davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

r4rn,ers club will meet Sat
I uirh col. W. II. Clifford and
attendance will naturally
!, 4,ryone enjoys a visit to
to.,,,3ble home. Everybody In
=. 4 n farming is cordially in
/, i I,,,nd. bring their families
well-tilled dinner basket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

Treasurer and Assessor-7:30 9
IL q. m.
Sanitary Inspector-S:30 to 81
a. m.
No change in hours of light ant
water collector.
SIS o. M. EATON, Mayor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

"a, md Mrs J. II. \. Bruce ar
II Lakeland last night from
mi. \ Ii, and are to be here
g,"l an'il warm weather ar
/. III ar in fine health, and
o,,rcially gratifying to the Col
wauy friends to note that he
M, his ligor To 4 marked de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

Mrs t Rucker Adams has re-
rr'i 10 Tampa after spending sew
"a day, in Lakeland in connection
(i'a he publication of the Chau-
"a "a programs. which are in the
f. s OF the printers. Mrs. Adams
Ft@'eS that the Tampa ChautauQua
w. p 4 great success as the people
n Lat city are taking hold of the
|'oposl'on enthusiastically.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16

:, YRS !. Il. Streater enter
an oyster supper last
y. hose Enjoying the evening as
~. being Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+, p.e Misses winifred strestsf:
.sy,r, McRae and Elizabeth
>. All report a most delight
~. and a fine spread.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
Case Of Fire
bhone 5000

r ralley, the well-known
49,, spsn, short time in Lake
', ,ss p ii en- route to his home
''oryille He had been down
Co., e;o~,ia on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
OFFICE HOURS OF CITY OFFICIALS

The following are the hours at
which city officials and employees
may be found in their offices for the
transaction of business:
City Clerk and COllectOr-7:3O 70
1890 a. M; 1890 to $3.50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
NJ n. 4. higgins has about COM

,ed his building on West Main
ret near the railroad. 1t will be
,pied by two concerns, One-hal'
Irl used as ware room by the
loi,l Hardware Co. and the other
al. BY the Chero-Ch0la Co., who do
; extensive business In other States
NJ who expect to make Lakeland
II headquarters for South Flor
n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-16
Killed by Kick OF Ostrich.

An ostrich attacked a shepherd Of
6tolslake, Orange River Colony, few
days ago. and kicked him so severely
that he died few hours later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

Eddie Graney. 1.-THE little black.
smith" who will referee the great
Richie Rivers contest on July 4. has
refereed more championship fights
than any man in the world. Begin
ming In 1889. when only 81 years old,
he refereed almost all of the big
battles staged In San Francisco I'M
til six years ago, when he dropped
out OF the game.
Among the big bouts he refereed
are: Gans-Britt.s Nelson Britt. Fitz-
simmons O'Brien. Fitzsimmons-Jef-
fries, Corbett-Jeffries Young Corbett.
Terry McGovern, Young Corbett-
Britt Young Corbett-Dave Sullivan,
Joe Gans-Willie Fitzgerald, Harry
Forbes-Frankie Neil, Monroe-Jeffries
and Fitzsimmons-Geo. Gardner.
Graney Is perfect picture in the
ring, getting around as easily and
gracefully as the boxers and never
finds 1t necessary to lay his hands on
them. He also has the wonderful &C.
ulty OF counting 10 as accurately as
the watch ticks II Off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
DOUGHTY EXPECTED
TO FORFEIT MATCH
Winner of TOday's Finals in City
Tennis Tournament Likely to
Get Cup

City Tonnis Champion Doughty will
forfeit his right to defend his title
against the winner OF today's Reindel-
Wilson match at the Detroit Tennis
club
Reindel and Wilson worked their
way through the city tournament to
the finals, which are scheduled for
this afternoon The winner has the
right 10 challenge Doughty to match
Tor the championship OF the city and
me cup emblematic of that honor
The date for the challenge match
has been set for Saturday, July 5, or
Monday, July 7. However, Doughty is
at present In the east and Is not ex.
pected 10 return to Detroit until the
10th This means that his match will
goato the winner of today's contests
by default
Doughty has two legs on the tennis
cup and by winning the third match
would become permanent owner OF
the cup. If he forfeits, Reindel or
wilson Will have possession OF II for
year, at least, and the winner OF
next years tournament Will have to
challenge the holder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

More ways have been found to lose
games Edgar Willett pitches than
those OF any other hurler in captivity.
If the breaks OF the umpiring don't
lose them for him, OF II he doesn't
heave them away himself In the ninth
inning. his club fails to support him
either defensively or Extensively and
ne succumbs.
The Tigers yesterday outhit the Sox
two TO one, getting ten hits TO the
Sox' five, but they failed to bunch
them. except in one inning, and they
made so many errors afield that the
Galatians managed to sneak over a
81 victory the seventh straight on
Navin field.
Cicotte started pitching for the Sox
and went we'll until the sixth inning,
when four singles scored two runs on
him Jim Scott replaced hi mand al.
lowed three hits In the next three
innings, one In each.
Edgar Willett pitched good ball.
His underhand stuff was working well
although Edgar didn't have anywhere
near perfect control over H. The Tig-
ers managed TO mix In their errors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
HENLEY REGATTA
Is BEGUN TODAY
England's Greatest River Festi-
val opens Amid Scenes Of
Brilliance

LONDON. July 2.--Henley regatta.
England's greatest river festival.
opened today at Henley on-Thames
amid scenes OF great brilliance. Dur
ng the four days racing the pick or
Britains amateur oarsmen will be OPP
posed by Canadian. Australian, Bel
gian, French and German rowers. and
the contests for the principal events
are expected to provide plenty of ex'
element.
The chief events are the Diamond
SOULS, for single oarsmen, which prac-
tically carries with il the amateur
championship of the world; the
Grand Challenge Cup, the correspond
ing event for Fights, and the Stew
ards Cupfor tours. Oxford and Cam
bridge universities sent strong con
tingents, and the elite of European
society was present TO watch their
efforts King George and Queen Mary
we're unable TO attend, having under
taken series of Official visits 10 tae
provincial towns.
The finals for the big events VIII be
rowed Friday and Saturday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

with what few hits Willett did allow
In such a manner as to give the Sox
every advantage
There were several startling fea-
lures during the afternoon. Bobby
Veach made the greatest catch he has
pulled In the eighth inning when he
raced back to the foul flag and pulled
down Collins terrific smash. In the
third inning he had peculiar play, in
which a man on first saved him an
error. With Cicotte on third and Beall
on first, Rath lined low to Bob. He
muffed the ball. but recovered In time
to force Beall at second, Cicotte scor-
ing.
Oscar Witt had varied day. He
gave Collins q life in the fourth inn
ing by low throw. He ended the
Sox' ninth with a peach OF play on
Weaver's grounder
Ping Bodie displayed his lack OF
speed in the ninth when he allowed
himself to be thrown ont after he had
caromed what looked like a hit on
Wits glove TO Bush.
The Sox took two-run lead in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
CHAMPION IS al
1913 FAVORl1E'
in HIS FRISCO
Bear Stories From Rivers CSsBt
Expected TO Force Richie 4
FavOritism
RIGHT CROSS TO THE
JAW TO FINISH JOE
This Is the Opinion of Those
Who Have Watched the Men
In Training (

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-Wilife
Richie and Jose Rivers. who viii
clash here on the afternoon of July ~.
have both stopped heavy training and
viii devote the time from now on 10.
putting on the finishing touches
Richie this morning weighed 13&
pounds, while Rivers was half = ~
pound heavier 8N xNs
That the champions boast that 10
would be In perfect shape for the ha1s
tie was not idle talk, was evident TO-
day. He looked in better shape am
said he was tt TO go the full distapE4
any time. Rivers, on the other hau1F
seems to have developed trouble vim
his wind and there are, many bear
stories emanating from his camp.
These have had their result, too. and
the sentiment In favor OF sRitchte u
increasing, Instead OF shortening. tia
odds of 10 to s on the champion are
expected to lengthen1 before the ladl
come together. ~
sporting men who have watched the
champion work, today expressed the
helief that Willie will be able to taxa
more than the Mexican can send and
await for an opportunity to land his
deadly right cross, the blow that drep-
ped Wolgast. During his training
bouts, Rivers jaw was open and his
sparring partners frequently reached
ii with right crosses. This 10 Ritchi1's
best punch and II he can land It on
Jose's jaw, the champs hackers a.
clare it will be curtains for the Mexi-
can. M
The $4,000 that Richie wants 10
bet on himself will not be covered by
joe Levy, Rivers manager 'e
II hope Richie gets II covered, but
we won't wager anything" he said
today. Why should we bet? We are
after the championship and will be
satisfied IL we get that" $500
Promoter Graney is enlarging his
arena and he expects capacity
house. Ia sx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Watching the
Scoreboard

The Giants now have the whip
hand with q game and a half lead
over the Pbiiiies. While Vanguard
was holding the Dooinites 10 four
hits, the Giants connected with II.
Murray had two doubles and
single.
Wilson's home run with Miller
on base In the ninth inning WINS all
that saved Pittsburgh from shut
out al the hands Of the Cubs.
The Reds fell On Griner for -
hits In z-3 innings and romped
away from the Cardinals. Bescher
drew n double, triple and single
In ave times ~ hat. Pitcher Ben
ton WINS at hat three times and hit
for "a triple and two sin1ies.
With the score Z to = against his
team and the bases full. Williams
stepped up for Washington and
drove out a tbrec-basger. sewing
up the game.
Detroit outbatted Chicago 10 hits
tn s, hut lost. The Tigers made
four errors In the Held,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
IF WlILETT DOESN'T LOSE HIS OWN GAME The TIGERS
WILL LOSE IT FOR HIM; S0X TAKE ANOTHER, 3 AND 2

third inning. After Louden went back
for Weaver's pop, Cicotte walked. He
took third on Beall's single to right,
Rath lined to Veach. who dropped the
ball and then forced Beall at second,
Cicotte scoring.
Louden dropped the ball after touch
ing out Rath stealing. Rath stole third
and scored on Lords double to ex-
treme left
The Tigers evened It in the sixth,
Witt singled through the box Craw-
ford got hit when his grounder
struck Witt, Oscar being called out.
Cobb singled TO left. Veach advanced
both runners on his high grounder TO
Chase. Walter Pipp. the new first
sacker, then made himself solid by
coming through with a clean single
to left center, scoring Crawford and
Cobb.
Tho Sox' winning run came In the
eighth Lord doubled to right and
took thru when Louden let Chase's
grounder sift through him. He scored
on Collins long drive to the left field
corner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
PLAYING in The 0UTFIELD
CALLSFOR QUICK THINKING
HAFF AND HUNTER
BATTLE FOR FIRST
Michigan and Illinois Runners to
Compete in the 440-Yard
Run

CHICAGO, July college athletes
from all the big institutions OF the
west and middlewest, with number
OF easterners, will compete today In
the intercollegiate events on the pro-
gram of the pre-Olympic games IN the
Grant park stadium.
Seyenty-five OF the best track and
field men of the west are entered In
the eight events. These include many
OF the winners In the western confer
ence meet and holders of western con-
ference records.
The 440yard run is expected TO be
hard race, with G, b. Han, OF the
University OF Michigan, winner OF the
eastern intercollegiate and j. A. Hun
tor. Of the University of Illinois, win
ntr OF the western conference meet,
fighting for first place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
DETROIT CHUG-BIKERS TO
TRY FOR FOURTH PLACE

The Detroit motorcyclists remain
in Detroit another week to meet the
Cincinnati team in five races for the
championship In week, as two meets
are to be held on July 4, one In the
afternoon at 1850 and the other at
the usual time in the evening. We'd
nesday Saturday and Sunday even
ings will see the regular race meets
and Detroit's stars hope to be able
to pull Cincinnati away from the
fourth position which II occupies to
the exclusion OF Detroit which has
aspirations for better than last place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Los Angeles Stands
BY It's Oqe,n Rfvers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2,--When
Willie Richie and Joe Rivers finished
trimming for their Fourth OF July cham
ponship bout today, Richie remained
the favorite in San Francisco, with the
odds 10 to 3. In Los Angeles. where
Rivers had large following. the bet
ting was more nearly even.
Both lightweights were reported in
superb condition today. Richie de-
clared he could get down TO the 1885,
pound limit within six hours II neces-
sary and that he would have no
trouble making the weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
19-YEAR-OLD BOY is
N. Y. TENNIS CHAMP

NEW YORK, July Watson NJ.
Washburn, l9-year-old boy, was today
declared the metropolitan tennis
champion. following his wonderful
work at the net Of the West Side Ten
mis- club courts. The veteran Theodore
X. Pell. who has been playing at top
form all season, was his chief oppon-
ent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
DALEY AND MCKAY GO
EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW

AKRON, Ohio, July Dan Daley,
New Castle heavyweight. and Fred
McCay, Canadian champion, fought
eight slow rounds 10 a draw decision
here, last night. Daley shaded the
Canadian until the last two rounds,
when the latter came back strong.
Joe Chip, New Castle middleweight.
had no trouble disposing of Eddie Null
laney, Akron boy. The bout, SEIZED.
uled for eight rounds. was stopped In
the second. Mullaney was fioored
three times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

arena on Friday, aud their managers
declared both lighters 10 be slightly
under the lS6-pound requirement
Cross will do some light roadwork
tomorrow. but Anderson plans to loaf.
or do little fishing. Because he Is
better known on the coast, the Van
couver boy is n 10 10 2 favorite,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
TO SIGN BOXING BILL

MADISON, Wis. July 2.-Gov. Nc
Govern is expected TO sign the He'd
ding bill, creating a state boxing com
mission, and legalizing boxing in the
state OF Wisconsin upon his return
from Gettysburg, Pa. The bill went to
the governors office today after pass
ing the lower house by big majority
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
lHetOu m0w
CHASE IS LUCKY In GETTING ON
BUT UNLUCKY In MAKING SCORES

after his other single. but couldn't
score. Yesterday he got on every
time died Bush's nun gave him first
in the third inning. but he was caught
off the bag by Willett. He singled In
sixth and went TO second when Col
Inns walked. there to die. The last
time up be was safe on Louden's err
or and war again picked off first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

Chase is lucky player on Navin
Field In White Sox uniform as far
as getting on IL concerned, but I'M
lucky In his efforts to score. Monday
he had three hits. one triple, in five
times up On one of his singles he
went 10 third when Veach let the ball
go by him He worked around 10 third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
DILLON FINISHES WORK 81
FOR McKINNOR BATTLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, july 2.--JAck
Dillon today finished training for his
10.round bout with Bill McKinnon.
eastern middleweight. at the ball park
here tomorrow night. The pair went
to a draw last winter and both now
are confident OF victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

Borton of the Yankees. hit s"fe's
in the fourth inning agninss ,"e
Athletics was called bsck when
thrown ball hit Umpire Dinecn, hut
cracked out another single. II was
d light hitting game. Frank Baktr
getting the only extra base knock
= With n triple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
OWNER OF GOWELL USED TO BELIEVE
PICTURES BAD OMEN, BUT NOT NOW

Covngton KY. of the latonia Derby
refused picture taken
believed do number OF other owners
Gowell finished third in
horses picture
in the Latona Derby but still
Latonta Inaugural Weaver
was ed hat he os<d the
about having pictures
OF Weaver "bu convinced there
liz it,"
the Derby. Now, the
door the Derby winner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
ANDERSON FAVORED
OVER LEACH CROSS
Both Lightweights Finish In
door Work in Preparation
For Fridays Bout

LON ANGELES. Cal, July a
Leach Cross, New York lightweight.
and Bud Anderson, Of Vancouver. fin
ished their indoor work today In prep
aration for their bout at the Vernon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

Things ARE not working accord
Ing 10 schedule for BROOKLYN.
While the PhilIies are beinx
trounced by the Giants, BOstOn II
taking games from the Dodgers.
and the lnttcr's dreams OF second
place are being shattered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
HEiNiE ZIMMERMAN HAS
EARNED ALMOST ALL OF
THAT 500 WILLIAM.

CHICAGO, July l.-Only
s14,2S Al of the 500 Heinie
Zimmerman 10 TO get for behav-
ing for two weeks IL still out
side the grasp Of the Cub third
sacker. and II he retains his
meekness today and tomorrow.
the century will be his Heinie
went TO the bench without a
murmur when he was called out
at the plate on close decision
yesterday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
SUI PHUR SHOWERS.
Not Sulphur at All, Only the Pollen
Grains Of Pine Trees.

Not Sulphur at All, Only the Pollen
Grains Of Pine Trees.
Many persons are aware that In
spring. and especially in early spring,
1t happens that after a shower the
edge of every pool Of water in the
streets and along the sidewalks will be
bordered by a rim Of pale yellow color.
As the water e%vaporates this ring re.
mains as a fine powdery mass, SO much
resembling sulphur as to have given
rise to the name sulphur showers"
This so called sulphur is. of course, not
sulphur at all. When examined under
the microscope it Is found to be made
up of a mass Of the yellowish pollen
grains of pine trees.
Instead Of consisting of a single cell,
as do most pollen grains, that of the
pine consists of three cells, the two
larger end ones being filed with all
and the other containing the ordinary
fertilizing principle. The two air con
tanning cells are larger than the othel
and act as balloons to buoy it up in the
air.
In pines and allied trees fertilization
of the cones. by which they are en-
abled to set and develop seeds, is &C
complished by the wind-that Is, tn
pollen is produced In immense quaint
ties and ID transported through the ali
to the cones, which are often on sep
arate, widely distant trees. Thus /
often happens that the pollen gets VI
In the higher currents of the air. 1
| carried for long distances and is onl!
brought down to the earth by the rain
producing the so called shower OF sui
phur.-Harper's Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
First Sunday Papers.

How Sunday newspapers were circu'
lated in London before the abolition OF
the taxes on knowledge" was de-
scribed by the late r. Nj. Morrell. the
founder Of the National Sunday league
BARRIERS used to take in copies and LET
them out a penny an hour. and Mr.
Morrell recalled the details of the sys.
tenn 1t was necessary to call at the
BARRIERS on Saturday evening and state
the hour for which you wanted the pa
per. On Sunday the customer fetched
it. left sixpence on deposit and came
back with the paper at the end of bis
hour. receiving fvepence change upon
It's return.-London Chronicle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
How Wheat Perspires.

When you are perspiring furiously In
the dog days IT may or may not con.
sole you to think that an ordinary field
of wheat Is giving Off moisture quite
as furiously. Between the months Of
April and July. according to Sir
James Dewar. a field Of wheat per-
spires sufficient moisture to the
surface OF it's ground to a depth Of nine
inches. Another Interesting fact Is that
it requires three and a half pounds
Of water to produce sixteen grains OF
wheat. Speaking of the solar radiation
in tropical places. Sir James says that
in six hours about ~fOur-tenths of q
square mile receives heat equivalent to
the combustion Of 1000 tons of coal.
while an area of 1900 square miles
receives In one year heat equivalent to
1000. OOO.O tons of coal-the whole
estimated coal output of Europe and
America. philadelphia Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
HIS PAST DIDN'T BOTHER HIM.
When swinburns Was Very Close Unite
Death by Drowning.

When swinburns Wa Very Close Unto
De th by Drowning.
In Mr.. Edmund Gosse's reminiscent
article, "Swtnburne at Etretat," In the
Cornhill Magazine he relates the poets
bathing adventure that nearly cost
him his life In the late summer Of
1868. The timely appearance Of a fsh-
ing smack on the scene prevented the
premature silencing Of the voice that
wal presently to entrance the world
Tor some part Of 1t, with the Songs
Before Sunrise"
Il asked him." writes Mr.. Gosse,
what he thought about in that dread
full contingency. and he replied that
he had no experience Of what people
often profess to witness-the concen
trated panorama Of past life hurrying
across the memory. He did not re-
feet on the past at all. he was oiled
with annoyance that he had not finish
ed his Songs Before Sunrise and then
with satisfaction that 70 much Of it
was ready for the press and that MAJ
zini would be pleased with him.
"And then he continued. 4 reflected
with resignation that l was exactly
the same age al Shelley was when he
was drowned CThis. however. was
not the case. Swinburne had reach.
ed that age in March, 1867, but this
was part Of a curious delusion of
Swinburne's that he was younger by
two or three years than his real age.)
Then when he began to be. l suppose
a little benumbed by the water his
thoughts fixed on the clothes he had
left on the beach, and he worried his
clouded brain about some unfinished
verses In the pocket Of his coat"
So here again, comments the Dial
we have an instance of the failure Of
an actor in a real life drama to rise tt
the dramatic possibilities Of his part
They do these things better In fiction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-04
Tho Rhine May Get the Danube.

~ sNsssssO s"~y
OF late the evolutions of the course
of the Danube above Vienna have been
the subject of much research. Accord
ing to most authorities, the source Of
the Danube is in the two streamlets
called Bregach and Breg, which de-
scend from the tanks of the Black
forest. in the grand duchy Of Baden.
and unite at Donauschingen with q
spring. regarded by some as the true
source. The stream from this point
flows southeastward toward the bases
Of the Rhine and the Lake of Con-
alta nee through the calcareous beds OF
the Swabian Jura and at certain points
into sinks and riffs. Coloring matter
has shown that there is a leakage OF
this subterrahean water to the Rhine
basin. The prediction of a German
scientist is that the whole Of the Dan
ube above Tuttlingen will some day
be- captured by the Rhine.-New York
Sun.