davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
.HE CRYSTAL

''Th" Three Jolly i,o,.fs' H. the
title If an entertaining musical cnm-
CT Dcluys company hcsinnIas ioin,
and runrinE the balanc, Of the week.
The lcnscr tn. Doloys siiy tho big ger
the crowds and ,h. mutical sketch
that feature. today change OF pro
rram -, the Crystal ,hr,irc Is tho
b'-' that tho comrany has offered
since II began its cngaEcmca, in this
city. In addition t. the musical com
"dr 'u-rr u n complete change o.,
Edison taking rirtur-s. The two
subjects fDs the week are I'Dirk.
;h- Hignwaym5n' aud The pciiti-
cian. Matinee every day. \ firs,
class show at popular prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Arrange Quarters
for Visiting Veterans

In aaiiripation of several hum
red visitors that will he here iurias &
the HiSth department cncampni-nt of
United Spaniih war veterans. the
accommodations committee IL max
Inl - list %. the hotels sni Toonins
houses or the city with the capacity
Of each one. making no,r also Of
the rates charged. This Naiusti~
Information viii h. collected in ni-
vance 81" that as f,E; ~ ,hr delegates
and visitors arrive In tho city they
may h" shown lodgings at any price
ifry wish To pay aad all are ss,
srird accommodations somewhere.
The bix fourth Of iu,y 'cichraiion
will bring IsopI. tn trinidad that
wouiu NOT othcrwiEc come here. Oac
event of unusual intcr.s; Is the short
Marathon. iIciwccn twenty ani
thirty long distance sprinicra viii
enter and compete in this race. An
ether special feature which will pro-
baby he arranged is IN cNhibition
lire run by the city fire department
which will take place at night. The
unique feature OF the uncaTrfncnt
however. h the grand parade of the
Military Order Of the serpent
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
80 U@ssh u
II r T
Mother Of George
D. Single Expire.

Mrs. Harriet Z, Baker. mother Of
George u. sinslc and Mrs. l.. II. Pet
crs Of this city. died this morning Mt
icr home u, Wausau. Wis. A mes
sage announcing the death wan re-
ccivcd by Mr.. Single. who In the
fOi oman of the Job department Gf
the chronicic-Nc~s. The deceased
WAS s: years III axe and well known
In Trinidad. having visited here ut
different times. the last tim. about
two years aro, Mr.. sinsl. Will bc
unable to attend the funeral.
Tho d-ccascd Mrx. Baker In sur.
,ivcd by five children. three xon
md two daughters. TIL. sons are
icorRc u. single Of Trinidad. e. u
isakcr. of Ashland. MS. nnd J. r
Baker. Of Waufau. Tn. daughter,
arc Mrx. =. u. Means of Wanssu and
Mrs. e. Il. Davenport Of Ordwny
Colo. On. sister. Mrs. l.. II. Peter
III this city. also survives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
TOMORROW AT THE PHOTO.
PLAY. FRIDAY. JUNE 9Th

The Rrrai ihrccc reel Thanhou.-r
masterpiece. Carmen. with Mar
.ucriic sn"~. the Colorado riri. In
.hc tiiI- raic. The foiio~i,. L.
ahat the management of the ririi
'hcatrc al beaver. the largest mo-.
ing picture house west of the Mis-
tissippi river. hH, written man ir-:
navis VI the rho'"pia,.- 'uo,''
all to- advertise ''carE.sn'' heavy
Tor II IL the Efcatrst three reel fcl'
turc of its Kind tina; We ever ra-
in this theatre. most especially rae
las, reel. where Il frptoduccs McS-
lean bull fight. This beautiful ihr-'
reel feature can he seen at III. rho.
ioriay tomorrow for . 'cn'r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
AMERICAN GIRL
AND JAP FlNEO

A fine of $50 and/costs was I'm
posed by Judge Hines In police court
yesterday afternoon upon George
Ishida, "a Jap. and Lydia kaisebe.
II twenty year old American woman
who was arrested here On Tuesday
ntahi. Both are confined In the city
Jail.
The woman claiss To have been
deserted abou, a year ago by - tor
ncg iapanoJe husband. Frank Kat
scbc. VITO conducted Restaurant In
Denver. hhout ten days aIo sic
canc her AMI Joined tsLiba. who nns
been employed aH u porter u t,hc
Trinidad hotel. Tho igvcstigation
of the polite found that tho copulc
hld been living Together rs man aud
wife In II housc on east Colorado
avenue.
The auihnriticB learned that rshi-
ia rent for the girl to come To this
city AMI established her nj III.
hols.. On Tuc sday they visited
furniture storsT and purchased
hourchold goods and suspicion was
reused. Chef ro~l,icn invcs;isat-
~ ani learned that the oriental Nj,
tie woman were not married.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN LADtL5
TO SERVE MEALS FOURTH

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
rirs, Presbyterian church will scrs.
dinner and supper in the church
basement on the Fourth of July. Til,
money realized from the meals will
be used In remodeling the kitchen
in the basement Of the church and 10
buy NV Kitchen utensils. Arrange
men,s were made. and committees
were appointcd 10 serve on the
Fourth at the last meeting of tho
s,cic,y held with Mrs. James t:spcy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
MRS. sALIT0 DIES,

Mn. rtanr~rca saIito. Vile of
Salvatore ssiiio. for twonty.six years
n resident Of Trinidad. died ut :::u
yesterday afternoon ut the family
hoac. zoe Sn Pedro street. Death
Saa Gur To u cancer. Deceased Il
Isfvisci by her husband AMI ihrc
dsuKthrrn and cue scn. Oac Of the
daushtcra rssSisics In California and
ssothcr AT itcrwind. f'unctai ar.
IinE.mcnis will bc announced L..
ts..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
wAIsENBuRa WOMAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs Fannie Iasmick, wife OF
Lawrence Lssmick. of Waiscnburg.
died this morning at the San Rafael
hospital In this city following a
days illness. Toe deceased is sur
vivcd by husband and three sons
and two sisters. all of Walscnburg.
The remains were removed to the
Hall-Atc Niahon Undertaking parlors
and were later shipped to Walscn-
burg where tho funeral will he held
and in;crmcnt will take place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Beware of Oint,nents for
C2tafrh That Contain Mercury

IS mercury will surely doBtrgy tic sense
~ smell and completely dcrangr thc
whole system when entering u through
The mucous surface. Such articles should
never be used except on PRESCRIPTIONS
from reputable physicinns. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good ygu
can possibly derive from thcm. llhus
Cn'afrh Cure, manufactured ~ = J.
Cheney e. CO., Toledo. O.. contairt No
mercury. and IL taken Internally. ac'ilt
directly upon the blood ani inu.nus E,u "
Ca,nrrh Cure be sure Won get ~" Eanl-
Inc. II is taken in'crrallv AMI i1Adn IN
Toledo. Ohio. by +. j. Cheney d G.. Tes-
ii,uorlals free.
sofa bv prurrirts. Price - ror bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for oorsii.a'isa'
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
MORE NEW CARS

Tom tnu!Aon has bought - nee
i'udsan . Of ihr latest model. thor
'"nshly "luir9"i aud electric light J.
The deal was made through the iori!
gent. Charles Samuel Mr.. Samuel
left this morning Tor Denver and viii
f. ''Urn nth y iiurmphii- touring ear.
waich has been ordered 10y judge y.
W. MciirndtI-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
KNIGHTS OF rYrRlAs

Regular meeting Rocky Mountain
'.ndsc NJ. . vt ,hclr Cattle Hall
Thursday nish, Election ot Officers
All nicmhasr i.aunsici 'n attend.
Visiting brothers welcome. ..-Chss. 4.
saihcr. X. of II. & :. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
BAKERY OPENING.

Grand opening Of the new White
Lily Bakery. asiurday evening from
To 10 O'Clock. as North CONNER
rial. Carnations for the ladies'. Ev-
cryboiy invited. {:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
ROYAL NEloHBoRs

The Royal S-i.hboTs Will meet to-
morrow night ut Castle Hall. There
S,ii b- initiation Of candidates aud |.
Vice Oracle viii hc elected. Al,
member are urged to attend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
FINEST BAKERY IN THE CITY

The Public is cordially invited to
attend tn" orenins Of the new
white Lily Bakery. 81, North Com
mcrciai. Saturday night from to
10. Carnations FOR the iadios. !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
ATTENTION nAsoxs

special communication Trinidad
lodge No. ~. \. r. aud a. M..fri.
day night. June 6. ~ s::0 y. m.
Work In the third degree. All mas.
ter Masons wcicome.-!i. II. Sander
son. ". ~. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
BIRTH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Ricketts, Of sopris
arr the parents of an \ pound .iri.
Al concerned are doing nicely. Mr..
Ricketts, Is foreman for the Z. =. and
I runiuuay
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Printing OF every description ne

- aud quickly executed n,
Chronicle. News Job rooms. samr
aud quotations un Tclucst. usc
telephone. Trinidad iio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
ne Nest Popular Trade
Marx In the World
is 1T YOURS?

You will never get ahead In this
world unless you save money. That's
sure.
II you can't save much. save Il
little. Deposit your savings with
US and watch them grow. In Just
q little while you will have q good
Isubstantial bank account.
One dollar will open savings ac-
count hcrc-we'll pay I per cent in-
tcrcst ON your money. too.
Don't wait until tomorrow or next
weck-start the account TODAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

II In need Of printins Of aay Kind
phone The Cthonicic.Sews. Samples
and estimates will b~ chrcrfully
given. Phone Trinidad Sta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
u. S. REALTY MAN is
HELD FOR FRAUDS OF
100000 UPON SWISS

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Promoter Hans
Bauder. president of the International
Realty association, was held in the
county Jail today by the Federal au-
thorities. charged with $1OO00OO frauds.
Citizens of Switzerland made the COM
plants. through the Swiss consul.
That Bauder, in promoting alleged
gold brick schemes, has negotiated
swindes Unprecedented in all Europe,
was asserted by Arnold Holings, Swiss
consul in Chicago.
Bauder, according to the charges
sold lands. gold mines, copper mines,
corporation stock and railway shares,
AS president of the Austin Manhattan
Consolidated Mining Company. Bauder
is said to have returned to his native
country and sold several hundred thou
sand shares of stock
He opened banks in Basel and Zurich,
Switzerland. Offering per cent interest
on deposits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
LAD AT PLAY DASHES
IN FRONT OF CAR AND
LEG is AMPUTATED

FELTON, McHugh, twelve year old son
of ]. E. McHugh, East Point, lies at
the Atlanta hospital today with his
wight leg amputated Just above the knea
as a result of a street car accident in
the suburbs early last night.
Daring a playmate to catch him,
young McHugh, Needless of the ap-
proach of a Hapeville street car, ran
onto the track. Before the car could be
brought to a stop his body had been
wedged under the forward trucks. A
wheel ran squarely over one leg, mang-
ling it badly.
Weak from the loss of blood. he was
conveyed to the Atlanta hospital in
Greenberg & Bonds ambulance. The
hospital surgeons found amputation
necessary Young McHugh was report
I'd out of danger at the hospital today
Patrolman Baker, who witnessed the
accident, declared that it appeared to
be unavoidable. The car crew, he said,
had slowed down to allow crowd of
boys to get off the track. AS the car
moved forward the McHugh boy dashed
squarely into its path.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
.CH|NESE,ROBBED,
HAPPY THEY LIVE:
Burglar RansackS Shop While
They SIeep-They're Salts
fled With Escape.

George Lee and John Yee, Cinnamon
both, are willing today to forget and
forgive the work of burglar who en-
tered their shop at Al Auburn avenue
early this morning. rihed their cash
register of 500, and stole a watch from
under the pillow on which lay the head
of the sleeping Lee. They are glad
enough that they are alive, because
they have been nurtured on the infor-
nation that the American burglar is
always a gun man, and Stays his vic
Tins. as we'll as robs them They told
policemen today, who were investigat-
ing the burglary, that they would let
it go at that and be satisfied,
Deep in their slumbers, Lee and Yee,
who are cousins refused to be dis
turbed by the ENTRANCE of the burglar,
who Piled his own sweet will in the
shop on the first floor, and climbed to
the living rooms of the two Chinese
on the second floor at about o'clock
this morning. 1t remained for dwell
er in the apartment next door, w II.
oliver. commercial agent of the Ten
nessee Central railway, to be aroused
by the ring of the cash register in the
Chinamens own home as the burglar
opened it.
Oliver, disturbed looked out and
saw the stealthy figure leaving the
shop. He was not sure that it was
one of his Chinese netghbors, and
| called. The man ran, and had dsap-
peared before Oliver could jump for
his revolver and return to the win
dow.
The burglar he describes as well
dressed white man. wearing light
felt hat
Policeman Womack investigated the
burglary. but could find no clews to
the identity of the early morning in
truder, except the dim description fur
nished by oliver
But Lee and zee are willing to pass
the incident by. To think that the
bold man entered their room and
touched their bed. and that they are
stil alive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Society Dances New
"lrots' and Hugs
At 100000 Dance
Pick of Americas 400" Wind
Up Costly Party With Break
fast at $50 A. M.

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-One hundred and
ten society leaders, from the most ex-
elusive sets of Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia and Washington, the pick of
Americas "400"-danced and dined I'M
I'll dawn today in the big ballroom at
the Copley plaza winding up the most
brilliant social event of the season with
breakfast at 80 o'clock. 1t is estimat-
ed the cost of the party, which will go
down into societys annals as the
elite mystery ball." was at least 500.
900.
The most prominent society people
in the country whirled in maze of new
tangled "trots" and hugs" over the
famous ballroom floor. Behind locked
doors they danced the horse trot," the
latest of the fad dances.
The host was Hamilton Fish. Jr.. of
New York and Newport, the former
Harvard football star.
feature was the number of meals
served to the guests. Here is the SEIZED
ule:
p. m, dinner; p. M, opera and
theater parties; 11:15 p. M, enter ball
room ;11:30 p. m, refreshments; ] a.
m, supper in state suite; a. m, buffet
lunch; $50 a. m, breakfast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
TAFT, ON HIS FINAL
PRESIDENTIAL TRIP,
PAYS INDIAN HONOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 22,-President
Taft accompanied by Mrs. Taft and
Mrs. Thomas Mckay Laughlin. Mrs.
Tafts sister, arrived here today from
Washington on his last presidential trip
from the white house. The president
and his party went at once to the home
Of Henry W. Taft, the presidents
brother. where they breakfasted.
At II o'clock President Taft went
aboard the presidential yacht Dolphin,
which carried the official party to Fort
Wadswurth for the ceremonies of
breaking ground for the national
memorial to the American Indian,
which Is to be erected by Rodman
Wanamaker City state and national
officials attended and 80 chiefs from
the Western states represented the race
for which the memorial is being estab-
lished
The presidents program also includ-
ed in the afternoon the dedication OF
the new club rooms. or Tiff House"
of the New York Association for the
Blind. and attendance in the evening
AT the peace testimonial dinner TO be
given in his honor at Sherry's by the
American Peace and Arbitration
league The leagues peace medal was
10 he bestowed upon the president for
his efforts I'm behalf Of international
peace. me presentation to be made by
Joseph II thoate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
CoIIierviIIe, Tenn, Is Scene of
Deadly Battle Between the q.
Sheriffs and Blacks.
POSSE AND DOGS PURSUE
INSTIGATORS OF TROUBLE
Troops Being Held in Readiness
at Memphis to Rush to the
Town if Needed.

COLLIERVILLE, TENN, Feb. %
Race war threatened here today, fol-
lowing a pitched battle between negroes
and deputy sheriffs late yesterday, in
which two men were killed and four
others so severely wounded that they
can not live Bitter feeling is every
where apparent and threats against all
negroes have been made. Lynchings
are openly advocated in case six ne
groes responsible for the outbreak are
caught. A posse with bloodhounds set
out after them this morning.
The trouble began when deputy sher-
ifs were sent to arrest the negroes
The blacks opened fire from the shanty
in which they were hiding. Then they
ran into an alley and battle in which
more than so shots were exchanged was
fought Two of the deputies were
killed and four others wounded. Then
the negroes fed.
When news of the affair became gen
4, orally known threats to drive every ne
gro out+of the townswere made. Notice
was posted this morning warning the
blacks that they must leave.
The state officers have been notified
and Governor Hooper is preparing to
rush troops from Memphis if they
should be needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
laws.
Insurance
Man Involved.

d. H. Willard, now of Philadelphia
who was general manager of the Au-
gusta Life Insurance Company. was in
dicted on one charge each of forgery
and embeZzlement.
All Of the indictments. except those
against bowling and Willard, are
based on state banking laws, holding
that the defendants az officers of the
banking institution accepted deposits
after they knew the institution to be
insOlVent
Willard is indicted on a charge of
forgery and embezzlement in that he
is said to have altered the bylaws OF
the insurance company so that he could
sign checks to himself and get money
from the trust company, and Bowling
that he accepted money from the in
surance company and refused to repay
it on demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Ten Mexican States Wholly or
Partly in Rebellion Against
Rule of Huerta-
DEPOSED PRESIDENT TO
ESCAPE WITH HIS LIFE
New Chief Sends Both Troops
and Peace EmisSaries Into
Rising Districts. a

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 22-Fishteen
thousand Mexican troops today are in
revolt against the provisional govern
ment OF President Huerta.
Ten states either are wholly err in
part up in arms against the govern
ment and insurgent generals are mass
Gus campaign against ths fes1erals
Followers Of Francisco T. Mssdero, the
deposed president, are concentrating al
half dozen points.
In view Of the unexpected strength of
the anti government forces, it is now
yer1eved Madero will escape with his
life. His execution would probably fan
the flame of revolt to a much more
dangerous extent than at present. Ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable, Madero likely will be ban
ished but will be allowed to retain his
property,
The states In which revolution is
growing are Vera Cruz, Guerrero. Goa
hula, Sonora. Chihuahua. Yucatan, Ag-
uas Calientes. Nuevo Leon. Moreos
and Zacatecas
The rebel forces are divided az fol-
lows:
General Figueroa, inspector genera
of rurales, 10000 men in Guerrero
General Zapata's rebel forces in More
los, 1000; the other 1000 insurgents
are made up of bands in the other re-
beIlious states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
/. & N. R. R. CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING HEADLIGHT LAW

DALTON. GA, Feb. 22.-Sheriff Will
banks, of Murray county, has served
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
agent at Chatsworth with the necessary
papers in the case. charging the road
with operating locomotives not equip
ped with electric headlights, in viola
ton of a state law.
A recent grand jury returned the bill
of indictment, the allegation that the
road is not complying with the law in
this particular coming while a case
against the road was underway at the
last session of Murray superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
10000 of Rebels
Well Trained Fighters.

The nucleus of the new rebel army
will probably be the 10000 mutinous
rurales under General Figueroe These
men are well trained and we'll equip
ped. Figueroa, who was educated In
Mexico and at Cornell university In the
United States, ia an accomplished tao
tician and his men are devoted to him.
General Felix Diaz, the provisional
commanders in chief and Provisional
President Huera today sent out both
troops and peace emissaries.
Peaceful methods OF winning over
the rebels will be tried first and u
they fail, as it Is said they will. the in
surgents will be attacked in a war OF
no quarter.
Governor Caranza, OF the state OF
Coahuila, is organizing a rebel army. as
Is also Governor Fuentes, OF the state
of Aguas Caientes. General Jose We
lasco, commander Of ga rrison at Vera
Cruz, and General Trevino, commander
of the garrison at Monterey, have re-
fused to swear allegiance. Emilio and
Raoul Madero, brothers of the deposed
president, have contributed literally 10
the war fund, with the intention of re-
storing the former president to power,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
LAD, HOPPING TRAIN,
CRUSHED TO DEATH

.CONYERS. GA, Feb. 22-Murphy
Walker, -year-old son Of John
w. Walker, prominent planter of near
Redan, was thrown beneath the wheels
of a freight train on the Georgia rail-
road at Redan and received injuries
from which he died in a few hours.
The boy attempted TO board the train
by gras ping the steps on the side of a
car, when his foot slipped and his body
shot underneath the wheels. Both legs
were crushed to a pulp and shoulder
was fractured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN
POUR ACID INTO MAIL;
WARN LLOYD-GEORGE

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Suffragettes re-
newed their attacks upon mail boxes IN
London To-Day and thousands of letters
and packages were destroyed with acld'
Although many of the poStmen nave
baen empowered with authority to act
as detectives and make arrests the
women escaped.
"A note of warning has been sent to
Chancellor Lloyd George, who is at
Nice, cautioning him to keep body
guard by his side when he returns to
England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
ATLANTA KNIGHTS VISIT
TEMPLARS IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb 22.-Rlght
Eminent Sir Joseph G. Greenfield, OF
Atlanta, was in Columbus last night for
the purpose of attending special con-
rIaye of ST. Aldemar CommandelN. NO
3 Knights Templar, for the annual in
spection. the conclave being held in the
Asylum.
Among the other prominent visitors
were ]. X. orr. of Atlanta, past grand
commander. and NJ. A. Weir, of Macon
grand treasurer AT the conclusion OF
the ceremonies refreshments were
served in the grill room Of the Musco-
gee club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Porfirio Diaz
Expected to Rule.

There is a growing belief that the
presidency will be forced upon Porfirio
Diaz who, 1t is said will return 10
Mexico some time next month Even If
former President Diaz does not eugae go
actively in politics. his presence will
be felt for his personality is too pow
erfuI and dominant not to make itself
felt In his native country.
1t is reported that Felix Somerfed. a
German, and chief of Madero's secret
service. has been executed by firing
squad
representations from the United
States probably will result in a gov
eminent inquiry into the execution Of
Gustavo Madero, former minister Of
finance The United States govern
ment has hinted through Ambassador
Wilson that the killing Of Gustavo Ma
dero is viewed in Washington with
disfaVor
Manuel Calero, who probably will be
appointed minister to Washington. held
an interview with Mr. Wilson as thu
emssary of Provisional President
Huerta to give assurances that foreign
investments in Mexico Will be protected
from the rebel uprisings which are re-
ported from various quarters
The cabinet was called TO meet at
the national palace today to take first
steps for the formation of program or
reform. The policies of the new gov
eminent for the time being will include
the pacihcation of the country. the
restoration OF Mexico CITY and the
! raising ~ money 10 put the army upon
stable foundation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

proving the noisy. but more than eff
fectiVe, army work.
The officers and workers in the city
today celebrated the thirty-fourth an
niverSary Of the birth of the organiza-
ton. y special session Of the work 10
ers win be held tonight in the army
hall in Marietta street.
During his mornings session the Of
hcer made plans for extending the
army work throughout he South. To-
morrow representatives ot the army
viii occupN many local pulpllr