davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

doubleday continue to be the trade Lam
guage OF the world and that, so far from
ceasing to learn it, Germans should be-
come proficient in it.
Quite as unreasonable as the propo-
sition is to put the ban on English in
Germany, he says, is the talk in Eng
land TO forego German in favor of
simple, rich and musical Russian,
Serbian, Flemish or Japanese. The Ger
mans, he says, might as well take up
Turkish.
Even the most brilliant victory over
England" declares Herr Bockelmann,
"and its various dependencies, viii not
mean that English as a universal trade
language viii be easily displaced. More
than ever will the German youth, going
out into the world to make a living, have
need Of knowing English. For if he
does he can, in the friendly blockade
of trade, sink the boat OF his opponent.
More than ever before, If we are TO live
the practical life,' the slogan must be
Learn English
"That after the war the world win
have to learn German we believe to
a fact. Even England will have to take
an interest in the Language of the Ger
man 'barbarians' in spite Of the wealth
simplicity and music Of Russian. And
the national consciousness OF the Ger
man American has been so strengthened
by the war that the care and growth
OF the German language in North Amer
lea is certain to be promoted
sour own beautiful verile, well con.
structed German tongue would suffer
endlessly ii it were to become the uni
versal medium Of every day intercourse.
Wherever we may require itand we
hope that we shall require it the world
viii have to find it convenient TO speak
German. But il was terrible pity
for it to become the jargon Of universal
ports and the patter OF the highways
and byways Of the world. German must
be the language OF masters"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
ARE LESS PICTURESQUE.
Soldiers in Actual War Not so Gay in
Trappings

London, March War has struck a
blow at both military smartness and
military pcturesqueness. These two
features, which distinguished European
wars Of the past. are now yielding to
the practical The British Tommy in
the trenches, wearing goatskin coat,
rubber boots and knitted cap pulled
down over the head. looks more like
Robinson Crlsoe than a soldier French
Zouayes still wear baggy trousers, moor
sh packet and fez, but the cloth is col
ored a greenish yellow like the Brit
ish khaki Berlgians have changed
their regulation foolish little cap for
a good, warm cap which looks as If
made for a chauffeur.
Among the changes undergone in the
British field uniform is a Sam Brown
belt made Of webbing instead OF the
more conspicuous leather. The belt. de-
signed a couple Of generations ago by a
British officer in India, supports sword,
pistol and canteen and l. suspended by
strap crossing the shoulder II has
lately become the rage among Belgian
officers In view II the short range in
trench fighting. the British officer has
been forced % DO away with the minor
elegances Of Khaki flannel collar and
khaki colofed neckties His fun skirted
oterc0at carly gave place 10 a short
coat Of the model Of the seamen's pea
jacket, which Is found warmer than the
Old model besides being FREE from a.,
annoyance Of skirts. The men Of the
ranks have Of their own accord cut 81
their ovcrc0at tails because Of their
dragging IN the mud
France + reuniforming its troops "a
the new trioolor cloth combination Of
tbe three c0lors 81 the national flag and
Of q BLUSH color u j. used for the
Characteristic great coats 81 the men and
Tor ohIeers Jackets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
PUT LIGHTS
ON VEHICLES
Continued from FIRST pagel

10 regulate railroad demurrage charges
mo demurrage charges until after four
days, exclusive of Sundays and holt
days.
Third Reading Ordered
II. AIS, an act relating TO the educa-
ton Of deaf and blind children.
IL. 420, amending an act relating TO
fire district No. | of Wallingford.
Ordered to Lie.
II. 40, an act TO pay certain physi-
clans the sums therein named On mo-
ton of Mr.. Atwood OF Lyndon, the bill
was ordered to lie.
Senate Amendments Concurred In.
II. 1924, amending an act relating to
divorce proceedings.
ii. 34l, amending an act relative to
the giving of bonds in the probate court
by trustees appointed by viii.
Killed.
II. l57, an act relating TO the prau-
tice OF veterinary medicine, surgery and
dentistry.
Special Order.
Fl. 400, an act relating TO vehicles car
rying lights at night on public high
ways. Ordered TO third reading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
cRaErrEvrL1E

Tf rsaFis 81 cFauitfFf 49, BRA
nr fa-uarf mtt q crest Gal 81 artff
- - fhs ssrrr WrFH ehr
Gwhgr. attnT-at H ~
ffFsu-F 81 fss Yves
trtfrr h Hs
~ 81 Ernss $50 " tH
saalnas Is fAe rnnaaaat Hrea
Eint fs-r-sf 80 frt rf &C.
Rr a-sa 1 FF este m t@
ssarta fHrf-e E 49, F1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

The infant son of Robert Davis, who
is i'll with pneumonia, is nonyalescing.
Miss Oma Thomas is spending the
week in Morrisyille and Hardwiek with
friends.
N. A, Ross was in Barre recently on
business,
Judge Charles II. Dana left Wednes-
day for Montpelier to attend to official
duties.
Mrs. Blanche Sweeney returned Mon
day from a few days visit, passed in
St Adams with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. +. brennan. She was accom-
panied home by her mother and sister,
Miss Ressie brennan.
Frank Baldwin, who has been quite
III. is gaining.
Mrs. Emerancy Hayford has finished
work for Mrs. Truman Moore and re-
turned to her home in Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Answorth, Ar
thur Ainsworth and family, were visit
ors Tuesday of Mrs. Sadie Ainsworth.
Mrs. Nancy Clapp observed her s5th
birthday anniversary Sunday, Feb. 2s
Mrs. Clapp has within a year pieced II
quilts. made 30 aprons, besides many
other articles, the sewing on all being
done by hand.
Charlie Ward of Hardwiek was in
town Sunday
Miss NIaude Webber is improving
slowly from her recent illness.
The village schools closed last week,
and the teachers have left for their re
spcctive homes for the two months va
cation. Harry Kinney of the grammar
department for Castleton, Miss Mayme
smith. intermediate department, for
Hardwick and Miss Jean Darling, pri-
mary. for Barre. Pupils in Miss Smiths
room having no absent or tardy marks
during the term are, Mildred Ainsworth,
Shirley Ainsworth, Myrtle Dunnells,
9Ivrle Celley, Roscoe Raycraft, Myllard
Thomas and Wendell Weber
Joseph Carr, who received painful in
iuries last week while at work in the
woods by a falling tree, is gaining slow
ly.
The dinner served by ladies of the
town meeting day was a decided
success. About SIS was added to the
treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
STILL ATTEND THEATRES.
visnnsss People Patroni1e Two Houses
in Particular

Vienna, March Notwithstanding
the ear Niennesc theatres have been
doing an excellent business. especially
thc Imperial Hofburp theatre and the
Imperial opera hou.e. Both # these
uere closed for some weeks after the
usual date Fer rr-opening. pending ar
fsnremenfs uith tbe leading artors and
singers for Reduction ~ salaries. fu-
aIiy ID was agreed that an salaries Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
WOODBURY..
List Of officers Elected at Town Meet
ing Given.

The following officers were elected at
March meeting: Moderator, Charles II.
DANA town clerk, Mrs. Mary Benjamin;
school director, George Sumner, select
man, Albert Haskell, lister, b. w. Fair;
road commissioner, Arthur Benjamin.
overseer OF the poor, +. M. Daniels;
tax collector, Charles Cady; town treas
urcr Charles H. Dana; auditors, Joseph
Tebbetts, Warren Goodell and Rich
Waite; town grand jurc., John A..
Morse; lsts constable, Earl Baldwin;
I'd constable;, Morton McKinistry; agent
Of law, Joseph Brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
HOUSE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Bills introduced.

Bills Introduced.
III. 422, by Mr.. Rice Of SALISBURY Thy
request) anyact to incorporate the vii
lage OF South Salisbury. To commit
tee ON municipal corporations.
Passed in Concurrence.
S. s. an act to amend sections 300
and 1905 Of the public statutes, relating
to poorhouse associations.
s. So. an act to amend section ! OF
No. l57 of the acts of 1910, relating
to the restriction of the words bank,
banking association and trust company.
S. 80, an act to repeal section OF No.
so of the acts of 1912, relating to in
heritance taxes and taxable transfers.
Read Third Time and Passed.
II. 237, an act to provide for school
endowment forests; favored by Mr.. Eos
ter, Foote Proctor, Eaton, Morse; OPP
posed by Mr.. Stone of Woodford.
II. 260, an act to amend section l.00s
Of the public statutes, relating to school
directors duties.
II. 395, an act granting the village ot
Fair Haven certain rights relating to
the collection OF water rents
81
lage of Lyndonyille to issue londs for
the purpose of renewing, enlarging and
improving its electric light plant.
Third Reading Refused.
II. 400, an act regulating the inspec-
tion Of bees and to amend sections |, 3
and OF No. rs of the acts of 1910, re-
lating to the suppression Of contagious
diseases among bees, Refused by vote
Of 7s to 60
n. 40s, an act to pay the town Of
HYDE Park the sum therein named.
II. 400. an act 10 pay the town of
Stockbrdge the sum therein named.
The two above bills came in with ia
vorable reports, but were killed by mar
row majorities.
Ordered to Lie--Special Order for FRI
day Afternoon, ESQ.
ri. All. relating TO the regulation Of
trade and the inspection Of weights and
measures.
Ordered TO Lie.
n. ALP. an act TO amend section 3 OF
No. 326 of the acts OF 1912, incorporat-
ing the village of Pittsford. Owing TO
the absence OF Mr.. Hendee Of Pittsford,
the bill was, on motion Of Mr. Proctor,
ordered TO lie.
Rule Suspended; Read Third Time and
Passed.
II. AIS. an act to authorize the village
of West Burke to issue bonds for the
purpose of providing a lighting system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
80 Third Time and Passed.

Read Third Time and Passed.
$. SO, relating to unclaimed deposits
in savings banks.
s. 90. relating to collateral security 81
savings banks and trust companies.
Passed in Concurrence.
II. PSI. relating TO a marker or head
stone for Rufus +. Percy.
Third Reading Ordered.
s. lOl. relating to Washington county
Jail
Recommitted.
II. 252. relating 20 paying F. o. Gray
sum named Senator Simonds asked for
reoommital of bill. which was agreed TO,
for further hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

special value Tor slIa. house
dresses really $50 value e Perry
90 saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH =, 1915.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Fridayj moderat
north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

So up s2sa graz saunel waists t.
eioss g sl7o - nery's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

TOR EALE Oh ENCHAhfsf s-acH trrfl-
farnteE mfes rus uHT rut u# Hi
rern ~ raaf sfrriaH ntua u fE
ssf.a-.. k.fasae has nesaf-saainH raNnlNM wtes
hraas srf hzra. lisstu1 hse 80
asr aHassfstsE in~ae rHHrr shse ~ a
rrH 80 sfH rfsfraft taHH nHw FHA~
aan H1lanFs raat r
aN tesm a hu# FenfT 0 nsa N
fs-F asrF f-lH rrtE-s iarEs. usstr~t 7-lFE
taFa taHsr HF1HW p ~
rsfs farr raH fH sEr 80 FeeErssre aHf
tfia eaas tstrHz. eleas. eHFu~ttF-F raf
esrtn~ n~s uMk TEN H SAD %
. nr-s rasrser ii Hrsa arf satHr-r ttrs~T
Tfah Earr & lsearrs L. Hr.retH SO - go
- ~ 49, ekaH r -rr1rtr - @ $50
- So = Harr-r 5 tr11 aarrEr terss
ras ree rMmE Em sw 4w e. T
ea ren t @ go
sssh fer.F e ui-F Ere u SO
- earf -E F
aH r
-
ssr ras .lar ~ ~
~ Ae~H
~ Fa HH -.
a rees tr MEmH #M
fisrsrs So a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
OPPOSES DrsUsE OF ENGLISH.

German Fights Against Abohshing Study
the Language in Schools
Berlin March 4.-The murh mootei
plan 70 abolish the study d English in
the German public schools. is strongly
opposed by Albert Backelmann. director
81 she slzen higher academy III ~
intervieW in the Rheinisah Mestfaciisahe
Zeitunr
He declares that mueh es patriet r.
students nav regret n. Enriish vii un
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

m Regular meeting Of Hiawa-
- - TIA lodge, No. 20 ]. o. o. p
N~@=estr Thursday. March 4 a. Z
o'clock. Work. third degree. Per \. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

Regular meeting
q ~ A1 Of Wnuetta coun-
=. 2 = <<.l5@ 81. No. 10, Thurs
~ day March 4, at
O'Clock. Adoption. let there Be good
attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

Cleanup sale on winter goods at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

Special communication 40
Granite lodge, No. 35, p. and
A. NJ. Friday evening az !
o'clock. Work, p. G. degree.
". Hurry, W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

PLUMBING AID SOLDERING 9 en- ~
rmraa - a. 81 Eimh 81 rlumtfwE fata and
81 .siss-lar vaTk a ncHaHis Durtss riaes
ssisf tsans laa-N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

FnUND-A anlsn sur ~ HaeneT neaf usHot
eaua~n nwnsr car hHee aHn~ ~ cafinE o.
o. Massls aFsuus nnd rayins frr nree-tsiag
EaaiEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
rooLArE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WAITED a sri for iirhf houseuofk. kr-
riF 81 sos sr-ainnrT street, cts. 2Naff'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Third Reading Ordered.

s. lol, relating to Washington county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
FAMINE THREATENS
MEXICAN CAPITAL
cananza Officials Are Moving
Their Records to Vera
Cruz.
(Rv AN.nciated rresa.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A food
famine menaces Mexico City unless
conditions are relicveG according to
advices reaching the American state
department. tN % ).
Tile diplomatic corps here Is mani
fcsting much anxiety over conditions
in the Mexican capital because of the
ban on cipher communication which
has been placed by the Carranza au-
thorities. This Is the first time, 1t is
;aid. that foreign diplomats have had
serious difficulty In reaching their le-
cations in Mexico City.
State department officials are get
ting their kilograms through, but witt,
much delay.
Carranza ~4icials all Mexico City
Are movins their records to Vera
Cruz. where it is believed the capital
OF the Carranza government will re-
main.
The Constitutionalist agency hero
made public tonight the following re-
ports from Vera Cruz:
General Pablo Gonzales reports
the capture OF Caaereyta. Is miles
cast OF Monterey. The Viliistas were
decisively defeated and suffered heavy
losses.
Between Monte Morolos and Lin
ares. General Marino Sandaval. COM
manding Villiasta army. was over
whelmed and forced to retreat to the
north.
Tomorrow Thursday railroad
traffic will be resumed between this
place and Mexico City. On account of
the scarcity OF food In the capital the
Vera Cruz chamber of commerce has
arranged to send supplies there by
the first train" .,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
LYCEUM NUMBER
NEXT TUESDAY
Frank Lea Short Company Will
Present "The Roman
GERS"

The next attraction TO lie present
ed under the auspices of the Ander-
.5Cn Iyccum association will he given
Tuesday evening. February 8. at the
Anderson College. and will undoubt
cdly be the best number given SO far
this season. The Frank Lea Short
company will present Edmond tost-
and'5 "Romanccrs."
This is the most expensive attrac-
tiOn the lyceum association has yet
engaged. The company carries It's
own scenery. Members OF the com
pany are beautifully costumcd. and
the whole aggregation reminds one
of the Ben Greet Players. only they
are better. II is, stated
"rhc tomancers" U"s Romanes.
ques) was first producc,i at The Com
edy Francaisc In Paris with the great :
est OF comedians. Coquelin. in the
leading role. 1t IL considered the
comedy masterpiece OF the famous
author OF 'Chanteeler." "L'Aiglon."
"Cyrano de Bergerac,p etc Mr.. Short
uses the translation which Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell had made for her pro
duction OF the play In London. When
she was In America. SHE gave Mr..
Short the privilege of this translation,
which has been pronounced by stu
dents OF French literature To retain
the full beauty and clcvcrness OF the
original French.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
FIRST RESPONSE
FROM RUSSIA
Only Russians Can Distribute
Food and Clothing to Pris.
oners..
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Russia to.
day Informed the United States that
only Russian military authorities
would be permitted to distribute food
money and clothing to German and
Austrian prisoners in Siberia. A re-
lief expedition OF American mission
arics who started from Peking with
supplies for the prisoners will not
rs permitted to proceed.
The Russian communication. sent
through Ambassador Marye, made It
clear that food and clothing could be
sent to soldiers hold prisoners. but
, money. All relief supplies must
be addressed TO commandments of the
military districts.
No mention was made in the Rus
Sian reply to requests made by diplc-
matte officers 70 inspect the prison
camps, nor wac any report made on
the condition OF the prisoners.
The communication was the first
response to the American govern
ment's repeated representations on
behalf OF Austria and Germany, whose
diplomatic interests are being cared
for Dy the American embassy at
Petrograd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
JURORS FOR SECOND
week ARE EXCUSED
PRESENT TERM OF COURT
NOT LIKELY TO CONTIN-
UE ALL WEEK
0 MI Y 2 c A S E S
Are on the Docket For Trial.
That Against Whitlock and
One Against Shaw.

Indications yesterday were that the
present term OF the court Of general
sessions would be adjourned sine die
before the end Of the week. At any
rate. ii will not be continued into next
week. as all second week jurors have
been excused. There are but two
cases left on the docket for trial at
this term OF the court, and only one of
these is Of Importance or likely to
take more than half day for trial.
When court recessed Tuesday night
Solicitor K. u. Smith announced that
there were but seven cases left on
The docket for trial at this term of
court. Yesterday four OF these cases
were disposed OF by trial and fifth
disposed OF by being mol pressed. leav-
Ing but two more cases for trial
The case of S. II. Whitlock, indicted
for murder, and that OF c. a. Shaw,
indicted for disposing OF property un-
der mortgage, are the two remaining
OH the docket for trial at this term
OF the court. Whitlock's case Is set
for trial today. and 1t Is probable that
II will be the first taken up when
court meets this morning at $50
o'clock. 1t is not likely that the case
OF Whitlock will take more than n day
for trial. In the event II takes all of
today for the trial of the case, this
will leave only the case of Shaw for
trial Friday. AS this matter will like
ly tc disposed OF in short while, II
is not improbable that court will be
adjourned by nCon Friday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
The Tue Day Day in Congress

Senate: Fight over the ship bill re-
sumed.
Foreign relations committee gave
nearing on Senator Htchcock's bill
20 prohibit exports OF war munitions.
Commerce committee worked on
river and hsrbor appropriation bill.
Considered nominations In execu-
tive session.
Adjourned at p. m. to noon Thurs
day. sas,
House: Mlsceilareous bills con,
sidered.
Passed bills amending navigation
laws to facilitate operation OF foreign
built vessels transferred to American
registry.
Bill TO dissolve the Roosevelt foam
dation and return the $4,000 Nobel
peace prize to Colonel Roosevelt fay-
orably reported.
Represe ntative AfeDonald's bill &c
create q national employment bureau
was reported favorahly.
Adjourned at A:b5 p. m. to IL q. m
Thursday. s q
II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
FOUR CASES TRIED YESTER-
DAY ALL RESULTING IN
ACOUITTALS
TWO BY JURTES
Verdicis Of Not Guilty Were Di-
rcctcd in Two Cases by the
Court.

Four cases were disposed. OF yes
tcrday in the court of general sessions
all Of them resulting in The defendants
being acquitted OF the charges on
which they were indicted In two oil
tho cases the presiding Judge directed
the Yrrdict8 and in the other two
cases verdictD of acquittal were re-
turned by juries.
Upon the rcconyening OF court at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning the
ca6e of +. Truman WulLJrne indicted
for murder. was taken up The pros
ocutinn was represented by Solicitor
X. y. Smith, while Bonham. Watkins
and Allen appeared for the defendant.
When the State had presented It's case
counsel for the defense moved that q
verdict )f acquittal be directed by the
court. The motion was sustained and
the jury instructed to write verdict
of not guilty.
The second case taken up was that
against Oscar Sergeant, indicted for
honssbreaking. After hearing the
testimony tho fury rotur-ed verdict
of not guilty. Sergeant was charged
with having set fire to store at Pei
zer in order that the insurance on the
property might be collected The
Stbio ib QutBliOu Sub tHC property OI
Frank and Gus Simnons. who were
indicted OH similar charges. The case
against the boys was mol pressed
however, when the Jury acquitted Ser
Geant.
The third case called for trial was
that against Roosevelt Robinson. in
dicted, for assault with intent t0
ravish. When the prosecution had
presented It's case. counsel for the dc.
fcadant moved that verdict OF mot
Z guilty" he directed by the court The
motion was upheld. over the vigorous
protest OF the solicitor. however. and
the jury instructed t. deliver YER
dictgof not guilty. Robinson. q young
negrG was arrested several weeks
ago on charges of having attacked a
soung white girl in West End as she
wa3. on her way to work In the An
derc9n Mills.
Tho fourth and last case called for
trial yesterday was that agnins. Pleas
hgncw and Jim Davis. negroes. indict.
~. for housebreaking and larceny. Az
Ter hearing the Testimony In the case
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
SPENT SIXTY YEARS
IN EDUCATION WORK
Miss Rebeeca 8. Albergotti of Orange
burg Dead After Long and Use.
ful Career


Miss Rebeeca 8. Albergotti of Orange
burg Dead After Long and Use.
ful Career.
ORANGEBURG, Feb, 2.-Miss Re-
tscca 8. Albergotti died at the home of
her brother-in-law, T. "A. Jeffords,
Sr.. last night about midnight after
am illness OF many months. Miss AL
bergotti leaves an enviable record as
a school teacher, her educational
work extending over iS>se::..se;si Ss::..se;sii es more
than three score years.. She began
teaching in the Memminger school In
Charleston when sine was quite young.
She afterwards conducted for many
years n private school u in Orange
burg. When the graded schools were
established here. she was elected as
a teacher therein, which position she
held until two years ago, when che
resigned on account OF feeble health.
The news of the death OF Miss AL
bergotti will be received with sadness
by her numerous former pupils. who
reside In all sections OF tbis State.
Miss Altergotti was a consistent
member of the Methodist church The
funeral services will be held toner
row afternoon at { O'clock at st.
Paui's Methodist church. Burial will
take place Mt Sunnyside cemetery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
SAVE YOUR HART IF FALLING OUT
or DANDRUFF-..25 CENT DANOER|NE

hair falls out fast A little Danderine
toniGht-now--any time-wlll surely
save your hair.
Get 20 cent bottle OF Knowltons Is
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first np-
plication your hair win take on that
life. lustrc and luxuriance which Is
no beautiful. 1t will become wavy an;l
fluffy and have the appear
Gnce of abundance: an incompatible
gloss and softness. but what will
please you most VIII be after just n
few weeks use. when you will actual
.ly SEQ n lot Of fine. downy hair-new
hair-growIng oil over the scalp