davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
CIIR RACK NO WORK.

The Delphian Club will resume It's
meetings. on Saturday evening. The
first meeting will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, G.. W. Dorfey. Jr.,
2O01 Jefferson street. The club will
reorganize and vote in members
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
HENDEL.sTETTER.

Miss Helena L. Hendel and
Charles c. Stetter. both of this city.
we're married at st. stephens Luth-
Gran parsonage on September Z by
the Rev. Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
Mrs. ARMOR AT GRACE

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, national
lecturer on temperance, will speak
tonight In Grace NJ Il. Church. UNI
der the auspices OF the local w. C..
+. Y. societies.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
MIR. HOLT ILL.

A. w. Holt a former Delawarean.
is IN in a sanitarium near Los An
geles, Cal. Mr.. Holt is a brother OF
Mrs. S. l.. Foster, of this city. He
was former student Of Delaware
College.
Evening journal., 1912-10-02
MRS. ARMOR AT MT. SALEM

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will make
an address in Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church
on next Friday evening
Evening journal., 1912-10-02

verely death with by the state Off
Gals"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

bldg, valued at 100000. Said to
have done it after watching mo
ton pictures of Dante's Inferno
Prince Rupert, B. C.-Sec'y
Morse, I. w. W., declares that
construction work on Grand
Trunk Pacific is practically tied
up.
Stamford, Conn.-Gutzen Bor-
gium, famous sculptor, is serious
ly i'll. Ptomaine poisoning.
Kewanee, Ill.-Henry Jacobs,
so, killed on his farm. Team ran
away and broke his neck.
Vancouver, B. Gu. S. reve-
nue. officers seized 6 Frazier River
salmon boats on ground that they
were operating in American wa
ter.
Annoy, China.-U. S. destroy
ers Chauncey and Decatur, on
way from Shanghai to Hong
Kong, arrived. Will remain until
terrific storm which is raging at
sea is over.
Annapolis, Md.-Lieut. Gordon
S. Ellyson, navy aviation corps,
fell into river while trying to
launch hydro-aeroplane from deck
of steamer. Unhurt. Planes
smashed.
London. = Daily Telegraph
again published report that Am
bassador Bryce, now travelling in
Australia, will not return to
Washington post.
Boston.-Farnurn Fish, aviator,
and Morris P. Schermerhorn,
--,1,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

Search of their wagon disclosed
$4,000 in gold and silver coins
and diamond necklace.
eport,Ill.-H. Pofenberger,
editor of Freeport Bulletin, was
knocked unconscious, and DR.. J.
Sheldon sprained leg when auto
overturned.
Washington.-State dept con-
hrmed report that new revolution
has broken out in Nicaragua.
London.-Kid Mccoy, Ameri-
can pugilist, cannot be released
on bail until arrival of Belgian
extradition papers.
Waukesha, Wis.-Jack John
son, champion heavyweight, who
came up here to spend vacation,
was refused room at Waukesha
Hotel. All filled up.
Detroit.-Sylvester Ward, IS,
brother of Montgomery Ward,
Chicago, has been sued for $20,-
600 for alternating affections of
young wife of Melville Lloyd, ma
gician.
Lloyd claims that Ward used to
send letters referring to his wife
as chicken" and other similar
terms.
Rio De Janeiro.-1oO killed and
injured when 2 suburban trains
collided on Central Brazilian rail
road.
Duluth, Minn.-3Oo men have
been brought here from Chicago,
The evening world., 1912-06-13
ROBERTSON WILL GO.
TO STOCKHOLM AS !
IRISH TEAM COACH
Club Decides, Too, TO Send
Meyer and Rosenberger
at Its Own Expense.

The Irish-American A. c. n leaving no
stone unturned IN Its deterrnin alton TO
be strongly represented among the point
winners of the American Olympic team.
Jim Rosenberger and Aivah Meyers,
members Of the club. were placed on
the supplementary list by the Olympic
Committee. and the ciub promptly de-
cided to send these two stars at IL own
expense. To-day II was announced that
In addition to this the club will send It's
trainer. Lawson Robertson. to look out
for the condition OF the Irish Ancrican
clubs members on the team on the
trip TO Stockholm and during the games
there. This move 10 looked upon ~ q
long step toward insurlng the best con-
dition for a large number Of the Amer
ichn athletes.
There was criticism to-day In some
quarters over the appointment Of an as
sistent manager OF the team. II was
stated that two managers and only one
trainer and coach was q poor proper
ton, MS n large coaching stan would be
OF more real value to the OUTFIT than
two managers. Paul Pilgrim. the New
York A. C.'s old-time star, was the 90
lection for assistant manager.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
REFUSES
TObE REFEREE OF
WOLCAST-RVERSG CO
Deadlock on "Third Man"
Question May Result in Bout
" Being Called Off.

tUpecial 70 Inc 0vonAng Word.1
LOS ANGELES. June l3.-Jim Jeffries
said: mix on the referee business last
night. ana that no Was to leave the
deadlock for the wolgsst-Rivsrs third
man where II was before. The big ex-
champion thought the matter over 30
lcng that there seemed no doubt he
would accept the lob that sought him.
80 his decision Is as much surprise -
disappointment. N-'
There 10 now prospect that Jones will
>au Nsp NJ here and take .,his man %
San Francisco Tor match July H.. ..-
Jones admits that he has received two
offers from San Francisco In which VOL
CAST IL promised the Identical terms
offered by McCarey n hS will take the
lightweight champion north TO meet
Knockout Brown, Harlem Tommy Muir.
ply Or some other Light weight on the
nations birthday. One promoter offered
to take over the match in it, entirety,
merely substituting the new location and
the name OF the club In the original sci
Of articles.
De Witt Van Courts name was favor
ably mentioned to-day for referee. as
was that OF Harry Gilmore jr. Jack
JeRries. inns brother. announced his
willingness last night to act as referee
and as ne has had good ring experience
he 10 regarded with favor and may be
selected.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Manager Wolverton's Players
Now in st. Louis for Open
ing Game Against Browns.

st. Louis. June u.
KIOW for the scrapping between the
IN seventh and eighth placers. The
Ht8hlanders steamed into 81.
Louis after q fairly prosperous stand
against the Chicago White Sox, hopeful
of administering a sound spanking to
the Browns and cinching the eighth
hole for the St. Louisans for q while at
least.
1t Is in this town also that the High
1anders figure to gain considerable lost
ground and start on their upward climb.
Although the season Is more than two
months old. the contest to-day will mark
this season.
When the Browns visited New York
last month It rained three of the fouy
days during their stay there, and but
one game was played. That was won
by the Highlanders after q ninth inning
rally. in which Manager wolverton
aided with a timely two Dagger. George
Baumgartner. the local speed demon,
and Jack QUINN were the pitchers IN
that scrap.
Quinn Is apt 10 show against the
Bro WINS on this trip. although the High.
landers need not fear Baumgartner. He
IA on the shelf resting a sore arm after
having regained his lost form In the
East.
The Hiehianders will meet q differ.
entity managed team from the one which
they faced in New York. The Browns
are still losing regularly. although In
Justice to George Stovaii. Bob Waiiace's
successor as skipper Of the local OUTFIT
| the tailenders are playing more wide.
wake baseball.
The feeling here 10 that unless the
Browns get started against the Hiiitops
they will remain In last place dur1ns
the remainder OF the season. For hi,
pitchsri o-day Manager Stovan says M
will assign Elmer Brown. the RICH,
handed member of the pair Of twirlerI
on the club hearing that monaker.
! Manager Wolverton said ne would no,
The evening world., 1912-06-13

I, isat Chief Of Police Cowiss osssrsd IN, eouss,,
G GUac, to him Ne sh;ei Ne .6oS s.r s ri
-"'@' out hSss In the fourth round. : -
ss Frank Quinn, n.uss.r. q the sww. cy,ss.
,soE: Isd eSS. s. cn TN s' sss = =;
;SSs .sis "a sl9R s :sf . ~ !:
Ssss." 4. e sSes ~ "a a. i s:ss
Tyns =: cam! isSt Il Fl. v;:.
Sc j ,ss, Is snd ..t h% 70 ct iss :Asc. IL
S.s sSss S!s ssss' . sss =. 3.
MN to come to the camp As quickly e pS3sf6ls.
,r.: 49, Is iA A.sss:: iH :. Az Z:
81 Wv sss sss., 'iss r. YsS v" Q
81 o.. dl;s.ae: sh.s i 3 sSss fI s 81
srons.r Than d. xnsssssn = tSs Hnis. SsS,S -
ne lost the decision.
jos Jeanette. ths soiorea he.,yweisAs, ~ao
as ,'d .s sl"' on aroS r S da" 'sO.
OVER , , e IN Win; "s IA, sSs =; r.; r.:
French champion. for twenty round; q Bispps
i rh,.uss; on June x, and that Psgas q y -
SCI 81 900 .Pspis and 'Xsrsa M9issq are 70 boz
twenty rounds On Grand Prir night. June -.
KID. Meco, 10 in a new business. He. hes
s.ss SSs. I. Ss "a. "a 4
:s: s s'l e.: m s'' Cur: &: a:fe:
s. :aa q :. X 81: rs, ''
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Boxer Redmond Under
Care Of Physician
After Meeting Gross,

Jack Redmond WAS stih under physi.
clans care to-day as the result of tho
pummelling he was given by Leach
Cross In their battle at the 81. Nicholas
A. c. Tuesday night. He was found
IN a furnished room In East Fourteenth
street In serious condition and an
ambulance was summoned from Belle
vus. The surgeon found that the boxers
right side was partially paralyxed and
there was also an abrasion on the right
side that had affected the nerves and
tissues Redmond ascribed his injuries
to blows on the kidneys. . style OF fGh.-
Ing which he claimed Leach persisted
In. While Redmond's injuries are pain.
full 1t 10 not thought they will result
seriously.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
California CxeW
Here for Regatta

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. June H.
Bright and early to-day the Leland
Stanford University eight. which came
all the way from California to particle
pate In the intercollegiate regatta hor
on June 20. was out on the Hudsun
River practising. The men didn't az:
rive here till last night. and wero %
fatigued by their four-day journey
acrors the continent that Capt. Seward
decided TO let them rest. The boys
from the Golden Gate have neither 9
coach nor manager. Capt. Seward
looking out for their entire training.
The makeup OF the Leland Grew: Dim.
stead. bow; Beale. 2: Smith. 8: Wat.
kins. 4: Duryea. 9; Walford. 9: Seward.
Z: Partridge. stroke, and Guerena, cox.
swain. Clover 10 the only sub.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Sparrow Helps
Giants to Beat Cubs
"13" NO H00D00 FOR
RUDE OR SENATORS.

That figure '13'' isn't such a hoo
doc after all. 1t isn't fatal for Rube
NarQuard, the Giants clever SOUTH
paw. Or the Washington American
League ball club, anyway. Yester-
days game with the Cubs made the
Giants star twirler's thirteenth
straight victory. and although he
failed to pitch the ninth inning his
side was ahead when Crandall went
into the boz. 80 RUDE gets credit
for the win just the same. The Sen
ators have won thirteen games in Z
row, and II took Walter Johnson to
tame tho Tigers In the nnal game Of
their ssries The Washinstons start.
ed their winning streak BY beating
the Red 9ox. ana they then went to
81 Lana, Chicago and Detroit. In
turn. ash took four games from each
Of the three clubs.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Bulldog Snaps
At Tiger To-Day

Whoa. The animals are going TO
roar to-day. While the Giants arc try
ing TO tame the chicago Cubs those
two savage beasts, the Princeton Tiger
and Yale BULLDOG. will lock In deadly
combat at American League Park to
decide tho college baseball supremacy
for 1872. Zach team having won u
game necessitated the playoff In New
York.
Old Eli manicured the claws OF the
Tiger at New Haven recently 10 the
tune OF Z to .. Princeton secured re-
venss last Saturday, when she beat
Yale 4. to .. Both colleges have eagerly
awaited the deciding game, for YsAs
boasts OF the strongest diamond team
In years. sAsm White. OF football fame.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Highlanders Meet Club
LOWer Than Themselves
Home Ran" Fever Fast
Spreadinf Over Country.

All the major league players are
getting the "home run" habit. Never
In any previous season have there
been % many circuit cloutA regis
tered. Tho Polo Grounds seems TO
Be the home Of home runs. for only
one day has gone by that was un-
marked by fourJbass hits. other
parks are taking their cue from the
local National League grounds and
are contracting the home run fever.
Besides the homo run made by
Jimmy Archer. catcher for the
Cubs. yesterday. other players who
knocked out homo runs are: McDon-
aid, shortstop Of the Reds: 0owdy.
UTILITY man OF the Brave: Wood.
pitchsr OF the RED eox. ana Wheat.
left fielder Of the Dodgers.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Chicago Outfielder Mistakes
Bird for Ball on Doyle's Hit
49, in Eighth Inning.
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.

BY HOFFMAN BULOEk.
-O an English sparrow, one OF the
iowiiest Of American birds. can be
= attributed the victory Of the
Giants In the third hand.to.hand con.
nict with the Cubs. II the ten.thousand
victory. erased fans who went from the
Brush Stadium whooping with 10y had
been aware Of that fact twelve hours
ago II 10 likely that the American eagle
would have been removed from our cOun.
try's shield and the soisy little spagsw
elected unanimously Ia the ~ ocroGe
sr's place. Thh 10 ~ pipe story. sithef:
take It from OutisidAr Miller OF the
Cubs. 90
In the eighth inning whsn one run was
needed to tie the score and Arthur
6hafsr was on first Larry Doyle cracked
. beautiful drive inte lett ssntrA Or
dinsrily the ball wsuld have been long
single. The fans were amassd TO Sc
Outhsldsr Miller suddenly start toward
right nsid instead OF the direction In
which the ball was hit. Before Miller
had discovered his mistAks and could
reverse himself tho speedy ehASsr wAs
over the plate with the tying run and
Doyle was perched on third. No one
but those on the asld could undsfstAnA
why Miller had started she wrong way.
Heres the answer: A. the heavy clouds
came up II vas growing very DARK aad
just % Doyle hit ths bali little sDar.
row skinned over the surface Of the
grass In osutrs. MistakinS this for the
ball Miller ran In the wrong dirsstion
and when he discovered his mistake II
was too late to prevent the catastrophe
to the Cubs.
Pretty tough" said Tom Nssdham
after the game. when even the birds
are working against us."
pspits the aid 81 the sano~. later dsssasp-
nsats pssvsd that shs 0iaass wsss asstias1 v
WIN anyway. No sooner had Doyle reschsd third
than SuodGran baltsd . drive s0aiAss ths right
field vsA for. two bssss. That In itssif would
ins tough soins At ths bat eli day. but whss
the time came fcs The BIG punch is wee thss.
M',s1s:a 9. y hi: sA. .s "a: :.a =
10 the thirsssath ~ had 20 swsa hattie. hovsvsr
and lad 10 be taken ont at the last minute to
1--WE Title shaf~ . chsscs 70 hot tos hin.
Thers was much ayumsnt - - whsthss 1asuvasd
but ~ sffSusi ssssss ass,assd pAtvdy thak Mar.
guard had bssn credited Win his thirtssnth
A fs S:,.a g g. ~ &. :' Al . ss%sS.
s~ss. Marssssd pitshsd .iht inanss Ae1 QnS:
Ssssu TSsssd.i sss. q 70 gi,eA Upd.; thoss @:
away from the Rubs. He sets the game.
* ::A!!! r. !: y; Y: ~: = = = !:
The evening world., 1912-06-13
2S5 azz57 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK zoS99
Poor Fighting Form and Bad
Health Reasons for His
Return Home.
, BY.JOHN POLLOCK.

- ECAusE no IS not nghtins in his
r. best form and besides Is not In
the Rest Of health. Matt Wells
the English lightweight champion an
nounced to-day. through his manager
0eorke Mcdonald. that he win sail FOR
England on Tuesday on the steamship
Lusitania. While At home he will have
an operation performed on his cauli-
flower ear split by Sid Burns. the Eng
iish fighter, and recently reopened by
Young Brown at the Royale A. c. show.
Wells says that he intends to return to
America again In September and Will be
ready TO take on all the topnotch light
weights IN this country. e."
.JaAnay Coulon. the bantAmwstsht champion,
IN proS:s never iyht gain IN ConnsSsiep +
icund Il II. y sca: Win fs.sss Hsyss q Sss
Haven on TussdNy night, declaring the bout
isks. vss nnotSins more !haa 1 trch 70 PAVE u. n,
the best evidence that ths bout "" not FAX,
The evening world., 1912-06-13
GALLEY HAS BETTER OF.
LAYTON At ROYAlE A. c.

Billy Galley Of Australia outpointed
Jimmy Lawton OF brooklyn in . ten
round bout at the Royals A. @. last
night. Galley earned the honors In every
round. Lawton made two shArp but
futile rallies In the sixth and eighth
rounds. Lawton had an advantage Of
four and half pounds. the rinsside
weights being Galley Ia pounds and
Lawton iss1t.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

The Far Rockaway Nam will crua bats with
the Nncuan Chants ct Olympic Field thls astss.
noon. The uaton ars cenddsrs1 ens Of ths best
ssmt.pruSssaousl teane In Long I6and. aAd are
competition. On Saturday the Hacoln 0isz,ts
will meet the 8mart Get tear Of Patsrsou, thu
club w. recently o'assd ~ Ns~ Tea NxioaAlI
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Few Rooms Left ON IN. Fi.l..s.

Bartow =. Weeks. Chairman Of the Transports.
ton Committee ~ the American olympic Com.
mittee. announces that there are very Tow tooms
left for those who ds-iv 70 accompany the Amcr.
can team the Finland. Every Arrangement for
the comfort Of paAsengen has been made. Ths
committee has BEEN very much disappointed 10
the amount Of contributions revived but With TIE
assistance OF Col. Thompson aud the usy satls.
factory Arrangements which they have been sbs
to make with the Red Star line. who have met
the views OF the committee very literally, the
entire success o. the trip Il assured
The evening world., 1912-06-13
De ORC AND RALPH IN FINAL
BLOCK AT POOL TONIGHT,

TRENTON. N. j.. June lS.--Alfrsd u ovv.
,bs former holder Of the worlds efampionsAlp Of
pocket billiards. scored another point for tls title
against Edward Ralph. TIN pessnt holder q the
crown. ~ capturing tbs second blcsk Of 200
points To his opponents 1870. This gives Ds Orc
lead Of II points for tho two uishts' play, The
Cuban WAS In Exceptionally fine form and played
a carefn game. lie made but three scraschsv
uurins the evening, while Ralph had eleven ~
corded against him THE final block Of 200 wiz
be played here 20. nisht.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

IN: ,, 5ssS:a = -, S:' ~ sy ::,:l f::
'G &: .s. i sH ate ~, ;sn to
.dh!:i ky ssliS:a .sss - shs:.SoYs q ~
:s: sS::s s.S NJ 4 s'' s. ss!lii;Is. ss
sj.s n; .,t Y: Jaw ache that was O0'hehns
D:,,, S:n e ,ssYnsi1: ~. bottle L: s q,
ussss:a stf a II i.s s':s ~" Done. ~" ~" . ''
.. s :s '; ;ssa va S.,. ,: :: s'S III:
"ss's sse ssi Inn two ann''s
I "a se &: esnsiaans h sa,a s ssa y:
epHpsd 70; 4 triple and twO-basssr on top Of
Ths - Y. w4on the Giants are giving credit
s ~ $1,000 e: essS STATE s r''S ao.n si' Up 10
Hneh and With the crowd yelling like bunch Of
:S % ,SSn: c' os. III s.: = s: :S:
j, gis's. IN: $!,psss d nsr,; ins q. NE
the S:nssisbls .phnsins f.st Of scoring from lint
% hit that was chopped by an ,outflelder;, The
n sway fro: Iednw.
shcii xo'ti avay 70 ths seventh iunin. when b 3
!s " sa ' ;sSs , siss e 'G X. f :,. e
i 81 10 ras s!n : y. = ~; Up: 9; ~:
q. Up e sSsh 70 beat e. M'r. -, s ~
fsn. hsuss terror 6sssSrsd that Ne had touched
ne corner Of the bag In making his turn at Sec
ia: w tie unD'rs decided that h' missed 1t BY
Tue Cubs were raising . fearful howl Yesterday
Zen suspsndsd for abusing Umpire Nnneran. on
TcsdAy. 1hsy. wsrc. q !hs opinion that President
rs stars 10 play a. 10 Atsfy the public. They
nsSsn't worry. The public was uckled to death.
Ccs.cS hsent much Of . kick coming on Tinker
IA SlnmsSlnAa having been set down for thrse
dAvs NJ that NcQraw was suspended five days
Sos : much Tee offeoss In Chicago.
~ chances are that Matlsswson will pitch this
sstSSooa. He Wa warnsd, up ysstcytsy TO .pe
HI al the Cuba Ths Pinto come tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

be able to tell who would work for the
Highlandsrs until ne looked over a
couple Of the heaverS In the preliminary
workout.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Dillon shades Sullivan,

BUFFALO. June is.-sack Dillon OF Indian.
spos had shade the better VI Jack Twin,
sullivan OF Boston in tsn.round bout before TN
Buffalo Athletic Association.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

A s,idsnss q hog hall plAysn drsad that ia,
nns day out Of hh turn % a. TO- avoid having
E lin wxs on the 18th q ahs month, the RUDE
wss dus 70. morrow. hn likely that he Will pitch
The evening world., 1912-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing Of the Club..

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
ysr.ey Ctr ~ 1Altasnors, .ttl- a..
kewsrk at ProvtdAnrs
buffalo 81 Mootsxal
The evening world., 1912-06-13
EDITED BY A@
ROBERT EDGREN
Matt Wells Going Back
To EngIand on Tuesdnu
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fordon A. C.-Hafry Condor W.
aoung MCGOWAN. Young Fulton 70.
charlie Parelli, Young Rose W.
iounS Sears, all tsn.round bouts.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

~ chances are that Matl,swson will pitch TIL
.NSroon. He Wa warned up yesterday 10 b
,ssSv a. case he ives needed This Will he th
M al the Cubs. Ths Pints come tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

elass =. Chicago. Adm. sSsys'
The evening world., 1912-06-13

Matches Arranged,
Ioung O'L.cary VS.. Frankie rlan.
ne. ten rounds. Fairmont A, q.
Saturday night. -e'. ~
The evening world., 1912-06-13

- 'GRATIf hurled the hammer $50
" feet In an offhand sort OF way,
s'S and Duncan. although suffering
from heavy cold. popped the discus
out A2 What a bunch OF weight tors.
ers we'li have this time! All the aid
records are likely TO su.-er severe frac-
lures across the way.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

70 go on with another referese Ana fhsl n. V.sss
Iuarc," him the check for the G,6oS sitsr s. N
Anoched Out Hayes In the fourth round
The evening world., 1912-06-13

Lev HiehI. trsa % Jump iets Mrss v,sh ~ y.
5SiSh inniuS aud thess6y Knocked himssaf ou Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Mrs. Seymour, Famous in Many
Court Contests. Still Plays
Great Game.

IF you would add years TO your life
and years to your youth play tennis"
That is the creed of Mrs. f. j. Sey-
mour. the woman of sixty-odd years
who is the most remarkable amateur
athlete in America, and just now the
toast of the Southern Tennis asso,ia-
ton enthusiasts at East Lake, where, in
spite of her age and the stars pitted
against her, she won seven consecutive
games and with them the champion
ship cup which goes to the victors in
the mixed doubles.
Mrs. Seymour Is a grandmother, and
proud Of it, but she seems far nearer
% than so. Her eyes sparkle; she
hasn't trace Of 4 wrinkle; her cheeks
are tinted as rosily as those Of a
girl eighteen, and to see her fash
here and there IN the mazes Of set
upon the courts one stares in astonish-
meut at the little streams of silver in
her hair. which seems prematurely
gray.
AN tennis said Mrs. Seymour by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
DREAMS OF "MAIDS
TO ROCKEFELLERS"
RUDELY SHATTERED

When Ella McElveen and Josie Simp-
son, negro servants, accepted jobs a
week ago as maids to the Rockefeller
family they felt as If they had found
a gold mine.
When they told Recorder Broyles all
about it today, they felt worse than the
proverbial 80 cents For their dream
was rudely Jared when they found they
had been film hammed and that they
were out $11.50. They declared Joe
Wright, negro dog peddler. was the
artist who duped them, and Judge
Broyles bound Wright over TO the state
courts in bond Of $500 on the charge
of cheating and swindling.
The women said Wright told them
that they would be expected to travel
with the Rockefellers, who then were
in Atlanta, and that the first stop would
be New York. He said they would go
from there to the Flynn johnson fight
The Rockefellers always required their
maids to be insured, however, and this
would cost 81 each. Another $3.50
would be required to purchase a big
suit case for each maid The women
gave up $3.50 each.