davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
SHAW TO RESCUE
Of STOCK MARKET
Announces He Will FaciIi-
tate Importation of
Gold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Stocks seethed
and boiled on the stock exchange today
on the strength of Secretary Shaw s
order that he will facilitate the impor-
tation of gold by making deposits in
national banks pending the arrival of
the metal from abroad. Already several
millions have been engaged in Paris and
London, and transatlantic liners viii
soon be treasure vessels loaded 20 the
gunwhales with gold destined for this
port
Secretary Shaw's order has saved the
spectators from a bad loss. The vari-
GUS cliQues IN the Street having hted
stocks TO the limit, with the hopes OF
unloading them on the public found mat
the supply of money had run out.
Secretary Shaw's order was not uneX-
pected bythose who spin the wheel In
Wall street for over three hours be-
fore the announcement was given out In
WASHINGTON il was known on the floor
of the stock exchange andtTadcrs who
had advanced Information reaped
snug suns.
Stocks we're sent skyWdrd again today
and brokers reported that the public had
commenced 10 nibble.
The market opened generally higher
today gains over yesterday ranging up
10 IA in ST Paul. Louisville ana Nash
Vile advanced "a, Smelling =. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 1 per cent in all, United
States Steel preferred IA, Baltimore and
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and
Ohio, s., Southern Pacific j, and Della
ware and Hudson g. per cent. Amalga-
mated opened p higher and advanced
in all Ia per cent
After the strong opening the room
hurried 10 act on the policy OF selling
stocks on good news and the feature
of the first hours trading was general
realizing Of profits and prices reacted
from y 10 points below the highest
range OF the first few minutes. The
buying though while this realizing was
lu progress was confident and most or
IL by the most important financial in
Jeresr in the street The losses made
on the reaction were easily recovered
and at the end of the first hour shorts
became nervous and were anxious TO
cover, although there was little supply
JEeu in sight around prevailing quota
ticas.
London was the heaviest buyer I'm the
nrst few minutes, 8rbltTag purchases
az and just after the opening being es-
timated al over 5000 shares, but i'm the
later trading foreign houses did little.
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
road and other bonds active and firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
COMMERCE WITH CUBA
GREATEST IN HISTORY

The Department of Commerce and La
Dor announces that the commerce or the
United States with Cuba iu the fiscal
year just ended VAS greater than IN
any earlier year OF the trade relations
between this country and that island.
This IS particularly true of exports.
The imports from the island fen slight
Is below those OF 1876, due 20 the fail
i'm the price OF sugar but the exports
90 the islands were - per cent greater
than IN 1900, IS per cent greater than
In 1904 and about 121 per cent greater
than in 1893. The exports for the fiscal
year 1906 amounted To 47.153.6ss
The Eports were {sf,S19,S3l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
B. & D. Furnishes
TROLLEY PATRONS.
SAYS PETITIONER
Charges Standard Oil
Methods of Suppress
ing Competition.

Standard Oil methods of suppresslng
competition are charged 10 the Balti-
more and Ohio road I'm remarkable pc
titioG Gled with the Interstate Commits
sion today by j. j.. Walker. Of Media.
Ia Mr. Walker charges Jhat the Bal-
timore and Ohio ard the United States
Express Company ar punishing people
who pauOnize a trolley line ia cOmpeti-
ton with the railroad
The story Of the petition is that pack
age express rates for sending goods out
If Philadelphia to suburban towns. We're
put in in 1880 by the express company. In
1902 a trolley road was built 10 the
town of Hockessin. Del, thirty-nine
miles from Philadelphia.
Presently il developed that tue ex-
press company agents would not accept
packages for delivery tC people who were
riding on the trolley cars. When a par
eel was offered. the agent would consult
"a list OF people he kept in his office
II IS alleged that this was black
ISL. that people who were given 10
riding on the trolley cars were black
Used. and On punishment were denied
the privilege Of sending their goods az
the package rates. Wherefore Mr..
Walker says he prays. and will ever
pray. that the saIG railroad and the
said express company De given the linz
IL under the new rate law
The famous old Wichita rate cases
are again before the Interstate Com
mission. having been filed today. WI-h-
Ita. Kan. makes a showing of the
rates 10 IL from the East by rail and
BY water and rEl as compared 70
rates from the same Eastern points %
81. Louis. Kansas City. and other
Western towns. The conclusion is that
Wichita rates are grossly excessive In
comparison, and ought 10 be reduced.
which a. Us asked De done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
REBELS INACTIVE
WHILE GENERALS
TREAT FOR PEACE
President Palma Prom
iSes Change in EIeC-
ton. Laws.

HAVANA, Sept. G.-There has been "a
virtual cessation OF hostnlties while
General Menocal and his fellow vete-
rams try their hands at negotiating with
the commanders OF the rebel forces in
the field. with the aim Of getting them
to lay down their arms Ia addition
10 the delegation which was yesterday
reported as having met with General
Guzman. leader of the Santa Clara reb-
els. II is understood that a delegation
also has gone % Pinar Del Rio 10 confer
with Pine Guerra.
The government Is willing to grant
fun amnesty to all who have taken tho
field and TO support changes I'm the
election laws which viii guarantee free
vote and fair count II IS now stated
that il also is wiling TO cali municipal
elections within sixty days after con
gres5 passes the amended election laws.
Further than this. however. President
Palma declares he Will NOT go
II is not believed there viii be any
further lighting OF any account until
the committees of veterans have had a
fun opportunity 20 try 10 bring about
peace.
In the meantime the government is
quietly mak.I@. separations 70 make an
active and elective campaign iu case
the rebel leaders refuse TO lay down
their arms.
From a fairly reliable source it is
learned that some Of the strongest and
most influential interests ia the island
have notified the rebel leaders and their
friends that o. the governments terms
are not accepted steps viii De taken 10
bring about active Intervention by the
United States and the sending OF
United States troops % the island 10 re-
store order. These interests, it is said.
are those which have heavy investments
here which have already been serious
IS injured by the revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
PATENT CLERKS
MUST WORK LATE
Commissioner lacks on
Half Hour Each Day
to Catch Up.

The Commissioner Of Patents today
took steps 20 bring the work OF his
office up to date by issuing an order
that all divisions that are behind with
with their cases shall continue on duty
until O'Clock each day except Satur-
day. The order affects every division
in the Patent Office.
In issuing his order the Commissioner
states that it applies 10 all clerks VIII
are behind more than fifteen days with
their amended cases and ore month
with new cases.
The Commissioner recently took oc-
casion to look into the status Of the
work. and learned that it Is behind from
twenty DAYS 10 three and a half months
with amended cases. and from two 10
ten months with new cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
CAPITOL THIEVERY
CASE CONTINUED

When the ease OF II. b. Quincy. color
ed, who was arrested at the Capitol
yesterday for stealing books. pamphlets.
and valuable papers from the document
room. was called iu the Police Court to-
Ding. Assistant District Attorneys
CO Tu-r - and Hugh Taggart re-
qu r..i Judge Mills 10 continue It until
mex. Thursday The court granted the
continuance and the accused was re-
leased upon renewing his bond of $500.
which amount was fixed Yesterday
afternoon when DE was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
= LAA-AN. ..-c-L.r = Il. q.


~ TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il.-g- OF COLLLGlA-EDWl[ - OVER
--et-- IS --.LL---L - 4lA- t-ti-if s.,
bLbLE4 A. TING. o. IltT-IE a-EINLI-
f-t-l.D. and LttE oh EHlpiI RAILWAY
SIGNAL COMPANY. a. Corporation under tla
Equity No PISA DOC. a,.-on motion ri
the plalltlI. uE George H. Lamar. his ul-
iliney, lt is this -stH day gt August, i..a
ordered that tie ae- Eaaut~, Dude. a.. Iyus
and a.. FrLyl St-.uEl-lI. cause the-r appear
aA.e o. be entered herein uu lE before r-e
faIuetH aav. exclusive az Sundays and .rla.
publication II IL-s Order provided d. grsg
NJ this order Doe published once e. Ge.k lHT
Ia" Reporter Tire Washington Times, -...-
the Washington Post. otherwise Jhe Cl.s-
wlI H- proceeded With as il case ~ default
The object Of rH.s suit Be- 20 secure against
am uniting and discovery 81 respect o. a
CrTlt-l uEr-LlHl. and lI- stock NJ defendant
c5iI'iH-i"n ana the prye-ris arising from t-e
disposition al a part t-.l-at- The Ii1.ae.lau
and surrender of ali BOOKS and papers III de-
ltT--It corporation. ll injunction restrain
ill., the sale or the transfer lf certain stock
or defendant corporation. ard au u-ICE Is-
QuIIus the surrender and transfer L-er-ot
CD complainant upon terms ot equity and tHr
genera fe-leI. --t l4r SouF-- l-e'1 " L>-
DELL J.. STAFFORD. Justice. 4rtsa COPY
Test u. r. YOUNG Clerk. Lv j. IS
LAIINEE. Assistant Clerk aus. SEES .a
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate GHul.- Estate
oI Cyrus snyder. Deceased. \#- 1880. ADJ
mIuls-ratiuu lueset.-AVpll.at lHl lal.ll been
made herein Lar probate NJ Lla lasr W-I and
testament OF said deceased. ana Tor letters
tes-amgutary on said estate. by Julia ~
SNYDER. the wife Of ti.- d-cc dent. and the
eGauuLUN named iu said last VIII and tasta-
utlr 10 ls ordered tuis SIN day IT August.
4. ID 1885, rEat Charles % Snyder, au- al.
others concerned, appear il said court Hu
MONDAY. THE NIH DAY OF OCTOBER.
q. IT, 1906. ar lJ O'CLOCK a. A.. 60 show
cause why such Application should not De
granted Let notice hereof Pc published 10
the washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times once 4u each IF three
successive weeks before the return day herein
menti0ued-tbe first publication 20 Zee nov
less than thirty days before said return day.
tS-aD WENDELL i. STAFFORD Justice.
Attest. WA O.. TAYLOR. Deputy r. gister
of Wills Tor the District Il Columbia; Clerl,
Of the Probate Court. VICTOR a. VAL
LACE Attorney. aU3) set. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
BATTLING NELSON DEAD,
RUhOR FROM GOLDFIELD

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Two different
firms in Wall Street have received
word from their representatives in
Goldheld that Battling Nelson IS dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
M. Suuiugs' Statement.

Public Printer Stilings said today,
when informed of the statement made
by Miss Sydnor. that he could have
no controversy in the press with any
dismissed employee. The records as 10
Miss SydnoTs dismissal. he said, were
clear and there was every evidence that
she refused 10 do work assigned her,
and therefore there was but one thing
for the Public Printer 90 do If he would
have discipline in the Office. and that
was to dismiss her for INSTRUMENTATION.
The Public Printer said that i'm the
early part of last January he received
q letter from Representative lockwood
HOrr. of Massachusetts. referring To
Miss SvdnOr and expressing au interest
Ina her case The Public Printer an
swered the letter. saying that Miss
SydnOr would not be disturbed so long
as she did her work, but thaJ when lt
became necessary to reduce the FORCE
In making reductions the interests OF
the Government would be the ficst con-
siderati0n and that merit would be the
controlling factor.
Miss SydnOr. il was said at the Print
inc Office today was directed To report
10 Mr.. Peuicks. who has charge of the
niece division. and she was TO be as
signed 10 the Same kind of work she
was doing. except that instead OF being
maid by The day she Guild be paid oy
The niece and she could make y per
day and over If she would do the work
So far as the Public Printer is con
cerued, il was said today. the dismissal
Of Miss Sydnor is closed incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLI AblA. Holding Probate Court NJ
-.r'f-5 Aa4liu!stT atiul.-TEis ls o. give notice
taat tae subscriber. IF the District al Sos
!l--bla, has obtained from the Probate Court
OF me District u Columbia letters OF adj
t---llsliitl5u ari tle estate af Martin Gate
iels late u the District of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 20 eAl.ib c
N'r same, with tle vouchers Iuere0L. legally
authenticated @. the subscriber On CT be-
gore the 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. ID.
l-|l- otherwise Iley may Lv iau Dee exclude B
If'il an 1eLcl- ~ said estate Given under
IHE hand ta.s sru 3aE ~ September I.us
DLLAAS O. SIITLEE 8-s L1Llsi4ua a..-
uH. Attest i~r8I JAMES TANNER Req
ister N wills flr the District ~ Columbia.
Clerk VI LHe Probate Court BEIEIAl a.
SliILEH. Attorney. se5l4-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales OF the board including after call.
amounted 10 ~ shares OF stock and
ziuuJ I'M bonds.
FoiloWius are the sales and quotations
or today s. market.
United States registered 4 per cent.
81 WuNluZa.
Metropolitan Railroad per cent. 81 ,00l
Glib Sl.Nptulll 81 .UJ4Iliis.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 5GH3g7s. 50a40
Washington Gas. 2060
w Washington Loan and Trust. 5H222. .
W-1Z 5U2-2. 100 I'D.
Metropolitan Fire Insurance 25q92 p
.WSZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

@Jl-'E is hereby given that a limited part
E-rsllp has Jhis day been formed as follows
3 ann name SlIAl AB'S STORES business.
lIl goods anu general merchandise az -g5
tLu 30. LH- and 1920 Pa ave lW- Wash
-I-fua, j.. a.. General partner. Abraham
H-E-I-ll, residence. 1913 T. So. NV. Washing
laH- I'D. o. sFeela. partners. Goldsmith Sig
i--H4 ana Howard ~.Ell-lL both residing II
l.ia S. NV. Washington. j.. g.. amount
contributed ty special partners 500 earl-
term OF I4ril-rs-il. HEe years fsrflscr o.
OF lIlIltls-lp and AFFIDAVIT made. aaI-luH b.
edged aud MED JOB accordance VITA lle laws
OF t-r h.sEigr ~ Columbia. and Irr .lI--I
as ctFtleate No 81 ll tle Office ~ THE Clerk
~ The supreme Court ~ IIe District u
Columbia this algJ aay Of august a. %. 1876.
tr-aD JOHN i. YOUNG. Clerk
sal-eal aA~l-L-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
FINANCIAL.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDIAf
ASSOCIATION

Those who contemplate building or ths
puFehese Of property. or have mortgages %
~ OF. ana desire a loan. should ascertain
the advantages terms. how % proceed. etc
Ia thiA association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06
FULL OF FIGHT AGAINST
THE PUBLIC PRINTER
Continued from Page OneJ

threat 20 eject me and ordered the
guards 20 see me out of the building
within nfteen minutes. I told him 7
would walk away and force would not
be required.
IT propose to fight the case 20 "a finish
] want an Investigation. which ! am
quite positive viii vindicate me. and
show that somebody else is inc0mpe~
tent and not myself. Trying 90 thrust /.
piece work job of on me was an in.
dignity, and / would not stand for o.,
L. was simply scheme 20 Gust me out
of the Government service, in which /
feel and am justified iu believing / had
earned a lifetime position by unCeasing
labor through so many years. More Will
be heard from this case within "a few
days. and those men who have done me
wrong will be exposed. Do
Miss SyduOr is a native Of Virginia,
but spent the early portion of life IN
Washington. She was a nurse in the
Union Army during the civil war.
Her people have been Repuh uCans i'm
politics. In the second Cleveland Adj
ministration she was relieved Of her
position i'm the Government Printing
Office. but was reinstated when Presi-
dent Mckinley came into office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1903 + 81 NJ.
John JOY Edison. President
Ellis Spear. Vice President
Geo. ". Casilesr. % Vice President
Frank =. ISeez!de. Secretary.
apI2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-06

II RA - ere made. repayable tn
y - - monthly iustaiiments.
2etticueLt in fuu or in part may
Re made az any time. Interest -
charged 70 Gate Of settlement when
part OF a lOaE = settIe4 tAa month
~ lnstallmerts are reduced propoE-
uOnately.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
both Pa-t.oS' Now Figuring
on The GubernaIoriaI
Candidates
MURPHY may QUIT HEARST


Buffalo. NJ y, Sept. 24-Bufralo i
fun of democrats ana dan,ocratie !, S s
to-day. Prominent nenlls rs Ana ,oa
sfs of the party from aD sections Il +.
lile state are gathered here and MANY
conference being held
Ihe most Important announcement
70 be made to-day was tbs 80,
Murphy may now quif sfnno,4in@ ~
H. Hearst ia his race for tbe den,o
cratic nomination. If seems tbst
Murphy cannot control the stafa~co
mlttee for none or the caceuses
District Attorney Jerome * batne
9oomed for the nomination by mang
Of his friends and it NAV deyeloo teaf
ne will be Hearsts strongest opoo1-
'nt for the place. lie is loomina T..
n al sides ana seemed to be souarelg
n the race. '''' >'S
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25

DARleN AND WESTERN NOW lg
OPERATING TRAINS FROM
NEW STATION.

Yesterday was a proud dav for thl
Georgia reast and Piedmont RAILWAY
ior The first passenger train Nh,
operated through from cAlIins Fo
Dalien. so
Freight trains have been runnips
roush Tor some weeks, but NJ con.
dhion Of the road Incident t9 AN,
ness has not been such as to war.
service. 1''oa'''ssse'
lhe first train left Collins for Da,
ION yesterday morning. after tba H.
'i'al OF the seaboard Air Line trains
east and west, and the train left na,s
en- IN time TO make Connections
collins With the seaboard trains eass
and west. '''7 saSs
me milage under operation com
pF'ses eighty-fom miles or the line no,y
completed, and while no constrnction
- . be done for fa1 months It
- understood that the read has na. L
peen completed The constructor
forces viii be employed IN buildipg
side ana spur tracks,
section houses for the time. Il
lns me opens a particularly ano
l@Iining and industrial section wbio5
lwaits development one Of the drg.
!. will be a brick plant Cha, i
I SUPERIOR quality has been tested
no m Is found in great deposits. Tbo .
a,pp'ns laa, wlll naturally turn q gooa II
'ea q basine@ through BrunswicE !,
Nv soon. ~ io' q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
White Brick Mason was
Badly Injured Yesterday
Afternoon
FELL IN BARREL OF BRICK
W. Il. Elliott, Who Came Here Re.
Gently from Jacksonville, Fell From
Second Story of the New
First Methodist Church.

VIM II. Elliott, brick mason wbo
arrived in this city some time ,gc
and VINO has since that fine ,,Eon
employed on the First Meta ,7.ot
nurch' met with painful and .ori.,s
., cident Yesterday afternoon about
o'clock He has been placed IN lbo
eity hospital for treatment
AIR Elliott was engaged in o..,r,.
on The building and was gojp, ,o
The second story whea the scagoIj
save way ond he fell to the gio.,rJ
4 distance of probably eighteen ~
'"enty feet Mr. Elliott fell in = !
oaRel filled with brick and was con
siderable bruised up. A numbar =,
orlci1 with which he was worl,ing
also fell uDon him. lnfiictine sono
lgiy wounds. A negro. who was =,
ne scaffold with the white man eelti,
ne seaffold giving way and swunq Il
nearby post just in time to save
imself. " save
me injured man was inl,nediatol,.
emoYed to the city hospital and ~
:. Y Cate was summoned and ev.
mined the wounds. The doctor
-a5es that while Che man was prettv Z
Ell scratched up he was not sar, 2
'sly lnlurtd, no bones being BROKEN II
though q IS feared that his sboul
y mas probably been disiocated n
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
GraVeSt Fear is Entertained
for Captain Moody and
and His Vessel
She ssiIed From Boston fer This Por
Some Time Ago and Was No
Doubt Wrecked in the Recent
Severe Storm. -

Grayest fears are entsrtainod II.
the safety Of Captain Moody and III.
schooner the Henry B. Tiske Inv
,%ose ~ who know the clever oantai,
81 cossre. q ReGe-upinion that he was
eaasis .e recent heavy gale ana
ms N wrecked the crew beipa
aFowneellst nothing has been near1
OF The scr .5ner Or any OF the ere,
smce the vessel sailed from Poston
on September IA.
Captain Moody, the clever com.
OF the Fiske, has been = res,,.
iar conner to Brunswick fa yearg.
ne and his schooner being ree,ilaI,
raiders to this port. The Fiske was
II route to Brunswick and although.
'ther vessels which have sailed from
session since his departure have Al.
iFed IN port nothing has been heard
him
4 believed by many marine peo.
N the city that one Of the m
1 "n wrecked schooners recently re.
"a was the Eske and that Can.
i dr., oody and his entire crew We're
{ ihot but a. the same time mol
! lv he Entertained that She has mere.
reach alayod in some way and win
port later.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
In t4e Attendance at Public
$3OOIs on The 0pan-
[ ing Day
I8IAL ENROLMENT is 725
WINE some Of the orass Are Rather
'o"aed Seats Have Been Pro
vided For Al the chiIaren-
A. Outlook is Brigh4.

The public schools of prnnsn,,o,.
opened for the term of 1909 yeste-
day with the largest attendance i
One history Of the schools. which wor,
established lis years AGO n ranr
numbers exactly 721 white children
IepoFted for duty. OF this number
aol resorted to the GItnn aeaden,,
and 2G4 to The Puivis sthool in Nr
Iown This Is an Increase orar 'a
year Of rs pupils. ''S'
The teachers were an in tbo,r
speetiye rooms wnen tho bonr of oaa
'enlag arrived and as soon nc w.
safes opened the little ones flea ~
ana m We're shown to their grades ma
nls0 w hour wasS Sspent in assignipq tne
oillqfen to t'Ok i seats and fbon MI
Gron Jogn ,lses We given out, the chn.
io-aay they will all report with +bot.
BOOKS. their lessons viii ba pivon ''s'' ea
tomorrow, when active wor win ~ ~ h
s'h' u Is expected that the nrosoT
-, :" ~" oe one Of the most success +
mlW m the se8ools have ever enioved E
, 2uperintendeS-s R3allar@ has seonroI a
an able corps Of reachA hrs. in fact n
40 city IN the state Vi a more em W
sient and capable corn Ne eonas r.
ney are familiar with every branch al
= VIPER and under their able gni1 4,
Inc9(it Is expected that the chll5ra,
'll fmake rapid progress. j.
Vuperintendent Ballard to a News 4
J orter last night, stated that h, y
1as very much gratifed over M
Dehlns' and that the indications wen. 81
l"' the average attendance for the
ear would show a marked mcreas
yer any previous year in the bistor., d.
the schools.
At the Colored Schools.
me Risley colored school was ale,
pened Yesterday with an Increase
tehsance. the total being 360 Dnnils
2 largest In the schools history -
e school Principal Carey has a vsr, Ge
'ie corps of teachers ami expects i ior
'eomplish much good work during ops
e term. rs Da
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-25
At the Colored Schools
symons a Trustee

4 uovernor Terrell has appointed Il
: 'symons, Of this city, one Of tho
iustees Of the Georgia Industrial
school Each county in the state was
sisen one member Of the board.