davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-28

Autonornfa y gobierno propio
significan los misrno. Sin autono-
mia no podrfan existir los terrific
rios y los'estados que constituyen la
union anericana. De ahf que es ua
disparate el que cometen los "incor-
porsdosn cuando dicen que quieren
que & Puerto Rico Sc le conceda Ia
condici6n de estado, pero no Ia au-
], tenomfa.
Mientras el territorio no es ele.
vado 8 ID condici6n de Estado, re
sulta una dependencia de Ia naci6n
toda vez que Ell presidente es quien
le nombra Ell gobernador. Deepen
dencia y colonia son hoy palabras
sin6nimas en- polftica; de ahi tam
bien que los incorporates come
tan otro disparate cuando dicen
que no quieren que Puerto Rico sea
colonia autonoma.
El CanadS es una colonia auto
noma de Ingiaterrat Cuantas ges-
tiones han hecho los americanos
para que Sc incorpore q los Estados
Unidos y forme parte de ellos, han
sido indtiles, porque ell Canada 60
"a de mas libertad y sus ciudada
nos tienen mas derechos que los
estados que forman la union y que
sus habitantes. 10 que prueba que
los incorperodos cometen nuevo
disparate cuando dicen que los unio-
nistas tienden hacia una forma atra-
sada y deficiente cuando piden la
colbnia aut6noma para Puerto Ri
cd
Atacar la forma autonoma de 60
bierno y administration es sus-
tentar el principle del regimen til
ranico quees ell gobierno de un pue-
bio por otro pueblo sin la 'volun-
tad nj Ia Intervention del goberna-
do. Ell Elregimen que hoy sufre Puer-
to Rico pertenece q esa clase.
Los derechos de los hombres a
la vida q la felicidad, la libertad,
al gobierno propio son inherentes
& la naturaleza humana; de ahf
que ningdn gobierno tenga facul-
tades para concederlos al pueblo.
La faeultad del gobierno solo Sc ex-
tiende 4 regularizar el uso de esos
dsrechos, para garantizar su ejer-
cicio y su goce a todos los ciudada-
nos por igual. La naci6n que Sc ha-
ce dueia de esos derechos en- vir-
tud de la fuerza y Sc los quita a un
pueblo, se convierte en- detentado-
ra de la naturaleza hum a y Sc
coloca en- ell terreno de la inmora-
lidad politiea.
Siendo los derechos parte inheren-
te a la condicion humans y radi
cando los derechos en- el hombre
mismo y por tanto en- los cuniuntos
humanos, va Sc namen pueblos va
naciones, es un disparate decir
como 10 hacen los incorporates,
que Puerto Rico debe Ggradecer
4 los Estados Unidos los derechos
que lie han concedido, cuando los
Estados Unidos solo han cumpi-
do una peque1a parte de ese deber,
que no llenarSn del todo hasta que
reintegren al pueblo de Puerto Rico
en- la plentiful de todos sus derechoS; !;
de los cuales la metropoli conser-
va en- su poder una gran parte.
El hombre es esclavo de los &C
tos que realiza en- el curse de su
vida, Y de ellos lleva siempre la res
ponssbilidad, sea cual fuere ell item
po transcurrido desde que el acto
Sc reslizo; declinar esa responsible
| idad es cobardfa, porque signifi-
ca que no sc tiene el valor de arros-
trar las responsabilidades; y es fe-
lonia porque significa TRACTION a
los compaheros 8 coautores del ac-
to, sobre quienes sc quiere echar
toda la carga de la odiosidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-28

En- ests imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
s 2 quintal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
New Jersey Projectors Meet.

In accordance with ancient custom, the
council of the Board of Proprietors of
West New jersey met at Burlington, on
Tuesday, at its 233d annual meeting.
The council represents the oldest land
owning organization in the United States,
and It's meetings suggest the fact that its
lands were not confiscated by Revolution
airy Assemblies, as In other Proprietary
Colonies, but remain vested In a private
body, which had its powers derived from
King Charles. H., James. Duke of York
and subsequent grantees.
The council elected the following off,
GERS to serve for one year: President, ex-
Senator Henry ]. Trick; vice president,
Benjamin B. Cooper; clerk, 1. Snowder
Haines; directors, II. J. Trick, Benjamin
B. Cooper, William G. Wood, Mrs. vii.
liam G. Wood, Richard Mott, Walter E.
Robb, E. Chester Craig, F. W. D'Oliel
and Frank Earl.
An interesting local feature of the meet
ing was the passing of survey for 8
small bar lying at the head of Tren
ton Falls. The completion Of thu
title to this partially submerged rift o.
rocks marks the last acquisition upon thu
part of the state of New Jersey of con
troll of lands necessary to complete thu
New State Park adjacent to the Mall.
was necessary that the state, inasmuch a
the Proprietors. represented by man.
thousand individuals, should perfect it
title through private corporation. Hal
New Jersey condscated proprietary hold
ings during the Revolution. this cours
would not be necessary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
Diocese officers.

The annual convention of the Episcopal
Diocese of New Jersey, held at st. Mary q
church, Burlington, concluded its work
on Wednesday, when the following Of
ticers were elected:
Standing committee, the Rev. Alfred B.
Baker, Princeton; the Rev. Charles M.
Perkins, Vineland; the Rev. James F.
Olmsted, Burlington; the Rev. Il. M. P.
Pease South Amboy; laymen, ]. B. Wood
ward. Bordentown; Francis Collingswood
Elizabeth; David s. Baird, Beverly;
Charles Townsend, Elizabeth.
Trustee of General Theological Semin
airy, the Rev. E. B. Joyce, B. D.
treasurer, Charles Evan Merritt; com
mittee to audit treasurer's accounts, Will.
liam A. Slaughter and George M. Hill
man trustee of the aged and infirm clergy
fund, William D'Olier, Burlington; trustee
OF widows and orphans fund, William
! D'Olier; auditing committee. James 81
Carpenter and Walter E. Robb; trustee Of
missionary funds, John B. Dumont
trustee of church property Of the diocese
John B. Dumont auditors. Warren B
Dix and C. H. K. Halsey; trustee o.
episcopal fund, Arthur Dorrance; com
mittee on episcopal residence, ]. B. Wood
ward H. M. Slack, Warren r. Dix; mis-
sionary council, the Rev E. D. Joyce, thu
ReY E. Wears Stevenson, the Rev. R. E
Brestell, the Rev. R. Bowden Sheppard
laymen Harry Humphreys, William
D'Olier, A. A. De Voc, Charles Townsend
The convention accepted the invitation
of Trinity church, Trenton, to hold mex
years convention there.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
Base Ball.

The Continental Field Club will play
the Burlington Field Club at the latter
place next Saturday.
Mount Holly and Vincentown opened
the base ball season here on Saturday.
The game was interesting barring a long
wrangle in the seventh inning over a
decision of the umpire about play at
third base, when Vincentown's pitcher
tried to catch runner by chasing him
instead of throwing the ball to the third
baseman. The runner got to base safely,
the umpire said, but the Vincentown
players had to put up kick sometime
during the game, and this was the oppor-
tunity they embraced.
The makeup of Mount Holly's new team
seemed to be generally satisfactory to the
rooters.
The features of the game were the all
round playing of Kuhn and the work Of
Vincentown's battery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
Crosswicks.

The annual meeting Of the Crosswicks
Public Library was held Tuesday after
noon, In the school house. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Charles L. Dey; vice
president, Mrs. ]. Wood Caldwell;
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Brick; secretary,
Miss Alkaline o. Waters; librarian. Miss
Emma Lippincott; book committee, Miss
L. j. Bunting. Mrs. Edgar Brick and Miss
Mary R. Braislin; financial committee,
Miss E. B. Norcross, Miss Jennie Wool.
man and Mrs William ii. Rogers. The
tire asurer, Mrs. Edgar Brick, reported 6
balance of $50.98 in the treasury. The
I book committee was directed to purchase
$25 worth of new books 1t was decided
to have the library opon on Fridays only
! In the future.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
Ocean County Affairs.

Rev. H. L. Walton has resigned as
pastor of the Manahawkin Baptist church
to accept call to Jersey City church.
Albert S. Tilton has been elected super
vising principal of the Toms River public
school; salary 81, 100 The corps of school
teachers has also been elected for the next
term.
While blowing near New Egypt, last
week, in field adjoining the property OF
E. G. Carr, David @. Wall and his son,
John, were attacked by swarm of Carr'f
bees and stung until they could scarcely
be recognized. Their horses, too, were
badly stung and broke both harness and
pillow before they could be controlled.
Minnie Templeton, the little daughter
of r. E. Templeton, of New Egypt, was
attacked, on Saturday, by vicious dog
belonging to George Halpin, and was
badly bitten on the face and arms. This
is the same animal that severely injured
little Clifford Vaughn few weeks ago
The dog has been killed.
Residents Of Lakewood have learned
that the ruins of the Gould house there
which was occupied until the time it was
burned last winter by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd Herbert, will be done away witt
during the coming summer. Mr.. Goulc
has asked for estimates for rebuilding thu
property. and the prospects are that thu
house will again be occupied next winter
which means much to the appearance O
that portion of town where it stands.
The Plumsted township Board of Edu
cation elected the following teachers
New Egypt Graded School-Princiral, W
Clement Moore; ninth and tenth grades
Miss Miriam E. Oatman; grammar grades
Mrs. Ada Bell; intermediate, Miss Alic
Webb; primary, Miss Alice Webb
Brindle Park-Miss Lavinia Brown. Al
chertown-George Irons. Mill Stream
Miss Lillian Higgins. Golfers Mill, Mrs
Lou Henderson and George W. Wins
supervising principal.
After having served the Baptist Sunda
SCHOOL, Ol w CSI OICchy 90 5uPOAineOANOn
for the past thirty-two years, John c
Price, superintendent of the Tuckerto
Railroad, has found it necessary to resig
/ the position owing to Ill health. MI
Price resides at Tuckerton and In all tn
years that he has served the Sunda
school 1t has been necessary for him
travel the distance between the tw
places, principally on track velociped'
He has travelled many thousand miles
that time.
The dispute between the Dover towr
ship committee and the Toms Rive
Water Company. over the rental to
paid for fire hydrants, was settled las
week. The committee signed contrac
fixing the price each per year for AZ by
drants st $50 for five years. The tow
ship is also permitted to use water for on
: street sprinkling wagon and to water IL
the public fountain. Additional hydran
If put in, are to be paid for at the sam
rate. The water company must maintai
an average pressure of As pounds at II
s fire hydrants, and must repair all stree
it may tear up, replacing them In as GOO
e condition as before they were dug up.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
Looks Like Murder.

On Saturday night, May /, Peter Bar
ry, James E. Weldon, colored; Thomas
O'Neil and james Collins, employees of
Contractor Stewart, who Is constructing
the sewer at Riverside, engaged in a game
OF cards In one of the shacks at the fl
tration station, the stake being bottle OF
whiskey. While the game was in prog
ress q dispute arose over the score, and
Weldon picked up good-sized stone and
threw it at Collins head. Collins lodged
it, however, and the stone went with
such force as to break the boards back OF
him.
After wrangling for some time the men
separated for the night Sunday morn
ing the quarrel was renewed between
Weldon and Collins, and it is alleged that
when Barry undertook to quiet them that
he was attacked by Weldon, knocked tc
the ground. when he was kicked in the
side, fracturing two ribs and also had his
head battered In with big stone.
DR.. Lambert was sent for and cared fol
the mans injuries. He was kept at the
shack until Tuesday, when his condition
became so much worse that it was decided
to send him to the Cooper Hospital. Cam
den. His condition grew worse rapidly,
and his death occurred Wednesday night.
Weldon, the assailant, comes from viii
mington, Del, where, it is said, he has {
bad record, several serious charges now
hanging over him. He was employed by
Stewart as lsborer and had been witt
him about week. Barry, his victim
was bricklayer and a good workman
He was between so and so years of age
and claimed his home In Boston, Mass
where he has sister living.
Weldon was committed to the county
jail, and Squire Zeigler is collecting evi
dence to present to the grand jury. H.
secured an ante-mortem statement from
Barry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
MedfOrd

Charles 81. Branin is painting the resi-
dence of Japhet Bowker.
The Glass Bottle Blowers Association
attended divine service at the NJ. E. church
on Sunday morning.
A food sale for the benefit of the M. E.
Sunday school will be held at William B.
Cooper's on Saturday.
Harry Burning was considerably bruised
by being thrown from wagon when his
horse became frightened by an automo
bile.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles E. HomsI
took place in the Baptist church, on Thurs
day. Interment was made in the !. o. 0
r. cemetery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
DIED
hatsworth. Andrew

BozARTH.-May 4, at Chatsworth, Andrew
Bozarth.
HANLEY.-May 5, at Burlington, Andrew ]
Hanley aged SO years.
HAwKINs.-May 7, at Burlington, Villa m
A Hawkins, of Mount Holly, aged 81 years.
H1LL.-May 7, at Florence, Richard Hill
aged IS years.
HUGHEs.-May6 8. near Bordentown, Peter
Hughes, aged 70 years.
MARrER.-May TO- at Beverly, Mtcajah s
Marter, aged ~ years.
M1LLs.-May 4, at Barnegat, John A. Mills
| In his list year,
RUssELL.--May 2, at Barnegat, Holmes
| Russell, in his 80th year.
SULLIvAN.-May 10, at Lower Bank, John
J N. Sullivan, aged 81 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
MARRIED.

LDY-SHEARER.-Mays s, at Mount Holly.
by Bennett Risdon, Justice of the Peace, Car
ence Goldy, of Mount Holly, and Gertrude
Shearer, of Medford.
Fundamentally 6, at Cedar Brook
by Rev. ]. A. Stearns, John A. Hill, OF River
side, and Emily Graham, of Cedar Brook
Johnson -surPH1N. - May 6, in Mount
Holly, by Rev. r. H. Baker, William John
son and Ethel Sutphin, both of Mount Holly
LEwIs-SHINN-May 3, at Burlington, by
Rev. j. F. Olmstead, George A. Lewis anC
Mary Shinn, both of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
DON'T COUGH, BUT LIVE LONG

If every cough were cured before 1t got q
strong hold, human life would be heightened
by many years. If every coughing sufferer
knew that Kemp's Balsam would stop the
cough in q few minutes, he would be glad to
escape the serious consequences II any med
icine will cure q cough, Kemp's Balsam Will
do it. At druggists and dealers, - cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11

Board and newspaper men to be his guests
on shad fishing trip on May 10.
The following bills we're read and order
ed paid:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11

May Is Westville at Mount Holly.
%. Delanco at Mount Holly.
&c. Vincentown at Vincentown.
81. Herman A. c., of Philadelphia,
two games at Mount Holly.
June 5. Vincentown at Mount Holly.
g II. Open.
10. Vincentown at Vincentown.
" g. Medford at Mount Holly.
July 8. Hainesport at Mount Holly.
s. Medford at Medford, two games.
TO- Open.
IL. Medford at Mount Holly.
"a. B. o. c., ofPhiladelphia, at Mount
Holly.
81. Open
IA Yincentown at Mount Holly.
" 81. Medford at Medford.
%. Open.
Sept 4. vincentown at vincentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
The score:

II. c. Wagner, manager of the Mount
Holly A. A., announces the following
schedule, which will be completed late r
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11


Notwithstanding the heavy rain Satur-
day night, the district meeting of the
Knights of Pythias. held in Mount Holly,
was attended by 1876 members of the or
der. Nearly all the grand lodge officers,
who are scattered about the northern part
of the state, were present. Reports from
the various lodges in the district were
very encouraging. Headed by the Metro
politan band, of Burlington, and with
red fire, the party marched to Red Mems
hall. The rain did not interfere after all
hands had been seated at the handsomely
spread tables, where the banquet and
speeches were enjoyed until IL o'clock.
All things considered the attendance was
Quite remarkable.
Boards of Registry and Election have
had an additional duty imposed upor
them by the passage at the last hour O.
the legislative session of the Hines bill
which provides for the keeping OF double
poll book by the election officials. Undel
its provisions the name of every one WHIT
votes at primary election shall be re
corded in the book of the party in who's
box he casts his vote. These books mus
be filed with the city, township or borough
clerk, and will be at all times open tt
inspection. Under the terms Of the &C
the presence of voters name on the Re
, publican or Democratic poll book make
him a prima facia member of that part
and he thereby virtually agrees t
/ vote for majority of the candidates o.
the ticket he assisted in making. Tn
right to have his name removed from th
poll book of any party when vote
i. claims to have been improperly enrolle
! il given by the act
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11


James N. Mercer appeared for the plain
tiff; G. E. Merritt and V. G. Palmer
represented the county.
The plaintiff also alleged that the hole
had been there for considerable time,
and that it was neglect on he part of the
Board in not having it repaired.
The defence claimed that the hole was
not on part of the road for which the
county is responsible.
The jury rendered verdict of $11O for
the plaintiff.
Alfred Taylor, of Stanwick, convicted
of maintaining gambling house, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $75.
Before Judge Horner the case of the
state against Julius F. Sandoz was taken
up.
Prosecutor Atkinson represented the
State; John w. Westcott appeared for the
defendant.
Sandoz was indicted for indecent as
sault on January and last on Margarei
Marie, aged eleven years. The girl testi
fed that defendant took liberties with hel
person on the two days, until she reported
the acts to members of her family, sftel
which she was taken to another house
No rape was committed. Sandoz resides
in Cinnaminson township.
The defence not only made denial of thu
charges, but produced testimony to PROV
that at the time the girl alleged the as
isaults took place, there were number o
witnesses present, none of whom saw any
thing improper. 1t would have been i'm
possible, the defence claimed, for any
/ thing of the kind to have occurred.
The case is being continued this morn
ing.
On Monday next will begin the trial c
indictments against seventeen Burlingto
liquor men for alleged violations OF tn
= excise laws
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11

POecCcclOu
Daniel J. Stack, having been taken to
Trenton by Sheriff Worrell to serve SEN
tence of eighteen months imposed by
Judge Horner for robbery committed at
Palmyra, has entered upon prison ca
reer that may not end until his death.
The authorities have been informed thai
Stack is the man who recently chloro
formed Mrs. Herbert Griffith, of River
side. and robbed her of $12. The recov
cry of piece of paper which he tried to
swallow at the jail, leads to the opinion
that he belongs to gang of burglars
which recently operated at Riverton and
vicinity. Squire Zeigler says there are
enough charges against Stack to keel
him in prison the balance of his life.
Jacob E. Ridgway died at his home IL
Philadelphia on Friday, aged "a years
For many years he was prominent bust
ness man in that city and was considered
master builder. He at one time was
prominent politician, and was identifies
with many of the public corporations ant
financial institutions of Philadelphia. 81
was born in Salem county and removed t
the city when 81 years of age. His estat
is estimated to be worth $S,000,000. MI
Ridgway, at the time Of his death, re
sided at 1912 Spring Garden street. Hi
death was due to general breakdow
and the inf1rmities of age, the banker an
capitalist having retired from active bus
ness few months ago. Mr.. Ridgway bs
came Ill early in April, when his phys
clans ordered him to remain at home. 81
became gradually worse until week age
His wife and two children, Caleb s. Ridl
way and Mrs. John l. Bishop, were wit
him when he passed away. In Januar.
1s4S, he was married to Miss Sarah Shrev
of Burlington county. His wife die
about 80 years ago. and later he was ma
ried to Mas Barbara Kuhlmeyer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20
ROUND TRlP. EXCURSION RATES
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Black Mountain n. c.-s12.2s


Black Mountain, N. c.-$12.2s-
On /. sale July 81, August 2. 9. 1e
Il and Is. Good returning until
September 9Th.
Asheviiie, NJ C.-$1o.5o.
On sale August 18Th. Good re-
turning until September 2.
Baltimore, Md.,-$2e.uo.
On sale August Z, 9, II, IL. "A. &C.
Good returning rs days frog date
Of sale.
Blue Ridge, Ga.-$f5.25-
On sale August 2 to 25, inclusive.
Good retaining until August 3ist.
Philadelphia, Pa.--$33.00.
On sale August 4, 5, z, 8, II, IL, a.
16, IS, 10 and j21. Good returning
Is days from date OF sale.
New York--$35oo--
On sale July 49, August 2. s. O
y, 16, 10, %, 26 and 3Oth Good
returning until September 30rh.
Washington, -. c.-$2e.oo.
On sale August 4, s, 7y9, il. IL. "a.
16, IS, 10 and q. Good returning
% udys from date OF sale.
Washington, o. C.-S16Oo.
On sale August 18th only. GOOD
returning until September 2.
Chicago, lIl.-$21.Co.
On sale August 18th only. Good
returning until September 2.
cincinnat', c.-c15.od.
On sale August 18th only. Good
returning until September 2.
Louisville, Ky.-Sf6.oO.
On sale August 18Th only Good
returning until September 2.
ST. Louis, Mo.-$1s.oo
On sale August 18th only Good
returning until September Q.
Fo- further inform lffort c@iI - -
address G. !. McG~tr,-,t
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20
wA7EP LOT FoR sALE.

re heard u education Of Glynn
county at the regular meeting held
at their office on Wednesday. July Z.
authorize the finance committee te
sell water lot No %, for not less
than 100000. This lot is now oc-
cupied by Coney & Parker under an
annual lease. which lease expires on
Januar:.- I. The chairra1 If fFa s.
nance committee will receive sealed
bios for. this property. up to and IN
eludjnG Wednesday. August q. 1900
No bid Of less than s5,OOooO viii he
cnnsldere and all bids must he 90
ccEpanied hy certified or eek for $500.
N. Emanuel, chairmar,
=. z. L. 5urford,
W. -. C7ossan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20
Southern.

At Little Rock -. 49,. -. 2
MehphlS -. 6
Eight innings. forfeited to Memphis)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20

sc ne -'s-7 c7r;.,go .n.4s Z
Iursh. fef. cay eject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20
NOW FOR THE GATE CITY.
annual Excursion to Atlanta, Ca, via
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic r. r.
August oath, 1909.
$500 ROUND TRIP $500
FR0M BRUNSWICK.

Tickets VIII be sold TO. train leag
ing Brunswick evening Of August "a.
and Will be good leaving Atlanta to
and including Sunday August %.
Don't miss this opportunity to visit
Georgia's capital and see the new and
rapidly developing country opened ~
by the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic railroad.
w. H. LEAHY,
General Pass Agt., Atlanta, ga.
J. r. NORRIS,
Ticket Agert, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-20
souso Atlantic.

Ice cream good enough to serve
at Fearringtcn's fountain must be
the best. You can have it by the
pint