davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-26

Curtis 1itchine for DsooAlyn. NAsSq
famed. Cravath fiied TO Wheat Knab6
flied to Hummel. No Runs. No HitA
FoUNTDENTH lNNIN 0-Dooiso
threw Dtsnssl out. wheat SlA6sd -
right Dssbert beat sdt a inAelA
grounder. Lsderus got Smiths srounl.
er and. although only . step from the
bag. foolishly tosssd the bau 70 0satoA,
Smith being safe on INsdsras's. error.
seaton threw to the plate too late -
eatch wheat. KinifsS tAfSv VIE -
third to catch Daubert and ths Iattdp
scored while Smith teok second. Hum.
mel singled to centre. scoring Smith.
Fischer flied to Pashsrt. ssason thrsy
Curtis out. Three Runs. Oas Lsft
Miner batting for Doolan. OseshaN
threw Miller out. Curtis thrsw Kn.hle
out Becker batting fce SsAtoa. 6suh<R
SINGLED over second. PaskWt fanns1s
No Runs. One Left
The evening world., 1913-06-26

into Mann's hands. Mcdonald fun,blsd
Fromme's grounder. but Maranville
recovered Il and threw him out at frst.
Burns flied, TO Mann. No Runs.
FOURTH INNIN0-ITitua poked 4
neat single over second. Mcdonald fol-
lowed with a safe drive to right for q
single and Titus advanced to second.
Mann got . base on balls. filling the
bases. with none out. Rariden hned out
to SnodgrAss. and the throw to the plate
was 90 perfect that Titus stuck to third.
Tyler shot q single through Fletcher
and Titus scored and the bases were
still full. Doyle got Maranvllle's
grounder and threw to Meyers. forcing
out Mcdonald. Myers popped An easy
hy to Chief Meyers In front Of the plate.
One Run. Three Left.
shafer was out on . sharp bouncer
that Mcdonald threw 10 Myers. Fletcher
went out on An easy groundsr. Tyler
10 Myers. Doyle lifted an easy ny to
Connsily. No Runs.
FIFTH INNLNO-Connelly smashed a
clean single into left. Smith drew his
second base on balls and Fromme war
taken from the box nnd Doc Crandaii
came to the rescue. The old Doc began
by striking out rittt. Mcdonald lined
n single Into right and Murray made q
perfect throw to the plate. but Meyers
dropped the ball and Connolly scored,
Smith going to third and Mcdonald to
second. Crandall stopped Mann's
sroundsr. but Meyers again mufYed the
throw to the pAts and Smith scored.
Shafer got Rariden's grounder and
threw to Meyers. mailing Mcdonald at
the plate. Tyler forced out Mann.
Fletcher 10 Doyle Two Runs. Two
Left.
Niaranvills lsapsd into the air and
spearsd Msrk,e's limo drive. Murray
was thrown out at hrst by Maranville.
Meyers died. Smith to Myers No Runs.
SIXTH fNNfNc-MaranvilIs popped
an easy ny to Msrkle. Myers cracked =
clean single into left but was out steal.
ing second. Meyers to Doyle. Connell,
hit to- deep right center for three bases
but tried to stretch II Into ., home run
and WAS out. Murray to snodgrass &c
Meyers. No Runs.
Snodgrass WAS hit by a pitched hal,
The Braves made protest. cIaimIn,
snodGrass tried 10 get hit. but Mr. Quig.
Icy would not allow II. Tyler threw
Crandali out at drst. snodgraSs goins
10 second. Burns bounced a single on
McDonalds shins. which was the frs,
hit off Tyler SnodSrass going 10 third
Hersogl batted In place OF 'Shafer, and
his grounder was too hot for Marsnyill,
and II wont for . single. scoring snod
grass and advancing Burns TO second
Mcdonald got F1stcher's sroundsr and
touched third. forcing out Burns. but II
trying for . double play made a wilt
throw past nrst and HersoS went I,
third. Doyle popped out 10 Maranviile
Ono Run. Two Left.
SEVENTH INNINo-fIersox nov
playing third. smith singled 10 right
Titus sAcrtncsd. Crandsli to Merkls
smith takinG second. Mcdonald, lite,
q high ny 10 Burma. Fletcher tosse,
Mann out At first. No Runs! One Left
Merk,e lined = lons single into righ
centre. Murray followed with q one
babe shot into left. advancing Merkl
to second. A wild pitch advanced bot
runners . bass. Meyers broke his lon
slump oy polling beautiful single Int
left. scoring both Merkle and Murray
Coepse sea ths 'bases fer Meyers, onod
'sUeahA eeat out .. slew !eslles - Asss
The evening world., 1913-06-26
MARST0N LEADS IN
FIRST ROUND over
FOX HILLS COURSE
Baltusrol Club Golfer Best Of
Large Field at Club on
Staten Island.
tsssu,s, h ~ R,suias wSsd., 4,

FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB. CLIFTON.
a. l.. June N.-Up to noon slxty golfers
had started out Of ninety sntrants In the
yearly tournament Of the Fox Hills
Ciue. ~ the qualifying round at ei6h-
teen holes continued throughout the day.
contestants could start up to . o'clock.
Among the better known Of those who
teed UP early were Hamilton Kerr.
Percy Pyne H.. Max xsfsten. A. r..
Hammer. Chisholm Beach. ChAs. Hitch
cock IT,, Alfred Aorell. Il. N. Wild and
James a. Battsrson. There are but four
divisions this year In order 70 avoid the
cr0wdang In past seasons.
Results follow; A. r. Roth. New Yertl
Athletic. 100: Allan Liohtenhsiun. wyka.
gyl, -; J. u. Hale, Ridgewood. 80; y. q.
Barrett. Fox Hills. %: Alfred MorsiI
q; Chisholm Beach. Fox Hills, "; A. y.
Hammer. Fox Hills, 50: Bert Allen. 70,
Hirs. -; MAJ Marston. Baltusroi. n
y. B. PrtndlS. Ithaca, VI ]. D. New.
man. Fox Hills, ~; =. v. sullivan. Fox
Hills. -; y. q. Br1iey, Fox Hills. %;
A. p. Palmer. Fox His. %: ". q.
Leeds, Fox Hills. 81; J. W. McMenamy.
Dunwoodie, s.: F.. II. MOCouh. Fox
Hills. -; Rev. J. L. Caughey. Shelter
Island. N: @. Il. z. Soharps. Forest Hill.
s6i DR.. @. ID. Hamlen. Englewood. Is;
A. q. Ritchis. Wykaxy1. %; w. IL
Hoiston. wykasyi. Is, H. B. MoClsllan
Fox Hills. Ss: G. NJ. Cohen. Inwood. 100
J. A. Janln. Fox ffills. u; w. ". Har.
ris, punwooAis, "; Capt. q. =. Scott
Fox Hills. sS: n. n Posey Fox Hills
%; II. Horton. Midland. N: A. W. Ellis
Flushing. i0l: II. II. rords. Dunwoodis
s2; Samuel Alliston. Salisbury. 10: J. H
Nee. fan Francisco. -; Eugene Valsn'
tine. wykasyi. 70; A. B. MaiilefssS
wsstned. %: Or. Q. ~. Ennman. Gran
ford. g; c. r. 0nlstt. WykagE. 20; A.
H. Pogson. Fox Hills. %; n. ~. rarie
ton, Oakland. .; r. W. Potter. West.
chester, %; ]. IA johnson. Areoia, n
George A. Dixon jr.. Ghinnesooa Hiiia
-; Psrcy n Pyns. Wss6rook. Is; How
ell Wooley, Fox Hills, q: 3. NJ Phillips
Woodmsre. .; r. n. Blossom. Wse6urn
q; NJ. L. Fsary. Fox Hills, 81.
At Z O'Clock Max Marston. Baltusroi
was low score to date with the following
card:
Out. ..,...... s <85s s6< <-N
=, l-l1-7
The evening world., 1913-06-26
FIRST GAME.
tspseiai 10 The nw.ias wc,d., /,

POLO GROUNDS. June 2s. = rhs
Giants and the Braves began their sec.
ond doubls header this afternoon bafors
. crowd OF 5000 with Fromms ana Tyler.
Boston's star lsft-hander. opposed 10
each other In the box.
The Giants are more than ordinarily
eensssnsd In the outcome in phiisAsl.
phis whsfp 9fooklyn and the PA,,liss
we're battling away In . double header.
u vas Q great chance for q big Gain
- well - . big danssr Of Q loss.
On account ef his great showing a,
second base yesterday Smith was sent
back to second base to-day.
first INNINO-Maranvilis smacked
ne nrst ball pitched by Fromms Into
deep right centre for three bases. bu,
wss held at third while Doyle and
Merkfs disposed OF Myers on q shorl
bounAsr. Connolly smashsd snotheI
three hassst past snodsrass and Naran,
willie s0orvd. Smith walked. Merkl,
grsbesd Tltss's hot beunder ana threw
to AsysrA mailing Connolly at che
plate. Mcdonald ssruok out. one Run
one Lset.
Burns got base on balls. connsll,
rsn ever 70 the foul line and got shsf.
srs high ~. Ttus got F1stuhsr's n
u rt0ssk Ash. Burns was out stsaiins
second. Raridsn to Smith. No Runs.
SECOND JNNINo-Mann smashsd
hit past ohsfss. RArtdsn drove . IonI
NY 70 Burns. Fletcher msas q nea
stop oe Tylsr's hot sroundse an,
sc,,hsA aecond forolnr nut Mann ~.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
BR0OKlYNS.
the BATTING 0RDeR.
Continued from First PAes.)

streak Of si1 straight Victories for the
Philads'phlas and they went at the vis.
itors In the closing affair determined 70
set IN even break In the Afternoon.
Manager Doom went behind The be-
for his team ana Fischer again donnsd
the mask and chsse protsctor for the
Dodgers. A crowd Of asAfiy 1900 Der.
sons witnessed the start Of the second
contest.
The evening world., 1913-06-26

nen facing him In two innings that hs
went risht on pitching the sseond. Bcs.
ten made . shaass " starting Win
Hess. 4 tresh twirisr.
The snthusiasm over the Giant vic,orv
s luH esssnnins 10 s0b whsh the
score. beard showed that nrooSiyn hAd
beaten the Philliss. This was greeted
With rounds OF applause and the stand,
were In hubbub Of Joy.
Umpire ouiglsy retired after the art
seme and Klein took charge. Nv ,h,s
time the crowd had increased 10 loop
The evening world., 1913-06-26
CHASE IS BATTING 1893
SINCE JOINING CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June se.-Aarked improve
msnt In Hal Chase's work slnce hs quit
the New York Hlshlandsrs for the
White Sox was svsesncsd to-day when
we're produced Chase he's compiled
batting average OF .SsS with Comisksy's
msa. In ysstsraAy's tettis his eastaeS
ovosADs WAs 1eA LA
The evening world., 1913-06-26
FLAMM|A WINS
LADIES' HANDICAP
At BELMONT PARK
e. r. Candyan's Entry Runs
Remarkable Race-Surpris-
ing Disqualified After Win
ming Second Event.

SW0R nA0-0Aaananv - - Z. Q y
I. 6ssss 0suSA. , - Q ~ yasss, sss-
so1S 0sa0yvAg. 01R1. Hsas. l.lS -
0D0o00 0Aoo-NsssuSse. . - !, {
- Z go . - Q. asUss UsAhs - ~. {
- fsR y1aso. ssssn1I oaseA sA1Bo,
1lns, LIS 80 0aspslslng was ais-
Gua1aasl.
8N1D AAoD-Wss gssa. ? - u
- ssts AessJ o'1n, - ! fer ylass,
DessoAJ oa1AGsvosea. eA1Ba Slos-a.ss'
'3oUDe8 0A00-o1anunAs . - !,
- - . - 4 ass1e 1s1CA . y Z ~
DsssN ossso1S YayeAt xa11H tnAsa.
xsAs ~ -. -.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
B0sr0N!H !HionLANDEa GAMES
POSTPONED; WET GROUNDS.

DOsTUN. June H-fhe d0veas-Aeadr
scheduled for the hoeeon Rsd Sox and
New Tort IagAlanders was called Oh
shortly after noon to-day on account Of
the va oondItion Of the grounds. For
the esisnos a The week Il viii ~ bss.
saia zine for The local rAAa . double
hsaAsr being schsev,sd ecs te-morrot
end again a oaRusdAy.
The evening world., 1913-06-26

CONTINUED from First Pax,,,
The evening world., 1913-06-26
GIANTS.
THE BATTING ORDER.

Umeirss-Klem ahd orth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ATLANTA TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR MISSION
MOVEMENT IN CUBA

Methodist laymen Of Atlanta today
are planning to raise $4,000 for the
benefit of Methodist missions in Cuba.
The steering committee Of the Lay
mems Forward Movement viii recon-
mend that the pastors and members of
the Atlanta Methodist district raise this
amount by special Offering.
A special campaign will be begun
Friday for funds for Cuba. The money,
which is to be collected aside from the
regular church assessments. is to be
used for building a church for the
struggling Methodist congrega ton of
Havana.
The church is to cost $4,000 and
other districts besides Atlanta will con-
tribute Atanta's offering is to be
purely voluntary.
Friday afternoon the lay speakers
who are to occupy the various pulpits
February 8 and 10 will be called to
meet with the steering committee n
order 10 arrange plans for the CAM
paign and discuss the subjects on
which the laymen will speak.
After the meeting the lay leaders and
preachers will be the guests of James
l.. Mayson and j. NJ. Skinner at a din
ner to be given at the Cafe Durand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
COFFEE COUNTY FARMER
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD

DOUGLAS. GA. Feb. 5.-Alex Her
riot, prominent farmer living in COT
lee county, about Is miles from Doug
las, is dead from shott Trough the
heart He had large family and was
held in high esteem by his neighbors.
II it was suicide. there has been no
reason given for it. Coroner G. L. Sims
has gone to the scene to make an in
vestigation The first report of the kill
ing to reach here was that Herriot had
shot himself, but it was. not stated
whether it was accidental or with sui
cidal intent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
HIS OWN EMPLOYEES
SPIES FOR LUMBER
TRUST, MAN SWEARS

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-That bribery of
employees of mail order houses to act
as spies was one of the methods en-
ployed by the lumber trust" was the
testimony given at the resumed hear
ing of the governments suit to dis
solve the Northwestern Retail Lumber
Dealers association
Maurice 7. Rothschild general man
ager OF the Chicago House Wrecking
Company, was one of the principal wit
nesses for the government. He assert
ed that his firm was so harassed by the
lumber trust methods that he was
forced to employ detectives to find out
where the leak in his own organization
occurred.
He said he discovered number of
his employees were in the pay of the
lumber concern.
Further testimony along this line was
TO be developed by the government to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Beautiful Silken Clothing, Made
by Celestial Women, Charms
American Sisters.

When a crowd Of Atlanta tots trot-
ted into view at the Central Presbyte-
ran church, clad in bona fide Chinese
costumes, they bore with them no
thought Of the yellow peril Rather they
extracted that woman ad iective, cute
oh, so cute"
They were. Forty or more children,
of ages about three to five years, were
dressed in the silken pajama-like cloth
ing of the Chinese, girls and boys alike.
As becomes little girls, the feminine APP
parel was lowered; as becomes little
men, the boys clothes were plain.
The occasion of the display was a
meeting Of the missionary society of
the Presbyterian church. when the chill
dren exhibited on their persons some Of
the industry IF the poor women and
girls IN the mission school at Hsu-
Choufu, China, portion of whose work
is endowed by The Atlanta church
The costumes first were worn by the
children Of the youngest class of the
Central Presbyterian church at the
Christmas entertainment, and such an
impression was made by the demure
little would be Chinese that the display
was repeated, in response to a press
ing demand at the meeting of the mis-
sionary society.
The costumes were sent to Atlanta by
1ft..t ('I,.,I,tt.. g-t,,,,...,,. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
COP LENDS UNIFORM
TO DRUNKEN FRIEND,
WHO WRECKS SALOON

CHICAGO, Feb. Enlarged with
loaning his uniform and revolver to an
intoxicated companion, who shot out
the lights and ruined the mirrors in a
saloon Patrolman James Mullen must
stand trial before the civil service COM
mission. The alleged episode was Kept
secret more than week.
According to William Menck, owner
OF the saloon, Mullen and Gustave
Johnson came into his place about 3
O'Clock one evening. Both were intoxi-
Gated Mullen and Johnson exchanged
clothes. johnson abused the bar tend
er. Menck protested Mullen applaud
ed Johnson and the latter drew the
revolver he had taken from the officer
and fired twenty shots, wrecking the
interior of the saloon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
FOR TECH HEAD GIVEN
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University club rapidly is gain
ing a reputation for its brilliant recep-
tons. Another big function was held
last night, this time in honor of Presi-
dent *. G. Matheson, president of the
Georgia School of Technology, and one
Of the honorary members of the club
The guests We're received in the main
drawing room to the left of the en-
trance and were presented to DIR. and
Mrs. Matheson by Governor elect John
Nj. Slaton. An orchestra rendered an
attractive musical program and the
event was one Of the most successful on
the winter social calendar The deco
rations consisted of house plants and
palms, and cut flowers of spiugtime
adorned ,he mantels. Punch and other
refreshments were served in the diuna
.oom
Assisting in the entertainment OF the
guests were MI and Mrs. II. NJ. Al
kinsOn M. and MIS-. Burton smith
MI. ANA Mrs. :, =. Wallace, MT and
Mrs. j. IL. Porter Thomas Whipplc
Connally, secretary and treasurer of
the club; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. A. Hobson.
Or and Mrs. James \. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lee Crew, Hal +, Hentz. Mr.
and Mrs, H.. G. Peoples, Mr., and Mrs. 4.
Ten Eyck Brown, Mr. and Mrs. III. C..
Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex C. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Schoen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Had Serious Lung
Trouble Now Well

Srmehow there exists vast amount
OF scepticisn as TO The possibility of
CURING Consumption; We state none
but facts and are sincere in what we
/, ASSERT
IT we've re allcted with tuberculosis
We should do precisely what we ask
, others to do-take Eckman's Alternative
promptly and faithfully. The reason
We should do this and warrant we have
for asking all Consumptives to take it,
l. That we have the reports of many
recoveries, ore of which follows;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
|. W. CRUFT, FATHER
OF MRS. H. L. ENGLISH,
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry L. English, 45S
Peachtree street, will leave Atlanta this
Afternoon for Terre Haute, Ind, going
here to attend the funeral of j. w,
rruft, Mrs. English's father,
News Of the death of Mr.. Cruft IL
lbs Angeles, Cal, came to Mrs. Eng
! ish Yesterday afternoon. The news
has unexpected and came as a shock
II hts daughter and the numerous ac-
Euaintances Mr.. Cruft made in Atlanta
b. his several visits here.
Mr., Cruft left Atlanta last month to
B. to Los Angeles, where he was seized
b. pneumonia and succumbed rapidly.
d. had been here in the home of his
Slaughter during the Christmas and
New Year season. and upon several
Accasons before.
Mr.. Cruft was wealthy business
Rnan Of Terre Haute. He retired from
&ctiye participation in business several
Sears ago and gave himself UP to ex-
Eensiye travel On his last trip to
Europe Mrs English accompanied him,
No definite arrangements for his fu-
n lal have been announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BUTTER STORED FOR
EIGHT MONTHS TO BE
TESTED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, Feb 5,-~Three hun
dred samples of butter that have been
kept in storage for eight months viii
be examined by officials Of the depart
ment Of agriculture on February IS, 26
and u. The butter was taken. as an
average of production, from five. cream
cries located in Minnesota California
and Pennsylvania
The department experts hope to de
termine from the tests exactly what the
effect Of storage is on butter TIL
samples were in perfect condition when
they We're put in storage. Butter man
ufacturers throughout the country have
been invited to witness the tests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
I|SSPANKHURST
'0RDERED To JAIL
s,ffraoettet, Arraigned for Vic.
Threatens to Stab
Policeman With Hatpin.

.o>.nON Feb. Sylvia Pankhurst,
lgbter Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
,o,der. Of the violent suffragettes,
arraigned' in police court today on
roe Of disordelly conduct growing
81 the last raid on parliament.
,rss Pankhurst was one of the most
= women ever arraigned for femi-
,.io1ence. She refused TO answer
opestions put to her and threat
+" - stab A policeman with her hat
!, if he laid hands on her
T. rasnonse to every question by the
-, srr would shout in a loud voice,
49, for women" A number of her
nan.srs were in court with banners
.,r,hed Give women votes and
her similar inscriptions.
one woman screamed: 1--WE viii
sLa London hell if the government
noe NOT give us votes
Mics Pankhurst was sentenced t.
onrteen days imprisonment, with the
ation Of a $40 fine. She was led from
lock shouting that she would no;
,,a q sentence nor would she pay a
fne,
# was found that suffragettes during
. night had srneared a greWsome pic
|rrs of a skull and cross bones with
Ibitewash upon the door of Chancellor
Lloyd Georges office.
Miss Pankhurst declared that if the
,ntbofities compelled her to serve her
.ept4nce sac would go on q hunger
suike.
Clara Lambert. another Pankhurst
Militant, was arraigned. charged with
Enashing the windows in the office Of
le Allan steamship line, and was held
For trial. Similar action was taken in
he case of Clara Pendred, another
ember of the violence squad who
broke windows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
THOS. ]. KELLY IS
AP0PLEXY VICTIM
Funeral of Widely Known At
lanta Newspaper Man Will
Be Held Tomorrow.

The funeral of Thomas J. Kelly, pub
licity manager for The Constitution,
who was stricken with apopIexy in
Broad street early last night and died a
few hours later at a private hospital,
will be held from Patterson's chapel
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Westview.
Mr. Kelly left the offices of The Con-
st1tution in Alabama street shortly after
6 o'clock last night to go to his home,
at 126 West Peachtree street. Although
he has been in poor health for some
time, he seemed to be in good spirits.
He had walked but short distance
when the attack came. He was hurried
to IA santarium. but failed to rally.
Thomas Jefferson Kelly was So years
old, and since 1886 had been connected
with the business office of the Consti-
tuition, first as advertising solicitor
then as advertising manager, and later
as publicity agent.
He came to Georgia when young from
Albcmarle county Virginia After
being graduated from Emory and Henry
college he taught school in Talbotton.
There he married Miss Belle Smith.
He moved to Atlanta in the eaGlH
eighties. and for several years was asso-
ciated in business with a, p. Stewart.
Later he became connected with a stove
and hardware firm in Whitehall street.
Surviving MI. Kelly are his wife aud
two Children son, Eugaae =. Kelly.
vice president OF the Charles p. Glove
Realty Company, and a daughter, MIS-
William S Royston, OF Norfolk, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
pEVEN FATALLY HURT
WHEN MOB ATTACKS
TAX OFFICE IN NAPLES

NAPLES, Feb. 5.-Serious rioting, j
\ mch seven persons, including three
omen, We're fatally wounded. occurred
Fefe today following an announcement
nat the municipal tax would be in
EfeaSed to make up a deficit in the city
treasury.
a mob Of men and women attacked
ne once Of the tax department and
foIoiers were called out to disperse
mem In the fighting three officers,
.'een soldiers, twenty five male civ
ANS ana ten women were injured
Feytn Of them MORALLY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
DIED BEFORE FIANCEE
WHILE INSANE, VERDICT

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Suicide while tenn
porarily insane was the verdict OF a cor
oner's jury at the inquest over John Fei.
ferlick. the Fort Dodge Iowa, farmer who
shot and killed himself at the Hotel Wag-
ner The woman whom he had prom
Used TO marry and with whom he had
quarreled Mrs. Mary Brennan. a widow.
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Witnessed the
suicide ANA had scarcely ceased kissing
and embracing him in an effort 10 prevent
bis act when he nred The 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
MACON COUNCIL TO BUY
ADVERTISING FOR CITY

MACON. GA, Feb. 5.-The city Of
Macon has decided to takc cogniZance
OF charter provision which allows an
annual expenditure for publicity The
first money to be spent by the council
In this wise VIII be the purchase of "A
page advertisement In The Manufac-
tupels Record Mayor Moore has agreed
that the expenditures I'm tine future
shall be made iu conjunction with rlo
Chambc. of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
WOMAN CALLED TO
HER DOOR, TIED AND
BEATEN BY z MEN

KENOSHA. WIS, Feb. 5.-Authori-
ties here are seeking two men vino call
ed Mrs. Harvey May to the door of her
home tied her hands behind her and
beat her until she was unconscious. She
was found by her husband young
Englisnnan.
Neither May nor his wife knew the
object of the attack They have no
enemies, they say, and they do not be
lieve the men We're robbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SYMPHONY CONCERT
PROMOTERS TO MEET

h. general meeting Of the Atlanta
''''!I"t association members, guaran-
l's ana the public interested in SYM
',oDg orchestra movement, is called
\, thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
!. assembly room Of the Piedmont
lne meeting is called by the presi-
s1a "' Vi the association. Mrs. John NJ.
w.. o,0i' and large attendance is ex-
,5os.1 o"ihs to the success of the or
'''" during the past season.