davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03


literature Nolan sent out, his attsenpt
was remarkably successful. lie said that
good eating. much sleep and plenty OF
hard work out In the hot California sun.
shine had built Able up from q feather
weight to a genuine lightweight, all
muscle and bone and sinew. lie claimed
that Abe. In condition. was weighing I3j
pounds stripped. and that he'd have 10
take on weight to make liEhtweis h /
matchesl
This seened almost impossible. know.
sing the lean. muscular condition that
Abe usually kept himself In. but Nolan
sent out more circulars. backed by good
photographs. Certainly Abe was baked
almost black-uniess they burnt cooked
him up for the photos He looked nns.
lie was big and strong in appearance.
A FrER this Atteil broke away from
~ Nolan-just why 10 not explained.
Apparently Nolan was entitled TO
something for two months Of good. scien-
tinc care-and all that milk and meat
Able ate on the ranoh. But Abe broke
away He said he didn't SEQ why any
manager should get part OF his money
lie called OF tho match with Murphy
then called II on again on condition
that Coffroth ignore Nolan and hand
Able tho money after tho night
30 to-day tells the tale. II Able wins
he'll start at once for New York, and
the prestige Of Q victory over Murphy
would got him many . good match In
this town.
To-day Atteli tries to come back"
Hut how m han al A..
ceeded In doing thatf fanny have tried
hard-only one has hucceeded--the
dauntless Ketchel. who didn't know
what It was to believe that he could
be defeated. Ketchei came hack and
whipped Pauke. But the others. There
was little George Dixon--nothing left
after he had lost to McGovern. no mat
ter how hard he tried. Terry never
could defeat Young corbett after losing
to him at Hartford. Young Corbett
lost heart after being outpointed by
Britt and lost every thing else after
being knocked out BY Nelson. What
great fighting has the Dane done since
losing to WolEastr Frank Erne, La.
visne, 0ans--the great old-timers---did
they ever come back? Not one of
them! And among tho big men-Cor.
bett, FOR instance. Corbett trained n
year to regain his title. He failed
F1txsimmons tried desperately to bea,
Jenries In second meeting, and
Niled The old adaEe. They never
come back Ia near enough true to be
worth repeating.
Adell may win to-day. Murphy ism,
the xerstest lighter In tho world. II,
mas been beaten. Hut he has heater
Abe once. lie should repeat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

70 In for twntyound Nights with decisions
lively affairs with yentu
hack into the Result
Abe featherweght championship title
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

Much depends upon the outcome Of
this nsht--for Attell. II is his one
desperate attempt to bring himself
back into public favor and the pros.
perity that follows. Nobody knows
better than Able that he'll be live
one" II he can decisively whip Muir.
ply; nobody knows better that he'll
be a dead one" II he loses. Attell'
can't AFFORD to lose "a fight now. lie
has been slipping for a long time.
lie made several poor lights In New
York, the last one 10 poor that the
Boxing Commission was unable TO
believe the Foxy Abe could pos.
sibly box 40 mlserably without col.
fusion Of some sort. and 90 disqual!.
fed him from boxing In this State
for six months.
After that. driven out where tho
picking IN harder. Aha was forcad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
SAGE, TEA WILL
 DARKENl THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural CoIor-Dandruff Quickly
 Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great grand mothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a "sage tea" Whenever their hair fell out or took on dull, faded or streaked appear ance they made brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair, with wonderfully beneficial effect.
 Nowadays We don't have to resort to old-time, tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chem ists better than we could do it our selves, and all we have to do is to eall for the ready-made product Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of su]- phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 Don't neglect your hair. Get q bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and notice the difference after a few days use.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. Special Agents, Mann-Tank- ersley Drug Co., POI w. 2nd Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound

Charles Durham, Lovington, H., has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. "My little boy vet the bed every night clear thro' on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine and I was in the drug store looking for something different to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days we could see change and when he had taken two thirds of a bottle he was cured, That Is about six weeks ago s-nd he has not wet in bed since" w. l.. Dewoody & Co.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra. vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
 backs, rheumatism. and all irregn' larities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treatment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. B. W. Hall, 2S2e Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-18-tt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE.

Is it's fatal tendency to pneumonia To cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound R. F. Fisher, Washington. Kas., says: q was troubled with a severe attack of lagrippe that threatened pneu- monia.N A friend advised Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound and I got relief after taking the first few doses I took three bottles and my la grip. pc was cured" Get the genuine, in the yellow package. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
HE WON'T LIMP NOW.

No more limping from Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. q had lad sore on ny instep that nothing seemed to help till used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he writes, 'but this wonder ful healer soon cured me-" Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try it. Only 9 cents at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
EXPERT PIANO TUNING.

The kind that gives satisfaction. Regulating, voicing and refelting by Prof. Reed, 25 years experience. Tele- phone number 1, Thompson's hard- ware store. 2 8 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25

LIST IF NAMES ENTERED
 IN GRAPHIC CONTEST Vote Changed Daily at P. M. For Publication in Fol
 lowing Issue.
 DISTRICT No t-Au that part of west of Main Street to the city Imis and Ri'cr to Ninth Avenue s,epngns No O.. 71a vT Walnut M eorgi List oe West Second avenue aysnne ssa5 Miss lone Hearin aSsS Mss Miss Eva Galloway o avenue a9S sts sss and .y55s wsnn' sss Miss Lucy romin 19S5 19S5 Main ss son sG 3: 7 |. s % Pf City ' Pine '' lying East Miss Miss Mss Mrs Fpes Tgs No o 5So e sst st d m Miss Eans Vera Bsrns ssGSa1 No o0 l7 E. aisS @ 59g Ohio St '''' 6515 Tsa n ns sss' as Ks Ha s 'ss'R s5s s i95 Mi Miss s1onlsy pas2 froooP M'aios No 55 Miss Ps l Stroud stroud No Sss7 7 R S5r s5ate sds st. Miss Miss Ha,s Hahe gis3se Merrs~ isD No @ % st.
 m g, s, taa, a a s s % t s y ' Pin" "" '' " 5 s sziss2S ns lSs S s 95S ov st st @ 5sss Miss Miss Evan Evan Gs1fe ne Nc So 1S!a 5goo o1IS ole t Miss No ssz 17Ss % 9g1 2na5a St avenue ss Mss Mss a'ady 1d 'i9z z:s S E avenue 1
 
 s,s 42:sS,ss; ss % sS s st; E'e's
 S ss t; s fas @ fs @ as n'e al r1 h''s n ss' sis; 1ssS ' S''srs ' ''s ~ Mss fe pah1a clouay a45 s545 nTyn y sns ms'q ~fms M m II T F D No asse se Miss Miss p5sss naassret 0a ealn h Rean n p Ark ssl5 Mss Mss y s Molnnay Mei rso'F Kngsnd aa25 Miss Matte Bradley, Barden, .69l6 69l Jenkins Bearden % m Ark 5s1o I4ochridge Kngsand 1885 1s95 Msa aa M3's0P Mns Moody @ Z Rioa 53s2 55s5 Hattie Tomnson 1asa ThornGn art Ark 7sf5 Miss p gf sgss N Esf e towns Of ss ss rsn % s sHf Magnolia A''' and all '' Miss Alice aIcNel S55 1S5 Ms Jennie s ynse Nnden Hlao 1 az MISS Miss Fsg5nf Fs DaS5o aa9aso1 dandea esnas Afs
 Ms H'.. asss ss.s ss 5s'i esaa'a s'snp: Ark Ark Miss Ethe1 Grace samp & Ark Az. 1850 5s Hss F3ssa5! F3:s %s,Ss Ta1as sst Ark i Miss Miss Ieia Wes5roos Waldo, 35s@ 25@ Mss Mss hV5dna hss s' Heoa sss Hez Rogers 1lcNsl Ark 99o 99 Miss Ethel Warren, Ievisyjle, 2s55 :9s Mss Mss sssis sds 5s sonsas. 155 lS 1an:s Mis Rn1y r1fa M1sn Tags st22hfns Mi A AEs lss slis Christine M @ Brewster Hagnoia g9 . Miss s H1'ta se Besss Dsssi Magnolia Mss1o AsS Hrs Miss plsrh.aF Ks aaS2 No fan3e ss saaa Tasi M as Sa""s sa 
 Robinson, usar ........ a2 Ark - Miss Stoke Humphrey Ak Sheridan 4. Ac(4raw NcGahe2,
 
 
  Mabel Willie ATonict,
  Shorril l.
 
 
  Miss Ra ag0n. (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-25
LIST IF NAMES ENTERED
 N GRAPHIC CONTEST
Vote Changed Daily at P. M. For Publication Ill Fol lowing Issue.
Blum lying west o euee to the city and Ri1er to Ninth Avenue
,nns No 712 MaInut

oxvo1nu ....3U0 MISS Magse otsPheis 2 Miss frances i4and NO oao Miss Georgle Mae lAst 5U2 4s MTs Alex Strauss, 4No 1000 Miss lone fearn No to Ve croo Miss Grace ,1o oyenne Mss Eva GALLOWAY, 70 l2i Meo' Ni Miss Edna Pcke itotel ' Miss Roberta SuIdVa1t, 9ti anu "n Miss Selma strophe @est oAA 'Nen' '' .3735
 
 Miss Lucy lonih 1Vl Nhel4s N'''''' ~ 1505 M Cotton Exchange coco ''''''''''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
THE NEW JERSEY
WOMEN DISAGREE
One Band S~arned strests Of Trctt.
ton Demanding Equal Suffrage
While Another Band Dissented.
BY AssoeIatsd Press.

Trenton, n. J., March 1a.-Contesl-
ing bands of women swsrmed through
New Jersey today, one throng de-
manding equal suffrage, the othel dis
scnting. They came to argue out 81
resolution aiming to so amend the
state constitution as to give women
the right to vote
The vote seekers were led by Mrs.
Clara Laddy, chief OF the New Jer-
sey suffragettes. The ccntendins
sisters had as leader Mrs. Clara Fisher
Of Trenton. Mrs. Fisher operates an
anvil factory.
One of the speakers was Miss Ma
linda Scott OF Newark She said she
represented the organized hat trina
mere of her home city. ana declared
women needed a voice in fhe laws ror
the benefit of their own industrial coz
dition.
Mrs. Charlotte Gilman of Newark
said women needed the ballot In order
to protect the sex in the matter OF
legislation. She said as long as women
were kept from the polls there was nc
complete Democracy in America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
THE STRIKERS AND
POLICE IN CLASH
Serious Conflict Occurred Near Ham
born, Police Charging With Drawn
Sabres and Woundins Many.
BY Associated Press.

Berlin. March 12.-Clashes between
the strikers. police and non-strikers
are reported to have occurred today in
the coal regions. The most serious
conflict was near Hamborn in the dis
trict OF Dusseldorf where a mob Of 2, =
coo strikers attacked a detachment Of
forty policemen, injuring five. The
police charged with drawn sabres.
wounding many of the strikers.
At many other places workers were
stoned. The police used their sabres
IN dispensing the strikers. The num-
Der of casualties is not reported.
Owing 10 the disturbances the Chris
tian trades unions and the mine own
ers have telegraphed the minister Of
the interior 10 send troops or to rein
force the police in the coal district
The police on the other hand assert
that the protection by the police is
sufficient. 1t IS probable that inter
ested parties are painting the situation
In darker colors than is justified, In or
der to secure larger forces Of police In
the district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
MRS. GRACE MAY
ASK FOR BOND
She Is Now Anxious to Obtain Her
Freedom From Jail, Where She Is
Held For Shooting Husband.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, March 12.-Efforts to
have ball named for Mrs Daisy Opie
Grace, charged with shooting her hus-
band, Eugene H. Grace. st their home
here a week ago. are hourly expected.
Counsel for Mrs. Grace intimated last
night that this soon would be done,
al the husband Of their client is show
ing marked Improvement at hos
pitaL
In fact, so much better was Grace
yesterday that he was taken in an
ambulance hrom the hospital to a
physicians Office mile distant, where
an x-ray photograph of the wound in
ha- side, where the bullet entered his
body, was made. He stood the trip
well. The bullet was located by the
photograph, but owing to continued
inflammation, the course 1t took can
not be definitely determined as yet.
Mrs. Grace. 1t now appears is anxi-
GUS to secure her freedom from jail
where she has been confined since be-
ing compelled by a judge to cease en-
tcying liberty under bond, which she
made soon after her arrest, It was
thought then that Grace could not re.
cover. Now that he is better, her at
torneys believe she should be admit
ted to bail,which, they declare, she is
able to again give.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
No One Seems to Desire His
Services in Trying
Cases.
WAS CALLED AS JUROR NO. 7 IN
$4,000 DAMAGE CLAIM OF coy
AGAINST A RAILROAD, BUT AT
TORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF
CHALLENGED The COLONEL
PEREMPToRILY AND HE FAILED
TO GET A CHANCE.
BY Associated Press.

Rrineola, L. l., March 12.-Theodo-e
Roosevelt was drawn as juror No. to-
day in the damage suit Of Michael Car
mody against the New York Central
Railroad but was quickly eliminated
by John J. Graham, counsel for the
plaintiff, who challenged the colonel
peremptorily.
Both of Carmody's legs were cut off
and at a previous trial he obtained a
verdict Of $780, against the railroad
The appellate division reversed the
judgment and ordered a new trial.
Col. Roosevelt was plainly discon-
certed when he stepped from the box
T. II am ready to do my-6nty." he said
but / don't see why I should have &c
come here day-~after day If nobody
wants me as a juror. 1 don't see what
the boy (Carmody) was afraid of for ]
certainly would have given him a
square deal"
Mr. Graham had approached ap-
preached the colonel so quietly that
few were aware Mr.. Roosevelt had
been challenged.
You're a busy man, Col. Roosevelt y
the lawyer told him, and we will ex-
cuse you
Explaining later why he had chal-
lenged the colonel, the lawyer said:
He Is busy man and / think he
would be conferring a greater boon or
humanity by serving 1t in other ways
than by sitting in this case for three
or four days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
STORY OF BLASTED YOUTH
TOLD IN DAMAGE SUIT
BY Associated Pres..

New Orleans, March ia story
Of blasted youth and crushed ambi-
tions is set forth in a damage suit
for s100,00 filed in the United States
court here yesterday by Leo V. Hast
ings. aged 26, born in Donegal, Ireland,
and a subject of Great Britain. Hast
ings alleged that he is a graduate of
Trinity college IN Ireland and an
athlete of international reputation:
that he came to America to learn the
railroad business from the bottom up
while employed as q fiagman on a
Iogging train of the Natalbany and
Natchez Railway Company last De-
cember he was injured while coupling
cars in such a manner as to be a
hopeless paralytic, deaf and dumb,
blind in one eye and paralyzed in one
side
Far worse than any pain" said the
petition. is the petitioners life hopes
and ambitions blasted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
BY Associated Press.

washington, March 12.-Bills to curb
The monpolizing power o. patentees
over unpatented articles used In oper-
ating patented machines began to show
life today in congress. Some OLD bills
were revivified and new ones drafted
in response to the appeal Of Chief JUS
tice White for congress TO change the
law which majority Of the court yes
terday found, gave patentees practical
1v unrestricted privileges regarding
the manner in which their patents may
be used
The senate committee on interstate
commerce recently investigated patent
monopolies along with monopolies not
sanctioned by law.
It has been understood that the com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
Jurors Decline to Serve in Case
Of Woman Charged With Murder

scruples against. the imposition of the
death penalty. Examination of six
talesmen finally resulted in one mans
acceptance as juror.
The charge against Annie Crawford
grew out of the discovery that her
sister, Eliza, died of poisoning follow
ing closely the deaths of Annie Craw-
ford's mother, father and another sis
ter under myterious circumstances.
Although suspected of the murder of
her other relatives. the Crawford wom-
an is only charged with her sister s
murder. The state will endeavor II
prove that her motive in causing her
sisters death was to collect insurance
on the widow. The state will attempt
to prove that the defendant collected
insurance money on the lives Of her
father, mother and sister, Mary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 1.-THE govern
ment outlined its case today against
Washington b. Thomas, chairman of
the American Sugar Refining Com
peny; John r. Parsons, the eighty
three-old lawyer, who was formerly
the company's chief counsel, and three
associates, all of whom were placed
on trial charged with violation of the
criminal cause of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Nearly 900 witnesses have been sub
poenaed and almost as many are like
ly to testify for the defense. The
trial promises to last many weeks.
This Is one of the most extraordi-
nary cases ever brought into court,
said Federal Prosecutor Wise In his
opening address. mot in the nature of
the charges, but because the charac-
ter Of the men who allowed them
selves to engage in the acts of which
l shall lay before you. These de-
PENDANTS are not charged with the
violation of man made law. but with
violation of the law handed down by
God to Moses in the tenth COM
mandment."
READS TENTH COMMANDMENT.
He read the tenth commandment
to the jury, and declared that 1t was
the foundation of the Sherman law,
with violation Of which the defendants
are charged. For twenty years, he
said, they had violated the law and
had acquired during that time control
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
CANDIDATES ARE
GOING TO TAMPA

Tallahassee, March 12.-Candidates
for state Offices are Journeying TO Tam
pa today from Milton where a number
of them went yesterday TO attend the
barbecue and political rally. Hon. w.
A. McRae. commissioner OF agricui-
ture, and Hon. J. G. Luning, state
treasurer, went direct from Milton 10
Tampa Hon. VIM. V. Knott, comp
troller, left Tallahassee yesterday at
noon for Tampa and Hon. II. Clay
Crawford leaves this afternoon for tho
same place.
Governor GTlchrist is still in WASH
ington and inquiries at the executive
oe ce this morning received the infor-
nation that the governor had not de-
cided just what day he would return.
Advices from the governor stated that
he was glad he had gone to Washing
tor and he is evidently pleased with
the results Of his trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
BY Associated Press.

washington, March 12.-Attorney
General wickersham indicated today
that there was a strong likelihood of a
rehearing to be asked Of the supreme
court in the patent monopoly case
decided yesterday by a divided bench.
four to three. He said he had taken
the matter up by letter with the par
ties at issue, asking II a rehear1ng
was desired. The government, not be-
ing q party to the suit, can act only
through the defeated parties. The re-
hearing would be asked on the ground
that full bench had not passed on
the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
VOTE ON STEEL
BILL ON THURSDAY
Senate Finance Committee VIII Then
Make an Adverse Report on the
House Measure.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
committee on finance abandoned Its
intention to act on the house steel
tariff bill today and agreed to vote on
it next Thursday.
The majority viii negatively report
the measure after that meeting.
The committee decisively voted down
Senator McCumber's proposition that
the senate should express a sentiment
in favor Of proceeding with considera-
ton of the wool tariff revision.
A number of Democrats joined with
the Republican members against this
proposition ON the ground that it was
an instruction to the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
ALL TIGERS AT MONROE
EXCEPTING TY. COBB
BY AssocIs-es Presa.

Monore, La, March l2.-Second
Basemen Delehanty. of the Detroit
Americans, arrived here yesterday
from Hot Springs and Joined his team
mates here for spring practice. He
was followed last night by Outlelder
Jones, Third Baseman Moriarity,
Pitcher Summers and Catcher Casey,
all coming from Detroit. Crawford,
Bush, Donovan, MulIin, OLeary ana
Stanage are expected to arrive this
week. All are at Hot Springs except
Cobb, who is to join the team on its
way home. Bad weather has inter-
fered materially with the practice
and the players are not In as good
condition as at this time last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

Evidently resting the county's casa
upon the report recently made by ths
committee appointed TO Investigate the
standing OF the county jail building
controversy, the board OF county com
nlissioners In regular session last night
adopted a resolution to notify the
5ondsmen of the Blount Construction
Company that the building is not COM
pleted and instructed the clerk 10 inn
mediately prepare an advertisement
for bids for the completion OF tho
building. The sense OF the resolution
is that the building Is not completed
and that the contracting firm has for
feited its contract with the county.
The proceedings TO be carried out are
& Sons, the contracting plumbers, tho
contract OF which f1rm was revoked
some weeks ago.
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Aside from the adoption of the reso-
luton mentioned above. the meeting
last night was a rather listless one,
most of the business being Of a routine
nature A considerable length OF
time was consumed In the reading of
the minutes Of several previous meet
ings.
Among the first matters to be dis
nosed of was the application OF Laura
Elliott and Albert II. Elliott to operate
a public ferry at the location known
as Nunez Ferry. The application was
in legal form. accompanied by the
proof OF publication and was granted
and a permit issued. The permit
specifies the rates TO be charged and
other details.
WANTS PAY FOR CLAY.
A communication from Joseph Ma
this. enclosing a bin for $50 for clay
taken from hts land IN building the
hard road between this city and Brew
ton. Ala, which he claims damaged his
land considerably, was reed. and, after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
READY TO FIGHT
THE UNITED STATES
independent War Veterans Of Cuba
Say They Are Ready to Take the
Field If Intervention is Attempted.
BY Associated Press.

Pfttsburg, Pa, March 12.-Gilbert 3.
Perkins. head of a detective agency
in this city, and Charles Franklin, for
mer manager Of the company's Phila-
delphia branch, left here today IN
charge of officers for Leavenworth
Kas.. where Perkins will serve q term
of three years and Franklin FIVE years
for using the mails to defraud- They
were convicted Of sending black hand
letters to Mrs. Charles Strong, wife o.
the Erie, Pa, millionaire, after the
desecration Of the Scott madsoleum
which contained the body OF Mrs
Strong's father. Perkins is 20 years
old.