davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23
A DRAMA Dir THE CLINIC.
How Dr. LorenasS Prompt Action
saved Boy Patients Life.

How pr. Lorensss Prompt Action
saved BOY Patients Life.
While Professor Adoiph ]. Iorenz
was operating 81 the club foot of an
fight-year-od hoy Allan Nichols II the
City hospital III Rochester. n Y be
noticed 4 change ii the appearance of
The skin % the foot and. turning quick
III. saw tiat the an4sthefie had been
too strong AID that the boy had
stopped breathing. says tue New York
Evening Journal Without a moments
hesitation BE stopped work and waV
ing aside the attendants. began ID re.
store respiration hy artificial means
Although lit one time lie feared lis ef
forts would prove unavaiIing, he cor.
tinned until the little chest heaved
again and che lad was fully restored
The case was such 4 difficult one
and the surgeon was obliged t. use 81
much Of his strength that he was work.
ms barafooted II order THAT tie might
NOT slip on the polished floor As he
crushed and manipulated The aef0rmel
foot he explained the process d the
large number of physicians assembled.
Without losing his iron nerve for
second he quickly seized THE boys
afnis and proceeded with artificial
respiration steadily and methedieaHg
he worked fof Ut least d minute. and
then he murmure0
lie u gone.
still lie Gid not cease Els efforts. but
rather increased the randItY 81 his
movements All attendant brought an
oxygen funk. ard fully three minutes
affer the boys breathing had stopped
ihe great surgeon dropped tie little
arms and, turning to the silent onIaok-
efs said without d Change of tone.
The little lad & all right now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23
SHAMROCK IN DRY DOCK
Features Of Lipton's New Yacht
Described by an Expert.
AN AMAZON, BUT LOOKS 4 VENUS,

John n. Spears says THAT the ChaI-
Ienger noclsed shows THAT Her ne
naarIxnh1e Beauty Hides the Fact
THAT she t. righter--contraa
Clearly shown with Model Of ne
lianee.
Both Shamrock III. and Shamrock I.
were locked at the Robins yard, Erie
basin. in Brooklyn. the other morning.
and because Shamrock Ii was stand
ing well braced Oh the ground near
the dock visitors had the extraordinary
satisfaction Of seeing three chailengers
at once regular flock Of British
yachts all out Of the water together,
says John r. Spears Iii the New York
World
Naturally there was an early gather
Ing Of the favored yachtsmen who had
invitations To visit the dockyard.
Among the men Of note as designers
were John Hyslop, Henry 4 Gielow
and Irving Cox of New York and w.
8. Burgess Of Boston
The most striking and important fea-
ture Of the hun Is thai the largest or
fullest section Is several feet forward
Of the middle section. Shamrock / 81
was wen aft Looking still farther aft.
1t was seen that the lines run into ii
remarkably thin and tat oyerhang.
Her lean quarters are in marked CON
trast with those Of Shamrock l.. and
the entire hull IL tn marked contrast
because the center Of buoyaney is ID
much farther forward
With all her low bilges the challenger
has d remarkable dead rise that Il, the
cross section at the middle of the slip
shows 4 deep Y shape below the curves
where the top sides turn into the under
water body
4 broadside view Of this considerable
dead rise caused many spectators to say
that she was there modelled after tile
Columbia, but a view from forward
shows that where Columbia's frames
are straight from the turn of the bilge
10 the hollow Of the cardboard the
frames of Shamrock III, are curved.
With the curve of the bilge and the hol-
low Of the cardboard each Is long $.
Therefore where Columbia when heel
ed sails on fiat floor Shamrock Iii. iii
similar circumstances sails Oh round
cd floor.
ON looking at the fin one saw that
the curve Of the stem into the fiji was
much longer than that til either of the
other Shamrocks. It il shorter on the
foot, think than that Of Reliance ana
longer at the hull while the area o.
the plane Oh If Is about the same q
possibly little larger
A notable popularity Of the fin is II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23

tile fact that the heel I'll II goes down
Ill the water nearly two feet further
than the toe. Another Interesting fea
ture of tile lin Is the enormous bulk Ut
lead 1T the forward end, and it il very
blunt, where that u the other two
challengers was made wedge shaped
to part tie water readily. The bottom
Of the lead il fiat. II II d fin that
should let her turn quickly in stays
but one would expect It to lift as the
rounded hull heels over.
III ii certain thaf Shamrock III. hai
d large displacement She ii just wha !.
her builders said Of her Iii this respect.
She Is decidedly a Wholesome model.
With her great dead rise and her
large bulk under water She Il the exaes
opposite Of the Reliance. The yachts
men Of the world are To De eongratu-
lated, for now we shall see whether
large displacement with small wetted
surface Of small displacement with
large wetted surface is better ID the
search FOR the ideal racer model
1t must not be supposed, however,
that shamrock III ii d typical British
cutter or knife blade model Her beam
becomes more apparent when she II
ont of water. and several good judges
estimated It at % feet 8 inches
After seeing SO much Of the model al
was III view from the brim o. the
dock, ono readily believes that sham
rock III. III fast in windward work and
that she VIII not be worried greatly by
4 head sea.
Every one viii agree with Captain
Robert Wringe when he said Even
IL We don't win the cup we still have
beautiful ship" SHE il beautiful.
One must shy that the grace Of her
outlines conceais. to d great degree, her
power
The sharps were shy when asked
for opinions but Designer John Hys-
lop. for years measufer for the New
York Yacht club, said
she looks like an easy boat to drive.
She doesn't show the power she evil
IDENTIFY possesses. She has d very diff
ferent section from anything they have
brought out before Just see the con-
vexity of her form forward. She has
great strength forward, and there IL
70 liability of pounding Ia a seaWay.
There is nothing to kin her speed. she
is boat that win heel very easily but
when she does she will sail ON . very
long floor She il i wonderfully mod
eied boat absolutely fair and beauti-
FULLY finished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23
IA sSa ges read.

passages read:
So that W. were ensamples to all that
believe I'd Macedonia ard Achaia.
For from sou sounded ont the weird of
the Lord not only from Macedonia, etc.
The second reference was
And indeed Sc do it toward ali the
brethren which are IN Macedonia.
In this case II Is explained that the
yillayet oF state Of salonika covers the
territory III which was situated Thes-
salonica of Bible times, and the ad
Joining villayet of Monastir was trays
ersed by Paul 60 hls journeys through
Macedonia The objection iii this case
II apparently to the use of the historic
word Macedonia instead of tie modern
terms salonika and Aenastie. which If
is pointed out haye absolutely 10 Bible
significance
Dr. Haven would not comment up0l
the action Of tie Turkish censor not
say what tile probable action of tie
Bible society would be- RE told how
ever, Of other experiences Of the socl.
ety 1T the hands Of the Turkish gov.
ernment, one III the case of i nlap Of
the eastern enid &c the Mediterranean
ii which Egypt was designated IN red
lines ana Turkey IN green lines The
Turkish government objected ID the
color Of Eggnt On The ground that the
red signlfied that it vas ID tie British
sphere of influence.
Another Instance mentioned hy Dr.
Haven Ind to TO with the phrase.
Christ came to save sinners This
was objected to most strenuouslg on
the ground tint AtohamHadan sinners
ought to lie exempt from Christian sal
vation. ana II was ordered that the linz
be changed to read, Christ came to
rave Christian sinners This difficulty
was eventually obviated
III case tile committee OF tile Bible
society decides to take action III thu
present embarfas smenf. as is eonsid
cred likely, the appeal will probably be
through tile British and American min
listers ut Constantinopie. who III turn
would take the matter up with the
vizier rs head of tic private council of
which also the minister Of public edu-
cation Ii d member. The official In THE
latter portfolio II at present Diedel
hey, but 1t Is not known whether the
acts Of censorship Which are spoken 81
at present come from him directly Of
from some subordinate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23
IlAeleas Exne.lIfIni.a.

Sir Clements Markham, president Of
the Royal Geographical society, strong
II deprecates the costly expeditions
which the various nations sent out III
rivalry without any system Of cooper
alton. He considers future north pole
expeditions as worthless, useless for
geographical purposes useless from
the naturalist's point of view
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23
s,,,urc,,vnr,l yyatc1,era.

In two Of the corners OF the church,
yard Of Warrington church, Hants,
England, stand small, forbidding look,
ing structures belonging to the truly
Gothic period Of the immediate past
They were erected as warehouses fol
the prevention Of body snatching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23
ALIsaAaY OF ANARCHY
Story Of Columbia University's
New Acquisition.
EXHAUSTIVE 00LLE0TI0N B0UaHT

Former Property Of French AM
arehiss Believed to BE the Most
Complete In Existenee-Entire Lot
Purchased For 800, and scraps
Could ne sold FOR over That sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
STROEBELE'S SILVER JUBILEE.
A Catholic Priest VINO Converted an Entire
COngrega alton Of Baptists.

The Rev. Albert stroebele. the American
missionary to st. Andrews Island, on the
coast Of Nicaragua. who has returned to
the United States to get funds for his work.
has come to New York at the request OF
large body Of the clergy Of this city, to
observe the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
his ordination as a priest. Archbishop
Corrigan consecrated Father Stroebele on
March nth, 1873.
Father Stroebele left the United States
two years ago for the South American
mission. He went TO st. Andrews Island
where he was the only Catholic priest.
and built church
Last November he opened mission In q
BAPTIST Church in Old Providence Island
and during three weeks OF preaching he
converted the Rev. Z. Howard and his en-
tire congregation from Professionalism to
Catholicism.
Father Stroebele has permission from
the Archbishop OF Cartagena, to whose
province the islands belong, to take num-
her Of American missionaries to that heid.
II Is Father Stroebele's intention 70 make
an endeavor to procure some Engnsh-
speaking laymen to aid in his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
WOULD DECLARE HUSBAND DEAD
Legacy Was Left to George Fsulhabes.
but He Never Claimed II.

Mrs. Sarah c. F. Faulhaber OF Jersey
City applied yesterday to the Hudson County
Orphans Court for an order declaring her
dead. She says that he deserted her on
March 6, 1888. He returned in the follow.
ing December and went away after a short
call She has not seen him since, but said
that she had been informed that he visited
his sister. Mrs. Dorothea Ochs, In MAMMALIAN
Mrs. Ochs died five years later. bequeafh-
ing TO her brother 1900. He never APP
pesred to claim the legacy. Mrs. Faui-
haber and her sous. George, 81 years Old
and Joseph, 81 year, old. wish TO DIVIDE the
money between themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
CANADA GAINS A POINT.
WIN Have Two Representatives on the
Alaskan Commission.

OTTAWA, March 1.-THE Imperial authors
ties have signified their approval OF the
Dominion Governments recommendation
that the British members Of the Alaska
boundary tribunal be Lord Alverstone.
the Chief Justice of England. and two Cana
dian Judges. Lord Alverstone has expressed
his willingness to serve on the tribunal;
md his two colleagues from Canada will
shortly he chosen. The British Govern
~ the Hon CLIFFORD Sifton as British agent.
Mr.. Sifton win DE- -'ote himself for the next
two months, in conjunction with his other
duties, to the preparation OF Canada's case.
The Hon. Edward Blake and Mr. Chris,
topber Robinson, X. c.. OF Toronto. will
he two of the Canadian counsel. They may
have a distin g,iished associate In the person
of the Solicitor General OF England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
FIRE AT ESSEX MARKET COURT
STARTED NJ CRAP SHOOTERS
-ROSEI TO THE RESCUE.
Leads His Fellow Members OF the bar In
Fighting the F1ames-Loss Of His
High Hat the Serious Damage Done
Even Martin Engei Deeply stirred.

High Hat the Serious Damage Done
Even Martin Ensei Deeply stirred.
An attempt was made yesterday after
noon to burn down the Essex Market police
court, but the fire was extinguished In time
by a volunteer fire brigade headed by
Rocco LAMBERT, who used to be janitor Of
the building and who still occupies rooms
above the court room.
The members OF the Essex Market Bar
Association. headed by Rosey the Lawyer.
went bravely to the rescue. The water
that was thrown on the blaze ruined Roseys
high hat. but he later expressed his gratifca
ton by saying:
We love the old temple Of justice. and
the loss Of my hat concerns me not. With
out 1t I do not know what would become
of the people down here. mean the court
house.
The blaze started In a quantity OF ex-
celsior which had been piled under the
steps leading to the Magistrates entrance.
in Essex Market place. Beneath these
steps is grating which let's air into the pens
for women prisoners In the basement.
When the pile was set on fire the flames
shot up almost to the top OF the building
anu O1tS Oh burning eACcislor itl tIitOuRn
into the basement. The smoke got into
Essex Market prison. which adjoins on
Essex street. and the prisoners started a
cry Of sFirel'
In the meantime the members OF the Bar
Association. who were summing themselves
on the sidewalk. were not asleep.
The court Is on fire. shouted Rosey
Help save It. ! knew 1t would come to
this. Some fellow that didn't hire
lawyer and lost his case Ia getting hunk
for this miscarriage Of Justice"
He jumped into the burning excelsior and
tried to stamp the blaze out. His over
coat caught fire. but those who followed
him with buckets OF water saved him.
His coat was ruined and his long moustache
partly burned Oh.
In his efforts TO pach LAMBERT Roecy
plunged through the crowd carrying q
snow shovel and emerged with his Let
knocked over his eyes and his coat ripped
up the back.
Martin Engcl got as excited as any one
and stood on the portico over the first
floor Of his hotel, shouting. Git togo her
and put out that fire. or the etr,t IL ruined.
We can Z loes this court down here now
Tie fire was finally eXtiLg uith he'd before
IL was neo fsary TO send IN al alarm. Ssv-
eral fipmen r,ished around from the engine
house In Ludlow street and arrived after
the fire was out
A dst Give from the Eldridge street
station was told l6st night that d crowd
Of small boys who have b',n playing craps
on the steps Of the school building opposite
the court had rolled the balss OF exc lSior
under the steps and set III. TO II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
.GROWLERS" MIST Nor WORK.
Deu,pse's Criticism stir Up Psliee d
Jeruey my.

Police Captain wohlleben Of the Sixth
precinct, Jersey City. instructed his men
last night TO arrest any saloonkeeper who
h directed to-day In the set of selling beer
for home consumption.
The Rev. Howard A. N. BriRgs, pastor
Of the Waverly Consr sational Church.
oreached A sermon last Sunday In which he
sritlcIssd the polios for toIsrsting the Een.
sraI saie Of hs.er to Children who oarned
ths family supply homs Ia pails and pitchers,
hi. said that one sunday afternoon Las
counted seventeen girls rushing Va"
srvwbr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
suIr OyER TROTTING HORSE,
Asssss q Jacob =. AiSsss VIE ss.s u Zee
osSo 70 0 Hero bDssiss.

Jacob n. Aitsr of Virginia sas arrested
yesterday ., sn West tory slshh street
GA . osplss ls.ond " sapsrns Court 5ss'
,ias OGonash. Ia IN soiloh issan ssAin-s
Ail-r ~ John J. Taylor tbs sui,
!. 20 scessT tho sslus ~ . ,,o',s' ssll.d
-. 4. t.sn.d ossf u All-u IA I'll fof
hlia' 10 ssys ilsl Aiisr sold u W jha,aas
Lu.a ssss iAsi is lsuS,a ,l.s l.os-s
S,.n 1sy.af sid sah ps,sa.es islil ~ s.s
fsf y W. saaslts s''si'Is tfsss ~ h"lsa.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

ess>ssaSsss 1900 - ssrt sssfs
az. ss..sl t.ns~ss ssi.s-sas,- ssss
s..ss-s ,-~~sast - ssi,--s t~.ssT
*; ~. ~ &C: NJ ! ~ -,
go. e. -. 49,. .s. = 49, ss. 80. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

hnass .i.inissl.,.si iAna..'l.sl Lss Ia
s,Iaasd IisIiy t"nassslsl. tao son.
sulllls si,lAtss ~ tis asysuissni. H.
,ss.-s tl.s sIsi,ils.tsisl lslsIs fsI as Ma.
..,.sa sss h.sasssls Islsi.a Lsldsss
fEdsi Gle issn.s ~ tho toe ts,i,ifssts NJ
H,.a,lsssisis sssa,,iss.@.lDa fsf tbs lslss,s
NJ il.s, sis ssssgAsf y Aasiisd A. w. ~,
r, 4. s.i.llr..i s.,Sf sI.s % s'b1 W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
sssssssss HSsL SssS


nssssssis ss~A~s. h.ssl 10 "A 500
..I......I Ass-s "A ii...slss...s haasl sl.sss'
...,.ssss 40 ,ls h.s,sssI sls.ss s.ssssi
800, si.~s, - il~ ssss.i "A . l~ss isla
NJ. 49, N a. sa.i.,Sss.s . ss.s.ss,al sal.ss
a..'.,s a. OF. s.-..s-lsS ed = sss,.
- H. Isassss. = ~ s.sI $500
80 as. 10. . - !, ~. 49, 80. g.. :. ~ AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
sssss sssAss.ss ss..ss - sss~sA-~s

i.ss.ss.ss W h.ssa . . ,...sas.
sss.Sis &c . ss<s s.sss - 40 .s.-.s'
Y -. 80. -. =. .'1 ..'s $500 $3.50. $3.50 -.
s.r.. y. 80 ~. e.. ~ 81 tl.s. ~:
ss lslslf ky.sse . 'ss', 10 90 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Grandmother's Silks.

In your grandmother day it customary to pass
large piece Of silk through finger ring to test its
quality. You are welcome to apply the test to those
offered here They will not wrinkle or crease no
matter how many times you subject them to it.
Grandmother Black Dress Silks Of Glace Taeta soft
finish high lustre dust and proof Service suaranteed
At ST 90 to ST rs per Yard.
We will place on SPECIAL SALE, Monday
Taffeta Silks in plain and chanGeable colors.
Values 75c. and CSC. per yard. Special at 45c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

n be BY 70 az who send name ana om
Free samples -. .,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

That diseases Of the hair and scalp are Of parasitic origin That
the itching scalp the falling hair and the dadruf and eczema that
annoy and dsgwe the work OF parasite hidden IN the
scalp To cure these surface indications reach the cause
telow The absolute preventive and for these conditions
the CRANlTONlC TREATMENT. That you are invited to
call at the CRANlTONIC HAIR AND SCALP INSTITUTE,
SIG WEST Broadway New York. talk with the Doctors and see
your hair through the microscope Office hours to you
can not call please send hairs pulled from the head or
sample from daily eombngs for Microscopic Examination when
Report and Diagnosis will be sent you.
We do ALL this ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Spring Dress Fabrics.

For this seasons service the Mohars 70
find universal favor. We have most generous
variety Of Mohair Brilliantnes and Sicliennes in
black and cream, designed for gowns and coats
also Cravenetted Sicilienne for rain coats-at the
following modest prices
Plain Mohar Briantines inches wide At Soc to so
Mohar Siciennes, 45 81 inches WIDE At CSC to 81 So
Cravenetted Sicilenne 81 inches wide AtS1.5O
We will place on SPECIAL SALE, Monday,
Imported Voies, ID inches wide, in white, cream
white, light blue, grays reseda, tan, cadet, cham
payne navy.
Value CSC. per yard Special at $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Value $500. Special at 'S2f 90.
Tailor Made Suits Of black or blue cheviot,
blouse coat with triple collar effect; trimmed
with taffeta piping and straps Of taffeta. New
model flare skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Untrimmed Millinery.

If you have nimbe fingers and the time to devote it
will be we'll worth your while to trim your own Spring
hat. The saving certainly warrants the effort; be-
sides, you may express your individual taste just as
you would have it, Our department has been greatly
ENLARGED. You will find all manner Of untrimmed
hats from 49, $3.50, we'll Flowers, Feathers
and elaboration Of every description at modest prices
We have experts who will gladly show you how to
employ them you but ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

he well paid that Is we'll satisfied "-SHAKesPEAas
he well satisfied who CRANToNMos Fitting Food For Hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
A Sale of Spring Shirt Waists
ONE-THlRD BELOW VALUE.

They are serviceable waists that not devoid
Of dantness because Of it. All the pretty little
conceits that mark this seasons newest models
find expression in them. The prices are one
third less than their actual worth
Of Mercezed Striped Madras with full front, French
back, full sleeves, tab stock collar. -
Value $3.50. Special 96c
Waists Of fine White Pique with full front, French back full
sleeves stock collar, fancy studs
Value $500. Special at 81 IS
Of Figured Madras number Of pretty patterns with
plated plain full frons French back full sleeves; stock collar
and tie; large fancy metal pearl studs
Value 1926. Special at 81 81
Silk Waists Of Peau de Cysne Tasa Lousne in black
coors with plating and fancy stitching variety Of styles; sizes
incomplete.
Values $4.s5 to $50 Special at 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Value $3.50.
Separate Dress Skirts,
over Taffeta drop linin
lower part ; or Black
drop lining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Special at S4.85.

Oxford or Light Gray;
straps Of same material,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
5aka & Qn11t1at1y
We are Agents for
Butterick Patterns.
An Important Sale of Suits and Skirts.

Value 5000. Special at $4,000.
Tailor Made Suits, three models; one Of fancy
mistral, one Of canvas cheviot and the other
Of yelling. Entirely silk lined, new effects,
trimmings Of silk and fancy braid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

f .tt'i,a.il,s - l>ssll.s.A.. ~ ~
80 IN : 81 as s.I ,ssfH.pl bsAd,
I'D ~ ~ =. A. .i-..sas1ls y ssl-sl
49, 49, tLsi ii.,s I, ys.,sss sss tssa t,sss
=. ..;;.L I: -t y I 81. =. = :.
~ ii.s.is saas..as tl.s asi.sf.@f ilss,e.
.. 400 nills "A sissst ~ No. w.
s..sss1ssss LIE .lssIsLsI sssl
ias-i- is,l..s y 40 $3.50 ssA. =. Z.
O. ..fi.iiisa tasAefs ia.si - 80 A 49,
arIfssftifH "A 90 ti,.sss st..f e,al.~f ssss
ssi'F 1850 sss - sss-st - sss'sa,s'
a. sssa, y q a.sss 49, s..s-s...s ass.
80 is@si-s1-iu 80 ssssassss no t.sss
80 il.,- .'.-. 90 ss.rS ,ssf l~--s Asl
sss-- sal.ss iis-ss -a--s y sss-s i-sss t~s@
a. = go 80, 80, 80 .. ~. -,
sl.s-' sls.i ti~ Va fsss s~,s'.es 500 go
sIasssias snass Hss ti.s sses.fs e.-.I-s.-.
&. So ., a. a. f.ilss-as Il si< ss'~S
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-01
THE EXHIBIT BILL.

Tbe following from the Augusta
Chronicle IS so much in lire with the
policy We nave been adyoa4,ius t4ss
we reproduce # win o,casure.
after a splendid fieht in the legis-
la,ure lead by lion. elem .uiiar. a.
Richmond. the bilI anproprlatlng
$4,000 for a Georgia exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition next
wear passed the house.
1--WE congratulate Representative
Dunbar not only on mis- successful
management Of this bill but upon the
excellent service he has rendered 90