davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14


loHne man fourteen miles mp across
the river didn't drive by on Friday
and boar her AWAY be0ind
"'N'
hukSS 'h'I "n'""'''oIy was me 'H-
E"7'r' OF all young men s. eyes f"I
ten or i'ilrrh lhII's up ana d"Nh the
creek Despite ihtII HoIn''in'.r- some
h"dy always thought pI'NA wen Oh
jhrII, u seems.
huJ il was marvellous 'heA way
lhrSc creatures, o'l"rm'd 100 shape
ana WIN irlH|Iy ha'I' 'oui" a'pre'I''e
IN lh''II''l. We roo dl+Ilfrll re-
member 't one Who a the whole
school believing mat the Fantrs river
was situated on the banks OF A"hu"n
and that the Iuch'ape rock was am
heirloom OF the SIIurlan age, Whul-
ever b meant 10y that. The hIF
qualification TO teach seemed TO nave
been holding "a 'certiflcate. There
was quite q huu-bu' I'm tine 'omlain-
iiy Whenever any girl got her 'siliIy-
cate down at the county seat, and
she Immediately used 10 begin decor
ating herself with as costly I1Inoni
as the "Id folks could AFFORD d 20"
mp and down the earth applying for
each school within ten miles OF either
side of the river.
Usually IT was a spring term she
taught. Undoubtedly we have gone
to school for more Of these feminine
mistakes who We're venting their mis-
statements for the first time than any
other kind. Sometimes they resem-
hIcd images done by some sculptor,
speaking e multitude of tongues, VINO
set us at work declining nouns ana
multiplying oranges with fence posts
These things, coupled 10 the fastidious
accommodations which the s'hool-
room afforded, We're inclined to sap
the strength OF budding youth ana
to cause II 10 yearn for h purple
berries Of the polk weed or the nest
habllle.
But we remember these spring
terms wildly, We remember DIS
tinctly of easing along In our bare
feet by the Did hedge ro" on our way
TO school Tor the purpose OF procur-
Ing Il COB Of Sweet Williams with
which TO appease the wrath OF her
majesty because we Iol''fed on the
way TO read a sale hIII % were COM
Ing IN late, "lth a gigantic hedge
th"fh tlriiIy IlA'd peHe"'h the lh''h
SKIN IN 'he pam OF our loIl heeI
ANA inc sIhlI'hE destroyer oil youth
luI learning a'ho"6h th're with bolh
ieel Al nursing W"uIu lheh cause the
n'eI 10 DC N"S'ru anu STUCK up Oh
''e '''e"'cnl 'I 'he cast "Ihuo"
Nn''' S'e' win 'n' heip "I "'nefs
VINO We gwen 10 ~s''ihnosS III "a''''-
'hs s"'''i'"e' P~''I"i"''" a Hl'S' sue
"I "f''"'''h WIN " H"'P'" an"
vas "su'iiN at '"'se sprIhs terms
ma '"' u'S""eS'"E ol p"''h'"i IN
J'''''''S ''oN p'"'' Every So"hks
''' ls'' "'s'" l." H'"'h i"r 'he SOIL
n'NS VI '"' grass "S 500" as ~ peE''S
20 "Pp''l' ]" 'SP'''''E = t'''o an
'"'e"s' ''.''s 10 Eo ~'aIeiooleu il
SUM "i 'u' "'oi' u'"u'H'aI 81 inc
, ""'"''' wan ~u's'"el ms Anu "'
'"v '"iE "oo" ""u!' I"" "N"l III inc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14


tHy Vernon D.. smith,
E.u.Ia1a person .,u pick up aI q
D., .r almost .., old blind at 81 school
Almost ...rN |.u, OF human cudruNu.
l.. s.rUr U.HI oI 81 school some
NN.I, 300 THAT pa. who voH'd follow
au. particular r.d In order To- sl,,i.
.O. I.l1h.l and cat over, once lu.
..UIIO mu. jlu..|. .cuaa,nt hiusc.f
.NI,l tho mathematics Of his pruf,-
sau uut away Gu.u at .iuD fuunda
tom OF Oh, -,du.an.ulI n-..m ui
America .tauds fhr p|l D.,ri.I
SCHOOL
And IAp d. d - s sim there.
Folks don't talk as mu.h about id NOW
os they used to. because once IL was
Tine emblem of sIU,rior.tv 90 have at
tended lcs-1ns a., The I,ttIr old foul
.mrIliug institution of IcaInfng stuck
.moug the trees on lis allotted acre
0I ground where i.. bic lIshwals ala
the doubl.-croaeirg agt. People are
now n.guuIup o.. i.u, ~ rural Ilph
schools ana IT'S p|oftire So. Tim. if fine
parents o. % youmrstor are known as
being pretty we'll n>,a." they are
snuuo4cI tn yarE him bodily. out .f
tnr district school 10 al very yr.,
tondcr alc. provide him with . fancy
rig ur other modern means Of l,,u-
motion and hvud,, him off to ib,
town school
Bui Won cam s.fu ur1 tb. oId Df..
rt.i school .tlnJip. riorf vnere il
Unmarried Wisdom Iy fine chunk the
which f.. mo- ,a.,.u.l a sti.,olIs r,,,It
of tho system .s. If is ~ tho ,mpIn,-
mont rur.au nrb.rvfs. know, rs the
ho.I.J ~ directors
Ibis. .~rr.r.tb,r. uirp. r..r,s., If ,.
. .l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SAL IS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat,

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid, which overworks the Kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels,
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have baCkaChe. sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore.
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been USED
for generations to clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys. also neutraliZes
acids in the urine so il no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is A life saver for regular
meat eaters. II is Inexpensive. can
not iniure and makes delightful, ef-
fervescent lithia- water drink. Adv,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Flees Into Exile in
Europe as His Debts
Press and Wife Sues

Los ANGELES, March 3.--Leaving
financial obligations said to reach a
total OF 100000, escaping divorce
suit in which his wife named a prom
inent Eastern woman. and avoiding
possible prosecution under the Mann
act, Constantine V. Ricardi, clubman,
attorney, promoter and trusted coun-
selor of hundreds Of Italians. Greeks
and Slovenian residents Of Los An
geles,, has fed TO Europe.
According to letter recently re-
ceived by his wife from Ricardi in
New York, he said he was going to
Rome, never to return.
Ricardi formerly lived in Utica, y.
Y, attended Yale University for a
brief period, and then went to In
dianapolls, where he was admitted to
the bar, Two years ago he married
Miss May Belle Culver. daughter of
an Indiana Senator. He came 10 Los
Angeles year and a half ago with
letters from Governor Marshall, who
is now Vice President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
WHEN OUT OF SORTS
START YOUR LIVER
WORKING
No Matter What Ais You. Oodson's
Liver Tone is Usually a Big Help In
GETTING WeIl-AVold Calomel

Nine times out of ten, when YOU are
Ill or out of sorts. your liver is out Of
order. and getting It in order again will
make you feel better When your liver
is sluggish and torpid aud YOU are con.
stipated and bilious. it is impossible
to feel we'll
There was a time when a great num-
Der of people took Calomel when so
troubled. But this is not true to-day.
1t has become widely known that Gallo
mel often has bad after-effects and is
even dangerous TO many. The use of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead of Gallo
mel has spread wonderfully because IL
has proved SO beneficial in so many
households.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Dodsons Liver Tone instead Of
calomel. and guarantees to refund pur-
chase price 50c) to you instantly with
out question il you are not perfectly
pleased with the way in which it re-
lieves You from constipation, sick head
ache. bliousness. etc. 1t ''liVens the
liver and is a pleasant-tasting, vegeta 70
Bile liquid. easy TO take and causes no
pain, no grippe. no bad results, no change
from your regular duties and habits
To test Dodsons Liver Tone is a SEN
sible matter, because you get your
money back if you are not satisfied
Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
MANY MOURN AS
HEAD Of BELL
HOUSE DIES
Beloved Woman Had 'Mothered'
Scores Of AtIanta's Best
Known Men.

Hundreds Tuesday were mourning
the death of Mrs. Emma F. Bell. mis-
tress of the Bell House, home Of
some of Atlantas best known men.
For several weeks Mrs. Bells condi-
ton had been serious Monday she
sank rapidly, and died, surrounded
by many members of the Bell House
colony.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed Surviving the de-
ceased are a daughter Mrs. Jack cut
Ter. of Macon, and son, Richard
Bell, of Detroit.
In 1874 Mrs. Bell founded her ia =
nous boarding house, 1t was first
located on Walton street near Fair
lie. Then it was moved into the old
Leyden house on Peachtree, and then
on Pryor street, on the lot now oc-
Cupied by the Marion Hotel For the
past few years 1t has occupied the
old Ben Hill home on Peachtree, next
to the Capital City Club.
Famous Retreat for Bachelors.
For years it has been the happy
hunting ground" of bachelors Few
Bell House boys ever married, and
those who did always came back when
wife went on her vacation; and
from them came no lovelorn signs.
Thus it came to be almost a prov
erb: once a Bell House boy, al
ways one
Like the old inns where English
men OF letters gathered was the Bell
House. 1t has sheltered more men
who have risen to prominence than
any other similar institution in the
South
A few of the well known Atlantans
who formerly enjoyed the delicious
meals Of the Bell House are Preston
S. Arkwright, DIR. W. s. Elkin, Judge
Andy Calhoun. Percy H. Adams, John
w Grant. Robert l.. Foreman, T. B.
Paine and Tom Erwin.
Currier "Star Boarder" SO Years.
The oldest of the present colony of
bachelors is Charles e. Currier, pres
ident of the Atlanta National Bank.
He has been one of Mrs. Bells Star
hoarders' for 36 years. Next Is Myron
F. Freeman, who has resided at the
Bell House for % wears
Mrs. Bell was Miss Emma Edwards
before her marriage to John Bell
Born in Vicksburg. Miss. Sc years
ago, she came to Atlanta in the early
70's.
Thousands throughout the South
will regret to hear of Mrs Bells
death. During her eight weeks i'll
ness she had received hundreds of let
tiers. Perhaps no woman in private
life in the South was better known.
Certainly none was better beloved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filling dinner YOU ate last
night. What became OF all the fat
producing nourishment it contained
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough punishment from your meals
to pay for the cost Of cooking, This
is true Of thin folks the world over,
Your nutrtive organs, your functions
Of assimilation, are sadly out Of gear
and need reconstruction
cut out the foolish foods and funny
saWdust diets. Omit the flesh crea m
rub-ons cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat
with every one OF those a single Sar-
gol tablet. In two weeks note the diff
ference. Five to eight good solid
pounds Of healthy, stay there" fat
charges your weak, stagnant blood
with millions OF fresh new red blood
corpusCles gives the blood the car
rying power to deliver every ounce Of
fat making material in your food TO
every part of your body Sarsol, too
mixes with your food and prepares II
for the blood in easily assimilated
form Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to 25 pounds a month while
taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays
put Sargol tablets are a scientific
combination OF six Of the best flesh
producing elements known to chem
istry. They come 40 tablets to
package are pleasant. harmless and
inexpensive. and Jacobs Pharmacy
and all other druggists in Atlanta
and vicinity sell them subject to an
absolute guarantee Of weight increase
or money back.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

her from him and fled into the street.
Now, Hugo was laughing, CONFUSED
with mirth, as he skipped gaily along
the street toward home. All the aw-
full dread of weeks past had left him,
for the light of his mind to the last
flicker, had gone out.
"Oh. what a joke" he chuckled as
he skipped along. II must run nome
and tell father. Ha ha! Everybody
but me is crazy, and all the crazy
ones are married, oh, what joke
CHAPTER ".
Hugos valet failed to observe MS
masters state, but, fortunately, re-
manned within cali.
In his sitting room Hugo saw his
reflection in the glass. Laughing
merrily, he broke the glass into a
thousand fragments.
Then he saw framed portrait OF
Irene on the table Violent anger
seized him. He ripped the photograph
out of the frame and tore il into bits.
He twisted the metal of the frame
into odd shapes, and began to laugh
Hugo's unsuspectipg valet admit
ted Irene. who knew no more than
that Hugo was i'll. She had forgiven
him about the strange woman III 'he
canoe.
She saw Hugo twisting up the
frame Of her photograph and laugh
ing so strangely!
"Why, Hugo.' she said
Seeing her. he snarled like an en-
ragged animal He seized her so
roughly that she screamed inVolun-
tarly.
When the valet entered he was
strangling her, with her relaxing body
half lying upon a couch, The servant
was no match for his master. The
police entered barely in time to save
the girls life.
Before they had the mad man I'M
der control he had nearly choked the
life out of one of the girls rescuers.
Irene Benedict revived sufficiently
to understand that Hugo was hope
lessly insane, and would never again
eniov the blessing of freedom. Later,
on learning from her mother tnat
Hugo's life had been blasted by that
curse which so often rests upon sec
ond generations, she was ready 10
bless his memory-for Hugo had
saved her from himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

in a scheme to lure W. M. Landlord,
Of Canton, Ga, out to Oakland Ceme-
terry not long ago and rob him. The
men are under bonds of 81 600 each
While the detectives had accumu-
lated quite 4 bit of evidence against
the trio, the most damaging testi-
mony against them was that of Will
sons wife, who informed the authori-
ties that the men are pals and have
been working together
The woman is said to have admit
ted that her husband sought to have
her bring him files with which to saw
his way out of JAIL
After the hearing before Judge
Broyles Monday afternoon the wom-
an asked the Judge to allow her to
remain in Atlanta and go to work
Her request was refused. Judge
Broyles ordered that she be put in
charge OF Probation officer Coogler
who was instructed to purchase her a
ticket to Chicago, where she came
from, she says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

message of the doctors letter. The
old man mumbled into his beard, only
half understanding.
How could you dare to marry, and
bring into the world a child doomed 10
bear that awful taint?" raved Hugo.
How dared you leave me in igno-
rance Of the fact that | was so
cursed -
The old man. now understanding.
huddled into an inert mass in mis-
chair Never afterWard did he speak
a coherent phrase.
Hugo ran from the house, and to
the house of Irene's mother His be-
trothed received him ioyousy. with
outstretched hands. But Hugo sank
on a couch with his head in his hands
and wept
"Oh, my love, what is it?" asked
Irene, with her arm about his Shout
ders.
He drew away from her and rose.
his face drawn, settled purpose in
his eyes.
Irene" he said, Il have only Just
learned the truth about myself 1t Is
terrible. ] must not marry you-nor
anyone else 1t would not be right"
Before she could make an inquiry.
or approach him again. he was gone.
Days passed and he die not return.
Irene pinned, she could not forget She
brooded over her strangely lost love.
The scenes OF their courtshp We're
uncomfortable ~ her on pleasant DAYS
she took her embroidery and sat I'M
der the trees beside the riVer-Vainly
seeking forgetfulness
What was Hugo doing Despair
had settled down upon him. There
were signs which made him know
that he was doomed.
He plunged reCklessly back into his
old life; the life which had held him
up 10 his meeting with Irene. the life
which included many unworthy asso-
ciations-and Hazel Hamilton.
Hazel received him back with open
arms. Deeply she had resented his
letter, in which he announced his en-
gagement to marry and babe her a
last farewell. But now her triumph
overcame every other emotion.
But the siren was kind, in her self
ish way. She saw that Hugo was i'll
and distressed in mind. So she fire.
quently took him out in her canoe in
the river. While she padded Hugo
would lean back on the cushions al
most in her arms. and speculate on
HOW rb'H tpllpttLt bdIhDtSS NDul0
overwhelm him
Nov and then the siren would take
his face in her hands and turn it to
place kiss upon his unresponsive
Inns That is how he CHANGED. one
afternoon, TO behold Irene on the river
bank with her head bent over her en-
broidery
Irene lifted her head and saw Hugo
at the same moment he beheld her
with his lips almost upon those Of
strange and seductive young woman.
The kiss was interrupted. Hugo
seized the paddle, brought the canoe
to shore and leaped upon the bank.
Hearing the protests Of Hazel. he
turned and cursed her, telling her to
be gone forever.
Then he ran to the place where he
had seen Irene only 10 see her fleeing
from him.
In his frenzy Hugo never stopped
until he was within the house Of
Irene's mother There he poured into
the elder woman's Mortified ears the
whole story of his impending fate.
"Once more, only once, let me see
Irene" he pleaded
The plying mother summoned her
daughter Hugos mind was at the
very verge. He seized Irene In his
arms with such violence that she
screamed in terror, Then he threw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Read Account of Adventures Of Principals Here,
Then See Pathe Movie Rendition.

Wide interest being manifested in the joint production of
moving picture dramas by The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday
American and Pahe Feres the worlds greatest producers of
moving pictures BY special arrangement made possible by the
plan of joint production The Georgian and Sunday American
enabled each day print complete novelette, FORM that
presented later Atlanta theater in moving pictures with
the roles taken by the famous Pahe players.
In The Georgian Tuesday printed the story of he Second
Generation which will be presented i'll Pathe moving pictures
afternoon and evening at the Montgomery Theaer 1t pow
eru modern story dealing with inherited insanity and the moral
courage who sacrificed his happiness upon the altar
duty Read the story The Georgian and then in moving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03


.ea Here is a remedy made from the
tropical medicinal plants that
sI'" IN Georgia. And its wonderful
a.- Is known and recognized the
o,.a around Its dominating influence
we myriad of little cells throughout
issues mean the constant elimlna-
't blood impurities with every beat
The heart.
i5f the people you meet complain
weary muscles, stagnant brain, ian
s' nerves, and a mournful desire to
''Nn and Just quit Most Of these
rave been using nervtnes that
medically flare up the nerves only
ale down again, as die they must.
E..I nerve stmulants. Bear In mind
d" mis- Wprn-out feeling is due to poor
10 bacteria in the water you
io the multiplying Of destructive
as IN the blood faster than they can
mr. "EeIcome by the white corpuscles'
TO what is known as auto-toXemia,
.9ndition where the venOus or I'M
blood accumulates faster than Y
N7 replaced by the red arterlal
IS gets at work in a twnking
naturally PUSHES right into your
mi Scatters germs right and lett.
NOT neglect tO Es' a bottle Of ;.
.n-ddy. II is prepared only in the
rdtory of The Swift Specific Co.
swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. send
l aelr free book on Impoverished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
To TALK
MEXICO WITH
PRESIDENT
Recent British Minister to Mex
leo Reaches W a hington.
Policy Not to Change

U.ASHINGTON, March 3.-Interest
.,... different internal phases of the
,,.z..u situation involving the
,-..r Ann and British Governments
,,.. ..yved o-day by the arrival
..-= Today of Sir Lionel Garden,
..rs. Brtains Minister to the South
. public. Sir Lionel arrived
s..~r. 3fter midnight and went di-
-s,-t 10 the British Ambassy, where
g.. H51d a long conference with Sir
rarl Spring Rice, the British Am
f.ass7d1r before retiring.
III newspaper men who met him
.,,r his arrival, Sir Lionel made 1t
.e3r hat he would not discuss the
Vax.rau situation, but he asked the
r,rraspondents to deny for him the
~,,arfs sent ont from New Orleans
,,.t III had said Great Britain was
VfIue tp deal directly with General
l.snrsriauo Carranza, head of the
Constitutional Government.
.rga, fine British and American
.,a,,r,nonts are working together to
s.... A.. Mexican problem has been
g,ar-a ,v developments of the last
f.o. DAVIS, and further evidence of this
t.. N9s given when it was learned
+.s dining his stay here, Sir Lionel
,.,#1d confer with President Wilson
and secretary of State Bryan.
MAY Help Solve Problem.
.r5. sls.,Te course Of the United
s,.tcs i'm regard to Mexico may be
,r.stI, influenced by the information
T.rat,eit hv Garden. He is understood
-. heIfeye that President Huerta is
.ec Strongest man in Mexico, and,
+a,uob the information he brings is
,,ra.te3 tos alter in no way the at
,.r,fa .f President Wilson toward the
uo,.,ar dictator. his reports may
Holm frI determining the way in which
his Government will move TO get
lHerta out of office.
Trs, the British Government has
nsan pressing it's Ambassador for in
formation as to the Mexican situation
Ha#1mp known here to-day. 1t was
learned that last night Sir Cecil
Smfng- Rice appealed to Secretary of
M Navy Daniels for permission to
ecrd "a dispatch to his Government by
V9v of the wireless stations at Ar
nrefon and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
This was granted.
Uses u. S. Wireless to England.
Tie American Ambassador sent a
radio stating that he would be IN
able to communicate with the For
cign Office by cable for several days.
Tins. 20 is understood, was due to mis-
hclief that Geographic communication
would not be established on a firm
basis for some time. Government Of
faials say that this is the cyst time a
diplomatic dispatch has been sent
from Arlington.
bate developments, officials of the
STATE Department said to-day have
confirmed the belief that General Car
rauza action in halting the British
American Commission appointed to
investigate the death of William s,
Benton was a coup by which he ex-
nected to force recognition of the
ConsututonaHsts as belligerents.
There is little possibility that he will
he successful as President Wilson
WIFI make no change in his policy at
present
Press dispatches announcing the
murder Of another American in Mex
leo resulted i'm orders being sent TO
investigate the case. The latest vic
I'M IS John Harmon, Of Syracuse, ~
= who was killed at MADEIRA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Final Action in Rail
Suit Begun in 1910

The final action taken by Judge W. T.,
Newman, of the Federal Court, and two
other United States Judges, against the
Georgia Railway Commission in the case
Of the temporary injunction granted in
June. 1910, against the Atlantic Coast,
Central of Georgia, and other lines, went
to record Tuesday, after the order Moh-
day by Judge Newman.
The defendants were asked to amend
their motion to dissolve the temporary
restraining order by striking out the
part asking the court to hear the plain
tiffs application for an interlocutory IN
junction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Typos Indorse Plan
To Bridge R.R. Tracks

a committee OF the Atlanta Typo
graphical Union, No. AS, Tuesday was
drafting resolutions indorsing the plans
for a plaza TO span the railroad tracks
in the center of the city.
The suggestion that bonds in small
denomina lions be issued also was APP
proved.