davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
MURDER REVEALED TO !.
KEEP CONVICT N PRISON
Fearing His Release on New
Mikado's Amnesty. Former
Wife Discloses Crime
COMMITTED YEARS AGO
COMMITTED YEARS ACC



The truth with regard to murder con-
mined eleven yes<s ago. which compulsory
h.faed the police. has bssn INVALID OWING
ia me amnesty to b sfantsd On account
AZ TIE funeral Of the 1Aks Gmpsror.
ON February l. 1So1. . non os0 ~
,sr,sa Ko.udne was murdAeed Weeh ID
10 by two burglars. who e6sesed chs1
s.eapA. One Of the muxds9ee4 named
FatsuGoro, was arrested On . 0msst
eharxe without ANYBODY suspeodng III
he vas implicated N the des4h q Kon1ns.
A vmnsu named eada waS 6ls NJ
then. but Gincs his impsdsonmsue she %
married again. and has bssn av1ng n.y.
PLY.
"A be relsased under tno amnesty to We0-
Sehayed prisoner. and. fearing tneS -
~ouId bleckmaH her and her present h1e
hand, went to the poaics snd revealed -
wesole story Of the murder q 1omnna
Il sppeaxs DIST the murder w1s 0aanc0
BIZ Komine's spendthrfft son. VIA. y
or6er % Fay his dsots Which hss fa4heR
IA rpfaesd again 20 nQubda4A went =
one OF his creditors. and With The lssferO
assistance hired Hsfsugpro ana an0eh0
mad to commas the murder.
An the sccompHces IN the Old &c.
have now been s4restSd. HAksugoso ~
Ioss h:s amnesty. and SaAe WI pssnaos
i've happily ever sftsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
GOVERN INTENT CONTROL
Of C0UNTRY'S THEATERS
State Parliament of Victoria to
Assume Novel Role by Spe-
cial Legislation
~vArAY~YAY. 'AYYHH3~D ~
OFFICIAL AS AUTOcRAT
MELBOURNE, Oct. Z

MELBOURNE, Oct.
Remarkable steps in the direction OF
regulating arnusements, controlling thea
tiers and disciphning audiences and per-
formers are foreshadowed In theaters
bill, which has just been circulated In the
state parliament Of Victoria
This measure will make q member OF
the government an autocrat IN command
Of the pleasures OF the people. 1t con-
tains many wholesome reforms. but
alongside them are sections embodytng
drastic proposals in Ito quote the balD the
interests Of good manners and de-
corum.''
The minister IL given authority to pro-
hibit any public entertainment even II
produced In a licensed building, should 1t
seem to him desirable to do so.
Entertainments on Sunday. Good FRI
day and Christmas day, unless free and
Of a distinctly religious character. are
forbidden. Picture shows are made sub
tect to q censorship. and boxing compeu-
lions and circuses are amenable to re2u.
lations. Public meetings OF many kinds
are required to conform to drastic super
vision. and only gatherings Of a purely
charitable or religious nature are exempt
from fun control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
YOUNG WIFE C0NFESSES
TO Staying HUSBAND
Evidence in His Possession OF
Her Guilty Relations With
Another the Cause
BREAKS DOWN IN COURT
Doubt Expressed as to Whether
Conviction Will Re for Man
slaughter or Murder
BERLIN. Oct. Z

o1
Frau BIume. young widow errestso
on suspicion OF shooting her Husband.
Or. Erich BIun,e n promiuinx younR
D.. $1,000. :. ,.-.,..
'os Az 'o"s
on the night OF september u. eonSesssd
IN I'LL iouay tnat sne klea MN;
e.h ~, - - - .S.
=, a.dd.nc. .nS ~ a, - .osssn~ *
OF evidence ana IN nj OF sounnS e.
m'tseo that sne nae t.Aen nss neeoas
ne IN noinen. :" entA Hsspousa'
un'S poss s sIu 1900 ~ 49, -
sol AHs M ~ M ~
nSsosn1 @ - . 1890,
-r,,,sn conrnas,on NJ hep infi,nanv v1tA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
.LEONCAvALLO OPERA
PRODUCED IN LONDON
Famous Composer Occupies Con-
ductor's Desk at Initial Per-
Torrance of 'Gipsies'
LURID LOVE MELODRAMA
LONDON, Oct. s.

LONDON, Oct. 5.
In the presence Of a house packed
from floor to ceiling. Sisnor LeoncavaHo'
the composer Of the world-famed Il
Pagliacci" took his place at the conduct
or's desk at the Hippodrone yesterday.
Cheer after cheer greeted the maestro.
who repeatedly bowed his acknow!edS'
ment to audience and orchestra
Signor Leoncavallo conducted his new
opera. 'Gipsies." specially written for the
Hippodrome. II he has not gone one bet
ter than his Il Pasliacci." he has writ
ten music Of an emotional character
which well nts the lurid melodrama of
love. jealousy and revenge which 1t Illus
trates.
Radu, an Hungarian prince, strikes a
gypsy camp in his wanderings. and falls
desperately in love with Fleana, the
beautiful daughter Of the chief Of the
tribe. Their marriage. which 10 COM
pleted with savage gypsy rites. incenses
lamar, the minstrel OF the tribe. who
loves Fleana, and he vows vengeance.
After six months Of marriage Fleana
forsakes Radu and goes away with Ia
mar. Tho lovers take refuge in . straw
hut, which the jealous Radu set on fire
before he Is stabbed by tho tnfuriafod
gipsies Of the tribe.
The composers music 10 melodious ana
passionate, and well reflects the drama
tic situations Of the story. The duets
especially BLUE Eyes" to give It it,
English title, between Radu and FleAns
IN the nrst act-are OF strong melodic
ana dramatic interest. and the serenade
sung by lamar which draws Fleana from
her home has q haunting tune.
The company which had been brought
from the Scala, Milan, entered heart ana
soul into their work. The part OF F1eana
was taken by RinaIda Pavont. IN ex-
cellent dramatic soprano who quite
brought down the house with her I'M
FASHIONED singing.
Egidio Cunego. as Radu. sang and
acted with intense fervor, and Ernesto
C.ronna- who has q fine voice, gave
Tamars seductive serenade "a number
which should attain wide popularity %
vel that It was twice repeated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
MURDERER ESCAPES
on VICTIMS BICYCLE
Ticket Collector Shot Dead by
Bandit Travelling Without
Paying Fare
COMPANIONS ARRESTED
Another Crime in France Due to
Band System Started by
.Apaches
COMPANIONS ARRESTED
PARIS. Oct. 5.

A ticket collector was shot dead BY
bandit yesterday at Ambrais. near Or
leans. under circumsta noes recalling the
crimes Of the infamous Bonnot-Garn:er
gang.
II was 8 o'clock n the morning when
four men got out OF a train which had
Just arrived and hurried to the exit
They tried to pass out, but were stopped.
and when Il was found that they had
Travelled without tickets they were taken
to the stat.onmaxter's o3ace.
Suddenly, a they were being Ques.
tionAd. ono Of them made . bolt for the
door. and. rushing across the line. ieaped
the station barrier and took to his heels.
Several employees dashed on In pursuit.
foremost among them being q ticket col
lActor named Pierre Thsry. who hao
jumped on his bicycle.
Just e he was on the point OF osane
overtaken, the fugitive wheeled round
and. drawing Z revolver. shot Thary
6ead Then jumping on the dead mans
b,eycle he continued his flight A sol
dier who had witnessed the shoounS
couraseousiy 4ndesvored to arrest MS
progress, but was nred At twice. witnoot
however. being hit. and the murdsfsf BOT
clear away.
The bendit.s three eombanions were
ouAstiened and searched. and were founo
10 be in possession Of collection OF
bbrelars. tools. while one OF them also
had an automatic pistol. ..
After they were taken to the police
stat ion another automatic pistol ana
hopnb manufactured out Of cigarette
hox we're found. with . portmanteau
containins some stolen motor tire tubes.
hiAden Ia the stationmaster's once. ana.
aithouxh the bandits declare that tney
Know nothing Of them. II II OBVIOUS tney
haA left them there without being ais
covered.
All three live in Paris. and have esa
r.nutat1ons. The bicycle on which the
murderer escaped has been 1ouna ~
some distance from the scene Of ne
crime. but ali efforts to trace the nan
have 40 far failed. and his c0mpanaons
pretend that they were not In Ms COM
nany ana know nothing OF him
There 10 one curious clue. nows1.
rhe imprints Of two thumbs have ocsn
found 4, the dust Of the roed. when the
murderer evidently made ~ he picked up
a.. hdevcle after shooting Thary. ana
these WIN probably prove useful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
AMERICAN MOTORCkRS
POPULAR IN FRANCE
Are Fast Becoming Familiar OBJ
jects On the Streets
of Paris
HOMEMADE ARE DEARER
PARIS Ocf 3.


The French .aoeorcar industry Is follow
Eng with interest q meeting convened by
British manufactures IN London TO DIS
euse tire best means Of checking the sx-
cessiye importation OF cheap Americas
machines :ato England
American firms are entering Into brisk
conoea:Icn with the French, and the
American rSinabout car Is becoming Al
Increasingly familiar object not only On
.he Paris boulevar6s. hu: OF the country
roads o. France. French customs ssa::s-
tics chow .aat for the first four months
~ the cu--ea. yez- Ire value o.? American
imports o: rno:orca-. carriage and wasos
work. including motorcycles Into France
amounted TO G.fT.0g as compared With
eogoN sor the sane period q ls1s, and
s.. 0W for the srst four months % 15s5
The heavy sncYeass e Us category Of
smports 10 undoubtedly eus IN . is9s
measure 10 the introduction o. tie cheap
American car
An one,ai o. the Americas CHAMBER u
commerce explained ftat re Americas
manufacturer. Who build TIE cars On .
very large ecale. having sa.R5es Asnsn-
can demands. have been is-a!ag :he,s
af,eussou sop sbs last Two year, 60 Europe
and are Oend;ng over cars WITH which :se
English and French cannot compete Sos
AZ ,ne pvsmeoss g Q lsaAsne Americas
saoeorcaS arm b par.s was esown . -
AerDepoWur moosl costing 1so. ~nsch =
sns msUe psYu1ns msu ~ o. ~ PrOaeS
msYksa. sTfUacA aA1 British eas hoiieers
Ae~s IN eoy reDody for checking tbs
vxcssavs sneoPssS5oa % cheap Americas
esrS.'. 70 vas stated. '1>sf them usns-
sscsurs cars - cheap ~ the Araercse
eodeI n they start repfsssis tire Asreri.
.ane can rec1ps0cos0 % TIE desrimsot 81
she import q n1GA-0s5cod Eagssss sn<
vsuDch cess. WAscA 0e1n Anl Q reo1J
0oxaee - a. Uusso9 OeUeRs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

LONDON Oct 5.-Dork;nE diStr1c!
council has offered to let the caves a!
South street, DorliuE. At an annual rental
OF SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
CHEAPER CABLE RATES
TO GERMANY SOUGHT
Negotiations Started Which May
Lead to Entire Revision Of
the Tolls s
GERMANS FAVOR SCHEME

BERLIN. Oct s
Negotiations are actively In progress b.
tween the German Atlantic Cable Com
pany and the Commercial Cable Com
psny, With which the German company
works N the United States. for . sub
SANTA, reduction IN me rates for cables
to newspspsrs between Germany and The
States
The poopSo most sne9sseed resas0 q -
almost certain that ths seducfioa VIA -
made. ana Il II does not undero:d the
new low rates between Engsan6 and
America. recently made b. the western
Union Company, q viii u least n1ess N
The prsssn. psss suA Sssvssa D9isn
and New Yssk - = csus0 Q wor4 Re
tween Lonaea sAa Esw York b the
new assan0ooS seesotU oeocuoso -
he western Us1sa Csmpany. the ross -
sassD ana 8 emu . Wsso q shsy srs
ds:s.rsd: shss II. EahSs % b 1sSayee
By messages which have pad The run
rate. and ssas during specified hou.u
whea ordinary Hus:ness 10 SLACK.
The German government - UNDERWOOD
90 b Lending Is cordsa, support 70 shs
2-o5scs sor The ehesoea.ng Of the sefss.
IN he Algasss eyarters thsrO hovO !ooo
Sssu complaints that A0s5can nev.
takes % Eng;:sh color - pos0eng ths0ugA
Loodoa. u - o fact that % pef csus Of
sha nssuAGes from America vs7ueo6 IN sns
German pFSss have s,seoay aVDeosod n
- e1U11oo nswspoDss3 00t tSe casoa
eauss - IT, high rates has been tho r.
sgssi % TIE German possofBcs. WhSch
owns me land Fines. o. cooperate VIII
ire cable companies IN any reductions.
The presence IN Berlin % Count Bern-
s:orE. the German ambassador a. wash
in9toa. Q kesn sdvccsse % cheaper f1so1
has lent impetus TO the aG9tatio0 a5reo1J
- IN saessoa - IN RrQRsnA ruAuelaUR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Too Old at Fifty

LONDON. Oct. 5--Wlliam Collins: 50
years old. q clerk at Church road, w1lles-
den who was found yesterday hanging
dead from his bedroom door, Is stated 20
have committed suicide because he was
TOO old to obtain employment
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS
AGGREGATE S2o,0o0,00o.
Ten Years Ago the Total Value Was
Less Than 100000.

Automobiles and parts thereof ex-
ported from the United States during
1911 will aggregate approximately $50.
00O.UOO in value, Figures of the bu-
reau of statistics. department of com.
merce and labor. show already for the
seven months of the year for which
export statistics are available. over
$9,0000OO worth of automobiles export
ed. S2,000.00O worth OF parts thereof
other than tires and $l,5OOO00 worth
of tires, making the aggregate for the
seven months $17.500.000. Should the
exports continue at the same rate dur
ing the five remaining months of the
year the total would cross the S2O,OOO.-
600 line Even this does not include
Hawaii and Alaska. which with the
parts thereof aggregated over $1,000
900 value during the last fiscal year.
The increase in the expectation Of
this article Of American manufacture
has been almost as rapid as the growth
in their line in the United States. The
total value of automobiles and parts
thereof exported in 1901. only decade
ago. was less than S1.OOO.OO0; in 1902 it
passed the S1.O0OOOO line; in 1908 it
was more than $1.5O0.OO0: in 1905. So
100000: in 1906. S4.j00.000; in 1907.
$5.T5OOOO: in 1909. S7.75O,OOO: in 1910.
S13.O0O.0OO. and in 1911 seems likely
to be for automobiles along about
S14.OOOOO0; for parts thereof. except
tires. about S3.5OOOOO. and for tires
about $2.5O0.OOO These figures are all
for calendar years.
Even this increase in value does not
fully represent the increase in the
number of machines exported. since
the export price has fallen in the
meantime. The average export price
of automobiles exported in 1908 was.
in round terms. $1,000. in 1909 $500.
in 1910 a little over $1,000 and In the
seven months of 1911 for which
figures are now available little over
$1,000 each, the export price having
thus fallen practically One-half since
1908, these figures of average export
prices being obtained by dividing the
stated number of automobiles exported
into the stated value thereof for each
of the years in question.
Canada is by far the largest market
for automobiles exported from the
United States. OF the practically 1900
machines exported in the seven months
ending with July 1924 went to Can
ada, 1873 to the United Kingdom, 93S
to British Oceania tchiehy Australia
and New ZealandI. Ar to Asia and
Oceania other than British. 444 to
South America. 273 to France. 175 TO
the West Indies and Bermuda. 147 to
Mexico. 1877 to Italy and 10 to Ger
many. These figures do not include
the shipments TO noncontiguous terri |
tory Of the United States, the number !
sent to Hawaii in the seven months in |
question being 202, to Porto Rico l54 |
md to Alaska 2.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
CURE FOR HEADACHES.
Clergyman Declares That Flying Kites
Drove Away His Pains.

A new and original scheme has been
found for curing headaches-namely.
the diversion of flying kite-and the
inventor is Rev. w. NJ. Partridge, an
Episcopal minister Of Marblehead,
Mass, who says:
I'm kite construction and flying l
find favorite diversion. which stands
me in good stead as needed change
from the hard mental grind of strictly
pastoral duties. For the headaches
brought on by overwork and too close
application to ones study there is no
cure in my estimation quite equal to
kitefying."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
Hat With an Electric Fan.

An electric fan installed for use in
top hats during the warm summer
months has been invented. says the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
battery will last for several days. and
a renewal only costs Is cents. The
fan is regulated by a switch on the
brim Fan. motor and battery are
mounted on a board, which is sup
ported in the crown Of the hat just
above the space occupied by the head.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
VISITS PARENTS IN AIRSRlP,
Navy Aviation Instructor First to
Make Such a Trip.

Lieutenant John Rodgers, q. s. N.
instructor of aviation at Annapolis,
Md. is the first man in this country
to pay his parents a visit by aeropIane.
He left College Park at Ills one after.
noon recently and arrived at the
Rodgers homestead. Sion Hill, two
miles from Washington. at 5:35.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A.
Rodgers. his parents. and his brother
Robert were in field 200 yards from
the house. and as soon as he alighted
his mother ran to him and greeted him
ahectionately.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
MAN OF 81 MAYOR OF LONDON
Pageant and Tableaus Marked Inausu-
ration of Sir Thomas Crosby.

Sir Thomas Boor Crosby. NJ. D.. was
inaugurated lord mayor of London
with the time honored street show.
The chief features were pageant and
tabIeaus representative Of the naval
and military history of Great Britain
in the period from Queen Elizabeth
to Waterloo.
His term will be the seven hundred
and twenty-third mayoralty Of the city.
and. as be is eighty-oDe years Of age.
he is one of the oldest citizens to occu-
DIV the office. II not the Oldest. 1t ts
quite certain that be is the first med
zeal man honored In this way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
OCTAVE CHANUTE'S SON.
Blood Poisoning From Cigarette
Burn Caused His Death.


Charles D. Chanute of Chicago. only
son of the late Octave Chanute. ia
Their of the aeroplane," died recently
from blood poisoning, caused by a
cigarette burn on his arm.
Mr.. Chanute, who was forty-four
years old. inherited much property
from his father
Octave Chanute. who died last Oc-
tober in Paris, was the civil engineer
who built the Kansas City bridge over
the Missouri river. He perfected a
wood preservative process in which
chloride of zinc was used and made a
fortune through its manufacture.
During the later years of his life he
experimental on the sand dunes about
Chicago with a lateral plane glider"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18

good. About a
year ago W e
h e ard of DR..
Miles Nervine,
and it certainly
h a s proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She is
n o W apparently
cured and is en-
joying the best
Of health. 1t Is
over a year since
she has had a
fit. We cannot
speak too highly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18

John D. Rockefeller's gifts to date
have been estimated at S150.O0O.OOO.
In addition Mr.. Carnegie has distrib-
uted great deal of money in small
sums to persons whom he considers de
serving of assistance, and he is. con-
tinually adding to his grants in aid Of
libraries and colleges. so that any esti-
mate is likely to fall considerably be-
low the mark.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
DR.. Miles Nervine

is one of the best remedies known
for this affection. 1t has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it 1t is not
a "cure-all," but reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial.
Sold by all Druggists. II the first
bottle falls to benefit your money Is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhsrt Ind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18

Of DR.. Miles Nervine'
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
Comfrey, MINI.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
s25,oOo,o0o
FROM CARNEGIE
Makes His Total Gifts Pass
S2OO,OOO,OOO Mark.
CORPORATION IS ORGANIZED.

Il Will Carry on After His Death the
Work He Has Been Doing as an In
Observation-Disclosures and Causes to
Be Benefited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18
80.
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

'rMy daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-18

Valet Gets 100000 and Provision Is
Also Made For Editors = Capital
Stock of His Two Newspapers Left
In Trust.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
EDWARDS-PETTY.

Miss Lola Edwards and Mr.. Henry
Grady Petty we're married at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Edwards, in Gainesville, Fla .
on the evening of January third The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. J.
Clear, in the presence of the BRIDES
family and the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. E c. Petty, of Smyrna, and Mr.
Z. w. Clay. OF Gainesville Mr.. Henry
Grady Petty lived in Cobb county un-
til two years ago and is brother OF
Mr.. j, w. Petty. of Marietta. He has
many friends here who are interested
in his marriage and wish him and his
bride much happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
MISS FLORRIE BLACKS
BIRTHDAY DINNER,

Miss Florrie Black celebrated her
birthday last Saturday with a beauti-
full dinner. The center piece on the
table was of ferns and white sweet peas.
Silver candle sticks held green candles
in white rosettes 'he place cards
were marked wi, .r-leaf clovers,
and on each card wa different golden
letter. The cards were arranged at
each place in order 80 the word "Birth-
day" was formed. A delicious turkey
dinner was served, beginning with
grape fruit and ending with green and
white ice cream and fruit cake. The
guests were Misses AnnasMae Jones,
Henrietta Black, Matt Black, Messrs.
&C. Gurley, Norman Collins, Col.
Marion Dobbs and Mr.. Bailey.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
Per SOnlaQo

Miss Georgia Burt has returned from
Atlanta.
Mr.. G. R. Burt is attending school
at Young Harris.
Mrs. George Buford has returned
from Gainesville.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Waddell have
gone to Mcintosh, Fla.
Mr.. Hugh Hill spent the week end
with friends in Canton.
Miss Jeanette Hatcher visited
Miss Fredonia Field last week.
Mr.. w. H Kemp. of Acworth, called
on the Journal last Thursday.
Master Robert Awtry spent Christ
mas with relatives in Acworth.
Miss Flora Grove, of Atlanta, visit.
ed Miss Sadie Gober last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Neese moved
into the Butler place last week.
Miss Willie May Blair is in Atlanta
spending a few days with relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Moon has returned from
a visit to her parents in the country.
Mr.. G. P. Duncan, of Atlanta was
in town Saturday on a business trip.
Miss Ruth Potts, of Conyers, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Potts.
Miss Clara Parker, of Gainesville,
is visiting Misses Annie and Lucy
Gilbert.
Mr.. Jesse Hardage, of Rockmart,
was in town last week and called to
see US.
Miss Anna Belle Ward won the dia-
mond ring in the recent contest at the
armory.
Mr.. George Muse, Jr., of Atlanta,
spent the week end with Mr.. John
Roberts.
Mrs. Tom Wallace left for Barlow,
Fla, Saturday night to spend two
months.
Miss Jessie Good, of Atlanta, is
spending several weeks with Mrs. w.
r. Joyner.
Mrs. Fred Morris entertained the
young matron's bridge club last Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Loretta Trennor is now at
home with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. An
derson, in West End.
All the young people who spent
their vacations at home are returning
to their various schools.
Congressman Gordon Lee has ap-
point~4 Robert Awtry to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Mrs. Georgia Tumlin, of Carriers
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
B1UTY TRUTHS
PimplesallOwness, Blotches and
] Eyes Caused by
Stomach.
Page Five

Beais only skin deep, but
that's p enough to satisfy most
womerso men.
In or to keep the skin in a
clear, IN, healthy condition, the
stoma must supply the blood
plent, nutrition. AS long as the
stom;s out of order and the blood
lacksper nourishment, the skin
will Effected.
If want perfect skin that you
will proud of, take a weeks
treant of MI-O-NA stomach
tabl
Cfifty cent box today, and if
you not satisfied after a weeks
treent, you can have your money
bac
any stomach ailment MI-O-NA
is fanteed. 1t gives almost in
st;relief and permanently cures
ge box so cents, at Wiz :
Hes and druggists everywhere