davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Methodist Churches.

Wesley VI +. church. Jacob near
Thirty-sevcnth street. Rev. j. b.
Workman. pastor. General class meet
ing. $3.50 o'clock, led by pastor SCR
mon az 1880 o'clock, subject The
Advantages OF the Twentieth Century
Church" Sunday school NJ . o'clock
class meeting az $50: services at
1880, subject. Seeing the Unseen"
Usual services during the week.
Fourth Street VI. +. church. G. F.
Oliver. pastor. Morning subject Gods
Maximum Love" This sermon will be
followed by the holy communion.
Evening theme. Gods Alarm Clock"
The revival services will he continued
each evening of tho coming week.
Tile Sunday school NJ $50 n m. is ev-
pectcd 10 reach the greatest attend
ancc Of the year. tn, EuWorth league
40 $50 and interim cdiltc League ~
6;i' viii interest tle Young people
Subject Temptations" on Monday
evening The second Quarterly confer
ence viii ho h,lj 20 close of the r..
vival service DR.. Arhuthuot will
spoak Monday n.sEt. Tho flll Official
board IS expected 10 - present.
some very important business will re-
ceivc attention
North Street ". =. church. Rev. T.
G.. Meredith pastor Public worship
.at 1890 a. IN. and 7:20 D. m. In tho
morning n sermon 10 the Junior
Lcoeuc.' Evening subject. The Now
Firth Sunday school az D p mn. W
y. Wilson. superintendent. Epworth
LEAGUE az C.3d %. ~.
Zane Street Church. corner Seven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
EDGWOOD
Vaudeville Secured FOR Coming Season
az Wheeling Park. Other Out
the Pike News

50 q recent meeting ~ tho board 81
directors Of the Ohio Valley Amuse-
mcnt company held Boo their Offices 40
Wheeling park. % contract was closed
with the IOl1ct vaudeville CIRQUE 10
furnish that resort with shows for the
coming season. This circuit includes
MANY hiEh class performance and Ct
nas that company which showed AZ
tac park during l1-t season The first
rcr.ormaucc viii ho e.rcn on SUNDAY
May lIth
The improvements which arc being
made to thc buildings AMI srouuds by
thc Amusement company are rapidly
nearing completion and by the open
iur date The pleasure resort VIII boz
iu frst class condition. Tho concrete
h0d f0r thc bowling alleys has locu
finished ind thc alloys placed Loo posi-
'ion hut 90 Tow repairs VIII be made
fo fI.m. which tu make them the
lrr.f Bod fto entire state
Tie CIt AMI Elm Grove Railway
company intend fo have all tho build.
Ings lu The entire park rcpa.ntod and
th.s viii add ercfy to tho appear.
aucc of Tho place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

ing a few days in California on bust.
ness
John Cortland. a prominent horss
buyer OF Pittsburg. Pa. was 10 Fulton
on business yesterday
Edward Robinson has moved from
the Beccher farm az Edgington Lane
90 Park View
Mrs J. Isonberg OF Woodlawn ~
visiting relatives at Niagara Falls.
y. Y.
Mrs. j. IT. Tazear OF Fulton is con.
hned With slight attack Of Ia grippe.
Charles CROW and James Prcttyman
u MouudsUilc w Va attended the
horse sale in Fulton. yesterday.
Roy Franklin o. Glonwood has ar.
rived home from Sterling. Ind. whers
be has been visiting his sister.
Albert Freismuth. who ia IN the
North Wheeling hospital is getting
along hno
Communion services viii ba oh
served in tho Vance Memorial church
40 Woodl7wn tomorrow
Thos Kimmins and son Of Sand Hu
Ucrc business callers IN Fulton yes
tcrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
United PreshXterlan-

First United Presbyterian church,
Rev. Chas. II. Robinson. ID. D.. pastor.
The pastor will preach at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school and
Bible classes AZ .: 80 a. m. The follow.
ing music will be sung: Morning ser.
vice-anthem. Sing. o Heavens,
is tho Lords" Gynes) Mr.. VIM.
Leach. Evening service-anthem,
With joyful Hearts" (Giorza): quar-.
tet, IN Heavenly Love-" (Holden)
All friends and strangers are cordially
invited 20 attend these services.
Second United Presbyterian church.
Rev. J. II. Litfell, pastor. Morning
service At 1890. follow-i by tho OBJ
ServanCc Of the sacrament OF the
Lords SGprcr Evening service az
$50. sabbath sChoo, and mems 3iblo
study at $50 Christian Union at :
p. m. Rev. G. " Laing OF Martins
Ferry VIII preach this friday even
ing al 7:45.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Episcopal Churches.

Services at St Matthews church.
Fifteenth and Chapline streets. Fifth
Passion) Sunday in Lent: Holy com
mCniOn. a. m: second celebration
and sermon. 1880 a. m; and even
song and address. p. m. Services at
St Paul's. Elm Grove. 7:i5 p. m. sun
day school at St Matthew'S. 2:1J p.
m; Sunday school at Leatherwood.
2:20 p. m: Sunday school az St
PauIs Elm Grove. 2:3O p. IN. DurinE
the week M ST. Matthews: Tue1day
and Thursday evenings. services and
address, NJ 3 O'Clock: Wednesday and
Friday mornings AZ 1870: Wednesday
and Friday NIGHTS NJ 7:30. conGrma-
ton instruction Friday nights at 40
and sunday evenings AZ $40: noon
hoGr service. Fridays 1926 to 1880
All most cordially invited: Rev. L. V
Thomas Of New Mar,insville Will
make the address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

MANY articles o. wearing apparel.
Table linens. bedding. towels and other
materials arc ruined long before their
limo n these thiues DID not have 90
he washed tlDy would wear much
ionEcr. huf tho common. yellow ro1us
e0 generally used are 'uil Of rosin ant
Tree a'fah thlt rot ard oaf inf1 ths
fabrics Cousins 'hrm to tear with .he
slightest strain
irsf try ileNift'- Tast TASK eoar -
made OF c0coanrf co. horaV. n1rfha
and clean fal0r ~ handles the dire
iu RI hurry but doesn't barn fahr. g.
and 'hcn. too. 30 costs bot nickel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Christian Churches.

First Church. PIP Market street
Rev. W. H. Fields. pastors Sunday
school. $50 a. m: Communion 1918;
preaching. 1890 and 1880 by the pas
tor.
The WarwoOd Christian church al
Varwood school house. - Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. communion a
II q. NJ. preaching at 7:4J p. IN. by
the Rev. j. G. Pryor. Regular week
ly prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing AZ 1.i5 p. IN. All invited to at
tend the above services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

ing at 1880. Tho program will in
clude a discussion OF the subject: Are
School Faternities Justihed?'' re
citation 10y Miss Rena Blum, a piano
solo by Miss MeItha c.. Good. aud n
review OF current events by Rabbi
Levi
Friday evening Of next week Rev
Abram Brill OF Greenville. Mis-. will
be heard AT the Temple in a sermon
on a Duty Forever" lie will speak
also Saturday morning on An In.
spring Ideal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
I'm The Churches

service will be held Tuesday the
Young Peoples so ETY. will meet at
8 p. m; Thursday evening the choir
Will hold regular rehearsal at S
o'clock.
St. Paurs Evangelical church. Rev.
\. c. Rasche. pastor Examination OF
tho catech!sm at 1890 o'clock: sun
day school At o'clock. The subject
Of the evening sermon will be. Why
Must | At'S-d Communion" Follow
ing the services there will be a recep-
ton TO new members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

munion. and sermon 1880 p. m. even
inS prayer and sermon. and on Tues
day p. m. evening prayer: Wednes-
Gay 1880 p. m. Adult Bible Class:
Thursday y. M. evening PRAYER:
Friday 1:30 p. m. literary.
st. Andrews church Eoff and
Thirty-seventh streets. Services will
be; Sunday a. m. Holy communion:
80 g. m. evening prayer: Wednesday
I:3O p. IN. evening prayer and address
by the Rev. Jacob Brittingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

First Church az Christ. Scientist.
40l SchmuIhach Building Services
sunday af 10 q. w.. subject OF lesson
"Jrrcality.' wednesday, testimonial
meeting az a %. m. ECadlug-roo
open daily. except sundays and legal
holidays. from 4 to 4 y. m.. same adj
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Presbyterian Churches.

First Church. Chapline and Thir
teenth Streets. Rev. ". A. Cook.
pastor. Services. 1880 q. m and
30 .. IN. Tie Lords supper will be
observed and q public reception held
10 the new members al the morning
service. sabbath school and Bible
class ar S-l5 am. Island sabbath
school at Myers Hall. 200 p. m:
Memorial chapel school. Eichteeuth
Str"ot. - 80 p. m. Young People
meeting in lecture room az G.45 p. m.
Second church. corner Market and
Twentieth strects--Rev Charles NJ.
Nci onali. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890 "a.
u. and 30 p. m. sabbath school
$3.50 "a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6.45
p. Oh. Tho pastor will preach Sunday
morning uu International Arbitrt-
rcn.' and Go the evening on stead
iasfuess.' The annual meeting ~
t.c congregation VIII Poe held Wed
200 day evening at 1.f5. The choir
VIII sing tho follow music.
N'i-i<G SERVICE.
'', 'e ."rfH .n tHc L.rlr
.,'., .gl "e Glorious s,t-
.,ENI>G SEHvG-E
Praise God i1 It's
Dt.-l.r, .r..fe Isl u, Sight b.,
'.'trr .-........- ....-... i.l'nri
Narvool church. Rev Edgar w.
DAY. pastor Services. 1890 g. CD,
aud 81 3d. r. Sunday school 10
tfH D.. m.. Christian Eadcator o. .
.. m.; rrarcr meeting Wednesday
evening. ..fs.
The Third Presbyterian church.
IL.rfr. s|IItI and Jacob streets ] L.
. LcscuLerepr. pastor The regular
services uIu hc held sabbath. April
-ud Preaching at 1880 e.. m. and
$50 %. m.. Sabbath school zoo . 900
\ %. m, and Junior Christian Eudcavor
af $40 %. 900.
Vance Memorial church. = 81. Pot.
frr. minister. service geo o. 20 u. and
/ 1880 p. ODD Sacrament of Lords Sup.
Icr 90 morning service Evening
subject. "C1n ] Uo Christian with.
ou' Believing Christ fo f.o the Son of
Godt Sunday school 90 g.i5 o.. M
+ ioung Peoples meeting at 3D. 3D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

The FIRST Sp'r.unust church viii
hold services u The odd Fellows
ball Sunday fprl end. $50 D. m.
Rev O. W. Way. pastor ard medium
Lecture followed With spirit mes
FaEca. AI arc welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

First Baptist church. Twelfth and
Byron streets. Morning. 1880. sub.
jcct. The Achievements 81 tho
cross" Evening. 1.o1. subject. Eye
for Eye. Tooth for Tooth" SUNDAY
school 9.l5. %. y. .. e.. 600. mid.
week meeting. Wednesday. 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

German VI. S. church, Rev. L. S.
katterhenry. minister. Regular
preaching services at I0:3O a. IN. and
1875 y. IN. Epwurth League meeting
7:l5 y. m. Miss Bessie Voelker. leader.
Old peoples class meeting $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school 9:1j a. m, A. r. Metz
ner. superintendent.
First Lutheran church on South
Market street. Rev. \. l. Benzc. pas
tor. Chief service at 1918 a. N. At
this service a class OF % young people
Will be publicity examined in the
Lutheran cateheism and in the
doctrines Of the Christian church. In
htallation Of the new church council
OF Christ Mission II Mozart Park At 3
p. m. Nespers in Zion church at 7:3O
2. m. Lenten yespers on "Wednesday
evening. Monthly meeting of the
church council on Wednesday even
ting after tho service. The Mission So
ciety meets on Thursday evening.
Confirmation on Palm Sunday during
tho morning service. Staiuers Orat-
Ion; The CruciGcti0r" viii be rcnd-
cred on Palm Srui9y evening by tho
choir
German Reform ST. stephens
church. Roy. T.. VI Preuss. pastor.
Sunday morning commencing az 10
clock 4 pablo examination OF 10
younG people OF the church in the
Catechism in horh German and Eng
lish will De- held. Rev +. VI Preuss
having charge. sunday. April g. con
firmatiOn OF The class will be held AZ
10 a. m. Sunday school. 2. m: Ia
dies Aid Society 40 p. m. Rehear-
sal for Easter service by choir and
Sunday school at 9 p. m. No evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

s.. LUkc's church. Island end OF the
steel Bridge: tho Rev. Jacob Drifting
ham. Rector. The services during tho
week will he: Sunday 9:1J a. m. sun
Gay school; 1890 a. m. Holy COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

The regular vespcr service will be
held IN the rooms oi the Young
Women's Christian association. 1880
Market street. Sunday. April 2nd. at
p. IN. Miss Thomas will be the
speaker. and there will be good
music. All members and friends are
fr.r..f.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Second United Presbyterian church.
Rev D. Do LlfcL pastor Morning
service followed by fhe Observance
OFF Che sacrament OFF tho Lords sup
per. 600 90 90 N. f0. Evening service
at $50. The Sabbath school and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Mems Bible class at $50 Christian
Union az J.. m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
WHO PAYS FOR
SECOND PRIMARY?
GENERALLY BELIEVED THE CUB
ERNAToRIAL RACE WILL BE
PULLED OFF IN DEG.

The gubernatorial campaign has
progressed to the stage where tie
candidates themselves anu the state
politicians are specula-;ng as to the
details of the primary. 1t is generally
believed that the primary will occur
about the middle of December. and
with the date seemingly y estatllste,,
interest centers in the details of the
election.
Will the county unit plan prevail
or will the popuar vote apply?
Will the candidates for governor be
assessed to pay the expenses, or will
the executive committees of the lac
c'Lnties be called upon to supply the
funds necessary in their respective
counties?
These are the questions thai con-
Germ the candidates ami tneir friends.
Committee NiIl Decics.
Until Chairman w e. Wright calls
the state committee to meet none of
these questions will be determined
and in the meantime speculation con-
corning them will tend to increase
interest in the campaign.
1t has been conservatively estimat-
ed by men who have had much ex.
perience in gubernatorial campaigns
that it will cost not less than $4,000
to hold the pending primary, and
these figures do not take into account
the probable cost of second primary
in the event one becomes necessary
The total cost is arrived at by ar
lowing $3.50 for the necessary ex.
penses in each county, and the aggre-
gate is exactly $21,700.
If the candidates are assessed to
meet this expense it will cost each
of them $500 to get his name on the
ticket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
JOE WENDLlNG ADMITS PART
IN ALMA KELNER'S MURDER
Kentucky Officials Now Hope to Get
Whole Truth.

Louisville, Oct 3.--Admission said
to have been made today by Joseph
Vending, in States prison at Frank
fort, for the murder Of little Alma
Kelner, niece of Frank Fehr, the
wealthy brewer, may lead to revela-
tions of the child's fate that preceded
discovery of her body in the basement
of an abandoned schoolhouse here,
after months Of search.
1t is reported today that Vending,
who at his trial denied all knowledge
of the child's murder, now admits
that he had part in the disposition
of the body. Prison officials are at
tempting, it is said, to gain further
admissions from Vending.
He was arrested in San Francisco
last fall following a cross-continent
chase. He was convicted last Novem-
Der Of the child's murder and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING.
At the Pastime Today, Matinee and
Night.

The management of the Pastime is
going to offer today the first and only
Brunswickian that has. ever had the
distinction of appearing in motion
pictures. This picture covers the
Grand American Handicap shoot of
1911, and in addition to being of in
tense interest to every sportsman in
the city, it will also interest every
one else. Every shooter of any prom
inence is shown.
First we are shown the great club
house where this shoot was held Next
the shooters at the traps, and the
pigeons as they are broken. Wilson
Woodrow, the wonderful one-a arm
shot, will excite great deal of in
terest. Harvey Dixon, the winner,
who made SO out of 100. Andrew
Hill of Georgia, who came next with
SO out of 100, and right here is where
we see our fellow -townsman, as he
is standing directly behind Andrew
HILL and in few minutes comes and
shakes hands with him. In addition
to this we are going to have three
other pictures, which you will find
elsewhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
MASHOUTS DELAY TAFT'S
SPECIAL TRAIN TO DENVER
Reaches the Capital of Colorado Two
Hours Late.

Denver, Oct 3.-A delay in the ar
rival of President Taft's special as
the result of the floods and washouts
necessitated several changes in the
program as arranged for his enter
tainment. The train was scheduled
to Denver university; return to the
was two hours late.
The Yale club, which was to enter
tain the president at breakfast, was
compelled to alter the plans so the
president could be with the Yale men
for twenty minutes instead of an
hour.
The program today included trip
to Denver university; returnto the
city and conference with republican
state leaders and reception of a dele
cation from Colorado Springs; elab-
crate luncheon at the home of Craw-
ford Hill; trip to Broadway Park and
the presentation of an automobile to
Manager Jack Hendricks of the Den
Yer baseball team; visit to the
Denver Press club, and finally ban
quet rendered by the chamber of COM
merce. Immediately after this ban
quet this evening the president left
for his train.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
BOOKS OPEN FOR
z
CITY PRIMARY
THOSE WHO WANT TO VOTE IN
THE ALDERMANIc ELECTION
MUST REGISTER.

The average Brunswickian probably
does not know it, but it is fact
nevertheless-a local primary is to be
held next month for the four alder
men, one from each of the four wards
of the city, and the registration books
for said primary We're opened at the
office of City Clerk Russell in the city
hall Monday morning. All those who
desire to save themselves from dis
reimbursement should call and have
their names enrolled.
In the First ward the term of Aid
erman Cook expires; in the Second
Alderman Nicholson; the Third, Aid
erman Ludwig, and the Fourth Alder
man Boyle. Whether or not any OF
these gentlemen intend to offer for re-
election it is not known, but one or
more in each ward who are not now
on the aldermanic board, it Is said,
are anxious to serve the people anc
may offer
But unless you register you cam
vote-remember this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
BRUNSWICK LOST
SECOND GAME
DEFEATED AGAIN BY TlFTON
YESTERDAY, THE SCORE
BEING 2 TO 1.

The Brunswick Baseball club, which
is playing series Of games with the
Triton team in that city, was again
defeated yesterday, the score being
2 to l..
The local team played an excellent
game, but it is claimed by Manager
Faber and his men that the decision
of the umpire were rotten and the
Brunswick team had no chance to win,
no matter what article of ball they
put up.
Batteries in yesterdays game were:
Virgins and Burns for Brunswick,
and Terry and Todd for Triton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Because Italians and Turks Censor
Dispatches and Cables Are Cut,
Correspondents Get Facts
With Great Difficulty.
ADMIRAL AUBREY DETERMINED BREAK THE sULTANs POWER
SEA, INCREASES NUMBER VESSELS THIS
- DISPATCH REPORTS BoMBARDMENT


African coast. Additional warships
have been stationed between the
mainland of Greece and Cerigo, the
southermost of the principal Ionian
islands, between Cerigo and Crete,
and between Crete and Tripoli.
According to official reports, total
of fifty seven Turkish steamers, era
of various sizes, have been taken by
the Italians.
Wireless messages were received
here today from the Italian fleet off
Tripoli. They state that the city is
now practically deserted outside of
the Turkish garrison. The only Ital
ians remaining are the apostolic dele
gate and few Franciscan monks, who
refused to leave.
The natives have retired to the in
terror, transporting with caravans OF
camels, six thousand old Mauser RI
fles received from the Turkish mill
tary authorities and $4,000 Mausers
which were landed by the Turkish
transport Derna.
The plan adopted evidently is to
arm the Arab tribes of the interior
for guerrilla warfare against the
Italians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04

London, Oct. 3.-A dispatch to a
news agency here from Rome says
that the bolnbardrnent Of Fripj'i by
the Italian fleet has begun The
message is timed at the Italian oapi-
tai at 11.30 o'clock this morning, and
the hour at which the bombardment
began is left in doubt.
Late tonight there has been no con-
firmation received here of this report
though last nights advices indicated
that the attack on the Tripolitan forts
might begin today.
A message to Italy from an Italian
warship off Tripoli under Sundays
date quoted the Italian consul as say
ing that the bombardment would be
begun three days after the notifica
ton to the population to evacuate.
Another dispatch to a paper at
Rome from Malta last night also set
forth that the bombardment would be-
gin today.
Politicians Held Responsible.
The Turkish ambassador, Tewflk
Pasha, presented a note from his gov
ernment to the foreign office today,
complaining that contrary to all in
ternational rules of warfare, the dec
laration of war against Turkey had
been pressed by politicians,
Right of Turkey.
For this reason, both lawfully and
by reason of the existing situation,
Turkey had the right, he contended, to
employ against Italy not only meas
ures arising out of state of war, but
also any measures which the present
situation might permit her to decree
Notwithstanding this right, Turkey
had proposed such measures while
making fresh appeal TO the powers
in the conviction that it was still
possible to end the war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Forced to Show Resistance.

Constantinople, Oct 3.-An infiuen-
tial member of the committee of union
and progress stated to the Associated
Press today that he realized that Tur-
key had been forced by untoward cir
cumstances to submit to the Italian
proposal to evacuate Tripoli, but that
on account of the fanaticism OF the
people, show Of resistance had to
be made.
At present there are only twenty
three deputies in Constantinople, a
number insufficient for a quorum, but
as soon as the requisite 140 members
arrive, the chamber will be convened.
Italians Leaving Country.
The German consulate is stormed by
anxious Italians, who are asking for
passports that will permit them to
leave the country. Yesterday six hum
dred left the city and today the con
sulate still had 5000 applications with
which to deal. Those remaining are
subject to taxes.
The Turkish cable to Tripoli has
been cut, and the officials are ignorant
of what is going on there. All Off
cials and officers have been ordered
to their posts.
An Egyptian notable has offered to
organize force of thirty thousand
Egyptians to march against the Ital-
ians at Tripoli.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
JUDGE RUSSELL
TO SPEAK HERE
DURING MONTH
LOCAL OPTION CANDIDATE TO
ADDRESS PEOPLE OF BRUINS
WICK AND eLYNN COUNTY.
He Has Friends Here Who Have Al
ready Started to Perfect an organi-
zation to Further His Interests-A
Russell Club.


The Dick" Russell followers in
Glynn county have started the organi-
cation of his forces here and arrange
ments are now underway to get a
large membership in the Russell club
Those taking lead in the matter
have been in constant communica-
tion with Judge Russell and he has
stated positively that he will visit
Brunswick some date between Octo-
ber 15 and November 1 to make an
address, to the people of this section.
1t is stated also that J. Pope Brown,
the prohibition candidate, will be here
some time in the near future. He has
some active friends here who are do
ing some good work in his behalf.