davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

no intention OF passing, but merely
supported for political effect"
large delegation of Clay Ward
citizens. headed by Mr.. Robert L.ecky.
appeared before the committee and
claring that the oil dressing used last
fall on Grove avenue was worse than
useless.
The committee took the stand that
other sections OF the city needed
money for streets far more than
Grove avenue.
The smooth paving resolution was
rejected by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Bliley. Davis. Don
Leavy, Jones and Powers. Noes
Messrs. Kahn. Lynch, Miller. Moore.
Pollock. Sullivan and Adams.
The Lynch ordinance requiring the
use of iron poles for electric and tele-
phone wires was set as q special or
der for q meeting to be called ON Feb
ruary IS. Chairman Adams called q
special meeting for next Wednesday
night 20 open bids for the new Mayo
Bridge A communication was pre-
scented from the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company asking the
right TO string separate trolley wires
on the poles OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company wherever joint
use OF track is contemplated. The
Virginia Railway and Power Company
protested against such double over
head wiring Tire Tnz'ttsr was made d
a special order for q meeting to be
called next Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF
GIVES UP OFFICE
SHERIFF WET ALSO UNDER FIRE
FOR CONDUCT IN MO<CCRE
MAT~rER--BAR lASSOGtA-
TfON TO ACT.
TrON TO ACT.

WASHINGTON, l.. G.. Jan. 2S.-
Charged Jointly with his brother and
Joshua offutt with having assaulted
X. c. l.. Moncure, the prominent Nir-
ginia attorney, while the latter was
leaving the Rockville, Md, courthouse
Wednesday afternoon, Peyton Whaien
yesterday rendered his resignation as
chief deputy sheriff to Sheriff Wet, of
Montgomery county. Joseph Whaler
the deputy sheriff's brother and Of
futt, upon being notified that their
presence in Rockville was desired.
voluntarily appeared before Police
Judge Reading yesterday. Each FUR
nished $500 bail for his appearance
when the trial Ia, called Surety MAS
furnished by George ], Bradley, Ir..
a well-known farmer of Potomac dis
trict, Montgomery county.
Through his law partners. Attor-
neys wampler and Cloth. Mr., Mon
cure. the injured man. yesterday filed
suit In the courts OF Fairfax county,
Va. for $lo.oe0 damages against
Joshua Offutt.
Crandall Mackay. Commonwealth
attorney for 'Afexandria county, ex-
planned last night that. according 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
BODY FOUND AFTER
TEN MONTHS
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THOMAS
HEDRICK WAS DONE
TO DEATH.

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 7s.-adystery
surrounding the Disappearance OF
Thomas Hedrick, the seventeen year
old son of w. c. Hedrick, of Princeton,
was solved Thursday when his body
was found mile and q quarter from
the center OF the town by Thomas H.
Suttle, OF Greenbrier county. Young
Hedrick disappeared from his home
about the frst OF last April. and had
never bean located aimee that 4tinse,< AL
though about q month ago q report
was received by his family At Prince
ton stating that the boy was In the
city and had asked that his clothes be
sent to him. when the report was
received his family believed he was
safe and alive In this city.
The mystery surrounding his disAp-
pearance may involve another and
deeper mystery, as Charles Hedrick, a
brother Of the dead yontA. sAid yester-s
he had. II he remembered correctly.
between SIS and $25 on his person, -
well as = diamond ring worth about
$35. AS far a. could be learned last
night the only money found ON tho
body was In Q pocketbook. and this
amounted to only a. cents, while there
was no trace Of the diamond ring.
Charles Hsdrick said that II those
two things can not be cleared up he
will believe that his brother was MUIR
dered. The body was found accidents
ally by Suttle, who had been 1t Prince
ton on a matter OF business, and to
while away the time had taken . walk
about In the country. eventually visit
ing the Scott farm, whore about noon
he came upon the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
OFFICER JORDAN
DOES FINE WORK
MOUNTED POLICEMAN AT FOUR
BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PASSENGERS.

Many expressions OF commentator
OF the excellent work of Mounted Of
ficer Robert B. Jordan are heard from
passengers travelling on the Southern
railway. more especially those who
ride +on the ksysvasle accommodation
train arriving in Richmond at s:4o
A. NJ.
One Of the most congested districts
in the city for vehicle traffic Is the
corner of Fourteenth and Cary streets.
Located in one of the busiest sections
of the business part OF the city. the
streets are always crowded with teams
going In all four, directions. hnts par
ticu1arly heavy traffic UP and down
Cary street.
The crossing was very dangerous,
especially to the many school children
and ladies who are daily passengers
on the accommodation and the great
est inconvenience was experienced by
them. 1t often being the case that the
men passengers would have to stop
and help the children across the
street.
The teamsters were absolutely in
different and careless and made no
effort whatever TO avoid accident and
not the slightest respect was shown
the ladies, who were compelled to
dodge and run across the street to
keep out OF the way and avoid being
run down by a wagon.
One of the passengers on the train
reported the situation 10 Chief Wer-
ner. who At once delegated Mounted
Offlcer Robert Jordan, who was on
duty In that district. to take care of
the corner.
The passengers are loud In their
praises OF the splendid work being
done by Mr.. Jordan and compliment
airy remarks are daily heard as to the
manner In which he keeps the cross
ing clear for the ladies' and children.
1t 10 safe to say that every team
ster and driver doing business In that
section IL now thoroughly acquainted
with Ofiicer Jordan. who. stationed on
his handsome bay horse. has only to
raise his hand and the driver halts
his team and waits until the crossing
II clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
G. L. PEABODY'S
CONDITION CRITICAL

BALTIMORE. ND. Jan. 2s.--Al-
though 1t was reported that MIR. George
Lee Peabody. the Boston millionaire
and society man. who Is undergoing
treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
passed an easy day yesterday. it is said
that his condition Is serious.
Mr.. Peabody entered the hospital
several weeks ago. DIR. Harvey Cush-
Ing performed an operation on hts head
q few days later. The operation was
considered successful. The first Of this
week another operation Of the same
nature as the first was performed. This
left Mr.. Peabody In. a very weak COM
dition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

the Virginia code, nonresident OF
the State can be proceeded against
by attachment of his property, IL he
owns any In the State. 1t is said that
ofutt has valuable farm lands in
Fairfax county, Va. and that attach
proceedings ifsa already been
undertaken against this property.
Lawyers Friends to Act.
A special meeting of the Bar Asso-
citation of the Sixteenth judicial dis
trict OF Virginia will be called within
q few days by G. Vernon Ford, presi-
dent of the organization, to draft res
olutions condemning the assault upon
Attorney Mencure.
IL was announced last night that ii
was the intention of the organization,
which Is composed of the principal
lawyers in Northern Virginia, to ME
charges against Sheriff Wet. Of Mont
gomery county, and to present con-
tempt proceedings against the Whalen
brothers and Offutt.
sheriff Welt. said Attorney
Mackay last night. will be charged
with not going TO the assistance OF
Attorney Moncure when informed the
latter was being beaten by six men.
According To the supreme court OF
the United States, any act against an
officer of the court. In or near any
court af justice is considered con-
tempt. 4 lawyer Is an officer OF a
court, and ! can cite several in
stances Similar 70 the assault upon
MIR Moneure where tribunals have
sentenced the assailants for contempt
Nothing in years has caused SO
much Indignation among the lawyers
OF this part of Virginia as the at
tack made in Rockville on Mr.. Mon
cure, and the lawyers of this part
OF the State are determined to see
that justice Is melted out to the guilty
ga&Ie'.} s,-.x<eF4ss-' ~ as's'' ~ -
Nhalen's Place Not Filled.
Deputy Sheriff Whaien's resignation
did not come as a surprise. After
n conference of several hours. held
in Washington yesterday afternoon
Sheriff Welt accepted whaiens resig-
nation. Whom Welt Will APPOINT ro
succeed Wrhalen is not known.
whalen has been considered an eff
cient official BY the majority OF tax
payers and residents OF Rockville
during his two years term OF ser
vice, and his alleged implication in
the assault perpetrated upon Moncurs
and subsequent resignation Is gen
orally regretted.
That Sheriff Welt acted in a way
| unbecoming in an official. as alleged
by certain witnesses of the affair, II
declared to be untrue by most OF thai
officials friends. The statements. ac-
cording to reports from Rockville
We're made by irresponsible persons
and are wholly unfounded.
Attorney Moncure, the assaulted
| man. Is still critically i'll at his home
at East Falls Church. and with moi
be able 10 appear In court for sew,
eral weeks. according to advices from
his friends and law partners, lasl
night. He said yesterday he was de-
termined TO push the charge of AZ.
sault against the men who attacked
him. and he believes he, has the sup.
port of most of the representative
people OF Rockville and vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
TO LAUNCH TORPEDO
DESTROYER FEBRUARY Is.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.---The torpe.
do boat destroyer Monaghan will be
launched at tho plant of the Newport
News shipbuiiding and Drydock Com
pany February Is.
Miss Ellen Monaghan. Of Spokane.
washington. will chrtsten the vexbel.
She 10 3 sister OF the late Enetgn John
n. Monaghan, In whose honor the new
vessel Will be named. III
Ensign Monaghan was killed during
the Samoan troubles OF 1899. when
forces from American and British naval
vessels were landed on the as1AnaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

the souls for whom Christ died. and
to ask IL they are worth the money"
then the sooner its candlestick is re-
moved the better 1t will be for the
world and the cause of Christ.
Church Waking Up.
But, thank God. there Is no such
danger facing the church IN our gen
Grafton. She is waking up. as has not
been the case for generations, to the
obligation TO go into ''ail the world
and, year by year. he IL putting forth
larger effort and making larger plans
TO fulfill the command.
1T is a belated churchman. indeed.
who thinks the church lie OVERRIDING
I'm this respect. They who have
knowledge OF the times know only too
painfully that for long years the
church has been undertaking. and they
are praising God with thankful hearts
that at last she seems awakening to
her splendid privilege and IL making
preparation to enter into some degree
upon her Inheritance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
OUINT TO
TACKLE VIRGINIA

DURHAM. N. c.. Jan 2s.-Mana-
ger Claude West has announced the
basketball games to be played by
Trinity this season. Virginia is to
meet Trinity this year for the first
time in basketball. The schedule
follows:
Wake Forest at Durham. Feb. 4:
Wake Forest at Wake Forest. Feb.
Z; Charlotte Y. M. G. A., two games
at Durham, week on Feb. Is; Uni
versity OF Tennessee at Durham, Feb.
20: University OF Virginia at Durham.
Feb. 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
STEAMER AND SCHOONER
CRASH IN DENSE FOG.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. as
The Danish steamer Nord America,
en- route from Charleston. N. c.. for this
port, and the coal laden schooncr Eaglo
Wing, from Norfolk, for Savannah. Ga,
miles south by east Of Cape Henry in
q heavy fog. The steamer arrived at
Cape Henry Friday Afternonh with the
schooner In tow, and both vessels
later came on to this port.
The schooner struck the steamer on
the star board quarter smashing In tho
shell plates and carrying away all the
rigging from the mainmast. The
steamer stood by the schooner until
daylight and then took her In tow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
GETS $1,000 REQUESTS

SOUTH HADLEY. MASS, January
2S.--William p. Porter. trustee OF the
estate Of Mrs. 8. b. Rowe, widow OF
Alfred Rowe. a former banker. Of
Springfield. says thar through th~
death Of Mrs. Rowe big estate viii
be released to charitable and philau-
thropic institutions. The will provide
ed that upon the death Of Mrs. Rowe
the following public requests were
to be paid immediately:
Mount Holyoke College. $l00.000:
Springfield Hospital, for q free bad.
5000: Hampton Normal Institute.
of Hampton. Va. $4,000: Home for
Aged Women and School for Chris-
tian Workers. both Of Springfield, ~.
600 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
LOOK FOR BIG OIL
STRIKE IN LEE

BRISTOL. VA, january 2a.-ThA
test well which is confidently expect-
ed to demonstrate beyond doubt that
Lee county. Va, Is valuable Oh
field. IL nearly completed.
M. WI Mardsden. manager Of N
oil company. now prospecting N La
county. Va. arrived mere Friday ftona
PhiiadslphiA- He declares no hasa
practically every assurance that thos
county will prove : valuable oil
field. New York capitalists. he nnyA
will join the Philadelphians intefsatp
Cd In the development. r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
REJECT SMOOTH
PAVING MEASURE
STREET COMMITTEE FAILS TO
RECOMMEND APPROPRIATION
FOR GROVE AVENUE.

The Council Committee on Streets
Friday night rejected proposition to
ask $4,000 a. q special appropria-
ton for smooth paving on Grove ave-
Chairman Adams, Of the commit
tee, incidentally took occasion to crit
icise ..whAt he termed foolish APP
preparations which the memRSta had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

HRisro ; ''- rnsss., a.. Dst-xrs.
Nlfxabeth Taylor. ~ ysars ola. wife OF
W. q. Taylor. : prominsnt business
man and mother Of Oliver Taylor, To-
She was : daughter Of the late George
and Priscilla pyje.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. IL eroAp
street New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

The following were 'he last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
cay on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Union Trust Co. of New York
so BROADWAY. FiHh Ave. and 3sth S.
Capital & Surplus, So, 100000
Allows Interest on Deposits
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING London sold Up
ward Of 5000 shares in the local stock
market. the heaviest sales being reported
in United States Steel common.
THIRTEEN CENT COPPER.-The week
opened with the copper metal market
strong. 1t is understood that the United
Metals Selling Company is selling no cop
per below 10 cents pound MS con'p1rss IT,
with the recent price of l2S cents. ne
price Yesterday was the highest that has
been reached in the current upward move
ment and an advance Of 2. cents from the
low level of several weeks ago. The ma
iority Of the copper companies nave Soh
u tonnage OF copper equal to their produc-
ton for the rest OF the year
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - DIVIDENDS
have been declared as follows: The La
clede Gas Company regular quarterly L..
per cent on the common and regular seinl-
annual 2i2 per cent on the preferred. both
payable December 10; the Detroit x Mack-
nae Railroad. regular semi-annual ~ per
cent on the common and preferred, pay
able January . and the York Manufdct-
urng Company. regular semi-annual 50,
payable December ].
APPOINTED MANAGER. - Callaway
Fish & Co announce that Lewis J.. sar-
ford who for the last three years has been
associated with J. r. Villiston Il Co. has
partment.
REFINED SUGAR LOWER-Al re-,
fnars have reduced tho price OF refined
sugar 10 points from so 10 go.
MONEY FOR SAN FRANClSCO.-Ths
CT N,rraasurv transferred S2C0.ooo 10 san
T',op pcisco Yesterday for the account OK
hanks
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

,ru,nished tv + Thomas Reinhsrdt 40 "a
Rroad street New York. No - DevonshiIe
street Boston, and No. 16 King street west
Toronto, Canada.)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Dill ADEl pHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles u. Barney & Co. Ne %
Broad street. New York, and NO. L. Sou'h
phfladelphlal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

,Intersst % he added.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
IRON STEAMBOAT CO. OF N. J.

The Iron Steamboat Company Of New
Jersey has issued its annual report for the
year ended October 81, 1911. The income
account compares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO & ALTON

CHICAGO & ALTON.
,o,, ,ato 1910
~ ~, S252 sst $3.50 sol
'Iuly NOV. Il. GO+0s46 5.S1+i-s ''''
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO. .-,
o., uk in NOV. $780, I31 S6ls. 700 500, So, Is, .s,
Iuly I-Nov u. 12.6S9.2J7 l2'ol''o" ll''7'''''
DETROIT & MAcKINAC
% vk in Nov. S2i.452 s223o3 d52S
1u 1,,rv i-Noy. IA. 4J6.33T it2 lo' ''''-''
GRAND TRUNK.
No,. so5e $50 $500 760 S9-t S,i 5di
"a VIZ NJ !n "a l9,535.i32 l71751l9 1"lN'''-0
MOBILE & OHIO.
., -, So2o 2-6 S225 a4o S2ll -. ~,
% ~k IN ~. 4515.6i2 $3.50 57G 3>oA'i"
SOUTHERN.
sumner oI N,e Ct ori 764 81 245 0j3 81 l>ltso,a,
"a VIZ >,lI4 IN III 81 SCI. 500 % SI964i 2la9"''P
TOLEDO PEORIA x WESTERN. .,,
2d Wk. in Nov. S2iI 900 Sead'os6 an Oi8
July l-Nov. a. 14s''o ''.-,,r,>.
TOLEDO. ST LOUIS wEsTERE, eco 4,
., -. 'n Nov Ss5959 SS95o2 S@' tss *
20, ~ WI Nov "a 15IO4ls i.493.5i9 l''''''''
AURORA. ELGIN & CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on call
opened at q. per cent; highest, 2l2 per
cent. lowest. %. per cent closing, -'2 per
cent: ruling rate, 2l2 per cent Time money
Was unchanged Rates. JzG3al per cent tor
MarrantiIa naner was bought with as much
freedom as was possible. with ratner
restricted output. Rates. i04i2 per cent Tor
sixty and ninety days indorsed DIS reeeli-
ma mos: 4i5G5ia per cent for others.
ropE1CN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
ovcbanae market opened weak. with raves
Sny,,n i6 70 Is points from Saturdays ruling
quotations to 4s7cds5IS for Ss5ss s;2s sax No. for
fioo,V Az hills and S93Od4 $40 for ninety
daV bills Short francs were, quoted ~
: IN less l-l6 and short reichsmarAs @'
o. 3-i6 The market closed STEADY
nnnl.nrs, nnefed rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

After a generally easier opening the mar
ket for outside securities developed o hrmer
tendency around midday. with trading
slightly more active American Tobacco
was the leader, at one time showing an ad-
vance OF 10 points. United Cigar stores
after loss Of points. recovered. r. w
Wcolworth declined points on small oner-
ings. Intercontinental Rubber ruled STEADY.
Chicago Subway improved q small fraction
The mining list was quiet. with only shght
changes. GirouX, Greene-Canaea ana IN
spiration were frmer. The Porcupine issues
were comparatively quiet and about un-
changed I'm bonds New York State new
As W. T. were traded in at a slight advance
from the initial transaction. Other issues
we're quiet and irregular. Detailed opera
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BON OS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Rumors played a prominent part In IN
Auencing the market on the Consolidated
Exchange. There was selling near the
opening on reports OF the serious illness
OF well known financier. whose appear
ance at his office later i'm the day set these
reports at rest. At the close rumors that
the cold of President Taft had taken a
turn for the worse exerted an influence In
causing renewed softness. In between the
market had been strong. touching us hlgh-
est prices as rule I'm the early afternoon;
Spccial strength for a time was displayed
by Lehigh Valley and Reading. the first
named rising to 1904. against New YORK
Stock Exchange high quotation OF loVs.
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston, ,lzc
discount: Chicago, 5c discount; New O.,
leans commercial soc discount bank 81
premium: ST. Louis, par bid. lOc premium
asked: Minneapolis. 2oc premium ma - ,ro
.a,' buvinc mar. selling 1-lO per cent pre-
MUM; i,i San Francisco. sight lc, telegraph
&C.
RANK CLEARINGS.-New, YORK n,.T eN-
changes s221. .3iS. 1885, balances $ltO'2e5l ~ ,,
adelphia. exchanges S2l,492,Sll, balanSes bal5a II
5i5.T7: Chicago. exchanges So'9o5'o-o' O"'-
ances s2.47A04s. -,
silver NIARKET.-Comm bar siI-
yer 5s5.c: Mexican silver dollars fo'-o
Rar silver In London closed at 25d
GOLD PRENuUM-In Madrid 500 l''-
bon. lc.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeX MeXlcsnn eN
change on New York Is quoted Al -'l' 2
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES.

@ Els @ s 9 1 3 g 2 &asa sa5 S'75s5 ] W 1
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIsUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Furnished By swartwout & Appcnzenar No. i4
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
INDUST RIAL.

Sale. open. Hign. I.o" -
~ Amer Tobacco. $50. '0" ." '"s
400 Bay state ..... - - - ~
J. $50 Studebaker CO.. - 5I3s - 30 ~,
80 Tn ~ Stores ..241 80 -4' ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
The TWO Officers"
"5ilI as a Bill Poster

ne Wo OHtCefSy
"Rill as a Bill Poster.
Marcy McDermott and Sidney
Booth belong to a volunteer cavalry
organization and, as it sometimes
happens, they We're both in love with
the same girl. These two had been
friends from childhood and never mad
a cross word passed between them,
but they were both of the same oDln-
ion, that is, there is certainly going
to be trouble when two men are in
love with the same girl, especially
when the aforesaid men happen TO
room together. To see who should
the lady in question, they decide on a
cut of the card, and the -oser is to
leave at once. They cut au6 Marcy
loses, and Immediately mounting his
horse he rides away. Our fair one
however, has ideas of her own, and
when she comes upon Marcy uncon-
scious by the roadside, where his
horse has thrown him, the automobile
is stopped and lucky Marcy tenderly
lifted in. There is not a bit of use
in the world of our telling you the
rest. OF course they live happy ever
after. In addition to this little romance
We see the cavalry troop in maneuvers
which are extremely interesting This
picture is very good, and is way above
the average
"5il the Bill Poster"
Bill gets a job as billposter. His
zeal in placing advertisements in ev-
cry nook and Granny will cause much
merriment, and when he finally gets
blown all to pieces, pray do not lei
your emotions overcome you, for il
you just keep on watching you W
see him speedily reassemble. A re-
freshing comedy, one that will smooth
those wrinkles out of your furroweC
brow. More good things in store fol
the patrons of the Pastime. Just yor
trim the boat for few minutes anC
we are going to show you somethins
that is going to cause the oldest in
habitant as well as every one else t.
have but one idea, to-wit; The Pas
time is the place for ne today. The
greatest event in our little city 81
the coming of the photoplay. More
| anon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

To Open College Here.-Prof. and
Mrs. w. F. Ayres arrived last even
ing from the North, having spent the
summer al Detroit, Buffalo and Wash
ington On their way North last June
they stopped over in Brunswick for
the purpose Of looking over the loea.
ton to open business college. After
visiting several places along the coast
they have returned TO Brunswick with
the intention Of making this city their
permanent residence. Professor Ayres
owned and promoted one of the larg-
est business colleges in San Francis
co for fifteen years and from his large
experience and references he is sure
to make a success with his Brunswick
college.