davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
cENTRAL cmIsrIAN cnrRcn.
Union service Was Well Attended by
Communicates of -Four Churches.

The union service at the Central
Christian church was largely attend
ed The Rev. Alfred Buxton presided.
The pinclpal address was delivered by
the Rev Elmer l. Goshen. The Or
gan ana rostrum We're decorated with
potted plants The prayer Of thanks
was pronounced by the Rev. b. NJ.
Short OF the First Methodist church.
The service opened with the sing
ing OF the DoXology By the choir and
the congregation @The Rev. A. BuN-
ton and the Rev. W. N. Padon fol-
lowed with scrlptural readings and
prayer Of the Rev. 70. ~ short. which
was preceded with the singing Of
America" by the choir and cougrega-
lion and followed with the rendition 0f
"Gloria Patria." offered praise 10 TOD
FOR His manifold blessings of the past
year. fof lhe peace that has been ia
the nation. for the bounteoua products
OF The TILED soil and the cher bless
ings which have been enjoyed during
the prosperous season now closing.
The Rev. r. J. Goshen addressed me
united congregation on evidences of
divine benefacuon which nave been
fclt during the year. For the peace
ana plenty. Ton the developments ni
tlNllNNklohf TOT AlN A AA' tlNl f''lfi'n
which binds the men of all nations
together. for the blessings which have
been 1loaked Do adversely which have
taught lessons of Weat Wor-h-or ml
these be- declared tho natlon should De
thankful lIls sermon included Zee
view OF the happenings OF ercater im-
portanee whlc.s Rave marked the pas,
year aud upou lheae ho expanded and
showed the eatehfnlness and care
which have been manifest in these
showing ~ the work of the Creator
rhc custom Of Thanksgiving was alsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
RAINY BNE0OETs ARE GIVEN.
ps,oners at state, County and
ciN Institutions Are Remem-
5ere3 WIta Big Men0s.
Service. I'm city Churches OF
wersHrrer- attract ThronSs
FlI. Morning.

great game Of football should be
..5 tbls afternoon. II Utah wins II
'. rrr tae urdisputed tide to tie
Maintain championship. This Is
/, The confusion Of results IN
..,.-,a, whore every team has been
5t.,,s5 more than has Utah. over
,ssrs he colorado championship is ID
,..,i, condition. Coach Gilkey Of the
Colorado Tigers.
TssntsgIvng day this year has
.-,r,h, The au desirable chill without
\. accompanying wind and rain. In
.,,saaron,s st is fair both overhead
,g5 pnderfldt. and just the kind OF day
c,. ts. greatest football game Utah has
rs5 chance To- play on Cummings
field
Football enthusiasm reaches its cl-
max today ana this afternoon people
AZ, massed at Cummings field In "a gal
s,s OF oolors. warm. cheering and en-
tbus.asm iu plenty. TO urge Capt Rus
ssu and his men 20 the game Of their
careers For the Utah captain 1t Is
last football opportunity. After solid
four wears as half back, in which he
has only once been out Of the game
from au Injury, be lays on his toys
far keeps today and joins Peterson,
Wade and Pitt in the line Of heroes who
had their day and passed out Of The
college world.
Nor was au the enthusiasm confined
10 cummings field aud football AL
most every rooter along the sldelines
watches the game with au anticipation
OF turkey and cranberry sauces after
4 wards. Dinners taat are the uettoi n
flavor for the hardness OF the times that
IS made the money felt when II was part
a VI With for turkey flesh.
FACED GOOD DINNER.
And for The man who has. no home
there was also prepared feast The
club man found that the chef had
thought of him, whether he sat down in
the Alta club, the Commercial club
o with the University men. In the
f. nils likewise there was treat the
county jail being a much more home
Il Ike place than the bastile of the city
% this regard. Even the mentally al
q Provo have cause TO know that the
. g0rd feels good TODAY r"7 -
ally derelict from the saloons, the back
deys. and the Salvation Army hotel
4 hun0 themselves able 40 4-,. b.. O rs
dinner at the Salvation barracks de-
Ete the fact that the number apply
hg was greater this year than ever be-
iore-a tribute both to hard times and
F 70 the Increasing population.
Nor does all the Joy OF the day pay
tribute o., respect to Bacchus and lis
good yiands. At many OF the city
churches, congregations gathered 10
hear words Of Thanksgiving senlment
nom their fayorito pastors. Rev. q. G.
Mcintyre spoke on the day and its
sentiments az the First Baptist church,
Rev Chas. +. Perkins spoke at st.
Paul's, The dedication services for the
new fountain near the city and county
building. were held this morning. All
business houses were locked tight and
everyone but the unfOrtunates who pre-
pare newspapers and run streetcars
we're OF for a day OF leisure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
UNION SERVICES.
"The Thankful life" Theme for Rev
G. C. Mcintyre at First Baptist.

The congregations OF the Westmln-
ster Presbyterian, Heath Methodist
and First Baptist churches united at
the First Baptist church. where Rev. c.
G. Mcintyre Of the Westminster
church, preached the sermon. The
church was filled, and the Choral So
ciety OF the First church, under Mrs.
+. B. Jones. furnished excellent music.
The preachers theme was, The
Thankful Life" taken from the text,
TN everything give thanks" The
speaker began by asking What is the
thankful llfe2 II is the life that has a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

DOES NOT MEAN FREE COINAGE
Bm Boo Emergencies Bullion Could
Bee Converted Iuio uolia-- Goo 5000
Needs ui C.rru.u.'ou

..rhc west Should asa, Congress tor
q. -.t,,rIo latr 81, rrntret silver III any
go. .,.,.,d fo,,. IL
''"- ,,,,-
''oUid Doe lost ln H""' ="
uUu- guO argumcW-. Nou" ~
,,c-t IL t3v Giving rs. secretary of the
,.....-, .t.. ,....,...,. tt .rt-is his dlstvc-
"'"'''' ''l -'''' .,.,, ,,n,
uuh iu buying silver up B" '"'''''s0N
ounces nor year, for immediate c6il"
ngt into dollars. '-Statcmcnt nf sol
,,,,r f.,,.....,t.In, ,f i,o american
smcItin. 81 HeGnlng company
With tho declaration that the ISSUE
should aot boz ,optouudcu with usa
coinage. solomon Guggenhciu, who is
.rs III "a Istriy stno probably know
mon, of tb, mining iudustrs 300 4.aerIcu
Than amy other group of people now
sIiyo ra,a out an interview. luu... al
M ,oc.i offices of the American Smeit-
nag Al Refining company tn the Nc
.arrlrt ll..,, 'ts.,... -...... s.
,....l, f,l,-l d. ,..... t., ....Al
uaulc. 81
-..' u,Jerstaua this proseut 7ltua-
,t..,,. t- .5,sl,fs5 iD opcltus bis inter-
.., ,,,..t, .,,iist sIanra n.,., fpr about
.,,.,. 3D.. t,,.t. rf Itr vrri,
$500 .t. f,.. th..,. +f,lf .1.I. ,. ..
W. -. s,,outr D., .u
''-s -,t,.. 1,i...,..st railroads al that
'-''' $3.50 f,,,,,,.,,.cr,eute
'' ..o,,..,,''lis U'
,,,,5 ,t. ,.....
WY
~ '3 H ,, ,,.,rbitart rate for
N'n,' "i''1''
non u' -. ,s ,..-. .r,.. aat
anu W. 20 80 a.. .tiir.ars mad
Nheu Hl's "l"tui ~ ,.,sl,, u,s
AW lHNE AliH A'tN'N'A'a'f
money an over "s'H''
RAILROAD BONDS.
Mr. Guarenhefm mentioned the rtil-
roads only 10 instance the fact tiat bis
money was eight" a year as Tho
,.,Ii-,,5, f.ft ne nincb then. Lister "a
ntt w. CONNER people AM in bunch
" " t,t,ltt cut M N clear skv.
20 ,-,-.,--,,5,,l,,, declares that g.
~.u ~ Id. 7,.,.,,s,,,. sfter iratfstry. a.
| NJ s-t.a.s,,,l ,,nv-er ~ me people
W." ~ .',,,r'io,.d h, tda concerns. rs
| tpl luel
..,,,,,S -, ,r,rortant thing Co do right
Ane lA 49, 90 T., w. 49, taone,
49, 1f,,s+..1 "a tbat the railroads
mar nut "ul 49," yt,t,, tt.,,, .,,le
can H'..t tnoil D..'- ,.,,..,,-.,,,,,,ts Viii
" ao ~ tiSi -, ,terl v,,Il .fa.t,. nd
~ .-t' - 49, arr,,,. III mem rHat
nave peen pue "u' ~ ", ~, rssdi-
IN the past rev GINS AoN 80
ly see That win tne it,ll "lea, 49,
really the backbone OF ~ NN- - 49,,
1 ing bis improvements II u $50 100
! for the small merchants, thS .hDut .,ia
! people. the steel INDUSTRY an" tHe 80 -.
| Industry, and that as eaeh or 80
| prosper a great many other lines OF
| business grow IN propofuon
Then turning 70 silver, Mr.. Gugsen-
| helm declared that the price was regn-
I lated by three or four brokers IN Lon
I alb
every little demand for silver in India
| or China 20 short u al pleasure.
| knowing that they can always unload
] q lower price, owing 70 general mat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

And 20 this work Of charity and
education we dedicate this monument
It stands here midway between that
busy artery of trade and commerce and
these quiet halls wherein are made and
enforced the laws. on the one hand
the faithful unremuuCr3tcd horse plies
his daily task subject 20 the careless
control Of man; on the other sits jus
tice which regards alike the rights Of
man and beast
ITO It's mission OF beauty and benev-
oIenco we devote this granite bowl. In
the days to come may no summer sun
dry the springs OF its charity and for
aught we know every tired and thirsty
animal that turns aside 10 drink It's
refres ING waters may In some speech
unknown to us give thanks for re-
newed life and strength"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
DediCatory Services Held This
Morning.. B. CTitChlOW
Is Main Speaker.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND.
salt Lake Now Has Gift Of National
Humane Society i'm Commission
Mayor Accepts.

Tho drinking fountain designed and
built for use OF animals ana presented
20 Salt Lake by the National Humane
society was dedicated today. Several
hundred persons. including a large
number OF school children were gathered
around the fountain, which has been
placed az The west entrance 20 the
city and county building grounds. The
dedicatorv services while brief. were
impressive. President A. J. Davis 90
the city council introduced the main
speak er, MI T.. Is. CritChlow, and at
the conclusion of Mr. Critchldw's talk.
Mayor Rrausf0rd accepted the fountain
on behalf of Salt Lake city with a few
words. we'll chosen. Dr. IT. B Beatty,
who has become prominent through his
untiring efforts Co encourage humane
treatment of dumb animals was seen
I'm the crowd and when called upon for
"a short talk was cheered Dr. Beatty
delivered a characteristic talk-dev0id
Of oratorical attempts but full of meat
and TO the point.
CRITCHLOW's SPEECH.
ar. Crltchlov's tank made am impress
sion upou his auditors. IL follows In
fun.
Friends and Fellow Citizens 10 was
a happy thought That suggested our
coming together 3s citizens on this dis
tnctiveiy American holiday. 10 accept
and delicate the beautiful fountain
that stands before us, and 20 is nttng
that wc reflect "a moment u99n .he
idea which 3D. empodies.
MAN is SUPREME.
"Fram The earliest ages man has
proven Dts TUE To- supremacy Odd the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

D..
...I.y .... f... r.rr.f.l Cham tHe
fruf.. f..r..It.. ,....N Thorn fl0u
H.. ........ ID. II. f..rIf ..u. anU from
Ire f.,. ..r.s ar ODD. .ruIff .o tn. fuu-
.I.. ..u ..rtt with ...r.. lr.rsni
ur h... ..n.l.U lN. OH OBJ. ...I
Ir... IH... I.uN. and .r.... tn.m .
fn. OHM. II.sIa. .n. .. ..U.. t.
..I H.r.... HnI .... I...
f... ..... J....t... n... r
IH. ...I.....s Uf ...u ..I"...I
.... h...... .h.r..r ..m... tr. E'i
.. H,. I..... .r.u.Ie. 0ItN.. h.HaI....
....IH..... .. H mrI'aH.U. d"NE.
.................. .t,r,t.
'i' i.-l.' 'i'.'
.e..I.... ..... .ur.'. NIUN ..
.ra.... I...I .IUle.Ig .. .i.IOaiI'H
r6ar ..u.r uf tna.. Humln. .uH
tI....l. ,.... ....n.f f.. u-Nf. u. =
ANN. .r...fr.. u. rt.. ihu Ild.
..u.rr..I u..l r. Among Him.t'f.
t.l... .ua .....0. tr. comforts ."a tro
.1fHfH
. r,. ,...r, .rIst.ru. .r u..l eIre.. of
t.. .....I g. Involved I..r CONN.
I., .,. .t,.-a tlar. 3. homo. fI. t1.i.
.I.r...' 49,. tI.., ..-. h1bltata. u. eruel-
tylJ-l. f,.S grD1yI~G BETTEU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
Tor DUNE ANIMALS

And Boo no more Significant manner is
This progress evidenced than hy Che
dino ana money devoted by earuest
men and women to the education of
young and ola upon this great subject
lo th7t au over the country there are
sura.tius whose membership is pledged
Goo efforts t1 right the wrongs of dumb
animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

Advertisers In the Dcscrct News are
not paying for duplicate clrcula-
tinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

value a. an Advcr
\ 49, Medium D. Determined 10y On
u'.n- ..,cr OF Ia Circulation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-27
Terms, 81 down land 81 a week

These Lake line eight blocks
FROM Sherman Street The Wallace Electric Line will bound this
the which will make these lots worth twice the
asking for them today grading work started this proposed
road
These lots safe it speculation There chance
loose penny the ground sold sides Of it and the value this
we'll established by the selling of the surrounding
We offer these remarkable prices able
sell every lot n days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-27
81 Down. 81 Week Secures it. Lot in Occur dAlene

NYEyER the history Occur Aene have offered cheap and
IN will if you fail to buy y
foot lot the Spokane They will all De sou
n a few days They going like hot cakes
We will sell only level lots fifty by one hundred anu ~
with twenty foot alley and sixty foot street. hundred dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

cancellation of the mortgages @AolG
ny the Mercantile Trust CompA1y. a.!
baltimore. offered by strachan ati
his associates. was read and nel4 me
storm broke out Messrs. Aik9- ans
Strachan both made short IA aSs @
council In which they stated ta,l
they had assurances from the Bal
more people to the effect that thel .
would be no trouble about tae iInai
cancellation Of the mortgages. bat
that It was impossible for them &.
piedge themselves to go at once to
baltimore. secure the bonds and
place them Ia escrow in the Bruus
wick Bank and Trust Company. with.
cut first paying the bondholders ths
fun amonpt Of the mortgages, hence
the cause Tor the amendment. After
several houra Of debating, argument.
etc. the amendment quoted above
waa finally, agreed to and the reso-
luton binding the contract was pass.
ed.
This. s. is Believed. practically
closes tle matter and It is now
square up 10 Capt. Strachan and his
people to deliver the goods and the
general impression in the city is
that he will do 1t and do so within
the time specified in the franchise
rs. months.
An agreement OF truce" was read
between tht city and the Mutual
Light and Water Company. whereby
the original agreement, entered into
in December and asaln In Febreary.
VAS extended for eighteen montns,
the legal right OF all parties to re.
main undlsturbed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
HOTEL TO OPEN
ABOUT MAY I5T.
The New Belle View at ST. Simon
spiendidIy Appointed and is
Strictly First Class

Josepa Champagne, the w8li
known St Simon citizen, was in
the city yesterday and he talks in-
terestiugly of the new Belle View
hotel, which he has just built at
St. Simon and which will be
great convenience to that popular
resort this summer.
The new hotel consists of forty
rooms and IS to be furnished in the
very best fashion throughout. The
dining room measures twenty by SIX
ty feet and dance nall forty by
sixty is one Of the attractive feat
ures of the new hostelry.
MT Champagne says no money
will be spared to make the hotel
first class in every particular. J
l.. Mitchell. formerly with the lii
ton hotel on the island win be aa-
sociated with the new hotel. which
viii open for business on or about
May t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
MATTERS HANDLED
BY CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT
VERY LITTLE ROUTINE aUsI-
NESS WAS HANDLED sV TIE,
soLcNs AT THEIR SESSION
LAST NIGHT.

The city council held it's regu-
lar meeting last slight and in addt-
ion 10 the trolley matter, full &C
count of which appears elsewhere.
considerable routine business was
transacted
The full board was presentEIEEd
during the evening the following
matters were handled:
A communication was receivod
from Austin Holcomh city printer,
and j T. colson, OF the Brunswil
Journal, asking for extra compen-
sation for the heavy work done dur.
ing the months of February ANA
March Referred to the finance
committee,
J. x. Cornelius. who was recent-
ly elected on the hoard OF city equa
ization. addressed a communication
to Council refusing to serve for la
OF time.
Tae purchasing committee sub
miLtea 8 contract with 5, Marks pre-
vidiug for the purchase of 400 cords
OF wood cor the city use. which was
adopted
Alderman Mann introduced a ree
olution. which was adopted prowgd
Ing foS the dram work on II street
In the vicinity OF new court houss
ut cost Of $4,000
Alderman Cox introduced reso-
ution pcoyiding for the borrowing
Of $4,000 at ak months. which wa
adopted
Accounts property audited and
read from tho clerks desk, were ap-
proved and placed n course Of set
tiement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
LADY FELL FROM A BUGGY
Mrs. ~. NJ. Miller Slightly injured
in an Aeeldent YesRerdaY.

Mrs. II. NJ. Miller was quite pain
hiily injured and shaken up ye4ter-
day BY fall from buggy, but for
tunately she received no serious in
juries and except for the shock 1t
Is hoped she will not suffer any bad
consequences.
Mrs. Miller had b4en spending the
day at the home Of her son. Mr..
Constant Miller and mad just got in
10 the buggy to go to her home
The horse was restive and began
tc back striking the stone step at
the curb when Mrs Miller was
thrown out and caught ner foot In
the wheel, Assistance was hastily
rendered and serious accident
ayerted by some ladies' who were
near. Her friends congratulate her
on her narrow escape
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
An lNrAar lN1uRep.
Little Child OF Mr.. ard Mre J. X.
Morgan Cut in the Head.

Little Child OF Mr. ard Mre. J. X,
Morgan Cut in the Head.
The little infant of MIR. and Mrs
j II. Morgan was painfully injured
Wednesday afternoon by being cut
in the head by an oyster shell
thrown BY a small boy who was
passing through the park ana appar-
emily intended to strike the nurse
~ It was aimed at the carriage. a
physician was called and stated taat
while the wound was not serious St
narrowly missed being fatal or e.
least binding or dlsdguring the Iii
tie one as the eyelid was cut
Tie boys who indulge IN this rs'l1
less throwing Of syster shells and
cher dangerous missiles should tt
2ouaht and seyarIX dealt with 81
this Is very dangerous practice
md nlignC lead to very serious con
sequences.
The light and water company c3m.
riain that the globes ofths a-c
lights are constantly being broken
ty some bad boys of the city. fn@
Tolice are on t1e lookout for the OF
tenders and no doubt before long AT
example will be made of one Of rheqs
Toys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
THAN NASPyT
THROUGH hGID
EXAMINATION
Lun2ey Commission Net Tss-
igrdaY and Started its
Investigation
SESSIONS ARE TO Be PRIVATE
Attorney Delnas Seems Certain the
Commission viii Decide That
His Client is Absolutely
Sane Now

New York, March 2S.-Harry K.
Thaw faced the lunacy commission
for the first time today and that
same confident manner he has had
ali during The trial did not desert
him even for minute
AS was stated in these dispatches
some days ago. the sessions Of the
commission will be private save for
tire prisoner his counsel and Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and mis- as
sistants. The session today lasted
something over three hours and the
prisoner was given a mental and
PHYSICAL examination behind closed
doors
MT Delmas. the leading counsel
for Thaw is of the opinion that the
prisoner viii be found entirely sane
while Mr.. Jerome has just the oppo-
site opinion,
Thaw is surprising even his fam
lily by the cool and collected man
ner he maintains throughout the try
ing ordeal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

MADE 4 FINE sHoWINc
Albany is Now Tossing 6oquets at
the Guards.

Albany, Ga, March 2S.-The peo-
pie Of Albany are taking a pardon
able pride in the splendid inspo ct
ion which was made by the Alo ny
Guards on the IS, Instant Three
weeks before the date named for
the inspection the Guards had prac-
tically disbanded and il was accept
ed as an assured fast that the com
pany wounl be mustered out and AL
bany wouldd be without a military or
ganization for the first time since
the war.
A mass meeting was called and
citizens committee was appoint
cd to reorganize the Guards. When
the night for the inspection came the
company nad an enlistment of forty
men and the attendance al the iD.
spection was 100 per cent.
Tho citizens also presented tttH
company with $500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
PRENTICE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
IL csiis for a Recounting Of Ballots
in the Last New York Mayor
aIity Contest.

hew York. March 2S-Tne prem
tice bill, provinding for a recount
of the ballots in the last New York
city election, was passed by the
house today by vote Of 1lS TO u.
Since The election Mr. Hearst has
rad an array Of legal talent push
lLg the bill and gathering evidence
o. fraud to put before The legisla-
tire and that the bill has passed by
such large vote shows that he
must nave been scucessful in get
ting some strong evidence.
Mayor Mcclellan. who defeated
Hearst, has served the greater por-
ton Of his term
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
MALLORY LINE
AIDS THE CAUSE
Popular Steamship Line Appro-
PIRATES the Sum Of 500 for
Exhibit at jamestown

Through General Managed II. II.
Raymond. Of New York. the Mallory
steamship aline has appropriated the
sum Of Ao0 70 the fund 70 secure
Brunswick room In the Georgia
building at the great jamestown ex-
position
The citizens committee composed
Of Or. w. b Burroughs. Judge A. J.
Crovatt and b. Padrosu have the
matter well In hand and are doing
everything possible FOR tho success
OF the movement.
The appropriation on the part OF
the Mallorw people vas very clever
ard Is appreciated by tho gentlemen
Of the committee and vii be
appiauded by the citizens Of Bruns-
wick generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
NAME THOSE
WHO WILL MANAGE
The FAIR
coMMIaNEes APPOINTED TO
TAKE crAase or THE FAlRt
TO BE GIVEN DURING TAE-
COMING MoATN.

The following have been appoint,
ed on the various committees IN
connection with the fair TO De given
on April IS BY the Glypn sArie it
Eagles:
Chairman, sig l.eYison; Vice
chairman. p. Goette; Secretary l..
Calm: Treasurer, X. II. Dickey.
On Donations. Harry Miller. fa
!. Dicltey, Herbert Miller,
On Invitations. C. W, Blantan. r.
r. Hopkins. S. Marks, II. M Bran-
ham. ]. b. Abrams. c. H. Leavy.
On Music. william walte l.
Ludwig. Harry Miller, Chas. Arm
keiter.
On Hall l. Ludwig. c. Aranheit-
CT, Harry Miller. a
On Arrangements, j. T. burns.
n p. Roach. Harry Miller. Max
Marks. Herbert Miller. ]. H, Price
II. J. Weissert. Pail Goette. e J.
Albert Arnheiter.
Advertising. c. IL Laavy. Mos
Marks. Phil Keller
From present indications this Will
ne one Of the most successful fairs
ever held In Brunswick and the aerie
has alreed received great encour-
agement
Tne ladies committees have not
as yet been named.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
lN At
THE JAMESTOh
EXPOGTI0( !
ONE DAY AT THE BIG SNOW IS
70 BE NAMED IN HONOR OF
The souTH's oREArEsv SEA.
PoRT-sRuNsWtck.

Mayor Symons yesterday received
Z letter from the Georgia commits
sioner to the jamestown exposition
announcing that the management
had paid this city the distinct com.
pliment OF having Brunswick
Day" at the exposition. some time
between May and November 80.
The letter requested the mayor 70
state what date would best please
the people OF tnis city for Bruins.
wick day
The mayor was very much pieasea
with the mark of distinction shown
TO Brunswick and he Is urging tho
people OF the city to go to work on
the plan to have the city properly
represented with Brunswich rooia
In the Georgia building.