davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-14

| from what appeared to be blood poisoning,
supposed to have been caused by the use
of arsenical preparations in spraying. The
first symptom was large blotch near the
thigh. Efforts to absorb this were unsuc
cessful, and the poison spread to his lungs
and heart and finally resulted in death
Mr.. Evans was Al years of age and was
the owner of fine farm. He was In the
prime of life, with happy family and
with everything to make life enjoyable,
and his early taking away was very sad.
A thirty-one ounce baby. born last week
to the wife of superintendent Walter
Joyce, of the Rancocas Poultry Farm at
: Browns Mills, has since been the sole &C.
cupant of large incubator and is thriv-
] ing in the warmth originally intended to
hatch three hundred prize eggs. The
7 baby arrived unexpectedly, and DIR. New
comb, who is attending the mother, saw
in the incubator the only means of saving
the child. A Matching we'll under way
! was dumped on the floor. and since then
D the tiny bundle containing Baby Joyce
a has reposed alone in the center of the big
egg tray. Every hour the baby is fed by
q the nurse, drop of milk at time, anC
0 the dinner bell his appetite is growing
daily.
7 If one may Judge from numbers, Cal
s No /, of the Burlington County Traction
Z Company, was the first to do duty on tn,
e road If the noise it makes as it passe
e through town is taken into consideration
e there is no doubt about its antiquity
: For some reason No. 1 is kept on late a
e night and if you should happen to b
J. awake when you ought to be asleep yol
: can hear No. go humping along with
d fiat wheel If you should be asleep an,
within a square of the track you vii
f probably be awakened by the noise mad
!. By the car. Then, as If the late trip va
v not enough to put your nerves on edge
l. No. l is selected to make very early TRIP
a anywhere from half past five until hall
d past six in the morning the old thum
d comes along, letting you know that No.
g is still on duty. And in order that tn
n noise may be evenly distributed the fiji
e, wheel is given few trips during the day
d All honor to No. 1, may the thump of he
lie fiat wheel continue to greet the ears {
t. those who are compelled to listen to
ID until the Traction Company raises enoug
n cash to buy new wheel. 1t is too muC
Of to ask them to purchase a new car an
" that would not be fair for old No
apparently good for many years yet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-14

ExECUToR's NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Dec. IS. 1912
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING.

The first conviction had just been
secured in Oregon under law which
makes it a misdemeanor to insert false
advertisements in the newspapers.
There have been attempts in Congress
and in some legislatures to enact laws
providing that leather shall be of hide
and cloth just what it claims to be,
but Oregon is, as far as we are aware
the only state where this sort of legis-
lation has reached the statute books.
1t appears that the proprietor of
dry goods store in Portland adver
tised "S15 all-wool dresses for $685."
Portland has a very alert and aggres-
sive branch of the Advertising Clubs
of America, and this branch sent out
woman to ascertain if the all-wool
dresses were "as advertised" She
bought one. submitted it to an ex-
pert in wool fabrics. and when he
reported that the "all-wool" was only
80 per cent what its claims set forth,
the storekeeper was arrested and pros
ecuted, with the result that he was fin
ed $40
There is a lesson in this for the ad-
vertiser, as we'll as the purchaser. The
first will learn that common honesty
demands that his wares shall be exact
ly as he represents them; the purchas-
er will be taught to give his trade only
TO those who are known to meet this
reasonable test If the Oregon idea be-
come nationwide it will mean larger
bestowal of confidence by the one and
an increase of sales by the other. The
moral is obvious: Honest advertising
pays.-Nashville Tennessean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

husband would subject me to the in.
dignity of being looked over like a
common criminal? | need only tell
the truth-deny the whole malicious
lie-and-"
"Oh!" broke in Wanda, with reluct-
ant admiration, you're brave, Mrs.
Robertson! AS brave as they make
them. You're putting up a glorious
fight. And can't help liking you for
1t. Because l know-behind the brave
front-you're sick with fear"
you think"
81 know It, And-believe me or not
you've got me sized up all wrong
I'm not going to marry your broth
er. But don't want to see his sister
get into this mess. Why don't you
trust me?"
Really"
"The machine!" rushed on Wal.1a.
TITS got the brains of all the men that
are in it. And none of the heart. It
burns up everything that gets in ITS
path. And now it needs a womax's
good name and happiness to keep it
in fuel. It's only square that ycu
should be the Woman. It's let them
see how other people have felt when
the machine crushed them-how my
father felt when he came home that
horrible day, with death written in his
eyes, and said to my mother: MOLLY
I'm done for. Blake and his machine
have got mel That's what he SAID
And he was innocent
Gut"
That's why was going to let them
get you, and break Jim Blake's vile
old heart. It's the chance I've been
waiting for, five endless years. To
night | saw Gods justice begin to
move. | saw that Blake and his
crowd were working out their own
/ damnation without any help from me.
And then--Oh, I'm a fool!-then, all
at once l forgot the justice part of it.
And all | could see was that a gang
of strong, cruel, clever men were fight.
ing one unhappy woman. II guess
that's why I've stayed here, even after
/ you called me a blackmailer."
But your past's no business OF
NINE" she went on more quietly. 81
just came to give you a warning. Take
1t or leave. It's up to you"
81 don't want your warning" said
Grace sullenly. 81 tell you, l admit
nothirg"
ITO be continIed)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
THE HAITI ESBURG NEWS

any such board shall, in any case, pur-
chase any such supplies. nor shall any
such board ratify any purchases made
by any individual member thereof, or
pay for the same out of the public
funds; provided, that, in case Of emer-
gency, any purchase, not exceeding
fifteen dollars, may be made by an in
dividual member without competitive
bidding, after having submitted an
itemized statement of the supplies
needed to at least two dealers in the
supplies sought, and shall purchase
from the lowest bidder; and provided,
further, that the individual member
purchasing shall approve the bill pre-
scented therefor, certifying in writing
thereon to whom such itemized state
ment was submitted and the sum bid
by the dealers not bought of.
Section 2.-That this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage. Approved March IA. 1912
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
N me C0NTR ACTS
FOR ) months
AGAINST LAW FOR SUPERVISORS,
ETC, TO PURCHASE SUPPLIES
FOR LONGER TIME.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 20-It is against
the law of Mississippi for boards of
supervisors, boards of school trustees
of the common schools, and all boards
of mayor and aldermen, to purchase
supplies for more than three months
at time.
A state official was looking into this
matter yesterday afternoon, and when
he read chapter 1913, page 122. of the
laws of 1912, he whistled.
Evidently this law has been over
looked by many boards, for it is
said that many schools and boards OF
aldermen throughout the state have
bought a winters supply of coal, and
OF course winter months are more
than three in number.
The law. it is believed, will work q
hardship on many institutions, for by
purchasing coal and other supplies
in large quantities sufficient for nine
months or a year, naturally lower
prices can be secured.
But the law is on the statute books
in black and white Here is what il
says:
Section BE it enacted by tht
| legislature of the state of Mississippi
that all boards of supervisors, board'
of school trustees of the common
schools, and all boards of mayor ant
aldermen, whether operating under {
special charter or code charter, shall
purchase their supplies for public
works, and for public buildings, ant
for public construction, upon competi
tive bids, letting contracts therefor o
not more than three months in ad
vance; and no individual member o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

The Lomo Theatre presents today a
Vitagraph drama, An Unwritten Chap
ter" good strong drama with an all
star cast THE Life We Live" is anoth-
er good drama and picture of interest
worth while seing. "A Gentleman
Gentleman, good first class comedy.
Billy Boyd will sing some good songs
and will continue to please the audi
ence this week The people who have
not heard him sing are surely missing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

J. N. Kenna, at one time Il tea her
in the Hattiesburg schools, later in
charge Of the Ellisvile High School,
with Mrs Kenna goes September list
to Starkyille where they will reside
during the time Mr.. Kenna persues
his studies in agriculture while teach
ing in the mathematics department
Of the A. & NJ. College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

nected companies, increased from IL
GOO to about $4,000. About $4,000
shareholders hold less than 100 shares
each; $500 shareholders hold from
100 to 1000 shares each; 347 share
holders hold from 900 to 5000 shares
each, while there are only 16 share
holders of 5000 shares or over in their
own right. A majority of the share
holders are women.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
THEO. N. VAIL, President.
Advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

THE Forbidden Way" a special fea-
ture in two parts will be the headline
attraction at the Greater Gem Theatre
tonight, the popular price of five cents
prevailing Several good comedies and
music will also be on the same pro-
gram. Tomorrow Mary Fuller will be
seen at the Gem in a new play from the
Edison studio. entitled His Mother-in-
Laws Visit. also several Vitagraph
plays with all star casts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

4 suit for $4,000 against the Hat
tiesburg Traction Company has been
filed in the circuit court by d. NJ.
Watkins, attorney for Rosa Tonore,
for damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by plaintiff when she was struck
and knocked down by a trolly ear oper
ating on Seventh street August u.
1913.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY YEARS
NOV WELL.

Seems long time to endure the aw
full burning, itching, smarting, ski
disease known as "tetter"-anothe'
name for Eczema. Seems to realize
also. that Dr.. Hobson's Eczema oin'
ment has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs d. L. Kenney writes: 81 9
not sufficiently express my thanks :
you for your Or. Hobscn's Erzer
Ointment. 1t has cured my tetter
which has troubled me for over r.
years" All druggists. or by mail. 80
Pfeiffer Ch,micaI Co.
L. Loui-, Mo. Phi adeiphis, Pa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

a treat. Tomorrow a two-reel special,
thrilling drama OF frontier life on an
ostrich farm in ooutn africa. Sec
Bessie Eytan accomplish the all-but-
impossible feat riding for miles on
the back of swift running ostrich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

T. S. Dale, of Dale & Rawls, and
Claude V. Hawthorn, of Hawthorn &
Salter, the attorneys retained to defend
Barney Lewis, the alleged train robber
in Jail at Purvis, were Hattiesburg
visitors Tuerday afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
FAVORS CqAkGFS IN
CURRENCY MfaSUs'
tBy Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Owen
said any impression that he opposed
the administration currency policy is
unjustified. He said he favored changes
in the resrve features but that nothing
would b done except by common copn-
Ell q ne co1nmlttee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

A fire alarm which called the de-
partment to the corner of East Fourth
and Jackson streets Tuesday afternoon
was occasioned by small blaze in an
unoccupied frame dwelling. the prop
erty Of the NJ. G. R. R. The fire was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
The Forbidden S Rss 4 Fs' Fsf j" Two Parts
= 49,. !. y GREATER GEM THEATRE 1 ..s.;:!
Mary Fuller Edsons Plav "Es Mot -uLaw's Visit

soon eXtinguished with but small dam
age to the building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

The ]. 8. Coleman, recently reported
as being before the mayor on charge
of keeping an "unsanitary restaurant"
Is not John s. Coleman the swing
maker as the similarity of the name
might have led some to conclude.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
THE WOMAN"

Continued from Page ThreeD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20
CITY bkEVlTES.

J. Z. Moddux leaves tonight for
Merigold, Miss. where he has accepted
q posotion as cotton buyer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-20

Chas. Berst, of Cincinnati, repre-
senting the Gamewell Fire Alarm Sys-
TEN, Is a business visitor to the city
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Lovern; Thomsaton Circuit, L. w Nor
LA GRANGE DISTRICT-Soutb -
Grange, Lucien Roper; .Chiplev. -
Sewell Franklin, Grover Knou1eAl::
Glenn, T. A. Morgan Grantyille ar
Lone Oak. c II. Branch; Greenyil1a ~ nv
Trinity, X Read; Hogansvile ana en- en-
NTH. A.. S. Hutchinson Moreland s25
Lutherville, Finley Baum; MountvaiIiIoo
". p. Eubanks; Newman, Loveiov NJ
mortal. S. n Cremean Newman ~ w.
cult. Guy White; Primrose, ]. G Pob
inson Whtesburg. c. B. Barton ''oD'
MARIETTA DISTRICT-Acwortb =,
A. Ware; Austell, ]. B. Gresham; Bjafr =
Vile, V l.. Bray; Ball Ground "A +,
Branham; Blue Ridge, J. e. Rorie. Can
ton. j. A. Zimmerman; Cobb w IT.
Speer; Cumming, a. T. Hind; DougIal
vile and Bethel, f. E. jenkins. 6oTs
lasville Circuit. G. p. Braswell: nm
woody. j. r. Jones; Ellijay, F. r Smiti,
Elizabet to be supplied.
OXFORD DISTRICT-Clinton I NJ
Sewell; Conyers FELTON, Williams. F "a
tonton, S. R. England; Gray, ]. T RnS
bins; oxford, @. l.. Kelly; Porterdalo
Adrian Warwick; Salem, J. S. AsEelr.
Social Circle. Augustus Ernest; Stopa
Mountain. ]. D. Milton; West Putnam
G +. Hughes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Two Big Religious
Bodies Indorse Idea
Of -ChurchDay

Two religious bodles-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 $ 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 IA is the date
tentatively set, subject to
change if the denominations
vet 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
Jas. HAzEN HYDE
AND COUNTESS
WE'D QUIETLY
Two Ceremonies, in Paris, At
tended by Ambassador Herrick
and Friends Of Couple.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

| Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
| PARIS Nov. 25.-James Hazen
| Hyde, former vice president of The
Equitable Life Assurance Society, was
quietly married here to-day to Count
/ ess Louis de Gontaut Biron, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G, 4,
Leishman, OF Pittsburg.
There were two ceremonies, civil
and religious. The civil ceremony
was performed by the Mayor of The
Sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT in the pres
ence of a few invited guests.
/ The official witnesses were the
Duke of Croy brother-in-law of the
| bride; Harry Lehr, Henry Clews and
| Myron T. Herrick. United States AM
bassador to France
The religious services followed i'm
mediately afterward in the Holy Trim
ity American Church. At the church
ceremony the bride was given away
by the Duke Of Croy, her father beng
in the United States at present. She
was attended by Princess Faucigny
LuCinge.
Ambassador Herrick acted as MIR.
Hydes best man. Among those pres
ent We're Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Lehc
Duchess Of Croy, sister of the bride,
and the Count and Countess Wei
Castel
Countess Gontaut- Biron was a wild
ow, her first husband having died six
years ago. The engagement of the
Countess to Mr.. Hyde, which was an
nounced ten days ago came IS sur
prise.
MIR Hyde. who is. 81 years old, has
been living abroad since the Hughes
Insurance investigation in New York.
His father, Henry b. Hyde, was the
fnnnAnr Of The Enl1lta HE SnrintN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

who is transferred to the Western
North Carolina Conference.
a complete list of changes in assign
ments follows, all other ministers oelns
returned to their former paStorates:
ATLANTA DISTRICT-Bonnie Brae,
A. ]. Sears; Capitol View. w. p Car
michael; Decatur and Orphans Home,
Frank Quillian: Epworth, A. H.: >.
Bugg: Gordon Street, L. W. Collins
Hapeyille, l. W Rivers; Inm man Pa ard
East End, T. j. Branson; Lakewood
Heights, William Greenway; Oakland
City, NJ. L. Underwood; Park Street,
Wallace Rogers: St. James, Nv. W..
Brinsfield; Trinity, l.. G. Johnson.
ATHENS Observation-Disclosures, Young
Circuit, d. B. Cantrell; Barnet Shoals
and Temple, j. f. Davis; Broad River,
W. A. simmons; Center, 2. Spear; Lit
tie River, ]. r. Speer; Madison, ). K.
Franklin; Rutledge. J. J. Copelan;, Union
Point, G. w. Barnett: Watkinsville and
johnson. G. S Frazer; West wakes
r. F. Jackson White Pains and 81
loan, w. S. Branham; Winterville, P.
A. Kellett.
James. w B. Billiard; Augusta, Wood
lawn, J. o Brand; Augusta. st. Luke,
]. p. Roberts; bearing W. r. England
Deveraux and Hancock, w. S. Gaines;
NfdceWOOu, Is. !. tkedu, 'TlONtNp"I H. ~ -
thur Maness; Mayfeld. NJ. x. Patill0;
Messina w R. Kennedy; Norwood, J..
NJ Fowler; Sparta. NJ. S. Williams
Thomson. J. II Mashburn; Thomson
Circuit. B. F. Mize.
DALTON Observation-Disclosures j..
f. Russell Calhoun Circuit, G.. A.
Chambers: Chatsworth, c. \. HAYS;
Dalton, Hamilton Street, ]. w. Neatch;
Emerson. n. A. Parsons; Lafayette and
Rock Springs, ]. r. Jordan; LAFAYETTE
Circuit W. S Norton; Lyerly. L. II.
Little; Ringgold r. A. Cliett; Subliena,
r. L, Thurmond; Whites, A. w. Con
way.
FLBERTON DISTRICT-Elbert Cir
cult, !. w Stevns: Clayton. J. l.. Frank
lin: Commerce. J. T. Fakes; Clarkes-
vile. J. S. Strickland: Danielsvilie,, A.
p. Watkins; I.avonia. w. B. Sans; Lin
colnton: r. F. Elrod; Royston, F. D.
Cantrell
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT-Presiding
Elder S R. Belk; Gainesville, ST. Paul.
W. W Bensonts Gainesville, New Hol-
land. Marvin Swilling; Bolton. A. w.
Quilliam Jr.; Dacula. ]. NJ Grove: Flow
cry Branch, c. A. Swift; jefferson, vii
Sorren; Logansvile. G. ". Tumlin: Law
renceville, F. J. Mashburn; Louisville
and Lumpkin, J. L. billiard; Monroe Cir
cult Homer Thompson: NorcroSs Cir
cult G. T. Chandler; Nacochee, ]. IL
Barton; North Iumpkfn, J. w; Austin;
Pendergrass and Zebulon, NJ. J. Smith;
Wlnder. J., F. Yarbrough.
GRIFFIN DISTRICT-Griffin. first
Church. G. F. venable; Griffin, Han
letter, j. w. Gober; Gainesville. S. B.
Ledhetter: F1ovilla Circuit. ]. II. Penley;
Forsyth. W. G. Crawley; Tnman. A. +.
Scott; Jackson, A. e. Sansburn; 1en-
kinsburg, F. G. Speerman; Miner, !. ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Movies to Search
For Missing Slower

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-In an effort
to gain some intelligence of the
whereabouts of Charles B. Slower, the
Park Commissioner who has been
missing for forty days his friends ar
ranged to-day to have Mr.. Stover's
likeness shown on moving picture
screens in 10000 or more theaters on
Thanksgiving day, together with a
note regarding his mysterious disap-
pearance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Train Kills Father:
Babes Sue Saloons

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Nov. %.
As sequel to a recent fatality in which
Frank Wiseman. of DeleVan, was
killed by a train while intoxicated,
hts two children filed suit for 5000
each against four saloonkeepers Il
Pekin. claiming that they sold Wise
man liquor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

into the house of Cod The 'Go-to-
Church Day Is, as far as | know, a
new kind Of movement and one which
stands alone Without a doubt !,
equals. II not surpasses any religion
movement toward getting the people
Of this city together ever started in
Atlanta.
Il can promise those interested my
hearty support and the support of my
friends and people, and will do any
thing that ! can to be Of assistance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Asks Mayor to Find
Him a Real Wife

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 25.-Frank
X Holton. a wealthy resident OF
Sherwood Ohio, writes to the Mayor
of Norfolk asking him to get him q
real wife. Holton says he does not
want Just q woman. The Mayor is
besieged with applications to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BLOOD|ESTF|
Of MEXICAN
REVOLT ON

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Nov 25.-The
bloodiest battle Of the Mexican reVo-
luton is raging around Ciudad Jua-
rez, just across the Rio Grande from
this city. In conflict which began
late yesterday afternoon and lasted
until II O'Clock last night the Con
stitutionalist army, commanded by
General Francisco Villa, administered
a crushing defeat to Federal forces
commanded by General Salvador Mer-
cado, and at o'clock this morning
villa assumed the offensive.
The rebel troops marched IN
strength against the position where
the Federals had intrenched them
selves after last nights defeat.
I'VE will eXterminate the Federals, -
was the message which General Villa
sent to Colonel Madinas' headquar-
tiers in Juarez as the firing became
general along the entire line at day
break.
General Pascual OrozCO, who had
tried uusuccessfuly to turn the reoel
left during the night, ordered his men
to advance when the battle was re-
newed The Federals swe~' INTO the
teeth of a fatal fire and attempted 10
make their way toward the JuareH
race track, where they could ma
shelter in the huge concrete stadium,
but were driven back.
shortly before o'clock scattering
volleys aroused these residents OF I'll
Paso, who had been able to get 10
vii fifteen -
firing was general.
Advance Close to Juarez.
Judging from the heaviness of the
volleys and the plainness with when
they were heard here, ii was judged
that some Of the Federals had been
able to advance close to the JuareZ
outposts before the fighting was re-
sumed in earnest.
The sharp popping Of the rifles ana
the steady drumming of the machine
guns could be heard plainly above the
deep rumble of the field guns. Eacn
side apparently had al its artillery
in action, and the roar of battle IN
Dictated that the fight was raging
along both banks and the centers Of
both armies.
Many MeNicane fed from Jua~e2
across the international bridge be
tween and o'clock, as the heign,-
ened roar of battle indicated that the
fight was drawing in toward the out
posts stationed south of the race
track and the Mexican Central shops.
The fghtino which followed a
charge b. 1900 men under Genera
Pascual Oroz2c who tried to turn t12
left flank Of the rebels, was bloody,
as both sides fought fiercely and stuo-
bornly. Orozco got almost within rifle
shot Of the city before his lines wa
vered and fell back. If he had sue
ceeded in getting Juarez, the govern
ment of that important entry would
have changed for the seventh time.
Wounded Cross to Texas.
The fighting at Bauches and FLORES
Ranch. where night attacks were
made. was also unusually severe. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day selected General
Clinton Riggs, of Baltimore to be a
member of The Philippine Commits
sion.