davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
The Chinese Way.

A dispatch from Pekin says Prinoo
Ching and Iii Hung Chang have received
long dispatches tlom the court which
they have not disclosed to the foreign
ENJOYS. Ii is understood to contain In
addition 10 the recent celebrated reform
decree, an account of how Emperor
Kwang Su has sent choice Of methods
of suicide 10 all those named for pun.
ishment by the onvoys, closing with
the inquiry whether Prince Ching aad
Lii Hung Chang think the envoys will
be satisfied. 1t isunderstood that the
Chinese plenipotontjaries In their reply
TO the court said the foreign envoys
could not object strongly to an accom-
plished fact, but that they would preba.
!. ly insist upon the sentence of execu,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Plucky Mrs. Pryor.

Mrs. Louise A. Pryor, wife Of DR..
w K. Pryor, Who is c 500 OF ex Judge
Roger A. Pryor, was struck on the head
by q pieoe Of lead pipe and robbed
Wednesday IN New York. The scene
Of the crime was the stairway leading
from the uptown track of the Fourth
avenue tunnel at Thirty. eighth street
Mrs. Pryor had several huudred dollars
worth of diamonds and some money in
her purse when sho was struck. Mrs.
Pryor fought brsvely aud managed to
escape with cut on the head where
she was half stunned by blow from
the lead pipe. She pluckily gave chase
and policeman caught her assailsnt,
who calls himself Patrick Hynes. He
Was held in s5, 600 bail for tTisl.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
TILLMAN ENDORSED.
Resolutions to that Eff-et Passed by
the House.

In the house on Thursday Mr.. j. b
| MCLAUGHLIN, of, Orspgsburg County,
introduced the following preamble and
| resolutions:
| Whereas the course of our senior
senator, Hon, b X. Tillman, in the
| United States senate has been and il
that of true Democrat and contains
much Of which his State feels proud
and honored, towit, his vote against the
ratification treaty, his strong stand
against the srmor plate trust. his mag
ni6oent fight against the ship subsidy
steal, his mauly position at all times in
favor of those principles aud measures
founded upon Jeffersonian Democracy,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we the represents
tives of tho people of SOU b Carolina
do hereby endorse and approve Of tho
course of our said senior senator, B II
Tillmap, but that it is with great regret
that we cannot lend our endorsement nt
to the course Of our junior senator,
John Ia MoLsurin, who has seemiusly '
allied himself with tho Republican
party and gone back on the teuets OF
Democracy which are 30 dear to all
Mr.. Jarnisan said that he oppo Cd
the insitious attack against Mr.. Nc
Laurin, but he moved the adoption OF
that part which refers to Senator Till.
| man.
Mr.. Cosgrove moved a substitute
which was much milder in tone. Mr..
Cosgrov,'s resolution stated:
Whereas measures of great import to
the welfare and future prosperity of
the people OF the u Uuited States as we'll
as tc the citizsns OF South Carolina
have recently been snd are now under
consideration by congress, and
Wheress upon these questions he
votes of the Hon. Benjami Ryan Till
man, senator from this State, have
been given In accordance with the
principles of true Democracy and the
sentiments of the people of South Caro-
lima, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the house Of reprsen-
tstives of the State of South Carolina,
the seuste ooncuring That the RECORD
| Of Senator B K Tlliman In the senate
Of the Culted States is hereby ap-
proved as the true aud only represen-
tation at this time of the WISHES of the
people of South Carolina.
Resolved further, That a copy of
these resolutions, suitably eugros, ,ed, ,
be transmitted to Senator I'illman.
MIR. Lever suggested that Mr.. Cos.
groves resolution contained q slap at
the members from this State of the
lower house of congress.
MIR. Cosgrove then offered Sd amend
ment to his substitute restricting it to
members Of the United States senate
from this State. This was adopted.
Mr.. Prince offered an amendment to
strike out of tho substitute ali after
the word approved. The effect of this
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Officers Galore.

The new army bill provides fox about
eleven hundred officers running from
msjo general down to second lieuton-
snt. These are life positions and there
will be Forsm5lo for them. II hey
are judiciously distributed = O. a. def
able sentiment will be created ~ f.gor
of . large military ests1lis a,a It.
Army officers are, ~ rule, men OF I'M
telligenoe and nave Influential fsmilg
connection, and the sdysutAges yhiah
they derive from tho system cap DO
easily seen. The burdens Of large
standing army are, however, distributed
saong Ell the people, and sre not so
easily disaerned. The. few who are
benefited are aggressive while The bur
den bosrors are uuorGsuizod. 1t is not
strange, theSotorp, tha. tho people and
1t difficpls 10 keep standing army
within bounds.-Whe Commoner.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Hurrah for Kansas

An exchange says Allen county,
Kansas, does not claim any ancient
beau who danced with the Queen, but
Allen county has q woman who saw
Queen Victoria crowned, man who is
indirect descent from the Carl who
once owned the Isle of Wight, on which
the Queen died, and a man who was
once knocked and trampled in the dirt
by a crowd watching the Prince of
Wales unveil monument. Three
cheers and blind tiger for Kansas.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
After the BARRIERS.

The New York legislator hss bosors
it bill to license and supervise bar
hers. Every person who shsyes or o1ts
the hair of another for cc-sidarstiop
is to be considered q bsrher sad 40
barber is to be permitted to do business
Withont license, All shops, soaps,
towels, ETC., are to be subjected to risid
inspection aud ssnitsry rules. Violation
OF tie law will he punished - hne of
SO Or course barber shop inspectors
will have to be appointed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Win Have Free Passes.

When the bill to repeal the law for
bidding public officials from using rail
road passes came up Friday FOR its
second reading another effort was mado
to kill the bill and it got through on
the lieuteant governer's vote.
Senator Manning moved to indet-
nitely postpone the bill. The ays and
noes were demanded and the vote tax
en- without debate. This was the result:
Ayes-Bsrnwell, Blakeney, Rrioe,
Douglas, Gaines. Glenn, Graydor Hy-
drick, Manning, Moore, Mover, hays
dal and Suilivsn-13.
Noes-Aldrich, Appelt, Brown, Dem
mis-, Henderson, Hough, Livingston,
Mayfeld, Sharp. Steckhouse, Stan
land, Tslbird and Willi.ms-lS.
Lieut.. Gov. 1iliman states the rea-
son for his vote as follows:
The chair 10 casting it's vote upon
this question desires to state ;hst it
has never used railroad pass exoopt
when newspaper correspondent o
number of years sgo, nor will it do 10
now.
''The act which this bill ropeals is q
festered sore-a remnant Of faetional
politics which every good citizen ;r
South Carolina wants obliterated. TIE
act is reflection upon every member
of the general assembly. If they car
be subsidized with . pass it is high
time that other people he sent herr tc
represent the State. The cL.i- il Of
the opinion, however. thai Gouth Gro
linisus are not yes - 5ay Lad.
There being tie, tbs lierte ncnt : -
ernor announced that ks would VIE
no, and tbs seaste refused to iudsi.
ni;ely postpone the bill.
Senator Rydrick thca mado a motion
to recommit, but tbs was defeated by
s vote of Is TO I3 and th3 bill w,s read
and ordered enrolled for TAtifsat;ol !.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
A Ruling Family

An editorial in the Philadelphia
Press calls attention the remarkable
extent to which the blood of the late
Queen Victoria rules the destiny. of
Europe. Members of her family arc
come cted with the thrones of many of
the great European nations, and tho
line is so numerous that its influence is
likely to grow rather than to decline.
1t is now certain that Queen Victoria 8
offspring will rule not only in Great
Britain and Germany, but in Russia
and Roumania as woll.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
A Poor Trader.

.s The Washington Post rays the
government will never get r;nh by sn.
gsGing IN tho shiT brokerage prgines5.
at the beainnins of the wsr With Spain
- paid g. 292, goo ior Svo vessels which
were offered Dy private patriots. Since
then it has Ieen able - sell theso cane
ships for the sum OF $71U, eco. s sim1'o
.arithnetical process sAoWs Uaals Sam
to be the loser 60 tllo extent OF $582.
200 1t may no thar She gentlrsn Who
did the purchasing for tho government
we're altogether tco suxiou5 and overes-
timsted our danger
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Believes in an Emnire.

The Commoner says one of the ad.
ministration organs in Chicago criti.
cises Chancellor Andrews OF the Ne.
braska State university because he pre-
dicted the ultimate disintegration OF
tho British empire. To secure bouquets
from Republican papers, one must ad.
vocato the establishment of an empire
here, rather than suggest the disinteg
ration Of empires elsewhere.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
A Paper Trust

a prominent Georgian says that there
is plot on foot to buy up all the week
ly papers in that state and run them il
a combine. When the trusts begin K
get their hands on the press of the coun.
try they are poisoning the springs from
which the country draws its life. They
ought to bo stopped before they sci
that far.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Caring for Animals

a Philadelphia society known as the
Morris Refuge Association Tor Heme-
less and Suffering Animals spent So,
1913 in providing food and homes fol
such last year. During the yesr il
cared for "a, $40 cats 4,74O dogs, aud
10 other animals. The care BESTOWED
upon forty FIVE of the animals was put.
ing them to death in as painless a man
ner as possible.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20

torn to pieces by its parrotlike beak
and absorbed.
Tho Chinese consider the octopus
gr at dolicaoy for eating aud it is siml-
larry reliShcd in many other pnrts Of
the world. La the graves Of the an
Peru7isns, buried with the mumies
have been found in large numbers OBJ
jects which we're for some time suppcs-
ed TO be desiccsted human eyes. In
reality, however, these objects arc eyes
OF cctopuses, which were regarded evi-
IDENTIFY as charms of value.
Rene Rsnhe
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Death of Mrs. Maury.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va,
says Mrs. Ann Hudson MAury, widow
OF Commodore Matthew L. Maury, of
the United States snd Ccnfederste
states navies, who is known the world
over as The Pathfinder of the Sc.s."
died In that city Wednesday aged ninety
years. Commodore Maury was the
author Of the biographies now in use
In this State bearing his name.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Great Scott

Here is a startling item which we
clip from an exchange: British society
is in a stSte of suspense respecting the
position with regard to it that is to bo
assumed by the King. 1t has been in
timAted that he will have q wedding
out OF the society mushrooms; that tho
Newriches and the moneYbSgs will have
to go, and that the Kings osial set will
DO made up according to birth and
blood"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Do Not Need If

The people of Statesboro, Ca, are
very much exorcis oyer the propose d
building Of al other railroad to tn G town.
hey have scaualIy held a mass meet
ing to protest against the building of
the road They say that they have
enough roads AMI do rot want to be
further tu-dcucd Verify it is an in
stance Of having prosperity thrust upon
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20

various points. 1t is very seriously
doubted in Chinese circles hero that
lung Flu HsiAng will agree to commit
ouiclde. The army worships him. He
has absolute control of the NOLAN
metans and is believed to be one him
self. he refused to allow the disbsnd.
ment OF 5000 men and the emperor
ordered him lar from the court. To at
temp has execution, it is thought In
Chinese circles, might mean OWL war.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20

couilslon over Inv .--ond mont, Uue 1t
was adopted.
The question then was upon the
adoption of the substitute of Mr.. Cos
grove as TINS emasculated. Before the
question could be put, the motion to
adjourn was made and carried by q vote
of 40 to 81.
SENATOR TILLMAN ENDORSED.
The House on Friday received the
Senate resolution endorsing Senator Is.
Il. Tillman. There was no objection
whatever to the resolution. 1t was
taken up at once and was unanimously
adopted without discussion or qulbble.
The resolution as agreed upon and
adopted reads:
Be 1t resolved by the Senate, the
House OF Representatives concurring,
That the Acknowledgements of the Cen
eTal Assembly are hereby rendered TO
the Hon. Benjamin h Tillman for his
able, patriotic and consistent course In
the United States Senate throughout
his service In that body, which course
Is hereby endorsed and pronounced
worthy OF his State and people.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
ANTI PISTOL BILL PASSED.

NIr, Cooper's anti pistol bill was
agreed upon in conference on Friday
and as passed ii prohibits the carrying
about the person, wh,iher concealed OF
not, any pistol of less than tweuty
inches long and three pounds weight.
1t prohibits the manufacture, sale or
importation for sale of any pistol of
less length aud weight.
Ii does not apply to peace Cfficsrs in
tho actu'l discharge # their out,cs aud
to persons while Oh their Hn premises.
Il; goes into eifcot on July, 1902, so
as to allow the sale Of stock on hs. d.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
AN HONEST MAN.
a Worthy Example That Should be
0ftener Followed

We commend the following which wa
clip from the Augusta Chronicle to
those Of our subscribers who have been
from time to time dropped from our sub
scription.list for not paying for their
paper. The Chronicle says thers are
few honest men left in the world. Some
or this category who still remain With
rs are too honest to live long. They
are needed in'Heaven to lift the aver
age OF that place where even all are
Just. Col. Dyer yesterday received a
letter from one, who is calculsted to do
great work al An average litter any.
where he might find himself. He ia
surely too good for this wicked world
and 1t looks like n shame that he should
bo forced to remain 80 long with NOR
tails of only common human honesty.
The following is tho letter luded to
abov
So. Miugo 81.
Albion, Mioh., Feb. 10th, 1901
Pros, OF Augusta El, csric K. X.
remember that while camped near
your city In the winter Of SO and SO,
and while acting as provost guard,
uVju5uy ubeu my rlRnt OF rldlDg OF
your oars at two different times.
wish to be honest with ell men, aud
hoping you will forgive me for delay in
paying he same, plesse acccpt am luu.
enclose.
Yours Truly.
ID. p ELDER.
Formerly a member Of the 35.n Mich.
The smoant sent from the honest
Miohisa ader is eleven cents. This
includes the two fares aad inters. there
on. The interest "Old Honesty" fg.
ures ou, at one cent for tho timo since
he took the rides without tks permis-
sion, or the right, to do 60 The inter
est WAS figured all over q sheet of Ia
per and WAS correct 70 q guat's heel.
Col. Dyer should i'm nediately send q re-
ceipt In frame to this maa of oxcen.
tional conscience, so that it cen be hand
cd down in his family 20 genera ions
set unborn To be- descehda4 from
such man would be a greater source
for little able bodied Dragging in the
future than to, in this day and genera
tion, Holland dame or any dignitary.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20

the motion out Of order. Senator Cru
Der then moved to reoommis the bill.
this was voted down by vote Of - to
Ia, and the senate refused to recommit.
The minority smoDdment that the
fines collected under the operations Of
this bill shall so to the school fund in
the country in which tho violation 90.
cured, was then adopted.
The bill then passed it second read
ing.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
Many 0CT0PUSES.
Countless Hordss Of Them In
wade tbs Bfisish Channel
THE HoRRIsLE CREATURES.
Have Tentaciss that Spread Six
teen Feet and Have
Suction Of Several
Horse Power.
Horse Power.

A plague as horrrid in it's way az any
of those from which the ancient Egyp-
tisns suffered has asssiled the south
coast of Eoglsnd. Countless hordes
of octopuses-the devil fishes Of Viot or
Hugo-have invaded the English Chan.
mel. and have swarmed along the shores
OF Devon aud Cornwall in such numb bers
as to beggsr belief. Travelling ab cut
10 m irauding armies, they have we'll
nigh destroyed the local lobster and
Graz fisheries by devouring those crus
taoeaDs whole sale aud on tho French
side of the strait, especially in the De-
partmest of Fiuistere, they are thrown
up on the beaches by the eea sitter
storms 10 such quantities that their
loathsome bodies have been gathered
up and removed by hundreds of oart
loads to prevent them from endanger-
ing the public heslth by rottipg.
Many of these creatures have spread
of six feet or more, the tentaoles being
three feet in length and covered with
suckers as big as 80 cent pieces. But
specimens have been seen very much
greater in size, and individuals arc
AuOHu oOlueJlueS 10 8ttal0 measure
ment of sixteen feet from arm tip to
arm tip. That the larger ones will
readily attack humsn beings is well
known, the sucking discs with which
the arms are provided holding the vic
tim with force equal to some horse pow
er. Once fairly embraced by the animal,
thele is small chauce for the strongest
man, unless he is lucky enough to have
big knife or a spear.
The most surprising .poins about the
plague referred to is that the octopus
has rarely been seen r,,herto in British
waters, 50 rsrely, !-e3, trat duriny
many years pi- specimens could only
be obtsinec - alusria n England at
long into; ,ss, AID hstt = sovereign wat
freqTontiy paid for snsl one elive.
II 70 very numerous u tho Maiiterra
mean, AID ranges "a f2E north as the
south side Of tn J giish Chann.;.
which is its extreme limit ordinarily.
Seemingly tho present scourge is due to
series of hot summers and mild win.
ters, which hsve encouraged the propa
cation Of the disgusting mollut k-bJ
nature warn v v'-F auimsl-spd pcs
sihly other "ondl =; nay have helped
IL 20 multiply II r. - iented nuc.
bers. Its marSaq ,4cseass was first
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-02-20
PARKER'S" HAUL 4"
A Leaf from the Past Brought te
Light.

A Columbia friend has sent us one Of
the original copies cf a now rare and
precious hanubll, historic in Squ,h
Carolina, the irony Of which will be
appr' ated by S,utb Csrolinians of
this generation as it was by those of
the last. We believe the bill WAS the
production of Tim" Hurley, tho emf.
nent Radical politician whose name
locally survives in Hurleyyille:
Psrker'5 Haul"
Thursday Evening, Feb. 5, 1874.
Lecture
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

An,artiols IN the Fitzgerald Eater
IST
ptise of last week, 10 regard to the
j.
change of name and destination OF the
Waycross Air Line seems to b' With
out foundation, as &c last repor 3 fr m
headquarters indicate great deal OF
activity among the B. & b. people 10
next week 8. Dispatch we hope TO bA
able TO publish something definite in
regard to this great enterprise, the
building OF which means 30 much for
Brunswick and wiregrass Georgia, as
we'll as the state. - 0cille Dispatch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05
Richard II Edwards. editor OF th

Rlohard II Edwards. editor OF the
Manuiaoi u=es Record, in a recent inter
view on tile advaGcemen6 of manufact-
uriDg indu.tries in the south. has the
following to say which should be taken
to heart by the people of this section,
There are in this immediate SEQ ion
undeveloped resources in the way OF
native hard woods that would supply
any number oe furniture. handle and
o:ner facturies using that SOFT of
material, Mr.. Edmonds ssys: 1.-THE
story of &C ivity and of diversifcstio9
in southern industry shou d ioc ude tn q
rapid growth, of wood working, the
little to- wn Of High Point, N c., for in
stance, having over thirty furniture facs
TORIES and fast tending to 4 rivalry W tn
Grand Rapids, while only last week a
New England manufacturer OF furniture
making machinery decided TO build {"
fsctqy in North Carolins'tO. provide the
machinery for this rapidly rowing fur.
niture Industry. IL shOu d also tell Of
indostrte' as diverse as ship Ou'ldios
and carpet manufacturing, and 4 should
tsuOf tie fact that southern railroads
areso drbwded with business as to ma e
it Stn impossible to provide rolling
stSst' sss fea'ly though the south is
iust;getting under way for Its material
upbulldfngi it is almost impossible to
corst .AdSfale situation"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

information more 1Scessary 70 atfUe
understanding OF the situation w0uld'
have been better deseloped t8aSobs
the schIcy inquiry by . cdjddft 81 iHddHriyy'
to enquire into the psiePiG7ea by'R Rsaf'
Admiral sampSo1 Ut The batas &f1slaH
tiago his whereabouts before the engages
ment and theEsasog foE several Of, his
man'v0'r' Oo!'P H&sHU4r6T4X1
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

sbzow div sTsj7oqqps 7Isd5 be1es 99 s1o'
The Washington Post asks: ''Whnt
.Y1Osoiy SbImoo 1C
is drunkennessf' And the Savannah
o. ,17Ro hobge;lI ys1nnm@u edT
Press answers; "Well, something OF
brs ,g.92m lsSl 81, Sal u Su LioIy' :lI
., .e;.l ~ hsSosd4 son svsd Vst
war belonged TO"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05
hSHIENOTICE.

Neither tho master, ow ner nor con-
siRnees Of the bark Virginia
will be responsible for any debts con-
tractcd by the crew Of said bark.
Lowry, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

FOR RENT-S room house thoroughly
renovated, good location for boarding
mouse, very near Depot, cornor A. and
q. Street, Apply 40l, G, Street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05
:.1rr-rNw- -rntEvrrru uf.r7oontet4 -ta4

rEhhss PsEsssidaaRyt Psssss daaRyt Rss PYe6gYAvd PYe6gYAvd EAudsdbsn
Ny Ess0SyFsss. Il. seR eRTbsaksgyi9g ays4sAsI
csgEFaigByi .gElFa hAsRu4S t9Re,tt ttngh4A4EtN1l1 ngh44
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

w fir be roid- before the court house OF sa Id
county on the 6rst Tuesday in DecemDerT91l,
within the legal hours OF sale, the following
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

No. 2. Also '-trr1 same time and
and heIax ipr the cltvyof Vrunswick, Jcours
UfFt9ef efels te ltsifdl4tql And II npYn And de-
$1sttLfe !R bttISt, ,7 sAlA a +Si$,v SiS Hede ID !. y
lot number tsHtf s8lzee fss). n fsevi.ti on as un
[stn5nsd ret Y i3f abd - OF r,
descI ibed properly for laxcs duo ths said
mayor and couucIl'for tie year 1901. Taxes,
I'd naIa {
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

no. 81.
ALSO at the Same tape and place that
being in the city Of Brunswick county
and state aforesaid. and IN that nOI-
itipn OF said city kaown as Four anu Half
iAcre tract an beiugNp pa rticularly described as
Follows: Undivided i-2 one h, II of block mum
Der twelve u.
Levied on as unreturned property, under
and by virtue OF a tax h-fa, issued by N.
d Russell clerk of the mayor and council
Of said city, against said described property
for taxes due The said mayor and council fer
the year 1899. Taxes, e0c; costs, S..........
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

s,:l:;I ..'% ~, !; =. };:1 I;i:I 4!
Sd pf ssate kSresaia ssM5ss ths dgS'1ny pof.
4 n he city known as DIXvllle anu
-b-1Ig parrt IIraIly ly-dS. Iined- III 0IloWs:
jDetwrr CTJIYupdsm RlRiN i'rIea / ystreetas
Y EevIed .6n AslIn BetAfued lpf5pei'ey, under
aadh -EiEtIls.. Of .ie..taa.ak-llv
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-05

CONTINUED on PAGE 1--WE.