davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
LISTE NO 1.

11STE NO i.
Enge1sk- Dansk- Norsk Ordbog med fu1d-
stendig Udtalebetcgnclse, af Martin Ulve-l
stad, 3 Slider / stort Oktav, st1rkt ind
bunden $3.50 Engelsk = Dansk = Norsk OF
Dansk-Norsk Engelsk Lomme-Ordbog. NJ
revideret og for6get Udgave, 6 Slider $1.7j
misunderstanding Ordbog, af A. Lar
sen. Treble %for3gede og omarbejdcde I'd
gave, Observation-Disclosures Ordbos,
at S. Rosing. Ny Udgave, $2.25 Dansk-
Norsk-Engelsk Ordbog, aft. Magnussen, 75c
- Ordbog, kortfattet engelsk og dansk-
norsk. Indeholdende over 5000 engcls!ie
Ord, 25c-Kriste1ige Betragtninger til hvcr
Dag Aaret, af DR.. Martin Luther. Udva1gtc
Steder af hans samlede Skrifter. Oversatte
at Pastor P. Moller. Indb. / Shirtingsbind,
$1.OO. Do, indb. / S~hirtingsbind med Guild
snit, Observation-Disclosures, af J. L. Erick-
son, 2~Oc-Praktisk D~yrl@gebog for den skan-
Observation-Disclosures Farmer. Illustreret.
40 Slider. Indb:, Observation-Disclosures
Regler for Ledelsen af po1itiske, religi9se. So
cia1e og v~idenskabelige Meder. Indb. 40c-
1OO Timer l Enge1sk ~ af Nie1s Jul. Eibe.
21O Slider. Med kortfattet Ordbog. Indb.,.
75c Fire Hundrede Fortellinger at E.
Man, ca. 700 Slider. 1ndb., $3.50 Prak-
tisk Welcoming 1 Fjerkr9av1, af Christian
BAUM. nlustreret, soc - Skandinavisk Illu
streret Kogebog, 2 opskrifter, udarbejdet
specie1t efter amerikanske Forhold. 2 81
der. Smukt udstyret og elegant indb., $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

- @ottere1: rweober, ST.. 81. be
8rais for fret til mig, og ieg bar
tn6bilget."
Mo6eren: n&bab? = Ma, Du
femme, ,1tafnemIiee Biee! = Dette
ifal oltiaa bore 2gnnen for alt BET,
ri bar giort for Big! = 81, 30. Sc
8rois eier life ioa meget fom en-
Gent, % ban fomrter beller lite i'll
at eie Set, fer bans Gaber % 8eoite'
fa6er CT 6g6e."
uMen Sen so. 90 8rais, leg bar
forlobet mig me6, er 8ebitefa6erer. "
nMa> @u6 peliigne big, NIT 8arn!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

for ben @fanbale, Ser 10 life oil
funoe nnogaaes, bpis M%nbol6ellen fp=
regaor biemme bos Gem. Seq bil
oerfor gipe Sem ct 8epis poo Sen
Stllio, ieg ngrer til Gem, og benItil-
le til Sem, at 9e igrger for at @e6=
fommen6e fripilligt fommer BERTH,
bbor ian ioa nil blibe lat UNDER Mn=
boloelle og u6leperet til be lponife
acknowledgement. 81 ffol in6rette set
iooleoes, at ingen ber poo @gnen faar
noget at pt0e 6erom.
- Men bpem n1ener @erre0sfog<
Sen ga? ipurgte Sonol1.
- 9ereS @pn, Sirmin, lparc6e
&erre0sfogben og iaa' paa SSo,rou
me6 ct be0rgpet 8lif.
Tpr1t be11o0 Mften tom So11ou
bicn1.
&ele 8amilien bar iamlet / sen
itore Stue, og Sc Jas ollie 90 iDSleoe
mes ct eller onoet. Men Sirnin por
ser life.
- &ppr ct Tirmin benne? lpurg=
lie Sanou og ioa' fig onrfring.
- &on CT goaet u6 for at labe
Goget pao &oitol0en / Stonb; Set
CT blepet utnt. pil gu life ipiIe
til Mften.
= Mei tat .ieg bar ollere6e ipilt.
Soa latte fan Jig fen til fin 6aoe1
% Dpiife0e til bom.
- sig til Dem, Sc ifol goa al
lngge fig; leg bar noget at to1e mel
big prn.
9a Sc por blepne olene, iog6e Sa:
nol1:
- 6a'er! Ser er Ell al Dor 5legt
lom bor begooet en- 8rg6e.
Soa fortolte bon Get bele.
Gttenne @i6al 1tirre0e frem fol
fig; 9on rpite6e ODER bele 2egemet, o(
bons @en6er fnl1ge6e fig frompag
tigt on1 &neerne. Men fan log6'
life ct Orb; iaa beie6e bon fit So
be6.
- Set er en66a go6t, at ingen be
bgber at faa oct at pi6e, 6piife6e ga
nou; ri flyer Blot, at fan CT blebe'
in6fal6t. @on bltber fri igien on
iefs Mar; iaa faar ri 10 at f..
Sen @amle aabnebe en6nu iff
Mrn6en.
Ser eif nogle Minutter; ioa ipurg
tie ban:
- Suormeset er BET, Fan ia
itioalet?
- Eujin6 Da1er.
= Set ct bel til Sen forbiitre6
&ps?
= Set er set. bet moa bob
peret / ct 9ieblifs Gorbil6elie. -.
= S Mongen refer Du til Sol
Louie og bringer Den ipanffe &oni>>
Sc tu]inb Daler meb &enter.
], Goa in6traoote ser otter Tobsbei
\, = Og Sirmin2 ipurgte Sanou
i6rger gu for, at Dan msber flo
Serre6Sfogben.
= @na Du MI Blot til SO, Sgn
leg ffal NOT ibrge for Girmin.
Sa>uo11 foer i%an1n1en og bilbe fig
1toget, men ben @nmle afftar bar
Or6et me6 ct bpben6e:
= Gao til So, min en-!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

= Sen enc @eninoe (til ben o,1-
benz: u@g6e @ofte, er 81 enonu
lige iaa utrgitelig oper mn fgrlte
M6ar6s Dg6?"
Sen onoen geninee:: yMei leg
lite men min n1roen Moro.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
LIST. NO. 2.

Andersen, II. G. Biledbog uden Billeder,
III Slider, 25c-Bans, H. Irene Holm, OF
andre Fortellinger, 35c-Baudltz. Sophss!
Sporsne. En- v~internovel1c, CSC Blanche.
Aug. Spnnen af Sgd og Nord. En ro-
mantisk Skildring fra Ju~li-Rcvolutionen /
Paris. III Del. 40 Slider, $1.OO-Boode-
sen, Ingvar. Hersen paa steinarstad. En'
Fortelling fra Hellig O1afs It'd. ESQ Slider,
5%Oc-Bjursten, II. Skjebnens Spill. Romaa
3 Dele. $40 Slider, $1.OO-Bbrnsou. B5ern-
stlerne. Fiskerjenten. F%ortalling. $50
Slider. Ny Udgave, - To Fortsllinger
("Mors Hender'' og "En Dag') 25c-PA
Guds veje, 6Oc = Bsgh, Erik. Jonas var
moses Rrgrelser. I6s Slider, 4Oc-Clay. Ber-
tina M. Hans Hustru. Roman 1 2 Dele,
6Oc-cfoker, v. M. En- Millionars Batter.
Roman 8 Dele. O Slider, 60c-Dan, ADJ.
vaarbud. Fortellinger, Skitser og Digte.
254 Slider, 65c-So1glimt. Fort9llinger, Skit-
ser og Digte. 224 Slider, 6Oc-Maleren. For-
telling, 5Oc-Den lille Deklamatsr. smaating
til Oplesning, samlede allie Vegne fra. 446
Slider. Indb., $1.25 (Kan ogsaa faces / s
Hefter a 25c)-Drachmann. HoIger. somands-
historier. $40 Slider med Digterens Portrait,
autoriseret Udgave, s5c-Derovre fra Cram
sen. Strejftog over Diet danske TermopylR,
35c-Dronning Caroline Mathilds af Danmark.
Historisk Roman at Gaia. 43O Slider, COG
aventyrbogen. Udva1gte Eventyr, samlcd~
fra allie Lande, il1ustreret. indb. soc.
c. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
MeIIemm n6en 5iaIp

so Tell m m a6en bialp
8eitprelien for en Msiurancefore
ming / &u6fipbings Smegn bab6
Sen Sorg, at Meolemmerne al6ri!
mpote til Sen oarlise Generation
iomling, ifignt &asiens Gornr1e ite!
fra Mar til Mor Saa fit mani el
lps Soc, man beoilgeoe en- Gum> Sc,
ifl,lbe anpenoes til fiji Gortering fo1
De Me6lemmer, iom me6te. Neiul
tatet ubeblep iffe. 8e6 ben ms al
bolote @eneralforiamling mebte ope'
60 Me6lemmer.
@oI6eIigt 0oerfoI6
On rng @arl fra 8runobp pat
@ums6, Sgn al @aar6eier S. Sen
ner, tom iammen me6 nogle Same
roter goaen6e fen as Eronebjer{
2an6euei. Ser mp6te 6e EN- Sns.
mon6 fra @runbbp, @pren @br. @g.
rmien. Denne, ser bor en- 0er be.
ruiet, itorme0e u6en GoranIeoninq
in6 paa sen urge @gnner % ite6te
en- 9nip / 8rpitet paa Gam. Ser
@aare6e blep / lioen6e Gilitano brogt
til tit @iem; 2egerne frpgter for
bans 2ip. &olitiet for toget Jig al
8olosman6en.
9g6sfal6. Sbp. Momufaf-
turbanoler @onroo &asm1sien,@jpr=
ring, CT cfter lengere Si6s boar6t
Spgeleie afgaaet be0 9p0en, IS Mor
galnmel. Mf6p0e far beret Me0lem
al 9proabet og- al 2igntngsfomis=
%iioncn; / en- Gel Mar bor fan Nor>
l%igsmrglcr, bDllfen Shilling Dan en0>
It'll bcfln6te.
6bo. 2nrer pcs &ibc @orger=
lfole, %le1,erc mongeoorig &orbegn be0
9cmfirfcn 5. &. &orsbpll er ofgaoet
pcb 9poen, IS Star golnme(.
- Otter lnngere Gios Soogelig=
bc0 CT 9igteren Carl Elougs @nfe,
6rlt gliiobetb Treoeriffe &lol1g of=
gooct neo 9pben / Ell Ml6er al ont
trent 70 @or. Sr1 Yloug bar CIT
Cater al &atefet, lenerc Yropit Scar
Gus Micbellen og Ste06atter al sen
b%efjenote. Yolitifer Mlfre6 Sage,
Sorfcrt 81 ii iii e T.. ST.. 81.
fra Mal6org bar / 6orretningsanlig=
genoer, / 5ilfehorg, Do ban bprtc, at
bons &pmpaguon, @r. g., befannt
Jig / Morb11s. @on ringe6e ltrofs
poo @otel u5fanoinopien", Dpor ..
p(eier at 30.
v@r. @r. .. ber?" ipltrgte fan.
ugfei set CT bon iffe," Ipb 5po=
ret.
u9foa; bar Don beItilt &erelie
1a?"
uNei hi reiernerer life @arelie ier
nogen fer. 9en, Ser fommcr fpr{t
i'll @glle, faar fprlt molet; Set er oort
Hrinrip."
ST.. 81. blep noget Ite0t ooer 6elt
pperlegne Some Dbori man lporecc
bonn.
v&on 9e life / Set minolte iige
mig, -om fan tager tno til Gem, l,oor
bon fonrnrer til MarDu5?"
Set fon fam gierne bore, men hi
beb 81 life noget beltemt."
v9fei De6 Sc I'LL bpob," roobte ST..
st., u9e CT 6og SEN me It 1tfori fom=
meoe Eortier, ieg nogen Sin6e bor
bapt me6 at giere- @aa 0eres &ej
og be6 en- an0en, iom er mere biem-
me / Sienel item, ON at fpn1n1e til Sc:
lefonen."
Ser b(eb en- iarlig Tniien % 2ot:
ter be6 Selef onen."
~9ette fer er life noget Sotel,
iog6e Ste>nr1e11.
v@ba6 er BET ba?"
Set er Marbus 8olitiftation."
Eelefonbomen bobbe gibet @r. 81
@r. 2 / 5te0et for Mr. 1 og @r. 81
bobbe tolt meb r@otel Sgrenlen".
II
e. 6or 1togen Stb it6en fremiat
tes offenldg BEN 8eifpl6ning MO:
50 CENTS PR. MANNED
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
Rrmden

har ode1agt wort Kontor med hele diets Ind
like udsende K ort og Beskrivelser over Mary
land, da de maa trykkes paany. Imidlertid
vii jeg med Glade besvare Breve cller mod
MAN BADENHOOP, Sekreter, State Bureau,
of Immigration, 233 Park Ave., Baltimore. Md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

@tienne 8i6al lagbe fig lite. gan
git ZEN til bet aabne 8in6n % ftir.
rebe u6 / sen folbe San1arnat, Der
Loo bo6et / Maanelpiet. San fenf-
tie pna beIe 1T forgongne SID, lige fra
Den Ei6, bbor ban bab6e b9ret en-
fottig lille Dreng, Der git og pogteoe
Soar, % til MI. San tenfte paa
Ben Son1araften, Girmin bar blepen
feot, % ban buffebe, at ban bab6e
gre6t al @le6e og Stoltbe6, ga ba11
bar ben pregtige Dreng ! fine Mrme.
Dg bons rpnfeoe &inoer %fureoes at
ltribe Saorer.
Der lpb ire 5lng fra @irfetaarnet.
Sen gamle @i6al lefte6e 8dsien
fra @naeen tog ben paa &pggen %
Git ne0 for at baffe Girmin,. Der
iob paa en- Geltieng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

Telefonbomen bon6e gipet ST.. 81.
@r. 2 / 5teoet for Set. l og 81. st.
bobbe to1t me6 r@otel @erenlen".
IL
e. 6or 1,ogen ST. it6en fremiot
tes offenldg Sen 8eifplbning moo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-03
HENRy E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses b ~
ssivs the very best attention Thu
spslng should pstroniss Hsny q
Drsndt ~ and 80 Lincoln avsana
10 hes ~ laAest styles Of wan papss
sld the very bsst woskmen b put n
q. His paintsrs and caiciminses an
artists and ~ week n every way 4
Oo6ltAhlA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
Charleston Professionals
Coming for Game with
the Pilots
BATTLE ROYAL IS EXPECTED
Locals Will Make Every Effort to
Win From the League Team
Expected That Large Crowd
Will be Out.

After a rest of two weeks the Bruins
wick fans will h have the pleasure of
Witnessing baseball again this week,
and it promisese to be one Of the
best games OF the season.
The Charleston professional South
Atlantic league team will be here to-
morrow and viii cross bats with the
Pilots. The Charleston team is now
playing series in Jacksonville, which
ends today and tomorrow the club
will have an OFF day,
Dick Grimes, Of the Pilots, was in
Jacksonville Sunday and while there
he arranged u game with Manager
Ashenback. Of the Charleston team.
Brunswick has already Witnessed
three games with professional teams
this summer and they were all unus-
ually good ones. Though the profes
sionals won in each Of the games the
fans were more than pleased with the
6iiht puI up p9 IHS lOSdio- L ltt odN-
annah and Jacksonville teams are as
good as the Charleston aggregation,
the Rilots are as strong, if not stronger
than they were when these clubs We're
here. therefore the game tomorrow
should be just as interesting as the
others The professionals had to play
fast ball TO come out victorious with
the amatuers in all three games.
The local team has gone under
considerable expense to secure the
professionals and 1t Is to be nopeu
that large crowd Will DC out to
witness the game.
1t has not yet been decided who
win pitch for the Pilots, Walker or
Grimes, but in either event, the yisi-
tors viii be opposed by good pitch
er.
The Pilots will be out for practice
this afternoon, and they are going to
make every effort possible to cap
ture the game from the professionals
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
LARGE FORCE TO BEGIN
WORK ON A. & B. SHOPS
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
ORDERS SHOULD BE PRESENTED
8. & B. Officials Arranging to Pay
off all Indebtedness.

off all Indebtedness.
All merchants and others in the
city who have orders against the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad
are requested to present them tc
Auditor Lanigan at once, in order
that they may be placed in course Of
settlement.
1t seems that a number Of the EN-.
ployes of the road have soil their
claims to different merchants in the
city. many of them at a discount,
and it is these orders that should be
presented to the auditor.
The money is expected to be re-
ceiyed tomorrow and payment will
begin at once, The employees will
be the first to receive their pay, then
all Of the other orders and vouchers
will be paid, later all bills against
the company viii be settled.
Receiver Ogg stated to News re
porter yesterday that as soon as the
money was received and ready to
be paid out he would notify the peo'
pie through the papers. The pay
ment Of the debts will be arranged
S. scientifically in order to finish the
work as quickly as possible and pre-
vent a ruah OF employees and others
st the same time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
RUSSIAN LOSS
REPORTED HEAVY
-
Russians Have Abandoned
Chen Kochen Pau, Hung
han and E.oashuntun
ARMY DIVISION LEAVES JAPAN
Washington Hears the Report, But
Destination of the New Division
is Observation-Disclosures Have
Abandoned Dalny.

Toxic, May S0.-The Japanese to,
DAY attacked and succeeded in defeat,
ing two thousand Cossacks at Feng
wang Cheng. The Russians put up a
strong fight but were rooulseI by lhe
enemy. The Russian loss Was very
heavy.
General ol1u, who is commanding
Tue Iorces operating against Port
Arthur, reports that the Russians have
abandoned Chen Kochen Pau, Hung,
shan and Loashuntun AT the last
named place the Japanese captured
four guns.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
okU ISSUES BULLETIN
STATING JAPAN'S PURPOSES

Toxic, May 3O.-General Oku, com.
manding the Japanese army now in
yesting Port Arthur, has issued
proclamation to the people of the Lio-
Tung peninsula setting forth that
Japan was forced to appeal to arms
ON account of the unlawful aggres-
sion of Russia in China and Korea.
The proclamation declares that the
Japanese army Is fighting for the
cause of justice, pledges protection to
person and property and noninterfer-
ence with orderly citizens.
1t promises ample remuneration for
all houses and food supplies requis.
itioned and warns the people to re-
frain from assisting the Russians un-
der the penalty of severe punishment,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
FAVORITE SONS
TO Be PRESENTED
-
Many Candidates will Be
Before st Louis Con-
vention
DARK HORSE MAY WIN
Hearst out of the Running and Par
ker Can't be Named on First
5aIIot-shrewd Observers In
olined to Dark Horse

Washington, May 30.-If the nation
al democratic convention does not
make a good selection for the presi-
DENTAL nomination it will not be for
the lack of available material. In the
light of the most recent developments
all the talk in political circles is the
possibility of a dark horse to lead
the great national contest, and there
is abundant evidence that the friends
Of more than one democrat are pre-.
pairing things so that the presidential
lightning may be diverted from the
TWO gentlemen who now occupy the
position of being active candidates.
fhe list of these dark horses tells eIo-
quentiy of the quality of material from
which the st. Louis convention may
choose. There is quantity too, or the
list is not short one.
The dark horse takers figure that
Mr. Hseart is out of the running
and that the conditions now prevail
ing show conclusiyely that Judge Par
kef cannot be nominated on the first
aallot. What will happen after the
hrst baHot no man can ten. While IL
may be that the general friendliness
with which Judge Parker himself is
viewed wilt lead to general center
ing of the conservative element upon
him, as his managers hope, it lis also
among the possibilities that some
other man from the list of those now
mentioned will prove the fayorlte.
Delegates to national conventions, ii
may be remarked in passing, are hui
man and when several hundred men
are gathered together in a body, the
influence Of what economists call the
mob calls upon them ALL
There is no question but that the
democrats of Maryland want to see
Senator German the nominee.
Wisconsin has a favorite son in
'iSAis ~ J. w dlls all HACGllGDL man. q
good democrat and popular in his
state. He will be formally presented
to the convention and voted for on
the first ballot,
Mr.. Olrey's name will be presented
by Massachusetts. He will probably
have the support Of most Of the New
England delegates at the outset and
there are many democrats throughout
the country who incline strongly
the belief that he would make an ex-
cellent nominee.
Then there is Judge Gray, of Della.
ware. The little state from whence
he halls has not as yes held its con
vention.
Missouri will present the name Of
veteran Senator CocItreu. The vote
Of that state will go to Coclrell on
the first ballot. How long it will be
so cast win depend upon the trend
OF affairs alter the balloting begins.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
NEW MACHINERY
TO Be INSTALLED
-
A. {. L. Shops will Be
Vacated as Soon as
Possible
WORK Will BEGIN TODAY
A Force Of Forty or Fifty Men Will
be Put to Work Laying Spur
Track into the Old Cotton
Factory Building.

The Atlantic and Birmingham rail
read win al andon the Atlantic Coast
Line shops IN this city and tomorrow
a force OF about forty hands will be
put 70 work at the building
spur tracks. preparing the old cotton
factory building and sa4ging other ar
= ngments for t@e Shops, which viii
be located there The work will be
rapidly pushed and it is thought that
the building. etc, will be in readiness
within thirty days
This announcement was made yeste-
day by a prominent official of Che At
landc aud Birmingham. Tbe move
was decided uron in Wayeross by the
officials Saturday anu those in charge
were notified to prepare fer the re
u9yal Of The shops
The News stated last week that the
A. & Z. officials were considering the
move. and while nothing had been
definitely decided at that time it was
announced that in AL probability the
change would be made.
The building ut Gre faH grounds rs
woll suited for The location OF the
shops. 1t is large and roomy and will
silly accommodate ali the machinery
taat will be used Tracks will be run
into the building from either end,
work on which Will begin Immediately.
New and modern machinery will prob
ably be ordered, as the shops are to
be permanent. and they will be well
equipped 10 handle all work Of this
division Of the line.
The official seen by a News reporter
yesterday stated that just how many
men would be employed in the new
shops could not be stated at present,
but he was Of the opinion that it
would take quite a large force to
handle the work that viii come to the
Brunswick shops.
Just what will be done with the pres
ent A. c. /. shops is not known. but
il is more than likely that the road
Will again take charge Of them. The
A. c l. is almost compelled to have
shops OF some kind in Brunswick IN
order to do quick repair work and it
is likely that the large force formerly
carried in the shops will again be
maintained.
The defnate decision of the A. &
p 70 establish ana equip their own
shops in Brunswick should be taken
s.as good sign, and The News believes
that in time, The general shops Of the
read VIII be in the city. AT present
shops are maintained only at Way
cross aud Brunswick. 1t is understood
that those at Waycross are not suf
fciently equipped to meet the demands
Of thH road. which is constantly ad,
ding new rolling stock. Just how wen
the shops will be equipped is not
known at present. but arrangements
are being made to add much nachin-
cry. aud altogether the removal Of
the A & b. from the a. G. L. shops
should be taken as good sign
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
Convent School picnic.

On next Wednesday the convent
school viii picnic on st. SIMON. The
parents and friends Of tie children
viii accompany them on the steamer
Aessie which will leave promptly al
$3.50 a. III. and return at p. IN. The
fare for the round trip will be 25
cents, This rate will be the same for
adults, for all ages and sizes. The
young ladies OF the Altar society wili
serve refreshments al the Pier. There
will also be music and amusements
Of various kinds tor the pleasure of
young and old
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
us FAREwELL sERMoN.
Rev W. M. Gilmore Preacbed at the
Baptist Church SUNDAY Nlqht.

Rev w. M. Gilmore preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday Night.
TO one of the largest congregations
ever seen at the First Baptist church
Rev Walter NJ. Gilmore preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night which
was listened 70 with deep interest by
his congregation and others.
Mr. Gilmore stated that in leaving
Brunswick he did so for the simple
reaeon that be thought he had com.
pieted his mission acre. Il have no
other cause, whatever" he said. =
like the people, like the city, and
though / take much interest in nay new
work, stiIl / regret the fact that
am to part from Brunswick"
Mr. Gilmore viii leave tomorrow for
! Marahalville. Just who will be select.
cd to I'll his place has not as yet
been decided, but it is understood
that several ministers are now being
considered and a decision will be
made within the next few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
QUIETLY MARRIED LAST NIGHT
Miss Maggie Newman and Mr. steph
en- Joiner Married.

en- Joiner Married.
Miss Maggie Newman and Mr. ste
phen Joiner both wen known young
people. were married last night a;
$3.50 o'clock.
The wedding occurred before any
Of the family Were aware Of the
TACT Miss Newman left her home
about 80 O'Clock and was net later
by Mr.. Joiner, who had supplied him
self with the necessary license, and
while the family thought Miss New
man was at the home Of a neighboi
she was being married.
Miss Newman is well known and
popular with a large number Of friends
in the city She is daughter OF Al
dermsn Newman and has resided III
Brunswick the greater portion Of heI
life. Mr. Joiner is a well known
young railroad man who has been run
ming to this city ior some time, and
also has many friends.
The happy young couple left a
9 O'Clock for jesup. Later they viii
go to Macon where they will reside.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
MAY USE THE BASEBALL GROUND
Local Team Will Have to Get Another
Diamond.

The gang Of baseball tomorrow al
ternoon may be the hst one to be
played on the diamond at the fair
grounds. and it will be up to the local
teams to secure another place.
The Atlantic and Birmingham win
begin work today on the old cotton
factory building whica is to be con
yerted into shops. In order to bring
their tracks in from the rear it will
be necessary to cut through the
grounds. 1t Is to be hoped however
that the track can he brought in
from this side Of the grand stand,
and then by changing the diamond
somewhat, the present grounds can be
used. A survey has not as yet been
made and it is not known exactly
how the track viii enterfere with
the diamond.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
viii Leave Tonight.

The Glynn county delegates to the
state convention, which meets in At
lanta tomorrow, will leave the city
tonight at 8 o'clock over the South
ern. The delegates from this county
go instructed for Judge Parker and
they will vote in favor Of an instruct
ed delegation to St. Louis and the
adoption of the unit rule.