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POLICE FRl ANARCH ARREST MAN AS HE PLACES TWO BOMBS IN ST. PATRICK'S CATHE DRAL HUNDREDS WERE IN ATTENDANCE Had Planned Assaooination of New York's Wealthiest Men and a Campaign of Violence and Bloodshed Without Prec edent in N. Y. City NEW YORK, March 2.?Tho diseov- | ery ol an auarchiBtlc plot aiming at the assassination of Andrew Carne gie. Cornelius Vunderbilt, John D. Hockfeller and his ; son, and other wealthy men. and the inauguration of a reign "of terror- and looting in New York City, was announced by the po lice today after they had urrested a nlan as he ?laced two bombs In St. Patrick's Cathedral, where.. several! hundred persons were... worshipping. Today's sensational development I was the culmination of months .of | work by deteetlves hi uncoverlrg conspiracy, which, they declare, pro jected a ^campaign of violence and bloodshed without precedent in New York City. So carefully had the nolice worked that the anarchist wod allowed to light the fuse of one of the bombs which he carried into the cathedral. Scarcely > had the bomb iguitcd when on(> of half a hundred detectives stationed in and about the church crushed the | sputtering ftiBe under his heel and in another moment the plotter was taken into custody just as ' he was about to light the second desructlve Instru ment. Frank Abarno was the name given by the man. Later Charles Carbone, a 18-year-old boy, was arrested at his hpme as the-actual manufacturer of the" explosives. More arrests are ex pected, j i Both Abarno and Carbone late to day, the police reported, admitted their partj.ih the conspiracy. They assumed all responsibility, denying j that anyone else was involved. When arraigned late, today they were held without bail for examination Thurs day. - \ Mi ':- . -Abarno and Carbone ara said to be members of the Bread group '?f an archists' in 'this,city, who take their name from Graetano Brescl, assassin of King Humbert, of Italy. According io the police the plot was conceived ear:y In "February.. 1 'Tue plans of the conspirators mis carried because a young policeman, | Emelio Polignani, Joined in the plot as an avowed anarchist and "for several weeks kept the police informed of the movements of his companions. Pollg ' nan! was ?rr?sted In the cathedral > today with the men who pldced' the bomb, but this was. only In accordance with the pre-arranged plan of his superiors.^ v ' ". The two m?n were taken to police . headquarters whero shortly they were j?lqed by Carbone, who had been ar rested in the meantime. Then, the two plotters and Pallgnanl ;were put - through a . searching examination. ? V"T"? ?OTTO*HWH . OV DRLKi?iSTS EVERVWHEl? dV of"school children. ;he proper glhssrs pro - 111 save; their eyes In If year youngster n or lisW^'lH^ddMhiNi Oor glasses will stop ?'ddvthe ssate for cid? to $W)0 and up " We lplete grinding piam; tfces -?lop?lc?ted within an luMirs m?k-y- " .. ill; Campbell vii?)i iw TT* vmnaer.cK? Telephone Conneetio-V LARGEST ' A^^YTH?NC?, ELSE'"' IN TH Located au 1 C?f?itWa Su^?y' Company, /STRATE ??STIC FLOT Through the clever, replies of Polig nanl, who assumed the role of a sur ly prisoner. Abarno was led into a confession, according to the police, and later Carbone' corroborated his partner's story. Abarno's story to the police was told later by officers as follows: "I was in tltts#Job, but never in any other. I put those homHa in there. I had been told that Archbishop Corrl gan and Archbishop Hughes and other big men in the church were buried under the floor of which -J put the bombs and it wus my ltope that the explosion would open their graves. "I am a printer. About five years ago, I began to study anarchy. That. I decided, was the proper means of set tling the wrongs of the poor. This was a terrible winter for the poor. Our group decided to open a campaign ngalnBt the Catholic and Protestant churches, then to terrorize and per haps destroy the homes of Rockefel lers, Carnegie and soin,, of the Van I dcrbllts. and finally, when we had the I city terrorized, to invade the banks' at the head of an army of the po?T and help ourselves to the hoards of the rich. "We fixed on St. Patrick's Cathe dral as the place to start because it is the biggest Catholic church and our demonstration there would attract so much attention. Carbone was selected to make'the bomb and he bought the materials up town." "You helped him make it!" snarled Polignanl. "I helped Borne," admitted Abarno. Abarno insisted that lie luid no part in the bomb explosions of lust fall in St. Patrick's Cathedral and In front of St. AlphonsiiK Church. It was after these occurred that Police Commis sioner Woods decided to make a de termined effort to run down those responsible for bomb outrages lie ex amined a number of Italian 'policemen, and -finally selected Pqllgnunl to join the anarchist camp. - The police had decided that the Dresel group of anarchists was the most dangerous inNt.he city and Polig nanl joined the group. So well did he act Iiis part that he was considered one of its most fearless members. He picked Abarno and Carbone as the most dangerous spirits In the group. Polignaui had no chance to make extended reports to the police,- for each one of his anarchistic compan ions was watching, the others with suspicion; However, he did keep his j chiefs informed of what was going on. When it was decided to place bombs in St. Patrick's Cathedral Polignanl became a part of every detail of the plot, even : paying his share of the cost of the explosives. . ' Polignanl<.was selected to accom pany Abarno to the cathedral. Abar no.and Polighani went to. the church when worshippers were attending 7; I o'clock mass. A large force of de fectives had been scattered through-; out the edifice. Two, disguised as J scrubwomen, were i working In the vestibule, another was ' disguised as an . usher und many were sitting ln( different places among the congrega tion. Arriving at the. cathedral. Abarno, who had- Just lighted a cigar, pre ceded Polignanl, wbo then gave a quick signal to the two detectives in the vestibule.. -The sign was.passed along that Abarno had the bombs. .. Abarno slipped into a pe'w hear the ; back of the, church, placed a bomb under the seat and walked toward the altar.'Entering ? pew, he placed his second bomb and -applied the lighted cigar to the fuse. Then he started toward the rear of the church, intending-to light the other bomb as he passed,- but detectives seized l?im I and put- out the lighted-fuse. District Attorney Charles A. Per kins sold today that tho.allegcd inak- i or ortd .pl^c?r of the bdmb, w?re liable to 25.- years, imprisonment andvwere I furthor liable to indictment under 1h0 Sullivan coueealed'wcapon law. ' -,.v \. '?a?>: ' " >' o ooooodo bpo o o o cdo O $8 :'-: r o o .STARR - .- -o ? . o do o o o oo o o o o do o odo Stephen D; Lee Chapter* IT, ,Jiiv.C;< Verv Pleasantly J?utertaliicd. Thu regular monthly mooting of tho Stephen D. Leo . Chapter Sv?s held last Saturday aftcrnoqh with Mrs. i. N. Land and Mrs. J. B. Levqretv at; the- pretty bungalow home. of Mrs. LanoV. The- rooms.;, were thrown .to gether and beautifully ilscbretcd with j many bowls and vases filled with | bright daffodils. Almost tvury member of the chap ter, besides a largo number of invited ; guests .were present to .enjoy, the, hos pitably of tl\D genial hostesses ' ... The Items- of. businow. being: quicje ly/. disposed' orW.tbo--efficient pre-st dcut, .Mrs. B-- w:Matthwa,: nn?|n terestinhk program was dntered into, .Slret' ft .selection, "Contributions . ?f Virginia. W$men.'' .by Mrs': . J. H. Pyuitt, ap interesting paper " on Oeorgo Washington bV. ' Mrsk',- --.Clyde! Bowlo. Dnrlng the social iionr the hostesses wore , assle^d- by a bevy of pretty, young girls .In. serving tb tbelr aops'ta an- elaborate salad, cours?, .with coif* fets, cream, ana.bonbons. The- chapter will moot.! Ini Jlarch. with Mrs. Clarence. and. Mrs. Annie *Ha|?%AV^ STOCK OF uter. (Oif. the.,tits|e CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS. ; HEADACHE, COLDS Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach. Get a lOrcent box now. Turn the rascals out?the headache, biliousness, indigCBtion, the sick, sour Stoinacb end V i colds- tar" them cut tonight und keep them out with Cos carets. Millions of men and women tuke u Cascaret now and then nnd never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowel;;, or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of llstress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach ; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison In the bow els. Then you will feel great/ A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear bead, sweet stom ach and clean, healthy liver und bowel action for months. Chlldern 1 love Cascarets because they never grip or sicken. ELKS TAKE CHARGE OF HONEY HOY MINSTRELS Local Lodge Will Manage "The An. derson" Tuesday Night, March ' 9th. Next. Tuesday night lit the "Ander son" theatre will be "Elks' Night."! for the reason that Mr. Bleich, being; a good fellow himself, made the local lodge such a liberal offer that the best] people on earth were only too glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of taking charge of the performance of "Honey Doy Evans Minstrels." For this one night, the local lodge of Elks will manage the Anderson theatre, and will sell the tickets, and j run the bouse as. if they were the \ real managers of the theatre. The dif ferent members of the order, together with their lady friends, will canvass the town and soil everybody tickets that want them. The money made from this undertaking, will probably find it's way to the needy people of Ander son, as it is a well known fact that this order does a great deal of chari ty., not only among their own people, but anywhere they find it. As "Honey Boy (George) Evuns" has the best minstrel on the road, there Is no doubt, but that the house will hang out the "S. R. O." early In; the evening. While Al G. Fields, and several others on th? road are Teal good. "Honey Boy" is the only min strel that gets a dollar and a 'half for his show all over the country. A gentleman of Anderson who saw this minstrel this'season, says that it is undoubtedly the most gorgeous minstrel, and the greatest minstrel show, taken from efery angle on the American stage today. HAS SO AUTHORITY TO MAKE APPOINTMENT Clerk Pearman Spy* He Cannot Same Janifor for Court House. A nice little point of law lias been raised'In the matter ^of ' the appoint ment of janiU>r for tho court house. The. board of county, commissioners decided at ' its meeting yesterday to leave' the matter of making this ap pointment to the clerk of court, James Ml. Pearman. Mr. Pearman when seen by a reporter for the Intelligen cer add asked if he had dec id ell upon his appointeo for janitor, stated'that be, would, positively , decline to make th? appointment. He stated that he had no authority to make this ap pointment, wlilcb. was a position created by the board of: county com missioners, and would have to bo fill ed by the board. He stated 'further that It would be.necessary for there! to be a legislative, enactment giving him .authority to make this appoint? ment before he would have a right tp make it. ' Mr. Pearman seems to think that tjie county board is desirous of placing -.the responsibility for select ing: the.;janitor out of the lnrg(> num ber of applicants, but he declines to be placed In the position of making tho choice of janitor. While he has the custody of t\u\ court house, ho feels thai ibis is simply a supervisory capacity, ubd that he has. nothing to do i with appointing the' janitor. It is understood that there are about CO applicants for this position, und until the matter Is adjusted the old Janitor;will doubtless hold over, Tho position pays Sfib.OO per month. Tennessee Legislature Re?nt?n?s. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 1.?The Tennessee, legislature reconvened to-, day.. after .h month's recess. .Fifty days of;the'session remain. Tho elec tion of two members" of tho State-' board" of elections is the most im portant business before the assembly. The'-:dote of the election has not yet been fixed. Mexican Canboat Itlowh' I t). f '.'yW$8HlKGTt)N. March" 1.?Private advices 'recewfcSPhef? 'from headquar ters of the Ward -Line" in New. YorW report" the' blowing up of the Mexican gunboat Progre^o. in Progrcso harbor yefterday with tho lois of it) of her crew. .One hundred and twenty-seven survivors' are helnir taken rrnr? Pt(t^ grcBo to \\irn Cruz on tho Ward liner Morro. Castle. labeled '.en t'onspiincy Cluirge. S'W'fi YonH> March i.?The. Ham-, bufg-Anierl?aliiine aud fire.men; oho of whom., formerly held high oJBce ouder. jthe. German xovernmenf, wero indicted by ? federal, grand ju.y, hif? today an churges, of. having eonspi fo defraud the l?nited - States thtvu *4?*iaf-- swtemcnis, fals? clearance vessels from American ports and false manifests of car<o^ wtth' >.he iutoht of ha\^g'.iha,mpVTeUvpr.sdppl|<!ls to vessels beloKfcTpg'to.'a foreign govern? ment... MTY schools maki: Sn.KMMI? SHOWI.M' Total Knroiimeni for util Month Shows n,:m l'npii*. Superintendent Mounts of the city schools hu8 just completed Iiis statis tical report for tin-. Gill month of the school lern?, showing tin* present en rollment, and enrollment for u cor responding period in 1914. According to tltis repcrt there arc 2,49? whites, against 2.1 tiC a year ago. 1.007 negroes, against i,:!40 a year ago. The atten dance upon the white schools of the city Hho?v nh increase of ;!:10. while the negro schools show ? decrease ot '139. The total enrollment for all the schools of the city shows u total of :?.50:i pupils. The white, schools of the city have Increased in enrollment more than 15 per cent, which is a snlendfd showing The following are the ligures for the various schools of the city. White litlG 1914 High School .21? 157 West Market Street .... 29f. 300 X. Fant Street.:597 :548 Kennedy Street.*{5?5 :!21 Glenn Street.02'! .497 ! Southside. 295 2S4 Whither Street.115 101 Sight School.19S I5S Total White.2490 21li? .Negro. 1915 1914 Colored "A" . 509 this Colored "B". 455 f,7S Hock Hill. 4:: - Total Negro.1007 L'Mii ASK K1? TO M F FT AT HELTON SCHOOL H?NE A PATH. March 1.?All schools within reach of Helton are asked to meet, on the Helton school grounds ui 10::U> Saturday. March G, for the purpose of receiving instruc tions In regard to the athletic event:; which will lie held on Field Hay in Anderson. Mr. Hurnett of Anderson wiil liteel with ihe leiiciieri liii? us-1 Bist in I he work. All teachers with ns mum contestants ?? pis'lble arc urged to be present. SI'EAKFIt OF TENNESSEE STATE SENATE HEAD NASHVILLE. Tenn.. March l.?ll. 0. Anderson, speaker of the Tennessee Stute senate, died here late tonight after an illuesB'of 21 hours of u remit poisoning. Il?'.?ame to Nashville yes terday to attend the session of the legislature which convened todny. News of his" lllneHs caused both branches of the legislature to adjourn without transacting any business. Decrease in .Truth- llnlunci'. WASHINGTON. March 2.?Ameri ca's* foreign''"trade1 balance for the w^ek .cndiug.^1?e-br.iiary 27 showed a large decrens'e compared with, several preceding wetjks. according *0' statist tics issued tod'uy by the deparnnent ot commerce.. There was a favorable balance of $19.925.059, exports having amounted to ?56.K02.;i:i6 and imports $:i6,877,S't7. D. If. RLECKLFY 0. M. IICARD Phone 071 l'ho?e 27, Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whiter St, Answer uli cnll)^ day or night. Phone 203-. Hi RAT CORN B*?s^ ?nt find mlfft r.Tt?fmlnMrtrinndo. KlllsilM'eklV HptlOb^Ol'lUfly ? " I.. Wuinti?Op-?tUu??-fii-iwe,i>U?p dei-f<i<i?i?|. tlqii. ' iWau-r thnh at : the innis :i? Uib world. I'iMftoii t'Clnihio t? AT i'OU'f. S.V. COc, ( ! nt'Ucul?r- ot by Uiajl, r.ssi II Paid. V -.: BOTANICAL MFC. CO. S^a^r 4ti A Rae* St,.. fhUafolohl*. Pa. . . ........... -- o?oUMgmi^A*ii^nlw*^??rJrH?iu CuH to sec- us, if we can't Save you money on'your insurance, th*?n let the other follow have lt.. The cert in the past- has been : less than i ther -In su/; ince; Iterhembpr our rates: . ? 5?c por," $100.00 on ' Dwelling. CO 2-3c per, $100.00 on other proper ty;-. . . .... J; J. Smith, President and Treasurer. J. R, "Vandlver.. ... ..Vice President J. A. Major. .... ..Secretary I) I HECTORS t Rev. W. W. Leathers, 37. M. Kno=, Lee O. Hol Ionian, J. J. Smith, $,\'fj? Brown, ' ' S. L. Shirley, J. R. Vandlver, J. J. Major, f? Hair Cut ... .15c yo.. .... ... ...... 10c K: 3?st:S?rtri?tVp.;, ; >* g : Satisfaction Guaranteed. MRS. PATRICK IN LESLIE'S WEEKLY; Popular Magazine Prints Photo graph of Anderson Lady Dressed Wholly in Cloth ing of Cotton In the current issm? of Leslie's Il lustrated Weekly, s splendid photo graph of Mrs. ('?rrlc' Met*. Patrick tppears. Mrs. Patrick wus a dele gate to the Savutinali convention of lie Daughters of the Confederacy, and ippeared clothed wholly in cotton rhis created ciuite u sensation at the onvention. and as a result Leslie's* Weekly secured n splendid photo graph of Mrs. Patrick, which Is re produced In the current Issue, with he following comment: "Mrs. C. McC. Patrick, of Anderson. 5, C, recently appeared at the Sayan? lah Convention of the Daughters of he Confederacy dressed wholly in slothing of cotton, grown and manu factured in the South. She was said to have been the best-dressed woman it the convention. She is a leader in Jie movement to encourage the use of otton goods. Her ancestors have been prominent in all the wars vug L'd by the United States, beginning nrith.the Revolution, and her brother is Commander McCully, U. S. N.. now ittnche n( Petrograd." HOLD SECOND DAY'S SESSION Board of County Commissioners Spent Yesterday Approving Claims and Transact ing Routine Business (From Wednesday's Doily). The Board of County Commission ers met yestorduy at 11 o'clock for the second day's session. The morn ing of the session was Bpent in the approval of claims und transaction of routiiit. business. Former County Clerk, J. C. Acker, was elected by the board as county attorney, to succeed Hon Kurtz P. Smith, who bus been serving in the -capacity of nttoruey for ;he board , of couuty ?ommlSFlpn ers. Mr. Acker has served for sever al years as clerk of the county board, and is in every way qualifled to fill H.e position of county attorney. His selection is one that will be of gen eral satisfaction. The matter of the appointment of a Janitor."for tbo court house was left by the board of the clerk of court. There was a full attendance at this meeting of the board, .which was the first meeting held by the new hoard of commissioners. SAD CASE?FNEED IS INVESTIGATED Mother and Four Children Found in Very Destitute Circum stances at Anderson Mill Village One of he saddest cases of need which has been brought to light dur ing the winter mouths was Investigat ed -yesterday bv Capt. Bell of the po lice force. Early In the morning ho had n call from, the Anderson Mill village, and In response found a wo- j man and four little children In 'very ' destitute circumstu'ueee. The mother has recently undergone an operation at the. Anderson County HospRal, having Just returned to her home. She Is not. able to do auy work and the only food which could be found on (lie place was a small quautily of flour. The children'are loo small to bo of any material assistance, the eldesi being a girl only ten years of age. She is at work at the Anderson Cotton Mills, but is making so little that the family is In dire circumstances. Thin unfortunate woman Is Mrs. Rosa' Perry, and she'lives at 14 D. stroet. Capt. Bell stated that he expected to render assistance* to this dlstroasod family, and lie feels sure that any ' will be gratefully received. Tho fami ly Ih Vory much, in need of food and clothing. Mrs. Perry islstill in a vory1 weakened condition and is not able to, do anything to relieve tho suffering) of her. self or children. Capt. Bell? th.uks this in a worthv case, and* should appeal to those charitably in clined. COTTOX HARD HIT . Breaks Xenrly n Bale Cpen Ho. relut'of Xews Altfe* Plans to Place Blockade Against Shipments. XBW YORK, March 1.?Cotton broke la. points or nearly. $1 a hale tiore today upon receipt or authentic uews of the Allies' plans to placo a rlriunl blockade against shipments of Jill. coDimodtHe* tx, Gorman ports. Oc tober.'contracts sold off from ft, 0!>-in <.SC. it was feared that ibe'cheek In :ptton shipments to .Gonnnnv- would ivoaken tho spot market as well. The action of tho Allies had been llscounted to ,extenu\ however, aud ho outstanding cotton intorer.t was ?omparativiily Hralted. l? il. ^ N C - March ^i.?Tke S?rth Carolinu house of represents ?ive? this afternoon passed a bill &fr jroprlatlOg $20,000 for the purchase )f the summit" of Mount'Mitchell, the Ugliest peak in the Appalachian sys em..for.n State park..:The bill al eady, had passed the senate. ^BTOttit?TON', Vt? Mar?h'i:~*tvo ' H^WiJ^f cities^;<<^d;^'Vriis.;.la this Ks}t?.eutitlctl to grant liquor llccuscs vas reduced to IT1 ?s'a; r eau It of elec lons held today. This Is thre?~ l?sa ban Inat year. BURGLA IF your home is burglari. your Savings would th IF your Savings are dep much would the burgl 'The money you d?posite not get t FARMERS LOAF FARMERS & MEI We pay intere: SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FAL CR DfliRU Lodies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure known. Thin, brittle, colorless ami scraggy,] mir in mute evidence of a neglected icalp. of dandruff?that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs (Im hair f its lustre, its strength and Its very life; eventually producing a feverish less nnd Itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots, lo shrink, loosen and die?theu the, HEEK PRAYER Heilig Observed by Ladies of Kind llnntlsd Church. All over the Bcnihlahd the Women of tlie Southern luiptlst Convention observing the first yvi-ek of A?.irch as a week ot prayer for Home Missions. Tlie initial meeting of the Women of the Klrst ltaptist church was led on Monday afternoon by Rev. O. L. Mar tin, who gave n most, thoughful ad dress on the South or (he new patriot ism. He spoke on the territory to be covered by Home Missions, tlie people to be reached, the ueeds for more ef fective work, and Ihn urgency of the cull of the Homeland Just now in the world's crisis. He showed the wisdom of the investment In making Ameri ca Christian from u busiuess point of view: from a national or Patriotic sehse; und from a religious obliga tion. An urgent uppeal was made for great effort, prayer, and sacrifice that the work might g.i forward just how. Our eyes caught the vision and the call reaches our cars. The responsi bility rests more heartily upon sis than ever before. On Tuesday afternoon a large crowd of women again gathered for prayer and stndy. Mrs. T. Allen led the meeting on Enlistment and In tention, two of the most vital depart- j ir.ents of tho Home Mission 'work. Dr. v. E. Hatcher once said it was JUBt as important to save what you already have as it is to save the lost; und that is wjiat these departments ure trying to do. The weak, and undeveloped churches ure to be taught and enlisted for service and those without homes und those iu delapidateii buildings are to be properly housed. These needs were so vividly placed before those present at this meeting that they ruuFt personally, answer the call. Mrs. C. S, Sullivan will lead on Wednesday on Mountuln F/fiools. All' the women arc urged to uttend. Come nnd bring your children nnd%they will be entertained with splendid stories by Mrs. Daisy Wilson' in the base ment of the church ?uring this hour from four to five. Dr. rid I lips Read. RICHMOND, Vn.. March 2.?The Rev. Dr..A. L. Phillip? superintendent, of Sunday -schools of Ihe Southern Preabyteriun 'church, died hero to-, day: . : '__J ! Make a small de in this Financial by adding a littl your Bank Accoii prised at the rap you can accumuli "Bi? Oaks froi Grow." The aar SAVINGS'DE WHENREV1 Your worry will minimum if you j to meet all obli check oh ... y j: .... ...,.. LEE C HOI II BFecWey ?tt?dmjfj RS-? zed tonight how much oV : ie burglars get ? \ osited ,n our bank, how ars get ? None. d today, the burglars can onight." A & TRUST CO. ^CHANTS BANK on deposits. LING OUT FF- -25 GENT DANDERINE i htilr falls'put latsl. A fillio Daailorino \ tonight?now?any tinio?wlll uurcjy < Buvi) your hair. ' dot a l'5 cent fool Uo of KnowHon's Dandcrlnc from any drug store or t toilet counter, nnd nl'tor life first ap plication your hair will take on that j lifo, lustre an' luxuriance which In ' bo beautiful. It will become' wavy' aod a fluffy ami have the appear- I ance of abundance ; un incompnrnblu : rIoss and softposs. but what will j please yuu most will be after just a few week's use, Avhon you w?lmet?al- j ly sec a lot of tine, downy* hair?new hair?growing iill over the sculp. 2 ASKS RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD i I Trust Co. Files Petition Asking j Western Pacific Be Placed | In Hands of Receiver ' HAN FRANCISCO, Murch 2.?A pott- j tlon asking, thut the Western Pacific * Railroad bp placed in the hands of a. | receiver was filed in tho United State*, e district court hero today by the lOqiUw table Trust Company, of New York. ThlB action followed tho announce ment by tho controlling interests in tho Western Pacific ' in XeW York Saturdny that tho railroad ' would be j (d)liged to default iu. ?1,1250,000..Inter est on its bonds,, which fell duo. y&S? terday. The amount of the bonds is $50.000.000. The Western Pacific company filed an answer admitting all. the allega tions of the Ekjuitablo compta in l La** Saiurduy they said in u statement that ' , the road, while earning more than its operating expenses, never had been 1 able to meet the full Interest-on i'? bonds. sssi Woman Shot By j Former Suitor j PHILADELPHIA, March" .2.?-The* woman shot und killed in a hotel hero I Iftht^Ight by Uhurles C. St. Clatif; Of , New York, who then committed f suicide, wns identified today as Mrs.' Harry Hall.- of, Waterbury. Conn.S Arthur D. Stoiu, u relative ofitbe.wo nuin, said, that St. Cluir had been .at suitor for her hand beforo she mar-1 ried Hull four months" ago. Ojt the 1 day of her wedding,- Stein 'said' SL? Clair tried to commit suicide. 2 In tbn Police Court. Recorder Russell hud' an easy duyt yesterday, there being only one- cas??: to come before him. when police courti" roster was called yesterday morning j Tho only offender to appear before j his honor on this occasion was Patf Glliam. white, charged with disOra^* ly conduct and ItiHd swearing'.' wW?fc' case was dismissed: kttQS?t each week Stronghold, and le each week to int you'll be Sur idity with which ate a snug sum? n little Acorns ne applies to our APARTMENT tmESCOME 1 be reduced to a are in a position g?tions wittt- a- ^