davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
HEAT RECORDS !
MADE YESTERDAY
\TJRE WENT 10 lO2,
HOTTEST WEATHER OF
THE SUMMER.
FIRST Death IS REPORTED
No Relief Is in Sight and High Water
Marks for the summer Nay
BE Made This Week.

The hottest weather of the summer
was recorded here yesterday when the
thermometer AT the comparatively
cool weather bureau station registered
l02 degrees from o'clock until in
the afternoon. Sunday for the first
time this year the mercury went over
the hundred mark when the high
mark of l0l was recorded.
The first death from the heat was
caused early Sunday morning when
Lawrence Murphy. age 35, pipe
liner died ia his room at the Mis-
souri, House. His home was in Ros-
ton, Mass, but he was buried here
yesterday by members Of the pipe line
gang Sunday afternoon Justice Slack
held an inquest over his body at the
MoWbray Undertaking parlurs and
reached the conclusion that death was
caused by an oycrlndulgcuce In alco-
hol and the heat.
No other heat prostrations were re
ported yesterday but several horses
went down on the streets from the cX-
ccsslvc heat. The thermometers on
the business streets registered as high
as 10 during the afternoon. No re-
lief is held out by the weather bureau
for the early part OF the week. and
heat records for the summer may be
made.
Rain is very badly needed and crops
arc suffering from the hot south
winds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
LAD AVENGES assault
ON Il YEAR Old SISTER
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY SHOT
AND INSTANTLY KILLED 4
LAD or THIRTEEN.

MCSkOGEE. okla. July "A spc-
clal to the Phoenix from Sugler
okla. says.
sam Albright. 10 years old. two
hours earlier adjudged insane after
attempting to assault 1l-ycir-old
Lena Scantlln. was shot and instantly
killed tonight at the railroad station
by Jennings Scuuilin. "a years old.
brother Of the girl.
Barefooted and wearing knee trous-
crs, Young Scantliu had trudgod
three miles from his fathers farm To
the station where Albright ana his
aunt were waiting to catch train
on the orders of the county fudge.
without a word he walked up to
Scnutlin and shot i've times. The
first shot severed the iuglar vein and
Albright died Immediately.
Fully 200 people witnessed the
shooting. Friends spirited the youth
out II town but he has later been re-
Feeling In Stlgler runs
high agalns. the Scantlln family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN CONSUL PROTESTS
Declares IcdcralS Are MiStrcnting CHI
Icn- Of the United States.

NOiAl.l1S Arl2., July e. &, - Tuy-
lor United States consular agent at
Guaymas, Mexico, protested to-day tu
the atatcdcparUWrnt lu Washington
against the treatment ut Americans
10y Mexican tcdcrals u the invested
gulf port district llr asserted that
abuses had been inflicted ON l.. NJ
Morrison of rurlsddm \. \. au cW-
ployee of construction company. at
Toru, and A. l.. BroWuug of NuEulrs.
Ariz, commission merchant at
Guaymas
Morrison was held prisoner more
than three months, the consular agent
said. When the fcderals evacuated
torin Morrison was forced 10 march
more than fifty miles, TWonty-siN
soldiers died of thirst on the trip
Browning also was held prisoner by
the troops under General Oicda.
The insurgents are credited with
having smugGlrd trainload OF am
munitlon into Sinaloa 10y running il
through Empalmc under the guns OF
the federal gunboats In Guaymas har-
Dor.
state officials now deny that th
Mexican ships joined the Constituto
alsts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
CONFIRM REPORTS
SERV|Ab Defeat
BELIEVED THAT BULGARIAN
ARMIES ARE SWEEPING
THE BALKANS.
FIGHTING IS FER0C|OUS
Policy Of Powers VIII BE to Let the
Balkans Continue the Disastrous
War.

LONDON, July THE most i'm
portant news from the seat of war
today is the report, confirmed from
Sofia. of the appearance of large
Bulgarian force at Vrania threaten
ing the Servian line of retreat. sun
more significant, az tending to con
firm the belief that the SeryianS are
suffering defeat, Is the announcement
from Belgrade that only meager re-
ports are being received from Ser
Wan army headquarters. In addition
a rigorous censorship of the newspap-
ers IL being enforced.
The Servian wounded describe the
battles as almost inhuman in their
ferocity, the men throwing away
their fire arms and using the bayo-
nets as daggers. This accords with
the information from many sources
Of the sanguinary lighting in the
present struggle.
Whatever the policy of the Euro
pean powers may be, little Is now
heard of attempts to stop the war;
The ambassadorial conference met In
London again today but apparently
did little except discuss the bound
aries of Albania.
give signs that they will not long be
idle spectators and the Balkan states
continue the struggle which Will par
alyze them for years to come.
News of the lighting continues con
Trajectory 1t IL almost invariably
from official sources; no Independent
testimony is available.
A SalonilSi dispatch says the Greeks
have occupied Dimirhisslr and Stru-
mitza and, according to the most
most likely information, the Bulgar-
ian general, Ivanoff was slowly retir-
ing before the superior Greek forces
northward.
Another dispatch asserts that Gen
eral lvanoff, by an unexpected attack,
scattered the Greek army of 10000,
commanded by King Constantine,
and occupied Nigrlta and other
points on the Greek line. Both re-
ports may be correct and crediting
victory to General lVanoff may refer
TO date after the Bulgarian com
mander was reinforced.
Detailed reports from Crock oiiiclal
sources shows the Bulgarians last
week by incessant labor, had trans
formed Kllkish into another Plevna
with surprising extent of trenches.
guns and defenses. and asserts that
the Greeks by their successful ad-
vance prevented the execution OF
plan for Bulgarian attack on Sa-
loniki.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
DISCUSS IMMIGRATION M\TTrR
Declare Western Court Cannot Take
Care OF Foreign Iaborcr~.

SENTTIE, WUshu JUnO IT, The
condition of immigrants from Europe
already on the Pacific coast. and the
unpreparedness of the coast states to
care for the flood of other immi-
grants expected after the Panama
canal is completed. were discussed
by the National Conference of Chari-
ties ana Corrections at It's general
session tonight.
Chas. W. Blanpicd, secretary of tho
Pacific Coast immigration Congress.
said the Pacific states are not prcpIr-
ed to care for such Immigrants llr
pointed out that the present demand
for labor on the coast Is not large,
and said efforts should Dee made t.
pIure the ncMcnmcrs ON lund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
WILSON ENJOYS cool WEATHER.
May Not Return Ia the White House
until Thursday.

CORNISH, n, H., July Wood
fires were needed IN the summer capi-
tai while President Wilson, delighted
with the sudden drop in temperature,
was considering extending his stay
until Thursday He decided definite
ly not to go back tomorrow and set
no exact date for his return. He will
be governed by Secretary Tumultys
advlccs.
The president today, rising early,
motored to Woodstock VT, whore he
played eighteen holes Of golf and then
motored back again TO Cornish. After
luncheon he went TO Hanover n, H.,
To see the buildings OF Dartmouth col
lege, accompanied by Mrs Wilson.
They made "A wide circuit homeward,
a distance Of thirty miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
SACKVILLES WON THE
BIC Will CONTEST Case
TOOK JURY TEN MINUTES TO
DECIDE THERE WAS NO
FRAUD.

LONDON, July THE great es-
tate which the late sir John Murray
Scott, the eccentric millionaire ana
art connoisseur. inherited from Lady
Richard Wallace, will be disposed OF
as provided In his will. made In 1901.
and I'm the five codicils giving more
than half OF his property to Lord and
Lady Sackville, the latter a daugh-
ter OF a former British minister at
Washington. who succeeded the Sack
ville-W Vests as tenants Of the famous
country seat knoie Park, Seven oaks,
Kent. The jury OF the probate court.
where the suit to break the will had
been IN pr rogress for eight days, pro-
nounced verdict today upholding
tho document After only ten mlutes
consideration, the Jurors decided that
Lady sackvlile was guiltless of the
charges of fraud brought against her
ry members OF the Scott family. and
cast the burden OF tn, costs of the
suit, which will be extremely heavy.
upon the late Baroncts relatives who
entered the contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
nhpno>ERorLlNE RACE TO-DAY
seven Machines To start In Race From
lhiNnHn in nNirnIi.

CHICAGO. July t- seven hydro
aeroplanes Will stare tomorrow from
Chicago un q water and air trip 10
Detroit. 900 miles around tho shore
of the lower peninsula OF Michigan.
The machines. each carrying driv-
er nud passenger viii rise at noon
and head for Michigan city Ind. the
first control The schedule requires an
average OF forty miles an hour be-
tween control Scheduled 60 start are.
Anthony Janus. ST Louis. DeLloyd
Thompson. Chicago. Weldon B. Cooke,
Sanduskv Ohio. Beckwith Havens,
Fishklll. Walter Johnston. New York.
Logan \. Villas Chicago. Roy y. Fran
els san Francisco.
4 drive into Chicago harhor today
wrecked Glen Martins machine and
spoiled his chance for getting away
promptly with the other competitors
tomorrow The machine had TO be
dismantled. II IL possible will start
late The flyers are expected to COW
er the course by July II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
Three Injured In ni,ullcry Fire.

PEORIA, H., July r. Three men
were injured In a gas explosion in
the cistern room of the Clark Dis
tlllery this afternoon VIM. benson
and Fred Stccllcl, laborcrs terribly
burned, will die.
Fire broke out and gave tho fire
men a three hours struggle To keep
the flames confined 10 the one build
ing.
The loss by fire, ii is said viii not
exceed $50. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
Mexican War Survivor Dead.

GREEN BAY, Wis, July viii
liam b. Morand, 81 years old, the only
survivor of the Mexican war IN Wis
consin, and one of the few survivors
known in the United States died here
today Mr.. Morand fought under Cen
eral Taylor and later under General
Scott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08

Grounds Mcclure Delaney Me
ncwell, Kncpper
Second Committee of Teachers
Fellows, Mason, League.
Third Committee ou Finance -
fumgarner Lockwood, Gillespie,
Sliger
Fourth. Auditing Committoe-M
ncwell, Lockwood Mason. Philips,
Firth Purchasing Committee
League, Mcclure, Gillespie
Resp pecilulb submitted.
NJ. j DELANEY,
II, O. M'CLURE,
J. Il. LEAGl T.,
Committee on Nominations and
Assignments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
Chicago Whist Club Lends.

CHICAGO, July THE Chicago
Whist club was the leader In the first
Hamilton cub trophy ln the twenty
third annual congress Of the Amer
lean Whist League Chicago ended
with four and u half matches to IT,
credit. +. $ Wilcox and II NJ.
Wheclock were the winners of tho
open games with score OF 1876
against AN average score of ISIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
FIVE YOUNG BOYS DROWN
Met Death When Wind Upset Their

BUFFALO, n. y. July Five
Young men, members of prominent
families. were drowned In Lake Erie
sunday evening when sudden gale
overturned their canoes. The dead
are.
Reginal Mcmahon. Albert Kayner.
Thomas Brophy and Edward w.
Reichart. Of Niagara Falls. and Carl
u. Goodrich Of LaSalle. They ranged
in age from II to e2 years. There
were 10 in the party. Five were res
-cued-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
Cooper Won Frce-For-All.

TACOMA. Wash, July cooper.
in IA Stutz car. won the $50 mile free
for all automobile race here TO-DAY
over a three and half mile course.
Cooper's time was 3:s2.0s Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
Both Waived Immunity.

my Only hope was for restoration
tn the good gracss of the people who
apparently had gotten together to de-
stroy us. he said.
Lamar was present throughout the
days session and was held fer toe
nignts meeting of the committee at
which he asked permission ut make
a statement. Both he and Lauter-
bach announced that they would
waive any immunity from prosecu-
tfon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
qrIhe WG@GIlGP

Tulsa. July THE temper
nturc Maximum s2, minimum.
16i south winds. clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-08
SOCIt1,rsaaIheIr aall sI''.

DVNlxl ffON, July S--Okla-
vgaA uv..under showers Tuesday
1esday night; Wednesday
fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When II
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly, Just an APP
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
told.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
YOU can get from any drug store q So
cent bottle OF "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready TO use.
This can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre OF your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because 1t darkens go
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another application
II becomes beautifully dark and ap
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant.
--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
NEW AID IS PLEDGED FIR
co To CHURCHDAY PLAN:
MINISTERS ENTHUSIASTIC

8nthusiastic over the "qo-ro-
aurch Day" plan Of The Georgian,
rInisters representing various minis
r'al and religious organizations
tuesday rendered their cooperation
snd help to the movement.
One Of the important bodies to
edge assistance was the Evangeli-
"a Ministers Association, which will
AXE formal action in respect to the
movement at the meeting next Mon-
lsy in Wesley Memorial Hall.
The Baptist ministers of Atlanta
tlresdy have heartily Endorsed the
project and have rested Sunday
december IA. as the best day to rally
re forces OF the city churches
Methodist ministers returned Tues
day from the North Georgia Confer
eace in Elberton. where the plan re-
r-lved the warm commentator Of the
delegates gathered there.
The Rev. w. {. Schaeffer, Jr., pas
lot Of the Church Of the Redeemer,
lutheran, announced that the Evan
geUcal Ministers Association, OF which
lie is chairman, Is very much inter-
osted In the movemen, for record
church attendance in Atlau.a ami
mat he will present tn, plhn 20 the
association for formal action al its
meeting next Monday.
Sees Aid TO Sunday Schools. y
The Sunday School Superintend-
snts' Association has done very qg-
To-,
Sunday school and to church as well"
said Mr. Schaeffer. This added slim
illus will be of the greatest help 10
hem and to the pastors The Sun
day schools Of the city have done a
remarkable work in the last few
months probably more efficient work
han they ever have done before.
y anticipate that the effect Of this
Go-to- Church Day will be reflected
IN the Sunday schools as well as be-
ing felt in the churches for months to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Two Big Religious
Bodies Indorse Idea
Of Go-to-C hurchDay

Two religious bodies-the
North Georgia Methodist Con
ference and the Baptist Min
isterial Association of Atlanta
Monday added the weight of
their approval to The Geor-
gian s suggestion that Atlanta
have a Go-to-Church Day
when all of the churches of
the city gather within their
doors the limits of their ca
pacity and membership.
December il is the date
tentatively set, subject to
change if the denominations
yet to have a voice in naming
the time wish an earlier or
later date.
The Baptist ministers set to
work at once to make the day
a banner one for their de
nomination, and leading min
listers of other churches have
entered so heartily into the
plans that it is assured
Go-to-Church Day will be a
memorable one in Atlanta S
religious history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

come. am awaiting the outcome
with the greatest interest"
Next week will find practically
every denomination in the city
formally aligned in a whirlwind cam
patgn for the greatest church attend
ance that Atlanta ever enjoyed. The
Presbyterian ministers, at their con-
terence next Monday morning in the
First Presbyterian Church, viii take
uehnlte steps to cooperate in the
movement.
The Rev. Linton Johnson, pastor of
the Barnett PRESBYTERIAN Church and
secretary OF the Presbyterian Minis
ters' Association, said Tuesday that
ne was very much interested in the
proposed "Go-to-C Church Day" and
hat he had found a similar interest
among the other ministers OF the de-
nomination. All agreed, he said tina.
formal Endorsement should be given
the project and that every minister
should see that his own church was
crammed to capacity on the day Sc
Iected by the churches of the city.
Confident of Results.
1t is unique proposition ne
said. II am anxious to see how great
the benefits will be. am confident
hoe ~ ~ eaiI i.os oe otlel man
oei' ',lo a. ne GeoLsIan may coun,
W - ~ sIau So-opei a'ion oi every
The Rev. S R Belk, pastor OF the
t az SIC .ieet netlioelsl CnuIeH, H.; JUS
Jan ION tne conference IN EloeT.
vi, e@te Sn pan Ills eh''iuSI"sti'
!tIt e "a ,oii' -,,,. -----
!. %ppe"ts leasiole anu very con-
Ilehoaple, ne saio. Ihlhk Il is tne
IIilhs ~ ~ II e"oulq ne sl u. ~!
tN .1 Oh power OF tlle churches III
y anita
ndl A'ian'a Is iaI rom oeIng the
clluTch gong cllE II Is reputeo 10 pe
Vas tiie oeeia Ta'lon IuesQay OF me
rev re, a. a. LitI,e' OF tne NeSlhiiliSlei
rTespyle' ian ohuLCh, VINO coupieG O.. II
Ltn lne op4LlioH ol.a' I'le pan oL ! ne ne.
Eeorglan ior 600 -IhLFCh Day
IN atlanta IS d most auIhlraoie means
OF a"akehlhg me people OF me clty
ana seltlhg lhem IN me haolt OF az
Iendlng reiiglous services more ire
Quently; ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Says Women Want
Vote for Reform Only

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-''woman will en-
ter politics for reforms and not for par
ty politics." said Jane Adams, in an
Vote" to the Independent Religious So
ciety of Chicago.
She will appraise problems from the
human standpoint"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Duchess Connaught
Again Seriously III

OTTAWA. ONT, Nov. s5.-The
health of the Duchess of Connaught
again is causing anxiety. The Ouch
ess is threatened with return OF
the Illness from which she suffered
prior to her departure from Canada
last spring.
Sir Arbuthnot Lane, the famous
British physician, has been summon
ed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BANKRUPT STOCK SOLD,

HAWKINSVILLE, Nov. 25.-The
bankrupt stock of Coleman Newsome
Company was sold by Trustee Meyer
to D. r. Pearce, a local attorney, safe
to be representing the old firm. The
bid was $500. The stock invoiced at
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Advocates of Bird
Protection to Rally

There viii be an Audubon rally at
the Piedmont Hotel next Friday
evening, at which the bird lovers OF
Atlanta viii come together to pro.
mote bird protection.
The meeting will be addressed by
James Henry Rice, Jr, field agent
for the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Straus Retires to
Devote Life to Poor

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Nathan
Straus has retired from active bust
ness and will devote himself IN flu
ture to humanitarian work. He Will
engage in world wide campaign for
the Improvement OF social condi-
lions.
In particular Mr. Stratus will strive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ITO Hats, go Dresses,
Her Entire Estate

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian
BUDAPEST, Nov. 25.-The Count
ess Won Der Osten-Plather who died
here, left 10 hats and so dresses to
her heirs, although reputed to be
worth millions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

for the universal adoption of tho
pasteurization of all milk fed to in
fants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

churches could not seat over 30 per
cent of their membership if they
should come, SO it shows that they
DO not expect them
THE attendance at some of the
churches includes such a low per
centage Of the actual members that
the figures would be startling. At
lanta, rather than being a church
going city, Is very lax In this respect,
but / believe the plan Of The Geor
gian will afford an admirable rem
edy. Ministers and their .congrega
lions will be spurred to efforts that
they have not made before in years.
know the movement will result in
record day for Atlanta"
Praise also was given the plan by
the Rev Charles p Marcham, pastor
Of the English Avenue Methodist
Church. Some people are very in
different about their church attend
ance," he said, land 'Go-to- Church
Day will awaken them. II would no.
be surprising If some OF the preach
ers themselves had let down g little
in their efforts to get people inside
the doors Of the church. Maybe they
will be encouraged to make stronger
efforts In the future.
M CHeCttNc metHous
'Go-to- Church Day is a fine prop
osition. I wish it might be continued
every Sunday in the year Every le
climate means possible ought to be
used to persuade the people to lis
ten to the word OF God. I regard
this as about as effective q method
as could be devised"
The Rev. Charles T A. Pise, rector
nF CT IOh{1ipEC TafhndroJ
while he was not acquainted with
the details OF the plan. he was pre-
pared to give 1t his warmest common
dalton as a general proposition.
Many things in our modern life
serve to take away our interest from
the church and church services" the
rector rema rked. Anything which
will counteract these influences GER
tainly must be for the best We have
a number OF special days already In
our church, but l am sure our clergy
Will be glad to Join with the ministry
Of the city in making II q record day
for Atlanta.
II wish every success for the move
ment. l am confident that 1t will re-
suit in good for every church in the
city"
Dr. W. E. Hill, pastor OF the West
Emu presbyterian 1DuTCn, promises
the cooperation of himself and his
congregation to make "Go-to- Church
Day. the biggest day In the history Of
Atlanta churches
Every church and every pastor
will welcome the cooperation of til
newspaper in this church work. l am
glad that such a movement as Go
to-Church Day has originated in At
ANITA. Great good will be derived
therefrom."
Rev. Mr.. BuFord Enthusiastic.
The Rev. G. r Buford. ass slant
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, was highly in favor of the
"Go-to- Church Day" He said:
Being a church worker, | natural
ly would indorse and support any
movement which was started thai
might end in bringing more people
into the house of Cod The 'Go-to-
Church Day is, as far as l know
new kind Of movement and one which
stands alone. Without a doubt, 4
equals If not surpasses, any religious
movement toward getting the people
of this city together ever started in
A Atlanta.
81 can promise those interested my
hearty support and the support Of ny
friends and people, nd will do any
thing that | can to be Of assistance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day selected General
Clinton Riggs, of Baltimore, to be a
member Of the Philippine Commits
sion.