davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27
Viewpoints

To the Editor of The Missourian
Many University professors do not
dismiss their classes promptly wher
the bell rings at the close of the hour
Instead they hold them over two OF
three-sometimes five, ten or fifteen
minutes. This is unfair to the stu
dent who has class the following
hour as it compels him to be late,
through no fault of his own.
Then too, it is not fair to hold IA
class until i:IO o'clock when it is
supposed to let out at o'clock. Even
if the student has no class the follow
ing hour, he nearly always has some
thing else he wants to do.
At the University of Kansas the
students have been instructed by an
official notice to leave a class room
when the bell rings if the professor
does not dismiss them promptly. At
Kansas they have ten minutes be-
tween hours and we have only five,
SO how much more is this rule needed
here than there?
Would that the faculty would take
some action in this matter or that the
students would protest against the alb
sent mindedness of some of the pro-
fessors by leaving them at the proper
time for the class to be dismissed.
Missouri leads Kansas in nearly |
everything, but it does seem that they
have gotten the better of us in the
matter of holding heir professors to 1
the schedule.
One Who is Inconvenienced.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27

FOR RENT Nine-room modern
house, corner of Stewart Road and
Westwood avenue, for $50 per month
Inquire at 1IO N. Sth St. or phone
1856 Green, or 1894 Red. w. E. Farley.
(tO
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
convenient location, 2O7 College Ave.
(d3t)
LOST-Gray felt hat at Christian
Church Tuesday evening, Sept. "a.
Phone H. Holcomb, 7S4. (d2t
FIR RENT-Two well furnished
room for quiet persons. SO4 Hillcrest
avenue.
LOST-On campus near Elementary
School, a gold filigree Waterman
Ideal fountain pen; name of N. A.
Evans engraved on it. Finder leave
at Statesman Pub. Co., Virginia
Building.
FOUND-Plain gold cuff button,
oval shape. Owner can have same by
calling at Missourian office and pay
ing for this ad.
WANTED-Singie room close to
University. Small number in house
preferred. Write F.. l.. Nelson, Cen
eral Delivery.
FOR RENT-Room and Board for
young men at 722 Missouri Ave. Price
reasonable. Mrs. Draffen. d6t
ROOM AND BOARD for yoing men
at 722 Missouri Ave. Price reason
able. Mrs. Draffen (d6t)
LOST-Small ring with opal set
ting, chip out of the opal. Finder re-
turn to Missourian office. DIT
LOST - Parker fountain pen with
green top, on Broadway Tuesday
night. Finder please return to Mis-
ROOMS FOR BOYS-Large rooms
with or without board Newly fur
nished. Call on Mrs. Cooper, ITO
Paquin Street. (T.F.S)
TO RENT Four large rooms for
girl. Modern house. Mrs. Virgil
Crump, SOC Missouri Ave., Phone 525
White
FOR RENT-Two third floor rooms
for men. Rent reasonable Call at
1918 Anthony Street. (wk)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27
Dean MumfOrd in Sedalia.

Dean F. B. Mumford, of the College
ing a meeting of the State Fair COM
mittee. but will return Saturday
morning to meet his family who will
return from their summer home on
Torch Lane at Alden. Mich. He will
return to Sedalia Sunday to remain
until the close of the Fair.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27
Wont Column,

FOR RENT Nine-room modern
house, corner of Stewart Road and
Westwood avenue. for $50 per month.
Inquire at 40 N. 8th ST.. or phone
1856 Green, or 1894 Red. w. E. Farley
(tO
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
convenient location, 207 College Ave.
(d3t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27

FOR RENT-Two third floor rooms
for men. Rent reasonable. Call at
1918 Anthony Street. (wk)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27

and ebwsa
b D .tomorow:
l frost tonight
couHnms
Middle West s.
! Ne
o
modn
~ O. tie
t ar
low place snght
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27

LOST-On campus near Elementar,
School, gold filigree Waterman
Ideal fountain pen; name of N. A
Evans engraved on it. Finder leave
at Statesman Pub. Co., Virgins
Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-27
Talking of
Profits

Talking of
Profits
No lines of goods
bought by students
carry as large profits
as do athletic goods
and candies.
Coop athletic goods
are all brand new. Co.
Op candies are fresh.
Each article is selected
to meet student needs.
All the profits 20 to,
you. Save on athletic
goods and candies.
Make them bear a part
of your book expense,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

=. l. Eu.t. ul s,ayntou. and ~ C. walker.
~ MalEtitoH. are In ihe city. being on
thelr Way 70 Newport News to attend a
hnnrd meeting of the institution Tor the
Deaf and EHu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
R is { OF RIVER
NOT DANGEROUS
No Interference With the Two
Excursions Announced for
To-Day.

James River which rose rapidlv
curing yesterday. threatening IL fur,h-
er !nundation OF the lower part o,
inc city. began to fail shortly after
II o'clock this morning. being then
ABOUT ten feet above normal Water
had risen In portion of the sheds OF
inc Ola Dominion Steamship Company.
out the handling OF freight was not
ii'efiered with. as tho rise did not
reHch The UPPER landings. Warned
mat the rise would not be excessive,
the company continued work through
out the night unloading the steamship
'.trkclcy. which arrived here from,
Norfolk during the forenoon The
steamer was loaded again and left
mere this morning ebout 3 o'clock on
the return trip
Old Dominion officials stated at
midnight that the freshet would in
no way interfere with the two river
excursions announced for to-day. The
Association for tho Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities Will make !ts
annua! pilgrimage to Jamestown on
tie steamship Pocahontas. and tho
Royal Arcanunl will make "A pleasure
cruise down the river on tho old
Do"'in'on steamer Hampton Roads.
Owing to tho general disarrangc.
mcnt OF river schedules during tho
past week neither boa; had arrived
early this morning. The Hampton
Roads was expected here at 3 y. Al.
and tho Pocahontas was due at 1.
Both excursions will leave the wharf
at o'clock.
Tho river rose over the lower
wharves along the water front and
Into Lester street. but did little
damage az such sections had been
swept oica- by the freshct OF the
earlier part of ,he week The water
rose 10 a total of eighteen feet at
Columbia. and began falling there
carly yesterday afternoon. At mid :
night II was Calling sorapidly that
it was not considered necessary to
take another reading Of the gauge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
MILLER CASE TO-DAY
Barber Who Ran Over Architect Must Stand
Trial in Police Court.

The ease OF Frank Miller. barrier,
charged with running over and severely
iniuriug Architect carl Ruehrmund on
March 20. win come up for trial this morn
Ing TN Police Court. The Was set some
timc ago. hut was postponed on account 81
the inability OF Mr Euehrmund To appear
against Miller.
T. e. Ashley appeared yesterday morning
to- answer 30 the charge of deserving from
ihc Uetcd states Army. aud turned
over 80 the army authorities. Joseph :.
Perry. under the same charge and James
uawlcy az dcscrtcr from tho navy. will
be- tried ON May ~.
=. H. jackson. Z. Dean. William Fakncr
ana Erues' Wright were nned 90 each for
Violations oc the traffic ordinance
if:rncst Wright and Moses Howard, both
,olorod. were fined SO each FOR threaten
INK TO beat e. :. Kour
John q. Taylnr. young white man. waa
lined $50 and placed under 500 security for
sissy days for being disorderly ana at
tomptirr to strike woman.
g " Tanner paid SO and the costs FOR
being drlnb and disorderly.
Henry Smith co!orcd. was fined $40 and
placed under security "f 500 FOR sixty lays
ON the charge OF wit"-hcatMg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
STUDENTS SCORE
THEORY
Richmond College Debatcrs Adj
vocatc Federal Divorce
Laws.

Whatever may have been the origin
OF the marriage pact. whether II he
really, as GONE claim. ii relic. of prlln-
'tiVc days. when a wife was a CONNER
c'hi asset TO which it was necessary
10 establish clear title or whether
IL be comparatively modern devirn
invented by man 70 rob half Of ~
human race of the right to vote l. y
Du'al, or Orange county. was inter
cSted last night only In it's relation Ia
"'Norcc' 1t was the occasion of ,h,
annual best debatcr's contest a. ma
Aih Sigma Rho Literary Sociatv of
| i'ch"ond College. with j. ID. Parker. OF
.>c"p'rt News. and j. H. Buval or
range. contostinS for the decision.
both OF The speakers debated the ar.
mtiha'iTe side OF the query: "Rcsolvod
i"a' an amendment to the Constellation
nho"'" DC adopted giving Congress tho
r"Ncr 10 regulate marriage and d.
'"'Cc' a dangerous topic for undor-
Graduates TO handle. but Mr. Duv,l
supported tho proposed amendment so
AMY mat the Judges awarded him +ha
"erisioh over his opponent
me debate was held in the Nj,
'D'sna hho Society hall. and a large
'f"thner OF students turned out Ia hc.r
.ne problem discussed. Isaac Digs
iienry H. Pollard and W. l.. PRIME,
were the judges
both speakers scored the present an
uPuated system which permits marrte.f
pc"pie To separate after few wceks
W absent treatment by dIyorc. special
,S'H ana which has permitted the AMIN
portions. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
ROYAL ARCANUM
Delegates VIII Go 10 .Iamcato,yn Island
for Outing TO-Dny

me transaction ~ such routine bust!
ness as was before il and thc rererenc.
oi new matters To tho various commit
.erS occupied the letter part OF yes,-
lttday's session of the Supreme Coun
81. Royal Arcanum Yesterday was
tAe last day on which new business
could he introduced except by special
diSpensation Che r.al business Sos.
S S,o,,: OF the convention Will bsgin on
Members of thc Invention will leave
the Jefferson Hotel this morning Tor
an aE-aay trip 10 Jamestown Island,
iAe boat. chartered especially for the
occasion. 'avius The Old Dominion
wharf mt o'clock
The delegates and women attendants
LOOK an automoh!I, tour around the
cry Yesterday afternoon, and were en-
tsrtaimed with card party in tho
Pariors of IN" jefferson last night.
Ivy special invitation, members of
IN" convention and all those in the
CITY belonging to the order will at
tend Tomorrow morning services nj
tlc First PRESBYTERIAN Church. when
IN sermon will be delivered by SUI
pTcme Regent Frank r. McFaden. who
also is pastor Of the church.
Inil> OF Quorum,
I'm council Committee on Improve
Inent of the lanes River failed of n
quorum last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
YOUNG ROBBERS
PLEAD Gull Y
Boys Who Held Up Druggist
Smith Given One Year Each
in State Prison.

ON their plea of guilty. when mr.
'"lEHed IN the Hastings Cour, vrs-
,"ruaN morning, Charles FoX ANA Mar
"'un ,""nspn, young white mon, were
tcntlarE FOR holding up ANA rol,hir,,.
nr"GElst H. w. Smith ON tho might ~
aIvh = smith. who was In CONT ms.
q witness. recommended that tho' sen :
'ohrc ne made as light as possible.
The robbery I'm which Fox ANA 1or,-
son figured was one OF the mos, aur;,,,r
ana well planned in recent vrnrs IN
"pNs waited in front OF Smiths dl.It.
store. ABB South Pine street. untii
umcrc Was no one in save the pro-
or old men at the game. they strodn
IN. one pointing pistol while no
other slippcd the night latch behind
MINI smith was then forced to orcn
rs sur and give up all the money in
While the young hlghwaymen were
IN the midst of their work a citizen
IlNing nearby went TO the store. hut
iindinS the door locked. and seeing
three FORMS bent over the safe,
thought thcy were trying to catch q,
rat, ana waited until thu, lob was com
pl"tcd 1T was not until he noticed
TWO !n"n disappear from tho side door
ana heard the proprirtor's calls for
h"lp mat he realized robbery had been
committed
on the following day Fox was ar
rested by Detectives Wiley. Kellam
ana krengel on suspicion. After being
iesscd 70 Krrnsol. telling III detail of
the robbery ANA how The money
about $i0-was divided aud spent.
Then the capture of johnson was an
easy matter
Hut for tie request Of AIR. Smith
that the sentence be made light they
would undoubtedly have received a
long term in tho penitcntiary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
P AR 1ELLO HERE
TO BEGIN WORK

Captain J. *. Particle. the newly
appointed Observation-Disclosures OF Viz
Ginia Volunteers. reported TO Nd
iutant General Sale yesterday. rclicv-
Ing Captain George r. Baltzell who
Will return to his regiment IN June.
Captain Particle, OF the Fifth United
States Infantry. was given special
permission to report this week IN or
der that no might be present at tine
officers camp at Winchester, which
opens Monday morning. Although
not officially relieved OF duty here
until June /. Captain Baltzcn viii
actually give up his post ut the CON
clusion of the officers camp to So on
special duty.
Adjutant- General Sale. accompanied
by twenty-sevcn Richmond militia Of
hccrs, will leave tomorrow noon for
Winchester. Officers who expect TO
attend the camp OF Instruction are not
ordered TO report TO the commanding
officer until o'clock on Monday
morning, but the majority OF them
Will arrive In Winchester sunday af-
ternoon and night. In view OF the
provision which does not allow pay TO
officers attending unless they are pres
cnt the entire six days. there VIII on
IL be q handful to drop In for one
or two days.
ITS going to be the finest camp in
our history. Shlb StEtIhi ''a'' : cS
tcrday, "and were going TO give tho
officers the most valuable instruction
ever offered militia officers In TINS
State There will be in the ncighoor-
hood of 40 officers In attendance, ana
these will be put through strchu
GUS siX-day encampmcnt. IN ordcr 10
facilitate the work. officers Will for
get their various ranks and work SIDE
by side in tic classes. The camp OF
course. Will he under military rule.
Hastings Court Cases.
In the Hastings Court yesterday Hattie
UoIdprook oolored. was sentenced TO three
years in the penitcntiary for the larceny OF
a 10; az clothes from Mrs. /. y. Dawes
LEROY williams. ii coiored BOY vas ae-
nu,,tcd or shooting another boy. In the
evidence IL developed that crowd OF
youngsters were IN a crap game which end
ed in row. In which many rocks were
thrown and some shot pistol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
WOMAN HURT BY
FUNERAL PARTY
Driver in Procession to Cemetery
Arrested for Running Into
Mrs. Mckinney.

Peter Thomas, colored, driver for
". |. Johnson, a negro funeral direc-
tor was arrested early yesterday ar-
te'noon on complaint of Mrs j. \.
Mckinney, OF 4el West Main Street.
who charges That the man handled his
team recklessly In funeral process
sion. colliding with her buggy, throw
lnS her out and damaging the vehicle.
Thomas was taken to the First Police
station, where he remained last night.
no one having volunteered to 40 his
bail
Mrs Mckinney said when She got
out the warrant for Thomas's arrest
that he deliberately drove his hack
into her buggy. Thomas. on the 9TH
or hand stated that her bugge was
struck as she attempted TO cross
Broad Street, near Eighteenth. white
the funeral procession was passing
The traffic laws provide that all We
hlrlcs shall wait until funeral process :
sions pass by. ana the negro says that
h. was acting on this when he mad
vertently ran into Mrs Mckinney
buggy
Though she was bruised ana shaken
up by the accident, Mrs. Mckinney
soon recovered and was abl. TO re-
turn to her home alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Equipment Mor,rcr, ,,,,.,

an Equipment mortgage was iI!cd IN
tho clerks Office Of tho Chnuccrv CO..
~ tn Chesapeake. and chio Raflwav
COMPANY yesterday, authorizing a iosS
'' sl,iI6,9J9. the agreement being 10
mcnt Corporation. the United S;e,ns
MORTGAGE aud Trust Company ana tbA
ch'sapeakc and Ohio Halfway com
pahy the arrc ameut Is 20 finance tho
purchase OF forty-niae locomotives FOR
the use OF the railway company. OF
Waich twenty-four are to be FOR
freight service and twenty i've .or pas
senger work Tho engines were or
h"rcd some time ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
AutomoI,IIc f.Iuh ,,.,,,

ne regular monthly meeting OF tho
n'S'hond Automobile CLUB viii bn
street Monday night ~ $50 O'clock
several matters pertaining to IN, good
rohds movement VIII he taken M ana
10Y th'5 reason cspccialiy large al
tendance Is particularly desired a.
engagements for tho annual OrDbans
Day parade also Will DO conslhnrch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
INJURED HORSE SHOT
Police Can't Find Owner to Convey the
sind News,

Late yesterday afternoon an east
bound Clay Street car collided with a
Adams and Clay Streets. intuTing the
horse so severely that Agent Emmett
Taylor. of the Society for the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty to Animals, who was
called, had 10 shoot II.
When the accident occurred no one
was In the buggy. and mp to a late
hour las: night tho police had not
found It's owner. 1t seems that the
animal was left standing somewhere
near the tracks and strayed before the
carS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
NrW Siafn Charters

Amendment "a charter OF Roanoke Bridge
company Nnc). Roanoke. Va incrcasin;
rs capita! from $500 20 s25ooCo
'Foro!gr charter to Emporlu Coca Cola
Aott.lns Company. state OF North Carolina.
ooi2esticated. 10 do sort drink business.
with capital Of 5000 Lee Harrison st,l.
utory agent, Emporia. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

gun. be somehow looked AZ the
rock a. through Miles eyes.
gave u hurried examination.
found gold. and took II for grant.
cd that II was all on the square.
Thus Il came about that Mike
Malone mortxaged his little home
to the mining company 10 raisc
money to grub stake Jim nlAke.
Heres the mortgage. MlIiis, =
said the foreman when he came
from the office to whore Mile and
tho young engineer were standing
together by the mouth Of the shaft.
I'm take the money over to Blake. .
Then he scratched his head.
ffowning on the document that
passed from his hands To Miles
II suppose if's all right" he added.
hut. bedad II Was . wrench TO
sixu Il. even for . share In = good
claim"
~AIortxake.- said Jack 10 him.
self "fiiakes what's up nowr~
Hc knew what was up. precise
ly. : month later when the com
pany sent him 10 report ON niakc's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

wrote - withdrawal check. When
hp had written II he tore up his
cbcct book and threw II away. for
tle check left him without any
asy balance Then he hurried
back 10 find MiIiic.
INT aiiIIis had gone. The no
ice Of foreclosure and eviction
had been promptly served hut
Jack reached the company'x office
In time 10 prevent the foreclosure
and take up the mortgage with the
cash he-had drawn from the bank.
Mile Was standing BY the
mouth of the sailed mine. looking
diseonsoiately down At the only
poaseasson she had In the world
outside the little grip she carried
IN her hand. She heard the sound
uf approaching footsteps. and n
little hope burned up m her heart
only 10 die 70 cold Ashes when rhe
turned and saw Jim Blake.
Well MlIIle. how do yon feel
about ~ ! suppose you know
that our dear friend Jack Barton
u responsible for having you put
out Of your housrY That ha, came
down here. squinted IT = spoonful
OF dirt with one eye. and then
uent back and told EN- the claim
was no good
"No. don't know H." said
Mile.
We'll. you can take Il from me
that it's go
Jim stepped 20 the girls side.
Come nou. Mile" he began.
lust enc kisx'~
Hut before he could grasp the
shrinking Klrl he was fcIlcd BY \
blow from the fiat OF lack burton.
There was = xrappie. swift shift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Love Is q blind hlundcrcr all
right. all right II he want. NH.
Tie Malone wouldn't have fallen for
jim hiakes Establishments and
Miles old man wouldn't have
fallen for Jim nIake's erookcdness
and thls story wouldn't have hap.
pened
HUT Mile fell for shc hlandssh.
ment& and Nike Malone fell for
the crooksdnesn. because Mike.
he thought that any man that
Millle could love couldn't help be.
Inc o. k..-and Jack Burton. the
new mining engineer Of the Face
Quartz Mining Co. began Ia think
seriously IL throwing up his job
and going somewhere else-~any
place. Just 40 Il was long way
out az cyeshnt of Millie Malone.
Miles father was the foreman
az the Face company mine. He
Was supposed 10 know a thing or
two about mining. but when Jim
blake took him out 10 see q elalm
that he had secretly sAlicd with
gold shot from . i2-gAuKe shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

ktWAAA-
Hut that was after . blast had
exploded In the Face mine about
ten seconds too soon and left Nil.
lie Malone alone In the world. and
after the company had notified
her that the mortgage note on her
little home WAS overdue and after
Miliio had gone TO the office 10
offer her share In the Blake claim
for awencwal Of tho mortgage.
Jack climbed out Of the hole on
the Hlake claim 10 meet Jim Blake
himself.
Jim winked and lccrcd. Il
reckon you're not going 70 report
strictly according 10 the facts on
this claim. are ycuY"
Think notY" said Jack.
WHY
oh. because there's a little
something IN Il for you n you
don't--and then there's Millie.
You used 70 be soft about Miltle.
Wouldn't have Miliic put out OF
her home. would your
You 70 10 hcIl'" said Jack.
~it's no coed. MilIie." he said
when he came 10 tho orphaned
girls home. -But ! haven't report
ed on Il yet IT'S just ~ you say.
IN DO anything for you. Miilic---
you know that
y know" said Mile. "Bat you
shant do this for me. You
mnstn't 90 and toll them the
claim is no good. n you don't. I
viii"
So ''sait~d claim" was Jacks
report And he WAS hardly out OF
the office before tho order had
ron. out 10 foreeiose the Malone
mortgage and cvics Mile Malone
Jack went 10 ths bank and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

less. whose hair has been neglected
or Is scrsxKy. faded. dry. brittle or
thin. Besides hcantifying tho hair.
pandcfiue diSsoises every particle
OF dandruff. cIeanses. PARTIES and
lnvixorates the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Try rs yna viii. you cannot lind
any dandrufx or loose ar falling
hair and your scalp viii never itch.
but what will please you most viii
BE- after q few weeks nse OF DAnder.
inr. when you will actually see new
hair fine and downy At first yc@
--.hut really new hair xprontins all
over the scalp. n you care for
pretty. soft hair. and lots Of II.
surely cot = e cent bottle OF
knovitou's p4nderins from any
drux store OF toilet counter and
just try IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
Your Hair Looks ssfs. Flussy. Lus
srous and Abundant Asssr .
osndsrins Hair Cleanse.

imInediatsf Yes. Certain. -
that's the Joy Of II. Your hair be
comes light. wavy. fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft. tnstrous and
beautiful an Young girls after a
pandertnr hair cleanse Just try
this usolsten . cloth with little
nandersne aud carefully draw Il
through youg hair. taking one small
ssrand Al = time This viii cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt and excessive
oil aud In just . fe~ moments you
have doubted the beauty Of your
hair.
A delightful SURPRISE awaits. par.
tleuiarly those who have been care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
Il Was Planted

fuy Uatted Press Leased Wtgel
LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. a.--The
Innocence Of the seven syrisns ar.
rested several weeks ago on
charges Of storing dynamite which
the police aliege vas 10 be used
BY the textile strikers on the mill
property was proven 10 the ssfie.
faction Of Judge Mahoney this AZ.
tefnoon. and the defendants dis.
mtssed Relieving. apparently. that
She dynamite was planted BY
TO- Of organized labor. who wanted
" u appear that tho strikers we're
responsible. Judge Mahoncy today
ukdefed the police 10 arrest John
nyeeus Hrsen IN the man who told
the police where the dynamite
touid be found.