davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Baby Rattle Report
Results in Inquiry

CHICAGO. June 27.-The Anti
Cruel Society to-day was investigat-
ing a mysterious report that a baby
was to be raffled off at a lodge picnic
in one of the big amusement parks
some time in August.
The telephone informant told Hugo
Krause, head of the society, that she
had seen a rattle ticket. that the
BABY was some baby. and that it
was a girl, months old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Deposition MenaCeS
Head of Failed Bank

LITTLE ROCK. June 27.-Incensed
because a bank in which Were de-
posted his life-um savings had gone
into receivers hands. W F. Harding.
a paper hanger, drove to the home Of
w. W.. Hurst. president Of the de-
funct band, and is declared TO have
aimed a revolved at the bankers
head, demanding the return of his
$500
The police arrested Harding. who
was fined $50 for carrying a revolver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
John D., Jr,, Plans
Best Fifth Ave. Shop

NEW YORK, June 27-John D
Rockefeller. Jr.. win shortly erect the
most ornate store building which has
yet been constructed on Fifth Ave
nue..
The rear of the new shop building
will overlook the gardens Of the
homes belonging to John D. Rookie
Teller and his son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Fear Dynamite Ship
Blew Up in Mid-Sea

BALTIMORE. June 27.-Shipping cir
cles here fear the British steamer Wye
neric has met the fate of the Alum
Chine, blown up by dynamite in Balti-
more harbor March "a.
The ship loaded so tons of the ex-
plOsive April 5 and left for Guayaquil,
Ecuador It coaled at Barbados on
April is and has not been heard from
since,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
10000, Eggs to
Cause Price to Drop

NEW YORK, June 27-There has
been rush of eggs into town this
week and prices should go tumbling
DOWN.
More than 100000 eggs arrived
yesterday, which is almost enough to
givO four eggs to every person who
was discovered by the census taker,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Renowned Crown to
Marry; Asks Divorce
speeIaI cabIe 70 rhe AtIsnta oeornIan

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. June 27-Duke Ludwig
of Bavaria has filed suit for divorce.
His wife was formerly Henrietta
Mendt a French actress. and when
Duke Ludwig married her fifteen
years ago, he was compelled to re-
nounce his right to the Bavarian
throne.
The Duke is the father OF Countess
Larisch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
ZiOniStS to Discuss
Jerusalem School

BERLIN. June 27.-At the meeting
of the General Executive Of the In
ternationGl Zionist organization, held
last week in Berlin, it was decided
that one of the principal questions
to be discussed at the forthcoming
Zionist Congress in Vienna should be
the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting a Jewish
university in Jerusalem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Man Who FlOgged
Daughter Fined $500

AUGUSTA, June 27.-J. ]. John
son, the butcher who was charged
with beating his little daughter and
hanging her up by the neck with a
chain, was sentenced OF serve 80 days
on the gang or pay a fine Of 500.
He also was bound over TO the State
courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Tube May Preserve
Old Papers Forever

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The
original Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and other precious docu-
ments may be saved from crumbling
to pieces through a discovery by Pro-
fessor Nathan A Cobb, Of the Agri-
cultural Department.
He declares he can keep papers in a
perfect state of preservation by plac-
ing them in a vacuum tube
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Heavy cantaIoupe Shipments.

TIFTON.-Cantaloupe shipments
from Triton are beginning to get
brisk this week. Five carloads have
already been shipped by one of the
largest growers in the county and an
average Of two cars a day are being
loaded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Uses Steam Roller
to Crease Trousers

BERLIN, June 27.-The newspapers
print a circumstantial story of how
the driver of a steam roller working
on a highway near Berlin doffed his
trousers. carefully folded them up
and ran the machine over them.
9TH is my new trousers press. l."
he remarked to the onlookers. 1T
makes elegant Creases."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
18th Social Club to
Give Dance at Fort

The RegimentaI Social Club of the
Seventeenth Regular Infantry will
give p dance the night of July 2. 1t
will begin at S:15 o'clock, and the
public is invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
20 Cups a Day Crazes
Woman Coffee Fiend

YONKERS, June 27.-Miss Pencil
ope Corey required two policemen to
restrain her while temporarily crazed
from drinking too much coffee
She had been in the habit Of drink.
ing 20 cups a day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
EGG TRUST" is INDICTED.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Indictments
have been returned by a Federal
Grand Jury against 30 produce deal
ers,- alleged members Of the Egg
Trust, charging them with defrauding
railroads out of more than 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
chainaana for Blind riasr.

MISUNDERSTANDING four months
at hard labor on the changing of
Sumter County is to be the fate of
"Dink" Frazier, a blind tiger.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
TWO POLICEMEN HELD
FOR FIGHTING IN PARK.
Each Accuses the Other of Starting
the Row and Handling
Revolver.

Timothy J. Lucey. twenty-five years
old. Of No. 1854 Van Brunt street. Brook
iyn. and Joseph Cohen. twenty.eight
years old. Of No. H7 West One Hundred
and Sixty-slxth street. both suspended
policemen. were held In $1,000 bail each
by Magistrate Barlow In Jefferson Mar.
ket Court to-day for trial on charges OF
attempted felonious assault and feloni.
Gus assault. The charges are the re-
suit Of q night between tho two which
occurred In Washington Park early on
the morning OF July l.
Cohen said he was on duty In the
park and that Lucey was hitting the
feet Of men sleeping on the benches.
Lucey. he says. rushed at him and
struck him with his club when told to
leave the men alone. They fought for
. minute. and. according to Cohen,
Lucey drew his revolver and said he
would nprder him.
Lucey said Cohen struck him first,
and when his assailant saw other Do.
licemen he snatched Lucey's revolver
from Its holster and. waving II in the
air. said Lucey had attempted to shoot
him. Lieut. Finn and sersts Conner
and Ahearn said both men were badly
beaten up when brought 70 the station
house.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
MYSTERY Of GIRL q ...:I
FOUND IN A Lake,, :
BAFFlESOFAc
CONTINUED from First PassS

crime. but refuse to accept any other
theory. "-'
DR.. p. J. Hissins. who performed the
post norton. declared to-day that TEEN
marks were found on the right wrist
OF the girl. Both her eyes were black.
sned and her body showed finger marks.
II believe murder was committed"
said the doctor. He refused to comment
further on the case. r "a !
Death was by drowning" Coroner
Marley said to-day. He 10 also oen-
WINGED that murder was committed. :
One theory IL that rival Of JoAslD'
may have slain the young woman.
The detectives to-day found q letter
written by Johns to Miss Crispell which
puts him In q favorable light. II was
written on Sunday night. when the SRI
was dead. The writer said he was lone
ly and hoped soon to see the one -
loved. The letter closed with the TO-
lowing sentence: From the fellow wiio
will never forget the girl who has fsss
gotten him." ...,.t Al,
The evening world., 1913-07-08
U. s. ARMY AVIATOR
KILLED By COLLAPSE
L OF AlRsHIP IN TEST.
Lieut.. Loren H. Call Meets Mishap
on the Field Near Texas
City.

HOUSTON. Tex. July s.-IAeut. Loren
II. Call OF the United states Avia :ion
Corps was killed early to-day Dy the
collapse and fall OF bis aeroplane north
Of Texas City.
He had started his nigh: from the
aviation field In The SecoLd Army Divi-
sion mobilization camp.
The accident occurred several miles
from the tnoop camp. First information
was that the machine was completely
wrecked and that the ofiicer was dead
when found.
Lieut. Call was regarded a. one OF the
best army aviators. Yesterday he made
a twenty-five mile flight In twenty-five
minutes.
Lieut.. Call was born in Missouri June
%. 1883. and appointed . second lieu
tenant In the coast artillery from
Kansas Sept. Is. 1893 He was pro.
NOTED to first lieutenant July l. 1911.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
OFFICIAL CHARGES
AGAINST CORALAN
READ AT HEA RING.

rust what the charges against yus-
tios Cohalan were was not made
known until shortly before the hour
set for the inquiry to begin. In sub
stance they are:
First-That he agreed with John A.
Connolly In 1904 to secure New York
City contracts for Connolly In return
for g per cent Of the pronts.
Oecond-ThAt In 1902 he agreed -
part OF the settlement Of Q suit
brought oy Connolly to recover mon
~ paid on the IS per cent bss!s that
a false complaint be substituted IN
the action 70 the effect that the
money In question had besn loaned.
Third. That he a9reed with Con-
molly In 1911 10 secure q political
once for Connolly as consideration
for . note for e%.0c0; that he agreed
with Connolly at the time the note
was made to have Connolly make q
false afndavit TO the effect that
there were no offsets or defsnsss 70
the note.
Fourth. That no savs for publ.
cation an untrue and unloading
statement In reply TO tho Connolly
chsrees.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
AMERICAN CHORUS GIRLS
APPEAL TO THE CONSUL.
Says De Courville Refuses to Keep
Contract and Pay Fares
Home.

LONDON. July s-Eleven American
chorus girls In Hello Rast,ms." the
piece in which Evelyn Thaw u dancing
at the Hippodrome. have appealed to
the American Consul. declaring that
Manager De Courville refuses to pay
their return passage to New York. All
are well known on Broadway.
The girls are angry. but are remain
Ing ~ work. They have been assured
by . lawyer. consulted BY the Consul.
that their fares must be paid. a. their
contracts % stipu.ate. II necessary. the
case will b. taken to court. One Of the
girls said to-day:
"Our contracts called for six weeks.
with an option for another six weeks
at SO week. The contracts were se.
cured by Jack Mason In New York.
But lately we were told we might BE-
let 90 at the end OF the fret six weeks.
and Mr.. De Courvilie told " We should
be able to save enough money for our
return passage. but really he meant
W to get out and earn money the best
way we knew how.
when We sailed We knew nothing
about two performances . day. for VS.
understood that there would DO soms-
thing like an hours turn OF vaudeville
daily"
The English chorus girls are sore be-
cause they get only SO . week. and
they are doing all they can to make life
lively for their American sisters.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
1873 PER CENT. Of TRAINMEN
ON AZ BIG EASTERN ROADS
VOTE TO DECLARE STRIKE
FLYIN0.B0ATS START
900 MILE CRUISE FA0M
CHICAGO TO DETROIT.
Three Daring Aimen in Hydro.
Aeroplanes Begin Perilous
Journey.

CHICAGO. July S.1Thres flying
boats got away early this afternoon on
the projected 900-miie cruise to De-
troit. Tony Janus of g. Louie WA
the drst Of the daring airmen to start.
His hydroaeropians rose gracefully
and started southeAstward toward
Michigan City before 1 o'clock. Beck.
with Havsns OF Fishkill. N. r.. fol.
lowed ten minutes later. After halt
an hours delay Walter johnson OF
New York started mis- machine but
developed engine trouble almost i'm
mediately and was compelled to 70.
turn to the slip at Grant Park.
An immense crowd witnessed the start
Of the remarkable cruise and cheersd
tho airmen. Janus expected TO follow
the lake shore line to Michigan City.
while Havens announced that he would
steer his craft by compass.
Glenn Martin. who met with An acct
dent yesterday during . practice fight.
hopes to be able to join the cruise on
Thursday.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July s.-Beck-
with Ravens completed the first stage
OF the hydroaeroplane cruise when he
arrived here at LA p. NJ. to-cay. His
trip from Chicago was without incident
Janus broke a propeller when of
Gary. Ind. and according to reports
reaching here he landed without q mis-
hap.
MICHIGAN CITY. and. July G.-Avia-
tor Beckwith Haven reached here at
Ia this afternoon and reported that
Tony Janus. flying . few rods behind
him In . Benoist aeroplane. fell into
the water near GGAry and IL clinging
to the wrsckase Of his airboat. Haven
wired the uary police to rescue Jannus.
Haven made the nfty miles from Chi.
caso to Michigan City In nfty.nins min
utes.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
LINERS IN FIRE PERIL.

A dozen barges. the White Star Lines
steamers Manhattan and Msmphian
and other shipping were threatened
when nre broke out on the grain sls-
vator Excelsior At pier So. foot Of Sew
snteenth street. In the Hudson. early
to-day.
Policemen Lenihan ana Stevenson
walked the captains Of the barges. and q
Pennsylvania Railroad tugboat tina,
CHANGED to be passing played two
streams Of water on the grain elevator
until the arrival Of the firsboat Will
lett. The crew OF the Willett had .
two hour and . half fight to put ou,
the blass on the Excelsior. The damage
WAS Q.0o.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
WOMAN ASKS big BILL"
TO FIND HER FALSE TEETH;
WHEREIN CITY DUMP!
You See, Her Servant Dropped
Them In Rubbish-Alarm Sent
In for Rubber Plant.

Tracing false teeth in the city
dumps. picking up predatory mousers.
recovering lost dogs and cutting down
and removing dead trees are some OF
the things big Bilr' Edwards mas
been asked to do by pstulsnt citisens.
The lost false teeth we're the property
OF . woman.
To-day the Commissioner was urgsntly
requested over the phone by . Brook
Ign woman to hurry up and take away
the nasty. creepy caterpillars' which
infest the trees In her neighborhood.
About ten minutes ago, Mr.. Commis-
sionsr." said another woman over the
phone. my servant put my teeth In
the rubbi~h. She held the teeth In one
hand and . dustpan full OF rubbish In
the other. The cart driver rang the
bell and the girl threw the teeth Into
the dustpan. l can hardly make my.
self understood over the phone now
without my teeth.
you see l suffered 20 greatly from
my own teeth that l had to have them
drawn and the false ones-wsu. won't
you please hurry up and get your men
10 md my teeth7"
Tho Commissioner caused the dumps
to be searched. and the teeth were
found and restored to their owner.
Another woman also from Brooklyn
wanted her rubber plant recovered. and
stlll another asked the Commissioner
to prevent her nelshbors' cats from
wandering over her house roof.
In the matter Of the caterpIliars and
sparrows the Commissioner asked the
Park Department TO act He also con-
fessed his inability to cope with the cat
nuisance.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
GIVES $4,000 ,..,.-'
TO SEVEN statesmen , ~
EMPLOYED By HUSBAND
Equal Division Made by Mrs. Katl-.
crime Lanahan-Two Bencficiartes
Are New Workers. -.
Especial to The Evenins World. )

BALTIMORE, No. July a-~SsvUa
statesmen who telped her husband MAKE
his fortune were presented to-day with
$4,000 each by Mrs. Katherine I.anahsa.
widow Of william Lanahan. wholesale
liquor dealer. who died In 1911: .-.-.f
The recipients OF the gifts from Mss.
Lanahan. whose checks were accom-.
panied by letters Of appreciation we're:
Frank Mora OF New York. Larry Emsss
ich. New York; C. H. Uirich. Phiiads,.
phia; II. N. 0randin. Chicago; n. worSA
Smith. Norfolk: wellington A. HaraH.
Boston and Samuel T. Linton. Balsinnnea.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
DOG T0WS DROWNING MAN
AS BOY GUIDES TO SAFETY.
Swimmer Caught in Cross Current
Held On to Big Newfoundland's
Collar.
tBpsrisi to Ihs Evening wosid.)

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-Aifrsd
Meyers. . Philadelphia cottagsr, was
enjoying An early plunge to-day OF New
Hampshire avenue when he was caught
in . cross current nifty yards from
shore He yelled for help. Dorie Les.
lie. aged seventeen. and his Newfound-
land dog spud were playing on the
beach . block away. Without remov.
ing his clothing. Doris plunged In. ant
spud. VINO had been trained to tow
him about In the water. followed. The
boy reached the bather. placed his hand
on tho dogs collar and then began a
battle to reach shore. He supported
Meyers and guided the dog. The cur
rent swept them two squares above
their starting point, but they got
ashore. All three were exhausted.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
BOMB HURLED At STORE.

A bomb was exploded at me front
door OF John corrlarellrs wholesale
feather store No. 1853 East One Hun
drsd and Sixth street. early to-day.
The explosion did about 500 damage.
Tenants OIL the four fioors above were
aroused. but were easily Quietsd by re-
serves from tho East One Hundred and
Fourth street station. The address OF
the feather dealer could not be, learned
from any one In the building ana the
police did not know ahethsr he had
received threatening letters or demands
or money =. +.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
C0NEY BARRIERS STRIKE.
One HanaRed Lay Down Rasess
and Shears for Shorter Hears,

V"e n~nSreo Lay Down 0ooopO
and shears for Shorter Heusss
One hundred BARRIERS at consy lsiaul
have gone on strike for shorter houfs.
and until they get them. they say,
there will bs no haircuttins or siiavink
done In the big resort. There are about
LEO BARRIERS all told at the island, ana
the strikers say they Will have them
all out by nishtfali. "a
The strikers have formed an sssosia.
ton which they call the indepe ndent
synd'cats>Of Industrial Workers. IT'S
an outsrowth Of the Industrial WORKS
ers OF the World, but 10 quite Distinct
from the parent body. o..
Leonardo Friss.na 10 president OF ~
new organization. and q meeting va
held last night In = hall at No. 81 wet
Sixteenth street. Consy Island. me
strikers enrolled then and took q plsArS
to remain on strike till their dsmsa6s
were granted. =.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
Picnic for B,iil Employees.

The employees Of Brill Brothers held
their annual outing Sunday Ut Glsnwood
Park, on tho Sound. They sailed to the
park on the steamer Ursula and spent
q busy day with dancing. nsld games
and baseball. The Arm put up first and
second prizes for each event and they
were holly contested.
The evening world., 1913-07-08

item, or items, Justice Cohalan's state
ment was untrue and misleading.
/ w. u. Guthrie Of counsel to the Raj
Association said that the statement
was untrue and misleading. because II
conflicted with the findings Of tn,
Grievance Committee Of the Bar Asso
citation. lie said that Justice Cohaiar
did not tell the truth. for instance
when no said In his statement that hi
1 had received no commissions from
Connolly; that payments made to him
By Connolly we're fees for legal ser.
vices; that he never used his influence
| to get city contracts for Connolly: that
he was not prominent IN politics In
1904, 1905 and 1906. and that he did
not promise to use his influence 70 ret
Connolly . political Job In April, 1871,
whom Connolly gave him q note for
$4,000. These assertions BY Justice
Cohalan. Mr.. Guthrie insisted. were
untrue and misleading.
Mr.. staachneid appeared TO be salts.
NED with Mr.. Guthris's explanation and
at once introduced the brief answer of
the defense In the shane of q general
denial. The taking Of testimony began
n LII O'CLOCK.
POLITICAL FORTUNE or MuR.
PLY AefgcTGp Nv cAae
Putting a Just,cs of The su,r.u.
Court on trail 10 pretty serious mat
ter. II 70 especially serious In this In
y,s,,cs Coh.,., ~. -, ,,,,, ....-.,'.
m. ,..., .Av,..- 80 .o,,,,as, Ia. :.
Ch..,.. Mu.nh. -" 80 - "
m.r. u.,, ~. ro,,,,.., so.srn =.
~, M,,.rn a." q, .s- 49, ~. y.
~. n,nan.d,.. $50 $50. ~ ~
- :, s,,os ~ h.i,r - nj, 10 ss,,.s ~'.',.
AZ conAucs unSe,ins MIN o., eh. -
A.. \. hoIh. W. M,rnhv Iii, h.v. :,
1900 o.. ,n,,,.r.,r. vi. .,ro,.,w... =.
~. N.r.s o.. . 49,. 49, go $500.
tn. ~. .,.c,,on % ~. h.noh %. . run
80.
tn. ..,.,., .,s,.s =. a.,
80 a.. =. :. 49, -. - $500.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
EFFECT or THE LETTER 10 AN
UlTIMATUM.


to employees OF the Erie and the allied
roads. the New Jersey and New York
Railroad and the Ssw York. Susque-
mamma and Western. Mr.. Stuart ex-
p!ained at length that the attitude of
ms road was governed by conditions;
that Its train hands were the best paid
In the country and that further In
crease In wages was out OF the question
unless there should bs an increase In
freight rates.
Mr.. Stuart called attention to the fact
that . substantial Increase was granted
In 1910 and declared that no further In
crease would be granted until such
money a. might be necessary had been
expended on safety appliances. suoh ~
perfected block signals. steel cars and
40 forth. Because Of the roads stand
Mr.. Stuart announced the withdrawal
Of the Erie from the present conference
on the ground that all conferences In
the past have resulted In an increase in
wages which the Erie II not prepared
10 grant at this time"
The announcement Of the Erie's with.
drawal from the conference was the
most important feature OF the morning
session which was attended by repre-
sentstives Of forty-two railroads and
one hundred representatives OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Traifmen and
the Order of Railway Conductors. On
the outcome OF this conference will Do.
pend whether or not there are to b.
strikes on tho roads represented. Pres.
ident William G. Lee Of the Trainmen
and President A. b. 0arretson Of the
Conductors announced to CHAPMAN
Elisha Lee that ninsty-sour per cent Of
the 76,6S3 trainmen who voted on the
question. decided In favor Of q strike
unless an agreement should bs reached
At the present conference. The train,
men demand increased wages approx.
mating twenty-five Per cent On the
roads involved this means an increased
pay roll Of about N7.ooo. 900 annually.
DEMAND MADE FOR THE iNDi
viouAL STRIKE VOTE.
MI Lee for the managers demanded
that the Individual strike vote n each
railroad be announced. William q. Lee
said that he was opposed to giving this
Information and Mr.. Garretson dc.
| clared:
III we don't give You the exact vote
Mr.. Lee. you may rest assured that W.
have authority to call = strike II We
feel II 10 necessary"
Mr.. Gsrretson admitted that on one
road only 90 per cent Of the conduc-
tors had voted for Q strike, though
the total vote on all roads was 80 per
cent. In favor Of a strike. while ~
per cent. OF the trainmsn gave their
consent.
The conference. which 10 secret. Dc.
laysd other action pending Q settle
ment OF Mr.. Lees demand that the
individual vote DO made public.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
Aailitants Firs Play Pier.

SOUTHPORT. England. July e-Nfiii-
tsnt suffragettes tried yesterday to
burn down the mile Icing recreation
pier Fishermen saw the are and putf
u out Sesote mvsA damage bad bss1
0ooA A~S~<-sussouuuaxau <nDunA
The evening world., 1913-07-08

BAR HARBoR. Me-. July S.-rhs on.
sagement OF Miss Katherine Force. sis
ter Of Mrs. John Jacob Aston. and Henri
Harnickeii. . New York broker. has
been informally announced to friends
here. Miss Force 10 the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Aston. at La selva-
Mr.. Harnickell until recently lived at
No. +4s Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. where
he made his home with . sister. He 10 .
member OF the Calumet and other clubs.
The evening world., 1913-07-08
Golf Hall Acid Kills Boy.

CHICAGO. July s.-Acid placed In the
centre Of Q golf ball to give Il rssiliency
was swallowed by Frank Wilbur Perry.
aged twelve. He died yesterday OF hsmor-
rhays OF the lungs. Last Tuesday young
Perry found an old golf ball and cut Il
open. Inside he found . email sack.
which he placed In his mouth. The sack
burst and the acid ran down his throat
The evening world., 1913-07-08

woman rnds $40 Mile nsGgy Drive
WASHINGTON. July s.-Mrs. John
". Harris to-day completed a 5sc-mils
buggy. drive from Danville. W.. to
Wash gton. driving . twenty-year-
old hSse She will make hse homo
Nara s.~,.i.>nH..