davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Washington. Jan Is. - Impeachment
PROCEEDING acsins, Judge Archibald were
started early IN 1912. when complaint was
made 70 tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and later to Attorney General
Wickcrshaw and President Taft that TIE
Judge had been concerned in Influencing
railroads 10 grant him certain favors IN
connection with coal land deals and the
settlements Of cases involving coal prop
critics
The House Of Representatives inNeSt-
gated the charges and on July voted 10
iIrpeach Judge Archibald, and the m
parchment AS laid before the Senate on
July H. The trial did not begin now
ever until carly in December. Briehy
stated, the thirteen charges nTongn'
against Judge Archibald and the Senate
findings were as follows.
rI,st-That he influenced officers Of lIe
H." Railroad, then liugant ~ MS Gou; y, =
10 grant him favorable option on ~
share of tie Katydid culm DUMP h'7'
Scranton. Penn.
Seco1d~Thst he attempted 20 ene.L a
settlement between tho Marion toai On
pary, OF Scranton and ne DcIs"%' O. q
Lackdwanna a. Western kalhQaI ~, %
case then pending before the lnters i'i ~
Commerce Commission on nIsS 'F s"o
would have given him share OF me t f,,.
earned by George VI Watson sl'oIH'H ''
tho Marion Coal COMPANY.
Net convicted. ,-s.,orre
Third-rhat he attempted to lnnne'S z z
/ The I.ohigh Valley Railroad Sonpnsny .sp
! relinduioh = lease ION PACKER No. -, =, 80,
/ Shenandoah. so that be menl ieaNc u, ~
| favorable terms from the Girard estate o.
/ Philadelphia.
! Convicted. ,,.ls sec,fred
| Forrth-That Judge Archibald S1C o.,ieI
/ from Helm Bruce. attorneE ~ .,e Ic,ters
and arguments to, sustain an OPINION ,5 ~.
( favor Of the railroad in sui oe'o'' '''
! Commerce Court
! TSi(tbETLat Tudee Archibald lnhucnSeu
: ~" ,aie Of the Philadelphia ana HtaulI'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
JIMMY 1T" IN PARCEL POST
Boy of 8 Found Howling, Tied
on Letter BOX=NeW Game.

Jimmy" Carroll, eight years old. Of
No. 1916 Bryant avenue, The Bronx.
sat perched on a letter box at Freeman
street and Bryant avenue. late yester-
day afternoon. and, with big. sloppy
tears rolling down his face, wept and
howled with rage. His arms, bound
together, were tied about the lamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
To Clear Up Whole Situation.

Officials Of the Department OF Justice
and Mr. McReynolds declined to dis
cuss the matter, but It was learned on
reliable authority that the Attorney
General had intrusted a further move
10 clear M the whole coal situation 10
the care Of Mr. McReynolds, who Will
prepare the bill and conduct the suit
10 be fled al any early date.
Mr. McReynolds had been studying
for several weeks the effect OF the SUI
preme Courts decision on conditions in
The hard coal fields. lie made his re-
port to-day, and is said TO have recon.
meuded pursuing the question, which
has been Of absorbing interest 10 the
Department Of Justice because of num-
erous complaints against the high
prices Of coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Aimed at Minor Combinations.

Aimed at Minor Combinations.
The minor combinations not passed
on by the supreme Court and left for
future consideration and possible ac-
ton we're those alleged to have been
created i'm 1898 by the absorption Of
The New York. Susquehanna Il West
crn bv the Erie Railroad, in 1901 by
tho ACQUISITION by the Reading Com
pany. which owned the Philadelphia X
Reading Railway ana q coal company
Of similar name. Of tho Central OF New
Jersey. with Es coal companies and
I'm 1899 by the acquisition by the Erie
OF the PENNSYLVANIA .ccsl ,Ccmrany,
which is said To have been projecting a
1ew railroad, the Delaware Yatiey &
kingston.
The Supreme court ordered the dis
solution Of the railroad control Of the
Temple Iron COMPANY and the can.
collation. Of tho contracts 10y which
railroad owned coal companies in the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields had pur-
chased the output Of independent
mines.
NEGOTIATIONS between thc Attorney
General and representatives. OF the dc
PENDANTS will De undertaken within a
short time. E, is believed, 10 frame a
decree 70 carry out the supreme Courts
mandate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Scope Of Impeachment.

A. the conclusion Of the case to-day
Representative Clayton gave out inc lo'-
lowing statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TOO MUCH FOR
PRINCETON H|TTERS
Pitches Brown to Sixth Straight
Victory by MyStlfylng
the Tigers.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence. April 96.-The Brown Uni
versity baseball team lowered the colors
of the princetons here to-day, trouncing
the latter by score Of S to !.
II was the sixth straight victory for
Brown and the fourth defeat for Prince
ton. Eddie Eayrs, the freshman twirler.
had the visitors at his mercy striking
out fourteen men and allowing only five
scattered hits He retired the side in the
first and fifth innings on strikes, and had
M least one victim in each of the other
innings. with the exception OF the
seventh. in which Princeton made its
only run. Reed tripled in this session
and scored on a wild pitch.
In addition to his great work in the
box Eayrs starred with the stick, driving
I'm runs with two timely singles. The
other feature of the contest was the
work Of Joe Reilly at third. who ac-
centeL four difficult chances. besides pol
ing out three hits. including two triples.
Captain Smell gave Eayrs brilliant sup
port behind the bat. Rhodes was the
only man on the Princeton team that Sc
cured more than one hit off Eayrs
Brown went out and won the game. in
the opening inning. Crowther walked,
and stole second. Tewhill scored
Crowther with a single to right Loud
sacrificed and Smell flied TO right. Then
Eayrs singled and Tewhill Tailed. Two
more runs went to Browns total in the
third on an out. Eayrs's single. an error
and Reillys first triple. The fifth session
made the score TO 0. when, with two
out, Reilly came to time with his second
triple and scored when he and Darlington
worked a double steal
In Princeton's half of the seventh Pen
deton struck out and Reed tripled. Nash
Just missing the ball. He scored on "A
wild pitch by Eayrs. The next two men
were easy outs. Brown got the run back
in its half and went one better. A base
to Eayrs, Andrews's sacrifice, Reillys
base on balls. Johnson's single and
Nash's hit brought the two runs across
The Brunonianss final tally came i'm the
eighth when Andrews walked stole sec
ond and trotted across on Reilly's single
To right.
There was marked contrast in the two
teams work on the bases. Smell. the
Brown captain. kept the Princeton run
ners glued to the sacks. while Brown
stole bases almost AT will. Andrews's
double play, upassisteJ was one of the
fielding features. Wood was wild. doline
out eight passes and hitting one man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Full Summaries of Relay
Carnival in Philadelphia

terson. PcnrsyIvania. VI. r. Robertson. syria
cuse. second r. NJ Marshall, Pcnnsylyania'
third. j. Harland. Princeton. fourth. Time
O1O
Pole vault-Won by r. Il. curtis. Syracuse.
with a vault of IL feet 6is inches. a VI.
Fiske Princeton second. with II feet 81
inhes: < B Wagner. Yale third. with Il
feet 2i2 inches. NJ Wright. Dartmouth. fourth
with - feet p inch. ,
Running high jump-Won by \. Richards
Brigham Young University. with jump Of q
Moffett Harvard. tied for second AT feet
inch. J. o. tombstone. Harvard fourth. With
feet.
Sbot-put--Won by Russell l. Realty. Colum-
bla. with a put Of - feet 3iz inches. .. ".
Kohler. Michigan. with g. feet 1917 inches.
second: J.. j. Talbot. cx-Corncll with g. feet
AZ inches. third. w. i. Roos. Yale. with A.
feet inches. fourth.
Hammer thrOw-Won by Lee j. Talbot OK
Cornell with a throw OF 1863 feet inches II.
r. cable. Harvard. with ld feet IL inches
second: A. NJ Kohler Michigan. with $50 feet
inches third: W. r. Englchorn. Dartmouth.
with AZ feet 10 inches. fourth.
Running broad jump-Won by y. WATSON
Notre Dame. with Jump Of = feet % inches
r. X Gooch. University OF Virginia. with Il
feet II inches. second: J. W. Horrax. Johns
Hopkins with u feet inches third; B Ham
mer Pennsylvania. with q feet a.. inches.
fourth.
Discus throw-Won by Lee J. Talbot. eN-
Cornell. with throw Of li2 feet u inch; j.
J.. Thatcher University Of Missouri with 100
Feet second. ". r. Englehorn. Dartmouth.
with 127 feet inches. third. a. VI. kohler,
Michigan. with 126 feet 81 inches. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
YALE TAKES It OUT =.
ON PENNSYLVANIA
Blue Gets Revenge for Its Only
Defeat by College Nine
This Season.
QUAKERS WELL TR0UNCE0
Captain Inlay Weakens Under
Hammering and the Ellis
Get Eight Runs in the
Fifth Frame.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

by I elegTdpn 10 Inc lrlouHesi
New Haven. April 26.-Yale took sweet
revenge on the only college team which
has been able TO defeat IL thus far this
season by overwhelming Pennsylvania
at Yale Field this afternoon by a score
OF 10 TO g. It was a complete rout fo'
Pennsylvania, and the only reason ii
wasn't worse was because. with the
score Is to ] at the end OF the seventh,
Gile and the Yale team let down and
took it easy thereafter.
About seven thousand persons. tho
largest crowd of the season, went TO the
field and howled themselves hoarse. In
terest in the game was intense. and the
victory was all the more remarkable be
cause it makes Yale's fifth straight
victory i'm this week alone. Yale has
lost only three out of eighteen games,
two OF the defeats being by the Giants.
For four innings the game was OK
tremely close Each team had scored
one run. although Yale had wasted COOL
chances by poor baserunnng a [ critical
moments. ard both teams played under a
high tension Yale had been hitting Inn
lay hard and often, but could not scole,
while Pennsylvania had made it's single
hit off Gile count for a run and was Civ
ing INLAY perfect support. \ special
reserved section of Pennsylvania alumni
rooters cheered their own team on.
The deluge broke in the fifth. when
Yale's aggressive hammering told on
Inlay. and after he had passed the first
man and Reilly had flied out he walked
u Loo al In,
Cornish. Pumpelly and Schofield followed
with singles Giles single and Gordon's
error gave Yale total of eight runs,
while the great crowd shook the grand
stand.
INLAY elected to stay in the box the
next inning. but Yale continued its saw
age attack, and after filing the bases
again with one out by two singles and
an error Sayre replaced Captain INLAY.
Schofeld and Burdett found the reserve
pitcher for two safe drives. which with
his wild pitch added four more runs TO
the big Yale total Yale had no further
chance 10 score in the game.
Yale's first run was made in the sec
ond inning, when Pumpelly, the football
hero. led off with a line drive just inside
third base which was good for three
bases. and he scored moment later on
a short passed ball. Yale had excellent
chances TO score in the first and fourth.
getting two safe hits and a pass in the
first but headless baserunning lost sew
eral probable runs.
Gle retired Pennsylvania in order for
the first three innings. but in the fourth
the Quakers scored their first run, when
Coleman walked. was sacrificed TO sec
ond and scored on Mnds's single 10
right He never would have scored had
not Pumpelly held the ball too long.
Gle allowed only two hits in the first
seven innings.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HARVARD bATSMEN
At MERCY OF JAMES
Colby Pitchers Allow Just One
Hit - Team Wins by
Safe Margin.
IN reIcgraph 70 The Tribune J

Cambridge. Mass. April 26.-Harvard
was beaten by score OF TO by Colby
this afternoon. the Watervile team play
ing fast baseball after two bad defeats at
the hands of Dartmouth and Boston Col
lege.
James last years freshman pitcher,
who shut out Bowdoin without hit in
1917. had the Harvard batters at his
mercy. Osborn. Harvard's catcher. max
Ing the only base hit.
Colby. on the other hand. hit the left
hand pitching of Frye hard. getting three
runs In the second inning on three bard
hits and two errors. and i'm the sixth ne
gotiating two more runs on four hits. all
of which were clean. Hitchcock then
went into the box, and I'm the last three
and n third innings held Colby well In
check.
Harvard got its two runs in the ninth
without a hit Captain Wingate getting a
pass and then Simpson and Campbell
making errors on easy chances.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WAGNER. OF YALE,
Waiting y feet 81 inches and
ticing for second place with
I'iskc. OF Princeton.

to the tape by five yards. The time was
1896 and was exceptionally good.
The Ward boys. from Manhattan Prep.
held UP the games for a few minutes
while the usual protests We're being
made against them They were allowed
to run under protest. and Manhattan
largely due to their efforts. finished Sec
ond in their race. beating out Poly Prep
for the place in close finish. George
School won from the fash Of the gun.
Manual Training. after running 4
splendid race IN the high school cham
pionship relay. was beaten in the last
dozen yards by the English High school.
of Boston. in time only slightly above
tho record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
EASY GAME FOR AMHERST
Robinson Holds Wesleyan and
Team Mates Bat Out Victory.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Amherst. Mass. Amherst played err
rorlcss ball here to-day. and found little
trouble in defeating Wesleyan by score
of to 3.
Robinson. of Amherst. pitched well,
keeping the Middletown team hltless Tor
the first six innings. In addition TO this
he struck out thirteen men.
Amherst started off with rush In the
first inning. scoring two runs In the
sixth. Amherst started another run get
ting crusade. tallying three more.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WALTER JOHNSON SAYS NO. NO

philadelphia. April 26.-Walter johnson.
Tho GREAT pitcher. who Is here with the
washington team denied to-day as alb
soIu,clv untrue the report that he is
20 marry Miss Anna Il. Sculy. Of Cam
bridge. Mass. He knows her. he said,
hut the acquaintance is slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ONE RUN BEATS BROWNS
Russell Pitches a Sterling Game
for White SOX.

Chicago. April "a good ninth inning
finish gave Chicago the second game Of
the series with ST. Louis to-day by a
score Of to o. Schalk singled and went
TO second on a sacrifice. to third on a
long fly and home on Collins's long single
to centre.
Russell allowed the visitors but two
hits, which came in the fifth inning, but
perfect fielding prevented the visitors
from scoring. Several times the White
Sox had the bases full. but good fielding
kept them from scoring.
Tho ecore follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WILLIAMS BEGINS BRAVElY
Shuts Out Massachusetts, A. G.
in First Game of Season.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune. /

Williamstown. Mass April 26.-Will-
Jams opened it's baseball season here to-
day by shutting out Massachusetts Asri-
cultural College by a score of 1 10 0.
H. cutler. freshman. pitched an eX-
cellent game for the Purple and allowed
the visitors only four hits. The Williams
team found Sherman for hits at critical
times. but except in two innings he made
a creditable showing in the box.
SWANS twO-baggcr IN the fourth and
a single in the eighth inning brought in
two runs. \ single by Statler brought In
Toolan and Lewis. who had doubled.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

COLBY


Sacrifice hits Curtis. Cummings. FIRST base
on orrors-Colby. .. Harvard. lst on
bases COLBY. 2. Harvard. T. lits-ot rriV,
: i'm 4 . q Innings off Hitchcock, none In ! ! 3
Innings stolen bases Wngate. Reed. cum
mings. Bases balis-By James. py
Jltchcock / struck out-By Frye, j: by
Iiitchcock .. by James. g. Double play -
campbell and Reed. Wild pitch-James. Time
-I.t5 I'mpire-O Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TRINITY LOSES AT HOME
Georgetown Bats Warner Hard
-Hollander Marvel with Bat.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y ItIts'iph 10 IHe IFIUUT'-I
Hartford Conn, April Slack OF ef-
fectiveness i'm crises caused Trinity 10
lose to Georgetown on Trinity Field this
afternoon by score of ! TO 3. The
feature of the game was the work of
Holiander, the Georgetown shortstop.
who heads the batting list for his team.
In five times up this afternoon he made
three doubles and two singles.
Tho ceora foflou-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows
PENNSYLNANIA
Totals .37isI527is ! Totals. SIS 81 al2 ?

'Haley battesi for Sayre in the ninth inning.
Yale............. q q o x-l3
Pennsylvania. d o 1 o o
Hits -Of Inlay. IL in Is innings. of
Sayre in % innings. Sacrifice hit
COryell. stolen bases-Middlebrook (2). Bios
som. Riddel Minds. Two base hit-Rciliy.
Three base hit-Pumpelly. First base on balls
on INLAY. 4. of Gle. 3. Left on bases
Yale. g: Pennsylvania, Q. Struck ou;-By
Gle. :; by INLAY. .; by Sayre. ?. Hit by
pitcher-By Inlay. .. Double play-Minds 10
Glendening. Passed bals-Gordon. ?; Burdeu.
|. Wild pitch-Sayre. Time-2:25 Umpircs
Stafford and Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WESLEYAN.
AAfIfERTS

Two base hits-SWazy. Dutllhk. S.ol'h
bases - Williamson Goodridge Davidson.
rIrst base ON balls-On Robinson, Davidson
,al MarkthaIer Westcott. off Mcstcott.
Washburn de Castro. First base ON errors
Amherst =. struck out-By Robinson,
Wright Persons. Holden 90. Markthaler 90,
Beeman. Gilman 90. Westcott 90. by West
colt Strshan. dc Castro. Robinson 90. Hit
by pitched ball--By Robinson. Markthaler'
Nv Westcott. Psrtenheimer, Sway, de cas-
tro. Umpire-William Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows:
CONN. AGGIFS

. Left on bases-Ncw York University. II.
Conn Aggies 3. First base on balis-Of
Dean. 4: of Brown. struck out-By
Dean : nv Brown o. Two-basa hitg-Pfati
lynch Sacrifice hits--Lynch. Knabe. Rein
or. seggeI stolen bases-Pfau. Mclaughlin.
Hit by pitcher-By Dean. Wild pitch
Lynch. TIme-i.45 l'mpire-Mallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Totals. rotals......as s "a

.Batted for Darlington In NTH inning.
t,o,yn ....... u 20 u KS
,rinc,ton o o q o o o.
stolen bascs--PendIeton. Loud, Eayrs.
peillv. Dukettc Two-base hit--Rhodes.
rbree-baso hits--Rcod Reilly .. Sacrifice
iits-I.oud. Andrews Double plays-Worth
ineton to Gill to Rhodes: Andrews. unas-
sisted struck out-By Eayrs, IA; by Wood.
; Bases on balls-On Eayrs. =; on Wood =.
wild pitches-Wood Eayrs, . Passed ball
wall Hit by pitchcr-By Wood. crowther.
30. Umpire-Egan. Attendance
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BALTIMORE, /; BUFFALO, 0.

At Baltimore = n n n - n
p,,s.ain o o o % o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Egan; fullenweider
,pd CoWGy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Totals...3l ~ q T. !

Two-base hiis-Swain. Lewis. Stolen bases
Anslie. Toolan. Left on bases-M. a. G.. :,
Williams. T. First base on balls-By sherman.
3 by cutler 3. struck out-By cutler. 4. by
sherman. , Wild pltch-cutler Umpire
Jones Tims-l:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Two base hit-EoIIlns husseH' SdVT, ~ ="
uattick. Russell Stolen bases-lord. rain.
Left on bases-st Louis y chicago So ~ fi'5'
p If,, by, pitcher-By Stone Gortonl. Struck
a r', ~ Russell. 3. by Stone. /. Tfme-rwo
49, lfmnlres-O' Loughlin and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW YORK WINS A GAME
Defeats Connecticut Agricult =
ural College with Ease.

The New York University baseball team
had no difficulty I'm defeating the team
from the Connecticut Agricultural College
yesterday, on Ohio Field, by 4 score Of
TO o.
The SCnrn fnllnMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follow
TRINITY.
GEORGETOWN.
Totals. IS q ia

'Batted for Warner in the ninth inning
Georgetown. ........... | 3 o o-1
Trinity 0 o 0 Ga,
Sacrifice hits-Connelley. Mullaney Brainard.
Stolen bases-Davis ~. Shugrue. Wilmington,
Carpenter. Shelley. Gillooley Two-base hits
Hollander 49, Mulaney. Brainerd TIits-on
Kelley. in 8 l-3 innings. off Fiene, ] in ) %
innings. Double pay-Fienle. Holander and
Mucahy. Left on base-Georgetown. ?. Trim
ty. 7. First base on balls-On Kelley. ,; on
Fiene. ! of Warner. 5. Hit by pitched ball
Murray. struck out-By Warner. >; by Kelley.
3: by Fienle. ). Wild pitch-Warner Umpire
49, Rorty Time-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

.psn for Borton in the eighth inning. 1.-Two
ont when winning run scored.
r,.taro u q II
G, Tosis .... o % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

100 yard high hurdlesmWon by j. cTonley'
c crsu' Pcnnsylvanis. third: c. Hammet.
Pennsyivania State College. fourth Time.
't Or" hundred yard dash-won by J. c. Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows:
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. ....291727 $50 Totals......29 2f2s l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Minnesota Income
To Be S200,00O,O0
Law Authorizing State To Lend
Money and Tex on Ore to Make
Wealth Tremendous.

ST. PAUL. June THE dnaucia.
position Of the State Of Minnesota is
extraordinary That State is the pos
SCISSOR Of the bonds OF many other
commonwealth A constitutional
amendment was adopted AUTHORIZING
the state TO lend Co municipalities and
schools Both ST Paul and Mime
apOls. which are badly in need ut
money. can obtain funds from the
State treasury on 4-per-cent basis
The income from the state school
trust fund will reach S5.08g.010 per
year within the next decade. IL will
be nearly 100000 the present year.
And then the State has a large i'm
come from iron mine royalties which
last year was S5.o00.00o. and this year
viii perhaps be- twice that amount .
Il is estimated that the averag.
amount % ore mined in tie next
So years. for which period the state
mas contracts with various Iss-se-.
win b. 1000 600 tons and trr aeEr.-
gate roya'tiss win ue sEEHHH 1000. The
state Auditor considers DO eHr~rrsa-
tive Go estimate au Income o. r-#.
gYH.NgU within "a period gf go years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
WOMEN CAUGHT
BY TIGHT SKIRTS
IN SEA Of SYRUP
Happens at Hour of Washington's
Fashionable Parade When Bar
rel of Sticky Stuff Spreads.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The
crowd that frequeuts the soda foun-
tain at the drug store at the corner
of F and Fifteenth Streets, just across
from the Treasury Building, where
women in their new gowns leave the
street cars to commence the parade
up fashionable + Street, had a grand
time for two hours to-day.
a barrel OF syrup dropped from the
tail end of a transfer wagon. the head
Of the barrel came out, and fifty gall
Ions Of juice covered about 200 square
feet Of sidewalk
Five women wearing tightfitting
skirts, went down almost in heap
when they struck the syrup. The
tight skirts kept them from skating
through, as the men did.
Soon an army Of drug clerks were
out "shcoing" the people around the
slick spot and esCorting those who fell
into the store to have their clothes
cleaned.
Three men who dashed to. there's
cue Of women lost their feet and
went down with them.
Twenty six skirts and fourteen
mems suits suffered. Several women
whose skirts were little high and
who wore up-to-date summer under
outfits declined the offer of drug store
help and hurried home.