shawsvilie. Va.
Fifth race-running, -year-olds.
fvc furIongs-Rod and Gun. 10I: Auto
Maid. III; Little England, 11s; Deduc-
tion, 90; Devil May Care, 90.
Sixth race-running. three-year-olds
and up. mile and a sixteenth-Cis-
mont, 100; Beau Brummell. 1os; Lois
Cavanaugh, 10S; Ornamosa, los; CUT,
tyhunk. 100.
Seventh racc-steeplechase hunt
ers'. two miles-Topright, 14?; Flat
foot. 152; Aronoc. 14s: Young Bitten,
1872
Eighth racc-running. all ages, five
furlongs 103: Margaret
Victor, 10; Deduction. 81; Bendaga.
1916: Peyton Breckenridge. 100; Old
Erin. 1903: Infection. 113; Fort Carroll.
100: Western knight, f13. Lizzie
Hoover. 81: Silver Locks. lis: Fort
Worth. LOG; Cassius Dixon. 1iS.
First running race at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

into action, and try them out thorough
~ In these last contests
Happy enthusiasts wero scattered all
over New York tonight, when mail
carriers began delivering tho tickets.
which Will admit them to games in this
city Clerks were stiII busy Tonight
cleaning UP their work OF alloting re-
servations and preparing for open sale
OF remaining seats. which begins to-
morrow.
Few big wagers on the worlds series
were reported here up to tonight.
Hundreds OF small bets between
friends, however. have been made for
the most part at even money. A party
OF old ball players has put up $500
against $1,000 that the CLAIMS would
win four straight games from the Ath-
letics. The big end OF the bet was
taken by Il. Il. Smathers. acting for
syndicate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
CENTRAL CAROLINA FAIR
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS
Special to The Times

Special TO The TImes-Dispatch.1
Greensboro, n. c., October 1.-THE
second day OF the Central Carolina
Fair was featured by large attend
ance. the threatening skies Of the
opening day giving way this morning
to a brilliant sun. The exhibits show
ing the progress of Central Carolina
In commercial and agricultural lines
arc attracting large crowds. and the
general verdict Is that the displays
are Tar better than ever before. This
successful flights In his Curtiss
bipiane. The races for the day were
postponed on account OF the heavy
track and double and unusually at
tractive card has been prepared for
tomorrow. which is always the big
gest day OF the fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
NEWSPAPER MAN WEEDS.
CaryiI OdeIl. OF This City, Eiopcs With His
Boyhood Sweetheart.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Washington. D. c.. october ii.-Caryli Nall
odell. formerly OF Washington. now Rich
inond newspaper man, recovered sufficiently
from a two weeks illness to elope 10 Anna
polls. Md, to-day with his boyhood sweet
heart Miss Bessie Hall. an accomplished
musician and !ingulst, also of Washington.
Mr.. Odel planned 10 be married when he
came home month ago on vacation. but
was taken sick. and the nuptiaIs had to be
postponed.
Homer Joseph Dodge. a Washington news
paper ran. and Miss Dunreath OdelI, SIS
the bride. accompanied them to Annapolis,
where the ceremony was performed in the
Carvcl Hall Hotel. The families OF the
couple are of old Virginia stock. and are
Intimately acquainted. Mr.. Odell and his
bride Will live, In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Ty Cobb and Schultz
Win Automobiles

Chicago, October u.--outaeIder
Schultz, of the Chicago National
Lenguc club, and It! Cobb. of the
Detroit American Lengue team, won
the automobiles offered this year
for the player In cnch league who
WINS adjddgcd by "jury" of news
paper men to have been of most
service to his club in 1911, It was
announced here to-day.
The presentation fs planned TO
nike place in New York or Phiin-
dolphin. No one line of endeayor
determined tho award this year.
the winner being scored according
To hts general efficiency. Cobb's
percentage was 1000 and Schuite's
Asa under the system used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-'Doctor dc Luxe"
Bijou---'The Traitor"
Good NIusicaI COMEDY.

Good Musical Comedy.
OF tho many musical shows that
have been produced in NewS York in
recent years none has given such uni
versal satisfaction as Ralph Herr, In
the Sovel musical comedy. Doctor do
Luxe" which comes to the Academy
tonight tomorrow and SATURDAY. and
Saturday matinee.
Doctor de Luxe" comes hero fresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Flue Buck Brought Down.

Special 10 Tho Times DIepatch.l
fredericksburg. Va, October fl.-After a
fine chase OF three and a half hours ycster-
day the Masssponox Hunt Club OF Spotsyi-
yauia county, captured n splendid eight
year-old buck, Weighing over ec0 pounds.
lie was not shot al until lie was brought
to bay in the ia River. a number OF hunts
men and fifteen hounds were engaged In
the chase. The beautiful nntlors arc pre-
served as relic OF the hunt, and arc in
charge of f. j.. Frazer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
P|ML|CO FEATURE
TAKE N HAND|LY
BY c 0L|G NY
Old campaigner Always in
Striking Distance and Pulls
Away to Front at the
Finish.

Baltimore, Md. October 1.-THE
Mount Washington steeplechasc. the
feature of the afternoon at PimlIco.
was won rather handly by the old
campaigner Coligny, who always kept
within striking distance and came
away at the end. But for falling at
the last jump. LNavarre might have
carried off the honors. Firestonc fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Ty Cobb Will Report the Worlds
,--------v-. Series for The Times-Dispatch

Ty Cobb, the great Detroit fielder and holder
of most of the records in the American League,
the acknowledged "best" baseball player in the
world, and posted thoroughly the fine points
OF the, game, will report for The Times Dis
patch the post-season series between the Giants
and the Athletics for the championship
Cobb made his debut as a baseball writer
last fall, when he wrote the stories of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

The Times Dispatch They by themselves de-
pcng every side technical and personal of the historic
contests y will again describe the Worlds games
for The Times Dispatch Don't Nthc Cobb stories
Order The Times Dispatch once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Ford Motor Cars

Come fully equipped.
Ask experienced motorists why this
Is an advantage"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
FORMER CONVICT
SUES WARDEN FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 90. Ex.
Convict Dram Stevens has begun suit
for damages for 100000 against
State Penitentiary Warden Frank
Conley. alleging that as punishment
he was kept in solitary confinement
for months with an insane Italian.
then later with a burly negro in a
cramped cell. where he was compelled
to exist for six months on bread
and water.
Stevens alleges that he was beat
en-, struck and kicked his collarbone
broken. and he was thrown into the
prison hole to get well
Although his term expired Septem-
Der. II, 1910, he was kept in cell
by Conley, he says, for Il days more
Conley's animOsity against Stevens is
the result, il is alleged. of an at
tempted prison break several years
ago, when Deputy Warden Robbins
was killed and Conley badly wound
ed. Stevens was acquitted of the
attempted break, but Conley never
believed him innocent
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
Mary Garden Gives Reporter
Liberal View of Yellow Hose

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. In the
cold gray dawn of the morning after
Miss Mary Garden sailed away on
the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Miss Garden
made the boat with only ten minutes
to spare for she had been at a
champagne dinner.
Gee. how I'd like a glass of ice
water" said Mary. "Oh, what a head
I've got. and oh. what a time | had.
Say boys, il was the bulliest cham
pagne supper I've had in all my life,
and before it was over Algy was TAX
ing his boots off in the hall" Who
Algy is Miss Garden would not say.
at was perfectly good and proper,
continued Mary, with a strange drawl
in her voice my father and mother
were there and | was such a good
girl"
Mr.. and Mrs Garden were at the
pier to see their daughter off.
Reporters brought the conversation
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
Estranged Spouse Returns
That Wife May Rub Back

back to relieve it from the pain oc
casioned by handling the heavy hCofs
of the Missouri mules during the
day.
After they lived apart few weeks
the husband came to his life compan
ion and complained of the sufferings
occasioned by lack of her tender min
istratiOns.
1t was arranged that he should
bring his weekly washing and get his
backed rubbed every Saturday night
This arrangement continued until
Friday night. the day before the 25th
anniversary of their marriage, when
the husband came to the house. com
planned of his unhappiness and de-
clared his intention to take his own
life with razor.
He Immediately attempted to put
his threat into execution, but was
prevented by the wife and their son
Edward, who lives with his mother
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 20. - Mrs.
Anna Robert. who has rubbed her hus
bands lame back every Saturday night
for two years. although the couple
have been estranged and living apart.
now promises to accord an immedi-
ate reconciliation if her husband
of % years shall recover from mala-
dies with which he suffers at the
city hospital and returns to her
John Robert. blacksmith. 80 years
old. and Mrs. Robert were married
25 years ago. They got along together
er about as well as the average mar
ried couple until the husband two
years ago took exceptions to the
neighbors who lived in the fiat be-
meath them. The aversion to his neigh
bors grew upon him until he insist
ed that they should move.
The wife objected and the couple
went separate ways. For many years
Mrs. Robert had rubbed her husbands s
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21

around 10 the A. pairs of shoes that
Miss Gardens father had bought her
to taks abroad.
Garden, pointing with his umbrella
at his daughters dainty feet, said:
Mary. is that one??"
Miss Mary looked at her toes and
then lifted her dress with both hands
to the level of her ankles.
Yes she said, these are some
Of them"
AMI the reporter. who had caught
a glimpse of an looking pair of
stockings, asked her point blank
what color they We're.
For answer Miss Garden drew up
her dress nearly to her knees, dis
play ing yellow covering for her
Shapely calves.
Nov. take a good look. See. they're
yellow" and then she burst into a
fit Il laughter.
Miss Garden is going TO Paris and
expects to return next fall to sing.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
40 IN SWIMMING
POOL ALL NIGHT

MACON. Aug. 90 - Twenty young
ladies and twenty young men, all
social lights in Macon, spent the
greater part of last night in swim
ming pool, not because they wanted
to. but because they couldn't get
out.
One If the features of the w. W.
Billingsley residence is spacious
swimming pool. and bathing parties.
given by the wealthy owners, are
very popular.
Last evening swimming continued
to late hour. The guests scrambled
out of the pool and discovered to
their horror that some one had made
off with their clothing. Also they
were locked in. 1t was morning be-
fore they were released. The entire
party. clad in sheets. went home in
taxicabs.
Mr. Billingsley has offered reward
for information as to who took the
clothing and locked the couples in.
H was one Of the victims.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
STRIKE
GREAT VICTORY
FOR UN|ON|STS

LONDON. Aug. 90. - All the rail
road men have returned to work to
day and the trains are again running
on schedule time A joint committee
has been appointed which will. on
Monday. commence TO investigate the
Conciliatory act. which is claimed TO
be the root of all the trouble be
tween the men and their employers
All of the papers are today declaring
that the result of the strike has been
a signal victory for the trades union
ISIS.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN.

NOME, Aug. 19. - United States
Marshal Powell and his deputies
raided the private resort of Frank
Hall, the noted gambler, during the
week. and in addition to Hall and
the four men who were caught play
ing pangingi, ten lookers-on We're ar
rested and taken to the lookup. to-
gether with the chips, cards and other
evidence
In the trial which followed. the
defense held that the place in which
the men We're arrested is the warm
storage warehouse of Hall, and not
a gambling resort, and the jury ap-
parently viewed the matter in the
same light All the men were found
not puilty
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
'SCOTTY" TURNS
Up WITH NEW
BANKROLL

:. GOLDFlEID. Aug. 90.
:. Death Valley Scotty. press
:. agent Of this mining region. who
:. posing as mysterious stran-
:. ger. has startled every large
:. city i'll the Un;leE States by
:. his eccentricities and wild ex-
:. penditures of money. has turn
:. ed up in Goldtield with his
:. pockets bHlging with green
:. backs.
:. Three months ago he was in
:. Reno. dead broke. Today he
:. displayed 11,ooO in currency,
:. and prgmised TO reveal the To-
:. cation OF his fabulous wealth
:. after September /.
:. In the meantime ScOtty says
:. he intends making another
:. spectacular whirlwind dash
:. acr IS he continent in spec
:. ial train. After that he will
:. S=ttle down.
:. Il have shot more cham
:. Dagne cOrks into the air than
:. all the bullets fired in the
:. Mexican war. and the oduca-
:. tiOn has been expensive he
:. said, Il have learned enough,
= ani now | am going to look
:. out for Scotty.
:. =. =. :. =. :. =. =. :. :. =. :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
KAISER TO REVIEW
GERMANY'S WARSHlP
AT kEIl, SEPTEMBER

BERLIN. Aug 30 The greatest
naval spectacle ever witnessed in
German waters is slated for Septem-
Der >, when the kaiser will review
all of Germany's warships at kiel
Great preparations are being made
for the event and from all parts of
the empire special trains will be
run to take the large crowds to
the pageant
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
COULD NOT face DISGRACE

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 90. -
Confronted with charges of miscon-
duct as a result of alcoholic excess
es Captain Frank Thornton. of the
SiXty-third Coast artillery committed
suicide here today by taking poison,
For long time Thornton has been
misbehaving himself and in spite of
frequent warnings from his superiors
he had continued his drinking. Prior
to his lapse a few months ago he
was one of the most popular men in
the service.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
A FAMINE In SILVER coins

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. A
famine of silver coins is threatened
in the north Pacific states and banks
in Oregon. Washington and Mon
tana are appealing to the treasury
department to ship dimes, quarters
and half dollars to relieve the Situ-
alton. Congress has not made an APP
preparation for transporting the coin
and the treasury officials say they
cannot come to the relief unless
congress takes some action. The
treasury formerly paid for such trans
portation. but saves about 100000
year by not doing it now.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
White MAN MARRIES
HAPPY DUSKY MAIDEN

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug. 90
O, f.. Tuffe. Il farmer from Portland,
aged 33 years. was Yesterday grant,
ed license and later in the after
noon was married by Justice of the
Peace 5 l.. Davis to Melyina Will
Jams, colored. aged 81 years of Port
land OverjOyed at The result. the
dnsky maiden clasped her husband
TO her bosom following the ceremony
and expressed her satisfaction in no
uncertain terms as follows: Lord
bless yO' heat. Ise got yo now"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
BREAD AND WATER DIET
PART OF HIS SENTENCE

MOFFAT. Colo. Aug 90. - A diet
of bread and water for one week
every year was part of the sentence
imposed upon Frank Volpe, an Ital-
ian. who was found guilty in the
district court at Saguache of muir
der in the second degree fer the kill
ing of Frank Gariano. a Rio Grande
section boss. Judge HolbroOk SEN
fenced NOlpe to serve from ten to
twenty years in the state penitentiary
at Canon City at hard labor
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
GERMAN spy CAUGHT.

PLYMOUTH. Eng Aug. 10. Con
siderable excitement was caused here
today when it became known that a
stranger supposed to be a German
lieutenant, had been taken under ar
rest by the secret service on the
charge of being a spy. The sus-
pect gives the name of Philip Schultz,
and the police state that his identity
is established. discriminating papers
and correspondence were found in
his pockets
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
CAN'T hang this CHINAMAN

SACRAMENTO, Aug 20. - When
Governor Johnson granted today a
further respite OF four weeks to Viii
lis Luis. Chinese sentenced to
death for the murder of his fathers
American wife in San Luis. Cal, he
postponed the solution of a problem
that is worrying Warden Hoyle of
san Quentine prison.
1t will be virtually impossible to
hank Willis Luis because his neck
and head are so closely joined. His
neck is larger than his head and
starts at his ears. A rope placed
around his neck would slip over his
head without touching his ears.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
Big Shoe TRUST ON TRIAL

BOSTON. Aug. 90 - The federal
pr secution of the giant United Shoe
Machine company commences tomor-
row. The company is alleged to be
the strongest shoe trust in the
world and the government attorneys
who have been investigating the case
claim that there will be no difficulty
in proving that it has been operating
in restraint of trade Most Of the
large shoe concerns of this state
are interested in the case and it is
exciting much interest here.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-21
WILL TRY TO SWIM
ACROSS ATLANTIC IN
TWENTY-NiNE WEEKS

SPRINGFIELD. Aug 90. - DR.. Jul
ius prmmer. Of this city. will soon
attempt 10 swim across the Atlantic
He has made a bet that he can per
form the feat in twenty nine weeks
The doctor will be accompanied by a
three-masted bark on his natatory
exploit