davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
r.. !. ne NJ UOP.
IN Incident In she G,p~, ,Iourn-, Of the
slow coach

" Lucas ha- hI- Osn brand ~ hu'unr
For instance. m Tn" SIow"oacn ms
published
A. Circence-r"r on" - th. places where
tho sSlowcnach stopped on ia interesting
gyusy tourney over b." land IT. yOufhtul
occupants had I'M" ahv"nfur" "
they vsr" walking along on their Sav ha".
to IN" caravan MARY R"'h"rO'n "hsuc"i
10 say
Tomorrow to fresh folds and pastures
ne~
Not fresh field. Janet ,c"rv cor
rec'ad. fresh woud-
Fields said Mary
-NoUd- said Janet
" was finally d"' id"h 80 consult rp"
.,Ira'a II th" town Who would certainly
ha," a ,opv - Milton and >" les ior,ur-
liable than m" vicar
VIII Won ak th.. cTrst" II 10 vii .J"ak
"a w. -Ild MARY 10 the -.l,nur who
opened the door
IN" yrl knock..d IN y door MT lr-.sI"
-PI"n-.. -Ir IN" -Id Their" ar. -rru"
children asking about sun" an" named
Milton
-,r. .l.vs" sad no" "Ir,t" We'll
rhoy' -. conn. 10 m. rIgh' -hur
When h.. had heard 'h' 'uil PARTICULAR
h" gAy" hs verdict. Fresh woods ami
pastures nov
oh rlbh.-h. .nrd hl- rr"nd vernon.
whr "han".d ~ b. rf'.'..ni
Wi ~ look " up sad IA" 'IIrIr"
-Oh. not yet sad vernon "I.'-
have -"rn" fun first
10 they .hs,-" -id..- II 'hs -wruI.r--
won Vernon 'D ~ wl'hOu' "dk" Nth hfs
tea. 4 th" -a"lI'r- the "urt''' :" at nis
best hat
f mop" - T"l,i"rs -nId Gr"cprv
-Hnrrrd hftl" hos NoW xr.lI -..u
liz DJs.rad Milton slowly
Tia ha'- h" sad mo rnke FOR Charles
Vernon and my best hat -aS"h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10


And I've dough I'M surely NaS dream
ils
VITA f., .car~ .n. NOT d. pil.d on top
''' '''."' I' ''''' ~ 'N'r.
''' ..'''' ''' - '.'h''"
no ..- Torn '''''' 'h w" hO.
~ N'.'"- ... ..' ''''' N"oN> harness.
mo .'' "''' .'' "'non ca
ITO '''-'.'.' - ~ '.'' "'''. IN" I"rhes>
''.' .' .-'" on Ut AZ.
"''"'> '''
o. - y H'""''
r.... ........,I.t ,r..,3,.n,,. ,o, Iur.I,
I...-....,... .,I,I,-, ,t',, r'.,ar"
..,..r.. .,.., ,.,.,'%.'i',,''a
r.. ,.....-- ,...,.....,.,..t, ,,,,',.., Wv
Wv .'.''',. 49,, w, ny
''' '''' SOON 10y "'' 'ah
I...,.... .. r,uI cr.r. tl, mountain. ~.
....I.,-
...... ..r,..,.,....
o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
Az a. TUOR UITH IDE IS.
Hi> Publishers Wanted Something Dlf.
f~rrnt and he Wished Ia supply a.

r"pr"s"n'arIv" of a Boston publishing
hous. ssh IL. lunChlng ~ N. Harv ard Club
IN N"s lrk tn. other dav discussed the
pecliiLrI'les of authors a. viewed from the
standpoint Of The publisher
w. brought out a book a few wears
ago ne sad. that We regarded "a "a sue
cess considering that II was tn. work
Of "A new writer. tn" sales running UP TO
$3.50 Copl"S IN six months. The author.
who had never don. anything beyond a
magazine story. talked over the matter
of a move" w.,h ~ and mad. us t"liey"
hat y I'D PRODUCE something r"w IN
rh..wa. rf a ,,i,,' .u w.. fastened 10 assur"
ham that something new was what ".
~rr" lnohlnG for above and h.for" all
things ell"
His rh"prv wa that II on" took some
I'D situation and rurn~i II completely
around somewhat ~ Oscar Wild" used
- turn our household maNlms around
rn.. y uult hty" something different some
thing that IN" most experienced reader
would r""o Enl2'' - n"H
We heartily agreed with hun II h."
could really produce. something different
knew that any Publisher would Jump
a. y. and we did not want To miss "'Ir
Chanr" In fact y" lost ne time IN coming
20 an agreement with him and personally
arranged n" details for IN. firm | repre-
sen
nv H''N was e. rom IN" starr
l. was ~ rather - tear provok ing ORDER
bul o. had m y ~. rIEh' touch and "A lot
81 human ua'uI" and -hows-l that the
author hn"N how -, hold his reader =
attention and lr'".r,' az c"ur-" II got
ld"lv varvlug Opinions from tn" critics.
riI- H,rsr,.,, ed Z. ur.rFlnr Of heart to heart
I..,,,-,. ..i. ,,,,,, t,,,,t .,s.,t
..''
a'"H~ u" N'h'' INV - '''' "'"l''" ana
~anl'Nt NOR" y b. ~ III" novel 81 co'rs'
But when ~. cams. - discuss the. mat %
tor - ,u,rhnr novel ON IN. .a,r. lines
~bb .h,,II ,,.,., 49, ,.,,5,-., d, ,.,,,,..
""''' y" '''u' 49, ''' ''''''' -" mann
l." 7h"i low '""r" '"aT" our author
assured ~ that h" had II" NOR" stories
- tina. kind ~, his I..nd That was now
m ,L, .,,ry lii. 81. r.., I,t Ia, b,j
~ .,,,,,., '''.i
Hh"h"i ~" '''' ''F - "A"'r'i- H'N'I
"hi'h WOMB 'n'nihAni a. many laughs
~ hl~ first attempt had C"rIr"ll,-i tears
R,i 'h.. dtI uY- -ru' It's IL all rea-
.,,,.,, .,.,,L t,4,,, ,t,,, b,,.,,,., .,,-,.I h..
'"l,"" ION WI" W, W. ." '"'' y. me- N'"''
and having secured IaTg" following
among tn" Wet rVet women wh, Iik. to
road sl,,, i, wn- absolutely NECESSARY
-, ,,,.t,.,,.., ,,,,,.,
-" "''' w. "''' ~
S"''! H'ii'N "h' 81 ,l't' Nv EiN'hS nam
an"ih"~ book on IN" same lines w"
"phii -''lI '"lc" rs many 81 we second
book ana y would uh'lH'"' i"hahlN r"NiN"
N" Stl" - IN" NrH'
bA' n" "m,lh hI' hS'"n '" y On"
whole cry a. tf-' hah been i"r -"fn"inlnS
new something inherent ne raih ana h-
MAJ gwen rs me hIhE hiN"-"H' ana ""
had admitted iha' y was success ~"
hal ~"u'hlnS "t-" inr w. hlS" an "r"n'
different "f"n from hI- own WORK, but
nov ~" 40 not want ~, W" "hnt"i tn"
sar'." "id hing "r"" aGan'
II wa ~ vain ihh' J "nd"av"r"d 10
""uvin"" him maj an au'h"r VIII mad" a
hrt IN o." tam in" vas "Nn""'"i 90 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

'di-~rcgt rrA>ol :or hIytE. TIT, boo. Appears ,
dab Dc thi. taper
A good book for Young men 20 read,
FOR almost every chapter l. an object
lesson in how Ia get on IN business ia
legitimate WAYS o. NP,r York Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

..g, Ha,r through inm >u'idrr Fame
aui Io't inrtunr Vet I'c liad 10
>.rrr 10 "a, Tar the PuhiIraiIan sf
~, iIr,t Hn"k Himself iii> Plans .

.... ~'uCl' .r
.nd h.. % -.4,r
.... -.It,t i,...Nr Pr
u.l .utn 'hr grt,"
SOL. nuI / set r
'..', 4 turruu" last TAN
.E - r"' What I 'r".S.' 20.
,. ~" crlt isn't ain
OBJ" lart HA,. tnu -.cu w..
--.'d"-' la'i 'la' krov
E.If.' m"uu'aru- VIA screen ~
..".. d"alhIrN" ,a'tr, h"lu,
,..I 49, tired Nucn a." f.aA,. ~
' line land To- -lriu
' fu"T". - -uii.. A. Nnr.l.I rrnlc q
Hrl "u earth amt l'r ou,'
boo Yukon that - under discussion.
.. ."r~..~ arr from 'hlr -v'ir,rinu
songs of a Souriou.h Winch
hat Young >,n',n'uuu. Rur"r'
81 ~- .u". Sudden fame and fllr
.... -n'uc thr"" years ago And IN"
..- author. who l. inst arrived To-
,,..I lu IN" States his ii r~t winter m
80. away from tn" cold gold country.
',-, - though ~ has not much changed
D.. mon
- 10" tolls of there's NOT much e ,h"
,.-. ami th. r.,rnanc. that thu. rlur.tIat"i
a.. att 20 ink with IN" gold fields vern
I, o. Won know every body. and every
t,tv errws Won. the sight of q straug.
"a %. = tn priceless boon
Ru' -. already changed my mind
o., hat Ia-' point sine, Nv" been IN New
y RI, = few DAYS. smiles Mr. Service
% seems ais, that THERE'S not such "A
r-raruuiInC" nf work To get ion"
-. =" enough l. laid hv during the
.~u"r months to mlnImIZ" travel
al - at when the Temperature drops To-
T., agrees below
hen when YOU don't dare 90 url'
-" You need some one alors ru
~ ntcn and forth with t. ~" thar
; white frozen spots get "a starr or -
3. gu.ou' Il a foot happens to- Eothrruch
.pa Ine and freezes and becomes h"lr.".-
ls' - YOU can get It out
Nh~n going about III III" p".Ge-t
w"a-h-r up thor" YOU d"n't wear -
many fur- a. generally -uppn~-.i \
.rn.. w 'InIc Of ""' iIrSIuE nr t"nrr' l.
t.''-- with hIS fur collar WHlrh can
r- Iusi up to protect ma .tr". and
svtvs Won carr a litfl' u' " ut fur IN
y'.r hand To 'I-" a. c"v"rl"- any exposed
pa ginning tn frs"hr
Rlt ali thi~ - for only u f.w months
- Pic. wear The long summers at" tn"
'ra-t summers on earth be- r"rup"r-
a 70. = M to -. - ant - t"Cr"'- II
vl- during those long -T'um"r- wn"l
! mint have too much 'p do. rhH'
-'tr'"i tn writ. not with Juv pir'r.H.sr
e.rr I'ton. hut just ialtlv
TAed poetry lnd | hs'i kipHr-
lrt day after day. having ruIhIaS
,p.rl,I 70 do and nobody ." '.IA 20. -
: y hy myself n" NYk.t led g.. ..s
.tr,lru bgrau To- fr.t b.. ..F .,s....-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Ndvcr'isemrais Of second hand
boo for sale exchange or
wnn'rj vii il" inserted m Hk
~r%. saturdays. NJ nT Inns
'4ovar word- 20 N" lin" four
teen !lu"- TO ~" inch Display
typ.. not allowed
COR. sor adv"rtI-emrnta IN
drr mis- ,IfioarIon must ne
r. r,.",I ~ 1Hp SUH Office not
later 'har TpIrsiay previous 20
Sgturia .Jl Insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Memoirs 1T IN" DElCho-Sa de Dino
Iaii-yruj r"mtrkdu," niece. cover the
period from 1891 fp 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

realized that the inevitable undoing OF.
the former champion was at hand
ROUND THIRTEEN-corbett and
Berger were in a frenzy as they begged
jeff to go in and slug his man to the
floor. AS he rushed blindly Jack
clinched. Stepping out of it Johnson
shot a solid left to the head for IN
other clineh. Before they broke the
negro made a few remarks to a friend
at the ringside, n then as the referee
ordered them to separate he whipped
over two swift lefts to Jeff's damaged
mouth. Stepping in boldly johnson re-
peated this attack and drove Jeff to
the ropes. Jeff was splitting blood and
seemed unable to use his arms in the
usual way; apparently he was gradual
ly breaking down. In a half clinch he
tried body punching, but the negro
blocked and then landed a counter in
the ribs, at the. same time driving a
straight right flush into Jim's face,
which made him reel. More lefts and
rights were poured into the boiler
makers countenance, but he could not
see them. He staggered around the
ring blindly, but as game as a lion.
He rushed with some of the old pug
nacity, but a heavy right closed his
eye as tight as a drum and brought him
up short. Johnson, realizing that he
had his antagonist where he wanted
him, cut loose with a fearful attack
and punched Jeffries all over the ring
until the bell put an end to the unex-
pected slaughter. 1t was simply a
question at that point of how long
Jeffries could stand such fearful pun
ishment.
ROUND FOURTEEN = Stimulants
were administered to jeff and he came
up with renewed strength. As johnson
clinched and jeff tried vainly to use a
right on the body, the negro laughed.
Johnson stepped inside of another right
swing and hooked a couple Of lefts to
the chin, Jeff in desperation mixed IL
and sent home his once deadly right
to the body and hooked the same hand
to the Jaw. Neither blow made the
negro vince. and in a clinch johnson
said, with the inevitable grin, Don't
bleed all over me. Mistah Jeffries,''
after which he landed two more left
hooks on the boilermaker's bloody face.
JEFF still mixing it up replied with
right and left body punches and the
negro becoming cautious broke ground.
Jeffries followed for another mix. and
Johnson clinched, at the same time
talking to the boilermaker and hurting
jibes at Corbett and his fellow sec
onds. Johnson had this round by a
slight advantage. as JEFF had improved
a lot.
ROUND FIFTEEN = They rushed
straight into a clinch. johnson wrig-
gled out of 1t and hooked a left
to the jaw. jeff clinching prompt
ly. Getting clear of his mar
again, Johnson whipped three lefts
to the jaw, and the big fellow
rceled. The negro, realizing that the
end was near, rushed his man to a
point neal the ropes. and with a right
on the Jaw. followed by a lefs upper
cut, he knocked Jeffries Town fiat on
his back. The white man got up on
one kne and took a count Of nine
AS he struggled up Johnson was on
top Of him. piling in blow after blow
and almost knocking JEFF out Of the
ring. This time the referees count
was slower. and jeff managed to crawl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

to his feet in a dazed and helpless con-
dition. With a chance for a knockout
presenting itself, Johnson rushed him
across the ring. swinging right and left
for the head. A nook On the Jaw final
ly tumbled JEFF In a heap in a corner.
Jeffries, game to the end, tried to get
his bearings, and had managed TO get
upon his feet before the count Of ten
had been told, when Sam Berger
Jumped into the ring and ordered Rick
ard to stop the fight for the purpose
Of saving Jeffries from a knockout.
Jeffries was hanging over the ropes
with his face toward the crowd, APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
emi-C0nsci0us, e~x-champion Is
Carried from Arena Almost
Heart-BrOken.

TI
on the jaw, rocking his head. Though
johnson was o%utboxing his antagonist
he missed a left jab for the mouth, but
recovering himself with alacrity he
punched Jeffries over the heart with a
right. Stepping away Johnson tented
and jeff, duokins the right, received a
left hook in the chest. The blow was
meant for his jaw and johnson put
every n OF strength behind 1t to
bring the fight to an end II possible.
They clinched, and on the breakaway
Johnson drove two rights In quick sue
cession into the stomach. Again they
clncneo' ana getting Iree johnson
apo 1lms mouth with a left and IN
anotner clncn ~ pounded the kidneys
Win tue s,eni. Se.Lries seeineo 10 lose
oon..oi OF hiInseit JUST tnen ano houent
"Moty' ne s"uns = ie.s 10. tne jaw
wn'cn in,sseu 'onnson py si1 'ncnes'
johnson ausneo eno tasaeo III sucn a
,iienuy 10y .r ~ DoiielilaAe. &c
.ua..y
e,,ie A..noh vn,y
49, s ploeu "nne
eonaSt,., ~ saas"S o"1 ~
pAns. ~s.S app.au Wnen
=. a,,nas shS@,n~ aS~
80. 49, Ile
:. 80 ~.
- 49, rar.,..S sS~S-s - s
rrao+a- tbsr thst - ~ 49," ~"
Itncbe and +ha+ e. 1ns,asss aas4;ns
oh;l;tv uvn,ch ha shor,ad n,h.s 10 hais
tba chamr,orshsn ~ s,a.rs 80 ~ 80
y,s,b,v Iacir,ng
pOIrND NINr.c.,i -.
seconds ~ moi,a 4. r,ah,an 4
Iees cama I,,ubarsnr - t,a $500 ~
suvinping nouarf,,i No., that Eel, unan
| +ba OR uo c~ou,das Tohnaas ~
ronas u,hera thav o,1nchad 60 Su.as
tlad Tba rasar.a hroLo 49, aaa
| johnson shifting - the n,ddia - AZ,
ring exclaimed. "Now come On
| M,stab Jeffrias,. no ,,orr hast Ios'
fries re+orted u,,th orow, and -
ny to close Quarters ha faintad with a
left and drove n terrific right straigb4
into the short ribs. .Tohnson orpnted
and his smile left his faoe. He clinchad
Here was the time where Johnson ac-
cording 10 MANY nronbeta abo,,la hova
dispIaved hts veIIow streaL h,,+ ~
stead. he was fpIl NJ 6gbt pafore
thew broke out of this clinch .Iefs land-
ed another rieht-hand bo6v nunch and
again the black man rrunted. on tbe
breakaway. however Johnson snarred
for a stenninq away from
some dangerous SWINGS and b,ocEing
others. only to Gonna hack Win two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
SERVICE INCLUDES ALL THE
TITLES. START, AND STOP
WHEN YOU LIKE.
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

Linnett Bros, druggist, Lincoln
Park and Clinton Ave-, Newark.
H. ]. Steinleim. druggist, Orange 81.
and Roseville Ave-, Newark.
David Strauss, druggist, High st.
and Springfield Ave-. Newark.
VIM. J. Roberts, druggist. No. $40
Mt. Prospect Ave-. Newark.
James c. Hakes. druggist. Main and
Day Sts., Orange.
]. A. Heineman. druggist, No. 5s7
Main St., E. Orange.
Fetterly & Loree, druggist, No. al
f. Main St.. Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey. druggist, No.
1918 Broad ST.. Elizabeth.
J. H. Hendrickson. druggist, Free
hold.
p P. Walling. druggist, Broad ana
Front SITS. Keyport.
Geo. HI. Hahn. druggist. Main st..
Metuchen.
G. c. Smith Drug Co.. No. 1s5 Main
ST., Paterson.
Frank Neer, druggist. 100 Smith st..
Perth Amboy.
James c. Field. jr.. druggist, Plain,
field.
A. B. Rohn. jr.. ss Somerset St.,
Raritan.
James c. Cooper. jr.. Broad and
White Sts., Red Bank.
Fetterly & Loree. IS Main ST.. Som
ervflle.
South River Pharmacy. South
River.
The BoOklOvers Library
5 East 2srd St., New York City
Home Once.
Philadelphia. I302-4 Frbert st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

parently oblivious to his surroundings
when Berger made this move, and as
Richard seemed to hesitate. the crowd.
satisfied that johnson was the better
man, cried: Stop the fightl" Then
Rickard ordered the negro to his COR
ner n declared him the winner.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

lie birthday reception to be given
st. Marks rectory Thursday after
n and evening will be a very pleas
affair and largely attended by the
nbers ana their friends.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Nr. Thomas Hopkins entertained q
q nber Of young people last evening
a surprise party in honor Of his
lsin. Mr.. James Hopkins. The az
II was very pleasant and greatly en-
ed by all present.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Mrs. j. F. Baya is the guest Il Mrs
4. W Thomas fm "
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

IS. E. 8. Cures Above Troubles. Also
I Eczema and rheumatism. Test 3. 3. B..
4'or twenty five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. 3. b, has been curing
yearly thousands Of sufferers from
, Primary, Sec ndary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, and all forms of Blood and
skin Diseases, Cancer, Rheumatism
and Eczema. We solicit the most OBJ
stinatc cases, because B. b. b. cures
where all else fails. If yUu have aches
and pains in Bones, Back or Joints,
, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
Pimples, copper Coored Spots, Ulcers
on any part of the body. Hair or
Eyebrows falling out, Itching, watery
! blisters or open humors, Risings or
'imples of Eczema. Boils, SwelIings,
Eating Sores, take b. b. B. 1t kills
the poison, makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire
body into a clean, healthy condition.
J healing every sore Or pimple and stop
, ping all aches, pains and itching, cur
; ing the worst case Of Blood Poison,
rheumatism or Eczema
! BOTANIC BL~OD BALM (S. 8. BY
is pleasant and safe to take; com
posed of pure Botanic ingredients It
! purifies and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE. with directors for home clFFe.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
CARD.

This is TO certify that all druggists
are authorized 20 refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails 20
cure your cough or cold r. stoas
t5e cough. heals the lungs ;.nd pre-
vents serious results from a cold
prevents pneumonia a1d consumption.
Ccntains no oniates. The genuine IS
Ia yellow package. Refuse substi
fufeG
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Mrs. T. d. NJ. shachan entertained
In a very enjoyable card party yes
day afternoon. The rooms were
sractive with quantities of carna'
+; ,ns. roses. sweet peas and dafodils
tables of five hand euchre were
uIayed. The first prize was won by
RS J. d. Sparks, the lonehand by
RS I'D Fleming, and the consolation
Miss Madeleine Downing. Ate'
g games refreshments were serVe'
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
THE FUNNINEss or WORDS.

F1E FUNNtNGSS tF WORDS.
.}ecause a newspaper you can skim
1t is not therefore scum;
ia5ugh lo'tli ca3k YOU plt Il RIM
}ou cannot say It's ruin.
because you're always asking
"Why?'
You will nct tllTs get wise;
4 though For gcsater girlh you siyh,
will no, marnl;a y3ur size.
y cen Cupid gives your heart stab
fou do not call it stub,
- opportunity you gran,
nd yet it is not grub.
Though glass of wine you sip
on have not therefrom sap;
do you say about tip.
he janitor | tap
use you do things in you" dan
tey ere not therefore dun,
1T more qaiblets | migl. pm.
ut why should they be pan?)
Liprlncott's MaHazuo
i
e Acacia club viii meet Wednes-
with the Misses Conoley
Il
IS. w. f Parker ain ut
car1s Monday after
-
Mrs j. F. Baya is the nest Il Mrs
J. " Thomas fo' ~
Is. H. W. Cerr~d will entertain
Il rhalian club Thursday afternoon.
T.
lster Charles Gowen will enter
d his little friends tomorrow after
RON at the home of his grandmother,
IN J. H Whtmire.
RS. r. f. Briesenick and Misses
c. rude and Clara will return Mon
{ morning. Miss Unice Briesenick
remain at Agnes Scott the re-
L...nder of the term.
=
lie birthday reception to be given
=; 5t. Marks rectory Thursday after
ra@1 and evening will be very pleas
affair ard largely attended by the
nbers ana their friends.
he Ladies Aid Society of the Cath
church viii serve dinner from
t 10 2 and supper from to 8 at the
al wine store on Newcastle street 4
9ndid menu win be served.
II. j. B. c. Hlitch and family have
ioved from the Briesenick hcme tC
ScarIett residence in WMgh'
sGlare. The family of Mr.. Briesenc'
| shortly return from Atlanta an'
cupy their home.
n
Mr. Thomas Hopkins entertained
frmber Of young people last evenln'
a surprise party in honor Of hi
lsin. Mr.. James Hopkins. The al
II was very pleasant and greatly Ell
ed by all present.
d
A rehearsal for "A'ice in Wonder
nd" is TO occur at ne RiAemen'
nory at ; O'Clock Monday attemoo
i a dress rehearsal win occW
residence Of Ja2se G. symme.
730 o'clock. All who are 10 TAX
1t ere urged to " rresen'.
- 81.
Mrs. n d. NJ. strachan entertaine
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
personal
AND SOCIAL

in two courses. The affair was one
o. The most brilliant Of the season.
=
The Nine O'clock Cotillion club will
giye its second cotllion of the sea-
8 in the parlors of the Oglethorpe
hotel On Monday night, February Z,
ard the dance promises to be one of
the most delightful ever given in the
city. Music for the cotillion will be
furnished by the orchestra from the
band at Fort Screven. A number Of
nrnminent visitors. viii be il the city
10 attend the cotillion, which will be
led by Mr. G. c. Fleming.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

ilster Charles Gowen will enter
s,I his little friends tomorrow after.
rcp at the home of his grandmother
t.r J. II Whitmire
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

he Ladies Aid Society of the Cath
church viii serve dinner from
10 2 and supper from 6 TO at the
vine store on Newcastle street 4
9ndid menu win be served.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

rs X. T.. Briesenick and Misses
rude and Clara will return Mon
morning. Miss Unice Briesenick
remain at Agnes Scott the re-
.u.nder of the term.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

A rehearsal for "A'ice in Wonder
nd" is TO occur at ne Ritlemea's
nory at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon
i a dress rehearsal win occW at
residence Of 142ee G Symmes,
730 o'clock. All who are 10 la&c
ut ere urged to W rresen'.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

It's. n. w. Cofrod will entertain
lhalian club Thursday afternoon.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

.Ir. j. B. c. Fitch and family have
loved from the Briesenick hcme to
= Scarlett residence in Wright
jIare. The family Of Mr. Briesenic'i
shortly return from Atlanta and
cupy their home.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Remarkable Sales Record Being
by Overland Automobiles.

It is announced that the 800 Over
land dealers are now taking orders
fo1 these remarkable cars at the rate
of 5000, 600 per day. Never before has
there been such a demand for any
make of automobile.
In addition, large number Of store
keepers are ordering these cars for
making their deliveries. The Govern
ment has begun to use them in the
city postal service. Ard numerous
manufactures, who are sending sales
men in the country districts, are
eQuipping these sa)emen with Overland
cars.
The utter simplicity of Overland
cars has opened up many entirely
new fields. The pedal control enables
a novice to master the car in ten
minutes. And the freedom from
trouble enables even child to run
and care for it.
The Overland people this year have
cut their costs 20 per cent through
enormous production and automatic
machinery. They are selling twen-
ty five horse power car for $1,000, and
all their other styles in proportion.
This has undoubtedly been another
great factor in the tremendous de-
mand for these cars.
Mr.. John N. WHY'S, President of
the WHY'S Co. of Toledo,
Ohio, gives the whole credit for the
Overland success to his able engineers
and designers. 1t is natural result,
he says OF creating a simple and
trouble proof CAL, and of making so
many that the cost is brought down
to the minimum.
The demand for Overland cars has
multiplied five times In the past year
and one dealer in Texas has already
ordered $500 Overlands to be deliv
cred next year. Four enormous fac
tories are now making the cars and
fifth is being equipped. So it looks
as if the preference for Overlands
was going to continue to grow.