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IWO_ZRETTY WEST END CHILDREN AND a COUSIN OF ROOSEVELT
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OXEN THAT DREW BODY
OF M’KADO PENSIONED
■ OKIO. Sent. 2 s.—Pensions have been
willed from thq mikado's private
' for the oxen which drew tile fu
'l cat at tlie late mikado's burial.
i special attendant each, they will
i "nd tlie rest of their lives in luxury
tlie imperial pastures. The old cus
-1 "f giving them the .junior fifth
- "f court rank was disregarded.
TO PROTECT ANIMALS.
V\ I .DOST A. GA., Sept. 28.—A
' ment. for the formation of a so
for tlie prevention of cruelty to
mals has begun here.
1 : • city court solicitor. J. M. John- •
" has agreed to act without fee as
attorney for the association. Clerk ,
di, ton. < t the superior court, has ,
■ 'ted his costs for securing the
ter and The Valdosta Times will ;
■'ll the application for charter and 1
r necessary notices without cost. i
INDIAN SUMMER CONCERT
WIFE A MARBLE STATUE,
HE WINS DIVORCE DECREE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—William I!
Brock Webster Groves, former pro
prietor of the Brock Corset Company
testified in Judge Wurdeman's court tit
Clayton that he hadn’t kissed his wife
in 25 years. Brock obtained the di
vorce he asked on the ground of de
sertion.
Explaining itis reason for not kissing
her, Brock described his married life as
"living with a marble statue." She re
pelled all emotion, he declared, and
-pent her time reading fiction.
SPECIAL PRIMARY DECIDES TIE.
BRUNSWICK, GA., Sept. 28.—1 n the
special primary for county treasurer of
Camden county I. E. Arnow defeated J.
R. Baehlott by 30 votes. In the regu
lar primary of August 21 they polled
a tie tote of 202 each.
THF/ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT NEAVS.SATURDAY 7 , SEPTEMBER 28. 1912.
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i’liis is William Glenn Dunwmly. of 96 Glenwood avenue, who gets into the picture just because
his fourth cousin. Theodore Koosevelt. will be in own today. Just how William Glenn is kin to the
great bear-killer is a long, long story which his papa will he glad to explain to you at any time.
Incidentally, William Glenn is no mollycoddle.
MAN’S EYEBALL PIERCED
BY A WOMAN’S HAT PIN
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28.—Entering a
crowded Page avenue car, William J.
McEarland, aged 38, attempted to work
his wav forward, and in doing so touch
ed a woman on the arm. She wheeled
about and a long hatpin she wore
caught McEarland squarely in the eye.
Several women giggled as the wound
ed man. a handkerchief pressed to his
face, made his way to the front of the
car and leaped off. He went to the of
fice of the nearest doctor and there
was informed that the sight of the eye
had escaped permanent injury by a
narrow margin.
REFUSE ACTOR’S REQUEST
TO MAKE FLIGHT IN AIR
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Robert Lor
aine. actor-aviator, has been refused
permission to fly. His managers, Lieb
ler & Co., do not want box office re
ceipts knocked sky-high by a drop
from the clouds. t
Piedmmt Park Sunday
====== 3:30
Wedemeyer’s Band of 25 Pieces
GOOD NIGHT. MRS. HEN;
EGGS FROM ATMOSPHERE
t CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Dr. Pau) Wal
■ den. of Riga, Russia, predicted here that
the next great feat of chemistry will be
I the making of eggs from air. Dr. Wai.
. den, who is president-elect of the Ninth
International Congress of Applied
Chemistry, to be held in St. Petersburg
i in 1915, further predicted that a va
! riety of nitrogenous foods will be made
from the air some day.
t "I consider it practically certain that
t at no distant day we will be drawing
food supplies from the air.” he said.
JAPAN TO GIVE $5,000,000
TO VICTIMS OF TYPHOON
TOK 10, Sept. 28.—The Japanese diet
will be convened in extra session to ap-
I propriate $5,000,000 for the victims of
the typhoon, according to announcement
today. Relief measures will continue to
be carried out by soldiers. Appeals for
1 food are coming in from all along the
southern coast.
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