davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20
Some Faults of COWS.

Sometimes an otherwise excellent
COW is rendered partially or totally
worthless for the dairy because of a
habit of leaking milk, writes c. p
Goodrich in Patrons Handbook This
fault cannot always be detected un-
less the milk is seen to be leakirg g
1t does not follow that because COW
mi1ks easily that she will leak her
milk; far from it. Still, those that do
leak, usually milk rather easy. Some
times the milk seems to drip away
from the teats nearly as fast as 1T IS
made and the udder is always nearly
empty. This makes a cow worthless
as mixer, but can be detected any
time except when she is dry. Other
COWS do not leak until the udder is
well distended and they he down fore
ing the milk out in stream and max
ing quite a puddle of milk on the
ground or floor. Sometimes the close
observer will detect this.
Another fault that some cows have
is the habit of sucking other COWS, or.
worse still, of sucking themselves. My
advice is never to buy such COW
under any circumstances if one can
detect the fault Such a cow may
possibly be prevented from sucking.
but she can never be cured of the in
clination to do so, and will surely be
a source of vexation.
If the COW you are looking at has a
ring in her nose, or has her nose
pierced for a ring, don't buy her. That
was done for something. and prob
ably in vain attempt to prevent her
from sucking. If she has her tongue
slit it is for the same reason But,
no matter, she can suck just the same
If the hair is worn off about her
head or neck, be sure that it is not
caused by some toggery put there TO
prevent her sucking
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20
a L q ~ r

She had not any word to say
There was no one who stood by her;
For one misStep in life's young day,
When love had seemed SO good to her,
She walked from all the world apart,
And kept her grief locked in her heart
A comrade drear seemed Memory;
So all alone walked she.
But sang the blackbird in the brake.
1t seemed his song was made for her;
And all along the calm blue lake
The lilies pure were laid for her.
The honeysuckle in the dew
Around her door its fragrance threw.
The eve lamb by her side would lead,
And white doves there would feed
I dream the Christ of Galilee
Who the dread cross died for her,
When near to death her steps shall be,
The gate will open wide for her.
That angel hands will draw her in.
And lock without the old-time sin
And on her brow again will press
Her lost youths happiness.
Cora A. Matson Dolson, in the Era.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20
Age of Breeding Males.

How old should a male fowl be to
give the best results as a breeder?
We ask the question of our readers.
hoping to hear from them on the mat
ter There are great many opin-
ions. but we lack verifcation of those
opinions If any of our readers have
n opinion that they can back up with
aristical or other facts let us hear
ON tnem-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20
Lono lie Of : cockatoo.

A cockatoo in a far-off country was
a cheerful old pet when he was eighty
five years old
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20

dram are the cause OF nearly all the
troubie in tie lard
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20
How Sound travels.

In dry air sound travels LAP fee
per second, in water 1900 feet, and il
iron II, 500 feet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20

some day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20

'Highness, the prince is i'll and should
have the Herr doctor Immediately
little later Valerie saw them talking
together She could imagine what
they were saying, and her jealous
heart throbbed nigh to bursting
Fool, fool" she told herself as
not this the portion of royal women.
the cross that goes with the crown ?"
but she had loved him =.
dry sob arose in her throat and
blackness was before her eyes, ell
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-09-20

'Va1eriei
fenried and bade her return at the
earliest possible moment to her faith
er's schloss.
Thus, the awakening Of Princess
Valerie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27

pare que mi oresencia Ell Gran.
ourgo difnndfa deimastad.a algeria
y juventud en- tDrno de SD. slil6n de
tuiddo. Va sabel uSted que iespu6s
de acentuada nneiorfa ha bafado
bruscamente algGlnos escaloues.
Los medicos atribuyen esta recru-
descencia & una eafda de eaballo
pero yo estaba pIesente. IL vi
caer de la stlla con otra corIg,sski6D.
> enf7rm ID I'd tiene segGn creo
0tra causa. Guerra Ia seGora de
F.. y tengo la seguridad de Que
tenla la esperanza de pOnerle la
mano eucima. La Tloticia su suici-
do IA deoido prot1ucirle i'm preston.
~, querido Valong6l, Ia infeliz unu-
jar, al saber que yo la plantaba. Sc
ha d1sparado 10 tfro en- el cioraz6n
muy cerca. Haca echo dfas sc
esoaha muriendo, ptaro de entonces
aca estoy sin nottcias. Mas. tigdre
Sc ustRd La sacudida cue sIu1frf0 81
seflor Alexandra, eneargadO te II &
pagar los gastos de Ia ruptara
encontrsudo para recibtrIe en- Ia
cabecera de aquella morfb1uda
SadiviuIR uSted quiisn? La ma.
DIRE del marido, Ia propia suee,ra de
la senolra de e., SComo fne estoY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27
DtARIO DEL PRINCIPE

Entire dos batallas, deseaperado
como I'M vencido que va tomando
Ia costumbre de serlo, puesto que
nosotr6s somes siempre los zurra-
dts, le escribo desde un antique
molino, Cuatel general die nuestrO
ejercito. Crefa, segdn lie die en
mi Ultima de Granburgo, haber
escapado & la abgurda prestaci6n
de las grandes maniobraa, y estaba
caminO de esbozar una deliciosa
intriga con dos pequef1ss israelftas
de las csrcanfaS, dos hermsnas,
una que acababa Gle cassrse y otra
que esta en- vfsperas de hacerio; la
cosa iba bien, con IN solo anzuelo
In niama cereza para ambas,
cuando I'm despacho de mi primo
de Boutignsn me obligA a oeapar
de prisa mi puesto en el sstado
mayor. SOrden superiorD, me dijo
mi imbecll de coronel guIfando eli
dnico ojo que conserVs, y no he
podido saber mas por cuanto B1u
tiRnan, oficial cortrsano, tiene IN
miedo horrible de compr0met arse. |"
Mi zahorf nae advierte sim embar- /.
20 que tambien shora Tne ha juga-
do oil general -duque mi l,adre al.
guna mslR pasada. tai yez le
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27

correr Paris y divertirse. Como
anecdotas, reisaerdoa de colegio 8
de guarnici6n. Muy pocos son los
que han hechO Ia guerra. DespG6s
de conner, algunos Sc cuenbau con
ell bigote hum.ea1do, formidables
aVensuras, en- que abundan los Ivo.
10 & sanes! los II cuidado que
caianl los ll'ecibieron unal.
III siquiera una, pulgada de sus ca
potes que no qnedara acribillads,
atravfsada 10y le jar0 que sug
cabs lgaduras alpeLas riodfan tener-
Sc en- pie, como tampoco ell 1tro
aoimal que trotaba encima.
Despues, prestando el o do, Sc en-.
terra uno de que no sc trata de una
bataila, sinO de IN enorme aqua
cero que los cogio ell dfa de ai1o
nuevo 8 IN IA de Julio, cuantio
esSaos destinaaos q acompafIar al
presidente del Senadu de la CANA.
ra. No tienen rnks camDaf1as vlo
sienten. Tambien yc, pues me
pregunto 81 todos estOs Renttlea-
hom6res, excelentes para la escIol.
ta y las grandes paradas, estan he
chos para Ia guerra 7 la conduata
que ooservarian en- IN campo de
oatalls. IVaiient ties, pardiezi Torlo
frances Cue sientie que TO miriam es
Vallenbe. dPero deternlinados, ga.
PAGES en- ell fuegp de acto esponta.
neo ? IncidoY Eso esta pnr saber.
Hay que halter estado frente &
frente de la mr.erte para resnetn-
der dc su sangrs frfa centrariads
por las naras y las circllns6ancsas.
MI padre me coiataba due IN AID
en- Crimea, debieodo ileyar 4 loa
cazadores de leie una orden dal
B)equst, cuyo aTudxnte az,
"a u po era, en- el Tn0m ento de abau-
donar Ell abrigo muy csltdo. muv
~ uTo dc los de la II ga Y de po.
neFse en- camino taio las descargas
de metrails, sintf6 da r,ronto ms
gran pesadsz en- ltss pier1as p0na
leeaubo slnu con lnucho trabaio III
yer las miradas aerudas d burlonae
40 sus com paneros. que EN- pezaban
! Greer que tardlaba demasiado.
n'sbos cnantos minntos do pantcR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27
B1BL1oTEoA De ola DnMooRAotA>

Dos muieres que Sc odiatlan. 4 Es
tsba en- Ia casa Ell maridop Cuanto
sc es que tiraron 4 la cara del Sc :
flor Alexandra Sis ofrecimientos
pe,cuniariCs, cosa que no podfa
desagradar & la duquesa; y mi pa
dre me Ia escrito, con motive de
este Suicidio, una carta ataudesca
y sentimental como IN valse de
1545.
SMi amor fatal Is esta inocente?
Mo 10 creo. Sc ha matado por des.
pecho, fastfdio, diacultad de s3ber
como Iibrarse de Ia ignafcancia
de Ia existencia. Con diez amos
mtis en- Ell cuerpo tambi6n yo me
creo capaz de hscer 10 mismo por
IN pretexto menor, sobre tCdo ST
estos diez amos So parecen las
cuatro semauas que acabo tle paSar
en- el regimiento. No es que me
canse Ell oficio; como secretario
primo del coronel, hIjo de. padre
rico, principe por mi mismo, estoy
dispensado de todo servicio Y DO
drfa boStezer tojo Ell dfa en- mi
CANA, en- Ell ouarto que he alQuila-
do dIelsnte de la vista mas hermosa
de hfeltdn Pero Meltin, perti ell i1a-
bitante -. SQue hscerP 5ad6nde
ir? tcon quienp Los ofcial, Que
veo en- la mesa, cuandn mi primo
de Eloutignan me convida, tieneu
ConVersaciones de colegiales. La
mayor parte de ellos no sorl otra
cosa. Presos los dIez afas ea IN
patio de institute 8 en- casa Ia los
Jesuftas, no han salid0 de allf sfno
para entrar en- otra Drisi6n, Saint
Cyr d Soumur, y deBde alIf pasar
al cuartels que es cambfar apenas
de carcel. No saben nada de la
vida, SO rfen de aus sntigous ce-
ladores, han conservado eSas <bro-
mas sl coronel. que eran las <bro. |
mas al professors de la iDfarcia /
de la bajeza. Aparte algrn am
biciosos, que trabaian y Sc csAnsan 4
leyeniao, pequefIos Bonapartde sin
que van caTnino del Eli
$50 o del campament0 die Satorv.
cast tpcos no piensan sino en- isbre. II
War el eierctcio, In instruction, II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27

j ces electricas que los tarcos man.
da pan Ia costa inund0 Ell cuarto
hasta el fondo con su azulado CEN
telieo. La JoVen 10 recibi6 en- plena
faz Y Pudo Greer que era. ID eterni-
dad que empezaba. Una veg venci.
da la aDgustia del primer paso,
quizas pasan asf las cosas cuando
Sc m,uere.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27

Rhf estS. 80. es la escuadra
cuando 20 Sc 10 decfa
Maquinalmente volvi6 Ia cabeEa
hacia la ventana cuyas vidrIeras
vibraron, sacudidas por violento
cafIoneo en- que SIC perdio Ell lsdrldo
corto y feroz del pequeifo bull. dog.
I'm ell mismo moment0 de caer Tll-
dia al suelo, una de. las grandes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27
Ill INCREDIBLE. vERDAD!!!

vedadera aston gatar blen e dlneIo 81
sempre ccse Oetos &c GRO oe ley %
sl- nor 81 coante exuIendo mpiezs, vedaderos
ia nz durgza laDdc6n psrfecta lmtaci6n maravos
5000 DOLLARS Sc regaan quiea olSnhga S''O' Ol-
lante Aakad de los legftimo IN, 1,
n1 IN iar. A6er brlaa gues
dollars o7o CARA ssn santa Drian grdaso pesos Peaden
brlantes gruesos Peae1ts Para Ssnoa
dollars Psnen sonora brnt9s gf19soS ~ 40
liars Pendientes veriadero regao dollars
de co ca cas csrtn1a1a as-
carada mecancla toda Ia lsla de puerto StGo.
hllatas valor decarado
ea de los ani, lndola IN ho al redeoo del
dedo.
concesn Representatives, III
agos dbuos csmprador que conorms
a msrca SO dsvovsra inmedatam sate
Dgr general de la Sc1e1ad Ofo BIZ
llantes.
Asi Alaska e. f. Buyas Corso Ronaao l8 Milan Qtala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27

nnovo
a Asaber ~'~~'AS ave- "S
San Juan las
de = - 80 - S~i0anS !" 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Dignity Injured

A reporter on one OF the local daily
papers is small of stature and looks and
behaves like a very young boy, relates the
Boston Post. One night recently he was
sent to Everett on an assignment by the
night city editor. He called at a house
and asked for the lady he wished to inter-
view. It was after 9 o'clock and the
curfew had warned all children from the
streets on penalty of being arrested and
up.
The questions the reporter asked the
lady were impertinent, but important. She
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

OF the prize winners which appear in this
number Of The Bee.
What actually happens in a collision be
tween trains is not always made clear by
descriptions, and only a few people ever
see the wreck. For this reason The Bee
prints in this number two pictures taken
shortly after occurrence Of a collision in
the switch yards at South Omaha one day
last week. In these pictures is shown more
graphically than can be told the difference
between the types of engine now in use.
The collision was between a Rock Island
freight train and a Union Pacific local pas
senger train, both moving in the same di-
rection along parallel tracks. A misplaced
switch turned the heavy freight engine
against the lighter passenger locomotive.
What followed may be learned from the
pictures. No one was seriously injured.
.
Trick photographs are nearly always Of
interest, particularly to the amateur photog-
rapher. Many things can be done with the
camera to prove that If the lens will not
lie, it can at least be made to distort the
facts into something that very closely re-
sembles a falsehood. One instance of this
Is the picture showing the little boy hang
ing by the neck from the limb of a tree. 1t
would appear, were 1t not for the grin en-
his face, that the boy had tried to commit
suicide. AS a matter Of fact, he is enjoy
ing the experience, while his aunt, who Is
manipulating the camera, is in no especial
hurry, for the boy Is in no danger.
.
Prof. Lorenz of Vienna, Austria, has come
into sudden prominence before the Ameri-
can people because of his visit to this coun-
try to perform an operation upon the
daughter of =. ID. Armour, jr., for which
he received a single fee of SAC, 900. Prof.
Lorenz Is a man who has devoted his VIII lie
life to orthopedic surgery-the surgery of
deformed children-and he is the best liv-
ing authority on that subject. He has es-
tablishCd a particular reputation in the re-
duction CT congenital disloCaticns of the hip,
from which Mr.. Armour's daughter was
suffering. The ordinary physician is prac-
tically unacquainted with Affections of this
character and many doctors practice a life
time without seeing a single case. And yet
Prof. Lorenz has operated on upward of
1000 cases of this character, his patients
being drawn from all over the world. In
private life Prof. Lorenz is a genial, good
natured man, about six feet tall, with rather
tawny appearance and displaying an eX-
traordinary love for children. He was born
forty-eight years ago in Widenau, Oster-
Schles, Austria. He received his education
in the University of Vienna and was a pupil
Vienna, now dead. Numbers of doctors and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

proven by the successful shows Of this kind
which have been given. Hastings Is one Of
the few places where it has twice been
undertaken, the experience Of the women
of the Adams county capital in their first
venture being such as to encourage them
to hold another. During the recent street
fair there a flower parade was one OF the
main features; indeed, it was the feature
Of the fair from an artistic standpoint. 1t
is impossible in a photograph to reproduce
the harmonic arrangement Of bright colors
which made the display a brilliant affair,
but some general notion of the designs may
be obtained by studying the photographs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

MRS. JOHN E. GILLESPIE OF ALLAN
TIC, la.
bed nicely tucked in, before the curfew
rings. So run along like a good little
The reporter choked down his wrath and
went his way. But his dignity had been as
sailed and he gave vent to his feelings
later when he related his experiences to
his chief. Now he is d~evoting all his en-
ergy to growing a mustache.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

JOHN E. GILLESPIE OF ATLANTIC, la.
gazed at the innocent looking Child" be-
fore her a moment, and then said: Little
one, you are not a reporter. You are an
whom some idle, malicious gossip
has sent here to worry me. You ought
to be in your bed. Now run along home
or you will get arrested and locked in a
cold dungeon, for remember, the curfew
has rung, and all little boys must be in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Pen and Picture Pointers

LOWER PARADES in Nebraska
can hardly be claimed as in
- digcnous features of the state.
but must be treated rather as
- cxtraneous elements. Yet the ex-
hibitions which have been given at various
times IN the several towns, usually as ad-
iuncts to street fairs or carnivals, have
served NEST admirably to exhibit the
decorative taste and ingenuity Of the women
who have been responsible for their design
and execution. II Is no small undertaking
to organize one Of these affairs, to interest
enough women to insure its success from
a numerical standpoint, and to 50 direct
their efforts at display that the artistic
ensemble shall not be in anyway disturbed.
II is possible to do this, as has been
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

OF the prize winners which appear in thiI
number Of The Bee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
TWAS BENEFICIAL.

There are a great many people who
DO not think that the war with Spain
was a righteous one by any means,
but the war has been beneficial to the
United States in more ways than one
In one respect it has been a godsend to
the southern states. Since the Amer
leans have been in Cuba, they have
cleared up Havana and other points
in Cuba, and there is no danger from
yellow fever The mayor Of Havana
has recently made an interesting re-
port, in which the following passage
occurs:
The army TOOK charge Of the health
department Of Havana when deaths
were occurring at the rate of Il ,525
per annum. 1t gives it up with deaths
occurring at the rate of 5,72O per year
1t took charge with smallpox epidemic
for years. 1t gives it up with not a
single case having occurred in the city
for over eighteen months. 1t took
charged with yellow fever epidemic Tor
two centuries, the relentless foe Of
every foreigner who came within Ha-
yanas which he could not
escape, and from whose attack he well
knew that every fourth man must die
1t found Havana feared as a thing IN
clean by all her neighbors of the Unit
ed States and proclaimed against as
too dangerous to touch, or even to
come near anything that she had
touched, to the untold financial loss Of
both Havana and the United States
1t leaves, after careful study of yellow
lever by its officers unerstood by per
sonal risk-for several Of the lnvesti-
gators have died OF the disease, CON
tracted at their work. 1t has cstab-
lshed the fact that yellow fever is only
transmitted by certain species of
mosquito, a discovery That in its pow
er for saving human life, is only ex-
eellel ny Jenner's great discovery, and
as time goes on. it will stand in the
same class as that great boon to
mankind"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
EUsTAcE c. BUTTS.
TO the voters Of the Brunswick cir

To the voters of the Brunswick cir.
cult:
presume most of you are informed
of my candidacy for judge of the su.
perior court of the Brunswick circuit,
but would like to impress it upon
you that l would appreciate your sup.
port. OF course. have no claim on
the office. or on you. unless your
best Judgment should incline you to
the opinion that can bring to the
discharge of the duties of Judge, such
capacity and experience as will war
rant you in extending to me your vote
and influence.
My past life, (which is known tc
most Of YOU will give the assurance OF
a fearless and faithful enforcement OF
the law. Very truly yours.
SIMON w. HITCH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
SHOULD BE PROVIDED EoR.

That Is a sad tale which comes from
Cape Cod OF the drowning of seven
lifesavers while in the discharge of
their duty. In the obscure places Of
life are men as brave as ever buckled
sword, and these protectors Of human
life along the coast are the stuff Of
which heroes are made. We are told
that there is no government pension
for the wives and children left help
less by the tragedy. inns Is without
excuse for these brave fellows are
facing dangers during every storm
from which many a soldier would
shrink. They should be able to feel
that as a reward for tner services
this humane government will provide
for those who may thus suffer
Congress might with commendable
spirit, enact such legislation as would
insure, at least maintenance for
those who are made widows, and rem.
cred fatherless by such accidents.
( Let congress act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26

TO my friends and the voters of
Glynn county:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the ONCE OF
County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary For two terms
have been elected to this office
and trust my conduct mas been such
as to merit your cofidence and sup
port. Thanking you for your sup
port in the past, | am yours truly.
n. s. LEE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
For Judae superlor court.

To the citizens OF the Brunswick
Judicial Circuit.
At the solicitation of friends
throughout this circuit, and having
the ambition to fiji this Office, / beg
TO announce my candidacy for judge
OF the Superior court of the Bruins
wick circuit, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary. II elect.
cd to this honorable position, / prom
Use TO discharge the duties Of the
trust to the best OF my understand
ing and ability, without fear, favor
or affection and with absolute i'm
Partially I respectfully ask you.
careful consideration Of M canJi-
dacy and soilcit your support.
Respectfully.
T. A. PARKER.
iaxlaV "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26

Miss Josephine Holman broke her
engagement to marry Marconia, ac-
cording to the Toronto (Ont) News,
because the inventor. when In Mon.
treal, supped with Miss Lulu Glazer.
OF the Dolly Warden" company. 1t
was what may be described as an 'ac-
eidental' supper, and when Miss Hol-
man made reproacnes Marconi thought
them absurd, and said SO. and The rup-
ture resulted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26

The death of Richard Albrecht, ANA
his Syearold son. near Everett City,
a few days ago, is one of those mys-
teries hard to solve and perplexing in
every sense of the word If foul play
was practiced, the chances are the fact
viii never be established. and the lips
of the only possible witness being cold
in death it is safe to assume that the
story is forever a sealed book.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
Valuable Pronertv For Sale.

street, two on Oglethorpe street.
Price $500 each, or $1.700 for the four
houses. This is a big bargain and
a money Garner. Library building ST.
100. Tnis property pays good inter
est upon the investment and has a
good speculative value. Six-room
house and lot on South Wolf street,
$3.50 Five room two story house and
lot Old Town S1050. Brobston, Fendig
e Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26

Judge Love. Of the Center County
court. Pennsylvania in refusing TO
charter Christian Science cnurch the
other day, said in his decision: SO far
as the practical results of their claims
TO Christian Science are concerned. We
can, from its results, view it only as
species of charlatanry that is more
harmful to society than beneficial. and
that rather deserves the ban of tne
law than its encouragement and pro,
lection
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26

Page fencing bought now will be
erected by an expert-indestruct
serviceable-no barb wires to injure
animal or tear clothing-C. W. Den
ing-'Phone 217.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
snecial Nntioe

My Brunswick and Georgia friends
who Will come to the Confederate re-
union at Dallas, Texas, on April - to
25, can find me at Sam Freshman's.
corner Elm and Lamar streets, where
will be pleased to extend courtesies.
NJ Hirsch