davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
EDISON QUITS
SYSTEMATIC TOLL
WILL HEREAFTER INVENT FOR
FIRM okLY-cAN AFFORD TO
WITH SIS, 100000.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Thomas A.
Edison has begun to crafty an am
bition he has cherished many years,
and the laboratory at Llewellyn, n. j..
will see comparatively little OF him
henceforth
Edison's ambition has been To give
himself a rowing commission into pure
science and to steer clear or CONNER
cialism. He does not want TO increase
his fortune. He has got $4,000, 900,
while he thinks is more than enough.
All OF his life he has been turning
out money-making inventions. He
will devote his remaining years To in
vestigate anything that strikes his
fancy, without regard TO its financial
productiveness.
He Is going to take life more easily.
He has promised his family and his
friends to give up Shaving night and
day. Sundays and holidays in his lab
oratory. Not only that, but he is going
to take jaunts about and see some
thing OF the rest of the world. He has
bought himself place IN Florida,
where he will spend couple OF
months In the late winter and early
spring next year Toward the end OF
OF this month he is going with his wife
on q months trip to the Pacific coast.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
FIRE BOAT IS SUNK;
MEN JUMP FOR
THEIR LIVES
WALL OF ARMOUR ELEVATOR IN
CHICAGO CRASHES DOWN UPON
6oAT-THREE MEN MAY DIE
FROM THEIR INJURIES.

CHICAGO. Aug 4.-The fire boat
Illinois was sung in the river and
three men were perhaps fatally inJur'
ed by the collapse OF the south wall
OF Armour Elevator r. early today.
The wall fell upon the boat while the
firemen were playing the hose upon
the ruins OF yesterdays grain house
81 500, 900 fire.
All the men on the fire boat were
compelled 10 leap into the river and
swim for their lives. The boat was
In charge OF Capt Patrick Lyons.
Since the beginning OF the fire the
| boat had taken part In fighting the
flames. During the night II laid in
under the south wall of the giant
elevator. pouring water on the hot de-
bris.
Although IL was known that the
elevator wall was weak, the collapse
was not expected at the time. Ju
as the flaming wall tottered CAP.
Lyons saw the danger and shouted To
his men:
Jump for your lives"
The men leaped into the river. Some
OF them were unable 10 swim. Sew
eral were struck by sections OF falling
walls. The men were compelled to
struggle desperately In order To pre-
vent their being carried To the bottom
OF the river by the suction caused by
the sinking boat. The fire tug Swenie
In charge OF Capt. Patrick Nolan, mar
rowly escaped destruction. II was
within a few yards OF the Illinois and
was struck by flying beams.
Hundreds of people lined the banks
OF the river when the accident occur.
red. Fifty feet Of the elevator wall
fell into the river.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
GOING ABROAD TO-
STUDY MONETARY ]
SYSTEMS
TRIP OF SUBCOMMITTEE OF MON
ETARY COMMISSION EXPECTED
no RESULT IN RADICAL
CHANGES IN AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Sailing On the
Prinzessin Cecile today was a sub
committee OF the National Monetary
Commission, headed by Senator NeE
son w. Aldrich, OF Rhode Island. Mr..
Aldrich said he and the other men,
oers were going abroad to study none
tary systems and that as a result OK
the visit II was not impossible the
system in vogue in America would
undergo radical changes. Others or
the committee are Senator John w.
Daniel. OF Virginia; Senator Hale, OF
Massachusetts,; Rep. Overstreet, Of In
diana, Rep. Padgett. OF Tennessee.
and Rep. Edward Vreeland, OF New
York.
Senator Aldrich made this statement
just before the ship set sail:
TO obtain more complete and ac-
curate information than Is now avail
able with reference To monetary and
banking system of the leading CONNER
cial nations Is the principal purpose
OF the subcommittee of the National
Monetary Commission who are ieay-
INK lONag lOl louupH. ic 5ubSOhi-
mittee also intend to make a thorough
examination into the methods in use
for the collection and distribution OK
the public revenues in each OF the
leading countries OF Europe. The scores
tary OF the treasury has detailed Ii. G.
Manson, chief of the division OF ac-
counts and OF Issue and Redemption
OF the Treasurers office to assist the
committee in this work
The active work of the committees
| this summer will be carried on by the
subcommittee who are going abroad
and by another subcommittee or
which Rep. Weeks is the acting chair
man, who are now engaged in consid-
ering amendments TO the administra-
tive features OF the national banking
laws. This work Is but preliminary
to the report which the commission
are required to make TO congress OF
complete monetary and banking
system for the country. IL was not
expected that the legislative provision
of the act of May 80. 1908, would be
final or permanent.
They were adopted with a single
purpose which has been accomplished
OF providing against recurrence OF
the destructive conditions similar TO
those for which the country suffered
I'm October last. The act will undoubt-
edly be superseded in time by legis-
latiye establishment OF completes
monetary system"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Stella Johnson, disturbing the peace
So or 10 days.
Walter Polchelski, disorderly con-
duct: SO or 10 days.
Mary Gankoske. disorderly conduct;
So or 10 days.
Frank Allen, disturbing the peace:
adjourned to Aug. IL.
Charles +. Klein. drunk; So or 60
days.
Cyrus Kellogg, beggar; adjourned TO
Aug. 8.
Patrick Breen. drunk: adjourned to
Aug. 5.
John Donahue. disturbing the peace;
dismissed.
George Lewis, drunk; 50 or 10 days.
Annie Ashton, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
George Benninger. drunk; sentence
suspended.
Andrew Zaslz. disturbing the peace:
IS or 30 days.
stephen Dazoita. disturbing the
peace; discharged.
John ]. Fraunenfelder. disturbing the
peace; discharged.
John Jones. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended
Louis Gevetski. disturbing the peace;
Sc or 10 days.
John Lubertls, disturbing the peace;
81 or 10 days.
Timothy Donovan. disturbing the
peace: discharged.
william r.. Winter, disturbing the
peace; discharged
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
WARDEN FEARS
LIFE IN DANGER
WHOLESALE TRANSFER OF JACK
SON coNvIcTs TO IONA AsY.
LuM FOR INSANE RESULTS.

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 4.-(Spe-
eial) -since the murder OF Keeper
George Ferris Mt the prison some
weeks ago. Warden Armstrong Is US
ing due caution to prevent another
such tragedy. and accordingly is
transferred all convicts TO the asylum
for criminal insane as fast as they
show symptoms OF a deranged mind
and a disposition to kill. 1t is said
that the warden's life has been threat
cred, as well as several OF the keep
ers. Yesterday there was transferred
to Ionia asylum. William Sutton. from
st. Clair. larceny: Arthur Lucas. Kali
amazoo, assault with intent TO muir
der, and John Morris, Monroe. bur
glary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
CARRIES LEGLESS
BRIDE TO ALTAR
PATHETi; SIGHT AT NEWPORT
kY.-oIRLs' LEGS AMPUTAT-
Eo BY RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. A path
etic sight was seen in the county
clerks office In Newport. KY. when
a young man carried In his arms a
legless young woman to the license
counter and applied for a marriage H.
cense.
The pair gave their names as John
b. Bapp, OF Seattle, Wash. and Pearl
Ruppell. OF Portland, Ind. They went
from Cincinnati In a cab TO the city
across the Ohio river and when the
man stepped from the cab with the
young woman In his arms he attract
ed crowd.
In the clerks Office he placed her
on the counter while the document
was being prepared The young WON
ans legs were amputated as the re-
suit of railroad accident After Sc
curing the license the couple went TO
parsonage and were married.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Daily Death List

Oriel G. Washburn. 8 years, 2s7 Third
nembraneous Group.
ClH-ence Pasekke l year, 397 Hum
boldt; cholera ihfantum
: MapeE .Pierson. 10 years. st. Mary's
hospitai: thermic fever
Gertfe Petrowski, year. 27S Buchau-
an: cholera infantum
Peter Barnes, 81 years. ST. Mary's
hospital; nephrItis.
Helen Gross. l year. 69s Grandy;
marhsmus.
Writer c. Richards, % years, 1858
Jefferson; phthisis.
Mortimer Shupe. 81 years, Detroit
liver; accidental drowning.
Russell A.. Thiel. 3 months, 1908
rfnty-fifth: hamilton.
larry Ribant, month, 730 Garfield;
Erasmus
ssebecca August. . years, 179 Clinton;
-lvulsions.
.Lemuel f. Poole, 80 years, 152 Madi-
11n; strangulation,
John Wheeler. AZ years, st. Mary's
hospital: inquest pending.
James $. Marrow, Al years, Atlantic
city, n. J.; heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
KING OF CRACKSMEN
is PINCHED AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4.-Thomas
Kane, king of the yeggmen, whose
description Is In every police station
and for whose arrest different coun'
tries have offered rewards aggregat-
ing $4,000, was arrested In Chinatown
early today by Special Policemen
Barry and Ernst
The arrest OF Kane, who Is OF. and
is known under several aliases, was
regarded by Magistrate Gallagher as
SO important that he held him with
out bail
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
DREAMED HE'D DIE IN
~ DAYS; NEAR DEATH'

FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug. 4.--John
Bossum, who a few weeks ago dream
cd that he had only scventy-two days
TO live, Is in bed and may die too soon.
The dream gave him until Sept. to'
live.
The day after his dream Bossum
Joined the Baptist church. as he was
warned in a vision that he had only,
sixty days in which TO get right With,
God
He arranged his business affairs and
stated that he was ready TO go IL the
dream came true. Mr. Bossum took
sick few days ago with nervous pros,
tration and became convinced that her
is nearing his end.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Marriage Licenses

Michael Keenoy. &c; Catherine Mau-
ne. rs.
:, John Il. Stoey. Is, Detroit; Violet
Hamm. %. London. Ont.
90 Herbert V. Tossy. &c; Florence Fetes,
:, John l. Gorny. 81. Toledo. o.: Pau
nne a: ktnast 81. Detroit. .
FRED j. Grundy, FL, Detroit; Mary NJ.
Neisius, 22. Royal oak
Joseph Bogner. FL; Mary Ioochsk 10.
John Wlaciek. 26; Agnes Salek, 81
Joseph kamir. 20. Taylor township,
Ethel IA. Bondie, 20. same.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Emil Schultz. 1851 Belvidere.
Gerald O'Halloran, 1862 Twenty-sec
ond.
Michael kachinski. 1860 Campbell.
Harry Freedman, 80 Mackey.
samuel Goldstein, 1880 Belvidere.
Matthew Burns. 100 Leverette.
GIRLS.
Carl Joop. 77s Illinois
John Bloedel, 1857 Van Dyke.
t.harles Desentz, 410 Thirty-second.
Thomas Kean, sec Wabash.
Theodore Pieper, 392 Hendricks.
August kostusch. 451 Livernois.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
DIED

RABY--Aug. 8. at her home. 2s2 Van
Dyke-ave.. Olive, beloved widow OF
the late Joseph Raby, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral later.
HUGHES--David G. Hughes, aged "a,
an old and trusted employe Of WIN.
T.. Scotch Tobacco works, died Mon
day at y. m. at 81. Marys hospital.
Funeral from residence of Mrs. NJ.
Bowling, 1919 Forrest. west. Wednes-
day. Aug. 3, at y. IN.
hILLIGAN---Aug. 1. 1908, at residence.
ney Milligan. Funeral from residence
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. and TO
Church OF the Annunciation at 8
O'Clock.
PARKER-Aug 2. at the home OF his
parents. 1857 Slxteenth-st.. LucIus
,s,,r infant son Of Lueus w H. and
. day at y. IN. from house.
ST. AUBIN-At Toledo. o.. Aug. 3.
1908, Joseph M. beloved husband OF
Bertha Raymond ST. Aubin. at resi-.
from ST. Joachim's church Wednes-
day morning, $40 o'clock. Inter
ment at Mt Elliott cemetery.
AvERY-Riehard c.; husband Of Mary
Funeral Wednesday morning. from
residence, $50 Preston-st.
CROWLEY-Aug. ?. 1908. at her resi-
dence, 10 L.awton-ave.. Mrs. ID. Crow
ley. beloved mother Of Miss Ada,
Frederick and John Crowley. Mrs.
John c. Foil, of Jackson; Mrs. Sam
Robert Edwards. Funeral Wednes-
day from residence at 8 o'clock, and
ST. Vincents church at $40, standard.
FORTUNE-On Monday, Aug. 3. at 80
Sproat-st, William Walker Fortune,
aged 10 years. Funeral private.
Burial at Stratford, Ont, Wednesday,
Aug. 5.
HILIEN-Aug. /. 1908. at Harper hos
pital. Milton, aged II years, beloved
son OF John and Mary Ann Hillen. OF
IOi Eighth-st Funeral notice later.
MARR-Aug 3. at the home of her
sister, 3ls Jefferson-ave:, Mrs. Re-
becca Parshail MARI. widow of NAL
colin Charles Mari. and sister OF
Chester Parshali. of Drayton Plains;
James Parshall, of Pontiac, and Mrs
John L. Antisdel. and Mrs. Arthur
Tredway. of Detroit Funeral We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at resi-
dence.
MAcDoNAI.D--Aug.3. 1908. at parents
residence, 1877 Twentieth-st.. Edna
Belle. beloved daughter OF Henry IA
and Gertrude Smith Macdonald. Sis
ter OF Nettie. Dena and Robert Mac
Donald Funeral from residence,
Wednesday. Aug. 8. 1908. at 2;3o p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Chauffeur Shaw Still Unconscious.

HACKENSACK, n. j., Aug. q
Chauffeur Shaw. whose Skull was
fractured In the Bogota crossing ac'
cident last Sunday night In which
Donald Holmes, Paterson lawyer
was killed. is still unconscious In the
Hackensack hospital and very little
hope of his recovery Is entertained
His wife is with him at the hospital
DR.. James Curtis and Wallace rsu,'
two of the other victims OF the acci'
dent, are doing well.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
shot. confesses Burglary.

LANSING. Mich, Aug 4.-(Spe-
cial. james Manning, alias HustaVe
Krabsch, has confessed to committing
a burglary hero. Manning was shot
by onicer Rowcll as he was running
away and was arrested later IN bs'tie
Creek
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Mob Of $50 Pursues Negro Murderer

RUssELLvILLE. KY Aug. 50
mob OF $50 men started in the direc
ton of Russellville early today
Sheriff Rhea summoned All ,he ~
gems he could reach. one hunu,eu
were sent out to the home OF Mrs.
Cunningham. whose husband was
Killed by Browder, a Negro 10 guaru
her. Subsequent to the murder Oh
Cunningham. a mob lynehed -FOUR ne
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
CHARLOTTE NOVELTY.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Aug 4.-ZRain
fell last night, but not sufhclent 70
relieve the drouth to any nouceaoie
extent. This Is the hrst rain ia
month.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

My wigs and Toupees are we'll made
and natural. There are no better. Ny
Hair Goods are the very best: work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality OF my
Hair Goods. combined with my reason
able prices. system OF manufacturing.
large stocks to select from. and hon
toner Is the reason why have re-
NAMED IL my present store 20 years
past.
I also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work. Names made of Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods-whoiesaie and retail.
VIM. A. HAlNES.
76 Grand River ave. cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

Thieves Loot Cash Register.
Thieves entered the saloon Of Frank
Carbot, No. 1902 Sixteenth-st.. some
time Monday night and stole $l4 from
his cash register.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until IL a. m.
esch day. The rates charged at the
pranch agencies are the same IN at
The Times office. Cash ads. only will
De taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing IL the list OF agencies;
EAST SIDE.
Houghtcn-French Coal Co., 433 East
Canfield-ave
Eiiiott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Csrney's Furniture Co., i57 Gratiot
=. Brown, 1859 Jefferson
o mcPherson, 24o0 Gratiot-av oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. q. Eausor. SOS Grand River.
turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
=. ~. Driscoli, AT Michigan-ave
-, w. Willard, 141s Fort-st., west
w. w. bush. es4 Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE
A big load kindiing wood. $3.50; hard
wood, 90; blocks, t2.76; economy nut,
a.; lump, $3.50 for kitchen stoves
and laundry. Houghten- French
BILLIARD and pool tables, SODA foun-
tains, bought. sold and repaired. Geo.
Marsh n Co. Farmer-sE
WANTED. cor. Mich. and 4th. to fur
nish rooms complete. 81 week. Sum-
ner Co.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES-Ws
supply new and secondhand tables
on easy terms. Also do all repairing
and furnish supplies at lowest prices.
Call and inspect our showroom or
write for catalogue; established %
years. The Schuisnburg Mig. Co. %
Randolph st. Detroit
ELECTRIC FANS
VIII rent. Scott Bros. 8 Farrar.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
VIM. A. HAINES.
Personal.

7e Grand River ave. cor. Bagley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
BRUNSWICK BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY NOW IN THEIR
NEW HOME
MOVED IHtGE IESuR0A
The New headquarters Of the Loeaf
Banking Company are Easily
Among the iiandson1est
IN the State.

The Brunswick Bauk aud Trast
COM qpany VIII greet It's customers Ia
It's handsome new quarters brighr
and early tomorrow morning and
incidentally they are among the most
up to date fla ihe country.
The officials of This popular bank
iae observation-disclosures caseiui Of tho
convenience Of its friends selected
Saturday; Washlngton's birthday aud
legal holiday to remove from its cid
home in the Kaiser building and by
Gawn yesterday morning a Ia &c force
OF hands was at work moving the
bullion. grecnbacks and ordinary coin
Of the realm and all the parpher.
MALTA from mo old quartz s TO lhe
new
IL this connection it may be- OF
interest to say that The new home Of
tho Brunswick Bank and Truat Com
pany is an unusually handsome one.
The cid court house Building on New
castle street purchased by the bank
some tirne ago. has been practically
rebuilt and q today one OF The best
appointed banking buildings in the
south.
Tho banking g2om PROPER VIII occu-
py tho entire ground aoor Of the
building, which has been in the
hands Of workmen for a month and
is complete IN Geo Eia marble waias-
coting and mahogony ilnish.
On this 8oor is also contained the
large vaults Of the bank the direct
ors' rooms, cashier and presidents Of
fico and splendid lobby into which
the public Is admitted through a re.
volYing yesti5ule door: the latest Gre
ton OF the kind IN the country.
The News congratulates the bank
Ing house on It's splendid spirit OF
progress displayed in the equipment
Of its new home and It is only fair
treatment to say that F. D. Aiken,
president; =. D. A. st achan, vice
president; and George Il. Smith,
cashier; Of the institution. have beea
the moving apirits in the great work
Of development, which the Brunswick
Bank and Trust Company has made
and is going to continue to make in
thc future
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
sJMsERMEN WIN GREAT FIGHT
AGAINST THE COMMON
81 CARRIERS.
pnlVES 4 GIG AMOUNT
ss
The Result is Great Victory for
Saw Mill. Timber and lumber
Industries Generally in
the South.

TeleE! aphic information from Az
ianl yesterday announced that a
the result OF Lengthy conference Just
concluded between the attorneys rep.
resentng the railroads comprising
Che Southeastern a. eight Association
and Wim5ish, Watkins & ellis, at
torneys for number OF independent
lumber manufacturers. an agreemen
had been reached whereby the gail
roads will adjust the claims now
pending in the United States courl
at Macon for refund OF severa
hundred thousand dolla collected
from the lunbemen in excessive
raight rates to all points on. norta
Of and south Of the Ohio river
Following the decision Of the Uni
ted States supreme court in favor OF
X. II Tift ct al last fall. which al
lowed the members of the Georgia
Florida Saw Mill Association ana
other iumbermen party 10 he T.h
case, to collect the back overcharges
end which decision reatraIned the
1 Ss from q further enforcement
f0T mi iwo cent per one hundred
pod1ds advance rate inaugurated by
the Southeastern Freight Association
On June %. 1903, many lumbe! men,
rot included in the original conten-
tion, have brought similiar action
against the railroads.
The ag!cement reached at this con.
ference gives recognition Of these
claims. none of which are expressly
covered by the decree in the Tif4
case, although counsel for the plain.
tiGs have conteneded that they are
embraced therein,
This agreement. although tentative
In nature. is certain to be ratified by
the railroads and a majority of the
lumbermen interes -ed IN the lltiEa-
zion
The claims Of the independent lun-
bermen ae to be paid at 4 basis Of
u 12pcr cent OF the principal
amount Of the claims. without inter
est, to February IS. 1908 after which
they shall bear interest at the ate
Of per cent D9r annum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
CUBAN CONSUL
GENERAL HERE
DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF THE
CUBA'5 DIPLOMATIC CORPS
ARRIVES TO-DAY.

brunswick will have as her guest
this morning a distinguished member
Of the diplomatic corps OF Cuba, J.
Vidal consul general Of Cuba with
headquarters in New York.
The consul general who has iigur
I'D largely in the diplomatic and con
aular history OF Cuba for years, IS
making a tour OF the United States
consulates Of Cuba. and is visiting
all Of her largo sca2orl3. he comes
to brunswick as The guest Of Capt.
Z. Tcrras, local Cuban consul. and
win remian in the city for a few days
Durug his stay in Brunswick, he
viii be the recipient of number Of
entertainments 10 be arranged in
his honor BY the business men Of tho
city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
HOKE MAY LEAD
FOR THE DRYS
RuMoR SAYS GOVERNOR SMITH
TO HEAD NATIONAL PRoHl'
glTloN TICKET.

New York. Feb. 22.--HoBe Smith,
Of Georgia, is to be asked to be the
prohibition nominee for president
several leaders Of the party have
hceu discussing candidates in the past
few years and 1t is their unanimous
oplulon that 4 Georgia1 prohibition
goyernor c&n be induced 10 mead their
LicGat the prohibition party VIII poll
a vote that win 5tartle the two older
parties.
Charles 4 Jones, chairman Of the
prohibition national committee. has
had conferences with leaders of HIS
party from New jersey and parts OF
New York state. He admitted that
three s,r four prominent southern
men were being discussed as can
didates
This is to be our banner year
ne said at the Hotel Belmont 1T
is our confident beHef that this elect
ion viii find our pa ty stronger than
IT was even in the days Of John /.
St John.
"At present there arc seven prohi-
bition states, where there were but
three a year ago. Now there are ten
million persons living in prohibition
states and $4,000 in prohibition terri
tory. lhe temperance movement ia
especially strong in the south, and
fo1, that reason the sentiment in the
marty is that we should have south
ern man to head the ticket
1T Is the intention Of great many
democrats OF the south to 90 to the
Denver convention determined to got
a temperance plank in the platform.
The national convention OF the pro
hibiticn party will be held in Column
bus, Ohio, on July 25. and will Dc at
tended by 1900 delegates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
MISS Tl1URsToN PLEASED
Two Large Audiences Enjoyed Play
at the Grand esterday.

Two Large Audiences Enjoyed Play
at the Grand esterday.
The Girl from Out Ynnder, with
Miss Adelaide Thurston as the star.
gave two performaices at the Grand
yesterday and at both the matinee
and night nerfo. nanc9 -sge crowds
were present TO greet the por..,it
little actress.
Miss Thurston has always made q
decided hit in Brunswick, but this
season she seems to be more popnlag
than ever and in the Girl from Our
Yonder, she IL well suited
However. Miss Thurston was not
the only good performer with the
company, as the entire aggregation
was good and Jae play was easily
one of the best thatha been seen
here this season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-23
DRAWING FROM
OTHER SECTIONS
MANY STEAMERS COMING TO
BRUNSWICK FOR REBUILD
ING AND REPAIRS.

Bru1sw.cE is very rapidly estab-
fishing o r putation for having one
Of the best qiipped marine machine
shops on the cast This reputation
docs not only cover the state Of Geor-
eia and F'lofida, but Is rapidly spread
ing TO other sections Of the country.
As a matter Of fact. Just ct this
time. the ParkerHensell Engineer.
ing Company. the largesht marine
and general machine and foundry
concern on the coast, are nov doing
large amount Of wo K from other
cities in that line.
They have tic contract for build
Ing a large leg boiler for the tug
Cambria They have the contrac,
for building d new Scotch boiler 70
the Macon steamer A. Il. Chappcil
and they are erecting an uprigh
boiler for the steamer Hessie besides
doing large amount OF work for
the steamer HildGgard Of st Marys
and other crafts in this section OF