davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-05

even and / to .. won; Huda's Sister, l0l
Lewis). 6 to 3. | to . and l to 1. second;
permelia. lO2 CChapelD, 10 no !, 4 Ia
and . to |. third. Time. l.0|. Hannah
Louise. ltusticana. Song OF Rocks and
Lady Hapsburg also ran and finished
as named.
THIRD RACE-Harry O'Connor Han
dlcap: purse $3.50; for two-year-olds; SIX
furlonGs. -Fanchette, loo CWhatley), > to
>, even and / 10 ., first: 81. Agathe, los
Matthew's. 3 to I. . To ] n even, Sec
ond. Gollfern, l05 CPullen). = to J., z to !
and even, third. Time. l.l9 l-5. John
Heck, Lord Leighton. Charley Brown and
Garden of Roses also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
inward; purse. 500. one mile and a six
tccnth.-Wilfred Gerdes, l05 tCarrolD,
~ to /, 1 to l and . to !. won. Garneau,
100 CULLEN. = to ., > to 3 and ! to 3,
second; Lawyer Mlllar, 100 tGrandl, 4
To |. S to . and 1 TO ., third. Time-l.5i.
satin Bower. Restoration, High Gun
and Dr. Young also ran and finished as
ramed.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50; for three
year-olds and up; about five furlongs.-
Temmeraire. 40 tGrandl, even and gu,
and out. first. May Bride, los CWhite). Z
TO .. ! to . and ont, second: Yankee Lady
lO> CMatncws), / TO !, 3 to . ana out
/ third. Time. l.Ol %. Keroni and Billy
! Barnes also ran ami finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearolds; purse
s9i0: six and a half furlongs.-Jonh
Mars. 100 CMcArdlcD, 3 10 l, even, 3 to
&, won: Doration. 100 CWhltel, I TO }, :
TO =, / to 3, second SlEht, 109CDon), 3 tC
|. 6 to ., . to 3. third, Timely 2-5
Tony w. Teddy Bear. Blanche Frances
Tee May, Judge Dundon, also ran.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

Hartzell out. Davis making a great one
hand pick up. Gardner hit on the head
by "A pitched ball and rendered uncon
scious. Gardner was led OH the field.
Iinn ran for Gardner. Williams struck
out. Quinn flied to Oldring.
Chase went 90 second base n Zlnn
TO centrefield in the Athletics half of
the fifth. Murphy singled to left. Davis
sacrificed, Knight to Chase. Barry sin
gled to centre. scoring Murphy. Living
ston singled over second. sending Bar
nv to third. linn made "A great one-hand
catch OF MOrgan's liner. who threw to
Dolan, doubling Barry.
Derrick went to first base for the .Ath-
lotics In the sixth. Daniels singled to
centre. Livingston ran to the grand
stand and got Dolan's foul Livingston
then threw to Barry. doubling up Dan
iels at second, Morgan threw Chase out.
Lord lined to linn In the Athletics
half. Dolan made "A pretty stop of Old
rings fast %srounder and threw Rube
out. Collins singled to right. Daniels
got Bakers drive.
In the seventh inning Cree struck out.
knight walked. Hartzell fled to Old
ring. Knight was out stealing. Living
ston to Collins.
Dolan throw Murphy out In the second
half of the seventh. Derrick singled L.
centre. Barry singled over second and
Derrick was caught going 10 third. Zlnr
to Dolan. Quinn threw Livingston out.
The Hilltops went out In order II Tn,
eighth inning, Barry threw linn out
williams died to Barry. Quinn famed
In tn csecond half Morgan famed
Lord hled to Daniels. Oldring single
Z, centre. Collins was hit by a pitche,
ball Baker went out to knight, mas
sisted.
In The ninth inning Daniels single,
over second. Daniels died stealing. Liv
Iingston to Barry. Dolsn doubled TO cen
tire. Barry made a great running sto
AMI threw out Chase. Collins tire,
Cree out, Score:
n, II. j
Athletlcs'
i I|lEhlhnurrA ............ D Z
The evening world., 1911-10-05
American League Champions
Just Manage to Win Out
by I to o.
BATTING
tsp.rsai to The Erenins World,

SHrBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA. Pa,
Oct. IA game between tho Athletics
and the New York Hlshlanders In typ
ical fail weather this afternoon drew
out less than so persons. Nearly every
fan present wore his overcoat, while
the few women inside the grounds were
well bundled up in heavy wraps, Many
of the players wore heavy
during the practice.
when the members OF the Athletics
r"arh"d IN" park thcrc we're informed
that the Athletics had lost the toss of
the coin for the opening game of the
worlds series and that they would have
to play In New York on Saturday.
oct. ~
Bill Dineen. who was informed that
he had been selected for the first time
as one of the umpires In the world
series. looked as happy as a lark when
he walked out on the field to send the
The evening world., 1911-10-05

kle got safe on Hummers tumble. Paulet
ran the bases for Merkie. pevlin
smashed a line drive straight into Dau-
hert's hands, who touched first In time
to double Paulet. Herzog hned out to
Northern.
The Dodgers added one to their score
in the second half OF the seventh inning.
Northern opened with "A single to right.
and Dauhert put another IN the same
spot. Wheat forced out Daubert. Doyle
to Herzog. who had taken Flotcter's
place at short. Hummel forced out
Wheat IN the some way. Northern scor-
ing on the play. Tooley singled 10 eft.
sending Hummel to third. Coulson
struck out.
Paulet took Merkie's place at first
base In the eighth ed Hartley replaced
Wilson a. catcher. Stark hanged 4
double into right. Erwin hattcd FOL
Miller and fouled out 10 Hartley, Daley
battcd for Steele and flied To Devore
Doyle threw out Northern.
Schardt and Erwin went az new bat
terry for Brooklyn IN the ninth. ~liartle,
singled over second and went to SECOND
on MaNwelfs sacrifice. Schardt I,
Daubert Hartley cat stealing third
Erwin 20 stark, Devore struck out.
Doyle threw our Daubert In tn
Dodgers halc, Wheat was out, Paule
to Maxwell. Hupmel doubled to ~ght
Too h!ed = Murray,
The evening world., 1911-10-05

teams into action. Dlneen was assisted
by Eagan.
In tho NTH inning second baseman
Gardner Of the Highlanders was rem
dered unconscious by being hit IN the
head by a ball pitched by Morgan.
Gardner tried to get away from the ball
but 1t struck him on the side OF the
head. Just over the left ear. lie
dropped like a log and the players of
both teams and DIR. Chadwick. the Attn
letic's trainer. rushed to his assistance.
1t required several minutes to bring
Gardner to consciousness and he was
then led OF the field.
Cree started the second with a double
To right centre. Knight hit to Baker.
who threw tn Barry too late to catch
Cree DIN hack to that bag. Hartzell
i!ed to Collins. Gardner hit into a double
play. Collins to Davis.
\ one two. three was the order In
which the Hilltops were retired In tho
first inning. Daniels flied to Collins.
Livingston threw Dolan out. Chase
famed.
The Athletics went out tho same way
In their half. Lord flied TO Daniels.
Oldring fouled to Williams. Collins flied
to Dolan.
The Athletics again went out In order
In their half of the second inning. Gard
threw Baker out. Gardner also threw
Murphy out. Davis flied to Chase.
Davis made a rank muT Of williams.
foul In the third. williams then famed
Barry got Qulnn's high fly. Collins rar
back and got Daniels ny.
The champions fai,ed to score In their
half OF the third inning. Barry wen
out, Dolan to Knight. Livin Sston wen
out, Gardner to knight. Morgan struci
out.
In the fourth inning Dolan sin gied e
centre. on the lift and a run play Chas,
flied to Collins. the latter threw the bal
to Barry. who relayed to Davis. doubllni
up Dolan at hrst. Cree walked. Gre,
took second on a wild pitch. Knigh
struck out.
In the second half OF the fourth IN
Ming Gardner threw Lord out. Gardne
/, also threw Oldring out, Collins single
to centre, Baker forced Collins. Gardne
, 10 Hartzeil.
! In the NTH inning Barry tire,
The evening world., 1911-10-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

INIANlil W lt Nhh FNf
LOUSY lille. Ky, Qt 3-rhc entries for
to-murrOw's rao,s av a follows;
FIRST RNCE-SiN rIrlong~-Uni1n JACK, eNi
Leoluil, los JicS Wall. 100. hsret. lon' CD
81 Dphir. lU3 taslur. lUj Ben Pror,. 100
Iiele item, los; Miss petuii. 1885, WINS
Widow. 1U3; Louis l;cii l0s; Thtsde Belle, lo>.
sixtreath. Wishing Ring lGe >aaeha ran11'
lUJ; Merry Lad. l0s Emily Ice ioS; pFteyi'
les Mss Minnie. loa noncister, luo; Ho'l
Oak. los. Discomfort III. d.
ThiRD RACE-pur,e; AK furlougS-Ca.cY
JONES. lu:: tr,e Lance. 10 B!.dAsi IL
MAMMA. TO- Ths RcatI, 10; Creme DE Menthe,
lNS, M',etlWrisht, llU.
FpIFKTH Handicap; one milo and a
l1teenth1>andriln 81, Mar DAVE, III, Lea
mence, 100, Itsn Private. ~; CARTON -
rIt'pn RNCG--siirs. sx iudoags -soohs.
l03 .panlon. lo3 Iol helloway; 100 slse.L
iU5; Eityr1. lO5, Princess May. TX! Sly LAI.
iU5: SEiiute, ien; r1rrsl. les.
-iNrh lACE-Se!!ing. one nile and a NA-
lefnth.-Warler lot, Arcadia. 100, MAJ TING.
los. Luck Nlo.e. 40 Marx Anth2uS ~. -,
\hce Band. lUt sir Ctcsc~, 100. j. r. Reei.
100: MSnrclair 1903 zeulu, 100. Gii9in. 100
stone street. liz.
'Crapk fa1
The evening world., 1911-10-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
Special to The Evening world.)

FIRST RAcEa5x luloqg, Union Jack, os;
iGiiti "GaSIus.F 't6S: Winning Widow. iGI; IScI
VA; Ios p nsa cFpa@Sf a., LOS l@ ~ ns Ill., ,o'
SEt0Nn RACE selling: one mile a0l a
sixteenth Wi.hlns ring, no? pGteyt, lG} Ni;s
n,nca.ter, iWi: Merry Lad, lOd; Ranagan. lOG,
lold OAK. 100 Emily Lee, los lrHh KID, los
DrriIqiRp,' R~tcE-Purp; six f%urldngs Case,
lones, lo2 Mlmiia lg2; GDrcms Pc Msnthe,
Wrigst RIO, H'nala, III
FuuRrH RACE nlndieap; Que mile and +,
siyt,,nth @Saudriau, ~, leamcnee. 100. carl
Ion o., ia Mary Davis, il2; High Private, H.
FIFTH RICE selling six %farlH,ooss hooby
ic5. Hctty Fuller, lo5; sly Lad, l05; ro'
HOLLOWAY. 1906 Broseau, l0I; Slillutc. lO5
''SixrH"' iCE ssIigg; QUO NILE and a .y
,eerth .-Wlnler. lOd MARI, Anthony H. lGG
ayrrii. los Wing Ting, 100; Ri Clcses, iOG
G'iir. loo; Lucky Nose, lUa J, II. Reed, 100
stone street, li2.
! Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
COBB QUITS FOR YEAR
WITH MANY RECORDS.

CLEVELAND. Oct. s." Ty' Cobb
played his last game 0f the season here
yesterday. having been excused from
the 81. Louis rip b. Manager Jennings.
Cobb has captured the American League
records for base stealing and run get
ting. having - stulen bases and l+9 runs
70 his credit this season. lie leads the
league IN batting. With AZ. and his si7
hits this season breaks the major league
rseefd held since iss9 by Willie KssIer
With .s3 hits.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
by TOHN POLLOCK.

DAM LANGFORD and Joe Jeanette.
~ the colored heavyweishts who
fought such 4 sensational ten
round bout In Madison Square Garden
a short time ago. ave been matched for
a twenty-round bout. which will take
place on Thanksgiving Day afternoon
before the Vernon Club of California.
All details for the contest we're COM
pleteJ to-day at a meeting held between
Joe Woodman and Dan McKetrlck,
managers of the men. This bout is to
take the place OF the Ad Wolgast-Fred-
die Welsh contest which has fallen
through. As JACK johnson has retired
from the ring, the result of this fight
will be awaited with great interest by
the ans all over the country. as the
winner Will practically be the new
heavyweight champion.
Young Loughrey. the game and aggressive vel
terwcight of Philadelphia. and Dick Nelson Of
Brooklyn have been secured to meet In a ten
round bout at a local club on Tuesday night
Frank Klaus. the hard hitting m.ddieweieht
Of Pittsburgh who is considerd one 'of the
Few real good men in that clss. nas hcen
twelve round bout at tho show Of tho Anmory
The evening world., 1911-10-05

A. A.. Of Boston nest Tuesday night. IL knu,
IL successful In beating Mona he will Be matene'
Ia fight Bily Papkc FOR the middleweight shan'
pionship title.
Tom MeCarey. the premier fight ,prcsnotet 9
Los Angeles, Cal, 10 at present tIyfns to brfn.
about a match between Abe At'eu and JOHNNY
Kirbsnr ~ Cleveland for the featherwcisd
che titlee. McCssey wirei Ansh To
twenty.round bout before his club a. Vernon
CAL. on Nex Years Afternoon, knbsns ana
KiIbsue has beatcn two good younestsfN 30
Rivers and Frankie Conley.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Battling Nelson Ought to Quit
the Ring Now Before His
Record Is MARRIED With De.
feats by Third-Raters.
Oopyr,sht, 1911. bv The Pres puhiishins Co.
CThe New lJfk World.

~ ATTLING NELSON isn't n dif-
ferCut from the rest OF them
Not satisfied that he mad gone
the way OF nearly all champions AFTER
wolgast beat him, he persisted in an
endeayor 10 come back. WAT was the
result. lie Was badly beaten By YOUNG
saylor. an indianapolis product. who
couldn't whip one side OF him 'n ms
championship days. on top OF TINS
comes the news that the one tine Dur
able Dane Is signed up for three BOWS
s.s.s Il. SSw ESr!.. :a= AR. 81. "lt'
Willie Beechcr. a Long Acre graduate
Beecher Is rough ana tonga enodgh To
20 aloag with the present day Nelson
and the worst Of II all. may beat MIN
Nelson's record Is too good 10 nave
defeats by such rs Young Saylor and
possibly Beecher ch1lked against w.
even at the iltter end OF n great ring
career. Some one ought TO advise the
Batter to quit the game now before
all his good performances are olatted
out.
Nelson Is generally credited with nav
ing "A lot OF money, but most or IL Is
said to be tied up N real estate.
HE reports OF a hght In chat
tanooga. Tenn. Tuesday night.
published In some New York
papers yesterday. conveyed M start
ling information tina Tommy Murphy
of New York was saved from "A knock
out by Grover Hayes OF philadelphia
only because his seconds tossed up the
sponge In the third round. Jim Buck
ley, manager OF Harlem Tommy
nearly bit the transmitter OF his pione
In half In assuring us that some dup
was down South masqucrdding at Tom-
my's expense. Murphy was far away
from CHATTANOOGA" says Buckley. AS
n matter OF fact. ne was up In Boston
looking for a bout with Battling Mel
SON." Reports OF this Kind may huri
Murphy m regions where he has ne'er
been seen In action. but New Norhers
Who follow the night game closely "ouiu
scarcely believe that Hayes could pau
the local lightweight away 80 easlI! Ns
The Evening World said In Us report'
II was Tommy Murphy OF Chicaso VINO
was Hayes victim
oMBARDIER WELLS. tho Eng
X nsh heavyweight. who was spared
~ "A lick rg by Jack johnson through
the Intervention OF the Authorizes IN
England, is coming here to nght ne
has accepted "A cabled offer OF a locaI
promoter. and. unless present plans 70
wrong, will shortly sail from the othei
side. Wells Viii be asked To hght jim
Flynn. Al Kaufman and Al Palzer
GOOD Judges in England say Wells may
develop into n real good heavyweight
but local light fans would prefer e
49,. sl. I.r4Ipping psnptGG take Mac
The evening world., 1911-10-05
E IS5SSEgWWg57 BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK ao5 ES7ES az
Langf0rd and Jeanette
TO Meet at Los Angeles
SHOWS TONIGHT.

At the National Sporting Club
Morris Harris and Tony Ross,
heavyweights. meet In the main bout
OF ten rounds.
At the Ferdon A. c. Joe wagner
and Young O'Leary clash n the
main bout Of ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Matches Arranged.

Monte Dale. the Denver fighter.
and Willie Howard. OF Broohly. Will
battle for ten rounds at the Ma
tional A. G. of Brooklyn on x
Saturday night.
Ty Cobb and Tommy Houck will
meet for ten rounds at the New
Polo A. A. on Oct. 10.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

Baseball. Polo Grds p.m'w. 2 GINS. LIST em
1880 Pm. Giants ". Phila. Adm Csc. a. soc, T.:
The evening world., 1911-10-05
New Workers Sew Up Game
Early by Scoring Six
Runs in First.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
GIANTS
III nv III us NJ
BROOKLYN.

lpialS -
eEAn fnr Msrkle In clghih.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

by its constant hypothecation on the
hustings is the opinion Of most OBJ
servers of the situation. Compare
lively few people are paying attention
to his utterances as is entirely nat
ural considering the volume of speech
he has given forth. Had he confined
himself to two or three speeches or
bubble expressions in other form, in
stead of pouring forth in two or three
hundred addresses he would have had
the ear of the country more COM
pletely and considerably, and he
would have done better by the people
and by himself Unfortunately, Mr..
Taft has the travel mania develops
to a very extreme degree, and he
can't fix himself down to the business
of his office. He seems never happy
except when he is on the move, and
he seems not to be able to realize that
he is moving in the wrong direction
most of the time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
And Will Give Them Good Atten
CHILD WOULD NOT EAT.
Constant Couch Weakened Him

Constant Cough Weakened Him.
A healthy child ought to be hun
gary as a bear" at meal time Poor ap
petite means falling health.
The best thing you can do for a
child that won't eat is to give tea
spoonsful doses of Vinol. This is
wonderfully good in bringing back
lost appetite and it is so pleasant
that children take it eagerly.
Mrs. E. Stranger of Bronx Borough
n. Y. says: MY little son, three years
old, bad bronchitis for a year. The
cough disturbed his rest and he lost
his appetite.
Il gave him Vinol for while and
it stopped his coughing and brought
back his appetite. His health has
improved wonderfully. He likes Vi
mol"
1t is the tonic iron and strength.
ening cod liver elements in Vinol Git
contains no oil, that make 1t so
strengthening and blood enriching
1t makes weak, pale children strong
and rosy, and We guarantee it to do
exactly what We tell you--if it does
not get your money back. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 16, 1911.
Notice is hereby given to all own
ers and agents for a. ~ers of all va
cant lots in the city t fdnswick that
nave weeds, und.erbrush, ETC., growing
thereon, to have the said lots cleared
of such growth and put in good sani-
tary condition. The weeds, brush, etc.,
must be cut and removed from the
lots and placed in the street outside
and adjacent to said lots by. Monday,
october 29d, and in default thereof
the said owners will be summoned be-
lore the police court and on convic-
ton, punished as prescribed in Sec
ton II of the City Code.
G. T. CALNAN,
Chairman of Council and Acting
Mayor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

The registration books for the APP
preaching city primary have been
open for three weeks and compare
lively small number of voters have
qualified. Voting is one of the most
is to be hoped that every eligible voter
in Brunswick will qualify before the
books are closed. Your vote may be
badly needed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
TAFT STILL GOING.

1t seems that, after all, Mr.. Taft
has not had enough of travel. AL
though he has swung back on his po-
litical tour through the West, and is
due, according to his original schedule
to reach Washington within the next
two weeks, he is making new engage
ments and arranging for other APP
pearances that We're not projected
when he set forth on his present ex-
petition. He is going to spill over in
to Kentucky and to make excursion
into West Virginia. and to dart around
here and there within hailing range
of Washington for fortnight longer,
before settling down for the long con.
gress Immediately preceding the ma.
tional campaign which will determine
whether or not his administration has
met the favor of the American people.
Perhaps the president can't bring
himself to leave the field as long as
he feels that the battle has not gone
with him. He is always hoping that
the next engagement will bring bet
ter fortune. although the more he
travels the less promising is the pros
pect,
That the president is really cheap
ening the political asset of his orice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
EMF FORCING THE NEW GAME
LAW.

From the start that has been made
all over Georgia, it is apparent that
the states new game laws are to be
rig1dly enforced. The appointment OF
Jesse Mercer, as state game commits
sioner, was a wise selection, and the
commissioner has been careful in his
appointment of deputy wardens in the
various counties. To these wardens
will depend much upon the enforce
ment of the new laws. OF course, dur
ing the first season that the laws are
effective there will be some difficulty
over some of the features, but these
things will regulate themselves with
in the course of year or more.
Discussing the question of the en-
forcement of the game laws, the At
lanta Journal of yesterday says:
There is gratifying assurance that
Georgia's new game law is to be en-
forced from the outset with earnest
ness and intelligence. More than fifty
of the recently appointed county war
dens met yesterday at Macon and Or
ganized a permanent association. They
will thus work unitedly and in ac-
cordance with definite policy.
AT this NEE ting the game statute
was taken up and discussed section
by section in order that each official
might have no doubt as to his duty.
In addition to this there was an ex-
change of views and comparison
conditions in the various sections of
the state with respect to bird life.
"All of this augurs well for the i'm
portant cause of game preservation in
Georgia. 1t means that the law is to
be executed not merely in it's letter
but in its spirit also, and that these
officials will actively concern them
selves in conserving the states for
est life as well as in putting an end
to the pot hunter. Their work and
their influence will doubtless prove
broadly valuable, and, it is to be
hoped, will lead to the enactment Of
further legislation of constructive
character.
The people of the United States
have awakened none too soon to the
vital need of protecting the birds.
Germany and other nations of Europe
have for many years spent large sums
of money in actually increasing GER
tain species of birds because of their
value in guarding crops and orchards
against destructive insects. In this
country Audubon societies are being
organized and many schools are OBJ
serving Bird Day The important
thing is to quicken public interest in
the cause of bird preservation, and
this will be accomplished to con
siderable extent in Georgia by the
Game Wardens' association.
Hon. Jesse Mercer, who is state
game and fish commissioner, has
brought to bear upon this work all his
characteristic energy, and has chosen
his assistants with care. The new
law will, from the beginning, produce
results"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22
Jacksonville, Fla, July II.

Smith Mfg. Co.
am so grateful for the perfect cure
that Pep-a-mo for indigestion has ac-
complished for my little daughter that
l feel obliged to write and tell you as
much. She has suffered dreadfully
from stomach troubles since she had
the measles. Everything failed to give
more than a little relief until We Sc
cured Pep-amo. Then she was not
relieved. but soon began to regain
her former good health and we feel
that now she has been permanently
cured. Very sincerely,
MRS. A. l. TURNER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

Correspondence solicited, but TO
receive attention, letters must be ac-
companied by responsible name
not for publication but as a guarantee
OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned IL accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. ..... ....Gs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

Joe Browns campaign manager Is
out with statement, and, instead OF
saying some good things about his
candidate and advocating his cleo
ton. indulges in mud-slinging, criti-
cising both of the opponents. This
is the kind OF practice which is going
to cause Little Joe's defeat at the
polls shortly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

A man out in Ohio is suing his wife
for divorce on the ground that she
sleeps too much, while another hus-
band in Illinois has entered suit on
the charge that his better half re-
mains awake nearly all night. You
simply can't please every body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

The announcement OF William Ran.
dolph Hearst that he has returned TO
the democratic fold is causing much
discussion among the democratic
press of the county. II Mr.. Hearst is
really sincere in his action; If he has
realized his error, then the democra-
tic party will no doubt welcome him
back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-22

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms; use of bath, hot and cold
water; electric lights and phone.
Corner Ellis and G streets. Phone
1903. 1O-97