davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-03
MILLIONAIRE DROPS DEAD
At HIS HOME IN FLUSHING.

David L. Van Nostrand. sixty-two
years old. one Of the wealthiest and
most prominent men OF Queens County,
dropped dead to-day OF heart trouble al
his home. No. go Broadway. Flushing.
The deceased was associated with
Joseph Cassidy in the real estate bust.
ness. He was tong active In Demo.
cratic politicA lie was County CLERK
when Il was . fee once. before con-
solldation Of Greater New York. He !,
reputed 70 have made during his admin.
istration more than q million dollars
He was President Of the First National
Bank Of Jamaica.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
BRAVE BLUEC0AT RISKS
LIFE TO STOP RUNAWAY,
Children on Way to School First
Placed Safely, Then Schaefer
Grabs the Animal.

"A horse attached TO . light wagon
belonging to O'Neili Natti. . contractor
At No. 100 Mseksr avenue. Brooklyn,
boited just a. Louis Natti, the contrae-
tors son. WAS mounting the wagon. ~
hundreds Of children were swArming to
Public School No. 81 at Neeker avenue
and Humboldt street. Natti was thrown
to the street and the frightened horse
gailoped straight toward the groups OF
school children at ne crossing. where
Policeman 6chasfer Of the Herbert
street station stood guard.
Aided By teachers 6chaefer succeeded
In driving the youngsters from the path
Of the approaching runaway and then
set himself to leap for the horse's reins
The impact knocked the policanan'i
feet from under him and he was dragged
Q full block. the horses hoofs hammer.
ins and decorating his legs ct even
Jump.
schssfer piuckiiy heid on until he had
brought tho horse 10 . stop. Their
Schaefer tainted. DR.. McKenna can't
from st. GATHERINGS Hospital and patch
"a Schacfer up. He was taken homo
Teachers who witnessed Schaeferi
feat have signed . cir0lar recitng hi
bravery and forwardS9 II to Head
quarters.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
GAERTNER, ANGRY,
SMASHED PIANO,
!" WIFE DECLARES
Wealthy Retired Brewer Is Ac
cused In Suit of Meanness
at Home.
CALLED EGGS ALUXURY
Turner, National Biscuit Man,
Urged Wife to Sue Him,
Her Petition Says.
CALLED EGGS ALUXURY

Mrs. wiihsimiaa oasrtAsss wife Of
Robert 0asrtnsr. . wealthy retired
brewer. Of No. sN Jefferson plaoA
Union Hill. N. J.. made application to-
dAy before vics-chsncsiior vivian n.
Lewis IN Jersey City. for separate
maintsnapcA Asssmbiymn Charles u.
Esan rsprsssnts Mrs. ossrtnsr and
fermsr Asssmblyman J. Dmii wal
sehsid the husband.
the petition states that ~ to the
time ne lost 5000 By . bank failure
IN Toledo. o.. several years $50. Oaert-
nsr was . good father and . kind AM
gsnsrous husband. After the bank fail.
uFs che family. NJ. end olrA 0asrtnss
end Florence r.. ths tvsnty-ohs-ysar.
on daughter. oasns 10 Union nm. The
petitioner claims that then her hus.
band drank freely and the more money
he scent the more ssvins 10 wanted
his wife and daughter 70 bs At hom~
goos a LUXURY PIT Only ron
FOOLISH Rich.
D6es he rssardsd ~ . luxury. AZ for
only the foolishiy rich. and should NOT
b on the table Of people Of moderate
nsaas. ossrtnsr 10 seid 70 have told
his wife repeatedly.
The cost Of foodstuhRs generally wa
source Of oomplaint to the dsfsadant.'
the petition olaians. and asserts hat Ia
one discussion OAoetnor aHtackoA che
family plano WIN IN axe Or some simi.
lar weapoa and smashed many Of thu
ksyS.
DurinG ne hsAsiag Of . former appM.
cation maAs ~ Ma 0aertnG's lAwysi
the hth~'s rsply contained . ssrioui
charge against the daughter, In which
ths aans Of . prominent married bust
neas naa Of Paterson WAS mentioned
Asssub,ymaa DsAn submitted afIsda
Wits to-day 10 prove that the chAracts
es the young WomAs 10 wittopt hlsmisa
4 0aertnsr makes . gensral denial b
The evening world., 1913-06-03
YOUNG GIRL TO LEAD
SILK STRIKERS HIKE
. TO MADISON SQUARE
Hannah Silvennan, Fifteen, to
Head March Of Thousand
From Paterson, N. j.

AZ the head Of 1000 striking
silk workers Of Paterson. N. j.. when
they set out at dawn Saturday along
the road 70 Manhattan for the Pageant
in Madison Square Garden will be Han
nah snvsrman. the youngest leader
such Q body has had. and one OF the
most remarkable characters produced
BY the fourteen weeks struggle BE-
tween $1,000 strikers and 500 mill
ownsrs.. -.. Il 80
Fifteen years old. Hsnnah silverman
has been arrested three times for her
activities along the picket line and was
sentenced to sixty days In jail By Re-
eordsr Carroll whom Il was understood
she was acting - leader to several
hundred girl picksts. Her energy has
placed her at the head Of 1000 women
an older THAI herself.
Last Sunday she made . speech In
Halsdon. declaring that she was un.
dauntsd BY her arrests and sentences
from which sshs has appealed. She
would continue to DO active along the
picket line In defiance of the police. she
said. "Big Bill" Haywood. chief Of the
l. w. W.. says she II "ths greatest, lit.
tie I. w. w. leader the American poo.
pie ever saw"
The 1000 strikers expect TO reach
Manhattan by noon Saturday. and aftel
being fed at Madison Square Garvier
will begin to rehearss the Pageant rep.
resenting scenes OF the strike sched.
uled for presentation In the evening.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
TARIFF BILL TO CARRY
CATTLE, WHEAT, MEATS,
/. FLOUR ON FREE LIST
Senator Simmons, After Talk
With Wilson, Says Fight VIII
Be Made on That Line.

wAsurNcroN J,,o sch.,.u.n
summons Vi '"e SENATE ri"~he' oo"-
mitte~ AFTER . conference with Presi'
dent Wilson. to-day, said no behaved
that vhsn ths rar,1 hill 4. rsadv For
-,..,- ,.,-
''"s'uA''o" W ,h' "oe'""o S.u
Gus next week cattle wnoat' meatf Aho
hour very probably VIII be on the free
list
II had been reported that the sub
committee IN charge of the agricultural
scheduie had determ,ned IN mt q nom.
i'm, a,,v a.. ,n..,. "a so,r T., ora.. a
...,,.. 49,, -. A.. o.. u..,.. :,
| -
'a'uo "nu ""e~" vu' .i' summon: NC
cIared st'er ms tak VITA inc Fresioeh'
that ne expected both the raw material
and the finished product to be free listed
He declined to say whether the change
had been made at the instance Of the
President or<senators.
He said that the bill would be consid.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

SALEM. N. J.. June s.-.Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T. ssssraves have issued 1900
invitations for the. wedding Of their
niece. Miss Marguerite Noble Gay. to
John Warren Davis. which will occur
OF the evening Of June IL at the First
Presbyterian Church Of Salem. MI
Davis 10 state Senator from Salem
County. He was leader Of the New
Jersey Senate at,ths hrst and the ssers
session. ..E. -
The evening world., 1913-06-03
She'll De an Army Bride.

Lieut.. william Wallace Overton of
whitestone. l.. l.. and Miss Ruth Inman
Bradson Of Greenville. Tenn. will be
married at st. James's Protestant Epis-
copal Church In Greenville on June II.
Lieut.. Overton IL attached to tho United
States Cavalry and Is stationed at Fort
Myer. Va. He served In the Spanish.
American war with the Twenty-second
Regiment OF New Yorok Volunteers.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

--.lLsf
In his early. life Mr.s vaAi Nost&n
was an auctioneer. going to all para 6f'
the county. selling. of farms and live =
stock. In this manner be. leArned p Il
know great many. peopld ana - t@id$ /,
acquaintance YVES q valuable AlsSt y
when he entered politics.
'pslnce the, consolldation his namS hiss
always been promine4tly mentioned f%
connection with thd presidensy %
Queens. bw he never could make II.
To attain that position was his one
bobby in late life.
Mr.. Van Nostrand leaves widow and
a daughter-Mrs. Everett woodruff. One :
of his sisters Is the wife OF. former
County Judge Harrison s. Moore. \
Another is Mrs. Jed Conkiin, living a.
Riverhead. He leaves three brothers.
william. Charles and Albert.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

- "a WINDOW OF . aorist steed como
Una1nt Nina bowls. In each Of whioh
~ y trss-est shsuh. bst . fun
0no1 tseA dating back many years.
Tea rsptisA the nsrise - NE
Us11ere ingsaisy. 'thsy ars ssai tssss--
enlna upaples and bssoh trsaA We 60
80 oSea JaSaa. whses the secret q
~ terrsas them b known only 70 q
~. 4Asy are raissd from sesds q
Ooelalk ssisctsd cuttings. which an
0n1Gh4 and tsudsd With that marvel.
~ Sq11snes tnhArent N the Eastern
mGna yJfty yesss may pass before th>
- = fns@lArsd saiaSss.
~ pue,4e thls sseioA ne plant Y
&11os1 sepA ~ satasai tendencies sub
n1n1o9 x ~ wiil g ne rsarss. tn
neoaa1t orunes ed trims ana rssss
- G1rbefs W1tA WAT Oasiyis ssils<
roD1n tnan1ts eAeaatty Tor tAkial
n1laslA vayward tvis nay - sounl
- ~ ~ ~ sAsss ysass = insure n
g 49, 11oaiiy he NJ = ssSottsl
y ~ ~ haSSsns che roots ~,
1870 Hnnminal aa1 ussisss ahrs ~
~ Pegyol1ag u tsns - coossn
- - ~ tBee N ~ anailae
y ~ - el1nA ~ yens
The evening world., 1913-06-03

the charge that he 10 addicted to drink
aad that he faila TO provide for his
w,fs. lie claims hs not only has pro-
vidsd his family with the necessities OF
life but with every luxury ~ his COM
mand - we'll. His dauthtsrs accom-.
piiss,pssts - musician and ., painter
40 proof Of this are citsd IN his answer.
eAvo NJ oPPGRRp HeN DIVORCE
l. LAWYGRs CARD. .
n the story related By bic wife In her
bill for separate maintenance 10 true.
Frederick w. Turner, . foreman In the
employ Of the National Biscuit Com
Sasy, y sves courteous 40 willing to
b helpful.
'1iers's Q lawyers card. Now run
along itss good little SRI ana ask his
advice He will get you . divorce IN
. ANY," IL what Turner 10 siieged 70
have sad IN effect 20 his wife.
Mrs. Jennie Turner. the woman 10
whom this helpful suggestion was
given. says she never asked her hus-
band now she might get divorcs--in
fact. she never contemplated one. she
says. and that HE advice aroused her
suspicions.
Through her attorney. John ,. Mar
noll Of Hoboken. Mrs. Turner Il askins
to-day that she Be awarded alimony and
counsA tees. The application 10 before
yics-Chaaceiior essvspvon In Jersey
City. Turner'S address n not given.
0ecLAReS NJ TOLD HER ~
WAS 0lck or HgR,
II 10 further cited IN the papers Drs.
pared BY the pstitlossr's lawyer thu,
when Mrs. Tsrpsr demanded OF hsI
husband why MS love had 20 suddenl,
Grown cold he replied: Cant you ses
that am sick and tired OF you: II
you we're observing you'd know that
When . man no longer cares for 4
woman. why should he b compelled Il
live with herr
Mrs. Turner goes on % ten N hsI
petition that she caused her husband Il
BE- followed. and that she learned thA
he made Hamilton Park. . quiet. -
'ausstsssd place In lower Jersey City. hu
meeting place with youAg womaS
prominent In church and social oircie,
In Ninth street. She says she con
| frontsd her husband with the svidenc,
me had obtained ana that he replied:
| "Yss, I an meeting the youAg womai
you mention. and I'm going u continue
meeting hsn" =
Mrs.. Turner y quite certain that he
husband wants to get ria Of her AM
marry the Girl from Ninth street
But she doesn't propose that anythini
AA
The evening world., 1913-06-03

tNun W. Atohisos Ola

Possibly. ~ the saw eayA faint heart
asvsr won fair lady. But. ON the other
bapd: q may have kept o mAa from
gettang away. "a
The evening world., 1913-06-03

Oupt. Van Tuyl Of the State Bank
Ing Department announced to-day that
. third dividend Of per cent. 10 to
be paid Immediately to ersditors Of
the EuropsAn-Amsrican Oank Of New
York City. making . total q Is per
cent. paid 20 data -.--
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
C0LUNBINE RETURNS AFTER
 SERVING COAL STATIONS

The United States lighthouse ten der Columbine, Captain Will Greg ory in command, returned to port today from a cruise to the Lynn canal stations. She is coaling up, preparatory to laaying tonight for Sjtsa.
 Cap. W c DibrelI, the new Hgh,u,=.se inspector, is aboard the Columbiue, making his first offic- a trip Cfpl. Dlbrell in remem
 cred as ,ne captain of tbe U. ; coast and geg tic survey ship E%- pI6rer wlru ttat vessel was brought to the Pacific Coast in 1907. Capt. DIbreu piloted the Explorer on the voyage from the Straits of Magellan
 Tie CoIumbine inspected and coal od all Lynn canal stations and changed buoys at Indian Rock, Kat schtn river flats, Point Sherman and Vanderbilt reef. The buoy at Favorite reef was replaced. All sta tions were fully proyisiOned.-Jm ueau Dispatch. Nov. 24.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
raREE HORSES ARE LOST
IN THE WHITE RIVER

White River, Nov. 15- Henry O. Brien, Jack Cuuie and Gideon ar- rived this afternoon from Donjek, and report the trail in good shape, except for a srtetch of ten miles this side of the Thirteenmile roadhouse.
 A. A. Gordon, of Fortymile, start ed down with them with four horses While making crossing twenty miles this side of Doniek, and, after one team had crossed safely, the second team, driven by Henry O'Brieu, broke through the ice. One of the other horses was immediately brought to O'Brien's assistance, and, while endeavOring to pull the horses out of the river, the ice broke again. All three horses were swept away. Gordon returned to Donjek with the remaining horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
THE BARN DANCE".

The Earn Dance, given by the W. P. A. club at their hall Wednes- day night, was an immense success and one of the most enjoyable so- ciaI events that has taken place in Skagway for some time Everybody seemed bent on having a good time and from the happy expressions on their faces, it was plain to be seen that they were succeeding Baskets of crisp doughnuts and box es of apples were placed so that all who were inclined could help them selves, and needless to say the priv tege was not overlooked by the meTrymakers.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
VERY STORMY ON COAST

The stormy weather which pre- vailed throughout the southeastern coast of Alaska for some time past has had very serious effects. Re ports are coming ill which show that much damage was done.
 A party of three in a small gas boat are thought to have been lost between Ketchikan and Kasaan. At MetIakahtla two launches were lost and the crews narrowly escaped with their lives. The storm car ried away part of the church roof and fears are entertained that dam- age was done to the pipe organ.
 At Fish Egg, the wind was SC terrific that the people left their homes, fearing that they would be blown into the bay.
 At about the same time that the above occurred, the freight steam CT Meteor which was at the dock at Rose inlet, was blown away carrying part of the dock with her. The steamer Bertha had a narrow escape from being driven on the rocks at Point Camoua.
 Many small boats at Tyee and Port Armstrong sustained consider able damage and two were lost Petersburg Progressive.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
CAME WARDEN SCHNEIDER
 CHARGES VIOLATION OF LAW

Game Warden Adam Schneider caused the arrest of Tom Eadonich, popular caterer and proprietor of tn Alaska Grill for having in his pos session a greater number than twen- ty-five water fowls or ducks at one time. The case was taken under ad viscmout and the U. s. Commissions took up the case against I, \. stov enson, also charged by Game Ward. en Schneider with violating the game laws.
 Stevenson was charged with killing a deer out of season, and went to trial this afternoon. One hind guar. ter of the animal was seized in the hands of another party. Stevens admitted giving the contraband to the party and said that he did not kill the deer but that it was kill ed by a man named Morgan who ha been working for him and with him for the past three months. Steven son claims that the deer was kill ed three wekes ago. At this june ture it was decided to have some eX- port testimony and a subpoena was issued for John Reck.-Jupeau En- pire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
HE WAS PROBABLY IN
NEED OF THE MONET

The th.@ who footed the state room of Marchie AdoI, an Italian miner and passenger on the Maripos on a recent trip from the north Of $2,O0O in checks and nuggets, made a record disposition of a small part of his booty. The tbec. occurred between Juneau and Ketckhiau whil Adolf was on deck. He went ashore at Ketchikan and reported his loss to the U. s. marshal. He walked up town and glancing into the win dow of a ieweIry store saw there dis played his own nugget tic pin, one of the articles that had been talk en from his stateroom.J Juneau Dis patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
RAG TIME" CRAZE
 HAS STRUCK LONDON

Liverpool, Nov. 2S-SO thorough Iy has the ragtime craze obsess- ed England that it threatens to sup plant the quaint and historic cries of the street vendors. The fish hawkers of Liverpool today are singing "FIukes are fresh and cheap today, to the tune of Al exanders Ragtime Band", while scis- sor grinders are advertising the eX- ceIlence of their workmanship thru the medium of ''The Gaby Glide,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving day was pretty gen. erauy observed throughout the town of Skagway yesterday, some of the sOres being closed all day, while Slhers kept open until noon. At the Catholic church there was Thanks giving mass and an address at 9:S0 a. m Many of the ladies of town served dinners to which they in vited their friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
CLEANING UP HOUSE
 AFTER THE WEDDING

Washington, Nov. 2S-A small army of laborers yesterday were at work early putting the White House back into shape" for it's regular routine, following the marriage of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson to Frances Bowes Sayre. The huge floral decorations were distributed among the local hospitals and child rCu's institutions.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

Olympia Beer ou draught at the Board of Trade This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer g also kept in bot ties. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
MAYOR OF INDIANAPOLIS
 RESIGNS FROM OFFICE

Indianapolis, Nov. 2S-Mayor sam ucI Shank has resigned as a result Of the recent labor troubles here. There are also threats of imDeach- ment proceedings being instituted.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
GENERAL zELAYA ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH MURDER

New York, Nov 2S-General Zelaya, former president of Nicar- agua, was arrested here tdoay and is held for eXtradition on charge of murder
 Zelaya has applied for a writ of habeas curpus returuable Monday,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

Keller Brothyrs have secured the exclusive right tC sell in Skagway and vicinity he goods published by The Crafters" Ct Kansas City, Mis- souri 4 full line of holiday goods will he Cn exhibition soon at Kel-
 r ~8uEcrs' Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

If you write plain English you may earn steady income writing for newspapers, Experience not re quired. Capital Press Syndicate, Washington, D. c. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
PILES CURED IN 5 TO la DAYS

Your druggist will raiInd money ,. PAZO OINTMENT fails to "nrr am case Of Itching, Blind. Hiec'tils o' Protruding Piles in $ to lf days. 5"e
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

Bonded WhIsEeys-GIbson, Noun
 Vernon auj Belmont. Tho best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pnte RlnIer, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 fr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
TWO WHOLE TURKEYS,
 THAT'S GOING SOME!

Washington, Nov. 2S-Presideut Wilson and his immediate family yesterday consumed two turkeys at their Thanksgiving dinner;
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

35c TOT @ home cooked meal quick, clean service Where At rhs New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, half minute from Bro7d way. is
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn 'ack Tain Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
 READ MESSAGE DEC. 2d

Washington, Nov. 2S-Presiden Wilson will read his annual mes sage to a joint session of Congress to be held Tuesday, December 2d.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28
PONDS VANISHING CREAM

An ideal skin cream, containin aut a trace of grease. Cooling, re and delightfully."- effective. Free Samples at
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a la carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

He--You upbraid me for losing mon' ey on the raccS-Hou*
 She-And why should not? Ue-Yet reru.lonp blissful moment not SD long ago .wl.en we stood togeth' pr beneath the silent stars and you said that no stroke of adverse fortune could cver draw from your lips one complaining word.-Puck.
 Earih's changes have been mighty
 But we're really forced to say That the weather Is as hiShty
 As it was in Adum's day.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-28

CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
RANDOL PH-MACON
ACADEMY PLEASED
Continued From First Page

continued From First PaEc.)
Geld under punts and unusually good
al receiving the toward pass II was
seldom, indeed, that any gain was
made around their ends
Captain Hole, veteran Of three
years. was back at his old position in
quarter lie Kept up his good work
OF the past years. directed the team
we'll, was a broken field runner of cx-
ccptional merit and Il tower Of strength
on tie defense. Ives. OF North Caro-
lima sub-quartcr, was the fastest man
on the squad. good at skirting the
ends ana a strong defensive player
iIackcy at left half although suffer
ing from a bad knee most of the sea
son. was a player Of great ability. lie
was strong on skin tackle plays and
short end runs.
Fowlc. OF North Carolina. at right
half, was one OF the best back field
mon ever developed at the Academy
hard runner, and picking his holes
we'll, he WAS a hard man To stop. lie
led good interference and could usually
be depended on to get his man. He
was very strong on defense being one
cf the nerccst tack!ers on the team
BLADES, of North Carolina. nj full
was the life of the back field. He was
aggressive, with a great deal OF
pep" and fighter from start to I'm
isl. was a good line player and could
always be depended on To get his man
in Interference He was Il tower Of
strength on defense in backing up the
line and a punter OF no mean ability.
Altogether the Academy had as
good a team as she has turned out in
many years rs the seasons record be-
low shows:
Randolph-Macon Academy. IA; Bed
ford City. o.
Randolph Macon Academy, o; Roa-
uUkc College, 30
Randolph Macon Academy, 8; Eoa-
hokc High School, S.
Randolph Macon Academy. 30; Bling
ham school @.
Randolph Macon Academy, Of; Roa-
nokc High school, =
Randolph Macon Academy, IS: Bed
ford City. :.
Randolph Macon Academy, IS. Dan
Vile school, o.
Randolph- Macon Academy, :: Roa-
nolsc College, II.
Randolph Macon Academy. So: Jcrcr-
son School. o.
Total 80 Randolph Macon Academy.
go; opponents. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
PLEASANT GOING
FOR HUNT RIDERS

Owing to a sudden change OF plans.
the Deep Run hounds met at the VIA
duct instead OF at the Country Club
yesterday. lIuntsman Thornton had
out six couples OF his best American
hounds, and there was never a minute
during the hunt that all of the dogs
were not running in a close bunch.
The course lag from the viaduct
through Monument Annex to Patterson
Avenue. thence through tho Gilmour
lands 10 Il check at Cary Street Road,
The next cast vas just south OF Cary.
street Road. thence through sunny
side 10 George Bulls. then on through
the Williams estate 10 check at
Cary street Road. The course then
laN through Woodlawn to Adam $.
thence OH through West View to Halls,
thence over the jumps in front of the
Country Club.
4 feature OF the hunt was the Riding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

statement that Al Copeland, the former
Yale and Princeton athletic trainer
and an all-round athlete ia his day,
has been selected TO train the Austrian
track and field team for tho Olympic
games OF 1916. at Berlin. adds another
10 the grow ing list of famous Ancri
can athletes ana trainers who are be
ing engaged to coach foreign teams
for competition against the United
states entries three years hence. Cope
land follows Ernie ITicrtberg, who is
under contract to sweden. and Alvin
NracnZlcin. who Will train the German
athletic coaches and athletes. France,
belgium and Greece are also consider
ing similar moves and even England
may engage one OF the Amcricanized-
English athletes to help In the rcor-
SANITATION of her team. now that tho
Olympic fund has passed the $4,000
mark.