davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-30
Notice. Contractor, /

Sealed bids'lare invited on Monday, February
q. llel4 at 200 o'clock. ,. M. for the furnishing
Of supplies fJr convcts for the pfonth Of IFebru-
overseer as needed and called for Specifications
on file In chancery cArk sJofice
by order O. the AQard Supervisors. This
ma. A. TYSON, Clerk.
W. ONBvRNEs In n n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-30
Literal obedIenes.

When I was boy" said Mr.. Corn
tossel. father told me to stick y
farm" And you did,,
On q wet day you
Il without atickip'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-30

Why be constipated, when you can
buy Liv-Ver-Lax from MURPHEY DRUG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-30
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS.

JOHN A. TYSON. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
HARVARD SEVEN IN DEFEAT
McGill Comes to Life and Wins
an Extra Period Game.
nv Telograph 10 the Trl0une

Boston. Jan. 2l.-Harvard mad L" play
another overtime hockey match mere 10
night. this time with McGiil LniVerslS'
of Canada. the Crimson. however get''hs
beaten hy score Of TO !.
Windsors men showed the onccts Vi
their srueling match week ago' no
Canadians did not present credl'aoie
game until nearly the end OF the match
when they began to put on steam anu
generally outplayed the Cambridge men
Harvard scored early and held ! TO
lead until within three minutes oi tie
end Of the second period. Then Mc'iI
tied the score and had the better 81 the
remaining going.
The playing during the extra perlo'
was furious Harvard lost several goou
chances 10 win. while the Canadians also
kept Carnochan busy Finally Parsons
got going again. coming down the boards
and making n long shot from har"
angle Three men were between him ana
the Harvard goal, but the shot went
through.
f..lla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SUTTON In FORM
TO MEET HOPPE
Rival Billiard Players Expect TO
Make High Averages in the
Coming Match.

William 2. Hoppe. champicn. she
George Sutton. challenger are both IN
superb practice for their contes, for ire
1872 balkline hilliar-t championship
which will take nlace At the Hotel Ne
tor Tuesday night. Hoppe arrived home
after his Western tour last SUNDAY
and the following day tegan practice -
Thum's. His best performance durihs
the week was an average OF 81 % IN :"
points.
Sutton. along with Calvin DemAies@
played at Maurice DAYS throughout ''<
week. In one game ne got down 10 :"
average OF p. Apart from that ne u"''
formly scored averages OF 40 or m''s
During four days play at Phiiade'p"~
in the preceding week he showed the oe"
billiards ever witnessed I'm that city.
Joseph Mayer amateur champion ~.
erseu the games lie said. u new
saw anything like IL. sutton maue
grand average Of So and that SNOW
what he did
Maurice DalNs opinion aocw wv
match is. 1T locks like an even s""'.
All depends on how sutton plays !, ~.
game corresponds 10 what IL mas ~
here this week Hoppe will have 10 "'e'.
big average to retain his chsmp'oa
ship. sutton has taken of a lot Oh
pernuous flesh. is lighter and apparent.
physically better than IN four OF
years" =
Hoppe has accepted the challens'
sutton for the 49, championship. anu
game is scheduled for March y
Hotel Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.


a
get o a
n team
vped into rally which caused the defeat of the home club With
O and fast
Of
headed
de
cad The
batter who tried to sneak play after having
II
believing Of
In a Tn
o
In a Of paye
hits
IN
gam baseh his runng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

ST. Louis. on June 10. ana homer, made
off White, Of Chicago. on July II. Cobo
went on batting jamborees on September
1. when he cleaned up with double
made off Weilman. of St. Louis. and on
September Il, when he nicked Boehling'
of Washington. for a homer with the
bases full This blow gave the Tigers 2
TO decision over Griffiith's sensational
young sOuthpaw.
The leaders in batting in runs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BRAVES LOSE BILL RARIDEN
Indianapolis Feds Said to Have
CAPTURED Boston Catcher.

Boston. Jan. 3i-Anoth-r dcfeouon
from the ranks Of organized baseoaI was
reported Al the office Of the BOSTON
Braves to-day. when word was received
that Bill Rariden. the catcher. had signen
with the India napolis club OF the Federal
League His contract was said 10 p' 'o'
three wears at 5000 n year. harlheh
home is al Bedford. Ind.
The signed contract OF Olaf Henr'ksen
was received by the Boston Red SON ann
that OF Harry Hooper has been signeu
and is on the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CRESCENT FIVE WINS
Beats Yale Basketball Team by
Narrow Margin.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team won close victory over Yale Uni
versity in the Half Moon Gymnasium. in
Brooklyn. last night by a score Of 80 TO %.
The game was rather slow, but the clean
playing Of both teams was a prominent
feature. Sandy" Calder was out OF the
Crescent lineup and his absence broke up
its combination play.
Yale forced its rivals all through the
first period, which. after some exciting
play. ended in Crescents favor by score
Of 70 TO H.
ho 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Governor Tener
in a Box Score

Boston only got seven hts o" 'e"''
during the nine innings. and tney WIZ
we'll distributed Gays "Ihe 'noas"
Times" without pausing to inser' gov
rrnor.r President Of the N"''""'
League" or even plain "Mr. -,
A. q matter Of fact the reporter wo"'"
bav. needed prophetic insight to u''n'e
q prefix to the name. for he wrote OF I"
game on July 10. 1888.
Tn. ,,or score shows that Governor
Tener deserved his reputation Tor NJ
opponent In the bor was the srea' M"
bourn.
No doubt the Governor reJoice" ~
much over the victory as he hao caP'-
ured another county for the hepuo"'""
party or saved q wavernE player h""
the Feds.
This particular boI score the "'s' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
AID W0LGAST REPRIMAN DED
Wisconsin Authorities Find
Rough Tactics Violated Law.

Milwaukee, Jan 31.--For hitting in
clinches and INDUCING in roughing tactics
not permitted under the state law. Ad
Wolgast was to-day reprimanded by the
Wisconsin Boxing Commission for com
hitting these irregularities in the recent
contest in Milwaukee with Joe Rivers, of
California.
NolRast was told that a repetition OF
the violations would result in more severe
action being taken by the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Many Prizes for Walkers.

The Walkers Club Of America is pro-
noting a handicap walking race from
city Hall to Coney Island on Washing
tons Birthday. Twenty-Five prizes will
be awarded. including five for novices
and three for men more than forty years
old. Entries close February 10 with r.
Seless. No. 22s Audubon avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Irving School Beats St. Paul.

st. Pauls School was beaten by the
Irving School basketball five on the Car
den City court yesterday by a score OF
IS TO lS.
McDaffy and Woodburn. the st. Pail
forwards, scored all the points for their
team. Every Tarrytown student scored
field goal Payne. Leaf and Connolly gath
ering - between them.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Kingsley Five Wins Again.

kingsley School, OF ESSEX FEELS, y. j.,
continued 10 increase its seasons basket
ball total in defeating Leafs School. If
Plainfied. on the formers court yesterday
by score OF ~ To II. The Leal. five held
its opponents down 10 % TO 3 I'm the first
half of twenty minutes. However they
tired badly I'm the second period, Kingsley
scoring u field goals 10 the only one made
by Stewart, OF Leafs Tremaine, Frost
and Bingham tailed q OF the - field
goals made by Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The summary follows

Goals made--By Hopkins Parsons 81.
Substitutes McGii Parsons Tor Reilly.
Kendall Tor Pa Parsons for Kendall
Kendall for Demuth
Ecferce-F -. Huntington. Boston \. \.
Assistant rcferee-G W. Tingley. irish
American 4 \ Goal UNDERGRADUATES
and Washburn Timers-Murphy and Brown.
Timc-Two 70 minute periods and ~ min
utcs overtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SYRACUSE BEATS ARMY
Basketball Game Goes to Fast
and Aggressive Upstate Five.

West Point. y. v. Jan. 3l.-The Army
was beaten again this afternoon at bas-
ketbsIl. The fast and clever FIVE of SYRIA
cuse University won from the cadets by
a score of q To 81 i'm the best game seen
on the local court this year.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Obj. Off Bochling. OF Washington, on Sep
tcmber II.
Double. that scored three runs-Cree. Of
Hamilton. Of st Louis. on June 10: Warhop,
off House Of Detroit, on July 20. Maisel, or
Gregg of cleveland. on September 20. and
Pieh of Houck, OF Philadelphia. on Octo-
Der {.
Triple that scored three runs-Gilhooley
Der -.
Homers that scored four runs-Cree. or
White of chicago on July II, and Peckln-
psugh. OF North. OF Detroit, on Angus, ~
PHILADELPHIA.
single that scored three runs-Baker. off
Wcilman. OF ST. Louis. on July u.
Doubles that scored three runs-Cottrell.
of Willctt Of Detroit on June !. Barry, oN
Blanding. Of cleveland. on June T.. and
Baker. OF Dubuc OF Detroit. on July -.
Triples that scored three runs Baker or
scott Of chicago Oh August ~; Schang OF
DEM. Of chicago, on August Il, Oldrng OF
Russell. Of Chicago. on september -, and
T.. Murphy. off Williams, OF Detroit. on Sep
tcmbcr -.
ST LOUIS.
: Double that scored three runs &c. Walker
of Fisher. OF New York. on September g.
TRIPLES that scored three runs-Agnew, on
Cashion, of Washington. on May Is. and
Balcnu, OF Mullin, OF Washington, on
June >.
WASHINGTON.
Doubles that scored three runs-Moeller.
of O Bricn. Of Boston. on MAY =. Shanks off
Heating, Of New York. on June II. and Nor
gan of Grcgs, Of cleveland. on July -
Triples that scored three runs-Milan. of
Russell Of Chicago, on May ;, and Williams.
of Hall, Of Boston on July J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Answer to Fridays Problem.

though he
fromt
: the
several
fully
attempting
forced .hall ssfs'B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Earned runs--Chlcsgo. 5; Boston, q.
Two-base hits-Duny. Burns. Three base
hit.-PfeRer. Farrell. Johnston: stolen
bases-Burns. Brown, Kelly, Richardson
Double piny-Bastian, Pfeher. Anson'
FIRST base on bails--DuFy, Arson. Pfeher.
Farrell. Burns. BastiRn. Bennett CD I.
hsrdsoD. Brouthers. Nash t2). struck
out-Ryan. Farrell. Burns. Tener. Brown
go, Johnston. Time hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
frankie Burns Fights Draw

san Francisco. Jan. sl.-Franke 's
lightweight ~ Oakland. fought q 80,
round draw last night with Gs'os"
liant, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Totals

Totals ......7 81 Totals .......i2 y
Score-A-r1y. 81: Syracuse, 20. subst-
ti,tcs-Williams for Waldron keib for Ma
hnncy. Refercc-Tho'pe, Of Columbia. I'M
ire-koch. OF Yonkers. Time-HalVes OF
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The men who cleared the bases with
timely drives. by clubs were a. follows:
BOSTON
Singles ,hat scored three runs Ncrkcs. on
Gallo. n Washington. ON April - and WAS
nor OF James. or cleveland. ON August y
Double that scored three runs Hooper, on
Houcl of Philadelphia on September 20
Triple. fhat scored three tuns-CarIfgan.
Of NcConu,'l. Of New y ork. on June =. and
collins oil Russell ~ Chicagc. on july 20
CHICAGO
poui.e that scored three runs-WcaNcf. on
Toeniing. 81 Washington. on August 20.
tribes that scored three run~--LOrd. On
Fisher of Sew York. on May Is. and -Four
nicr on BaumEardncr, 81 81 Louis. on sep
TENDER -.
CLEVELAND
Double, that scored three funs--GrAnes. IN
Plank Of Philadelphia. ON September -. and
chapman on Comstock. Of Detroit. on DC
Tripies thai Scored three runs-Jsckson.
on HsH OF Boston ON Ma, 10 and chap
man on Narhop. of Sew York. on July %
Honcr that scored four runs-Jackson. on
schulz ~ Ncw York. on MAY II.
DETROIT
Doubles that scored thiec runs Bush. of
Mitchell ~ cleveland. or June II Stansge.
or Hughes Of Washington. on August ~.
and cobb m Wcilmsp. ~ - Louis. on
September !
Homes that scored -four runs crawford
III Engei II Washington. GA June ~ and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Totals lii IS Totals .......5 1
Keferee-Smitn. Cornell. Time-Halves .
hftcsn Minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The leaders on each team in driving in
runs were as follows
4 selected team Of timely hitterA would
be made up as follows

Position. Player club Baitcd u.
Third-Baker. Philadelphia ......... -... l-6
Secondhand. 81. Louis. ......-.-. -
First-McInnis. Philadelphia. ......... H3
short Barry. Philadelphia ........... -
centre Crawford. Detroit ..-...--..... w
Ieft--LeWIs. BOs ION. --..-.. ..-......... ~
Right-Jackson. cleveland +...----..-. ~
Catcher Schaik. Chicago. ...-...-.. ~
Pitcher-Johnson. Washington ........-. l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
king" COLE FACES
NO MERRY SEASON
Frank Farrell Says He Must
Play with the Yankees
or Not at All.
MORE PLAYERS SIGN
WITH THE SUPERBAS
Kraft. a New Man, Thinks That the
Outlaws Will BLOW Up In
Short Order.

rKlna" cole. the pitcher drafted by the
va,la.. lastfsII. who jumped TO the out
laws recently. must answer for ms &C
rions Frank Farrell said yesterday In no
uncertain tone:
cole will pitch for the Yankees tn's
year or h. will not play at az.
81 have a. lekIl right 10 his services
which can he shown by documentary e'r
dence at he roper time, and intend 10
protec, my rights in the matter
Mr.. Farrell would not say what steps
would he taken but the inference "as
strong that he would resort TO the courts
and that right soon.
The signed contracts OF Albert Schulz
pitcher. and william Reynolds, catcher
we're received by the Yankees yesterday
Schulz is a left handler, who vas with the
team I'm the fall OF 1872 having oeen
drafted from the Savannah club. Last
season he improved steadily ana FRANK
Chance had high opinion OF him. schu'"
worked I'm thirty-eight games last year
the average earned runs per game py Dig
opponents beins 5.ii.
REYNOLDS. who was purchased from the
Houston club. OF the Texas League, vas
tried out by Chance last fall and maze
favorable impression. He caught seventy
elk games for Houston. handling the
pitching OF RIOS. and Criss, both drafted
by the Yankees. Reynolds stands feet
Ii inches and weighs 1870 pounds
With the sisning'of Schulz and Reyn-
olds, Mr.. Farrell announced yesterday
that he had twenty-six players under con-
tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

that he had twenty-sx players under con-
tract
Charles n. Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn club,
received letters from two more players
Yesterday accepting terms for 1914 Char
lie Schmutz, the dig right handler pur-
chased from the Vancouver club, OF the
Northwestern hague. wrote that ne mad
signed a probationary contract and had
returned IL to President Brown OF the
Vancouver club to forward to Brooklyn.
In a letter to Wilbert Robinson, Clar-
ence Kraft. the utility player. drafted
from the New Orleans club, Of the South
ern League, expressed his regrets that he
did not get in touch with Robinson in
indianapolis. Kraft does not hold fat
ter:ng opinion Of the Federal League, for
In his letter to Robinson he said.
The Federas do not interest me AT all.
I believe that it is only question Of time
before they will blow. They cannot at
tract or interest me with their fattering
offers"
Schmutz in his letter to President Eb-
bets, calls attention to the fact that the
contract he signed did not provide for
travelling expenses. President Ebbets,
however, already has mailed Schmutz a
contract on the new forms which provide
for his expenses being paid from his
home in Seattle to the training camp in
Augusta, Ga. Schmutz also wrote:
Il take this opportunity to state that
the ambition OF my llfe-the entering Of
the major leagues-has been realized, and
| hope / will be OF as much service to you
as | have been to Mr.. Brown.
Il have taken the best Of care of myself
this winter and am anxiousy awaiting
the opening OF the training season"
Charlie Doom, manager Of the Philies
IS angling for Frank Truesdale, second
baseman OF the Buffalo club. of the Inter
national League Doom Is willing to give
players, cash. or both for the man who
was turned loose by the st. Louis Browns
a few seasons back
DOME Bush OF the Detroit Tigers. will
start from his home in indianapolis to-
morrow for San Antonio. Tex, where he
will take up his duties a. professor Of
shortstopping' in Charlie Carr's base
ball school. FIFTEEN young pupils eagerly
await the arrival Of Bush.
Besides Hendrix and Simon, who are re-
ported signed by the Federals, Hans
Wagner and Joe Councilman, the former
Brown University pitcher, are the only
members OF the Pirates who remain un-
signed for the coming season. Barney
Dreyfuss does not expect any difficulty in
securing Wagners signature, while Con-
zeman has promised to sign as soon as
clause is inserted in his contract releasing
him from participation in Sunday games
President Gilmore of the Federal League
insists that no players under contract in
organized baseball must doe approached by
managers In his circuit He is quoted as
saying:
We announced as our policy that no
player uEder contract would be ap-
preached by the Federal League, and we
do not intend 10 change that policy. We
want TO play fair with everybody, and We
viii adhere strictly TO our announced pol
icy, no matter what comes or goes. You
La 10 o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The record by clubs in runs tatted fl
would read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

cobb. of Bochlin2. OF Washington, on Sep
tcmbcr II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Totals ..S.37i go $40 ioIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The men who cleared the bases with
timely drives, by clubs, were a. follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
EIGHT BALLOONS
BEGIN THE RACE
Ninth Entrant Burst Forty-Five
Minutes Before the Start
Was Begun Y

g.. -c.!: I.ly l1-Efnht nf the nine
balloons entered In the international
elimination race smiled today tc
determine which shall be the third
American entrant in the international
race for tho James Gordon Bennett
cup. which will start -frcm Kansas
City next October.
The mir was co calm that the bal.
looms drifted back and forth, lackine
CURRENT carry them.
One accident mnrred tho start. The
balloon "Hoosier", the ninth entrnnt
burst forty-five miuteS ~ before the
hour set for its departure.
The first balloon entered az No. 2
wns released nt 4:5g O'Clock. .fi The
otherp quickly, followed !: nnf within
thlrtyEfiyet miuteE All; 'wero :ytaihle IL
All .ths, pilots raysisa alifeis presst; m !
|'EaEs loIs ass stha land n sSa
= The halioeh H1osiei, which NJ is M, Il,
to be the first to start In the tnterna.
tipcai elimination race from here a,
g o'clock tonight, burst at4:15, when
1t was filled with gas. Warren Rasor
OF BrooAvillc, Ohio. was the pilot, and
his son, Herbert, was to be his aide.
No one was injured. l'5
The second balloon, America III.
called at 4:59 o'clock. Pilot, DR.. LIE.
rome kingcbury Of New York: aide
Clarence Wynne, Philadelphia. d.
rection north.
Third balloon, "San Francisco 1917
started at 5:04 o'clock. Pilot, E. s.
Cole. st. Louis; aide, r. E. Emerson,
Springfield, Mo. Direction straight
up.
Fourth balloon. "Uncla Sam" start
ed at 5:0s O'Clock. Pilot Pau: J. Nc
Cullough. st. Louis; aide, William H.
Trefts. st. Louis. Direction east.
Fifth balloon, "Miss. Sofia" sailed at
6:14 O'Clock. Pilot, William Assman,
st. Louis. No aide. direction e::..
Sixth balloon, Aero Club of st,
Louis", started Mt 5:lS O'Clock. Pilot,
Captain John Berry, st. Louis; aide,
Albert Won Hoffman, Jr.. st. Louis.
Direction northeast.
+ Sev0ath balloon "K.a.se. City III"
started at 5:24 o'clock. Pilot, John
Watts. ansas City: aide. w F. Com
stock, Kanaas City. Direction north
east.
Eighth balloon, "Pennsylvania",
sailed at 5:28 o'clock. Pilot, Arthur
T. Atherholdt, Philadelphia: aide.
Phillip Sharples, Philadelphia. Di-
rection south.
Ninsa balloon. Goodyear, sailed at
6:36 o'clock. Pilot, R. A. d. Preston,
Akron, Ohio; aide. NJ. D. Tremlin. Ak
ron, Ohio. Direction south.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
PROVISIONAL" PRESIDENT
is MASING READY FOR
.@. AN EXIT
MONDAY THE DAY
FOR DEPARTURE
A Nc'~ Provisional President Ac.
ceptable to All Mexican
Factions Is Now In
Nh Sight
tBy Associated press.)

tBy Associated PreSS.)
Vera Cruz, July 1.-THE resigna-
tton OF President Hnerta may be .plac-
ed before congress Monday, the gen.
eral departing Immediately thereaf-
ter for Peurta Mexico or Vera Cruz
under British escort. according to re-
ports in circulation here today, which
originated from source that is usu-
~ vel! insnrmed
Reports from the Mexican capital
also state that Francisco CarbajaI, the
newly appointed foreign minister. will
be named provisional president. This
appointment Is said to be sanctioned
secretly by both Ger ilera1 Carransa
and the United States and assurances
are said to- have been given by consti-
tutionaiists that hostilitIes will cease
with CarbRjal's assuming office.
Rear Admiral Sir christopher
Craddock. of the British squadron, Ia
In Mexico City and 1t was reported to-
day that the real purpose of his visit
was to escort General Huerta and the
latter's family TO the coast, where
they will probably board q British
warshfp. While II was impossible to
Obtain positive confirmation hefe,S the
repor.s pointed out that many recent
developments indicate the PROBABILITY
Of noma such plan having been made
at tho capital; &, , e ~ q 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
YOUNG5WO OMAN s
aaELSt FATHER
Uses Shotgun on PARENT <sets
Verdict Of Justifiable.
Homicide {.
(By Assocfateii Preaa.l

tby Associated Preas.1
Whfgham. Ga. July 11.-Mrs. Cliff
ford Griffin. "a year old daughter
OF H. Preston Powe. q widely known
Grady county farmer, who was found
dead In his bed yesterday morning
from a. gushot wound, told the coro-
nsr'ss Jury today that she; had slain
her father because of; repeated at
.ecl..ss o.. her AZ
She deciarei. that her father had
attacked her and had come to- her
room after Midnight yesterday. She
followed him to his room, she said,
and when he glcpt; fired into the back
Of his skuil within shot gun, killing
him instantly. Z.
Mrs. Griffin was acquitted on q YER
dict OF justifiable homicide. and her
brother, Howard Powe, aged ls. who
had been arrested, was released. 7.
Votes for @Wimmen.r
Jefferson City. July 1.-THE am
endment to the Missouri Constitution
giving women the right to vote will
go on the ballots at the November ell
ectlon. The petition ( providing for
the placing OF the amendment Before
the people has sufficient signatures.