davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
TEXAN EXPLAINS
HOW HIS STATE
ADVERT|SES
Secretary of First Cooperative
Chamber of Commerce Here to
Aid Georgia Boosters,

Georgia people don't half appreciate
me undeveloped resources and ad-
vartages of their own Commonwealth,
and being in this inexcusable igno-
rance how can they impress the rest
of the country with the great benefits
that will come from trade relations
10Th the Empire State of the South?
That was the question PROFOUND
Cd Wednesday by j. A. Arnold, of
For, Worth. Texas, who has the
distinction of being the secretary of
the hest systematzed, most effective
.rd one of the oldest State CONNER
.i,I organizations in the United
States.
Mr. Arnold is in Atlanta to look
,,sr the field that is to be occupied
bv the Georgia Chamber of Com
,,arra and to offer suggestions out
If his six years experience with the
Teyas organization. He will return
n Fort Worth Wednesday night or
Tbursday He was one of the speak
ers Tuesday night at the Georgia
products dinner in Dalton.
Educate Georgans, Too"
The Texan described the work of
= State chamber of commerce as
very similar to that of the city COM
,nerriaI bodies except that 1t should
he an much larger scale and should
involve, perhaps. more of the idea
of a vast educational campaign to
instruct not only the outside world in
what Georgia has to offer, but Geor-
gia's own citizens as well. They,
strangely enough, are but little bet
Ter Informed as to the great possibili-
ties of the State than are the big
business men of the East and the
North
First educate Georgia'S own people
as to what is in store for them if the
states resources properly are de-
veloped and it will not be long before
the business interests in other sec
lions will find out about it, according
to Mr. Arnold.
1T is plain to me that Georgia is
in the midst of a period of crafty
ing prosperity and commercial ad-
vancement," said Mr.. Arnold. 1T Is
lust the psychological time for the
launching of a movement like that
contemplated by the Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce. The work of the
chamber can be given an impetus
now that II would not receive IN a
time Of business depression.
Plan Successful in Texas.
We must have been successful in
Texas or the work of the chamber
would not have been continued. 1t
is difficult to measure exactly what
is accomplished by any mathematical
means, for the work is largely edu-
CatiOnal.
We teach the people the industrial
and agricultural possibilities of the
State in which they are living, and we
get the favorable attention of out
side capital whenever it is needed.
The Texas organization of business
men has the reputation of being the
model Of its kind. 1t is the only one
which has survived and maintained
its original organization.
There are 1875 city and sectional
chambers of commerce represented in
the State body. In 1912 we spent
$4,000 in development and publicity
work, and we feel we'll satisfied with
the expenditure and the results.
have no doubt that Georgia can and
will get just as satisfactory results
from its organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Asks to See Burial
Of Alleged Victim

DALTON. Nov. lev. i. Hum
phrey. in Jail here charged with the
murder of Joseph Pritchett, yester
day asked the Sheriff to allow him to
attend the funeral Of Pritchett to-
day. The request was denied
Humphreys preliminary hearing
will be held Thursday. There will be
40 witnesses for the State. Humphrey
has stated that he doesn't care for
any witnesses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Pugilistic Prowess
Reveals She Is He

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Mara Car
ter, an immigrant, wearing a purple
dress and a vari- colored shawl, was
detained by immigration officers.
In an argument which followed Ma
ria thrashed three men. Later it was
discovered that Maria was man. He
WAS deported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
81 Turkey Hens Net
Owner Sl82 in Season

DALTON, Nov. 19.-Walter Ken
ner, prominent Murray County
farmer. has shipped $40 pounds of
turkeys to Orlando, Fla, the turkeys
netting him 20 cents per pound, or
S1S2.
All of these Thanksgiving heroes
were Matched from eggs from two
turkey hens, which represent an in
vestment OF about 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Massengale Gives
Lunch for AID Men

Daily and farm paper publication
managers were entertained at lunch
Tuesday by St Elmo Massengale. Rep
resentatives Of all the advertising agents
throughout this section OF the South
were included as Mr.. Massengale's
guests.
Eighteen years ago Mr. Massengale
established the first advertising agency
in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Freed, She Carries
Letter for Prisoner

WAYCROSS, Nov 19-Because
she endeavored to slip a letter out Of
the Jail for a white prisoner, Mrs
Nina Larier, wife Of w. c. Lanier,
who last week secured a new trial by
decision from the Supreme Court,
has been threatened with arrest.
Mrs. Lanier was acquitted OF a
murder charge in June, and since
then has visited her husband daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
TRAM VICTIM BURIED.

WAYCRDSS, NOV. T5,-IIOse alter
the funeral of Luther Lancaster at
Brunswick, r. =. Stewart. the second
victim of the tram road accident in
the Okefenokee swamp Sunday was
buried to- day The funeral was at
tended by large party Of men with
whom the deceased had worked in
the swamp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Busy Jurors, Late,
Are Fined by Judge

CORDELE, Nov. 1s.-Because they
were late :, appearing in Superior
Court of Crisp County pleading that
their business affairs were pressing.
Judge w. F.. George imposed fines on
several jurors, reminding them that
the business of the court was not less
important than their own business
affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Warship Saves "a in Sea Fire.

m III NMOUTH, ENGLAND, NOV,
I. twenty-five seamen and two
"nEers of the burned steamship
!, -.s"yke, who were rescued OF
D., MINOR. Isle of Wight, were brought
ny ny port day by the cruiser iron
1'e The warship was summoned
wireless after the flames had
spread beyond control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Columbus Woodmen
To Entertain 5000

COLUMBUS. Nov 19.-Columbus
Woodmen of the World are making
for entertaining 5000
Woodmen at log-rolling in this city
November 1921
MANY Of the features of the recent
Iog-rollers at Jacksonville will be re-
peated here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Czarevitch Hurled
From Auto in Crash

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov, 19.-Grand
Duke Alexis. the S-year-o!d Czarevitch,
had narrow escape from death or
serious injury to-day when he was
thrown from an automoolie When IL col
iided with another machine.
The Czarevitch has been i'll of a
,nvsferious ailment believed to be tu-
herculosis of the hipbone for a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

The ladies Of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. with Mrs. &. b. Wilmer as
general chairman, are conducting
successfully a dairy lunch at the
House That Jack Built, with special
dinners and delicious lunches at small
prices. on Wednesday Mrs. Locke
and Mrs Isabel O'Hear were. in
charge. Hot dinners for so cents and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
For Mr.. and Mrs. Draper.
Parent Teacher Neishborhood Club.

The Parent Teacher Neighborhood
Club of the Ira Street School will hold
it's regular monthly meeting at the
school next Thursday at g.: 80 o'clock
The executive committee meets
promptly at 8 o'clock, and all mem
bers are urged to be on time, so as
not to delay the regular meeting
Mrs. Henry Way will speak to the
mothers. All interested are cordially
invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
CABLE NEWS.

strike ParaIyzes New Zealand.
NHRISTCHURCH, Nov. 19.-All
street car traffic was suspended here
Today because of the general strike
|uI,1 is sweeping New Zealand. The
IoIeIs IN Auckland have been com
pe"eo TO close. Poor families are
oegglng for bread
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Old Maids Convention.

The Old Maids Convention" a
humorous play, under the auspices, of
the Southern Mountain Educational
Association, will be given at the At
lanta Theater on the evening of No
vember "a Mrs. Georgia Duncan
Browder is director
Tickets are on sale at the Brown
& Allen and the Elkin & Watson
drug stores. Seats can be reserved
on Friday and Saturday at the box
office of the Atlanta Theater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Normal Study Class.

The last meeting of the Normal
Study Class was a particularly large
and enthusiastic one, The special
work of the meeting was a debate on
woman suffrage.
The next meeting Of the class will
he on Wednesday. November 20, in
stead of the following day, which Is
THANKSGIVING.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
pboenix Club Dance.

The Phoenix Club, recently organ
tied will sponsor an initial function
dance on Thanksgiving night at the
Winecoff Hotel. The officers are: Her
bert Schiff. president; Harold Arm
ster. vice president; r. Loeb secreta-
nv. and L. Einstein, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Equal Suffrage Association.

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation, auxiliary to the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage Association, met
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Ansley Hotel The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Disease and Its Relation to the
Human Body" Miss Rosa Lowe (;
Woman Suffrage" DR.. Rebecca
Brannon; The Children's Court"
Miss Margaret Laing. Everyone in
terested is invited to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Woman's Relief corps C A p

The Woman's Relief Corps of the
o. M Mitchell Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, will give a beautiful
reception at the home of Mrs. D. I.
carson, in North Boulevard Friday
evening, at which time the Corps will
entertain the members of the o. M.
Mitchell Post and their friends. A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

program of music and recitations
will be given, after which refresh
ments will be attractively served.
A free-will offering will be taken,
which will be used for the charity
work of the organization.
The program will be given under
the management of Mrs. Moriarity,
chairman of the program committed.
For Mr. and Mrs. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant will en-
terrain 80 guests at a dinner dan ce
on Tuesday evening, November 25, at
their Peachtree street residence, I'm
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Draper
who return from their wedding jour
ney on Sunday, November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper spent some
time at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville,
N. c.. leaving later for New York and
the Bermudas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Mrs. w, C. Spiker will give read.
ing of The Bluebrd" at the Ira
Street School next Friday evening,
November 81. at 1880 o'clock. This
will be the first of the evening en-
tertainments planned by the Parent
Teacher Neighborhood Club of the
school this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

hot lunches for 35 cents were served.
Assisting were the Ladies of the Wo-
mans Guild of st. Luke's Church, in
Guiding Mrs. Wilmer, Mrs. Locke,
Mrs. O'Hear. Mrs. c. B. Howard. Mrs.
c. H. Godfrey, Mrs. Mapp, Mrs.
Ninninger, Mrs. Copper. Miss Sands
and Miss Bailey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Wonan's Auxiliary Wesley Hospital.

An important meeting of the ways
and Means Committee OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Wesley Me
mortal Hospital was held in the
office of Mr.. Asa Gambler, third floor
Gambler Building at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Week Of Prayer.

Week of Prayer.
The. week of prayer being he'6 N
the primary room of st. Mark
Church is developing some interest
ing work, and the services are Fbeing
well attended. All women OF the
church are urged to attend the meet
ings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
NycIe Bandits Kill Old Man.

FARlS, Nov 1.-Two cyclists
nnogNed down Robert Benturo, y, d
TTTIaSant and severely injured him.
,.e} carried him to his home, but
..Hb@.ead of attending to his injuries,
icy opened a vein in his arm and
o'tuo"ed him to bleed to death, Then
"el robbed the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
1o+arv Club to Entertain.

The Rotary Club will entertain thelr
vonng women friends at dinner at
the Piedmont Hotel Tuesday even
ING November %. The decorations
viii carry out the thanksgiving
spirit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Dates for NeedIework Guild.

Dates for NeeClewoiN Se'N' A.
The section presidents OF tiie Al
Ianta branch of the Needle"orh
child will collect garments on tne
95th and 26th of this month In tHe
basement Of Carnegie Library Worh
viii be greatly facilitated by sehqihs
The packages on the first day. DIS
tribntion will be made on the ZSth;
directors are requested to seno
their packages to the section presi-
dents on the goth of the month.
Members are expected to seno
their donations to the directors pe-
fore the goth. ,+ J.,
institutions that have not sent III
their application blanks are requested
to do so at once. ~. ,,o
The public is asked to heLp ine
work by each individual contributing
at least two new garments 10 the
child TO be distributed to the poor
All interested in the work OF the
Needlework Guild are invited TO m
spect the collection at Carnegie LII
brarv on the 26th o,..,., J..
Officers Of the Needlework GulIu N
Atlanta are Mrs. William 7. Ham
noond. honorary president; Mrs. Ed
ward r Brown, president; Mrs. NJ,
IA. Smith, secretary, and Mrs FRED
s. Stewart. treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Miss Clara WaIdrop's Guests.

Miss Clara Waldrop's Guests
Little Miss Clara Waldrop gave
A heart dice party at her home in
West End Wednesday afternoon from
to G. the occasion celebrating her
thirteenth birthday.
The invited guests were Misses
Alice Cooper, Frances Stokes. Louise
Nichols Clara Calling, Mary Britain,
Lucy Swan, Annelu Hightower Elise
Gaines, Marie Will Hanes. Virginia
Wheeler. Dorothy Hightower, Ange-
line Sasnett, Maud Baker, Christine
McEachern, Margaret Ford, Nellie
Jentzen. Katherine Whitehead, Mar
tha Carter. Dorothy Duggan, Lucille
Price, Mary Bookout, Sarah Kemp
Leila Barton. Willie Denerd, kath-
crime Story. Constance Philip, Laura
Binns. Margaret White, Lois Collins
Julia Bailey. Bessie Davies, Ellen ha-
mev. MAY Daniels, Esther Kelly, EilZ-
aheth Wvat, Floride Jones, Luclie
Price Thelma Hollis, Edith Hartman,
Maurice Purtell. Rachel Schmltz'
Nessrs Mitchell Benton. Newton NC
Fachern, Willie Kemp. Brooks Lowry,
Warren Carter, Edward Waldrop,
John Simpson, Ed Barton, LeRoy
Williams. J. O. Hightower, wallace
Zachrv. Caswel Martin, John BOOK
out, Edward Lowell, John founo'
Ralnh Zachry, Leroy Harwell, How :
ard Lowell. Henry Burpltt' D"lsh'
Sanders, Clifford Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
r.L.r Association,

Parent Teacher Association. -,
TSa Parent Teacher Association oil
I,orrest Avenue School will hold lts
ragnIar meeting at the school build +
inc on Thursday at p. m. DR.. Hicks
III, deliver a lecture. All mothers IN
terested in child welfare are invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
HeIen Keller for u. ., c,


The announcement that Helen kel-
Ter will appear before an Atlanta au-
dience on December 20 for the beneft
of the Atlanta Chapter, L. ID. C., has
aroused much interest in the near
by towns, and many letters have been
written to Atlanta to make inquiries
about the entertainment This VIII
be the first and last visit of MISS
Keller to this city, as she VIII re-
tire permanently from the public the
first of May, after her series OF en-
gagements are ended. Miss Keller
will make a second tour of the East
and the Pacific slope after she leaves
Atlanta, concluding her work as a
lecturer in the early spring.
Special rates vii lbe asked OF the
railroads from the neighboring towns
The balcony of the Auditorium Will be
reserved for schools a special rate Oh
% and so cents being made for edu-
cational institutions.
Mrs. Macy. Miss keller's teacher,
will accompany Miss Keller on her
itinerary and will demonstrate her
methods of instruction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Sirthday Party.

6iftnody FaIIy.
Miss katherine Borochoff celebrat-
ed her sixteenth birthday at her home,
No. 2S5 East Fair street. The home
was decorated with large ferns and
palms.
Miss Borochoff received her guests
in a lavender gown, hand embroid-
cred and trimmed in Irish lace.
During the afternoon games were
played. Miss Ida Borochoff and Miss
Sadie Wender won the prizes. Each
guest was presented with a souvenir.
Those present were Misses Ida Bo-
rochoff, Rose Wender, Sadie Wender,
Kate Meltzer, Jennie Saul, Rebecca
Wender, Ida Saul, Sarah Siegel, Ger
trude Austern, Sadie Hoffman, Ida
Bloomberg, Rose Levine, Annie Boro-
choff, Mary Rosenbloom, Rebecca
Sevelovitz, Annie Ruben Mary Smol-
ensly and Fannie Reef, and Messrs.
L. Gordon, S. Wender. NJ Wender, ],
Borochoff and A. e. Bloomberg.
Misses Bertha Wender Minnie
Wild, Ida Borochoff, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peretzman assisted the host
ess. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Borochoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borochoff chaperoned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
6, or c. BULLETIN -
BOOST COMMUNITY

The first Issue OF the Chamber ri
Commerce bulletin. u four page pam
phict containing much valuable In
formation relative to Trinidad and
Las Animus county mad. !ts appear
ancc yesterday and was distributed
among the veterans and visitors. TIL.
bulletin was issued by Secretary v
N. Friar. who finds In the printed
pamphlet new way to advertise and
exploit the resources Of this com.
munily and the resources OF this COM
munity and the commercial advant.
ages OF the city.
The pamphlet tells Of the aims %.
the commercial body. and makes -
bid for membership. In a few words
/, sums M wha, the opportunities
are. the growth OF industries and
sets forth many valuable suggestions
rs to how the city and county may be
made a better place in which to live
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Visiting Thousands ,pere
Royalty Entertained in
Trinidad on the Fourth

lack of entertainment.
a great crowd gathered last night
to witness the novel Snake parade
and TO witness the Illuminated exhi-
billion run OF the fire department.
Red fire cleaned the full length Of
Main street ss the bix automobile
truck followed by the three other
pieces Of apparatus mad. Its dash
from the Grand saloon to the end OF
tho pavement.
Yesterday was notable also be-
cause Of the reunion of the old COM
men and early Ssttlerx Of Las AMI
mas county. About fifty dressed In
the rough karb Of the roundup ap-
peared mounted In the parade and
last night sat down to n banquet ut
the Columbian hotel.
The business Of the cncxmpmcnt
started a. two o'clock In the after
noon at Castle hall. The Address Of
welcome was made by Mayor ". =.
Dunlavy. who offered the key Of the
city to the vctersns. aud the rcspons''
wxs made by Past Commander Crum
Epicr Of Pueblo. Following the
Snake parade In the evening the
convocxtion Of the Military Order OF
the Serpent Was held At Castle hail
and = large class was initiated into
tho mvstcrics and became scrvilc
slaves Of the kah-Tcc-Purs.
The best Of order prevailed all day
an dthc local police department had
the affair we'll In hand. Though the
heat WAS intense there we're no pros
trationx. All day there were no an
noyinx delays and the entertain
mcnt was provided on schedule time
TO the utmost saiisfsctton Of every
body. Trinidad lived up to tho rep
icpssisvs1 - sess s0st
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
PROMINENT MEN
HERE As DELEGATES

\ number OF the most prominent
men in the business and proicssiona.
life Of the state are here as delegates
to the sixth department cncampmcni
OF United spanish war veterans.
Their presence here recalls the me-
morablc day fifteen years ago when
as young men. most OF them. they
returned from the Philippin" OF Gu
ban campaign. The boys of the first
Colorado volunteers. the fighting
army OF General irwin, Hal. ar. well
represented. Time goes back to the
day when they returned to Denver
and passed down to the rapito.
grounds. each veteran wearing
II wreath. placed there by an cnthns-
iastic pcoplc that welcomed the home
coming with glad acclaim.
One Of the bcs, known 4, +. =.
boutwell,. of Denver, present depart
ment commander. Comradc Bout
we'll Is Of one OF the pioneer familict
of Denver and Colorado. He beaded
the veterans in the parade yesterday
morning. Another OF the distin-
guishcd is Crum Epler. of Pueblo, the
first department commander. An
other is W. y. Naile. of one of the
leading legal firms--Nailc and Wat
ermau. of Denver, and is the son o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

". d. Warren. Of Trinidad. com
mand-r Of Major Edward Mccon'
vile Post Of 4. =. ". V. was elected
comm. nd-r oi tn" department, ~
Colorado United spanish Wa vn,.r.
ans -, the session Mt Cast!. Hall thi.
morning.. The local man was In.
stalled into the office aud siv'n u
roustnx ovation. He was opposed ioi
the office by John i.utz Of Pueblo.
Ths busIness ot the sixth depart.
|aasst snesmpass, tAat scaau ysa'sr.
day rfi.rLoon when Mayor DunlavS
rrcsrntcd the key to the city In an
address to the veterans and the nd
jicss Was responded To by Past De-
partr-nt Commander Cum Eplcr. -.
Pueblo. II ended shortly b.ior" On.
o'ciork this afternoon. The busi'
moss OF III. convention WAS transact
cd with expedition and u was from
every standpoint tn. most harmoni
ous convention that has ever been
Reid In tn" history OF tn" organikn
tion. There was "a friendly con,.s,
for the office OF department com
manicr. Warren and John Lut, a..
Pueblo and the office went to the
former. Warren has been senior vic,
commander of I'll" department and
on. CT the leading workers OF tn,
Organization and as chairman OF the
executive .ommittc. was In charge %
the arrangements for the most sue.
c.ss.ul cncampmcnt.
Two other Trinidad comrades wcr,
honursd by officers in the depart
mcn,. r. e. Dcttlcbach oi Jansen
succ acds Robert +. Silvcrs of D"nNcI
Us aIjutant and -. r.. Gregory of this
city vas named Uuartcrmastcr. From
every delegated and visitor words ~
praise are heard for tn" splcndi"
manner in which the .ncampincut
was conducted and for the entertain.
mcnt provided.
Tncrc was no contest for the mex
years department Gncampmcnt. anr
Denver was the unanimous choice J'
the delegates for the 1914 mCetin :
IN the resolutions adopted by thr
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

". y. vaii". frequently mentioned
for United States senator from Colo.
ralo md at one time u law partner
OF the late Senator r.. q. Wolcoti.
On. of tn. iirs, spanish War vet.
.rnns to arrive Saturday night wa,
Sergeant John ]. Cannon. formerly
United States Army recruiting Off =
er Of this city. and now OF Pueblo
John Lutz, OF Pueblo. is II Spanish
War veteran who has been in th.
regular army for fifteen years.
Some names Of prominent veteran
who are registered are. J. 5. Cover
OF Camp CnhI,l No. 30. Chico. Calf. =.
a. ~. Jordan. of Colorado Springs:
Henry Barth. OF Pueblo: T. u. Gala.
han: Robert r. Silvcrs. n. o. Neville.
,. r. Carlisle. Anthony IIomans.
Sergeant Isaac Butz. James Duncan,
Fred Kaisey. Leslie PAUL. A. NJ.
Sheppard. Franz Wetkc. Louis ID
Evans. George D. Nagcl. Arthur
Stowcll. d. J. Mccarthy. all OF Den
yer. and Claude West. of Pueblo:
Walter Merrill. OF Lovcland. Colo.
". G. Ncff. of Colorado Springs: An.
gus Mcdonald. J. II. Gowdy. Ros.
Walters and J. n. Karlhcrg. OF tina,
city.