davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS N. Y. u
Takes Annual Track Meet After
Closely Contested Struggle.

The New York University track team
was defeated by Lafayette in a closely
contested dual meet yesterday afternoon
at Ohio Field by the score OF 90 % 10
81 l-3.
The hardest fought race was the ii0-yard
run. Thomas. OF Lafayette the winner,
broke the record for that event on the
track at Ohio Field by :hree seconds. l..
s. Murphy Of New York University LED
through the first 400 yards. but Thomas
passed him thirty yards from the finish.
I.auer won the 220-yard dash by three
yards in % - seconds. Spiegel proved to
be the star Of the meet. winning twenty
three OF Lafayett's points.
100 yard dash-Won by \. Lauer. New York:
spiegel. Lafayette. second. l. :. Murphy. Ne"
York. third. Time, O:1O4;.
$50 yard run-Won by 6. H. Smith. New
York. Lands Lafayette. second. S"artz. Ia
fayette third. Time. LOBE.
shot put-Won by spiegeI. Tafayeue. - feet
2 inches. Beatty. Lafayette. second, 30 feet 2
inch Mackay. New York. third - feet 9'a
inches.
Two-mile run-won by Ia Roe. Lafayette;
Bellas, Lafayette, second; Lawrence, New York.
third.
POO yard WON by \. Iauer. New York;
swartz Lafayette. second. G.. Zimmelee, New
York. third
High jump-Amerman. New York and Ran
KIN Lafayette. tied for first place feet :
inches Thomas. Lafayette, third, ) feet inches
one mile run-Won by Schock. Lafayette. W.
Il. McAdam New York, second. Bannerman
Lafayette third. Time, i.i3'S.
Hammer throw Won Iy \. i. Murphy New
York. with throw Of ll5 feet = inch; W.
Ahrens New York. second. 90 feet ~ inches;
benson Lafayette third. ~ feet inches.
I2O yard hurdle Won 10y SPiegel. Lafayette,
Y. q. Bruudn, New York, second. Thomas. Ia
fayette. third. Time. O:l6%s.
Pole Vault. White New York: - Wilder
Lafayette and Darlington. Lafayette. tied FOR
first place, with jump OF 10 feet.
40 yard dash--Won by Thomas. Lafayette:
L. s Murphy, New York second: Lands Ia
fayette third. Time. O:52i5
30 yard hurdles Won BY Spiegel. Lafayette:
T. j. Crawford. New York. second, SNYDER. La
fayette third. Time. O:272s
Running broad jump--WOn by SpIegel. La
fayette with jump Of 20 feet u inches White
New York !? feet 1914 inches. iau-r. New
yn,L ia f..t = inrbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Annapolis. May G.-Crossng the finish
line q hare four feet in the lead, the Nays
varsity eight this afternoon won from the
Pennsylvania varsity crew over the TWO
mile outer course on the Severn River
covering the distance in II minutes . sec
ords. Only "A few minutes before the
Navy freshman eight had beatS the
PENNSYLVANIA freshmen over a mile-and-a-
half course by two and half lengths IN .
minutes 81 seconds.
The senior race was one of the prettesl
,outests seen at Annapolis. The advantage
for the first mile was with the Pennsyl-
vanians. who were rowing a higher stroke
and had taken d quarter Of a length lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Macy Crese's Beat Quakers
Close Call for Middes in Varsity r ace, but
Freshmen Win Easily.

'at the haii mile. TINS was increased stead
lily 10 a full length at the mile.
Captain Loftn, the stroke OF the midship-
men. LET the Blue and Red set the pace
until nearly three-quarters Of the distance
had been covered. When little over half a
mile from the finish he called for a squirt.
sent his stroke up TO shade over thirty
eight TO the minute and. although Penn
sylvania fought gamely for every inch. the
Navy boat gradually forged to the fore
In both races PENNSYLVANIA was forced
To row higher stroke 10 stay in the con
test. the Navy varsity going 10 only thir-
ty-eight IN the last squirt and averaging
thIrty-three for the rest OF the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
EXETER'S TRACK TITLE
Carries Off Honors in Yale Inter
scholastic Meet.

New Haven, May 1.-The tenth annual
interschoastic meet AT Yale Field to-day
was won by Exeter with a total OF ~ points.
Worcester Academy finished second with
y and AndOYer was a poor third with but
II 90 points. The meet was close between
the two leaders and was doubtful until the
last event. Worcester Academy might
have won the meet had not Libby who was
leading at the finish of the quarter mile
been disqualified for Glowing. which moved
every other runner in the race up one
place and decided the meet in Exeter,
favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
OTHER TRACK MEET RESULTS

Worcester Mass. MAY G.-Weslevan ,yon
the annual dual track meet from Ioly
cross here to-day by a score Of 81 70 a
wesleyan captured all first places
worcester Mass, May G-Brown I.ni-
'ersity won a triangular track meet mere
to-day win worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tu'e ana trinity College, scoring IS points
10 - Tor Worcester Tech" and Is for
Trinity.
South Bethlehem. Penn, May 6.-Rutgers
College defeated Lehieh University he,o
TO-DAY IN d dual track meet. by the score
OF 50 20 ~. Wv 'o''
Williamstown' Mass, May 6-'rhe one
mile record FOR the Williams track was
broken I'm the annual dual track meet
which Williams College easily won from
Amherst here to-day. The score was 4,
the mile in i.2G 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Itu llti cNIlOll the HlttlOBolLtN iildii-
pion. won the second sixteen cup. defeat
ing \. W. Tillinghast Of Philadelphia
up and 70 play. Herreshoff ended tie
morning round > up
The handicap was won by {. F. Norton,
OF the home club, with an S9-lS-7l while
oswald kirkby. of Englewood. got the
gross prize, with 20 Donald Parker. Of
the home club. accomplished remark
able feat while playing I'm the handicap.
making the 415-yard sixteenth hole in
He holed out with a full brassie shot.
The summary follows:
First sixteen final round Gardiner " White.
Oakland. beat Walter D. Travis. Garden CID, l
Beaten eight ,6nal round,-A VI Robbins
Garden city. beat q. q. Morse. Rutland up.
Second sixteen ,ina, round'-Fred Horreshof.
Garden CITY. beat \ W. T..linghaSt phatel-
phia UP and to play.
Third sixteen Cinal roundl-Maurice Malloy,
Garden city. beat Charles 3. AlacaUuai4.
tional. up and > TO play
Fourth sixteen semi-fnal round)-W J. Exert.
Scottish American. beat y. 4. Bliss tiarlel Clty.
q up and TO play. 7 f.. Merrett ROYAL Mon
treal. beat Ray Twyeffort, Bridgehamp,on, ~
and TO play
Fourth sixteen final round)-Merrett heat
Ebert. ~.
HANDICAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BAlTUSROL GOLF CLUB,

There were one hundred and fifty mem
bers taking part in the various contests on
the links OF the Baltursol Golf Club YES
terday The bogie competition was won
by b. c. Carter, who with a 10 stroke al
loWance hnlshed down. l.. II. Conkln a
former PrncetOnian, returned 10 the game
and won the sweepstakes with card of
S0-5-15, and he also scored points for
the Davidge cup with the same card.
Conditions Tor the cup are that points
must be scored for the trophy min
THANKSGIVING Day at the rate OF for ,lrst
for second and for third There was
a tie between T.. T.. Moody and !. Il
Esgers at 20, so each received lis points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

be cleaned from the fact that James r.
Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic Unioh'
stated that in all probability Tewanima and
a number Of those who finished in the lead
would be nominated TO represent this ma
tion in the Olympic games TO he decided IN
Sweden i'm 1912 Tevanima has run IN IN
ternational races and Variations before. lie
demonstrated his stamina and power at
distance that is less than half the Old dis
lance between Athens and Marathon, where
the ancient runners coUrsed.
The leading runners in the ordcr of finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NAVY SHUTS OUT SwARTHMORE.

Annapolis, MAY 6.-The Navy shut ont
Swarthmore here to-day 10y score Of
10 o. Ninson pitched effectively and re-
ceived perfect support. Swarthmore got
hut one runner as fac az third. This was
in the eighth. when W. Tarble made
three bagser. but was caught in trying TO
reach home.
The score 10y innings follows:
RB.E.
Annapolis % q u d N-6 y
Swarthmore % o o o 90 10
Batteries-Nnson. Anderson and Cochran
CnltchAed; w. Tarhlo ana MIekham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NEWARK HORSE SHOW ENDS
Florham Farm Entries Garry Of
Many Blue Ribbons.

:
tina, the spectators at the Newark horse
show last night saw the last class judged
ana heard Taps" sounded over the de
serted tanbark.
The tlorham Hackney stud Farm carried
off a majority Of the blues with the Brook
Farm right in line for the honors in the
harness classes
The awards follow
Class 81 dght weight hunters ~ 10 carving
lUj pounds TO hounds, conformation and quality
10 county 80 per cent. performance tD per cent;
nrsr prize. $50. second Prize $50 First. ".
Btrliug tOckss IN. %. Nancy Lee second. Guide
q Clapus's D. g. Prince Henry: third. John T.
o. Donohue's br Do. Merry Widow; fourth. =. \.
clark. en- a- Flying Maoh.ne. ,..... ,...
Troops cn. g. sandy; second, Essex Troops Oh.
Bin Ealcv. thId Essex Troops D. K Esscx.
Class 20 ponies in harness. ~ hands or un-
second Mis- SILVIA Teueses's ch A. Rastinle,
third. Helen -iuiis blk. g. Black Beauty.
Glass y SADDLE horses. over Il and not ex-
ceeding l52 hands. first prize. $50 second prize
Avoca; second. b Lambert Sacketts br. m
Moving Picture. third. MyrOn ii. Oppenheim's
h. 9. Watchful fourth. Andrew Morison's Blk
Class 9 pairs OF harness horses 142 and
under 1j.2 hands; first prize. so. eecond prize
LILY and Flosham star: second. Mrs. julius $
Walsh's br. gs Honesty and Honor Bright;
third. Emil Seelig's br. Is. Buster Brown and
Class SO ponies under saddle. under H2
Harvey LAdew's br < Cardiff: second. George
WatsOn's On. IN. FlOrham Baby; third. Miss
sylvia Ncugass's CHI 4 Ragtime, fourth, Miss
Helen HGls blk. e. Black Beauty.
class 80 handicap jump: first prize. so. sec
ond prize, $2j)-First John J. O DOnohue's br
m Merry Widow. second, New Jersey stable
br. Z Artieryman; third John j. o. Donohue's
br. g Lion Heart; fourth, Charles Phzer's ch. g.
Baron Pickwick
class y SADDLE horses 1913 hands and over
with short tails. prize. cupj--First. George Wat
sons blk. IN. Florham Fancy; second. l.. Lam
bert Sacketts br. Moving Picture. htird.
Mrs James r. Mckay's ch. m. Lady DebOnair,
fourth, Myron H. Oppenhe!m's b. < WatcniuL
Class l. harneSs horses. TO be shown TO
plaoton. ladies' 10 drive. first prize. $50; sec
cnd prizc. S2JJ-FiISt. Richard Delaheld's
ch z Energy: second. Mrs. Julius Walsh :
In M Dixie. third. Georg" Watsuns oh. &.
Florham star; fourth. Miss Claire Knapp's
ch. 3. Perfection.
class 81 Officers chargers and military
mounts prize cup)-First A. :. Blodgets
b. 4 Justice. second, Lieutenant Frank Bar
retts en- & Artillery. third, Essex Troops
en- T. King. fourth. Alyan w Perry's en-. &
/ class 10 Oarncss horses not exceeding 49,
hands. first prize. $50. second prize. S25)-
First Mrs Julius : Walshs br e. Honesty;
second Tonic Sauyages b. &. Little Prince,
third. George Watsons ch. 2. Florham Enter
urisa. fourth. Richard Delaneld's b. &.
Trampas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
The summary follows

1oO-yard dash--Won by y. - Koch. Pratt.
y. Goebel. Pratt. second. II. Levy G. e. \. Y.
third. Time. 0.iO4-
i40-yard run-Won by r. A. Dolan.
g. &. y. Y, \. l.. Ilendrickson. Pratt second
o. ". Fish, Pratt third. Time. O:J3 l-5
Onc-mile run-Won bv f. H. Grogglns.
9. e. y. Y. q. Sebeln g. G. y Y. second
NJ. Bradbury. PfatL third. lime. - 30
22o-ydrd dash-Wou BY y d. Koch. Pratt.
-. IappAh; Pratt. second. II. Levy.
G. 9. y. Y. third. Time. ore 30
220-yard low hurdles-Won by. j. Fallon.
g. g. y. Y, j. \. Van Alst Pratt second ;
u. Newman. G. g. y. Y. third Time. O:3O 4 =.
sso-yard fun-Won BY T. A. Dolan.
G. G. y. Y: h. sperman Pratt. second: q.
Sebern 9. g. y. Y, third Time. 2:IOI-5
Two mile run-Won bv r. r Frankel g G.
\. y; y. T. Ward. G. G y y second H. T.
Taylor. Pratt third. Time. I:o5 %
High lump-Won by T. Lavender G. & n Y
with jump Of . feet . inches. " T. sullivan.
. G. y. Y, second. with "A lump OF feet / inch
II L. iiaase Pratt. third. with a Jump OF b
Shot put--Won by f. O Mackenzie. Pratt win,
put or " rect inch. Il. g. Hauk Pratt, see
ond. WIN put 81 81 feet inches. J Fallon.
g. {. y. Y, third. with a put OF 30 feet :
Broad lump-won los l.. Hendrlckson.
IIatL WIN a Jump Of II feet Inches j. HAY
chh'I- g G. y. y. second with "A limp OF II
i''l inches H. y Ogg. Pratt. third, with a
. roe Nault-lie for FIRST between T. Rehar
- n \. ana q. NJ Frese Pratt with a
,auit OF feet 10 inches. n FIELDING a. q
~ IL uHd' with a vault OF . feet 4 inches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CITY COLLEGE VICTORIOUS
Defeats Pratt Institute Track
Team by Five Points.

The CoIIege OF the CITY OF New York
track team lowered the colors Of Pratt In
stitute Yesterday morning in their annual
dual meet held at Pastime oval The score
was 81 to a. The Brooklyn athletes put IN
stiff fight. and every event on the pro-
gramme Was stubbornly contested.
Captain Tom Dolan was the hero of the
day. The long legged runner not only
scored the most points for his team. but
shattered the old college record for the
4O-yard run. The former mark OF 0:j3 9-5
was made in 1889 by Thornton Earl at
Berkeley oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
COLUMBIA WINS FROM CORNELL

Ithaca. n. Y. MAY s-columhia defeated
Cornell at tennis to-day. -. The visitors
played strong net game. ana Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
UNDERGRADUATES

Lowest prices; easiest terms; builders OF Oe''
bowling alleys, supplies. etc.
MARA BROS. "a Union s9uA~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
emized and unattested reports is

itemized and manifested reports is
wrong.
Now that the commissioner has
submitted his report an accountant
will be employed to check up the de-
partment thoroughly.
A Big Sum Paid Out by State.
The investigation has proceeded
far enough to develop that though
the department has been distributing
in fees for the service of inspectors
from $4,000 to $4,000 year their
operations have been subject to vir-
tually no checking, 1t is not shown
except in a general way what work
was done by the hundreds of fertil-
izer and oil inspectors who have been
employed and we'll paid for their
service.
Reliable rumor says the depart
partment confesses to having en-
ployed 100 fertilizer inspectors last
year, or approximately double the
number in it's service in 1906, the
first full year of the present commits
sioner's regime. 1t is stated that it
shows further that approximately
40 oil inspectors were on the rolls
in 1910. The number was increased
over 80 per cent in three years.
Inc law makes provision for ten
OIL inspectors and twelve fertilizer
inspectors. The number has been
increased under authority of phrases
in the law which give the commits
sioner the right to employ more in
spectors when, in his discretion, they
may be necessary, evidently meaning
to make provision for emergencies.
1t is reported further that the
total cost of inspection of fertilizers
has doubled within five years. being
due principally, it is said, to the in
creased number Of inspectors who
are employed and who are paid sal
aries and expenses.
The entire committee will he call
ed together at a time convenient To
It's members, to be ascertained nv
correspondence. This meeting will
probably be held some time in No
vember.
1t is indicated already that rec
ommendations will be made to the
legislature looking to important
changes in the laws relative to fer
tlIlzer and oil inspectors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
MRS. TAFT'S MARKETING.
Does 1t Herself, Knows What She
Wants and Paws Cash.


The wife of the president of the
United States goes to market every
morning at Beverly, Mass. Other
prominent women are glad to relin-
quish the daily routine of ordering
and buying to trained housekeepers.
But Mrs. Taft every morning shortly
after breakfast steps into her lim0u-
sine and is whirled out on her tour
Of the markets.
She was so seriously ill that she
was compelled to let a housekeeper
take charge of the summer white
house last year. But now she per-
sonally oversees the servants and all
the details of the domestic routine.
In marketing she selects foods care
fully and invariably pays cash.
In the shops she is very simple and
inconspicuous in manner. The vii
lage tradesmen appreciate the fact
that she deals with them personally.
she is 50 easy to please" said
enc, "and so pleasant spoken" All
egree she knows just what She
wants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
Who IS ENTITLED TO VOTE?
GOVERNORS ELECTION BRINGS
UP VERY PULLING POINT.

Recent Amendments to Straighten
Out Kinks in Law Seem to Have
Left 1t in Worse Middle.
ATLANTA.-Who is entitled to
vote in the special election to fill the
vacancy in the governors office
which will be caused by heAresigna-
ton of Governor Smith?
Attorney General Fielder was ask
ed about the law.
II know the registration law pref
ty WE'LL" said General Fielder, land
l also helped draw the amendment,
but 1 am not familiar with al the
details" Mr. Fielder has not prepar-
ed any construction of the law, but
will probably do so when he is called
upon.
The amendment to the registration
law was designed to elucidate the
provisions of the original law and to
make provision for special elections
like that which will be held to fill
the vacancy in the governors office.
On the contrary it seems 60 have.
served no other purpose than to-
muddy the waters and make obscur-
ity more obscure.
In the meantime hundreds of vot-
ers, and not only voters but many
registrars, in the counties of the
state are wiling with more or less
trepidation for some legal Moses to,
come along and lead them out of
the wilderness of confusion.
According to reports the only vot-
er who feels safe and who would en-
perience no hesitancy in walking To
the polls and voting in the special
election for governor right now is
the voter who paid all his taxes and
registered six months ago. He knows
ne is right and can go ahead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
COUPLE ALLEGED TO BE IRON
DAWSON HAS DOMESTIC INFE-
LICITY In ATLANTA.

Wife Says Husband With Whom She
Refused to Live Hid in Dark and
Dashed Stuff in Her Face For
Revenge.
ATLANTA, Ga-Wearing coIored
glasses and with her eyes badly
burned, the result of what she says
was an attempt ON the part of her
jealous husband to blind her for re-
Nenge, young woman, carrying in
ner arms a chubby four-months-old
Oapy boy, walked into the police sta
uon Saturday morning, unfolding to
Cnlet Beavers a pitiful story and ap-
pealng to him for aid in obtaining
employment.
The woman is Mrs. Clara Herrin
Oh Dawson, Ca She says her hus-
pahd, I. H. Herrin, from whom she
mas been separated since February,
uasaed a handful of poisonous pow
DER into her eyes Thursday night of
last week because she refused to live
with him. The husband, she says,
was hidden just outside of her home,
and threw the powder as she emery
gu from the house to go to prayer
meeting with another woman, with
"hom she is living.
As the powder burned into her
eyes and she screamed in anguish,
sle said, the assailant fed and made
li'5 escape. She says he is still at
large.
On it is all so terrible" walled
Tue young woman Saturday morning
d" She told her story. my eyes are
nearly ruined I'm marred, perhaps,
loF life, and have this little babe to
care for and support. I was doing
very well and could have gotten
"'ong all right if my husband had
ODly let me alone. oh, why did he
treat me this way? ] have suffered
NJ much with the terrible pain in
1uJ eyes. And to think that my own
husband should have tried to blind
me- 1t was an awful revenge,
have been separated from him
@'Ace February, and he has been try
lDs 10 get me to go back to him.
nave positively refused to do SO,
1O"eYer, and this enraged him. A
~ -" days ago I received a note from
'-' telling me had better go back
- DIn or would be sorry. / paid |
, attention to the threat. however.
uaa no idea he intended such ven
geance."
Mrs HeaEln and her baby we're |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
ACCIDENTALLY POISONS SON

acld was thoroughly mixed with the
water, but this proved not to be true
as the acid had settled on the hot,
tom or the mixture and the obiId
got the full effect at once. Mrs Hill
Durn, seeing the effect of the acid
caIIed neighbors to her assistance
DOCTORS We're sent for and two soon
arrived, but nothing they could do
was OF avail and the child died in a
few hours. Mr.. Hillburn j oa. ~
~ IN inc district commercial offices Of
S southern Bell Telephone Co
mere ., ana the family have many
Trends who sympathize deeply with
them in their distress. IT w."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
HUDSON SUBMITS HIS REPORT
COMMITTEE WILL NOW BEGIN
INVESTIGATING DEPARTMENT
viii Ask Change in Bureaus Law.
State Should Have More Money
From Oil and Fertilizer Fees.


ATLANTA,-The subcommittee of
the committee appointed by the leg
islature to investigate the state de-
partment of agriculture met in the
state library today, and while no
definite action was taken upon the
report furnished the committee by
Commissioner T. G. Hudson it be-
came apparent that the coming in
vestigation of the department will
be conducted along the line of inquiry
into the system of appointing and
compensating oil and fertilizer in
spectors. 1t is stated that the laws
with respect to these appointments
are too lax; that they permit of
too many and too promiscuous APP
Pointments, and it has been alleged
that the system has been used at
times for the purpose of building UP
a political machine over the state.
1t Is also the opinion &C the com
mittee that the state is not receiving
enough OF the fees from oil and fer
tlii2er inspectors, and tAat the sys-
TEN Of paying commissions upon I'M
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
ANOTHER BIG DAM BREAKS,
BUT NO LIVES ARE LOST
Damage of 81, 900, OOO Results When
Wisconsin Dam Gives Way.

The fve-miIe dam at Hatfield,
near Mills Falls, Wis, on the Black
river, burst Thursday morning, al
lowing great flood to sweep down
the Black river valley. The property
loss is estimated st 100000, but
no lives we're lost The flood started
when the auxiliary dam further up
the river broke and allowed. the cur
rent to sweep against the Hatfield
structure. The main dam held
against the food until earthen work
at one end was washed out. People
living in the valley had been warn
ed when the auxiliary dam broke
and escaped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
Fruits and CONNECTIONS.

All kinds OF fresh fruit and can
dies can always be found at J. A
Sears Candy Kitchen. II you will
phone 1874 you will get what you
want quick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
ALBANY WOMAN MIXED CAR
BOLIC ACID WITH WATER
Grief-Stricken Mother Is Frustrated
Over Death of Little One. Child
Lived But Few Hours.

ALBANY.-Allen, the 2-year-oId
son. OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Hillburn.
died this afternoon as the result Of
taking water in which small quan-
THY OF carbolic acid had been DUt
70 correct slight childish deranRe-
ment. The mother administered the
water She thought the carbolic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-11
THREW POWDER IN HER EY E3s

turned over to Matron Bohnefeld,
who will care for them pending &C
ton by the police If employment
for the woman is not obtained she
will be given a ticket and sent back
to Dawson.
The News has been unable to find
anyone in Dawson who knows the
Herrins.
If they lived in Dawson it was only
for short time