davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
To WE'D DR. NOT?
WIDOW DIFFERS
WITH DRIVER
"I'II Discharge Him." Says She
"but Mr.. Duff Is Handsome,
Is He Not?"

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Alfred E. Duff
the good-looking young chauffeur en-
ployed by Mrs. Christina S. H. Cour-
sen, a rich Auburndale widow, said
yesterday that he and Mrs. Coursen
are to be married within a month. y
Then Duff referred the interviewer
to Mrs. Coursen for details
Mrs. Coursen, who is about eight
years older than Duff, said that it is
not so, and that she would severely
scold" Duff for talking that way.
Then she said she would discharge
him.
Then she said Duff would make IAN
ideal husband for any woman"
She added that he is the only man
she knows who has no bad habits
whatever
She declared that love is the only
thing in the world" and finally de-
manded to know if Duff is not good
looking.
Worth 100000.
Mrs. Coursen was formerly Mrs,
Christina Sutherland Hathaway, a
widow and head nurse in Brookline
sanitarium. Two years ago this week
she was quietly married to George
100000 and who had gone to the
sanitarium at the age of "a to have
his eyes treated.
When he died Mr.. Coursen left all
his property to his widow, including
the mansion where she now lives at
No. s. Grove street, Auburndale.
Alfred f Turf had been chauffeur
for Mr.. Coursen for a year before his
employer married the head nurse
After Mr.. Coursen died Mrs. Coursen
naturally retained Duff in her employ
Mrs Coursen, smiling, said:
This is SO ridiculous that it does
not bear contradiction
II shall severely scold Mr Duff for
making such a statement.
Hes a delightful young man, well
educated, well read and cultured He
is 80 years old and a native of Prince
Edward Island.
II can not realize how such a re-
port could geS around.
IT shall Immediately discharge Mr.
Duff for saying that
"T shall never forget how good Mr.
Duff was to Mr.. Coursen and how
kind and thoughtful Of me he has
| been.
He's the only man know who has
no bad habits whatever Though the
report is ridiculous, would we'd a
man If loved him, no matter wheth-
err he were prince or pauper. Money
wealth, would not enter into the mat
ter. Love only would really count
Happiness is everything in marriage.
do not believe happiness can be
bought with money.
Real Happiness.
"Why, even Mr. Duff is infinitely
richer than l. He lives with his sister
and brother, while I am alone in the
world Mr. Coursen the only one OF
my joys, died to years ago. Though
he left me considerable money,
think there are people far poorer who
are happier than I.
Mr. Duff would make an ideal hus-
band for any woman. He is so good
so true and SO honest.
Though | admire him, II is absurd
TO say ] am going to wed him II
people would only respond to the die
tates Of the heart there would not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
CUPID IS BAFFLED
BY HIGH COST
Of LIVING
Population of the State Increas-
ing, but Number of Mar
riages Is Fewer.

LINCOLN, NEBR., Feb. 6-High cost
Of living has declared war on Dan
Cupid in Nebraska, according to the
experts IN charge of the vital stalls
tics of the State, and the little god OF
love has suffered a Knockout blow,
for with a steady Increase in popula
lion thece has been what the license
clerks and ministers declare de-
plora bio falling off in marriages.
Different theories, of course. are ad-
vanced for the decline, one suggestion
being that 1912, the banner year in
the citys marriage history, was leap
year, ard woman exercised her pre-
rogative, but this explanation Is not
generally accepted by statistical
heads.
But more tenable argument and
the one most generally accepted is
the High cost of living. would be
brides and benedicts frankly con-
Tossing that they fear 10 assume the
responsibility Of rearing y family
while prices keep mounting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
HoOray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest of All Human
Blessings.

L IS a Joy and comfort to know
f. MAJ those much talked-of pains
ana other distresses that are said TO
Wecede child-bearing may easily be
I AVOIDED. No woman need fear the
sAghtest discomfort if she will fortify
IneFself with the we'll known and
rrLss-nonored remedy, Mothers
This is a most grateful, penetrat-
.ng, external application that at once
soltens and makes plant the abdom-
MAJ muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
~ strain, and thus not only Danish
al tendency to nervous, twitching
sspeus' but there is an entire freedom
.toul nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that so often leave
- NJ impress upon the babe.
me occasion is therefore one of I'M
.o4nGed, joyful anticipation, and too
l.1ta stress can not be laid upon the
ts5ndrhahle influence which a moth
=, HAPPY. prenatal disposition has
cp9h the health and fortunes of the
seLerdtion to come.
Mothers Friend is recommended
my Tor the relief and comfort of ex-
teClaht mothers, thousands of whom
-are used and recommend IT, You
~ ma 1t on sale at all drug stores
:! bottle. Write to-day TO the
IT..aaneld Regulator Company, 100
Ina. "a mar Building, Atlanta, Ga, for a
&C. .,.Sl instructive book on this great
OF all Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Chamberlin= johnson DuBOSe Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The New Suits Make Their Bow
An Authentic Display of the
Spring Fashions

The late winter mists of doubt are
dispelled before the clear bright ra-
dance of spring suit styles.
Tomorrow Atlanta may see just
what is what in suits for the coming
season.
We have made sure that we were
right and we have gone ahead.
We have gone ahead indeed by 60
ing to those makers who have the
knack of originating and creating, of
adapting Paris fashions to American
tastes.
Styles are charming, they are de-
light, their novelty is impressive.
Perhaps some will say they are dar-
ing, but such is the price of change, of
getting out Of the beaten path
There's distinctive note of iaunti-
ness in suits this spring.
1t is expressed in many ways.
A modernized, Paris-ized bolero
is one
1t is the outgrowth of the cutaway
coat, blousy, loose-fitting. At one
time it has deep drop shoulders,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

again raglan sleeves, again kimono
sleeves, perhaps belted back, with
a draped peplum. There s a fanciful
touch to revers, to collars, to Innings.
Skirts are TERED, are in tunics, are
full across the hips and narrow at the
bottom. There's a notable use of
plated laces and nets in cuffs-bell
shaped.
Even tailored suits do not escape
this tendency. They often button
across the chest and fall into loose
lines.
Fabrics: Crepes head the list, wool
crepes, crepe poplins, crepe eponges,
and among the silk the notables are
MORE poplins, MORE bengalines, bro
caded moires and plain poplins.
Colors: The blues and violets, the
new chicory Ga dull green) shade, tan
go, rose, English checks.
1t is difficult to picture the distin-
gushing points of hundreds of differ
ent suits when each one is here be-
cause it exploits some distinguishing
mark of the coming season s STYLES.
Seeing is the thing I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
McCamy Heirs Seek
Sl,O00,000 of Land

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6. Proper
ty owners on Lookout Mountain,
whose titles have been attacked by
claims filed by heirs of the McCamy
estate, have decided to fight the
suits and accept no compromise.
More than $50 titles. conveying
property valued at s1,00O00O. are in
volved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For Miss Nancy Prince,

Miss Nancy Prince, a bride elect of
February, and Miss Ruth Stallings. a
bride elect of March, will share hon
ors at the luncheon which Miss Mar
ion Goldsmith will give Wednesday
at her home or Eleventh street.
Mrs. Hughes Spalding will enter
tain for Miss Prince and her attend
ants next week. Miss Lula Dean
Jones also will entertain for her. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Informal Parties for Visitors.

Mrs. G. Manning Ellis and Miss
Jensy Loop, of Chattanooga, who ar
rived Thursday to be the guests OF
Mrs. r. L. Washington, at her home
on Myrtle street. are being pleasant
ly entertained in an informal way,
They were guests of Mrs. c. C. Nc
Gehee, Jr, for an informal luncheon
Immediately after their arrival Thurs
day. and later they spent an informal
hour with Mrs. Sims Bray at her
home on Juniper street.
Mrs. B. S. Moore gave a matinee
party at the Forsyth Friday after
noon for these visitors. and they will
be rendered several informal parties
during their visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

mittees from the Chamber Of Com
merce and from the Clearing House
Association were announced to-day
to present Chattanooga claims for
regional bank at the hearing in
Atlanta next Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Veteran Prospector
Never Knew His Age

SHE'LL, WYO, Feb although he
did not know his exact age, Riley Kane,
who is dead at the ranch of Robert a.
Rath. was at least 10l years old.
His parents died when he was small
child, and he was adopted by strangers
He did not begin to keep count of his
years until he was between twelve and
fifteen wears of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Honeymooner, 70, on
Fourth Marital Trip

WASHINGTON. FEB. s.--'when tbs.
Lord takes one, | take another" ex-,
planned j. Dixon Avery, of Pittsburg,s
who embarked yesterday on his fourth
matrimonial voyage. His latest partner :,
Mrs Marie r. Strieff, 56 years old, alsoe
OF Pittsburg. nodded in approval Of her
husbands words.
~ feel as young and spry as a boy
OF fourteen and, whats more, I won {,
promise that this is the last time.
either" he said. slyly winking at his
wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
NEW DEPOT TO BE BULL.

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 6.--Work on
the new depot to be built here by
the Atlantic Coast Line will begin in
a SHIRT time as the plans have al
ready been accepted and bids have
heen called for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mosquitoes Hounded
By New Prosecutor

PALO ALTO, Feb 6.-Tnspired by the
fight that San Mateo County is making
against the mosquito, +. j. Peterson, of
the Peterson on Company, a pioneer
Of this city. has invented a combination
consisting of fuel oil, mixed with other
ingredients which. he claims, will eX-
terminate not only mosquito eggs, but
full grown mosquitoes of any type.
Experiments on the pests have proved
entirely satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mormons Prosecute
Man as White SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Feb s.--Ac-
cused by officers of the Mormon church
Thomas Major. %. has been arrested
here BY Federal agents and charged
with violation OF the Mann act in hav-
ing brought from Utah Nellie Haw-
thorne, q years old,
The girl who is pretty, formerly was
j. Beatloe. OF the Mormon Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$500 Guaranteed. Messaline
Petticoats at S2.0S

The result of purchase that happens but
once in a great while.
When you see and feel the splendid weight
and texture of the messaline you will under.
stand why we can guarantee it.
Eight-inch plated ruffle
Choose practically any color-blues
browns, grays, GREENS, reds and black.
Buy for Spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$4,000 SPENT ON oRPHANAee.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6.-Chatta-
nooea's remodeled city orphanage was
opened to the public to-day Improve
ments which required six months
have provided a $4,000 home for the
orphans of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mrs. Windsor Hostess.

Mrs. J. ?. Windsor entertained a
number of her friends at bridge on
Thursday morning in honor of Mrs.
w. H. Garner, Mrs. Carrie Buckner
and Miss Buckner, of Winchester KY.
the guests of Mrs. Alice Sutherland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

so many unhappy financial mar
riages. Love is the only thing in the
world"
After this statement Mrs. Coursen
added:
MIR. Duff is good looking, Is he
not?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For Miss Susan Osborne.

Among the parties to be given for
Miss Susan Osborne before her mar
riage to Lieutenant Louis Alexander
Falligant, will be the bridge party
which Miss Anna Watson will give
Wednesday afternoon. The guests
will include M hbers of Miss Wat
sons bridge club, with a few other
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Mother Goose-Mary Calkins.

Mother Goose-Mary Calkins.
Her Children-Courtland Jordan.
Janette Ceilings, Elizabeth Goldsmith,
Atwood Cole. John Hubbard, Fran
els Wells, Knowles Davis, Elizabeth
Small, Mildred Brannan. Burton Nc
Clure, Sarah Slaughter, Rutherford
Ellis, Bruce White, Louise Hartley,
John Hopkins, Elizabeth Buchanan,
William Dunn, F. S. Sims, LeVern
Hartley Payson Kennedy, Margaret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
WOMAN ia TAX coLLEcroR,

WOMAN IS TAX COLLECTOR.
ROSAMOND, ILLS, Feo. 5--C,hristian
County has its first woman offieeholder
in Mrs. Minnie Patterson, of Rossnond,
who was elected by the township board
as tax collector to succeed her husband,
George Patterson, who died sig weeks
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mother Goose at Gable Hall.

Mother Goose and her family will
appear at Cable Hall Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock at an entertain
ment given by Chapter No. of All
chairman
The program will be as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

FIFTEEN TOWNSMEN PAST 80.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND, Feb g.
Living within the corporate limits OF
Dublin, 2 miles west OF Cambridge City.
are fifteen people, whose average age Is
50 years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
WMEN'S. >NEWg~11ElE SOCIAL WORLD
THREE PRETTY PARTIES
MARK DAY in SOCIETY

the name of the guest inscribed on
the yellow ribbons tied on the han
die
Mrs. Smith was gowned in blue
charmeuse, made with the new ruf-
Ned skirt and corsage of shadow lace.
Mrs. Chambers wore one of her
rousseau gowns, of flesh colored
satin, with a deep fiounce of soft
brown charmeuse eding the skirt and
drapery ofsgold lace The corsage
of gold lace was edged in fur.
Mrs. CcWles, Party.
Mrs. Cowles entertained at her
home. where decorations of yellow
jonquils added to the usual attrac-
tiveness of her apartments. There
were three tables of auction bridge,
and the prize for top score at each
table was a pretty piece of pottery
At the closes of the game. refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
where the tea table. with it's appoint
ments of silver and cut glass. was
adorned with a large silver loving
cup, filled with jonquils The minor
details We're in yellow and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig, their sister,
Miss Kate Ludwig, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Cary Ludwig, have taken
an apartment in the Piedmont Park
Apartments. They have been most
cordially welcomed since coming to
Atlanta.
The little party given by Miss Mar
garet Wright was thoroughly infor-
NAL, and assembled only few
friends at the residence OF Miss
Wright's mother on Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
La Vida COrsets

1t means an end to the corset question for
the season and making ready for the new
lines of the spring suits and dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Iovelv bride, three charming
..,corners, and two pretty visiting
.,rls we're honor guests at three in
.arasring parties Thursday, given by
t-s Carleton Smith, Mrs. Dudley
co1Ies and Miss Margaret Wright.
yre Smith entertained in honor of
,,rs Tultan Chambers. who was Miss
n.ssis woodward before her mar
PIE last month Mrs. Dudley Cowles
tarTsrtaired in honor of Mrs. Fred
T,So-ia and Miss Kate Ludwig, who
-aoantlv come from East Oronge,
/ to reside in Atlanta.
Miss Wright's informal party COM
.,tr,anted Mrs. Arthur Hastings, who,
Titb Mr. Hastings, recently come
s,on7 New York to reside here, and
NT Mss Nanette and Corine Payne. of
c1ringfield. H., whose visit to Mrs.
Kan Hul and Misses Susie and Mar
sorat MAILMAN has been the occasion
Tor round of parties.
Small, but Pretty.
u-bi1e small and informal, each af-
r.'r was characterized by pretty de-
tails Of decoration, and assembled an
,rtir1ate group Of friends. Mrs. Smith
entertained at her home on Eleventh
straet. and the party, including eight
NJ Mrs. Chambers friends, were seat
~ at a handsomely appointed table,
having as a central decorate sill
Yer vase of jonquils and narcissi.
Four smaller silver vases of the same
sov.ors ,vere at the four corners of
me table. The place cards were in
The form of little yellow baskets, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

White, Eleanor Arden, George Word
Gertrude OXenham, Martha Fort,
John Stone, Walter Fort, Henry Will
liams, Eugena Buchanan, Harold
Colburn George BardweH, Sherwood
Higgs, Maxine Hiles, Katherine Ba-
Ike, Mildred Mason, Irene Thomas,
Frances Harris.
PART H.
Recitation, "Mammys Songs, -
Mrs. Robert Blackburn.
Song. "Slumber Boat'---Miss Louise
Hartley.
Dance-Miss Sarah Wagstaff.
Latest Ballroom Steps-Miss Sarah
Wagstaff and Miss Martha Boynton
pupils of Miss Viola Mosely.
Admission will be % cents. Home
made candies viii be sold!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

For the Misses Payne.
The informal bridge given Thurs
day evening by Miss Penelope Clark
VAS one Of series of delightful par
tias rendered Misses Nanette and
Corinne Payne. of Springfield. Ill,
during their visit to Misses Susie and
Margaret Hallman. Twenty four
guests were present
Miss Nanette Payne won the prize
for ton score, a Japanese picture, and
Miss Corinne Payne was presented
with a corsage bouquet. The gentle
mems prize was bronze desk set.
Miss Nanette Payne fore an effec-
1--WE toilet Of bronze lace, and Miss
Corinne Payne was gowned in pale
yellow char neuse. with draperies OF
cream lace. Miss Penelope Clarke was
gowned in white crepe de chine, and
her sister. Miss Frances Clark, who
assisted ir entertaining, wore pale
green charmeuse, draped with lace.
Church Entertainment.
A debate on Resolved, That am
bition has more to do with success
in life than wealth" will be fea-
ture of the entertainment Friday eve
Ming given by the Young Peoples
Missionary Society of the Wesley
Memorial Church. There will be a
musical program, games and refresh
ments Those taking part in the de-
bate will be Charles Perry, as leader
of the alternatives, assisted by Misses
Ernestine Cason and Maggie Shuford,
and Clarendon Chancellor, leader of
Il the negatives. assisted by Miss Ma
rion Miller and Vernon Frank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
ENTERTAINMENT
and SALE AT THE
WARE PARL0RS

With great and attractive variety
of pretty things from which to do ear
~ Christmas shopping. the Ware par
Tors were a busy suite of rooms Tues
day afternoon and evening at the an
nual fair and sale of the Unitarian So
iciety. Opening early in the afternoon
with great array of pertty things to
wear and to use. the various tables
were well patronized up unit the cos
ing hour, and there were then ony a
few things remaining. Lunches were
served at small tables, and bsids b.
ing a sale it was an informal gather
ing, At 6 o'clock. a fine supper of cold
meats, beans. coffee. salads, cake and
other dainties was served in the ban
,quet hall. with plates set for over a
hundred.
Z A table with aprons, fancy articles,
and similar bits Of handiwork was do
mated by the Ladies' Circle with Mrs.
J. F. Hill, Mrs Anne Pulsifer and Miss
Emma Barry in charge; another table
adjoining known as the mystery table
was cared for by Mrs Christian
Knauff and Mrs. S. E. Percival. A
confectionery booth with innumerable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
BRAVES WILL HAVE -.
new GROUNDS 1871

Boston, Dec. 1.-The passing of the
old Walpole street baseball grounds
home of the Boston National League
teams for the last 40 years. was offi
ciaIly announced today. President
James E. Gaffney Of the worlds cham
pions announced that the Braves
would play next season on new
grounds.
We have nearly decided upon ths
site, but we have obtained no options
on the land as yet, and for that red
son cannot fully announce our plans,
said President Gaffney. He added that
1t was hoped to start construction
about the first of March and to bc
able to play on the new park in July
Until that time, the Braves will play
at F'enway park, the Boston American
grounds. Il
Routine business was transacted al
the annual meeting of the club held
today. President Gaffney and the 9TH
er officers were reelected, with the
exception that c.. M. Goodnow of this
city was chosen vice president to suc-
coed c. James Connolly, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
NELSON MADE REC
ORD IN BIKE SULKY

Considerable comment has come
from a horseman down In Portland to
the effect that the worlds record of
Nelson of 2:09 made at Trenton, N.
j., in 1892, was made in a high wheel
sulky. but from the Nelson farm out
on the Oakland road comes the au-
thentic information that the famous
trotter made the run In a low wheel
bike sulky. This was the first year
that the pneumatic wheels were used,
and after that the high wheels were
not used in any races of consequence.
Nelson's record for 1890 shows that
on Sept IL at Bangor he trotted mile
in 2:151s and repeat in high wheels;
at Kankakee, ILL.,. Sept. 81. he did the
mile in 2:12; two days later he did It
in ALLY at Rushville, ILL.,; Oct. %.
hemade the mark of aim and in
Cambridge City, Ind, showed a mark
of 2:10A, all in high wheels. The next
year. 1891. the famous horse made the
wonderful mark of 210. still in high
wheels, at Grand Rapids. Mich, and
the controversy that arose over the
meet at Trenton the year following is
settled by Mrs. Nelson. who. at the
farm Tuesday said that the horse trot.
ted the 2:09 record to bike sulky,
the first year they came into vogue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
PRESIDENT OFFERS
MEXICAN WARNING

Washington, Dec. president wilson,
spoke a word Of warning to the public
today regarding reports on the situation
In Mexico. At his weekly conference
with the Washington correspondents the
President declared there were many per-
sons in Mexico as well as I'm the United
States who found IL to their advafrtag q
to have trouble in the southern republic
and We're interested in giving out false
reports of the situation.
Dispatches today from American Consul
Silliman in Mexico City reported the ar
rival in person of General Zapata Sun
day. The general at once turned over
the tram car properties. eonfiscated BY
the Constitutionalists. to the owning cor
poration and restored property OF an
American named Hill which also had
been taken.
General Angeles arrived that same day
with the advance guard OF Villas army
and later Zapata left for Puebla- The
city was orderly and quiet, Mr. Silliman
reported, and the diplomatic corps was
being consulted on measures of safety.
Communication between the capital and
Vera Cruz was restored late yesterday.
American Consular Agent Carothers, re-
porting under date of Sunday from Tula,
short distance north of Mexico City
tons were making for an attack on Gem
erai Gonzales, a Carranzja chief. who was
reported to be at Paohuca. - ns eres