davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
OGDEN

The ball given Tuesday evening by
the Bohemian club at the Dignan acad-
envy was a delightful social event and
the first elaborate dancing party since
Easter. The orchestra was enlarged
and the music of the best. About sixty
couples participated. The affair was
managed by W. H. Chevers. Fred A.
Burt. George NJ. Hanson and D. P.
Dignan. Several guests were present
from Salt Lake and Logan.
Miss Breeder of Salt Lake visited
Ogden friends this week.
o q g
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. ConToy have in
vitations out for a dancing party Tues
day evening Of this week.
The young ladies of the Fifth ward
gave a successful charade ball Thurs
day evening.
Lieutenant Berry of Salt Lake was a
guest in Ogden Tuesday night and at
tended the Bohemian ball.
Miss Nell Young was the guest last
week of Miss Rebecca Morris OF. Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. HolbTOok have re-
turned from Salt Lake.
q g q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Agee departed
Wednesday on an eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Grant, Mesdames
Don COray and George A. Snow and
Miss Virgie Breeder are a few Of the
Salt Lakers who attended the BoA2-
milan ball Monday evening.
Mrs. Mark Foote of Evanston. Wye,
was the guest of Mrs. Mills last week.
Mrs. Jed BaIlantyne of Baker City
Ore, was visiting in Ogden last week.
Miss Myrtle McManis of Pocatello is
visiting in Ogden.
The Weber Stake Basket Ball team
viii tender the L. D. 5. university team
Of Salt Lake reception Friday even
ing at Disnan hall
Miss Ada Parry and Sumner P. Mel
son were married Wednesday in the
Salt Lake temple. In the evening a
reception was given in their honor at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Parry. The evening
was pleasantly spent in vocal and in
strumeutal music and partaking Of .
sumptuous supper. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph
Parry, James WOtheTspOOn, q. TOrger-
son, P. Anderson, James n. Nelson,
ST., ]. H. Nelson, jr., c. Parry, J. NJ.
HarbertsOn, J. Barker, Z. Farr. jr., A.
7. Stone, I. T. AlvOrd, N. L. Jones, 3.
Stone, Henry Tribe, j. NJ. Bingham, ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Coming and Going.


Mrs. Blank goes TO Idaho shortly.
Mr.. Bert Olsen has returned from a
visit to ogden.
. . 9
Miss Angie Bickford is visiting with
friends in Kansas.
Mr.. ]. r. Walker is in Butte on a
short business trip.
Mrs Albert j. Worse has discontinued
her Fridays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ P. Gilbert have re-
turned from California
Mrs Joseph Howell of Wellsviile is
visiting Mrs. John Felt.
Mrs. A. B. Wallace is the guest Of
Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert.
Miss Nellie Young of Ogden is in the
city visiting Miss Morris.
Mr.. George HavercamD of Provo
spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. W. w. Armstrong OF Park City
is visiting Mrs. Fred Hale.
o o O
Mrs. Friedman of HALEY, Ida, is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Cohen.
Mrs. E. A. Oliver has gone east for
several months on business
Mrs. jack Afford is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pike.
Mrs. H. n. Mayo is entertaining Miss
Mary Richards Of HALEY, Ida.
Miss Julia Marks has been visiting in
the city, but has returned TO Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dern returned on
Tuesday from trip to New York.
Mrs. G. a. Tripp is in Colorado visit
ing with Governor and Mrs Orman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson Of Og-
den returned on Monday to their home.
Miss Isely Of Provo spent a part Of
her vacation in the city visiting friends
o g .
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dupont have
moved to 66i East Second South street.
Mr.. s. II. BabcOck returned on Tues
day from trip of some months to the
east.
Mrs. ". A. Nelden has returned from
an extended visit with friends in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Anderson have
returned from winter spent in Homo
lulu.
Mr.. Dave Meyer VIII leave town for
/ a weeks vacation through southern
/ Utah.
q . q
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. Simpson left
Thursday evening for their home in
Boise.
/ Mrs T. D. Ryan and son Of Ogden
have been in the city visiting Mrs
/ Young.
o 90
I Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry has beer
/ spending some time in the city with
/ friends.
! Mrs. L. NJ. Rutt and Miss Linnie Rutt
have moved into their new home at 100
( F street.
Mr. and Mrs A T Moon have moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

a pleasant visit Of two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs David Evans.
g g 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters Of Portland, Ore.
are in the city. the guests Of Judge and
Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Mcclure.
8 . .
Mrs. NJ. NJ. F. Allen Of Park City,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Han
cock, has returned to her home.
@ Q o
Mrs. Stingley and Miss Mary Moore
Of Denver, who have been visiting in
the city for some time, returned
Thursday TO their home.
- - q
Mrs r. Z. Corfman of Provo has
been in the city all the week visiting
friends and attending to the prepare
tons for the visiting club women
. q q
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Woodbury., who
have been the guests of Judge and Mrs.
Henderson during the week left Fri
day evening for their home in Boston.
g q g
Miss Emma Sutherland has been il
the city for a few days visiting with
Miss Pearl Van Colt. Miss Sutherland
is on her way to school at Berkeley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

D. Van Dyke, jr., James N. Garlic
Mesdames NJ Pool, l. Nelson. A. Sbs--
Belle Poole. F. futile. NJ. +. SION
stone; Misses Lizzie Parry. D.i.--
stone, Bertha Stone, Ada Poole ~
Nelson, Florence Farr, Josie and -
Harbertson, Barbara Swan. Pear EsT5
wall, Eva Farr, Mary jackson C1s--
Fry, Edith Farr; Messrs. NJ. Z. NeIsor
Leland Nelson, Amos Parry. Elias Ps-'
ry, Grover Parry. Roy Stone. A. Psr~,
W. Parry. John White. Edward Pbf1
lips ed Walter n. Farr.
Queen City lodge No. Z, Knights NJ
Pythias has invitations out for a "a
ceptton to the members and their
friends for Friday evening next ~
Castle hall
Miss Emma stevens entertained tba
3 and b club Saturday afternoon
Mesdames P. A. Cork and ". STsi5
depart Monday for Salt Lake IN an
tend the Rebekah assembly To be bsT5
at the odd Fellows temple.
Mrs. Name /. Houtz entertained
few friends Wednesday evening A.
cards. Those present We're Mr. arS
Mrs. Rowe, Misses II. Bohn. FIorareg
Jackson, Grace McGonagle. Vfrr4
Houtz, Vida Eccles. Maud LeVis
Messrs. Dyke. W. Williams, G.. GourIav
B. II. Adams. II. Macmillan. q. Gran,
dali and Beghtol.
Mrs. II. H. Spencer entertained SAT
urday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Van
Meter.
Miss Ireland Of Malad, Ida. who has
been the guest of Miss Nellie HesIv
departed Tuesday for home
Mrs. Z w. McAlier departs Monday
for Greedy, Leadville and Denver. on
a summers visit.
Mrs. Lethbridge has returned from
Salt Lake.
Mrs F. c.. Smith has left for New
York. having been called there on ac-
count Of her sisters illness.
o. o. O.
Mr.. Robert Weels and mother. who
have been visiting friends In Ogden.
depart Monday for their home in San
. Francisco.
% @ %
The farce given at the Cougregs-
tional church on Thursday evening was
one Of the brightest church entertain
ments seen in Ogden for many months.
Queen Mehibabel. a negro queen, ar
rayed in bright ColOrs and accompanied
| by two pages in comic costume. entered
and, taking her place upon the throne
babe her lady Of ceremonies summon
the emissaries who had gone forth
to earn a dollar for the treasury. While
only twenty ladies appeared on the
stage. il is understood that over forty
sent in the dollar
Those who responded in person were
dressed in burlesqUe costumes repre-
senting Mrs. Quinn. Maud Muller, the
laxative lady. Mrs. Fat J. Cue the
oveT-WOTked sister, and many others
The burlesque songs, earnest pleas
for the cast-Off crown and the final
4 decision of the queen to keep the crown
herself. Gaze it mOut come in style
agin in seben yeah created a great
deal of merriment-
. @ %
The attendance last night at the rem
ditiOn Of the Chimes Of Normandy.
bv members Of the Salt Lake Opera
company. was quite large and would
have been considerably larger but for
the fact Of its coming on Saturday
night. Misses FerBiu and Glosz came
in for a large measure Of the applause,
which was literally bestowed by the
audience alike on old and new favorites
in the cast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

to their new home. sls East second
South street.
.
Mrs. BichseI Of Ogden, who has been
visiting friends in the city, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopping OF
Beaver City, Neb., are visiting with
Mrs. Heikes.
Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Salisbury
leave in the morning for an extended
eastern trip.
Mrs. William J. Stuart of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. returned early in the week
TO her home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Williams of
Park City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark.
Mrs. ]. F. Grant has returned from
Ogden. where she was the guest Of Mrs.
John T. Hurst.
Mr. and Mrs 0. A. Palmer and
daughter, Marjorie, left on Wednesday
for Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lincoln Boggs have
moved to their new home at S74 East
Second South street.
o @ q
Bishop Leonard left Wednesday
/ evening for the east. where he will re-
main for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hall have their
/ daughter, Mrs. W. s. Hunt of Colo
RADIO, as their guest
Mrs. Boyd, the sister Of Mrs. D.
Moore Lindsay. sailed yesterday for
her home in England
Mr., and Mrs Lowe, Miss Lowe anC
Miss Thompson returned on Wednes-
/ day from a trip to Mexico.
Judge and Mrs. Morris Sommer. have
moved from 247 West Fifth South and
are located at 1859 9 street
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman will leave tonigh
/ for DeS Moines. where she VIII visit he
/ uncle, Major Hoyt Sherman.
Miss z. La Won Pierce. who has beer
in the city visiting friends. returned or
Friday to her studio in Provo.
/ 9 q o
Mr. and Mrs Travis have returned
from trip to Washington and New
York, and are located at the Knuts
ford.
Mr.. J. P. Shank Of California has
returned to his home after a pleasant
visit with his daughter Mrs. F. S
Libbey.
Foster Curtis has just finished his
first year in medical college in Chi
cago. and will return to Salt Lake next
/ Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, V, Rice have re
turned from a lengthy trip over tn
continent and are at home at TIL
/ Knutsford.
Mrs. Sarah BOggs. who has been Wis
iting friends in the city for the pas
two months, returns early in the weel
TO her home.
DR. and Mrs. Rikert viii be in the cit
on Wednesday on their way to tn
coast. and viii be the guests Of Mrs
Charles Read.
Mrs. 5. B. Newman and son, Clinton
and Mrs. c. c. Callahan and Maste
! Claude Callahan have gone to Los An
geles for a visit.
g . .
Mr. F. A. Minis and Mr.. Fl. G. Hoyt
who have been spending some time IL
the city. have returned to their hom'
in MuskegOn, Mich.
q . o
Mr. and Mrs. II. z. Rogers of Buffal,
left on Thursday for their home, ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
LOGAN

D. ". McI.aren, after visiting with rel
atives here for a couple Of months, lelt
for his home in the south on Tuesday.
q % q
The young ladies of the Third ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

ner. Percy Paterson, Lawrence Mari
ger James Taylor. DR.. Kirkwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Lister.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
RIOT AT STANTON coLLlERY.

Strikers Attack Fire Boss and Mine
oreman-Fifteen Arrested.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 16.-There
was a disturbance in the vicinity of
the Stanton colliery of the Lehigh ana
Wilkesbarre Coal company in South
Wilkesbarre today, which resulted in
the arrest of six men on the charge of
assault and battery and causing a
riot
Fifteen men armed with clubs and
stones set upon fire boss and an as.
sistant mine foreman as they were
about to enter the colliery. AS soon
as the crowd Of men began attacking
the two workmen, the coal and iron
police force came to their rescue. Fif
teen men were arrested, and tile
others escaped, but an hour later four
of them We're taken into custody bv
the city police. The two workmen
escaped without serious injury.
There has been considerable trcu-
Bile at the Stanton colliery since the
strike began. boy having been shot
in that vicinity several weeks ago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
Application for Discharge.

Philip Rogowini, Of this city on yes
torday filed his petition for discharge
in bankruptcy in the Office of the
clerk of the United States court at
Savannah. Rogown was about $4,000
in debt, contracted years ago, Of
which ne asks relief. He has no as
sets.
Max Isaas. of this city represents
Rogowin. The first meeting of credit
ors will be held before Referee Gro
watt on July 26.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Young CoIored Boy Has Two Toes Cut
OFF by Freight Train.

Young coIored Boy Has Two Toes Cut
of by Freight Train.
John Afford, the sixteen-year-old
son of d. w Afford the Wen known
colored barber, met with a very palm
full accident yesterday afternoon.
which in all probability will cost him
a foot.
Afford was out on Cochran avenue
with a number of others, and seeing
a Southern freight train coming, at
tempted to swing on one of the cars
lost his balancec and fell under the
wheels He managed to pun hims If
together but not in time to escape the
car wheels, one Of which crushed his
loot, completely seyering two Of ais
toes.
Dr. Hatcher as called, ana after at
tending to the wounds, he said ne was
of the opinion that it would be nee
essary to amputate the foot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
BURIED UNDER TONS OF ROCK.
Two Fatal Accidents Occur in New
Jersey Coal Mine.

Two Fatal Accidents Occur in New
Jersey Coal Mine.
Dover, N. j., July 16,-Two accI-
dents in No 2 shaft in the Richard
mine about miles north of Dover,
resulted in the death of five and the
probable injury of the sixth.
It was in the Richard mine in which
Frederick Nichols, an experienced mi.
ner, was buried under thousands Of
tons of earth and rock on Tuesday.
-Four of the men who were killed were
only about half an hour before they
met death working with others trying
to recover Nichols body.
The first of the two accidents oc-
Cured when John Murich, Albert Da-
Wis and two other miners were load
ing cars in a level ITO feet below the
ground. A slab from a neighboring
pillar fell on two of the men. One
was rescued badly injured.
Then another rescue party went into
the shaft A few minutes later one
of them, badly bruised and cut reacn-
ed the mouth of the mine While they
were trying to reach the body of the
victim of the first accident, another
body of ore had fallen from the same
pillar, burying four of the men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
He Was CompulsOrily Put
On the Retired List
Yesterday.

Washington, JULY 16-Geueral ia
Goldsmith, of xiii and burn" fame
nas had Justice dealt out to him in
a most humiiiatng fashion from the
standpoint of an honorable soldier.
and has been placed on the retired
list.
Tne verdict Of the court martial
which has had his case under investi-
cation, has been announced and the
board has held that he is guilty of
conduct calculated to prejudice the
good order and military discipline of
the army
The war department made tne YER
dict public today, and in doing SO,
Secretary Root takes occasion to
quote the following from President
Roosevelt: In the recent campaign
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of US
ing anything else for Indigestion or
Doctors were scarce,
and they seldom heard of appendicitis,
nervous prostration or neart failure,
etc They used Auguse Flower to
clean out the system and stop fer
mentation of undigested food, regulate
the action of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action of the
system, andw that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head
aches and otner aches. You only
need a few doses Of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. You can get the
reliable remedy at DR.. G. G. Greene's
reliable remedies at Smiths Phar-
macy, w. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
GENERAL JACOB SrNTH
GETS HIS JUST DESERTS
AN EXPLANATION.

The management of the News re-
grets that the paper is delayed this
morning, and also asks the induI-
gence of its readers for it's appear
ance. But the fact of the matter is
that an unavoidable accident happen
ed to the linotype which put that i'm
portant adjunct out of business for
the night, and it has been a very diff
ficuIt matter to even make this eff
fort at an issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
ENTRIES GROW FOR GOVERNOR.
Approaching Alabama Campaign
Promises To Be a Warm One.
Ilfrp,i 81 .ri,on, Ala T,t,r 4r Co,,,l;
N, d. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.

Approaching Alabama Campaign
Promises To Be a Warm One.
Birmingham, Ala, July -Candi-
dates for governor are coming thick
and fast since it has been practically
settled that primary will be ordered
by the committee.
The last to announce for governor
4 l.. B. Musgroye, well and favorably
known all over the state. Mr.. Mus
grove is from Walker county and is
general manager Of the Corona Coal
and Coke company, of that county. Be
fore leaving the city when asked II
1t was true that he was a candidate,
he said:
Yes, sir. it is true that have been
discussing the idea with my friends
Of running for the democratic noni.
nabion for governor. For sixty days
| have had the matter under consid.
GRAFTON. l have no written announce.
ment prepared at this moment, but do
not object to a publication of the fact. "
Other announcements are looked
for within the next few days and it is
now believed by some that every of.
flee to be filled next November will
be strongly contested The campaign
promises to be warm one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17

ordered by General Smiths shooting
of the natives by orders of Maj. Wal
ler was an act which in every way
suited the American name, and can
only be partlyexcused by the mental
condition of Waller when he executed
the order"
AS soon as theverdict was given out
the further statement was made that
by special orders of President Roos-
evMt General Smith had been com
pusorily PLACED on the retired list of
the army.
The result Of tais investigation and
rodays Developments have been freely
discussed, and on all sides ii has been
agreed that the punishment of Smith
has not been severe enough when his
oo'ense is considered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
university of Geornla.

The 1921 session of the University
of the state will open on September
18th. This institution is organized in
three departments, Academic, Law and
Agricultural There is no tuition to
residents of the state except in the
law school In agriculture the courses
have been increased and enlarged so
as to embrace a short winter course,
a one-years course and a full course.
Room is furnished in both the old and
new dormitories free, and excellent
board is supplied in Denmark Hall at
$500 per month. Chancellor w. b.
Hill will be lad to supply handsome
book and catalogue on appncation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
OVERSTREET GETS
SEVERE SENTENCE
THE BAXLEY PHYSICIAN WAS
FINED $500 IN SUPERIOR
COURT YESTERDAY.
Considerable Business Transacted
Grand Jury Adiourned.-CriminaI
Business To-Day.

Yesterday in the superior court
was devoted to both civil and criminal
dockets. and while the court put in
very busy day, the number of cases
disposed of were not many.
The criminal cases heardwere as.
follows:
The State VS.. ]. e. Oyerstreet, mis-
demeanor. plea of guilty Fine, six
months or full $3.50, to include costs.
The State VS. j. e. Overstreet as
sault with inten to murder plea of
gully. Sentence six months or fine
of $3.50, the include cost.
The State VS.. j. f. Overstreet mis-
demeanor No pressed.
The State VS.. j. E. Oyerstreet, car
rying concealed weapons. Mol press
ed.
The defendant in these cases DR.
J. e. Overstreet resides at Bailey.
and came to this city during the
Christmas holidays. and loaded up
on whiiskey and as the train was
leaving. pulled a pistol and fred in
discriminatory shooting and severely
injuring a colored porter on the train.
Considerable feeling was at first
manifested against the doctor, but
he was awfully intoxicated, and
since the occurrence considerable
sympathy has been expressed for him.
At the May term of the court
the grand jury brought four separate
indictments against Overstreet,
charging MIN with assault and intent
to murder. on one strike. and miss
demeanor in three. At the trial
yesterday Attorney w. w. Bennett,
of Baxley, appeared for the defense
and Solicitor Bennett for the state. 1t
was finally agreed to allow plea Of
guilty to be entered in two of the
cases, the other two being non press
ed.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the case of Mrs.A K. Lang,
trading as w s. Lang VS.. Harry
ratnall. for Georgia Tatnal ,et al,
claimant.
This case was begun Tuesday fore
,oon. and is still on trial. The plaint-
iff isrepresented byJudge G. Symmes.
and the defendant by Attorney Ira e.
Smith and D. w Krauss. and the ti-
tie to a title City 10 valued at
some $4,000 is involved.
During the afternoon the grand ju-
ry held a session and finally adjourn
ed making their general present
nents to the court, who, in a very
'ew neat remarks, excused them for
the term
This morning the court will meet at
the usual nour, and the criminal dock
1T will be taken up and disposed of.
The general presentments of the
grand jury will appear In these col
umns omorrow morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
GEORGIA CaoP REPORT.
Outlook for the%Corn Crop is Now
Very Poor.


Very Poor.
The week opened with a continue
ton of the high temperature and dry
weather which characterized the pre-
vious week. The day temperature
exceeded 100 degrees at many points.
and the parchIng sun was extremely
unfavorable to the staple crops. Dur.
in the closing days of the week the
temperature became decidedly lower
and general showers occurred. This
rainfall was copious over a large part
of the state, and was of almost ines
Unable benefit to crops.
AS a rule early corn on uplands
was beyond recovery and the out
look for this crop is generally poor.
On the other hand, corn on low lands
is in excellent condition, having re
ceived sufficient moisture without the
damaging effects Of overflow
Cotton made little growth during
the drought but ne plants are healthy
and well filled with blooms and bolls.
The crep in general is no in a
good growing condition and has been
well cultivated. Shedding. rust
and blooming top are prevalent in
scattered locolities, but complaints Of
this nature are not as numerous as
usual, and lice have aumost complete
ly disappeared. Some correspondents
regard the crop as the best known In
several years.
The melon season Is practically end
ed in the southern sections; in the
northern counties this crop has been
rendered inferior by drought Late
peaches continue to rot ana shed
and the crop is below the average in
quality, except in Macon and Houston
counties. from which sections large
shipments are being made. Garden
truck suffered severely from tffe 4Ry
weather; Irish potatoes are largely a
failure; sugar cane is fair to good
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-17
WILL EXcURT THIS EVENING.

The Elks and Their Friends viii
Spend This Evening on ST. Simno
The Brunswick lodge of Elks and
their friends will excurt to ST. Simon
this evening and will spend very
charming night at the resort. A
dance at the. pavilion will be among
the pleasant features of the evenings
entertainment, and in addition to this
the surf will be jus right for those
who would take a dip in the briRy
deep.
The Hessie will leave her wharf at
about 8 o'colck and returning will
leave st. Simon at midnight