davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
PROGRAM ON MERCY
At ROOSEVELT
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS DISCUSS
PHASES OF KINDNESS TO
DUMB ANIMALS.

Kindness to dumb animals and an
understanding of their needs is the
theme of the entertainment which will
be given by pupils of the eighth grade
in the Roosevelt school this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. One of h features of
modern education has been for a
number of years the teaching of
mercy in connection with nature
study. This program is an example
of the way sympathy for animals and
practical kindness to- them is de
veloped. Members Of the Missoula
County Humane society will attend
the entertainment and a cordial invi-
tation is extended t" all patrons and
friends of the city schools who may
be interested in the program whose
numbers are the following:
Music - Forget &C. Me Not" six
O'clock in the Bay Eighth grade
chorus.
Talk-"What We owe to Animals"
Henry Render.
Talk-"The Horse Edith Hayes.
Talk-"Eirc Escapes and Protection
for Horses Gladys Smith.
Reading THE Horses Prayer"
Knowles Blair.
Talk-"The Dog" Oscar Larson.
Recitation - Bruce, the Scotch
Shepherd Dog La Verne Mckelvey.
Talk-"The Binls," Marie Taylor.
Recitation-"The Song Sparrow
Elizabeth Wickcs.
Recitation-"Wint"r Friends Hell
ena We'll.
Talk-"Methods Of Bird Slaughter"
Carl Stephenson.
Recitation-"Marsl Island Bruce
Ross.
A Story-"A Good Shot" Dorothy
Marshall.
Talk on cattle-Gcrtrude Mcmillan.
Talk on cats-Lce Trask.
Talk-"Bands OF Mercy" Lorraine
Lyons.
Music What the Bells Say"
Morning invitation" Eighth grade
chorus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
VapOr Treatment
A SUCCESS
CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS AND
SORE THROAT QUICKLY YIELD
TO HEALING, VAPOR.

Hundreds of thousands of sensible
people all over the civilized world
have successfully hreathed Booths
HYOMEI for catarrh and nose and
throat misery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI through
the inhaler during the day thousands
have used the p treatment at
night. Here it is:
Feat a teacup and Their fill it half
full Of boiling hot water; pour into the
water one-half ~teaspoonfui of HY-
OMEI, hold the cup close to face and
breathe the healing. germ-destroying
Vapor through both nose and throat
deep into the lungs.
A bottle of HYOMEI is so cents at
druggists the world over. The COM
plete outfit, which includes inhaler,
costs $1.00. Just breathe it-no stom-
acll dosing.
For catarrh, coughs. colds, and sore
throat, and all nose and throat misery
HYOMEI is guaranteed by George
FreiSheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
NEXT FALLS SHOW
IS DISCUSSED
POULTRY MEN ELECT OFFICERS
AND LAY ENTHUSIASTIC
PLANS FOR YEAR.

The annual meeting of the West
ern Montana Poultry association was
held last evening in the. council cham
bers of the city hall. There was a
very large attendance and after the
neWly-elected officers had been in
stalled, the next poultry exhibition
came up for consideration.
Judge George d. Holden of Mime
sofa, who judged the last show, has
been ~re-engaged. He was very popu-
lar with the exhibitors last year and
his selection will prove a great boon
to the coming show, which Will be held
the second week in January, 1914.
The election Of Officers was as
follows: George w. McGec. prcsi-
dent; Henry Tripp, vice president;
Edward M. Forbes, secretary, and Roy
Bisbee, treasurer. The honorary vice
presidents elected to serve the COM
ing year were: William Sabin, st.
Ignatius; DR.. Hanbidge, Victor; A. T.
Porter, Stevensville; w. r. Thompson,
Dixon; H, c, Holdings, Roman, and r.
P. McComb, Abortion.
With the work we'll started toward
perfecting arrangements for the mex
show, q special committee was APP
pointed to further the details and do
such other work in connection with
the show as may come up. This COM
mittee will work in conjunction with
the officers of the association and
next year Missoula will undoubtedly
have one of the finest poultry shows
given in the entire northwest.
Prominent Washington, Utah and
Idaho breeders have requested that
full information regarding the show
be sent to them as soon as possible,
as they are anxious to exhibit here.
The fac that the Missoula show is at
tracing attention all over the north
west is good proof that the city is
reaping some splendid advertising
from the annual poultry exhibitions.
( The outside breeders are beginning
to realize that the vast amount of
good advertising they receive by VIM
nings at this show is worth thou
shrewd ones will be shipping their
strings over to Missoula for the next
exhibition. One of the large Spokane
breeders has signified his intention
of shipping his full show string of
about $50 birds to the next Missoula
show.
From present indications the next
exhibition will rival in quality and
numbers the great shows held in Seat
tie, Los Angeles and other large coast
cities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
EXPRESS COMPANY
WILL HELP
WELLS-FARGO WILL CHARGE
NOTHING FOR SHIPMENT TO
FLOOD DISTRICT.

The Wells-Fargo Express company
announces that it will handle all pack
ages to~the flood and tornado district
in the middle west without charge.
in order to facilitate the work of re-
lief. Similar orders have been pub
lished by other express companies, by
telegraph and telephone corporations
and by railroads. Together with the
rest of the nation these great oreani-
cations are working for the speedy re-
lief Of the stricken communities.
Missoula has contributed literally
to the fund for the flood sufferers. as
has every community in the country.
But the need is not yet satisfied. In
Dayton alone $4,000 people must be
fed and housed and given a little
money for at least a week and 10000
men and women, whose homes We're
absolutely destroyed, will be depend
ent upon their fellows for an indefin-
lite period. The Red Cross society, in
whose hands most of the relief work
has been placed, is still appealing fo1
funds. The following communication
comes from the organization:
calamity in it's most shocking form
Ia come upon the two great states
of Ohio and Indiana and thousands
of people are dead and other thou
sands are homeless and suffering. He
helps best who helps speedily.
Now is the time when every man
woman and child in the land whose
lives are secure n who have been
spared the horrors of the deluge and
who will not know what it means to
be deprived of shelter should respond
to the call for help that comes out
from the great central valleys. Pres
ldent Wilson has issued an appeal to
the people of the country for assist
ance in this time of national calam-
ity.
1T is for the great heart of the ma
ton to respond to this great call for
aid.
'The Red Cross is anxious to do what
it can but the Red Cross cannot do
much unless the people furnish the
means. II o canno give much give
even a few cents. Whatever YOU can
give. give it at once, for hunger and
cold will not await the convenience of
anyone. Send your contributions di-
rect to the secretary of the National
tted Cross society, war department,
Washington, d. C., or hand them to
the local representatives of the or
ganization. Above all, what we do let
it be dom speedily.
"Yours for humanity.
"GERTRUDE II. PRESTON,
National Red Cross Member"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
TEST FOR uTERACY
DOESN'T co
LEGISLATURE STRUCK OUT PRO-
VISION FROM BILL, BUT IT
STICKS ANYWAY.

Helena, March 31.-(Special.)-The
enrolled bill of senate bill No. 1872, by
Byrnes, amending the general regis
tration laws, is wrong; the county
clerks and recorders were right in be-
lieving the legislature had struck out
section &c, providing for a literacy
test. Though this was stricken out
by the legislature, the clerk that en-.
rolled the bill Incorporated the sec
ton anyway, and the question has
arisen as to the status of the matter.
Some lawyers are of the opinion the
court cannot go behind the enrolled
copy of the bill; while others insist
the courts can refer to the journals
of house and senate.
1t was over this very section that
the mayoralty candidates in Butte
held a g~entlemen's conference" the
other evening" at which it was agreed
they would overlook any failure to
comply with it.
That this section was in the en-
rolled bill hat Governor Stewart
signed and deposited with Secretary
of State Anderson was not discov-
cred until the day of the primaries
last Monday, when the question was
raised as to the validity of the primary
elections for failure to observe the
provisions of section 26.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
FOUR LOGGERS DROWN.

Eugene, Ore, March 31.-While at
tempting to save a drive of logs from
being swept downstream by high
water caused by continued heavy
rains, James Meyers, George Meyers,
Ralph Allen and Cleo Doyle, loggers,
lost their lives by drowning in the
SiuslaW river near Mound. 40 miles
west of Eugene, yesterday afternoon.
The bodies have not beer recovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
WILSON RECEIVES
FIRST CHECK

Washington, March 31.-Wood-
row Wilson received his first nav
check as president of the United
Adoo presented him with n treas
ury warrant for $685., represent
ing his salary from March 4 to 81.
On pay day hereafter, however, the
president will receive $3.50, a full
months proportion of the $4,000
annual stipend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
Found a Cure For Rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right HAND
to my mouth for that length of time
writes Lee l.. Chapman Mapleton
Iowa: Il suffered terrible pain so
could not sleep or lie still at night
Five years ago I began using Chan
b%erlain's Liniment, and in two months
l was we'll and have not suffered with
rheumatism since" Fol sale by all
druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
TO EXAMINE ALASKAN COAL.

Seattle. March 31.-By order of the
navy department, Admiral Reynolds
has designated eight enlisted men at
the Puget Sound navy yards, includ-
ing machinists and firemen, to pro-
coed to Alaska to investigate the
coal fields as a source of naval fuel.
The men on their departure for
Alaska will go first to the Boring
river field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
FIRES IN MONTANA.

Helena, March 31.-(SpeciaD-There
We're 12S fires in Montana during the
quarter ending today. according to
figures compiled by State Fire Mar
shal j. +. Mccormick. The fire loss
vas $619,S13. but this was more than
covered by the insurance, which to-
tailed 751.255. Most of the 12S fires
occurred in dwellings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
Splendid Savings in
Decorated Dinner Sets

Dinnerware from the best manufacturers of Europe and
America, in a great variety of styles and decorations. A
few examples of the many savings possible:
$3.50 American Porcelain Sets, 81 pcs, S5.25
$3.50 American Porcelain Sets, 81 pcs, $3.50
SS.75 American Porcelain Sets, IS pcs, $7.45
$3.50 English China Sets, so pieces. $3.50
$1,000 English Porcelain Sets, "a pcs, $500
$1,000 English Porcelain Sets, 81 pcs, $500
$lO.35 English Porcelain Sets, 36 pcs, $3.50
$13.95 English Porcelain Sets, ~ pes, $3.50
S21.75 English Porcelain Sets, 81 pcs, SlO.SS
$500 Austrian China Sets, 100 pieces, Sl7.2O
S25.0O Austrian China Sets, 100 pieces, S17.50
$1,000 Bayarian China Sets. 81 pcs, $27.2O
$3.50 Syracuse China Sets, 100 pcs. S29.7O
$500 Images China Sets, SO pieces, $685.
S15.65 Haviland China Sets, As pcs, $3.50
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
plsRoelNG ACT
staoed by Lillian Russell Is Not S'
 complete as Some Think

HNfaDlefe as SOHlC tf''
 cbolas Bradford. business mana ro~ or John Corts Lillian Russih oronanv is in the city perfeeting a:- for the noted beauty aonearanee at the Auditorium | lues' day Evening. December g. ana rom Set. ulian's envoy a few ideas ot the a+troction are glaaned Miss koS sou vul depict her daily routine per, fecting perpetual youth hea'th """ ,,aonty She will also display the la'-
 o, faslionabIe gowns of Paris anu T o,aon and will render one or t"o of ,,e songs that made her lah.g"o
 tho oneen of comic opera. ne ,r.s p,sselvs so-caned disorbing a says Mir. Bradford. The ta'F o".
 n,arelv disrcbes herself of outer gar
 ments-furs. coats, jackets ouuhe "p
 DaroI etc. donning and dispiaclh'
 these in her display of women lasi ,onable gownings." MT. braaiofu " olares the Lillian Russell compah . ,s inc costilest theatric amusehei or tour this season in he unite | C4atas The salaries of Miss Russe :. and William Farum, MT. braoio 70 save amount to more than the ( h nense of conducting any sort or the
 trical enterprise outside of legitma - grand opera. John Cor, the direc' If of the organization, IS the wlse d
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
AT THE PRINCESS.

Monday at the Princess brings enc of the greatest singing and comedy acts of the present season. "The Bell Boy Trio" For laughs the amuse- ment loving public is respectfully re- ferred to this trio of fun maebGs. They have just returned from London where their splendid songs and pure and unadul,erated wit made them one of the big btea nf the London .seascn
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

ainus in the tragedy of "Virginus - the most spirited scenes of the clas- sic drama that made John McCul- lonph famous in single nigh. Mr. Farnum will be aided hy six assoc fate tragedians and all of the ne" ecanic and costume detail to be used ,n hie starring tour next September.
 There are dozen deeply contrast ing features that accompany the Lillian Russell and William fariun' acts among the artists being Rose and Arthur Boylan, Herbert Meirose Marguerite Farrell, Kramer S beiie clair. Fields X Lewis,
 MT. Cort will send Anna Held ano
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
BOWLING NOTES.

Tho southerns won from the impe- riaIs by % pins after allowing nan dicap of 60 pins in each game hun' kle made high score. 179, also hl7'' avarage 175 2-3. The good work oi the southerns is evidence that 'heS will put up good game against taF Water Brewing Company team oi U ahlo Colo. next Thursday scores
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

r5r sxpeft kodak finishing, sorrsli. !, Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

.vealthv owner of the fashionable Cort Thaater in New York. el
 William Farnum is the present
 day master tragedian" says Mir Cor 5
 representative, and his appearance
 in Miss Russell's company is the fore
 rdunner of his starring tour, under the direction of John Cort in classic drama-the Shapespeare plays ana
 other traaic pieces. He will be given the most magnificent productions o'
 "yireinus," "lngomar" and The Gladiator" evere provided for aT
 American tragedian WithMiss Rns { selrs company Mir Farnum will h l seen in his great character Of VII
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectlv preserved had they been in a sAFE.C CABINET--19 model which is approved by the National Board o Fire Underwriters The day of .h' iron safe has passed. Ask for test and proof. -
 State Agents, Pine b'nit. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

The bowlers will regret lo '0u'. that F. Rossow died at his home Chr caeo December ?, of heart diseaSe' He was grand good man ana Wni'e i,, here last May frequently bowled ~l'h the Southern team
 Alr Van Zant Of Ashland. Ky" won won .be K s. P. Gotham prize for hisH score at set back, having made 'he handsome score of 267, an a'etase ~. o' 52 2.5 Harry Meyers of th's oi'S was second with an average oi a' '''
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

outh the world has ever
 CT new setting under tho
 ment she depicts hes in the preparation ol lsonal charms lnciden' Ed heauty renders one or
 .ongs that made her Ia
 Tueen of comic opera, and ss act with a most e'abo- @ Vi the London and Parls
 XInqs she collected the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

the consent of the government. The closing. 1t is said, was due to unset tied conditions in the republic.
 Only one bank remains in operation in Monterey.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
 NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

IT sou suffer from nieedhg' 'tchns' ' ollh" . n.,fr,atnu pflas send me your address, and i wn tel you how C cure yourself at b,aae by the Hew absorption treatment anu ssiil also send sonie et ihis heiae tre"tinehe fn.a far triai with references from sonr oNn ioeaiify lf requested, Immediate fe- lief and psrmnueuf cure assured send no saaney but tel others of this oher Ntiia t..i.s to Mrs. sl. Summers. Box r, sonth nsna Ila.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

her parisian varieties and Mcintyre & Heath in The Ham Tree soon al- fer the advent of Lillian Russell
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

only lady yentriloquist who furnishes the big surprise of the act. 1t is a clever. classy novelty act that will surely please all
 Milton, the wizard Of the one string, is a noye,y musician. Good musi cans are always a hi, on any yaude, vile bill, but when you combine su n , a novelty as Milton presents with the classy music he plays, you have some thing far out of the ordinary in the l musical line
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
DESTROY BANK NOTES.
Monterey Bank Prepares to Protect
 Itself in Event Of Looting.

Laredo. Tex. Dee G.-Des ,ro1 ns an it's issue of bank notes af'e- III s' Itatine their numlls, the Banco Me'- cantjle of Monterey. Mexico capa'a'1 ea T 9.5oe GOO pescs, and with sur ,bp. of ao.000 pesos, closed its doors yeeterday. it was learned here today
 The bank is solvent and o.osed VIII
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Bachelors Baby"

children on the stage IS Tested if that little one IS las clever lines to say ana
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have won overworRsd your nervous system and csl1sed trouble with your kidneys anu blgdderf Have you pains In ioiis, sue p'lN, ana h,.dderg Have you a fiabhy appear s,,s,.s os Inc face aud nnter the ererf II so- ans. Kidnev pnls win cure you Price so cents.
 Sold only by the Public Drug Co.,
 262 Ouachita Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

he,uiu little previous to the usher- ,ng in of the Golden Age '
 The international Bible S'uuN'l.S Aesoeiation. who have arranged TOT 4he meeting, have also arranged TOT tbe expenses. so that it will he enll' Iv free similar to lectures given III .5uhlle schools and other educatlona irstitafllons. No collection will pf lifted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
There Are Bargains in These Ads
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Bridge Plaza Plan
Before Committee
Suggestion Of so-Year Property Lease
for s3,ooo,ooo-Jonesboro Road
Acreage Sold.

A new proposition has been sub
mitted in the so-called Bleckley
plaza plan for bridging the railroad
tracks in the center of town and
erecting handsome business build
ings along the superstructure. It is
TO lease the Western and Atlantic
Railroad acreage from the State for
80 years on basis of 100000 year,
and then give the property back to
the State
This suggestion was made at
meeting of the W. & A. Committee
OF the State Legislature by Barry
Wright, Representative from Rome.
Mr.. Wright declared he was conf
dent he could get a syndicate of
business men to take such a lease.
The plaza plan &as first put for
ward several years ago by Haralson
Bleckley, the well-known architect,
who submitted a sketch showing the
feasibility of it. aLeaders in local
finance Endorsed the movement. de-
clarlng that the waste space over the
railroad tracks could be made to yield
the State handsome income with no
outlay
Included in the plan are a hand
I lIOIu
the Forsyth street bridge to Madi-
son avenue, to handle traffic to and
from the Terminal Station. Ralph
q. Cochran, John Y. Smith and Rob
ert x. Blackburn, Representatives
from Fulton. recently indorsed this
/ project on condition that the States
interests could be protected in the
/ deal Mr. Cochran declared that the
/ property frontage created under the
! plan would be extremely valuable
/ ana that owners whose property adj
I joined the plaza could afford to pay
/ Tor the improvement out Of their own
/ pockets, in consideration of the bene-
/ nts that they would derive from dou-
/ bic frontage.
Leaders who are pushing the mat
/ ter are hopeful that the Legislature
| VIII take some action at this ses-
/ sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

S7O0-H. s. Ham to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot 80 by
$50 feet, southeast corner BellYiew
Avenue and Hall Street July s.
$70S-George w. Pounds to Allan
Ia Banking and Savings Company, lot
IS by 100 feet. east side South Boule-
ward, 295 feet north Of Greenwood
Avenue. July 8.
$S00-Mrs. A. L.sPosey to Atlanta
Loan and Savings Company, lot "a by
100 feet, west side Oakland Avenue.
166 feet south of Bass Street. July 1,
$150-J F. and Beulah Guy to
same, 1873 Highland Avenue, 3S by 100
feet. July 8.
S625-Emmett A. Davidson to Mrs.
Ella F. Bussey. lot so by 1876 feet,
west side of Center Street, 10 feet
north of Ethel Street. July 7.
S600-Mrs. Hattie c. Gurr to James
W. Deguenther. lot As by 100 feet
north side OF Merrttts AvNsnA IS;
feet west Of Butler Street. ysk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
BUILDING Permita.

S2.500-Dr. Linton Smith. No. 81
Mayson avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work
$124-Belcher & Tatum, No. 307
Hill street. heating plant. Moncrief
Atlanta Company.
$123-Mrs c. Bremen No. 1874 Bar
nett street, same.
Sl4O-Mrs. l.. L. Ferris, No. 81 West
Tenth street, same.
S75-G. w. Howell, Whitehall street
and Trinity avenue, demonsh building.
Day work
$8.50O-L. W. Granada, No. s1i East
North avenue, one-story frame dwell
ings. Day work
800 Each-S. Cunningham, No. 106.
10 and 112 HUMPHREYS street, three
one-story frame dwellings. Day
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Chamber of Commerce Plans

Details of the arrangement for the
chamber OF Comerce to own its home
at the southeast corner Of North
Pryor street and Auburn avenue have
been announced. The cost of reno
waiting will be $4,000. The ground
hoor will be leased for stores and the
upper stories will be used for office
space. either for the various depart
ments Of the chamber or for outside
concerns There viii be six stories
and basement.
The ground plan calls for dimen-
sions Of rs by 80 sect. A. Ten Eycl,
Brown is the architect and the Griffin
Construction Company the contractor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES
For SALE

One Stoddard- Dayton Roadster, $500.
One Marmon five passenger car, thor
oughly rebuilt, $3.50.
One Cadillac. 1910, rebuff and re-
painted. $500.
One Oldsmobile passenger touring
car. $3.50.
One Cartercar, 50-horsepower, seven
passenger; demonstration; big bargain.
s1,300.
One Cartercar, 40-horsepower Road
ster; demonstration; also big bargain.
One Cartercar 30-horsepower, factory
overhauled. reprinted. $3.50.
One Cartercar 25-horsepower Road
ster. rebuilt, $500
One Electric Victoria. new batteries
and mercury arc charging board Act
tx; the outfit goes for $500.
These cars are guaranteed to be in
the very best shape. Good bargains.
Need space for new cars. Address Car
tercar Company, No. 40 Peachtree
Street. or telephone Ivy 2347. 625-25
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Preparing for HAYNES s+ore

Hard d Worm contractors. are
busy improving the front and interior
OF the three-story building at 40
Whltehall because Of a raise in rental
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year He Of
fered $4,000 to the owner. A. r.
Steele, but this was not accepted.
Mr. Haynes recently got some ideas
from New York and European points.
and will put them into effect in his
new establishment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
strike on HealeY RuiIdinn.

r. NJ. Walker. contractor, and VIII
liam T. Healey, owner of the Healey
Building, expected Saturday that
there would be an early termination
of the workmen's strike on the struc-
ture which they are erecting oppo-
site the postoffice. The worAcmen went
out Friday following a disagreement
with the contractor.