davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

/ PIONEER OF THls issouETf M
Had Taken 4 Prominent Part In the
Affairs Of The County Tor over
Half Century.

Watson Childs. one Of the pioneer
residents OF Delaware county, died
at his home northeast of this city
Wednesday morning, April 10, 1910.
He had been In poor health for sew
eral weeks but 1t was not until about
a week before. his death that his
family regarded his illness as serious
IN the passing Of Mr.. Childs, this
county looses one Of its most prom
inent and s,se6u citizens. He vas g
man Of sterling Integrity and q
sturdy upright character. He was
always interested In the successfIn
methods Of farming and took "a Al 4 Il
tive part In the farmer's inst
and like meetings which br !s.
farmers together for the dtscy
Of matters Of interest and pr!
them.
{. He was q successful and
fenced farmer and was always -
and willing to give Others the
fit Of his own broad experience Sn4E
knowledge. He always had somes
thing Of interest to saySon 4
occasions and his voice will be q 4
ed at these gatherings in the fFz " "
X Watson Childs was born ct 1 sAys I
Jefferson county, New York, Apr l4E
1882, AS young man he wqa
At farm work in the summer ana
tended district schools in the wtuts4s
After attaining hts majority he IT,
'tne county of his bdrth and iTSeA9
fall Of 1854 came westward to Esee4
his fortune. He first settled In Y 4exa
Vile, La Sale county, Illinois. Ass
he removed from there to WdnnSnaq
County, Illinois, where he remeiA.3. 4. !
for two years being employed esA
school teacher. In the spriny & &
1857, he came to Iowa, and sel
In Delaware County, and since nl!
had made this his home. On NoYS;
her, 5th 1853, he was married TO :. !!
Drusella Sheldon, Of Oneida Col
New York, who preceeded hi
death n October, 1902. Mr.. Gu
,Eas again married ON June, 9Th, s
to Mrs. Harriet L. woodrow. q
bdne, Iowa. who survives him toa !y!|
With the following childsen Nj TX
first wife: 1lin Clara ChiIde =
lam ". and Robert q, Of this col HI
and Elmer Childs Of Partinstcn, "A 4
raslka. 2 & &
Mr.. Childs WAS a member oS94Aa
Jones Mill Grange and the local
bcs ct which organAxation atta
the funeral In a body. The fun
service was conducted BY Rev. @ ll.l
F. Moore, pastor Of the First Con9re
gational church Of this city. Inter
ment was made In the Manchse$sz
cemetery. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
,aTERuasAh PROSPECTS.

.fsii5 ~
A meeting Of the promoters Of the
Observation-Disclosures in
terurban railway was held at the
rooms In this city on last
afternoon. it was found at
that II the proposed pro
IS to be carried out immediate
IN must be taken by the city OF
chester. It is up to the tax pay.
pf the city to raise at least $25.-
Ito carry out the proposition and
pom as this is done, work will
8 on the first section Of the road
k1tx xeen Monbcello and this city. A
ellaion ds to be circulated to Sc
2Sf4 the consent Of the majority Of
fls tax payers OF the city to the
leg9ang Of a tax Of five per cent. for
l{ enterprise.
hong those from out OF town
g6fattended the meeting were May
6rg gprhees and F. j. Cross Of 1Monti-
Sslle and Father NJ. 8. Murphy oi
A14le Grove. Monticello ds In favor
81 Tie proposition and has circulated
sfition and secured the, signatures
4kSA majority of the tax payers and
- city is. ready to go ahead witf
fAs8pro position as soon as Manches
ls ready.
~ the road rs now surveyed It will
ke no other towns between Mon
and Manchester. IL the road
= npmpleted beyond Monticello th.
b ac+ provides that. 1t shall b
fructed through. the towns o
q II stanwood and Davenport.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
TROUT SEASON OPEN.

The open season for trout began
on Friday April IS, and continues
to October !. There is comparatively
little trout fishing In this vicinity and
the local fishermen are waiHns fol-
May 10. when the open season for
other game fish begins. Friday also
marked the close of the open season
for wild ducks. goose or brant, sane
piper. marsh or beach bird.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
4 slo;oso FIRE NEAR HOrxllSlvEI II
ALL BUILDINGS ON 6. II. DE
SHAW FARM RECENTLY De. 3
sTRoYEp BY FIRE. M

The following regarding the fire on
the farm Of q. H. DeShaw near Hop
hinton is taken from the Hopkintoia
Leader: ~
All the buildings on the farm Of G.
n. Deshaw were wiped out by fire
last Saturday afternoon, entailing q
loss that is generally estimated sat
$40, 900 or more. Mr.. neSnaw ca1rlsd
inanlsnce "a the DsAKays ,Cosnkxl
MntGa1 to the amount cGs y, 600. 11ha|
bshldines consumed were q house
S0xss with an addition 1924; 4 barn
120xSs; hog house 2sx4O; corn barn
s2sx4t: granary 12x16; hen house
E10xle.
The origin OF the fire Is not known
When first discovered It was coming
from the hog house, from where It
spreid rapidly to the adjoining haildt
ingssal erected closely together, and
famed by a considerable wind the,
whole cluster were soon burning
NJ - - ~. h .s,'s .,
nasS.,,, , .ue .s.s s.m ]. osa.u,~ga ~ @a.
,rs ..s .,a.s.,I % IVY auu ' wuo
80 a. o,sss s,s,s ). ~. icy ,nsu ss .'
49, - Sae 4, .ie'u a.ssr unln' .ne'1 sAssl ~
49, @ va Ts ons ~, oue n.s = 'eas y
- o. ~, - ..e Was n1s. f1Sen q &
ras I a A.s1.s.s {, "o.e e'snss ~
I saW one <moAe ANY r'sn' ~
= 9 D We ,sue. Due ehe a.s
@ ,om wn n<ap mus. come'
NV na .ns aA,eu'.y WIN wncn tne
s 80 sS.eau .naas : -. ls.ols = =
% ns.,,.a = =, :. ..,.s. g. ..s s sns aul y.
Maas. 49, ...a -, s.s.a =. = .us nouss 'l. ,
~ 49, a'.a t.ss !, g e.4lA1 ~ We,e smons m
~ 80. !. .eas1l -. .ne pesan.st's. any
~ ~, 5. !. ..s S = .ae ialse - s'a e says
sae 4ses. 80 10y weas 1..e g 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
CENSUS ENuMERAToRs BEoll
WORK. gs

The various census enumeratorsss
pointed to count the residents MA
Manchester and Delaware county a9SsA
gan their duties Friday morning. to
enumerators are covering Manche
ter. A total Of thirty-tour quest
Will be asked each family visited.
following Is taken from the Watel
Reporter OF Friday evening regarsa
the taking Of the census:
Today marks the real Beginning Ia.
Uncle Sans great decenndal task
counting noses and taking stock 4
task imposed upon him by the CO.
stituhoh Of the United States. H.
morning, ia every nook and corr a
OF the country, the 75. 900 cen1s1S4
enllmerators took to the field Ne
pencil and pen In hand. When thetr
work Is completed and the results
tabulated by the wonderful electric
devices now In use In the census Of
flee In THE city Uncle Sam will know
to what extent his family has. increas.
ed during tne past zen years lle VIZ
also Know now r'cn ne Z, now plus =
porous ne 's' ana now h's ialans' lla = J.
ufactures, mines and quarries are
faring and everything else worth
knowing about himself.
CONTINUE !nsrsy Days. V,
Ihe actual collecslon q aa'a WI
continue fnteen DAYS IN tne cl.ls'
and thirty days ~ the country gus
sricss. Eacn enunerasof y assasaee 81 =
q certain area 70 cover. flfss. 'ns
iocaaon OF me'>nouse. me ssreel any
the city or town VIII De taken. inei pE
VIII come the full name o. me peEsol
ms of her reialonsnap 70 tne nes'
+. hnaa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
MARRIAGE LicEnsEs.

The following marriage licenses
were Issued by the County Clerk
during the past week:
Z. p. o'Neal. aseds.2s, and Miss
Alta Gore. aged.-lS.,
Otto 3. Appleton. aged 25. and
Miss glcy B. Rans. aged 22.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching. Eggs from
the following thotouhgbred stock: Silver
Gplngled Hamburg. B. b. Red Canes Cornisi,
SIndiAn.s ". +. BLACK Spanish. Houdsn, Col ui1i-
bian. and Partridge and White Wyandotte,
Eggs 300 per rs. 800 fer so. Satisfaction gnsr-
anteed. HARRY SWINBUANE.
it-twk. DELHI. IOWA. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

FOR RENTThe second story sof the
Wood building over Severts0n's store is
being remodeled and supplied with mod
ern sconveniences and will be for rent
and ready for occupancy on or before
May !. Enquire of Geo. s. Lister, agent.
ss NARY d. SATTERLEE,
Proprietor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Of the week
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE polHa AT HOME AND
keRoAD.
REVIEW and FORECAST OF EVENTS
lltsms Of q Personal and General
4 Mature Picked Up About
Town.

/, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Pierson were
visitors In Waterloo Friday.
b. 6. Perkins d DelM was q bus.
tness visitor In the city Monday.
II. D. Wagner 'iieft Monday after
noon for waterloo on q business trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. NJ, Giiliaan were
over Sunday visitors in Central CITY.
County superintendent F p:
Joseph was 4 Waterloo visitor Fridsy
s-Mrs. Jay Lewis and son Roger
wers among The 5Dnbnque Visitors ons
Saturday. N ss5i
s. A. steadman has purchased 9
fine driving horse Of PARTIES from
Cedar Falls. a 4.
Miss Ddith Anderson left sat6Es;i
day afternoon for Lamont for q visN
with friends. rs
II Mrs.. n. T, oliver and little son
were guests Of relatives and friends
"a Earlyille Saturday. n
Capt. and Mrs. y. F. Merry LEFT
Sunday for Chc4so. where they arN
spending several days.
Rev. H. W. Iuttle Of Grinnell ar
rived In the city Monday Afternoon
|1or u vislf with friends.
-. A. Grifflths Of Albert Lea was
: visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w Scott over Sunday.
sos. hutchinson left Friday for
North fscarollna on q business trip.
ne will Be gone sbout = week
regular meeting OF Manches,
|ter iodge, No. 1ss. a. n Z Al NJ. wiz
|be held ON sst,nday svening.
and Mrs. G. a. Peterson left
Tor Chicago Sunday morning where
they are spending several days.
N. Reedsr shirpsd ! shetland
lpon TO 3. n. 1anlls ~ Cent ervINe,
South Dakota, Monday sfternoSn, Il
Read what Gildner Bros. hase to
say lns thsir cssrts q sdsertj jsement
this week zessrdang the csaatt coat
shirt.
ard slsssleI
A6rlftsdt SstWday eyeling fori Ga
|lena, Illinois, for q visit With RELATIVES
and friends.
Nh. and Mrs. n. ]. schwdetert re
turned home from Chicago Sunday
l.where- they had been visiting ! fol
several days.
~. B. Nye, who is q clerk in g
drug store at Waterloo, was an over
Sunday gAsst Of relatives and friends
lin Manchester.
ReSuiar conc1ave Of Olive Brancs
Charter, mo. 4s, win be held ON thil
/ tfWednGaday 9sevening. Work on Roy
al Arch degree.
Percy strickland was at hom'
jIfrom Cedar Rapids over Sunday. q
q guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
liz. "A. Strickland.
4. Company D. will give It's annua
military ball next Monday evening
April Is. Carpenters orchestra viii
furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. johnson e
.arhed Monday afternoon scom p
buque, where they had been guests Z
relatives for several days.
The Manchester Lumber compan
advertise asananite roofing in
ichange Of advertisement this weel
Read Whist they have to say.
The Manchester High school oas
Z ball team went to Independence Ga
!, urday to play against : similar y
Igregation at that place. mt the en-
Twas postponed on acconnt Of "a
I aIsnow storm.
3 "A meeting Of orient Chat
atNo. i5 ana Onward Chapter. NosA'
aIo. p. 81. Win be held Tuesday. -,
,ti2s. The grand deputy VIII be PRISE
J, and both chapters will be inspeste
!, Supper Will be served at $3.50.
MIR. and Mrs. g. q, Torrey
81 turned home last Thurfday event
:. from Clearmont, Fl6rida, where tn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
|Uaual Routine SBussnesss ess+ledt out
and Many Bills
Allowed.


Siasbn City this week to inspect the
Streets Of f6at city as they are now
putting In the cement on their
streets.
4 T. T, Oliver was appointed marshal
for the ensuing year. s. H. Morgan
as deputy marshal, Edw. Hruby as
city clerk and superintendent of
@aterworks, v. L. Collard as engi-
neer Of the waterworks plant, DR.. T.
J. Burns as health physician and
mas. 3. Whitman as street commis-
sioner. The officers recommended
by the lire department were accept
ed as follows: i'll. Goen as chief;
HI. B. Commerford first assistant and
r.. A. Denton second assistant.
The following committees were
named:
Streets, alleys and sidewalks: Dit
mer, Cleveland, Cruise. ~ &
Water and sewers: Hyde, Cleye-
land, Graham.
Finance and firs: Cruise. Graham. a1.
Cleveland. !.
( Ordinances. claims and public
buildings: Dittmer, Graham, Hyde.
Printing and supplies: Graham,
Cruise. Hyde.
Some discussion then resulted re.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

rsp sAIE-At . Bargain. house sna nc
two lots. with good tarp. on ama SwS ~
street For further particuiars, ca sutf
this office. w. W. !:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

T AI1r,nMoBILE FOR sALE-A five pas;
sanger Cadillac automobile for S5vV.
,atf Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

&; roR SALE second hand g surrey reyRoY. an'
phaeton. Enquire OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

roR sALE 1000 or 5000 fine ."os'i
% q 4, asparasus plahss,c C. B. MILLS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

o,s7; PzPF,Rs FOR HoUsEcLEANSai1NSSGt.sl Ma
ELW RonS,;s siled bundles for cents. AZ tht1 X
Office. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

/: 1soR SAL Light driving Ee,,a mars
q 49, MD enquire at this ofiice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

sog B. sAIa9sss al t. shs
for40 cents per dozen. "a
G. Z. ADAMS,
"a wlss. aa' Mancnes.e1' = =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

a FOR sALE-Weil improved farm Of
twenty acres two miles from; Manchester
New house. barn. corn crib, good land,
iexcellent water and about two acres OF
timber. Will be sold at bargain. En-
qutre at The Democrat office. tt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
lWAI 20 AID ron SALE

a,pr wANrEp-To do general hou'swork-
| Must be good cook. n aTRIOkI8ANQ
Is16-lWk. es.. -. - =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

|FARk INvEsyAdErS STs-W.heEAs e. Is ySMr Tsm
nounfrfesS Wnether you have much or
little 70 invest can show you Wnere
1t will bring you most K, !. 4 4!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

PLANO TUNING "a; Hawiins viii be,
In Manchester tuning pianos for q short;
instrnnlent. Orders left at Myers =
SPHINX store. l0-Sws "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

Il supper wall Us5 6SSVsN 81 V.Sv. itf-
Mr. and Mrs. g. %, Torrey re-
turned home last Thurfday evening
|from Clearmont, Florida, where they
spent the winter months. They en-
Sljoyed the delightful southern weather
aid are both much improved in
health.
II The Model motion picture theater
opened again on Saturday evening af-
liter being Nciosed for several weeks
on account OF the building being
damaged by fire. The building has
been repaired and q new steel ceiE
ing has been put In.
"A heavy, wet snow began falling
n about 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
8 and continued the remainder of tht
y day and part Of Sunday forenoon
The snow melted nearly as fast a,
r 1T fell. 1t is feared that the vege
r tables and fruits are damaged
Q The Delaware county board Q
q Isuperyisors was in session at tn
. Court House in this city, on Friday
appointing Judges and clerks to CON
plete the election boards In the pc,
eral voting precihcss. for the primar
election to be held on Junes 2. 1911
Leonard Wltse. who resides 9
IS the Jake Ludy farm north Of II
k county line had the ldin6crtalne 4
have the barn struck by lightning Q
ss Thwsday evening and COMPLETELY q
4 stroyed. The contents Of: the bal
I'd consistiags Of Asy oats. ssrain bind bind
tand corn binder wsres tlso desEcye
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
MANAGERS FOR
CITY PRIMARY
WERE NAMED
INTERESTING MEETING HELD eY
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMIT.
TEE YESTERDAY.
w. A. Dull, Candidate for Alderman
From the Third Ward, Withdravys,
Leaving the Field to c. r. Cainan
and w. r. Dart.

TIE city executive committee held
meeting in the board of trade
rooms in the city hall yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, named the
managers for the primary to be held
next Tuesday and completed other
arrangements for the election.
All of the candidates who had pre-
viously announced for mayor and
aldermen with the exception of one,
registered with the committee pay
ing over their assessments. W. A.
Dull, who announced some time ago
for alderman from the Third ward,
did not qualify as a candidate, thus
Withdrawing from the race and leav-
ing the field to c. T. Calnan and
W. R. Dart. The list of candidates
as enumerated in these columns
yesterday morning all qualified.
The managers appointed to hold
the primary are:
First ward. l.. NJ. Orr; Second
ward, w. J. Way; Third ward, w. B.
Burroughs; Fourth ward, A. L. Ley
bourne; from the city at large, J. T.
Lambright. Each of the managers
will be allowed one clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
NEGP0 DROPPED DEAD
WHILE ON OYSTER BOAT
Stricken With Heart Trouble and
Died in an Instant,

Stricken With Heart Trouble and
Died In an Instant.
Saul Stallings, a negro empIoyed
on one of the oyster toats of the 10.
cal oyster factory, dropped dead yes
terday afternoon while aboard the
boat coming through Jekyl creek.
The negro had been out for a load
of oysters and was in his usual good
health up to the time he was strick-
en-. He was standing on the deck
OF the boat and without word of
warning fell over and died in a very
few minutes. Others on the boat
rushed to his assistance, but moth
ing could lie done. He was strick
en- with heart failure. The body was
brought to the oyster factory late in
the afternoon and Coroner Jennings
was notified, but it was decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
Stallings was a young negro and
came here from Hazards Neck. His
body will be shipped there for burial
today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT
IN SAVANNAH NEXT WEEK

Cory of the Program Has Been Re-
ceived in This City.
The perfected program for the
Oglethorpe monument unveiling eel
ebration in Savannah next week is
as follows:
Wednesday, November 23d.
Morning-Unveiling of monument:
grand parade and review in Park
Extension
Afternoon Cavalry tournament
tilt (before grandstand on Waters
road.
Night-Eleventh cavalry exhibition
drill at Athletic park.
Thursday, November oath.
Morning-United States infantry
exhibition drill before grandstand on
Waters road; squad and individual
prize contests, before grandstand on
Waters road; motorcycle races.
Afternoon Annual football game,
University of Georgia VS.. University
of Alabama, at Athletic park.
Night--Eleventh cavalry exhibition
drill and United States infantry eE
hibition drill, at Athletic park.
Friday, November 25th
Morning-United States regulars
parade and guard mount in Park ex-
tension; United States regulars
prize battalion skirmish contest,
sham battle, in Park extension.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
TAFT MAKES A Hill
WITH PANAMA
PEOPLE
HE is PLEASED WITH RAPID
WORK DONE ON "6IG DITCH"
is HoMEWARD BOUND.

Panama, Nov. 17.-President Taft
sails for home this evening, delight
ed with progress made in the con-
struction of the Panama canal, and
with the cheers of Panamans ring
ing in his ears.
The presidents speech ridiculing
the report that the United States
would annex Panama, made last
evening at a dinner in his honor, ex
cited the earnest appreciation of the
people here.
Toe speech also has produced
much letter feeling among the Pan
amans and the Americans.
President Taft embarks upon the
cruiser Tennessee this evening at G
O'Clock for Charleston. He will stol
Saturday at Guantanamo, Cuba, tc
inspect the American naval base.
This is the presidents fourth Wis
it to the isthmus, and his popularity
among the natives is everywhere
manifested
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
EX-GOVERNOR TO
SUCCEED CLAY
HE WAS LAST NIGHT APPOINT
ED AS UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
Will Be Candidate for the Office
Before the Legislature and Will
Likely Be Opposed by Gov.-Eiect
Smith-Situation Interesting.

Atlanta, Nov. 17.-Gov Brown to-
night appointed former Gov. Joseph
M. Terrell as United States senator
to succeed the late Senator Steve
Clay. Tue appointment was not an
nounced until Late tonight, and it did
not come as a surprise to the friends
Of the ex-governor or to the people
Of the state generally, as it has gen.
orally been conceded ever since Sen
ator Clay's death on Sunday that
the ex-governor would receive the ap-
pointment, although the names of
d number of other prominent Geor-
gians have teen mentioned in con-
nection with the place.
The new senator will serve until
the legislature meets next June,
wllen that body will elect a success
sor to full out the unexpired term
of Senator Clay's term, which will
be in 1915, therefore Senator Ter
rell will serve during the coming
session of congress, which will con-
vene in December.
That he will be a candidate before
the legislature in June there is NO
doubt hut that he will have the op-
position of Governor-elect Hoke
Smith is also a certainty, and though
the governor himself may not be a
candidate, he will oppose Terrell,
and. as it is known that he will
have control of the legislature the
situation promises to be a very in
teresting one.
1t is generally admitted that
should Gov. Smith become a candi-
date that he would win out before
the legislature over Senator Terrell,
but it is seriously doubted whether
or not he could elect some other
man in case he desires to serve out
his term as governor.
However, 1t Is the general belief
around Atlanta that, after Mr.. Smith
has been inaugurated as governor
that he will be a candidate for the
senate and his election, which seems
a certainty if he becomes a candi-
date, will mean a vacancy In the
governors chair. The president OF
the senate. who will, in all likelihood
be Senator john M. Slaton, of Allan
Ia, 4.will serve as governor for go
days, when special election will be
held.
1t is now evident that the death of
Georgias junior senator will cause a
renewed fight in the political circles
of the state, and Georgia voters may
have to elect another governor with
in a year, while it has also been sug-
gested that special election be held
to name senator, taking the cleo
tive power out of the hands of the
legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
GOVERNOR BROWN
APPOINTS TERRELL
REMARKABLE PICTURE TO
BE SHOWN AT THE GRAND
Actors Field Day at Polo Grounds
Shown at the Grand Toniaht.

Shown at the Grand Tonight.
It's more fun than barrel of mon
keys. Regular village "cut-ups" are
those actor chaps and actresses.
They don't keep still minute when
the set loose on the village green
at the Polo grounds.
Tie band begins to play and the
proce ssion starts from Madison
square and keeps moving until they
get to the grounds where every ac-
tress, actor and actorman in town
passes in review before the grand
stand of political and social celetri-
ties there assembled. Here they
come now: Eddie Foy, Bert Will
liams, Marie Dressler, Lew Fields,
Marshall P Wilder, George NJ. Co
han, Victor Moore, jim Corbett, Tim
Sullivan, Joe Humphreys Emma
Carus, Louis Mann, Terry McGov-
ern, Annie Oakley, Irene Franklin
and others.
There goes the wild men of Borneo
in q Salome war dance. The phonie
band is close second. You can't
hear them play any music because
they don't. Annie Oakley gives an
exhibition of fancy shooting, and she
does it, Well, to tell you the truth
| there were so many things pulled of
they can't he described.
This picture will be the leading fea
ture at the Grand tonight.