davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

A new volume by the late Henry Drum1rloho'
called 1.-The Evolution of Bible Study tEo"ln
s. Gorham) edited by Andrew Fleming puts
Drummond's study of the burning question as
to the inspiration of the Bible into permanent
form for the first time This address was de-
ivered before a great audience OF clergymen
and students and was heard with profound
interest In fifty pages there is gathered 10
gether the essence Of the whole controversy as
to the inspiration of the Bible. After discus
sing the Genesis story Of creation and the
trouble 1t has caused scientists. he quotes the
little nursery poem which tegins-
Where did you from. baby dear?
out of the everywhere, into the here
with the following lines about pearly ears and
blue eyes and ending
God thought about me. and so I grew.
Imagine" says Drummond. "a servant girl
who had gone through course Of Sunday school
reading putting away that poem because II
would give the child false account OF blue
eyes" That is the pith of his whole argument
The book is very attractively gotten up in green
and gold.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
i1nblie & oiires.
pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the

PUBL1C NOTICE is hereby given that the
Morris and Essex Railroad Company, a corporation
OF the New Jersey. will sell public
County Of Hudson and State of New Jersey.
day. twenty-sixth of December. nineteen
dred and at two o'clock in the afternoon. about
eighty Indiana Stone. transported by
company freight the Hoboken Station OF said
company, consigned H. P. Binswanger II. p
Bnswanger Company, and belonging H P. Binswanger
and II. p. Binswanger Company, TO unknown owners
which said has remained at said station
six months. uncalled for by said
Dated December 18th. 1901.
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY MCARTER & ADAMS
Attorneys,
I64 ST.. Newark n J.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
NoIice 10 Creditors.

WHEREAS. tho undersigned intends to apply
w TO the Su-r0Sates Court County Of Washington
y. Y for administration the estate AZ
Robert McNIurray the OF Cam5rdgs in sai5
county deceased under the provision Of Section 1854
the Code Civil Procedure for limiting the penalty 81
administration bond therefore notice hereby given 70
ali creditors said deceased present their claims 10
the Surrogate said County Of Washington
he 18th day Of January. 1902
Dated Cambridge. n Y December 9th. 1901
FREDERICK
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
A RELIC OF BUNTAN.

From The London Chronicle.
An ancient chapel connected with Bunyan, in
Kings Court Great Suffolk-st., Southwark, has
been condemned unsafe, and is doomed TO
5erooIftion Tradition has il that while the au-
fnor of The Pilgrims Progress was conduct
irp religious services in a shed in Zoar-st., he
was frequently invited to occupy the pulpit OF
+be chanel on one occasion. when preaching
there his home truths infuriated the people
that he had 10 take refuge in a garret behind
the chapel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

DVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor The Ifibune
received their Uptown Office
NO. 1.242 BROADWAY.
% door north Of 81.t-st.. until o o'clock p m
offices at regular ONCE unit! O'Clock viz: 204
sth-nye., 23d-st.; 1873 6th-ave, cor. 18th
st: 90 East 14th-st.; 2b7 West 42d-st., between
7,h and sth aves.: 283 West 125th-st.; Lass 3D.
axe between 10th and T7th sts: .O26 3d-ave.,
s1st-st; 1,7OS 1st-ave.. S9th-st.; 157 Enst
12Sth-st.i 756 TremOnt-ave.S $50 3d-ave., near
.1s.-st 554 3d-ave.; 2IO Rleecker-st., 325
bIeecker-st. Brooklyn, N. Y.-216 Court-st.,
215 Smith-st Newark, N. J.-s94 Broad-st.
Also at all A. D. 7. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

A DVEETISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received their Uptown Office,
NO. I,242 BROADWAY
I'd n 3lst-st-, until 8 o'clock p.
will be received the following branch
office until o'clock p. viz: 25A
6. e. G3d-st.: lS3 6th-ave. b.
st; 81 East 14th-st., 257 West 42d-sf.,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
0ltah0us.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK by the grace Of God free and Independents.
to Margaret Hunt Kenyon. Isabel Titus. Josephine
Hunt Jacoby Walter s. Hunt. Frederick A Hunt Aba
nam Lincoln Hunt. Jessie P York. logene Hunt Jennie
Fitzpatrick Mrs William Fitzpatrch formerly Jennie
Hunt Charles PaysOn Hunt. Clarence A hunt Mabel
ot kin Of sara Ludlow. late os
Of deceased. send greeting Where
Powers, doing business in the City Of New
applied the Surrogates Court OF
T,1u1rv oF New York. certain Instrument IN
ritng relating to and personal property duly
rvei as the last and Testament OF Ludlow.
iata of the County York deceased therefore
and ac OF YOU are cited appear before The Surrogate
Of our County York. his Office in the County
y, ~a, yorx on the 18th day January, thousand
nine hundred and half-past ten O'Clock In the
then and there 70 attend me PRO
hate of the said VIII and Testament And such Of
o az are hereby cited under the age OF twenty
one Years are required appear by your garan II you
bave have none. TO appear and Apply Tor
aupointed in the event OF your neglect OF
a{Iurs 10 DO so guardian will be appointed oy the sur
represent for you IN the processing
whereof. have caused the seal or me
Court OF the said County Of New YORK TO oe
hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. Aoner L
m. 81 Thomas Surrogate OF our said county or
New York a said County, the thlrtesntn cay
-, 1-ovs,hr IN the year Lord. thousand nine
hundred and J. FAIHF-AA McI-4 = S1.
WALTER S. Brewster attorney I2r ps---on.-. 100
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19

Jefferson Of the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
are issued by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. in uni
form binding. Doctrine and Deed" compila-
ton Of seventeen sermons. which are all good
examples of that power which has given the
author his place in the hearts of his congrega-
ton, and Quiet Hints to Growing Preachers,
a series of lectures delivered in his study to
younger members Of the profession In the
first volume the one sermon the sinfulness
of worry is pre-eminently worthy the attention
of every thoughtful person. Mr.. Jefferson en-
phasizes the thought that one should not take
care for the things to eat and to wear, for your
heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of
all these things" and reads into 1t new and
consoling sense Of the breaking of a real COM
mandment when we worry. Worry is uni
versaI sin; it fourishes everywhere. We
cannot afford TO squander nervous strength over
trines for there are heavy burdens to be borne.
and Jesus said, Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof In a fashion clear and satisfying
the reader is carried over hard places and put
to rest on a solid foundation of peace, where
worry is not Such help as this is good for
every
In the other volume, Quiet Hints TO Growing
Preachers" Mr. Jefferson holds up we'll bev-
elled mirror to young ministers. and while the
volume is meant reach the members OF the
clerical profession it has in it many things good
for the laity Dsarrned by the soft sounding
title and an apoiogetic introduction, the reader
is hardly ready for the plain spoken truths con-
tained in the lectures the life conduct and
temptation of young ministers The writer does
not n1ince matters. He strikes boldly, holding
up a high standard. Among other things he
says: "A minister who constantly appeals for
sympathy is a minister whom every one wants
to get away from. Burn UP your sermons with
a sob in them. Be of good cheer. How can a
man who snivels preach the Gospel?" The
Hints are full of kindness and earnestness
withal.
The Rev Archibald Campbell Knowles has
written and compiled manual of instruc-
tions and devotions for confirmation holy COM
nunion and other occasions in the Episcopal
Church which entitled Come Unto Me, is pub
lished by E. P Dutton & Co. In the book
several full page illustrations. reproductions of
the masterpieces of Raphael and Botticelli, which
lend an added value the work A valuable
short history of the Church and its institutions
and customs from the beginning of the Chris
tan era to the formation OF the Church in
America. occupies score Of pages. and this is
followed by an explanation of the Episcopal
service which might we'll be introduced into all
new editions of the Prayer Books. Ii is such
book as might proftably be put into the hands
not only Of the younger people but of all mem
bers OF the Episcopal Church and those who
have occasion to its service
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
RECENT VOLUMES OF SPECIAL IN
TEREST.

TEREST.
Two volumes in the What Is worth WINE
series in white and GOLD with heur de lis IN
conventional design in green, issued by Thornas
Y CroweIl 6. Co.. are ready for the honoays
They are Practical or Ideal' by James M
Taylor president of Vassar College, and Inc
Greatness OF Patience by Arthur IWlnins
Hadley president of Yale University mat
these two volumes should be put forth py TWO
men occupying such important positions pelore
the youth of America is significant. Every col
Iege man and would do well 10 reau
both Such thoughts found in these es-
says are worthy of repetition from the house
tops President Hadley says:
True success in art or literature is not to be
sought simply in the development or new 1oea4s:
but in the Interpretation and expression OF
those ideals in such a way that they shaH pe
\ nuhIic nossesson Nav Yale be buried fifty
fathoms deep under the If she ever bee1ns
to teach her to define success lHat II
may be purchased at the price OF sen Celtaeu :t
isolation. The great achievements or history
are those that have been worked out with ana
for others.
The closing paragraph Of President Taylor's
essay runs thus: The practical person is the
one who while caring for present neecs anu
meeting the duties of each day scrupulously,
sees past them to the higher ends they SUD-
serve. and lives in the daily vision Of higher
life" It would seem that every student ana
alumnus of these two great universities would
be interested not only in reading these essays
but in putting them into the hands OF pros
pective students, so sound are the tnoughts
presented
A pastoral green cloth cover embel1shed Win
a gold device of shepherds crook, crown, sword
and Tyre prove a most inviting exterior TO
Newell Dwight Hillis's story of David, Poet
and King" Fleming H. Revell Company TO
nance and tragedy of the career and downfaH
of that interesting Bible character, and OF MS
subsequent recovery. The illustrations by Louis
Rhead are full page engravings in sepia or the
important scenes in this remarkable life IL
Illuminated capitals and conventional ooroerS
make a setting for the story. 1t Is one OF Dr'
Hillis's happest productions, and althoush es-
pecially adapted to the holiday season is sea-
sonable at all times Of the year for all times
such words as fright thinking determines r'snt
conduct and character timely.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
4 MEXICAN LINE.
EAST ITALIAN LINE.

L Ia VELOCE"
NavagazIone ItaItana Napore 70 Naples. 5SrrL-
REGULAR u. :. MAIL SERVICE EN H-Ftf W. rsb
C,itta Df Torfno. q Nord America i.-r
Targe cabins Dining saloon on prCulsIlad1lle y, "
ROIOGNESI HARTFTELD Co. - WAN p -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
Nofire of 6ummons.
c,rrPRE,fE COURT, COUNTY OF uu

CITPREME COURT, COUNTY OF Nr,
= YoRK.-Emma E. oder and Valentine M.-'.
q the last T sranIt and 1esas9t Of Eiisss
80 Nstiida Nisbett. mis- Wife Charles r NJ Nisoett
William Mascn rf1srsSyn ana Ts arm Of Msg as slrv5
pad Allan NcCuiIoh. defendants.-Amended S01onpany
5 10 e . s1syer the amended complaint in tbSy s11-
and to copy OF you on the PLAINTIFF:
Id snmnlons exclusive Of the day OF servt this
in case failure 70 appSa or snsVsr. judss.1
nlanded in the amended complaint 0e-
Iared New York. June IA lSOl
address and Ofee. No l32 Nassau Street. Manhaf,es
New f9rSff asfendant owen R Mason: The tor.x.-
is served on you oy publication sag
an ended % order of Hon Proctor Clarke one ar-
suant 70 az ~ Sunreme court State Of Nsv ths
Ste5 tba 18Th day Of November lgJi and filed WITH ~
.aTnI1int Office Of the Clerk the c,sae ne
o+ Wbattan in the City of New York 18th s
q fT49EySSTITE T9ySTTE MARSH. P1ai7ts Attorney Once ana
Post once Address & no - Nassau street. Borough
Of Manhattan. New YORK CITY
C1IPRF1IE COURT-Dora Mittenthal Plain
> t,r against Joseph Mittenthal. Defendant.-Psurr
desires simmons Action for Absolute Divorce Ts s
above named Defendant You are hereoy summoned
answer our answer o the Plaintiffs Attorney xfb,
copy Oh 5sVI after the service this summons excIusi
OF OF nsTsT tne Judgment will against by de.sa.
for the relief demanded in the &C .nplaint
Da'eo - MAN d STEUER. PLAINTIFFS Attorney
once and Post once Address. 800 Broadway. New Tos
To the Defendant Joseph Mttenthal: The foregoia.
summons is YOU by publication pursuant
order Of Hon Henry Bischon. Jr.; a Justice OF t6s
supreme Court Of the @ sa and o tG With 39' The atsa 5s IN
that day in the efice Ct the Clerk Of ne County
Dated New York November 18th. 1901
oc. and POST NG One e kdd 900 Braadway % 1R HsE Ts.
City. Borough of Manhatt5n
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
PERFECT PRINTING.
THREE NOTED BOOKS IN FAULTLEss
FORM

MR. BROWNS LETTERS TO A YOUNG MAN
ABOUT TOWN BY William Makepeace
Thackeray. Octave pp. wifi. 20 Hougnton'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
Ocean Buccaneers.
CUNARD LINE.

a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etruria. Dec 81 P. NJ saxonia---. jan II. : p NJ
Campania. Dec. %. A. M Etruria. Jan Is Noon
Urnbria Jan. T. Noon lIvernia Jan 70, 3 P NJ
VERNON II. BROWN Co. Gen. Agents
% BROADWAY NEw-YoRK-
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
MlSTRIAL FOR ELLIS GLENN.
Seven Jurors For Conviction and Five For
Acquittal,

Petersburg, w. Va. July 3l,-The
Ellis Glenn osss was brought to
a close here this afternoon by Judge
Stapleton, who dismissed the jury
upon their own request and upon their
statement to the oourt that they could
not Fesoh { verdict. Their last ballot
resulted in seven for conviction aud
five for acqulttal, ANA shows that
Ntheir deiiberstion sine last Saturday
resulted only in the winning of one
juror to the side of acquittal. The
case was one Of the most sensational
in the criminal history of West Virgi-
mia and cost the state thousands Of
dollars. The entire case hinged upon
The Identification of ElHs Glenn as
bairg the same az one Bert Glenn,
formerly Of Williamson, w. Va, willis
EllIs Glenn appeared in court attired
as woman the prosecution sought
70 Identify her as Bert Glenn, a male.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
HEROES OF THE CIVIL WAR.
Pictures of Savannah Soldiers on Exhibition
at TheuS Bros.
The Savannah News of yesterday

The Savannah News of yepterday
says:
Capt d, G. PURGE, who Feooutly re.
turned to Savannah from a visit t. At
lsnta, mas brought with him two pic.
lures that have p peculiar interest 10
many ssvsunahians, especially the
older element. One Of she pictures is
= daguerrOtyps of JOhn l. Branch, at
one tins lieutenant of the Osleihorpeq
but who at the time of his death. in
the first b. tile Of Manassas, was adult
ant Of the Eight Georgia, Bartow'-
regiment.
The hsg pio'u,a, an ambrotJ pc, is
of John }, symons, also at one time a
member Of the Oalethorpes, but who,
a. did Adjt. Branch, left that company
for fear That it would nos see lighting,
and joiued another organIz ,tion that
they might be in the forefront of bat
tie
The pictures are said TO be exoelIent
hkenesses. They were the property of
Gen. Barlow and thus, at his death,
came into possession of Mrs. Barlow,
now Mrs. Seabrook. she, feeling that
the mementOes Of suoh gallant soldiers
would be most highly priced By thelr
families gave the pictures to Captain
Purse with the request tbat he give
them to those to whom they should
righs'ulIy belong. The picture Of Adjt
Branch will become the property of
Miss Meta Branch, while that of Mr..
Symons will be given to bis brother,
Mr.. w, F, Symons. For the next few
days, however they will be on exhibit
tion in the window of Messrs. Theus
Bros,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
JAILED FOR KILLING FATHER.
Young Hunter Also Wounded His Brother
in Law Seriously.

ozark, Ark JNly 81 Charles Hun
ter, aged q years, was lodge in jail
here today having been held to await
the action OF the grand jury for the Kill
ling Of bis father S. Il, Hunter, at
Branch, Young Hunter hsd aim
Guilty with his brother in law, Frank
Russell. Hunters farther interiered
and young Hunter pulled out a knife,
cutting his father in the abdomen
killing him, and ibaioLing perhaps
fst,l wounds on Russell.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
EXCURSION TO THE BAR.
Will be Given By Library Association on
Friday Night.

o. Friday night the Emmeliue will
leave her dock a s D, M. for the bar,
via Pier No. ST. Simon beach.
The ladies of the Bruins wick Library
association will act as claparones and
eudeavor to see that all have pleasant
time
A fine string band will discourse
sweet mu 10 and the full moon will cast
her mag light upon the CLEAN ng
waters. r aching st. Simon, full
tide Will greet the surf bathers at 9.9O.
The pavilion will be well lighted land
swept, the band will remain 50 that
all who desire may remain and dance.
The Emmeline will leave for the bar
at 9:2O p. m. and the trip will be a
deligh fol experiences for those who
have never taken it.
Round trip ticket from Btuoswick to
bar 80 cents; to St. S mon %
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
At the OgIethorpe.

The fol owing ara among The arrivals
at the oRlethorpe yesterday.
J, Q. Anderson, E. J. Clancy, Chic.
ago E. f Msck Chattanooga; q. W.
Wrede, Robens Dalglisb, Morrlstown,
N. 1T. 3. Twitty, Camilla, Ca; K.
p, Wright and child, Miss Susie Wright
Miss c B. Wright, Cairo; J NJ. spen.
Ger, WsresboFo; o. D. Wood, Barn
well, s, c. J, W. Nichols, c H. Dick.
enson, Charleston; K 6. Harris, wife
and two children, NsoOni r. d. Fox
Dsrien; Jos. Fuller CINCINNATI; J, W,
MornsS, Atlanta A, M, King, savan.
nah; w. B Alberton, wayoross T
J. jenkins, wife and ohlld, Rls Black.
man, Columbus.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
NOTICE.

The uudsrslgned have this day form.
ed partnership under the firm name
and ltTle Of Montgomery q Goodyear
for the purpose Of conducting a sener.
al insurance business in Brunswiok
and Vicinity. Anything entrusted tc
our care will reoIvs prompt and faith.
full attention. ALI insurance bsreto,
fore written by the late firm Of Thorn.
as oConnor q Company will be- care.
fully renewed st expiration miles,
otherwise directed. We solicit a Iib,
eFal share Of the public patronage.
j A. Montgomery
C.P Goodyear, Jr.
Brunswick, Ga, August /, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
COLONEL ESI|LL i
SQUARELY N RAGE.
PROPRIETOR OF SAVANNAH MORNING
NEWS THINKS HE CAN SUCCEED
GOVERNOR GAMBLER WILL NOT
RUN IF TURNER ANNOUNCES

The Atlanta Constitution Of y4ster
day ssys;
Colonel J, H, Esull, Of Savannah
editor and proprietor Of the Savannah
Morning News, lie squarely in the race
for governor, and it is ssld he Will be
the south Georgia olndid ,te.
There is but one consideration, it j:
reported, which would now LEAD Col.
EstiIl to remain out of the race, and
that is Ihs positive sad active candi.
dacy OF Hon Henry G Turner, Of
QnItmsn. MIR, Turner ha, been sp-
preached upon The ma tor several times
recently, but bss given no positiv, or
conclusive answer, He is apparently
hesitsting,
Major G NJ. r ais, OF Savannah, ar,
rived in the city yesterday, having
come here. it is reported, in The iuter.
ests Of Colonel Eatill, MAJ u Ryals is
one Of be best knowa politicians ia
in south Georgia, and lhs fact that he
has taken held of the campaign in be-
half of Co'onel Estln means that It is
going to be pushed with vgor and s
determination that will cause some of
the more quiet ones to wake up and
look about thea.
When seen by representative Of the
Constitution Major Ryel5 did not hes
itate to say that Colonel Eatill had de-
termined to enter the rave for governor
and that at the proper time be would
make an active canvass.
Colonel Esiill 10 urquostsnshly 10
the race for governor Major Ryals
said, land he viii have a strong back
ing, not only in south Georgia, but, l
am satisfied, elsewhere in the state.
"Colonel EstiIl has had the matter
under consideration for some days
When Congressman Brantley was hes
itaiing as to " hat be would do, Colonel
Estill wrote him letter asking him ae
to his intentions in the matter, and was
Iust about to mail It when the dispatch
came from Bruuswtok stating that Mr.,
Brantley had determined not to run
He has likewise written to Hon. Henry
q. Turner, whose name has been prom
inently mentioned in connection with
tie race, asking him what he intends
to do. Should Mr. Turner determine
to enter the race and make an active
canvass for the goveraorship, believe
Colonel E'till would support him. and
this, think, is the only confederation
now that would keep Colonel Estin
out Of the race "
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
WANT TO FIGHT "CAPE TOWN JOE. 4"
Brunswick Negro Says He is Somewhat of
Prize-Fighter Himself.

The following letter was received
yesterday
To The Times, Call:
PLEASE allow me space in your paper
to accept a twenty round glove
con eat with Cape Town joe" l am
anxious to meet him for believe he
is an easy mark. am ready to meet
him at an early date, My name is
James Days, better known as ''Possum"
and his wager is accepted"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
CONDUCTORS AND
AOIlRNEN STRIKE
STEET CARS IN COLUMBUS ARE AT A
STANDSTILL. -oMORE WAGES AND
SHORTER HOURS WANTED BY THE
MEN.

Columbus, Ca, July 3I,-wben
Columbus awoke his morning 1t found
itself without street oars. The ezpla,
nation was that the local union Of
atroet railway employees. numbering
some forty persons, h&a gone On a
strike for hisher wages. The men
dsoided to strike q mseti5 z held last
night.
The first insimation received by the
Columbus Railroad company was at 5
o'clock this morning, when Vice Pres
idsnt Tourney wa1 ttlephoned Of the
situation With General Manager
Reynolds he hurried to the car barn
and appealed to the men to work until
tomorrow, when the president Of the
company will be in the city The
employees considered the matter Of
returning to work for another day, but
refused,
About1l O'clock h9 company sent It's
first oars cut, employee. ofthe lighting
department of the company, who had
not struck, were pressed into service az
motormen snd conductors.
The motormep and conductors ash
Is cents an hour instead Of 10 oents as
at present; that twelve hours constitute
a day and that they be given an hour
for dinner, and that sll the white
employees Of the company with the
exception Of the ofii,b force shall be
uoion men,
OFF 'ials Of the company say hal the
new owners Of the rosd, who purchased
it about a month ago, have considered
favorably the matter Of increasing pay
and that 10 their judgment the inorease
would Fave como shor;lY. The strikers
say that they could get nothing def nite |
or satisfactory from tia company and
thought strike was the hest way to
settle the matter.
Circulars wers ieSu9d this afternoon
aaking organized labor aud it's friends
to boycott the cars The cars were but
slImly patroolzsd. Officials Of the
company say tonight that they have
received applications for a i the places
vacsted by tbestrikers ard every place
will be filled at once. They say that
every car will run tomorrow.
The strksrs received the following
telegram this afternoon from w D.
Mshon, international presidento of their
order: stand firm. WhI do su in
my power to assist You"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
MARINE BAND EXCURSION.
A Large Crowd Went to ST. Simon Last
Night,

"As pleasant an evening as have
spent in good while" was The expree-
sion heard on all sides by those who
attended the marine bands excursion
to st. Simon last night.
Probably the largest CT wd Of the
season took Advantage Of the pretty
night and excsllsnt breeze ana spent
several pleasant hours on the Island
The band real, zed quite q neat sum out
Of the excursion
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-01
GALATIANS WERE BEATEN.
Brunswick Did It to the Tune Of Twelve
10 Five.

The Brun'wick oolored baseball team
defeated the Chstbams yesterday after,
noon b. score OF II to ., thus wipinR
out their defesto Of the day before, when
the score wss l4.I3 In favor Of the
Cdsthsms This afternoon at $3.50 the
Chathama will plRy the Sumters.
TIE Chatbsms have a well deserved
reputation for good ball playing and
most.oi the games in which they have
taken part have been well attended by
white as we'll as oolored pereo1s.-sGv,
aunab News.