davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

a living soul had intimated to her that
crime"
But counsel for the defendant will
show, upon cross examination, that on
the afternoon of the shooting the At
lanta newspapers published in late ex-
ira editions the fact that Grace had
accused his wife of shooting him; that
the newsboys were crying it on the
streets, that reporters met the ac-
cused woman at the train and ques-
toned her as to her husbands charges.
They declare they will break down the
statement of Mr.. Dorsey that the states
witnesses were with Mrs. Grace every
moment of her trip from Newman to
Atlanta and the hospital and that
Grace's accusation had carefully been
kept from her.
The state, through its succession of
witnesses, is endeavoring to weave d
web of evidence about Mrs. Grace, from
her instructions to the servants to re-
main away from her husbands room,
to her actions when she confronted him
in the hospital. Here, briefly. are the
points which the state expects to prove
by its witnesses:
That Grace was drugged and
wounded when Martha Ruffin laid
the fire in his room on the morn
ing of March ;.
That Mrs. Grace instructed the
servants to take their day off that
day ana hurried them from the
house
That she had locked the doors
upstairs leading into Grace's room
and had gone to Newman. leaving
him locked in.
That she had persuaded him to
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
]. NYL|E SMITH IS
NOT COMING BACK

Ell PAsO, TEXAS. July 9O.-J. wy
lie Smith, absconding loan agent of At
lanta, Ca, will never go back to the
red clay hills of his home state, accord
ing to an announcement made today by
Demetric Ponce. chief of staff to Cen
eral Orozco, commander of the revolu-
tionists at Juarez.
Mr.. Smith," said Ponce, will never
have to face trial in Georgia as long
as he remains true to the revolutionary
cause which he has embraced"
His statement followed orders issued
in Juarez to Detective 0. C. Turrell. of
the Pinkerton force. to get out of the
Mexican border city and not return.
Turren has been shadowing Smith, even
watching the prison while Smith was
inside.
Colonel Ponce declared that Smith
agreed to join their cause if the rebels
would not surrender him, and that they
had accepted him as a brother.
He will be taken with us when we
leave" said Colonel Ponce "and will
not be left here for the Federals TO sur
render to the United States"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
LOOK FOR THIS MAN!

He is John F. Quillian. His
home is at No. Al S. Gordon
street. He is So years old. His
hair is dark, tinged with gray.
He has short, black mustache,
and when last seen by his
friends wore a black SLOUGH
hat and heavy dark clothes.
He disappeared from his home
Saturday morning. For some
time his health has been poor,
and his friends are sure that
he wandered away while his
mind was temporarily de-
ranged. If you see him notify
George II. Perry telephone
Main 438, or West 1859
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
BY MISTAKE, NAMES SELF
IN WARRANT, is ARRESTED

ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Samuel VIII
liams. of East St. Louis. absent mind
eddy swore out a warrant for his own
arrest.
Williams Went to Justice Of the Peace
Bell to apply for warrant against
Sam Johnson on disorderly conduct
charge Asked to give the name of the
man he wanted arrested. Williams
carelessly mentioned his own Patrol
man Trail, to whom the warrant was
given for execution. insisted when Will
liams was arrested at his home. that
he accompany him to the police station.
There he was released after he proved
he had made a mistake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SENSATIONAL LETTERS
IN GRACE CASE RELIED
Upon To EXPOSE PLOT

Letters which relied upon furnish
brought into the spotlight for this
at the trial of Mrs Daisy Grace for the shooting
band, Eugene.
The prosecution it said plans show that these letters
written by Mrs Grace establish ab and point suspicion
away from her toward fictitious designated
bum"
of them declared be forgery purportng written
Eugene Grace but according the actually written by his
wife
Before this startling development Mrs Grace had i'm
poran the ruling of evidence regarding her h
band insurance policies and of conversation which Grace
said to the shooting Grace himself lying
from the trial by order of his phys
complete breakdown His temperature
had 103 and he showed the effects of the ordeal plainly
Interest intense at the afternoon session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
RAG S
RESULTS.
AT EORT ERIE

Frst-Caper Sauce. I, first; Comme
la, 8; Rustline, is. Also ran: Breast
plate. Kilo, Parade.
second-VoIita, 2, first; Mocosuko,
8; Fly by Night, IS. Also ran: Bryany,
Levin. Martha Allan, Morris, Fried
sam, A Merry Chase, Stockton, Pro-
gressive. Jewel of Asia
Third-Countless 2-5, first; John
FurIone, 35; Melton Street, 6-5. Also
ran Sam Jackson, Superstition
Fourth-Rockview ITO, first; Leo
chares, 85; Confde, rs. Also ran:
Bunch of Keys. Yysander Tarter, Lace.
Fifth-Helen Barbee, go, first; La
hore, !; AItamaha, 25. Also ran: Cowl,
Spring Board.
sxth-sand Hill, 1875, first; Busy,
q; Leopold, 6-5. Also ran: Coopertown,
Lord Elan, Aspirin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
UNDERGROUND WIRES
FOR BUSINESS SECTION
BY 1ST OF NOVEMBER

The city board of electrical control to-
day ordered all overhead electric. tele-
phone and telegraph wires within the in
ner fire limits of the city be put under
ground by November or cases would be
made against the companies maintaining
them
The inner fire limits includes practical
ly all the business section. The law pro-
hibiting overhead wires, with the eXcep-
ton of trolley car wires, went into effect
on January 1, but up to the present has
not been enforced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SIM T. WRIGHT Is NAMED
u. S. COLLECTOR IN ALA.

WASHINGTON. July 30 President
Taft today sent to the senate the nom
ination of Sim T. Wright, of Alabama,
to be collector OF internal revenue for
the district of Alabama, succeeding Jo-
seph O. Thompson. who was dropped
because Of alleged INSTRUMENTATION.
Wright is a prominent Alabama law
year and was backed for the position
by Senator Johnson and number of
other Alabamans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
AT TORONTO.

FIRST-About furlongs. selling
OO) The Dutch Kitten 101, Sugar Loaf
104, Rusticana 109, Doris Ward 109,
Dust 109 Sang Tin ILL., Bertmont Ill,
Curious Ill, Jim L. III, Milpitas ia.
RECONNAISSANCE, 6 IL furlongs:
Miss Kingsbury 1902, +Little Marian
1902. *Martre 107, Gertrude Maloney
107, Henrietta 107, The African III,
Sheriff Grueninger 112.
THIRD-Selling, about furlongs:
Maxard 1O1, Yankee Lotus lOl, Henus
1O1 Foxcraft 106, Minnie Bright 109,
Farrand Ceciian 109, Miss Dewlin 109,
Temmeraire Ill, Red River Ill, Preju-
FoURTH-About furlongs. selling:
Dipper 90, miss STAINED 1Oi, Golden
Ruby 104, *Satin Bower 104, "Chemul-
20 los CHESS lo9, Rodman Ill Nc
FIFTH-About furlongs, selling.
Lady Hughes 101, A. n. Moon 101. Da-
honey Boy 1913, Inca 109, Cooney K.
i'll, Haymarket III, Mapleton Ill.
Fleming i'll.
SIXTH-Selling, 6 IL furlongs: Gre
clan Bend 10. Donation no., Grenes-
que ito. Rose O'Neil 10, Evelyn Dor
ris 10 The Royal Prince 112, Tackle
112. King of the Mist 112, Scarlet PIN
pernel 115, Running Account 115.
SEVENTH-About furlongs, sell
ing: Igloo 101. Roland Pardee 1913. Isa-
bel Case 105, Maybride 105, Toniata
1O7, Imick 1O7, Lueetta 1O7 starboard
107, Chiffon Squaw 107. Fundamental
1909
EIGHTH-Se Selling, furlongs: Mod
ern Priscilla 1903. Chiffon Trance 1913,
Nils 1O5, Peter Fender 107 Dorothy
Webb ITO, Jennie Wells no. Veeisen
102. Little Marchmont 112, Frog 49,
Argonaut lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
BEAUTY DOCTORS DROP
COSMETICS FOR NATURE

CHICAGO. July Back to ma
ture-away with harmful cosmetics" is
the slogan of the National cosmeti-
clans Society, which has been meet
ing here
"Our purpose" said Madame Marie
Mainelo. president Of the society, lis
to uplift our profession and to weed
out those who work harm to the pub
lie Nature Is the best guide and pro-
vides remedies if worked out properly
that are beneficial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MARIETTA SCOUTS ORGANIZE.

MARIETTA, GA. July 30-A Boy
Scout troop has been organized in
Marietta with twenty members. Suits,
tents and full company outfits are to
be had right away. and some real com
pany and scout work will be done be-
fore the boys have to return to school.
The boys will also help care for the
state reunion Of Confederate veterans
to be held here August 2s and 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
BEE IN HIS WINDPIPE,
HE NEARLY SUFF0CATES

ITHACA, n. Y, July 3O.--Aubrey
Personlous. Of Brockton seven miles
from here had a narrow escape from
death by suffocation, when a bee flew
into his mouth. and lodged in his wind
pipe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
ENTRIES.
Ar EORT ERIE

FIRST Selling, year olds, $500
added, IL furlongs 90: Cordie f.
1O3 Barbara Worth 1913, Lady Anna
1913, *Brush 1913, Ragusa 1913, Uncle Obie
1OS Golden Syrup 10S, Lawsuit 109,
Latent Ill.
SECOND - steeplechase, handicap,
$500. short course (6): aO'Connor 1870.
Joe Lett 142, Gun Cotton 147. Mystic
Light 1872. (aCoupled).
THIRD-Three year olds. maidens,
conditions $780, mile (S): Cousin Puss
1O1, Adolante 1913, Senegambian 1903,
Stairs 100, Accord los, Vigorous 106,
Warhorn ITO, Lord Ladas ito.
FOURTH-Three year olds and up,
conditions, 500 added, mile go: I'm
preston "a, Sea Cliff "a, Col. Ash
meade 81, Chester Krum 101, King
Commoner 1917. Froglegs lis, The Man
FIFTH Selling. 8 year olds, $500, s
furlongs Q0): Fond 81, Spin 1902,
"Thrifty 102, Blanche Frances 1902, Hal
lack 105, Grenida los, Swarts Hill 106,
Salvolatile tOS, Detroit 1903, Suffragist
ITO.
SIXTH Selling, 3 year olds and up,
$500, 6 furlongs I'D: Cherry Seed 102,
*Union Jack 102, Montcalm 107,
*Spring Board 107, Veneta Strome 1903,
Winning Widow 109, Ella Bryson III,
Rosseau X 112, Chapultepec 113, Vree-
land 113. Perthshre III.
SEVENTH-Three year olds and up,
selling, $500 added, mile and 70 yards
(O +Elma 80, Bouncing Lass 50, PHI
ant SO, my Gal 100 marian Casey
105. Congressman James 105, Dissen-
ter Ill
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Il. NJ Ashe, typewriter mer-
chant, was called. He was an
agent for L. c. Smith typewriters.
The solicitor asked Mr.. Ashe to
tell what typwriter letter he
produced was written on. He said
a Smith-Premier. " Another let
ter was produced. The solicitor
asked him if the second was writ
ten on the same typewriter. 1t
was his opinion that both letters
were written on the same type
writer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
WIFE DRUGGED AND THEN
MARRIED HIM, HE SAYS

CHICAGO, July 30.-Asserting that
his wife courted him, proposed to him
and that he was drugged when he
agreed to marriage, Harry Wolchano-
vesky presented a startling defense to
his wife's suit for abandonment heard
in Municipal Judge SCOTS court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Letters Relief On
To Reveal Plot.

Neither of the letters had been in
troduced as evidence, and the air OF
mystery around both aroused the Gu
riosity of all liS~eners.
Mr. Dorsey calling one letter "a and
another 3" asked which letter was the
older MIR. Ashe replied that "A" was
written first.
In order to test Mr.. Ashes skill, Col
onel Rossel pulled letter out of his
pocket and asked the witness what
typewriter it was written on. He said
he thought it was a "Smith-Premier
but was unable to swear unless ne
could be allowed to make comparisons.
Still another letter was produced as
test letter. Mr. Ashe called the spec
linen an Underwood" specimen. The
letters "a" and "B" were supposed to
have been written by Eugene Grace on
a typewriter
Mr.. Rosser piled the witness with
Voly of questions. seeking to find out
The methods Mr.. Ashe used in arriving
at a conclusion as to a typewriter age,
lyle etc
The typewriter testimony caused
quite a furry in the court room, The
intention Of the prosecution was to
trace the letters to Grace.
The two letters involved this aft
enoon are believed to form one Of the
most important links in the chain
against Mrs. Grace.
One is supposed to be a letter Daisy
persuaded Grace to write to his mother
on the eve of the shooting. 1t spoke
Of the cordial relations between @ene
and Daisy. 1t was charged by Grace
some time ago that she had persuaded
nm to write It.
The other. 1t will be asserted, is
forgery, written to a friend, supposedly
ny Grace. 1t is said that 1t tells OF
Graces having seen Daisy off on the
rain and his sorrow at having to spend
the night away from her 1t tells. 1t
Us asserted. that Grace had just met
an old bum" at the train, and express
es his intention of dressing him in de-
cent clothes and taking him home to
pend the night. 1t will be asserted
Il is rumored, that the state will try
10 prove that this letter was written by
Mrs Grace, signed with her husbands
name, in an effort to have the letter
'ome to light later and show that TINS
fictitious bum" murdered Grace at his
home in the night
Perhaps the most interesting details
Of the states testimony today was the
statement OF DR. w s. Goldsmith as to
NE conversation between the wounded
husband and his wife when she faced
nun at the hospital. The states coun-
hel insisted that the surgeon had test
ned that Mrs. Grace vas first to breach
tlle subject Of hr~ accusation.
We shall show, your honor" de-
JARED Mr. Dorsey that Daisy Grace
iced her husband and upbraided him
''F accusing her OF the deed when not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
TWO SMALL FIRES.

The fire department. answered calls to
two small fires early this morning. The
first was at 2S0 o'clock at the four
room residence of Paul McNeal, 1853
West Third street. The house was de-
The second was at $40 O'Clock
at 20 Delta place. The roof was dam
aged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MRS. GRACE BOUGHT
A MOURNING DRESS

1--WE expect to show, your
honor, that Mrs. Grace expect
ed to find him (Grace) dead, and
that she had taken the precau-
ton to provide herself with a
mourning dress. Statement
Of Solicitor Dorsey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SUMMARY:

Two-base hit-Alperman.
Three base hit-Callahan.
Double plays-Harbison to Reynolds
to Alperrnan to Reynolds.
Struck out-Brady 2. Swindell l.
Bases on balls-Brady 1, Swindel 2.
Sacrifice hits-McElveen knapp,
Hendryx, Brady.
stolen bases Bailey. Alperman.
Wild pitch-W Weaver /.
Umpires. Kellum and Breitenstein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
NEEDN'T EAT FOWL 10 YEARS OLD

thirteen years old. he has perfect
right to object to eating It, according
to Judge Pugh of the police court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Pelicans % 2 O O O 0 : 2 10 4
Crackers 2 O 5 o x-7 5 A
HARD HITTING WINS
FIRST FOR CRACKERS
By Percy H. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON PARK. July 30
The Crackers won the first game of the
double header with the Pelicans here
this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Fair tonight and tonor-
row. temperatures; 8 a. M, II;
10 a. m. 3d. II noon. 81; 2 p. M, "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Johnston flied to Bailey Stanley out.
Sitton to Agler. Robe popped to Atkins.
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
THE LINEUP.
SECOND GAME)

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
3o.-Ten minutes after the first game was
over the Crackers and Pelicans started
battling in the closing struggle OF the
double header.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
TIM OF
IDLE, HOUR.
VIII Rowe Dies ii His Home i
Jasper, MINI. IS Result Of
Serious Injuries.
WAS HURT BY FALL OF WALL
Was Passing Idle Hour Theatre
During Construction Front Of
Building Fell On Him.


viii Rowe, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al,
l. Rove, former residents OF this city
but now located at Jasper, Mimi, died
at the home Of his parents Wednes-
day after an Illness extending over
several years.
Mr.. Rowe met with an accident lii
Waterfowl about four years ago when
the Idle Hour Theatre was being cree
ted. He was passing by on the side
walk In front OF the building when the
front collapsed and he was buried un-
der a heap OF fallen brick. He was
laid up for several months from the
effects OF the accident but finally re-
sumed his duties with his father In the
furnace business In this city.
A year or two after the accident
one OF his hips commenced to bother
him and he was taken to the hospital
at Rochester and the surgeons dag.
noBed his case as tuberculosis OF the
hip bone and held OUT but little hope
for his recovery. He went to reside
with his parents at Jasper, Mimi,
while his wife and baby went to live
with her mother. The deceased was
born and raised In Waterfowl and
has q host of friends In this city who
will sincerely regret his untimely de-
mise.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
b !; !
Young Nun burned h i CHM ~ &
4 lin Fathsf's liou.s, Lived I'M
Hours md Conscisrs. d
GAS LIll is DIRE i AllsE
Used Gasoline Ii building FRI Ii
Kitchen Stove. Aouss Did
Not Even Catch Fire.

tsluHF Like lDuPiaI. tfigllfr,,i
titaetis occurred ~ mo homo III Il .,i,ll
tieIpitsslt' ~ tAtin eliaL Df itHii ltiEta hi
ttttttlst, liitp ~ tciY liaIilp iiHf fjstiuFaAS
MOI fii tsHtl4tea tfttAlty I'D tils
4tlssstiitf tld sVfli .iahsbit ilsfpiillt.
tipf etfi1i, itii.t sit la " tsl'e plsitsnK
4sfitt w 5tllia II pBspb 8tfia his HiASasS
VISITS ietE niiiIp N ltil III yf,ittsE I'M sl
AIT btlildafiE this Hire aastil tut NOR iitItls
IJ0Bsph tVpH 0tl fftjtB II u d Alitls,it ID
sof astAutias which Resulted u hi u targ
ItDib aKpttslrii, ei.ssl ls 81 AIfls isl
itHliiest Lis Sister Wtih sifad gStllg
At The time III another room, Aitu Hli al
quickly tti0Ghsd OUT the sgind0s aud
tbfttsv Giif tlia Gliiia, affHF which she
rushed sa iist, ilfntHsrK AHaiataitgt3,
hut could rsHdGr no hetn ilg ms WitE
sii'llzss Win paiii, burning I'LL pYaf, Altd
;ssifliiiinE ana aistt,isIHiiiEi istis gtfi Hss
shsId Tho horrible HpHet sstJain at shDin&
her brother Enffl ti3 ana Was afinbtu ID
belp Kim tShe EeE hGtd Dt Him atf5s,
but her hands Wnfe terribly burned,
1gssphsa clothing, even ID I'M silp0a
plfnsd gff, Aiid his iJtjdy VIA burned
ID d binek crisp, H9 lived until s
oiGlGeh IN TIN afternoon, and nut With
HFbtAVAlksS HIN ~ t6ttAyMts Y Rt3tfWEbllEH WekS
conscious 10 the last
The sxples!e,l kps,cJt ptIf aii tlass
wtAdows ID tho s'06ln ma demo sxtlsIai
All its tstsiitssfsi even tlsils4 tbs talsts
iilteil@ from tho w no tjists hal could
stacl be- htsitttagtisti Iiis gffa ran n
mills ~ q tasigi t,sfaB s1 ptGHS fSf Nj
Doctor, hut ~ AssssttsH slag 6ytila flatt Est
stsity tssa Efetlle s41
70 tasa HAS assl u tsss1s
stellar 'iifiIs satsIgs aiHisbt i5lSfeai isiH
sas asstsy piiols tn tils nSigItDetJi a0g
hiss direGt ffnH WITH ttlfas gGHtfAta
md q doctor IN an town can hi
reached fysf q gfetat number af ifGas
from either.
Dfe cen better pieiHfa t,taa d.
Scribe tbs teffibfe s4efsa and frigbtftii
aE9aies Gf tia Victim Whjls the NIL
yttgors from gallons NJ gasoline NH
their work atsd made iJim pgglsf14ss
t1 HGge htssself; ais9 what barAf,ts
and others 0f ttia family sisist tisi9es
suffered On haartbg tiifs and the sight
they BeiaGtd when affiSjHg asE home,
t1sa Gbaffsd body, tiat stiij Hilys Had:
fibis #, ssty fareR6Ii, IA HatiDtis f.tet
3s H,at The fiesise did not burn tsl0tigt.
5ais Ntsgis sS6tfi from Gs6r ID, t;Asitssg
IL burned btaak;
J6espii HsTefDse Was ii g,jgd, 1,}aY
y0gfiG ftJaB, aEld Isfs fathers Only
isslktssa dpfiftI sol WIG sttsysS all
BORIS mn helped tliss fgta f5ikss Fun
tsfaf Stsfyfsxss #sfe fseid yesterday ~
tefst00fi afsd 1Hsafs9ssfsf Sas Hf fslS9
GGtasaafy At Issstl pteSssfa church sagfH
NJ fist fs5Sss Tss bsYsaYAd family
fIaf9 aie asebsst sgtapatttY ffeS 8fsl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
GLAD TO GET BACK TO SOUTH
DAKOTA H.

g. w. Walter, a former resident OF
Watertown but for the past three
years a resident OF Milton, Iowa, has
moved back to this city and will make
his home here in the future. Mr.. Wal.
ter says he is glad to get back to South
Dakota once more as it is very dull
in a business way In Iowa.. He says
that there was almost total failure
of crops In that state last year AMI
that in the section where he lived it
did not rain from early spring until
the second day of last September
Mr.. Walter says South Dakota did not
suffer any more from the drought last
summer than Iowa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-08
Has a Way Of Beat
ing the Ice Man

4S A way TO beatsthG 1ceman has been
devised by Edgar C. Faris, Kansas
City architect. It is a simple contrt-
vance for freezing Ice that can be
made by any timer at a cost of about
So and the cost Of operation is nothing.
the weather does the freezing.
Faris got the idea at the beginning
of the recent cold snap. The water in
bucket on the back porch Of his
home froze into a solid block OF ice
one night. The next morning Faris
poured hot water upon the outside or
the bucket until he had ioosened the
ice within and then he turned 1t out,
a cake OF ice as clear as crystal.
OFF He Went to the Timers.
Now, If j had a lot of buckets and a
place to store the ice, go 1t wouldn't
melt, could make enough ice to last
me all summer he unused.
The more he thought about 1T the
more feasible the plan looked and that
afternoon he went to the timer and
ordered a tank, ten feet long. made of
No. 2s guaranteed iron, with another
tank of the same material that fitted
inside OF it, leaving a space between
the two tanks of a half an inch He
had a number Of strips OF the sarge
material made to fit into the tank -
divide it into compartments.
While the timer was making his tank
he walled of In ona corner of his Gel
lar q room six feet square. .ahe Tails
made Of double thickness Of tnea
boards with tarred paper bet#esn,
Then he ordered a load OF sawdHst
from sash and door factory 5
The tank was delivered On the day
and Farfa laid Ii on the concrete walk
at the side Of the house, filled IT with
clean water FROM the Kitchen faucet
and put fH his tin slips two feet apart
and left # to freeze. .s
From Twelve Fseszinss 800 Pounds
The Thermometer sss dawn to 10
degrees below zero that day. and IN
two hours the water In the tank Taz
frozen solid. Thsz be- poured seafd-
ing water into tire narrow sraes be-
tween the two tanks aud In q uafnats
Ibis had icoSenei TIE cakes 81 ice End
when he upset tie tank tfssy fell C-at
upon the walk
He had Eve cakes of fcss each len
inches deer. eighteen inches vide & ~
the top and two feet Gsg arsa sacss
weighing IEsJ tssEtsSfas- 81 A 273sg
Farls made tws8Fe freez5Egss ard kssssssss
I e,70o pounds of fea4 HE ka1 ez0Flga
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