davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
SUMMER FOOLS.
Dog Days Bring Back Some Familiar
 Types.

Dog Days Bring Back Some FamiIiar Types.
 Chicago Record Herald.
 The summer fool who rocks the boat has already caused a score of deaths this year despite the comparatively few opportunities the season has offered. In Chicago. however, some specimens of the kind have met with prompt punishment. A park policeman who saw them attempting their idIocy went | after them and captured them before they could do any harm. But there will be others.
 Such fools are, however, low in grade compared with the incomparable spec imen of their class who tried to see who could stay on the railroad tracks longest when a fast train was ap- preaching A girls dare" and two young mems folly at Lovett. Ind. cost two lives Saturday, and probably it would be hard to convince the sur vivors how much they are to blame for even considering sucn a foolhardy ad- venture.
 The summer fool finds many ways to put his safety and other people's safety in peril. The coming Fourth will give him some of his best oppor- tunities He will hold cannon crackers in his hand. point the pistol that isn't loaded" at his friend, and make him. self free and easy with the fireworks in the evening.
 It is useless to talk to men of this disposition, whether they are young or whether they are, old They have been brought up to think 1t smart" to take "dares" and foolish risks. and only painful experience will cure them The spirit Is one that ought to die out in such a civilization as we now live fn Rashness is no longer an ad- vantage either in war or in peace. Cau- ton is just as consistent with .cour- age. and 1t should be the preferable ideal.
 Foolhardiness is not the fault of one country or of one class. But 1t ought to be got rid of. When it appears in the summer fool. and the summer fool is still a minor. the domestic paddle, or something akin to it. would seem the proper remedy; that is, if the fool is SO fortunate as to survive to be pun ished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
CROCKETT AmsEN1C-LrrHIA SPRINGS.

And baths opens June 1st elevation 900 feet. cures nervous prostration, dys- pepsia, rheumatic and skin troubles, kidney and bladder diseases. and female irregular ities, clears and beautifies the complexion. On direct line to Jamestown. Write for booklet M B. THOMAS Mgr, Crockett Springs, Va --d-ex-no-n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17

ter nod 5drtliher nit tbr, bra6te ibr
neue SpielIa6en unb betete oft iHlubs
5eno bor ibrem 8ettben. Sn ieiner
oerben Weiie mar audi Der Batter reft
freunbli6 nit Garcia, aber lie bate
i'm niht 10 lieb. tpie bic bibi6e gtuts
ter, unb als Ell itarb, bermiBte Tie i'm
dnfangs pcbl ibmerSlif, nerga6 i'm
aber ausnebmenb i6nea.
Inter ben aunben Der 5einipdihes
rim befanb ii6 audi Der reihe Orr.
Setbertbon, unS feline S~auSbdlterin
bradte oft @di6e unb aleibungsitiide
ibrer fleinen Serrtn. Saheu 10 fem
uto foitbar, bdb ietne RrinSeiiin lie
bate tragen mDsen.
gines Cages. ale Garcia Der 8d<
I6erin bali. Die @di6e IN Die 9Drbe
gu paten. 5eiste ibr bieie elm rei5eubes
&leibheu bes tlsiuen. bn~nfeldueigen
WedS6ens, bas selegentlib nit ibrer
8onne berauftam unb 1ie an elm pils
oes adsden e~rinnerts, 10 ihneq ers
folgte Der llebersans bon barmlofss
SrDblidfeit 5u mabloiem Corn.
80 wie germ moot ih bas @dbhen
lebenl" rief Garcia. .unb ipie germ
au6 fold i6one &leibsr babewl
@laubit Su ni6t, Gillette. baB ie mid
einmal beiI9te, tpenn On Tie re9t
i6Dn barum bitten fpiirbeit?"
Sic 8di9erin beripra1 es 81 tbun,
uno ais @ra5iela pieber einmtal in
ibrem rotten, Observation-Disclosures
@antelhen lire 8onne besleitete, fpie
bieie Spisen gum @ai9en bradte, ers
3dblte ibr Gillette bon Dem rme fleis
men Mdb6en, bas ben gansen Gag ala
lein mar. ii9 III nit ibrer &ase uno
ibren Yuppen unterbalten Tonne unS
lie 70 9erne ieben tuilroe.
Safe uno Yuppen iibtsn cine sr6s
bere an5iebuussfraft auf @ra6ieaa,
als bas tleine Wdbdeu. uub nit Der
duberit un9ern segebensn grlaubnis
ibrer Bonnie itiee Tie Die iteile, a%uffalz
lenb reinlid sebaltene Sreppe binauf.
Wer. Ga 8ue bate gu Saaie sssei>
fen, uno bas feline neunidbrige &ino
rdumte ioe6en Die Geite Der einfaden
Wtabl5eit ab, ais lib Die Siire Ieiie
0ffnete, elm 9aar sldnaenbe anssu lie
aus elmer Sermelinfapuae ihaItbaft
anladten unb cine Stimn,e fraete:
~9arf i6 fommen. ib beige Grds
STELLA Setbertbon, Papa aber nennt
mid yena, mas mir oiel lieber 1T.
Sic &dl6erin gillette iaste min. 9a
bauielt bier oben gari8 ALIEN nit Diets
ner aaBe. 100 lit tic benn2 SD lsbe
lie ia ni6t."
tSortfebung foIet.)
-%%-%@
Sns, mas mir Slid nennsr,
tpIiet nns man1mol unier spirflidss
MIiid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17

uubopan5is Sabre. ibr %bortpieseno
ernites. ielbitbepubtes 8eien aber, be-
oinst bur1 Die Nottpenbiefeit, lelblt
fin lire griitens gu iorsen. lieB iie
otter erI1einen. @or neni9en Wos
naten erit mar iie na6 an1erifa setom@
men unS bielt ii1 borldufia nit ibrer
Miitter in Seeborf auf. 9ie beiben
batten nidt Die ~leiieite &ebnli6feit
matchmaker.
Wrs. Ga Nue mar Der e6te Sppus
Der S~ran8oiin aus BEN unteren 8olfss
l9i9ten; cine feline, unteriebte @es
ltalt, nit buntelu &ugen unb brdunIis
dem Seint.
Sbr 8enebmen mar rlur etipns fei@
ner. als es bel 2euten hires S6laaes
sepobnli6 5u iein pfleet. Sn Der
S%usenbbliite mohte tie anmutie unb
rrei5en6 senng setpeien fem, nod batz
ten Die eroben. acknowledgement Iu>
gen ibren Slang ni6t perloren, OBJ
9lcih ibr biiiterer. f9tpermiitiger Gusz
brud ppn bunfelen Stunben Der Ser
gangenbeit 5u er5dblen i6ien.
8on ibr lpar Der Sorihlng, nod
Werribale 81 5ieben, uiisgeganger, urb
Dec Hroieftes 8erpirfli6hns lag ibr
itdtli6 am .Ser5en.
Surd cine Dame in Bolton mar ib<
re 9o6ter Garcia an 0lrs. Hoiiiter
empfoblen norben nnb bate birf ibr
8eien unb ibre @ei1i6lihteit itd
I1nen CUNT uno @ertrauen erporbsn.
Ra6oem IS itia eeporben I'M Nes
ben5immer, bate Gnrolas Seele iid
in Die grinneruu9 an pergan9ene 3eis
ten nerIenft.
Sic lab ii6 tpieber in Dem Grmlis
den 9ohitiib6en Der Strabe ct. So@
more, mo lie ben Gag iiber nit ibrer
aase unb ibren Spieliaden alein ses
laiien tpnroe.
Sbre gltern paren arm; Die Wuts
ter berbiente ii6 ibr 8rot nit Sriltreu,
unb tpomit ber @ater iih beiddftiste,
permohte lie ME re6t a%usfinoig 5u
MAIDEN, obelei6 Der 8ebanfe, bab er
feline Gage in IiBi9ans perlebte. int
mer nieOer ibr aopf6en burdfreu5te.
@enn Die inter linen pobnenbe
Seinpafberin ii6 mnn6mal bes ems
iameu &inbes anuabm nno Garcia lie
beim @di6eabliefern besleitcn oitrfs
te, fab Oas &ino Den 8ater oft in ets
mem oroindren &nffeebaus. uno 9eles
aentli6 b0rte lie pobl aud. Die bittes
rem 8orpiirie, Die inn Die Wlutter OBJ
Ieines trdseu, INSTRUMENTATION Se>
bens ma6te. Sci oerlei @nldilen cntz
Itnnb reselmdBie Streit 5fpii6en BEN
@atten, unb eben 10 regelmdbig ipuroe
Garolas 9amcn eingeflo6ten, aus luels
dem @runbe permodte bas 8ins nidt
81 ergriinben.
Nad iplden S3enen pdr Die Wuts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17
eehscbntcs 6apiteI.
Garcia 6 a 81 Ii E.

sic mar cine ihlante. bodgetpa1s
iene 8lonbine, NIT prdhtigem. rotsols
oenem Saar nnb punberbar ~tiefblauen
@ugen, iiber Die lid. einem Sbleier
slei1. lanse bunfle Bimpern ienften.
Sbr Intlie mar bonn reiniten DIAL,
nit feinen. reselmabigen 3iisen, tpelz
DIE ben anseborenen Ilisorud oes Gees
lenabels trugen.
9ie gauge grideinlng mar 10 biz
Itinguiert. bab iie Der elite Der @eieas
I1aft an5usebOren i9ien.
Sbrer 4nsiase rad Sablte iie cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17

y&omm iofort; ib muB na6 8os
iton, Seine Wltter ~ertpartet Sih."
@ra5iella mar iebr perbrieBli6 iiber
Die Sadlage nno aib 8ubolf fiiblte
ii6 nnansenebm uberraSht.
Sas bunfeldueise Mdbhen bate
i'm i'm Stlrnte eefansen senommen.
unb ihtper unb u,1eern MIR trennte es
ii6 bon ibr.
Sem @ebote bes Caters aber mnbte
er Splse leiiten uub am foleenben
Worsen entfubrte Jpn Der erite 3us
mad Seeborf.
1890
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17

Gin Sreubeni6immer flo9 iiber Dns
trdnengebnbete Intlis, uls ibr Sierre
cine &arte brabte unb lie ben ytamen
.&ubolf 8oiiiter" auf ibr Las.
nS6 nerbe iofort eri6einen."
rGlber, WiabemOiieae, Sbre Soilette
- Sbr 9aar ------
Noniieur lit elm @entlemann", mabnte
Yierre.
@as aber lag Dem iun9en Wdbben
IN iebi9er @emiitsuerfdiluu9 an ibrem
Gusieben? Sic befeitigte baitis Die
bnftenbe, ipogenbe Waiie, 10 baB nur
ein5elne 2oden it6 aus Dem Nese
itablen unb elite in bie gibliotbef.
- u ~
n-LsA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17

Gin 6iibider. freunoliher Warn
trat aus Dem @emn6, ihiittelte @ras
stella treuber5ig Die Sano unb periis
6crte, bob er ii9 irene, lie tennen 5n
lerneR.
auf ben eriten Sid erfannte bas
iunae Wdofen, Dob Sntel Som nicbt
i9rem @eieai6aftsfreiie nnsebDrte nmo
ais iic bas Saus berlieBen, nm nad)
Dem S6l6b6en 81 fabren, seitano lie
Hubolf, bab lire 8eiierun9 ni6t 5n<
nebme, bab I'M 8egenteil ibr Ser5 iid)
augemah niener nerbdrte.
Sci @robmomn par mfrs alS
f0nut i6 ME i'm 2eben tpieber bart uno
b1ie fem, unb ib ipiQ lie audi bdufig
6eiuden, lire Sauben aufiteden, fiir
lire Soilette lorsen. nnb es onr6 Siebs
folun9en an erreiden luden, oaB iie
mid 'nidt mebr @rnIeIa nennt nnb
feline pioletten Sanbidube me9r trdgt.
gber iag mir, &ubp. it's pirfli6 cine
Siilbe, penn ib nidt ar oieie 2eute.
Die mir uno meiner ionitisen Hinges
biins 10 unslei6 iinb, liebe?"
@ittlerpeile batten tie &ubolfs
Seim. bas Sdl6bhen ieiner gltern.
errei6t.
@s gefiel @raaiela mnenblih ipobl.
iie elite burdb Die 8dnme unb berlis
1erte immer. lie fiible ii6 bier au
Sauie, nie in Chateau oes fleurs,
fern i'm ionniseu Sranfrei1.
8uooIf fanb anf ieinem 3immer elm
Selesramm ieines @aters Ses Snbalts:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
j. D. Rockefeller
Enjoying His Rest
At Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July s.-The close
guard around Forest Hill. John d.
Rockefeller's home here. was renewed
today. 1t was announced that Mr..
Rockefeller was dividing his time be-
tween golf and business. and was not
worrying about the court proceedings
in Chicago. AS soon as he arrived from
Chicago Mr.. Rockefeller hurried to For
est Hill He did not attend the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church as usual, saying
he was too tired
Mr.. Rockefeller walked over his
estate, inspecting the improvements
since his visit last summer, and seemed
greatly pleased. Then he sat in a big
arm chair on the lawn enjoying life II
was his first quiet day since the Gov
ernment officers went on his trail and
he appeared TO be contented
On the train coming to Cleveland a.
brakeman approached Mr.. Rockefeller
and said:
"Mr. Rockefeller. my name also is
Rockefeller, but I am only a brake
man"
The oil man laughed and renI,ea. .
well. my Door young man. you had
better change that name. It's q handi-
cap"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
DR.. Thomas Fed
Athletic Baby
Food of Animals

CINCINNATI. July S-Dr. Thomas
has relatives in Cincinnati. he and his
wife and famous child having been fire.
quent visitors, Before going to New
York the physician lived in Atlanta.
Ca, and il was at his home there that
his athletic baby was born.
The physician had certain ideas about
food and these he applied TO the child.
He never fed it cooked foods. but kept II
nOurished on foods as nearly Ike those
that young animals of the four footed
variety eat as possible. Daily he would
put the child through a course OF gym
nastics. The baby thrived into . husky
youngster, strong as the average FULL
grown man. almost. These same theories
Thomas applied TO himself
Mrs. Thomas frequently accompanied
him on his journeys through the open
air and once or twice the famous ath-
letic child was also a passenger in the
basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
B. & D. IS SUED
FOR S11O,OOO
BY THE KUNLOS
Couple Were Injured in
the Terra Gotta
Wreck.

Suits at law were today instituted in
the District Supreme Court by Eliza
beth c. Kunlo and her husband Joan
A. Kunlo. against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company in the sum OF
$4,000 as damages for alleged personal
injuries received on December 80 last
at Terra Gotta, D. c.
In the declaration filed by Mrs. Kun
10. which practically embraces the al
legation OF her husbands suit, It is
stated that the plaintiff was a passen-
ger on the defendants road. having pur-
chased a ticket from Choppers, Md, TO
Washington. and by the negligence and
carelessness of the defendant caused
one OF its trains 10 collide with the
train upon which she was riding at
Terra Gotta, D. c. The plaintiff, II
states, was hurled with great violence
against the sides and bottom OF
the train. and dragged a great distance,
finally being pinned in under the
wreckage.
The declaration OF both plaintiffs
stated that they were unconscious for
a week or so after the accident and
sustained permanent injuries, both in
ternal and external.
Mrs. KunIo asks that $4,000 be grant
ed her as damages, while her husband
petitions for $4,000.
Attorneys Leckie and Fulton repre-
sent the petitioners.
Both Mrs. Kunlo and Mr.. Kunlo left
the hospital on the same day, June 2
Mrs. Kunlo having been confined at
Providence and Mr.. Runlo at Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
KEMP'S POSITION
WILL Be GIVEN
EDWIN B. HESSE
Major Sylvester Names
Private Secretary For
Vacancy.

Major Sylvester this afternoon rec
commended 10 the Commissioners that
Edwin B. Hesse be made chief clerk
and property clerk of the Police De-
partnent, 20 succeed J. Arthur Kemp.
Following q conference with Commits
sioner West, Major Sylvester stated the
bond of the chief clerk and property
clerk had been increased from 5000 TO
$500. The appointment has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Hesse was appointed 10 a position
in the Police Department August q,
1893, resignIng August IL. 1895, to be-
come chief clerk of the Fire Depart
ment, which position he gave up Au-
gust 81. 1888. Two days later he was
appointed private secretary to Major
Sylvester. which position ne occupies at
present.
The man who attempted to commit
suicide by cutting mis- throat yesterday
in a Norfolk boarding house, and who
answered the description OF ]. Arthur
Kemp. was not the missing clerk OF the
Police Department, as was az first be-
lieved. according to a message received
by Major Sylvester ar noon today.
Mrs. Kemp and her son. Lee. are stiIl
Of the opinion that the missing man is
dead, and the belief that he has COM
mitted suicide is shared by a large
number of his friends.
Taught by Police Work.
An ofncial OF the department, wao
had been associated with Kemp for
more than twenty years. said this
morning:
Arthur had been connected with the
Police Department for too many years
to attempt to kill himself IN any way
that would not prove successful. In
my opinion. he is either dead or has
gone to some foreign country.
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
BREEZES
DURING MORNING
TEMPER HEAT
Weather Man Says it
Viii Continue For
Three Days.

Here's where the weather gods pass
out a big lemon" TO the people who
fused all day a few weeks ago because
IL was cool
There won't be any ice passed out with
the lemon" either. II was a warm
deal all the way around today. Yester-
day the mercury scared 10 s5 at At
fieck's, and there were those at Il
O'Clock this morning who thought Il
might go as far as 100 before today
ends. AS a matter OF fact. the mercury
at Affleck's. and everywhere else. Is
singing today a delightful song. with q
chorus OF:
What's the use OF living II you don't
hy high?"
To be brief, today IS a sizzler. It's as
much as a mans life is worth 10 wear a
celluloid collar in such weather as this
Ignition would occur in a few minutes.
and few more degrees would be added
10 the sum total OF heat.
There were light winds from the south
all the forenoon. and the weather mans
prediction IS that they will keen uu
light through the afternoon and night
This Is llfe-saver. although a small
one Southerly winds are not especially
famous for their frigidity. Everything
hot. and everybody's exasperating every
body else with that well-worn question:
Us it hot enough for your
II seems a useless query on srch q
day as this II today isn't hot enough
for any man in town ne is hard 70 pleas
IN the neat line. IL the flag poles were
steel they might stand a chance Ia
melt AS Il IS the asphalt is soft and
wavy, and looks as II Il might begin ~
any moment TO break in surf against
the curbing.
It's hot.
The weather man holds out no relief
for the next three days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
SUBPOENA
FORT R. MARTIN,
IN BANKRUPTCY
Information Given Re-
ceiver by Brother
Causes Action.
Other Means May Be
Used to Get Former
Broker Here.

Because Lee Martin told Guy II. John
son, one of the receivers for the bank
rupt real estate firm of Martin Bros.
that he had seen Thomas r. Martin
since he mad been adjudged insane by a
Maryland jury and that Thomas R.
seemed no more insane than when he
was in business here. Mr.. johnson will
have a subpoena issued for the appear
ance OF Thomas r. Martin before Judge
McCalmont. referee in bankruptcy, 20
tell what he knows about the FIRMS af-
fairs.
If the subpoena does not bring Thomas
r. Martin into this jurisdiction, Mr.
Johnson and Joseph d. Sullivan. the
other receiver in the case, will try 10
employ other means 20 get him before
Referee McCalmont.
Second Hearing Today.
The second hearing in the bankruptcy
proceedings Of the Martin case was had
this morning before Mr.. McCaImont with
Lee Martin on the stand all the tirae.
No information of any value concern
Ing the firms affairs was gotten from
Lee Martin. Under a rapid fire OF
questions from the attorneys for the
firms creditors. Lee Martin. nervous
shaky, the perSpiration standing out an
bis brow, said with firing repetition:
II don't know; l don't recall
The only thing worth mentioning
brought out by the queries OF the credi-
tors attorneys was this statement from
Martin:
Il often signed releases on property
and other papers without knowing what
/ signed. My brother, Tom. would bring
q paper to my desk. and say:
- Here, sign this. I've signed Il. It's
ali right
Il would sign It without question.
Sometimes. later on. I would ask him
what the papers were about"
Harassed by lawyers.
Harassed by the questions the law
yers asked him in hopes of getting some
light on the apparently inextricable
tangle of notes, duplicate notes, checks,
etc, Martin. running his tremulous
hand through his hair. said:
II don't know. I can't recall. I don't
believe I ever saw that paper. My
brother Tom had peculiar financial
methods OF which / knew nothing, and
for which I saw no necessity
When confronted with a note which,
although dated November 27. 1906, was
secured by a trust dated November Y.
1905, and was sold several months be-
fore II was executed, Lee Martin said:
i Know nothing about It
Looked Like His Signature"
Shown. by another attorney a paper
that purported 10 bear his own sigma
ture, the witness said It looked like his
signature. but he could not say posi-
ffvelv whether O- not IL MAS He fden-
titled his brothers signature several
times
His whole testimony was that he
knew nothing about the business that
Thomas r. Martin did. He could not
recall whether or not the firm OF Mar
tin Bros. was indebted to Harry Martin
at any time during the year OF 1906.
The examination OF Lee Martin will
be continued this afternoon, after
which an adjournment will be taken
until two weeks from today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
Mexican Embassy
Formally Denies
MagdGIena Story

formal denial, through the secretary in
charge, Of widely published and circum-
stantial reports that the United States
is negotiating WITH Mexico for the pos
session OF Magdaiena bay. on the coast
OF Lower California, and possibly OF all
Lower California
Following a somewhat peculiar denial
issued by the State Department on
Sunday. the statement from the A1sxi-
can embassy is interesting for what Il
does not say, and for the popularity
OF its phrase. AS handed out at the
embassy today. II follows:
The Mexican ambassador. through
Ma Landas secretary In charge OF the;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
HELD FOR BURGLARY
OF LEW'S STORE

William Nolan and George Foulks
were held on a $500 bond for the action
OF the grand jury this morning by
Judge Mills on the charge Of breaking
into the store Of Isaac Levy on Friday
night. Witnesses swore that the two
men, after robbing Levys store Of
goods and money. whose total value
was about $40. had attempted to sell
a number Of pairs Of shoes to a brother
Of the man they had victimized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
TWO SEVERELY INJURED,
AUTO GOES OVER BLUFF

ST. PAUL, July S.-Dr. J. II. Nichols
and c. F. williams. both OF Minneapolis.
were probably fatally injured in an au-
tomooile accident. The chauffeur lost
control Of the car and the machine went
over blum, rolling over and over near
ly 200 feet to the edge OF the Aussis-
sippt river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
CHINESE STUDENTS KILL
GOVERNOR AND DIRECTOR

PEKIN, July s.-A dispatch from
Nganking states that Governor Enming,
Of Nganhwei province. has been assas-
sinated by students. The director of
police OF the province. who attempted to
rescue the governor, was also seized and
killed Troops have been dispatched TO
the province 70 arrest the assassiDss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
DR.. THOMAS HURT
WITH TWO GIRLS
IN AUTO CRASH
Famous Aeronaut and
One Woman May
Die.

NEW YORK, July Sat the point Of
death in Fordham Hospital. DR.. Julian
p. Thomas-miilionaire. athlete, club
man. and aeronaut-has been able TO
offer no explanation Of the remarkable
automobile accident IN which he and two
young women companions suffered such
injuries early today that two. at least,
OF them may die.
How DR.. Thomas met Misses Frances
Hass ard Alseyle weissman, who suf-
fered with him. or induced them TO ac-
company them on the mad speed burst
which ended so disastrously, is a mys-
terry.
Mrs. Thomas Informed.
Mrs Thomas has sent word that she
is on her way TO see her husband. She
received notice OF the accident near
Belmar, n. j. where she is spending
the summer. Physicians at Fordham
say DR.. Thomas magnificent physique
may pull him through with life in hts
body. but that he will be a hopeless
cripple, Efforts arc being made to nurse
sufficient strength into his battered
frame 70 permit the amputation Of his
right leg. which was almost torn from
his body.
Thomas only comment on the wreck
thus far was dazed query, What is
the matter with the brake?"
Accident to Machinery.
It is conjectured from his remark that
something must have happened to the
machinery Of the automobile.
Miss Haas. a pretty girl Of nineteen.
will probably die. Should she live she
will go through the rest of her life on
crutches. Her crushed and mangled left
leg was amputated at the knee early
today
Miss Weissman Is expected to recover.
but with scars that will dishgure her
face forever. Her name was given out
as Grace Rogers. and IL was several
hours before the mistake was discov-
cred at the hospital Both Miss Weiss
man and Miss Haas belong TO we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
SAYS TEDDY BEAR FAD
PAVES RACE-SUICIDEW WAY

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. July G-Tha
TEDDY bear" fad was severely scored
by the Rev. Michael Esper from tho
pulpit in St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The priest heid that the toy beasts in
the hands little girls We're destrovine
all instinct. motherhood and in fb9
future wouia be realized as one Of fbe
most powerful factors In race suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
$40 to Philadelphia

and return, via Pennsylvania railroad
July 13 10 II. good to return July IS Ia
2Ss See ticket agents.-AdH