davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29

Mrs Ray Walt returned to her
home in Dent Saturday after a visit
with her parents, Sir. and ..rs 8.
E. Robb.
Miss Goldie Hill of Briggsdale
vas in Greeley Saturday on her
way to Silver Creek. Neb.. where
she will attend school
Mrs. D. ". Strong of Brighton
was in Greeley Saturday on her way
aome from Windsor, where she has
been visiting her daughter.
Mrs ]. F. wilder and daughter.
Miss Daisy. of Denver were in
Greeley Saturday on their way to
Grover for visit with friends.
Mrs. c. E. Southard and a party
of relatives and friends from the
east have returned from weeks
stay in Estes Park. Those in the
party were Mrs. Tunison. Mrs
Kline, MIS-. Brokaw, Miss Cornell
and Miss McGill.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Mary Martin from San Diego.
Calf, of the arrival Of son at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peter
son, formerly OF Greeley and now Of
San Diego This .s the second child
in the family, the first being a girl.
The baby vas born August p, just
l2 hours att=r the arrival OF Mrs
Martin. Who left GreeIey Sunday foc
san Diego.
Miss Bertha McC-ory OF Charles
Ton. Ill. 1ho has been spending the
last six weeks visiting al the home
Of her uncle. T A. Balch. left today
for Denver She will also visit in
Colorado Springs aud Chicago be-
ore returning 20 her home Sliss
Mabel Baich accompanied her as far
as Denver where they viii be the
guests o. Miss Isabella Kissler, vho
attended the State Teachers college
here
Nr. and Mrs VIII Vine- returned
this morning from Arden, y. Y.
znere they went 70 attend family
reunion of her husbands family
There we're eight OF the nine chill
dreu o. the family present The abb
sent sou is 4 student at West Point
and xes unable 10 get away Mr.
viaers parents planned q fishing
rip for the reunion 70 Forest Lake
There we're g n the party After
few 4zy= visit II Gree,e. Tith
Nrz yfn=r'z parents. H-- and Mrs-
Horace Atkinson. s!r- ant M-s- EiE.-
=r Kill 90 10 their hone IL Oakle:-
Kan
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29

Mrs. F. N. Heaton left this morn
ing for weeks visit in Colorado
Springs and Manitou.
Miss Bessie Thompson returned
to her home in Denver today after
q visit of TWO weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs 2. Bready.
Misses Mamie and Hettie Muir
Gibson OF Fort Collins were guests
OF their sisters, Mrs. D. c. Royer
and Miss Laura Murchison, Sunday.
c. H English returned Sunday
evening from Colorado Springs,
where he has spent the last three
weeks with his wife and children
They will not return until later.
Miss Margaret Banta will go to
Denver Tuesday and after a visit
with friends in Denver and Boulder
she will go to Bloomington, Ill.
where she Will attend school this
year.
DR.. and Mrs w c. Kent came
down from Denver the last of the
week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Hurlbut. DR.. Kent is Mrs
Hurlbuts brother. The two families
took a trip to Estes Park sunday.
Miss Ada Gibson expects to leave
the first of the week for Long
Beach, Calf. where she will re-
sumo her work in one of the book
stores Miss Gibson has been visit
ing her parents for the last three
weeks
Miss Matte Graves has Teturnet
| from months visit al points in
Illinois She vas in Chicago, Kan
kakee, Manteno and other points
The Weather has been unusually
cool there this summer and the crop
prospects are fine
/ o. Glazier received z telegram
telling OF the death OF Dennis John
son. the father OF Mrs Theodore
Glazie- Death resulted from Al
injury received some time ago in
street car accident in Oakland
Calit. His daughter. Mrs GIazieF,
came 70 Greeley 4 bride and Is sell
known here. Mr. and Mrs Glazter
are nov living in California
Ne~ Typographical contour maps
are beiag made OF The Country b.
tween Eaton and Grover and also
o. the Estes Park country A corps
OF government engineers are no~
doing the surveying for tie maps
Such mzps are already completed
% the eoun-rT around G-eeisy. lat
or ro-- Collins Loyeizaf a1d
Ioa ag-orr and 70 ths east edge o.
Estes Park
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
Saturday

Mrs. w R. Davis of LaSalle was
in Greeley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Lents of Foss-
ton were in Greeley Friday on their
way to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Cahill will
leave in a few days for business
trip east.
Mrs. A S. Cook of Mesita. Colo.
is here for a visit with her aunt.
Mrs. J. F.. Brownell.
Mrs l.. Wilder left Thursday for
Sapinero, where Mr.. Wilder is en-
ployed for the summer
Miss Frances Bunyan OF Berthoud
is visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Nealeigh and
baby OF Harrington. Kan. are visit
ing Mrs. Nealeigh's sister, Mrs. Bert
Huffsmith.
Mrs. A w. Galland of Platteville
spent Friday in Greeley shopping
and visiting her daughter, Miss
Mamie Galland.
Miss Harriet l.. Barber. who has
been visiting Mrs. E. ". Knowles
for several weeks, left Friday FOR
her home in Emporia, Kan.
Mrs. s. r. Edwards returned to
her home in Denver Friday after a
visit with friends in Greeley. Mrs.
Edwards formerly lived here
s. E Sawyer. the clerk at the
Camfield, has returned from an eA-
tended trip TO various eastern
points. He visited his former home
in Vermont and was in Boston, To-
ronto and New York.
Eye. ear, nose and throat. Dr
Sapero, the Denver specialist, VIII
be in Greeley Thursday, FRIDAY ana
Saturday, September 2. IL ana u
at the Camheid hotel Consultation
and examination free.
A. NJ McClenahan returned rri-
dav evening from a trip in the west
ern part of the county where ne mas
heen irving to arouse interest IN
the live stock exhibit for the "eid
County fair. He says he had a sue
cessful trip and the people of that
district are enthusiastic over the
fair this year -,
T. c. PRESLEY has returned from
PaIisade. where has been iooh.ie
after business on his fruit FancA-
Mr.. Presley says they have iihs
crop OF peaches. apples. pears anu
aprico,s. The prices have not been
good at the beginning OF the seasoH'
but II is hoped they will be Deter
when the Albertas come on the MAJ
ket
Inst two weeks after retuF mn :
fron a visit with his mother, = u
Keltner received word today teliIhs
Of her death which occurred Al hes
home in Carthage, No Ar. anu
Mrs Keltner LEFT on the nofhlne
rain for Carthage 10 attend ,hs
funeral services. Mrs keithsI n'As
been In falling health for soi'e
time. She is we'll known ~ u'e's.e'
as she Visited here four years ago.
One of the most common a'.'sEn, W.
.ba, hard working people are anis @
cd with is lame back. Apply liam.
ber,,sn's Iiuiment twice DAY a'.
massag. the parts thoroughy ~
each application, and you Sla
Quick relief. For sale by all aeaie. .,
I, YOU sit In cool draft ~hsn 'or
are heated and get sti1 neh
lame back, you will be iookihs H.
.o,r.,htng that will ease me pam.
Fir YOU mind on BALLAkDS S,Nom
ITNINEST and don't be taken o'
~ 4, harausa (. is the best pain
Iteying llnirnent YOU can sst 10
where price 25c. soc anh -
per bottle, Sold by Gilbert ~
CO. "a three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
EXCURSION T0LAKEANTERO
on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7

An excursion Antero Reservoir and will take
pace the Colorado Midland Railroad Tickets the
Round Trip, from Denver $500.
Lunch and dinner will be served the train meals
75c each The train will leave the Union Depot 7:3o
arrive at Antero Siding at about 200 p return.
ing will leave for Denver about p and arrive
Union Depot about 10 p Besides the opportunity to
view the greatest reservoir in Colorado with immense
body of stored therein the trip will be unusually
eresting from scenic standpoint. The will be via
Palmer Lake Colorado Springs Manitou, up Ute Pass and
the Divide pretty little Lake George; thence up
Eleven Mile Frhwater at the edge Of South Park
thence for miles up the beautiful Valley Of the South
Branch OF the Platte South Park, with its hundreds of
hay stacks dottng the landscape reminding of away
back East, to Lake Antero worth thousand mile
view Conveyances will be at hand the
gers from the Siding the Lake and and pains
expense will be spared make the trip long be
membered Make applications for reservations either Mr..
A D. Wall Foster Building, Mr. W. S. Daniels,
1885 Foster Building, Denver No tickets will be sold the
morning OF the and absolutely necessary
engage before Friday evening September 9th the
Railroad Company know how many coaches
required.
This excursion will likely be the notable Of
the representatives of different banking
tlons OF Denver the newspapers and the Great Western
Sugar Company will BE- in attendance we'll real
and under the High Line Canal and
Reservoir System The excursion will absolutely be
the date named.
THE ANTERO & LOST PARK RESERVOIR co.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29

Miss Bertha Whitman was in
from their ranch. Ash Lookout"
Friday evening to attend the recep-
tion at the Methodist church Miss
Olive Hanson of LaSalle was also
over to attend the reception and
was the guest of Miss Whitman
while in Greeley.
A reiLafkable exhibit of Pearl
potatoes was brought TO the Com
mercial club rooms this morning.
There We're II marketable potatoes
from OLE bill and 10 from another
hill. rased on the Gill and Decker
ranch near Gill, They were brought
in by ". H. Gill.
8. \ Jones sustained a broken
nose and bad injuries about the
face an lead last Thursday, when
he fell ~ a pit at the sugar factory
where NO Is employed. Mr. Jones
stepped on a board at the edge OF
the pit, which turned, throwing him
In the hole. He was struck on the
face b! The board and sustained
painful INJURIES, but is getting along
nicely today.
Miss Elsie Nusbaum, who has
been spending the last two years in
California, is expected home soon.
Miss Nus1aum has started on her
homeward journey and stopped in
Santa Fe n. NJ, for visit with her
brother Jesse Nusbaum. MIR. Nus
baum has been attending the sum
mer school at the American Archie
illogical Institute in Santa Fe, and
has also had charge in the construc-
tion woFk al the palace museum.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-29
E eLocals.


Friday
u-slls OF Tomah, Wis.
!. cousin, Mrs. Charles
Irwin and her guest.
Of Marietta. Ca, went
" Jacobson and daugh-
,.u went to Eaton to-
her brother.
NJ. awi,chell and daughter.
% NJ columbia. Mo-. are
p starr and family.
- R. F. Graham and
csyah q, sears, of Omaha.
Lrsr this morning for a
lie Sanders, who has
Mrs. c. C. McGaughey'
y her home in Eliza
Eres Edwards, who has
,s the teachers insti-
lsy. LS lett today for her
yer. No..
Mrs. S. B. McClellen
lew DAYS. left today for
columbus. Kan,
on Danforth has resum-
at Condon's store after
She spent a part OF
points in Colorado.
4. Davis Of Denver Is
c. ]. Yardley. Mrs.
wife OF Rev. j. A. Davis,
Is,or of the Methodist
l,ter of Newton. Kan.
RI. clifford of Colorado
No have been visiting
Greeley, left today for
ings.
who have been visit
Mrs. j. T. Ashby for
weeks, left this morn
home in Louisville. NY.
Mrs. Cave ]. Crockett
br Fulton, Ky. after a
Keir son, c. J. Crockett,
Mrs. Crockett has been
81 and Mr.. Crockett came
ned Of diarrhoea by one
mberlain's Collie Cholera
va Remedy" writes NJ.
0riole. Pa. There is
Ter. For sale by all
Waters went to Milli-
y for a visit.
Nrs. Walter Rugh and
the east are visiting
l. c. Rugh.
ngmann left Thursday
br two weeks trip to
and ST. Louis.
hiee Autrey has returned
in Boulder after q visit
Il Mrs. Eugene Autrey.
\ l.. Martin has gone to
br six weeks trip. She
hn Jose and San Diego.
|. killbrew returned to
j Fort Morgan Thursday
rs visit with Greeley
h Steck and Miss Gladys
bft Collins were in Gree
n on their way to Ker-
friends.
grain, potatoes, onions
Get our prices before
Potato Growers Commis-
hone Greeley $50 or 243.
IN Malcouronne of Fort
been visiting Mrs. H. F.
Mss Evelyn Hurlbut Is
in Fort Collins for two
~ 0hrt of Longmont
sley Thursday on her
from Gill where
n by the serious illness
Miss Pierce.
hong went to Denver
= bis wife and her sis
Oendorff, on a trip to
fefest in the state. The
to Denver Thursday.
Sapero. the Denver eye,
ID throat specialist, will
amtield hotel Thursday.
Saturday, September -.
Consultation and ex-
bee.
\. Linbocker, Who has
Mrs. Rebecca Eaton,
a'er thursday to visit
4. Mrs. Linbocker lives
y ! mas been spending the
Colorado.
Fin and ]. N. Wilson of
eoay after a short visit
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
|ney have been on q trip
sfh coast and stopped IN
Their return.
medicines as meri,ori-
nOerlain's Collie. Cholera
YEA Remedy the world
Nach better on and the
VI suffering greatly de-
'''es Lindsay Scott Of
For sale by all deal
nrs. D. Sanford arrived
shis morning for a few
'n ~. hev- and Mrs. l.. E.
feV, and Mrs. Stanford
eu IN Greeley, leaving
Il, ,ears ago for GARFIELD.
I, n, are on their way to
A. where Rev. Mr.. STAN
fe church, ''o' A'e VI
o"e Wedding was SOL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
CONSERVATION
AGENT Of PEACE
Mrs. Helen Black Tells of
Movement Against War at
World Congress.

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, Sept. %
In an address on The Natural Forces
in America Working Toward Interna
uonal Peace" before the International
Peace congress in session here. Mrs.
Elmer Black, chairman of the propa-
ganda committee of the American
Peace and Arbitration league, declared
today that war as means of settling
olnerences between nations will soon be
abolished. She said that there were
certain invincible forces working to-
ward this end with little noise, but
with irresistible power
Using conditions in America as an
example, she said in part:
There are certain great natura!
forces working in America toward the
maj contamination of world peace
These natural forces are developing the
processes of social and economic evo-
luton, through which we are working
out our part in the worlds destiny
FIRST among these I place the re-
markable awakening of our people to
the general subject of conservation.
We are unquestionably alive to the
Importance of conserving our material
and human resources, and this is a con-
dition opposed to war
We are seeking riches and honor in
helds Of commerce and science instead
Of through military channels. and this
also is opposed to war.
We have learned the great power Of
cooperation in business dealings be-
tween individuals, and this is opposed
to war between nations.
The masses from which the human
engines of battle are most largely
drawn are getting higher value upon
thelr own life and health, and this re-
duces the chances of war"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
SAYS COUNTESS
DIED Of FRIGHT.
Gibson, Accused Lawyer, to
Produce Physicians Who'll
Deny She Was StrangIed.

GOSHEN, y. Y, Sept 23-Attorney
Burton w. Gibson today made known
for the first time the line of defense
which he will follow in attempting to
clear himself of the charge Of murder
ing Countess Szabo' He will maintain
that the countess died from asphyxia
by fright, This new theory the ac-
cused lawyer expects, will offset the
testimony of DIR. Otto H. Schultz, the
New York coroner's physician who
swore that death was caused by strang-
ulation. Gibson claims that the condi-
tons found by DR.. Schultz would be
caused by asphyXia resulting from
fright
To further strengthen his defense,
Gibson will produce two doctors who
were present at the autopsy, Drs Hask-
ing and King. of Hudson county. New
Jersey, who will swear that their ex-
animation failed to corroborate Or.
Schultz's statement that the countess
had died from strangulation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Gibson Case May
Go to The Hague

NEY YORK, Sept, 23,-The interna-
tioual phase Of the case of Attorney
Burton w. Gibson, accused of murder
ing Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo. was
made more prominent today when DR..
Fritz Fscherauer, the Austro Hunga-
rian vice consul general at New York,
whose activities led to the charge of
murder against Gibson, said IF it be-
comes necessary we shall carry the
fight TO Gust Gibson as executor OF the
viii Of Countess Szabo to the United
States supreme court, and if need be,
10 The Hague tribunal
Gibson attorneys are confident that
he will retain his position.
4 woman believed 10 be working in
the interests of Gibson is being sought
today by the officials who caused the
lawyers arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
FROG PRODUCED
WITHOUT FATHER
Prof. jacques Loeb Announces
Startling Discovery to Hy-
giene Congress.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2S,-The IA
theriess frog" is in Washington. He
has two bulging green eyes, big
white throat and for all the world looks
just the same az millions of his broth
ers who occupy thrones on lily pads in
some muddy creek However, accord
ing to Professor Jacques Loeb, of the
Rockefeller Institute Of Research. this
particular Mr. Frog, on exhibition be-
fore the Congress of Hygiene and
Demography, which met here today.
was Matched from the egg Of q female
by chemical process.
While visitors are greatly interested
in this orphan frog, learned professors
are busy challenging his chemical par
entage.
Professor Loeb stated that his IA
tierless frog was the elimination Of
wears Of effort and that with but little
more study he win be able to produce
other forms Of life resulting from his
study of parthenogenesis.
Young men and women who are ad-
dicted TO 10y riding have inflicted a
lew disease on humanity. in the opin-
ION of Dr. John P, Walker. Of Walla
Walla, Wash. one of the delegates to
the congress.
Neuromobilis is the name which DR..
Walker has applied to the new malady.
'Neuros in Greek means nerve and
'ruobilis' is a Latin word containing the
idea of motion. | think the compound
conveys the thought very well" said
DT. Walker.
Several years Of hair Drained driv-
ing through the crowded streets of the
big Eastern cities and the narrow esq
capes and accidents attendant thereon
have brought up this new plague OF
far-reaching consequences. II is es-
pecially prevalent among young wom-
en-, who are made nervous wrecks. Its
cure. so far as medical research is able
to determine, is strict confinement in
the country for about a year and not
even the sight of an automobile in that
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS
GOING UP IN CARROLLTON

CARROLLTON, GA, Sept. 23-Car-
rollton's new $4,000 hotel. Just com
pleted by L. c. Vaudeville will be
opened to the public on October 1. 1t
Is on the site of the old Southland hotel.
The United States government has
let the contract and dirt has been
broken for a $4,000 Federal building
opposite the Carroll county court house,
The city council of Carrollton is CON
structing a city hall which will cost
$4,000 1t is to have very large au-
ditorium. The city is erecting a second
school house at cost of $4,000 in the
western part of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
/. TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP Of FIGS"
Waste cogged bowels, torpid liver and decayng food
in stomach the sick headache gas back
ache, sallowness biliousness and Indigestion

All women get bilious, headachy and
Coustipgted simply because they don t
exercise enough. They don't cat
coarse food or enough fruit and green
vegetables Those are natures ways
OF keeping the liver and 80 feet OF
bowels active, but very few women
employ them The next best way is
delightful. fruity Syrup Of Figs
Nearly all ls Of women can be
overcome with Syrup OF Figs alone.
ache haCNsChe dizziness stomach sour
and FUN of gases. bilious spels. sallow-
ness coated tongue had breath. bad
complexion nervousness and depres-
sion. Tire surest and safest remedy il
one nr 'vo 'oa-yornfuIs Of delicious
~'rgp NJ Fig TRY this tonient--youN
feei splendid in the morning when the
fAHyertfs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
MOTHER TOO ILL TO
GET HIS BREAKFAST,
YOUTH FIRES HOUSE

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Elmer Fells-
kog. aged fourteen, is under arrest to-
day charged with having set fire to his
mothers home in North LaSalle ave-
nue.. The lad was recently released
from the juvenile home. Mrs. Fellskog
says he set Are to the house when told
that she was too sick to get up and get
breakfast for him.
Il smelled smoke" she said, and
could see flames reflected in the mir
ror ] got up. The carpet was blazing
and one end of the piano was on FIRE
] finally managed to put out the blaze
My son stood by laughing and refused
to help me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

sour bile. cIogged up waste and pois-
ohouS matter have been gently but
thoroughly moved on and out of your
sN stems without nausea, gripping or
weakness. Your head will be clear
complexion rosy. breath sweet stom-
ach regulated; no more constipation.
gases pains and aches.
II is simply a matter OF keeping
your stomach, liver and bowels clean
ana regular Then YOU will always be
"ell-always look and feel YOUR best
But get the genuine--the old reliable.
ASK Your druggist for syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA Refuse. with
contempt the so-Called Fig Syrups
sometimes substituted to fool YOU. The
true, genuine hears the name Canfor-
MIA Els syrup Company, lock for this
en- fne Label.
mentl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
CARROLLTONC CITY
OFF|C|ALSOUSTED
Reported Shortage Of Missing
Clerk Causes Defeat of the
Mayor and CounCiImen.

CARROLLTON, GA, Sept. 23.-With
Emmett Smith, for three years city at
torney and clerk of Carrolton, missing
and auditors investigating hisabooks to
discover any shortage that may exist
an upheavel has just taken place in
Carrolltons municipal affairs. The dis
appearance of Smith just befNe the
municipal election. which took place ON
Saturday, resulted in the defeat of
Mayor e A Merrell and Councilman a.
J, Basin and w. s Campbell, who had
stood for reelection. J. H Burson
was the only member of the old council
re- elected The fourth councilman did
not run.
The opposition to the old council
charged that the mayor and councimen
we've lax in their duties in not seeing 10
1t that the city attorney and clerk were
under bond
Last Monday auditors began check
ing Smiths books. On Wednesday
night he disappeare1s Before he left
he gave his Wife bills of sale to two
picture shows to be delivered to parties
who had gone his security. Mrs. Smith
it is stated. told z. F. Pearce, superior
court clerk. and others, that her hus-
band had admitted to her before he left
that he was short about S400 Thus far
the auditors have not traced up the re-
ported shortage
The new council elected Saturday. is
composed of W n Shaw mayor and
| j. II. Burson j. l.. Kaylor. W. II. Long
and A. X. Snead, Councilmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Great Pleasure Derived From Work

Siclans in this city and what with get
ting prescriptions tilled and buying
medicines that We're recommended am
ashamed to look at a druggist My hus-
band is a hard working man. and 1t
has taken all he could earn to pay for
treatments for me and make us bare
living. When | gel up in the mornings
have to drag myself around to set
our breakfast. and then, feeling utterly
exhausted | win 60 back to bed / am
troubled with hot and cold flashes. and
have fearful headaches. sometimes last
Ing for daNs, | seem to he breaking in
half across the small of my back and
have pains running unto my shoulder
blades. Al times ! seem 70 he fun of
pains and Weakness. from head to foot
advert /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
HAS FIRST CIGAR AT 107
AND HE LIKES IT, TOO

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-WilHam Henry
Yarbrough celebrated his 10th birth
day anniversary at Dsnville. ill He is
still hale and hearty. He came to MT
nois and to Danvilje in 1888 and CON
Quoted the first blacksmith shop in the
town. At the age Of Il he retired from
active work but when he rounded out a
century ne went To the blacksmith shop
of his son, AZ his ceebrauon he
smoked his first cigar and appeared TO
like IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
VANDERBILT HEIR is
BORN IN HOUSEBOAT
ON THAMES RIVER

LONDON, Sept. 23--Friends OF AL
fred C. Vanderbilt in this city we're
notified today that his son and heir,
born in q houseboat on the Thames,
was thriving finely and that the mother
was doing we'll The child is heir to a
fortune estimated at more than $50,
600 600. The boy was born yesterday,
The Nanderbilts have been spending
the last three weeks in their house
boat near Tetchworth, Surrey.