davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
.DRACNET IS SPREAD
IN DYNAMITE CASES
Witnesses From Many Points
Will Testify in Indianap-
oils Probe.

Intiianepolis. md. Jan. l0. Sui'poar:as
for scores of persons VINO are belleved
to llnow about explosions IN New York
city Pennsylvania. Illinois, iowa and
other points Merc issued today by the
govcrm.mcnt officials Who are con-
dGctns. the federal grand july's in
vestigaliun os the dynamite conSpra-
cy.
Many Of ~ witnesses are said to he
called because Of neW disclosures made
by Ortlc McManigal the confessed
.lynamit-r who for three DAYS has been
examined by United states Attorney
Charles W. Miller AS the former tc
complcc Of John H. Mcnamara, Secre-
talS Treasurer Of the International AS
sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers who pad him for blowing up
structures erected by open shop con
tractors, McManigal is said to have
mentioned men who have moi ilerctu-
fore been named either at Los Angeles
Cal. or elsewhere.
McManigal continued today 10 go
over his confession in detail The
financial accounts taken by the gov
crnlnent from McN;imaTI's office are all
legged tn have aided the witness To
throw much fresh light ON the inquiry,
particularly with reference to the 81 900
u month allowed Mcnamara for or
ganizing purposes. and for which he
was required to give no accounting
The governments efforts are renterel
on finding out how many people had
knowledge of the use TO which the
nlonel was put
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
EXPLORERS TO SCALE
ICY MOUNT M'kINLEY
Journey Which DR.. Cook Faxed
Will Now Be Attempted in
All Seriousness.

NeW York. lan. 10 With the slln-
init Of MOUND NJ Hniey as It's goal an
expedition lierd"d by Prof. Herse hnl a.
Parker VIII l~ane NeW York within tho
noxt feW days. possibly tomorrow The
expedition win IiaNe rs its station foi
supplies y trading post on tht Susitn;,
river about - pilos from the base of
III" niountail kiYe Hundred pounds nf
penniican, 20 ponllds of alcohol for fuel
above the iiiitbct inc. tea, sugar raj
sins. dried tist bacon and rice will be
taken INTO the pIlderness
The parts will be clad in wolf skins
and soft sllpke-tanned AoccasinS with
spiked ice oretpers So intense is The
cold that mercury freezes. and tn take
Tho altitude professor Parker viii carry
"a t'yxamamcter bA which n" hopes to
be able Ia leteltlne the atmospheric
pressure lt tn boiling.
The professor Will b. accompanied
by Belinore I;rosNne af the Parker
Browne expedition of lsl0: Merl l.nvoy
of Seattle. and Arthur Atcn. of Naldez
Alaska. both experts IN handling dog
teams. will also aecuiipany the party
They viii take two dog teams on the
final dash one of these teams has
been under Nj, .ltrn's training for a
year ard is composed OF the cream Of
the northern colmiiN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
half A BILLION is
loss IN BIG FIRE
Most of Valuable Securities in
Vaults Are Saved From
the Flames

MN York, Jan. 10. Has a billion
dollars nr more i'm securities lie IN the
glowing ruins ii the Equitable build
ing, guarded by lao policemen and de
tcctives. The bunk oi thc Gould. Han
rilnan. RYAN and belmont estates and
the vast securities Of the t,aiit;,ble
Life Assur;,ncc society ;trr locked in
tho inassiNe steel vaults. heni-ath hun
dreds oi IONS of debris. All ne vaults
are believed tu hr intact
The fiiins still Mold tl,2 Daly OF
Battalion Ghicf Wiilinm WALSH Two
inIssnIe WatGhnsen also are hrlieN"sl to
h;Ne persisted in tho fire, Ia ~hieh six
lives WGrf. lost
t'eeause S,o0qo, 600 to s1loo9.09e IN col
lateral Of Wall street ioams .trc locked
up ~ th, vaults the governing com
miitee OF HE dc, K excliansa announced
today another F@stpepemeit ~ fnc day
In deliveries.
The records n III Hartman nilr9ad
il1ie8 showing TIM iianlas at,d addresses
"a 10000 Stockholders, wore lu.>i \
dtlIlic;fte set Of tho names Without tho
addresses WAS kept by tht Mercantile
Trust t@miFans u Is mo- known 4
Ties, tae heen ies rGvsG II tAs ;a'@
ii wii 10 1@etsstiY a. aaIortSt for
III nanig anl a'daeeses ~ stutb
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
.DE:NEEN BLAMED FOR
TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS
Senator Loriner Continues His
Testimony Before the Sen
ate Committee.

Washington .la.l. 10 senator Lori
mer, Of illinois. continued his testimony
today before tho Seilat, committee
Which IS Ilvestis;tting charges of
hiib@ry ~ connection With mis- election
When Yesterdays hearing took 4. re.
cess Senator Iorinlor Was nee-iiiinc 10
IciI II political conditions IN lllinois
IN 1908 and 1869 fMiaenGy The iritt
pi bis testimony Mas calculated 10 im-
aieste hat there Was Il n4oV,nTer, 0r
Z faction Of til pliDlje;sss 80 |qesemt
tft ut-clertiof ri former stn. fef
finp.sMs anti tilist .ioe,l4l ar i3of45,.3s
Mas favorable To II.
: niitoi l."rinsr tea& a4, hos lssi
Inony ut that peint tisiN st4,l tls.ier
questioning by hos oatsei t.lhlhlge
ti:lnesy, eontinucti y r@iu2l 9f ille
.cNenss which led up 20 Ills eit ti@h by
the Illinois legislature d Aiay I9Ha
senator 1-oninitf IeSrilaa tGsiaaliiisr
Governor bHneenis friH3se ie2ati3433.s
With the chicago 2ewsll5pr pufiish-
nrs loenccn mad 6eallS tieGitaSi to be
come Il ca'9didalc for seilatnH. hisirsa
,,s,1 90 lqs.' .,,I''s,., npp"si3% bs so, aal r.
tils ssnle reason i9fig@ aid lhat
Mh@m Dcneon hit y Is ifi-,fttd 10
the lesislatura.om march a 4o hsd ael
visN his triancs - support hinl
ON St. Paiiiell's nay lg0g. lnrlltI,.r
said l'eneen WAS ;estrful that III. effort
might be made 10 "lget> Hopkins be
c;lusc q great iiamg irish n9embers OF
the l"sislat,no, who @efs opposed %
Hopkins would be absni eelcbl.tting.
i.;ltcN, he said, Representatives of The
Chicago Tribune hdNanchd Tho candi-
tiaeN of Mn j osllloGf aoN Emitted
States minister te nina
= wss asksli y sUlae calhoun
ana Neliti not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
PRESIDENT WILL
take THE FIELD.
DR.. Sun Yat Sen, in Person. to
Lead Army Of 100000
Men Against the
Manchus.

san f'raneisce Cal. Jam H. s9r sun
Vat Sen. president u The new chinese
rspablc. personally VIII lead an army
of 1p0,ooo MN against the Malclus in
PalSing. Titis announcement vas cons
fainea il CABLE, mtsSaae reeeiscd tu-
day by tile hines t'ree Press. The
troops already modified al Nanlling
Will be part of the attacking arlny
Its object aeaonlflished, lA4e hprali
OF the kwel Min, pr tNAines~ Naii@nai
association. Which las been maintained
us reyoluiiunary hsalsp8rters Is ure-
pairing To close. A ntnnher q" its Lead
crs sailed for the orient lo.laV on tle
liner ChiNo Maru. Through this bureau
funds for tho aeNolulicHalA mos mont
We're collected from the chinese ig
North. Central and South Alrrrita the
West Indics and tho Stli,h Sea islands,
1t ranked rent to the tvsn jllntas
working in Mll;Masi;t ana Japa9
Among those retllrning to 'hina Were
Won Wan Sue. president of The local
Young china associ;ttion. Lee $50 Nam
treasurer for the American iuit.l Wan
Kit Tang and I-au G;uok Hall. secrcta-
iies The men are perSeMaI friends of
President Sun Vat sen.
Infantry Getting Ready.
Manila. Jan. lo.--r,racrs IN the FIRST
battalion Of the Fifteenth iMfani,'Y la.gi-
nlent to leave for t'hinl reached aerc
yesterday and the expedition Was pIe
pared iinme,iiatelN Maj Jalluas Nj
Arrasmth viii! he in cpnnlaAa oi lhe
500 enlisted men and Il, officers. with
whom win be scttt It dntnehngent Of
the hospital corps and machine gun
platoon besides tho fold service wagpl
train.
Other troops are Icing b,la IL road
NJ -. - ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
PACKERS SCORE POINT
I'M RULING OF COURT

tric Judge Carpenter today struck
from the record in the trial of the 10
Chicago packers charged with criminal
violation of the sherman law. certain
papers and letters bearing notations
purportins To be i'm the Handwriting of
j. ogden Armour The ruling was on
lhe motion of the defense. who con-
tended that the presentation of the evil
dence 10 the jury without deiinitc con-
meeting would be prejudieial To the de-
Pendants
Other papers bearing sinlilar nota-
ti"ns purnor,ing % be in the handwrt-
ing of other defendants, were permitted
by the court 10 remain in the record,
but the court ruled out Jerome H..
Pratt's testimony identifying the hand
~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
TWO MEN KILLED IN
AN IDAHO sM0MsLlnE

ka.isr Mont Jall 10 Ag a4a-
ElAs,ile ot silNM. @.sfr .)aN8 81 ,4ii"g
east u here enrIiee rotas6 siian pl1w
ON the eiraat Mprtilern doSsl the n4pun
tainsiti zNh f's.t lIst niGti' Supt W.
X Sntii ana Travelling Engineer q
-. Allen ~ ON tNt rottrS
'he tlah o9.etg r".:ellcd suttsM NiI0
Wa% slightly hurt aitl lfirelua llot
Who Was llnniprnd Ali~n and Gaei-
neel i1rtlpGst Ner~ buried Q'al-r a
mass Of SNOW abG! debris 1heir bod
ies have Nut bVcn recovered!
Tho Great Northern s. eslaeiv
blocked p the ;.y.liaHoha aud laans
arc D@iHg :plltGd @'seN tine %pa;NFr.i .2a-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
TRIAL OF UNION MEN
CAUSES FRENCH RIOTS

Paris. Jan 10 A series of violent
riots occurred IN the vicinity of The
palace of justice This afternoon and
resulted in q laige number of rioters
and several policemen being injured
The demonstration was brought
abou, by the Trial Of several trade
unionists in the correctional court of
the Seine on a charge OF distributing
circulars of IL revolutionary character
to soldiers serving with Their lesi-
mcnts
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
GIVEN A COMPLIMENT
BUT NO NEW POSITION

Washington, Jan TO- A high com
pliment has been paid Thomas C.
Dawson, OF Council Bluffs, WHO has
been mentioned as probable a,nbas-
sador to Brazil Mr. Dawson is resi-
dent dipIomatist of the state depart
ment and because President Taft and
Secretary Knox say they cannot spare
him horo. he has withdrawn as n can
didate for the Brazilian appointynent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
TRAFFIC lMPRovED.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 10-Railroad
traffic in Wyoming is improved today.
\ passenger train of tn. Colorado &
southern railway, which became snow
bound yesterday. was dug out TODAY.
i; retuined to Cheyenne. a distance of
10 miles a passenger train on th,.
salae line is snowbound i. miles north
of Saratoga. but the passengers and
crew have been taken to Saratoga
SreriaI 10 The Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS

New York. Jan 10 Announcement
WAS made today by the United States
Steel corporation that the untitled ton
mage on it's books for the month ending
December 81. 1911, was 5,0S4.76l tons.
The untitled tonnage on the books of
the company for the month ending No
vember 30. last. was 4,141.955 tons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
MAY TRANSFER MA1cH.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The Peterson
Mahmout wrestling match. set tenta-
lively for March ! here, may be trans
ferred to Kansas City or Des Moines.
Clubs in both cities have asked for the
bout The club which planned to stage
the contest here is not certain that
the mayor will grant a permit for it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate not in session. Meets
2 %. m. tomorrow.

Senate not in session. Meets
p. m. tomorrow.
Senator Lorinner resumed his
defense before the invcstie atina
committee and dealt at length
with Illinois politics.
House met at noon. Routine
legislation considered.
Andrew Carnegie discussed
his steel career before the steel
Investigating committee and de-
nounced present banking cond-
tions as disgrace to civiliza-
ton.
Hearing before ways and
means committee and dangers
of manufacture sof white phos
phorus matches.
Senate foreign relations com
mittee referred the Cummins
general arbitration bill to sub
committee.
Beet sugar farmers testified
before House sugar ,,vasti-
eating committee contradictina
stories OF hardships in TIE beet
fields.
\ & : b / 4 d a \ 4 l. \ 4 \ AAAAA A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
CARNEGIE FORCED
ON STAND IN THE
STEEL TRUST CASE
lronmaster Reluctantly Tells Of
Giant Combine and Like
wise Gives History of
His Life.
RFl aTFs OWN sTRlIGGI Es
RELATES OWN STRUGGLES
Denounces the Present Banking
System, Boosts Alelrich
ELL and Gives Dlsser-
tation On Panics.

Mew Yorl<, Jan ti.--Just wI1at
did coloael Roosevelt say TO his
poss,nie candidacy for the presi-
denov in his speech at the Aldine
club iasi night? This IS a cues
ticn which is vexine sooc! many
New Workers today Reporters
were barred fron thc gathering at
the cconei's request, and the ac
counts of his speech given today by
those wi1o heard 'isr were widely
IN variance.
The first man to leave the club
quoted Colonel Roosevelt as say
Fna.
II am rot candidate for the
presidency. but II nominated ! will
run"
The next man cut declared
Roosevelt had said:
81 am not candidate. | will not
be a candidste. do not want to be
candidatc.'
"Ano+her man declared that all
the coicae! said was:
Il am the most nislepre sented
man in, An1erica
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
WOMAN HAS TRlPLETs.

/. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
RAIL CONDUCTORS
CALLED TO TESTIFY
IN MILEAGE HEARING

Three Atlanta conductors. Edward
shelton, of the Seaboard Air Line; ia
son Cannon. of the Southern. and w.
C. Morrison, Of the Central of Georgia,
together with Conductors. Joseph Pal
mer. of Savannah. of the Atlantic Goa st
Line, and NJ. S Chiles, of Macon, of
the Georgia, Savannah and Florida,
have been summoned before the Geor-
gia railroad commission October 10 to
testify in the mileage pulling" hearing.
The commission, in seeking this tes-
timony, has undertaken to get con-
ductors from as widely separated runs
as possible
They will be called upon to testify
largely as to the alleged Inconvenience
of pulling" mileage. to the proportion
of travel covered by mileage and as to
the stated general dissatisfaction of the
travelling public with the present meth
DDS of handling interchangeable mile
age business,
The commission is making every
preparation for an exhaustive and con-
Iclusive hearing on October 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Atlanta Girl Will
Study Singing
in Europe

Miss Wenona Sullivan, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Sulli-
van, has a dramatic lyric soprano voice
of unusual quality and strength which
she expects to cultivate by study
abroad under leading masters of voice.
Miss Sullivan. who is very pretty, as
well as exceptionally talented. spent the
past winter in Washington, D. c.. I'M
der the instructions Of Miss Woodin,
noted teacher of voice. So encour-
aging was the progress made by Miss
Sullivan that she has decided to spend
some time in further study. She goes
to New York on October 1 to spend
several months studying with Madame
Angler Miss Sullivan will go abroad
in February for a course of study at
the Concours de Conservatorie, in
Paris. She will be chaperoned by Mrs,
Anna Richards, of New York. After
her study abroad, Miss Sullivan plans
to give concert in Atlanta when her
friends and admirers will have an OPP
portunity to hear her sing.
Her instructors have been enthusi-
astic in advocating a musical career for
this clever young Atlanta girl, but she
has not yet decided upon any plans for
public singing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
LUTHERANS PREPARE
FOR SYNOD CONVENTION

Rev. w, c. Schaeffer, Jr, pastor of
the English Lutheran church has re-
turned from his vacation spent in the
mountains Of North Carolina and Vir-
gina, and will occupy his pulpit regu-
larry on Sunday. During the summer
the church has been thoroughly reno
waited and tn congregation rapidly is
completing prepe.. ions for the APP
preaching convention &C. the United
Synod Of the South which ia"ets in
Atlanta November 12
The United Synod is composed of all
the Lutherans In the South. embracing
eight district synods. with an active
constituency of $4,000 members. The
convention will last about week. and
Will bring to Atlanta many of the fore
most leaders of the church in this
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
PERSONALS

Mrs \. w. Martin is visiting in
Nashville, the guest of Mrs. L. H. Hal
lowell
Miss Louise Buchanan has returned
from a months stay in Nashville with
Mrs. William Trebing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cook left yes
terday for ten days trip to New York
and other Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bauer announce
the birth Of son on September u. who
Will be called Henry Bauer. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Connally. of
Tyler, Texas, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles R. Winship for a few days.
Master Joseph Boland, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boland, has been
very ill with scarlet fever. but now is
much better.
Mrs. William Otis Ham and Miss
Clio Carmichael, of jackson. are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Stewart Rob-
erts at her home on Cleburne avenue.
Mrs. r. c. Tremaine, of Florida. is
the guest of Mrs. John Swain. in For
rest avenue. en- route home from spend
ing the summer in Chicago and other
Northern cities.
Mrs. Winship Nunnally has returned
g..
ToXaWay, and, with Mr.. Nunnally, is
at home with Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Nunnally until the completion of their
new home now being erected on Peach
tree road.
Mrs. Paul H. Gilbert recently enter
tanned for Miss Bessie Henderson, of
Gainesville, with a luncheon. The dec
orations We're in pink and white roses,
and the honor guest was presented with
a corsage bouquet of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gordon Rich
ards, who have been occupying an
apartment on Eighth street for several
weeks. will be at home after September
IS with Mrs Richards parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. w. Sullivan, on PeaChtree road
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. LeCraw will ar
rive next week from their summer home
at Clayton, and will occupy their new
residence at 3S2 West Peachtree> street
Miss Daisy LeCraw arrived yesterday
to visit Miss Frances Hightower fol
several days, and Miss Grace LeCrav
will accompany her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

News of
Atlanta

~0TORING tours are a favOrite
MI form of seeing America, which
1FA ba. come into vogue within the
.,., few years. Many Atlantans have
,,t q mart Of the summer in tours
,.rongh various parts Of the country.
,,ost of the autumn trips have been
..oae through the South and East, one
- the longest and most successful on
-o,ord for the season being the $500
,,,ue trip lust completed by Mr.. and
,frs George Mckenzie and party, Not
g., rolshap nor a single puncture was en-
rountered en- route.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie, accompanied
~ Miss Anie Lee Mckenzie and Mas
go. william Mckenzie, made the trip
from Virginia in the car, going over
tho spIendid roads of Pennsylvania,
New York, Connecticut, Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont. At Poland
Strings. Me. the beautiful resort where
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inman spend each
simmer. a group of Atlantans were
seen-Mr. and Mrs. William j. Davis
and Miss Dessa Dougherty, who were
also taking a motor trip through New
England. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BLACK. who returned this week from an
extended motor trip. The trip from
Mount Washington to the Profile house,
the famous resort in the White noun
tains, was made in one afternoon. and
there were stops at Sumate Lake, in
New Hampshire, at Breton Woods,
and many interesting points.
After a short stay at the Waldorf in
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and
party returned to Atlanta this week,
making the journey from New York
also in their motor car.
An automobile party Of Atlantans, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Goddard and
Messrs. w. f. Chaplin and c. G. Chaplin,
we're recent guests at the Briarcliff
lodge. at Briarcliff Manor, New York.
and are having an extended and pleas
ant tour
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan and
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who left yes
terday for New York will include a
motoring tour in their trip They will
spend some time in New York, and will
90. to Canada, making an automobile
tour through Connecticut afterward.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas d. Stewart and
Miss B. Nellie Kiser Stewart are on an
automobile tour in Massachusetts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CREDITORS DEMAND
RECEIVER FOR GRAIN
AND HAY COMPANY

a receiver was asked today for the
r. d. Days Hay. Grain, Seed and Provi-
sion company, following an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy which was filed
against the company in the Federal court
The petitioning firms and the debts they
allege are; Duncan Hodnett Grain com
pany, of Atlanta. $775.47; J. H. Everett &
Sons, Of Atlanta, $99S.52, and d. NJ Ferry
& Sons, of Detroit, $500 Al, a total of
$2,19446.
The petition for receiver SAYS the only
asset of the firm is stock Of hay, grain
and provisions stored in three warehouses
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
BODY Is IDENTIFIED BY
MONEY ORDER TO WIFE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia money or
der for s1029 "a, which he had purchased
to send his wife in Austria, was the
means. used to identify Powet Orksz, a
Wood River laborer, who was killed
Monday night near that village by a
c., P. and ST. L. freight train.
Orkisz was struck as he walked along
the tracks and thrown into a ditch.
The train. It is said, did not stop The
money order was found in a pocket Of
his coat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
RICH MRS. SAGE GIVES
$4,000 TO SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Chan-
cellor James R. Day has announced
that Mrs. Russell Sage has given SYRIA
cuse university through him $4,000 for
its agricultural school in memory of her
father, the late Joseph Slocum Mr.
Slocum was interested in the study Of
agricultural methods both in this coun-
try and in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Try as you will. after an application
of Danderine you can not find single
trace of dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp viii not itch, but
what will please you most will be after
a few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see new hair, fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair-growng all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immedi-
ately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dun, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
CAdvel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25 CENT DANDER|NE
Save Your Hair Beautfy it! Invigorate your scalpl
Danderine grows hair and we can prove it.

through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is imme
date and amazing-your hair will be
light. fluffy and wavy and have an APP
pearance Of abundance; an incompar-
able luster, softness and luXuriance, the
beauty and simmer of true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove 10 yourself tonight
now-that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment-thats
all.
-iSpment.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AGNES SCOTT ACADEMY

The session will open Wednesday
September 18th.
The Academy will continue to do
College Preparatory work of the same
high grade as heretofore. 1t has a
full faculty of experienced and sue
cessful teachers. 1t is accredited to
Agnes Scott College, to Vassar, Welles
ley, Mount Holyoke and Smith.
Miss Young the Principal, has ar
rived and may be consulted at the
Academy building any morning. **'
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
2 ROYAL WEDDINGS FOR
GEORGE TRIBE GYPSIES

CLEVELAND Sept. 1.-Two royal
weddings united Prince stephen George,
II years old, and Lena Joseph. 10 years
old, and Dina George, IS years old,
cousin of Princess Rosie, and Joe Jo-
seph, 20 years old. all of the George
tribe of gypsies.