davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
COMFESSES
MURDER

vas foread 10 commit ths dead 20
ssvs hia own life. and stated th@i
The blame for the act eh0ula pe
placed on tho shoulders % L. Mora
wha n on trial a. an Accomplish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
.nAneAa conpus" oers aRIon.

OMAHA. Hsh. June s-=Cupld
reeorfed ~ writ OF hahoaa corpus
IL accomplish the marriage OF VII
liam o. Hesbit and Miss Mia
Homes OF Papilllon. small town
south 81 here For two days Miss
Jones had been locked IN a tnom
by her father TO prevent her mar.
rViag Nouhit A. her next friend"
Netblt applied 20 the court for a
writ uf hnheaa corpus, declaring
that Miss Jones' vas 10 yeara Of ago
aud was held against her will The
ceremony was performed, but the
father refuses 90 folont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Umpire Duatavua kiopf had more
than one aispats 20 settle yesterday
In he stabbosnIy ssHtestad ssfns
Absrassa feok tfsm tho cuhs. On
one occasion Householder ran lut9
ssls and prevented his hoiains tho
ball rha claim vas made that
Householder had iatsrfeFea but
KloVf ooufd not see y that WaY
AKaiH ArboK4as MANAGED - stTikr
a f0ai TO on hie third strike ans
tha Abefdseu hunsh began eoming
IN frsm TIE fisla. 4 betne taken ~
granted that kbby waA cut Hat
kiopf. sifh fierce mtan. waved
them hack and gave seatila's alter.
nate catcher another ehnncs TO fan
the atmosphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05
TOMMY BURNS is
MARRIED

LOS ANGELES. June Tom
my burns. the fighter. 10 n married
man lie was Joined Yesterday aft
ernean Tor life 20 Miss Maudie An.
derhan recently from ~ Louis
Tommy didn't say q word 20 his
frlenda but slipped quietly away
with his bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

wsal Or apruii. ias. ssconai t.ats
Dzffr. iaz. thlFa. Time. las Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

#fsfNAMM 1saa fn r4isuN9 faatf
81 f=sH fssisfaAss faFalsa saa flaz ass.HA
f.laE att to assaa - A. . Ntz flAHia
HeaHsasf fa HfH - alffat NIff ne - -
tad nssfr faa 49, safasa sai ass sla
fhsa ssHssst asa faa e s5aasf tafsast ~
AsHsaA eifahaf aa4 EAast - safe ~
ffs4 tat stas - $50 Naift #eA ~ -
ieslss Aiaa nasia So fsua9 far sssat
H 81
faaeHta sfssssslaafsss sssfffssftsf
AfssAss7s stHss.sfss asFsasssHHtttss
ftaffH4fsa nsffa So 8bra fansea sasi
estsassf ufa pes ftss5sii
fhefs So ~ sass e hatiN eHsaass ~
aaasasss teana 80 iats sts Hiff tsa St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

The national BASEBALL eomnnisaion
IN session in ciaelnnal yesterday.
awarded Arthur Ross. the elsYer
lsft fielder OF Seattle 10 Portland
The commission finds that Ross
must report 90 Los Angeles ne
claimed 20 be- a free agent when
he alKnsa with Seattle bat 4 haa
been decided that such is not tho
case. Hut nj the same Tins nosa
claims that the findings are vreng
and he can eh0w that he had .
riRht 70 sign with Seattle naEaals
has DOT ysf received official notice
% the dsrisi1n ~ IL thought that
Portland will oct waht Ross Tho
WobgoetsTa lnfieid N weak and o
good man wlli have 10 be released
70 mako place for h0ag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

177l7a9aTT IIIEas -" ~ y -
lsse ~ tirsir fefs - tasss Seattle
Atsfsssa 8 asesiffs hsis ufsfs atfisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

HiRglnbatham made the boast
yesterday that be could pitch 2 0ut
Of the games aaalnaf Seattle and
yin them an bat II ia not likely
that be will be- given the chance
Anyhow. be- had 10 work just a
illtla Bio ta win yesterday and u ~
FefY likely that he would have
more of a contract than he bargains
lnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-05

nr. Leo BAKER. dentist zoe Eitei
building Phone. Main s2be. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
VAUDEVILLE.
SAWYER PUBLISHING co.
Rapidly Recovering From Misfortune
of the Recent Fire.

The Sawyer Publishing Co. is rapid
ly recovering from the effects of the re-
cent misfortune which befel it in the
destruction of it's building by fire.
About 60 hands are now employed in
the mailing department and cor
respondence departments, and this
number is being increased all the
time: so that in short time it is be-
lieved that the full force or nearly
that number of hands. will be work.
ing.
After the damaged press had been re-
moved from the building, a bridge was
built from the Groder building, which
had previously been used as store
house, and was now to be converted
into an Office, to the vault. This
bridge opens directly into the Groder
building. and will be used up to the
time the new Sawyer building is COM
rleted on the same foundation as the
old. as TO remove either the vault or
its contents would involve needless
trouble and expense.
The printing of the Sawyer Co.'S pub
lication is being done at the printing
plants OF the F. ]. Smith Co. Of Port
land and Nickery & Hill of Augusta
The typesetting is being done at the
Kennebec Journal Office, Augusta, the
Fairfield Journal office, Fairfield. and
other plants. Help has been offered
from large number of printing estab-
lishments throughout the country, and
although the Sawyer Publishing Co.
could not accept all the kind offers
which were made. yet they were none
the less appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
The ACME MILLING Co., Indlan,poIIs. |,

pulse action was the most extraordina.
ry he had ever encountered. The pulse
would change beats four times within
one minute, the variance being from
II to q beats.
The pulse indicated, he said. that The
sympathetic nervous system was seri.
ously at fault. DR.. Evans declarel
finally that he found no traces of drug
habits nor any Of the tremors charac.
teristic of excessive indulgence in II.
toXicants.
DR.. Evans took occasion to say that
he felt it was extremely unfair to him
as physician to require him to sepa.
rate his physical examinations of the
defendant from the questions and an.
sWers as to his mental processes. He
was interrupted by both Mr. Jerome
and NJ. Delmas, and Justice Fitzgerald
said:
'Will you kindly confine yourself to
answering questions and not giving
expressions of opinion. There is some
limitation even to the province OF an
expert. Strike all those remarks from
the record"
AS the result of conference between
counsel just before the early adjourn
ment was ordered, Mr.. Jerome an
nounced that Thaw's ATTORNEYS had
turned the will of the defendant over to
MIN for examination before it should
be again formally offered in evidence
Tomorrow Mr.. Delmas will offer the
will in evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
OVER $4,000.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Bartlett. lawyer now Of New York
fortnight ago, had called upon the bank
directors committee, seemed to assure
members Of the family and the other
directors that Walker would soon be
found. There was no little excitement.
in and about the savings bank building
during the day, owing to the uneasi-
ness Of hundreds of depositors, who
suddenly found that they could not get
their deposits under 80 days. the bank
upon order Of Attorney General Hol-
comb having taken advantage of the
by laws requiring notice Of withdrawal.
The examination of the bank apparent
ly shows that Walker did not touch
any Of the ready cash or the book ac-
counts and that the shortage is pure
ly an abstraction of bonds.
No one in New Britain has been
able to give a reason for his need of
the bonds, as members Of his family,
his fellow employees in the bank, and
his partner in an outside business en-
terprise, declare that they never knew
of any speculative ventures.
Mr.. Walker had charge Of other
funds besides those of the Savings
Rank OF New Britain, but only in the
case of the Connecticut Baptist Con-
vention funds, is any irreguiarity sus-
pected.
AS treasurer of the Elihu Burritt
fund. the moneys received
were deposited by pass-book in the
bank and the fund committee stands
in tine position of a depositor of almost
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
ThaW Case Takes Up
Less Than Two Hours.
Illness In Jurors Family May
Cause a MiStriaI.
Mr.. DeImas Will Offer Thaw's Will
In Evidence Today.

New York. Feb. 13.-The Thaw trial
today was limited to an afternoon ses-
sion OF less than two hours duration,
the morning sitting of court having
been abandoned because of the illness
of the wife of one of the jurOrs-Joseph
B. Bolton, No. II. Mr.. Bolton was al
lowed to visit his home in company
with two other jurors and two court
officers. He found his wife suffering
from double pneumonia ard two emil
mont physicians certified before Dis
trict Attorney Jerome that her condi-
ton was very serious. Bolton returned
to the jury panel for the afternoon Ses-
sion, which began at 210 P. NJ, and ad-
Journod at 4.05 o'clock. There was a
stipulation of counsel by which the jul
Tor might again visit his home, accom-
panied by bailiffs, tonight.
1t is hoped that the trial will go OIL
tomorrow, although Juror Bolton this
afternoon appeared distracted, appar-
emily taking little interest in the pro-
ceedings. If Mrs. Bottoms condition
continues SO critical that her husband
cannot be expected to give proper
consideration to his duties as a juror,
there may be an indefinite postpone
mental the other jurors meanwhile
remaining locked up,-or possibly
mis-trial. Everyone connected with
the case expressed the hope tonight
that events will permit of the trial
being carried forward to a rapid con-
clusion.
DR.. Britton D. Evans, superinten-
dent of the State Hospital for the In
sane at Morris Plains, n ~, was the
only witness of the afternoon. He con-
cluded his direct examination and Dis
trict Attorney Jerome reserved the
right to cross examine the expert at a
later stage of the trial.
DIR. John T. Deemer of Kittaning.
Pa, was recalled to the stand Just
before adjournment and asked to state
what he knew of the mental condition
OF John Ross, a first cousin of Harry
x. Thaw. 1t is claimed by Thaw's
counsel that young Ross, the son of
Mrs. William Thaw's sister, is, or was
insane. Mr.. Jerome objected to the
question on the ground that the rela-
tionship was too remote to permit the
drawing of deductions as to hereditary
insanity. Both questions and witness
were WITHDRAWN temporarily
DR.. Evans today detailed the results
of his various examinations and pbv-
steal tests in his visits to the defendant
following the tragedy. He declared
that there was a depression in the back
OF Thaw's head of a most unusual
character.
Il am unable to state its signifi-
cance.' declared the witness. ''for the
reason that 1 never saw anything like
it before"
DR.. Evans also stated that Thaw's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

When Mr.. Heath concluded his speech
it was 5.4I and by common consent tn =
hearing was adjourned until 7.l5. as tn :
closing argument Of Gen. c. T. Mattocks
in behalf of Portland was yet to be
made. At the appointed hour the hall of
the House was again filled with nearly
as many people rs had been present dur
ing the afternoon. Gen. Mattocks spoke
for about half an hour but mad little to
say which added anything to the case of
Portland as presented two weeks earlier
He declared that although Augusta had
beer the capital for so years, it was not
equal to the responsibility of the posi-
ton and that it was time for the State
to correct the mistake which had been
made in the beginning. He claimed that
Portland would have legal right to con-
tribute 00000 toward the erection of
new State House in that city and con-
tended that if the courts declared such
a thing unconstitutional then Portland
would be content to let the State House
remain where it is. He declared that
Legislative lobby is as active in q small
capital as i'll large one. and that there
is no argument on this score against re-
mcval to Portland He belittled the re-
monstrances which are coming IN from
all parts of the State against capital re-
moval, and especially those coming in
from the Oranges. and declared that the
question was one to be settled by the
committee and by the Legislature. In
closing he urged that the natter be re-
ferred to the people. declaring the ques-
ton to be one upon which the people
have right to be heard and declaring
that Portland is willing to abide by their
decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
MORSE ANNOUNCES PURCHASE.
Deal for Ward Line Involves Total Of
About $75,OOO.0OO.

New York, Feb. 13.-Charles W..
Morse today announced that he had
purchased controlling interest in the
New York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co.,
commonly known as the Ward Line
by taking over the stock owned by
Henry p. Booth, president of that COM
pany. The price paid was not dis
closed.
Alfred G.. Smith, general manager Of
the Ward Line said that other stock.
holders would be offered all opportun.
ty to sell their stock on the same terms
as the Morse purchase.
a representative of the Morse inter-
ests stated that under the reorganiza-
ton Of the Ward Line finances. 500
100000 in stock and from s10,000,0Oo
TO Sl2,OOO.000 of bonds would probably
De issued. Mr.. Morse and his associ-
ates are said to have acquired 10000
out of the $4,000 shares issued by the
Old company The entire deal is said
TO involve slightly more than $75,OOO,-
000, of which about one-third repre-
sents cash, the balance an exchange
OF bonds and probably some stock.
government receipts "Wednesday:
From internal revenue $S19,166; Gus
toms, $259,997; miscellaneous, $685.
GA. Expenditures, s1,660,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

toward building State House. II Port
land wants to bride Maine she must give
her wealth from the pockets Of her rich
citizens, not from the pockets Of her tax
payers. In some other states their con-
stitutions would not be in the way Of
such action by a. city, but 1t is immaterial
what law prevails in Texas or Maryland
or Florida. We live in Maine and our
cities must be governed by the constitu-
ton and laws of this State. Portland has
no legal right to promise 100000 toward
a Capitol in that city for it could not
make good the promises. :
ut seems to me that the city of Au-
gusta has more equities in this matter.
1t has been built up through all these
years because Portland and all Maine
voted in those early days that it be the
permanent seat of our State government
1t is beautiful city. and we have spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars in MAX
ing it an attractive city to dwell in and
to visit. But this is not a case of Port
land VS.. Augusta, or Augusta VS.. Port
land. have not 4 WORD to say derogato-
ry of that beautiful city by the shores of
Casco bay. I visit it often or business
and on pleasure and am always glad to
go there. I do not meet friends moro
frequently as I walk the streets of this
my home city which I love. than I do
when I walk the streets of Portland.
which also love-
This question of capital removal is
as broad as the State itself. You who
have tbs question to decide must an
swer to the great throbbinS heart of the
State Of Maine. That heart is not only
pulsinG in Portland and Augusta, but
also out on the hills where are the Ga 900
Maine farmers and where are the people
who dwell near to GCd. These people
have been wronged for many years by
the injustices of cur system OF taxation.
Will you wrong them more by putting
this great and unnecessary burden of tax
alton upon them? 1 leave this to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

Mayor Hastings of Auburn spoke
briefly aud declared that Androscoggin
county is opposed to any change. 1--WE
have taken the matter as a joke" he
said. but those who have discussed
1t seriously are opposed. The opposition
Of the Grange is especially strong"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
Our FAMILY
REMEDY 5 T2Rf 20

Dear Sirs:- Laeonia, N. H., Mar. I9, 1906.
find the True " L. F." Medicine sure cure
for sick headache I'VE have used il in our family
for 20 years and would not get along without it.
q Yours respectfully, Miss A. E. LEONARD.
Tb.aads Of families (many in your town) have
learnes ~ experience that they can depend upon
"L. F." Atwood's Bitters for general household
remedy. 1t cures stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Ask your deaIs e. L. IS cents. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

Hon. Herbert T. Powers. Fort Fair
field, ex-member of the Legislature and
county attorney for Aroostook. was the
next speaker. He said in part: Il
voice the sentiment of Aroostook coun-
ty in opposing any change of location
of the capital. Nobody knows how
much a rev capital would cost. Ger
tainly it would be several millions of
dollars. We believe that there is no
need Of this great expenditure. If it
were a necessary expenditure. Aroos-
took would gladly bear its burden. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

Representative Stevens of Jonesport
was the next speaker He said
Awhile ago l was on the other side of
this question. but something has drop
ped down in Washington county. and
l have Topped 20 the ranks of those
opposed to the capital removal have
heard from the people down my way.
and they want the capital to stay
where it is. 1t is not because they
love Augusta more and Portland less.
but because they love their pocket
books best of all. We honor Portland,
but we believe she needs no new State
House to enhance her charms. Bangor
will remain a queen of an empire by
itself. Let this old State House remain
here beside the kennebec. by the home
of Blaine. With this public declaration
OF my conversion. / can go home and
look my constituents in the face. / do
not expect to be greeted by any brass
band. but I can at least have the
knowledge that if have earlier sinned
in this matter 1 have admit
ted frankly my mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

made from Winter Wheat by 4 special
process, is especially adapted for making
pastry, biscuits, cake, waffles, dumplines'
mullins, etc. No other flour can compare
with it for these purposes.
It is true that special care to make
raised bread with KRUSO must be ex.
ercised, but such bread will be found to
b. delicious and more nutritious in. the
end than when made from other brands,
The ACME MILLING NJ | Co., Indianapolis, Id.
AUGUSTA-Webber & Hewett, Georrs n
hasksli, Edison Locke, W. Z. Turner. GAR
krann AFSSss; e .Gooa%iDn9
ton. sGUTH GAR1INE Ell mi IA 6 aiadESsins
WINTHROP jackson & Towie, MIk
CHESTER11A.M NJ. BoMnan & Co WATEE.
NILLE-E. l.. Cove, Whitcomb & Cannon
": scots. S9 HAhH yzssHHSokkoEkfk
Goodwin, w: A. Mariner. BENTON STi...
K. p. Hopkins. FAIRFIELD-Fietche Z
Bremner. SHAWMUT-A.S. Burke. SKOW
HLGAN. Arnold & Currter. CO OPERE
Bros: MONMOUTH-C.T i.
bbAEFF6FM97E SMITH, MI mhoS 49, 1EbNNGE
Hnssey. BURNHAM-G.E e. Gilmore. CTIE
TON Dixon A. Runnells. SOW ID u n
HAM j. z. Cornish.
FULLER. HOLWlY COMPANY Dixsv,hr>o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

Mr.. Reed Of Portland then arose, but
if anybody expected he had anything
to add to the case of Portland as pre-
scented two weeks ago they were mis-
taken. He simply showed pictures of
two or three capitals in other states
and offered estimates based on the
cost of their construction to show that
a new State House good enough for
Maine could be built for about $4,000
600. The case of Portland was also es-
poused by w. II. Mclaughlin of Scar
boro, who read an essay which was
based upon the incorrect assumption
that Portland had been the capital of
Maine for the first 10 years Of Names
history as a State. He declared that
if Portland had been the capital all
this time il would now have a popu-
lation of 100000 people and that the
rich people of the State instead of
going elsewhere to enjoy their money
would settle there.
Gen. Mattocks called upon Mr.. Mer-
rill for the substance of the letter
which had been sent out to the
oranges asking their opinion on the
matter of capital removal, and al
though he did not have copy of the
letter with him Mr.. Merrill was able
to give the substance Of it.
Mr.. Heath spoke in substance as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14

Mr.. Heath spoke in substance as
follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17
into AlLANA ON
JANUARY FIRST
Il
a. 3. g. A.. NOW ONLY NEEDS TO
COMPLETE DISTANCE OF
EIGHT MILES.

nae Atlanta Journal of yesterday,
says:
Preparations for the Inauguration
Of train service into Atlanta over the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad company Janury /, are being
Made by the officials of the new road
aRd all will be in readiness for the
arrival of the first trains at the be-
SHINING of the new year
The construction department will
eemplete the laying OF the new
track between Atlanta and Manches.
ssr by November 25. There are only
eaght miles more of track to be laid
zad that will be finished within ten
days.
Tho new road will open It's city
passenger and ticket Offices on
Pepular street as soon as
"a san secure possession OF the build
Rae to be used The building is now
@scupled by Wolpert Brothers and is
@nposite the English-American build
Emg.
Handsome furniture and ONCE
eHaipment have already been ordered
&ma the new ticket once will be one
1t the most hansomest ineAtlanta.
mo city passenger and tic i agents
waI be appointed in few days.
At the same time that passenger
ssrvice is opened to Atlanta. new
Anst freight line between Atlanta,
Manchester and Brunswick will be
Enaugurated. The service will es-
smblish a new freight line from At
hnta to Brunswick and the south At
1aatic coast.
The Birmingham division will prob
aely be opened next spring, connect
amg that territory with Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

e AtIanta journal Of yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17
Jamestown eXPosr1loN
VIA


VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RATES from 6ry Rswick, Ga, as
season ticket s2S.25 sold daily
April 10Th to November Both.
Sirty-day ticket $3.50 sold daily
Anril 18th to November 10th.
Fifteen-dav ticket STATS sold daily
Aprfi 18th to November 3oth
Coach excursion S1225 sold each
TUESDAY and Friday; limit ten days
err aorset "Not good in pArlor sr
stespinE csss.'
a. C. L.
~NoRFOLK FLYERS"
offer
Couble Daily Service,
Pullman Service
Frsn Jssup-
Write for a beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps. descriptive
,oatter list Of hotels. etc.
For reservations or any Information
address
TraveKAg Passenger Agent. sayan-
mar. Ga
Diyision Passenger lsSent savan-
nah. G."
Union Ticket Agent Rrsssw'eE. Ca.
{ J. Wrirht
Ageat. brunswick. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

:. Recent special courses In the prln-
elpal hospitals of Vienna. Berlin,
Lsndon and New York.
etFce in rear of POstoffice, Union
Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

I HAVE A FEW MORE BUSHELS
OF SWEET POTATOES. SEE ME-
QUICK. C. L. PARKER. TELE-
PHONE ga, oo8 j. STREET
PRICE, 60 CENTS PER BuSHEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

BY A NEWS HARBoR MAoA-
ZINE. PRICE, 25 CENTS ON
SALE AT THIS OFFICE AND
FLEMING & eRVANrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

All parties Indebted to ne are urg.
cd to call promptly and Settle, and
all parties that have elaine aea'nsl
she undersigned are urged 10 present
taem and they will be peid promptly
Respectfully, G, G. Calf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17
a. A. nshIEl.

Diseases OF the eve, e :, nose and
throat. General and special surgery.