davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
OFFICES.

,,,>. oErlcE-No. l54 Nassau street.
Nal MAiJ STREET oFFICE-No. Is W illiarn street
MNn1r,,tyN oF'FICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or any
ApmSeIutS oFFICEs-No. i57 East icsth street.
II NJ An 1SS Nest ia5th street. and Nc. 2iS Wsst
wiHasiHISdTox iasih sS1T1S suREAumws.,ory Buildins
NEWARK BRAaN.cuM la Hf s,,es; ''s'e''eA "'
.STgRIcANs ABROAD will Ind THE TRiB-
eRI,ssELs-No. So Montssue De Ia cour.
ihnnSSnoN~otNce Of THE TRIBUNE. At Dance
IO' Inn House No. 2e5 Strand.
,merican Express Company. No. Hay
rbomas Cook Son Tourist once. Ludsa,s
vrown. shipIey e. Co: :: Ia Pail Mall
T,onaon Office Of THE TRIBUNE 10 q con-
intent place TO leave advertisements and sub
scrptions ,,,,ro. co No , pu. scr,,.
John Wansmaker. No. ~ Rue des Pstitss
vssl. bureau. No SO Ru. CANTON.
Norgan, Harjes Co. No. s? Boulevard
Haussmann
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs
Continental Hotel. Ne~sstand
The Figaro once
saarbschs News Exchange. No. Rue ~
American Expire. Company. No. II Rue
srentsno's. No. 81 Avenue De ropera
NiCE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA--Loubard. odlcr Co. and uaioo
Bank.
FloRENcE-Frcnch. lemon 4 Co.. Nos. .
and va Tcrnseuoni.
Maauay & Co. Bankers.
MILAN--saarh,chs News Exchange. Via 10
Nontorts. ISA.
HAMBURG- American Express Company. NA
:. 8 Alsterdamnns D, ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
DIED..

sAMSON-John Ksnrck sen 81 the late Ichn \.
Samson on Fetruarv rs gEed 6o ".srs. Ser
Ign. at 80 o'clock Monday.
SHELDON--On saturday. February IS, 1911,
FLOYD Preston sheldon. NJ D. In the 531 iear
OF his age, at No. 2,2 Manhattan ave. New
York Funeral private. Burial at Greycovrt
Cemeter,' near dreyccprt y. T. on Tuesda,. {.
Februsry 2l 1911. Train leaving Erie n. X
Station. Jersey City. y. j., at $50 a. m
TOY--On THURSDAY, February is. 1911. Ellen.
beloved wife Of Patrick Toy. Funeral from
her late residence, No. 81 Niddaugh g.,
Brooklyn. on Sunday a. cp. m.
TUTHrLT~-On "wednesday. February -, 1911.
after brief illness, James !. Tuthill.
NJ 2 in his 7oth year. Funeral services az
his late residence. No 100 Fort Greene
Place. Brooklyn. on SUNDAY afternoon az
$50 o'clock. Interment az Poughkeepsie
WELLS--on Saturday. February is, at Rocss-
veli Hospital Christian: beloved darghtsr
OF Stewart 3 and the lat. Lemu.l z. Weila
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MAJOR DANIEL c. SULLIVAN.

N,ior Daniel &. sullivan died Yesterday
.. his home No. 1889 East 10th street, Fiat
husb. after a long illness. lie was horn IN
Vow. York CITY ifty-scven years ago. IN
1883 he ioined the i7th Regiment and served
o., &, most OF the time since. lie went with
tho regiment TO the SPANISH American War.
u.as made A major and had charge Of the
o. pat,allon while at Porto Rico.
a.. sorved AS r clerk i'm the BridGe %
partment for thirt! seven years ne ne
Iorse.l 10 Continental Lodge. +. and y VI;
senate I.od se. * OF IL. Bedford Council
\ Hubboll Command. the Spanish War
Veterans and the Veterans Association OF
the i7th Regiment Mr.. sullivan. TWO
s,ns and daughter survive him. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
J. T. WASH BURN.

Tampa, Fla. Feb Isl. T. Washburn,
a large brick manufacturer. with headquar-
ters az Jersey City. and father Of George
Washburn. a member Of the New York
Assembly. died at the Tampa Bay Hotel
here tonight.
Mr. Washburn came TO Tampa three
weeks ago from his home, az Saugerties'
y. Y He was practically an invalid then
and has heen forced to remain in his room
during his stay here. Attending physicians
attributed his death TO Brights disease
from which he has suffered for two years
Mr. Washourn was seventy-one years old.
The body will he shipped 10 saugerties on
Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM LANGSTAFF SMAbbEl' .
father of Mayor Newton B. Smalley OF
North Plainield. n j.. died last night at
the house of his son. David c. Smalley, IN
East Front street, Plainfeld. aged ninety
three years. He wss born at Liberty Cor
ner. \. J. For many years he was en-
raged in business in Plainfield as butcher.
on November 10 he and Mrs Smalley cele'
hrated the sixty-hfth anniversary OF their
wedding. Besides his wife, Mr. Smalley
leaves seven children.
JEREMIAH W. BOYNTON, well
known street and steam railroad builder
in Michigan and Ohio. died from apopleNy
in Grand Rapids yesterday. lie was sew
entv-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
FUNERAL OF J. E. SWANSTROM.

\ thousand of BGCoklyn's best known
men. borough officials. Supreme Court JUS
tices. lawyers. educators and business men.
gathered nj tho central Congregational
Church. in Hancock street. at o'clock
yesterday afternoon To attend the funeral
Of !. Edward Svanstrcm, former Borough
Pres ident'
The services were conducted by Anglo
Saxon Masonic Lodge of which Arnon l..
SGuiors Is master. \ quartet sang hymns.
Before the Ma sonic service q eulogy was
pronounced by the Rev. Or. Macy McGee
Waters pastor OF the Tompkins Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The burial was at
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
FUNERAL CT PROF. HITCHCOCK
Exercises at Amherst College Suspend
cd for the Entire Day.

Amherst. Mass. Feb. ls.-College exer-
cises were suspended for the entire day out
Of respect to the memory of Professor Ed
ward Hitchcock. an eminent authority on
hygiene and for dftv years member of
the Amherst College faculty. whose funeral
was held m the college church this after
noon While tho funeral was IN progress
all of the business houses in the town were
closed. The fraternity houses were draped
in mourning and the college flag was placed
at half STAFF.
The services wer, conducted by President
George Harms OF Amherst college. Ine
lodt WAS escorted to the church by the
presidents Of the four classes The pail
bcarers included DR. IIitchcock's four sons
and pr. Paul s. Phllins. his successor. and
Professor Il. :. NclliGau. OF the college rae
ulty. The burial was In Wildwood Cemc-
terry \ procession of students the seniors
wearing their caps and gowns, also accom-
uuuicd the body 10 the church.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
DR. FLOYD PRESTON SHELDON

DR. FLOYD Preston Sheldon died yester
dav az his home. No. 272 Manhattan ave-
nue He was born in Rutland Vt. in 1883.
He leaves a wife and two daughters. DR..
sheldon was a graduate of the medical de-
nartment of the University of Michigan
ard studied later at the New York city
Ophthalmc Hospital.
He was director and vice-presldent ot
the Citizens Savings and Loan Association
a member of the Graduates Clup' the Ne"
York state Medical Society and numerous
other medical organizations. and OF Cres-
cen, Lodge Of the Mystic Shrine The
funeral will he private and viii be held to-
morrow at his home. He will be buried in
the Greycourt Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MRS. FANNY A. RICHARDS.

Mrs Fanny \. Richards, wife Of the late
Ioseph II. Richards, died In this city yes
tcrdav after a brief illness. Mrs Richards
,,as horn in Jrooklyn seventy-hyc years
ogo bI, during the greater part OF her
life lived abroad. She "as married In lS'
to Joseph II Richards. ""o vas the rrst
editor of TIE Naticn' and publisher Of
The Evening Post and The indepcn'
dent" In this city
Mr.. Richards contributed 10 a number
OF publications. Sho vas active In the work
of the Immigrant glrs bureau " the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
PHI KAPPA PSI ALUMNI DINE.

Lieutenant Colonel John a. Hull, Of the
nudge advocates department Of the United
States army was the POSTMASTER last
night at the tUenty-socond annual dinner
OF the New York Alumni Association Of the
PM Kappa Psi fraternity, held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. The speakers included Will
lam A Barber, former District Attorney
OF South Carolina who responded To the
toast. our Coun'rv-The Common Parent
of Us An. the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. OF
81 Thomass Church. Professor Allen Por-
terfield. of West Virginia, and the Rev.
Edgar l. A. Lowther. The guests included
Justice Duero. David Halstead. Henry
Peersn Walter I r Shepherd. DR. Rich
ard T. Bang, Robert L. Harrison. Jacob A.
Jackson. Charles e. Hummel Walter l..
McCorkle and Or. ] j. Mckenzie
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
swAMPED BY READING MATTER.

The Health Department has had 10 ca"
a halt on gifts Of magazines Tor tupercu'
losis patents in its sanatoriums. be
fore making an appeal for publications oi
all sorts the patients had little TO read. Inc
reouest made by the department for cur
rent periodicals was met with results pe-
yond the belief OF the department officials
The Offices at 5jth street and Sixth avenue
were swsmped two days after the appeai
was published.
This IS the greatest reading town on
earth" said an official yesterday. y dIdn
believe there we're 20 many mdSd@lht'
urinted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
DIED..

BRADFORD Rev. Amory. H. Bradford on, sat
urday. Fesruar, IS. 1911 at his home. Mont
clair. n J. Notice Of funeral later.
CoRLIEs-At Pogshkeepsic. * Y. Februsry
Is 19Il Jacob Corlies. I'm his slst year. Fu-
nAral services at his late home. No. 62 Mont,
gomery St Tuesday. the 2lst inst. at 2:3O
p m. Relative. and friends are invited.
kindly omit flowers.
EBEN-on THURSDAY, February, is, 1911 az his
residence in this city. Felix / Eben, beloved
husband OF Sersphine Ehen. Funeral private
EDISON At Milan. Ohio. on THURSDAY. Febru-
ary Is. after lingering Illness Julia a, ~lfe
of Simeon ogden Edison. lnterment a. Milan
Ohio.
FARGts-Amedee c. on Friday Afternoon. Feb
rrary H. at his late residence 34a West @th
- Amedee Constance. son of the late Pierre
and zeni Fargis in the e3d year OF his axe.
West a3d st or Monday. February 20. at 0:3o
a. m. please omit flowers. lnterment private
HICKS Alice Albsrtson. widow OF BENJAMIN D.
s q od d,oE W''1SqTy R.i aoI Long fsesrasTS 10 A.
Ftiends' Meeting House, Westbury. Carriages
viii meet train leaving Long Island city at
e::T Returning. leave Westoury at 12:l'
LANCE .M Scarsdsle. \. !. on February is
ioIi. Marianna Mcrrell Lange. in her 5sth
,ear Funeral will be held from her late resi-.
dcnce Monday. at 2:l5 p. m. carriages VIII
be in usitirg at Mamaroneck station for Train
leaving Grand Central Depot al ITO 2 M
ln,erment private
Mcnut. OF No $50 Park ave. Advice Of
funeral later
NoRRIS-Stuart Morris ased 80 years. Funeral
~ The Funeral Church, Nos. al and 24o west
"51 1t drank L. Campbell Building
pEcK-on February Is. 1911. Hannah Peck
Funeral services will be held az her late resi-
dcnce No 9Ia Gates ave. BROOKLYN. on
Mondav. February 20. 1911. at O'Clock.
PEAp-Ruth Read aged IS years. Funeral ~
The Funeral Church, Nos. 2I and 243 West
a, Frank ID Campbell BuildinkD.
RICHARDS suddenly. on February Is, iNll.
al New York Fanny A. wife OF the late
Joseph H. Richards. In the 10th year OF her
age Funeral services at the residence Of her
son ] 4 Richards. No. 23i Clsremont ave.
wontclair. y. J.. = r. M Monday. February
20. lol1
pIpGE--On FRIDAY. February II. 1911. James
n ridge in his Seth year. FUNERAL services
az his late residence. No. 4sO Franklin ave.
Brookiyn on SUNDAY, February 10. at .. 70.
Interment al panhury Conn. '' -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
DAY FOR LOVERS or MUSIC.

The musical joys Of a Saturday were five
fold YESTERDAY. In the afternoon the
Young People symphony Society gave a
concert in Carnegie Hall, Sigismund Sto-
iowski gave the second Of his historical
piano recitsls in Mendelssohn Hall, and at
the Metropolitan Opera House Nerdi's
Aida" was sung, with Mines. DeStinn and
Homer and NM. Slezsk and Glly. Mr.
TQscanini conducted. In the evening the
opera was "Madama Butterfly with
Mines Farrar and Giaconio and NM. Jad-
loUka and Scotti
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
WILLIAM n. DUCkSTElN.

Washington. Feb. li-William H. DUCK
e,oir curator of arts I'm the Capitol bnlld-
ire and we'll known figure about the
,rtiine died at his homo mere last nlsht'
accd sixtv-nine years. Death was due 20
ura.m,c poisoning. He had been Ill for the
last two years.
Afr unckstein Was an artist Of consider
obio moi. and accepted the Capitol position
T.. $50, rIe was veteran of tie civil War
"a u.,u i . buried in Arlington National
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
THE REV. WILLIAM oRNE WHITE

Boston. Feb is-The death o. the Rev.
William Orne White. the last survivor OF
tho class Of 10 at Harvard College and
one of the Oldest Harvard alumni, AT his
homo in Brookline yesterday was an
nounced to-day He was ninety years oio
After being graduated from the Harvard
Divinity School. in is45, Mr.. White entered
the Unitarian ministry. his longest pastorate
being at keene, y. II. He retired many
wears ago. He leaves one daughter, Elisa
Orne White tie author who had always
r,ade her home with her father
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
SUIT AGAINST TETRAZzlNI UP.

oscar Hammerstein. who is suing Nine.
I.uisa Tctazziri for breach OF contract.
fled supplementary complaint Yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court by which
ne extended the Time in which he consid-
cred Nine Tetrazzini bound 10y his contract
until June. 1912. Mr.. Iammerstein said Dc
had informsd tho singer he had chosen to
renew her Contract for tho season l9ll-19.
Judge Lacombc allowed Mr. Hammerstcin
to flo the supplemental comp.aint, with the
unde standing that tie granting of this
motion was not 10 be taken as indicating
any expression OF opinion a. 10 whether
tbe COMPLAINT could he maintained
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
pEADY TO BUY SQUIRREL INN.

The Church Temperance Society an.
nounced yesterday that the special fund OF
smOOl necessary for the purchase Of the
nronartv known 80 Squirrel Inn, at No. l3l
Hoveiy. had been subscribed The use OF
The building has been given TO the society
rent free during the last ten years by Mrs.
u ~ bradford, owner of the property.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Methodist Church and the Nomen's Home
Missionary Society Of the same Church.
She leaves three sons. J. 4. Richards.
of Montclair. y. j.; Paul NJ Richards. OF
Brooklyn. and Theodore Richards, who is
in Hawaii. and a daughter Nine. Graci
Ricardo. the concert singer. Services will
be held at the home Of her son. !. a. Rich
ards. No. 81 Claremont avcnUe, Montclair.
AZ r m. 10 morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CONCERT FOR WORKING PEOPLE.

The Russian symphony Orchestra. under
the direction Of Modest Altschuler. will give
a special concert for working people at the
Hippodrome on Sunday. March 5. at 2:i5
o. m The Messrs. Shubert have arranged
special prices for the wage earners to range
from Is cents to g. Tickets may he OBJ
tanned from any of the various branches Of
the Wage Farmers Theatre League. under
tLe direction of julius Hopr.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MARK TWAIN LIBRARY DEDICATED.

Ecdding. Conn. Feb. ls.-The Mark Twain
Library. built as a memorial TO Jean H.
lemens daughter Of the hdmorst who
Vas drowned N her fathers house. Storm
ncld. on Dtccmbcr r. 1909. was formally
dc9i,ate1 THIS afternoon. Addresses were
made bv ,ho Rev Joseph II. Tw1chell. of
Hartford and tho Rev Frederick Winslow
Asan., u SchcnCctad., =, 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MRS. ELLEN coLFAx DYING.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Br Telegraph To The Tribune.
South Bend. Ind. Feb. Is.-Mrs. Ellen
Colfax. the widow OF Schuyler ColfaY, Is
in a dying condition tonight. She has been
critically III from stomach trouble at her
home in this city for several weeks. Mrs.
ColtaA Is siAty.eight years old
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
BROWN PROFESSOR TO RETIRE.

Providence, Feb lS.-Professo- Nilfred H.
Munroe, for twenty years professor OF MS
tory at Brown University has resigned 10
take effect on September !, 1911. He plans
10 devote himself to literary work Al the
meeting Of the corporation next June ne
will be elected professor emeritus and VIII
thereby receive the university pension. he
will be succeeded by DR.. Thodore t. CoiIier'
now assistant professor of history at VIII
,.,,,c CoIlepe
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED
Seismogrsphs at FordhaIn and George
town Universities Showed Qnakes.

The seismograph At Fordham University
registered an earth shock AT six min
utes after > o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
The direction was asst and west. The main
shock began at . :35 and lasted eleven min
utes. the heaviest being az z: :3s. The after
shocks continued until g 20. Fordham pro-
fessors estimate the distance Of the disturb
ance at six thousand miles.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
UNCERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS West ED St
Chapels Private Rooms Private Amtulancsa
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world -wii.-kn
undertaken. only one place OF business sth
ave and 10Th st. Largest IN the world. T-l
Io4 and l2J Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative.
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

New Orleans, Feb. ls.-An unusually Sc
we're earthquake was recorded this after
noon AZ Loyola College at i:i5 o'clock
The preliminary shocks began al 90 p m.
At O'Clock the vibrations Of the needle
still were pronounced. although there was
a marked decrease in the force Of the uqake
af.ar % r N,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A fairly severe
Earth shock. lasting over a considerable
period. was recorded to-day on the s4ismo-
graphs at Georgetown University. Nibra-
tons lasting from > 81 10 3 .0S o'clock this
afternoon We're recorded on both the vertical
and horizontal machines Father Torndorf
in charge of the instruments. estimates the
distance ~ be three thousand miles distant
from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Mall Subscriptions. Including postage. ~
the United states (outslde of the boroushs
of Manhattan and The Bronx, In Greater
New York;, Mexico. Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawoii, tho Philippines and the following
citv ir China: shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month s. 20 Six Months. .St.oe
Three Months 200 One Year. r....... soc
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months .. S1.Oo One Year. $500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month s. so Six Months 90
Three Months. I.50 One Year....... 600
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Sir Nonths s so One Year. 49,. .fi.oo
less than six issues Daily (eAcept Sun.
day), Si.5O per year each Issue.
Foreign subscriptions TO all countyies In
the Universal Postal Union. including
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE,
Nm. Month $50 Six Months .18.s5
Two Months 800 Ono Year. .......l:.oo
Three Months. 4.S0l
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
S,x Months S2.S2 One Year ......SS.6<
DAILY TRIBUNE:
On. Month. .si.ss six Asoatns. .-.$S.is
Two Months 20i one Year. .... .l2.ec
Three Months. S.0.l
TRIBUNE FARMER tVeekiy);
s,x Months 81. .o2 One Year .... se.nt
les. than six issues Daily (eAeept Sun.
day), 1854 per year each.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY AND SUNDAY:
.,x. Mos. $40 osi Three Months. 81 Sc
s,N wontbs 5.04 One Month ..... 90
DAILY ONLY:
rr.,v. Months So 90 Three Menths. $3.50
81, Months -. 800 One Month";. 50
SUNDAY:
Tu-,ye MonthaS4.os Three Months. .si.os
I,s W,pths ao4 One Month ..... As
S FARMER;
r,.Ive Months 81 .5el Three Months. - -
Six Months.... .'ol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
LOCAL FIRM WILL CONTINUE
VALUABLE AGENCY.

Andrews drug store of this city
has just closed a deal whereby they
will continue to be agents for ZEMO
the well known remedy for Eczema,
Dandruff, and all diseases of the skin
and scalp. ID
TIE extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid external treatment for
skin affections has made into public
favor in the last few years proves
its wonderful curative properties and
makes it indeed a valuable addition
to the fine stock of remedial agents
carried by the Andrews Drug Co.
They have a limited supply of sam
pies, one of which will be given free
to any skin sufferer who wishes to
test the merit of the medicine. A
booklet "How To Preserve the Skin,'
will also be given to those inter
ested.1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
THE SITUATION
Grows SERIOUS
HEAVILY ARMED AND VICIOUS
NEGROES CAUSING TROUBLE
IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta May 22.-Heavily armed
and vicious negroes are causing
more serious uneasiness in Atlanta
than has been felt sjHce the, pia6 not.
1t is not safe fr y =
ture far along
urday nights ID
frankly accept
gro has the ria
aside when the blac
along tie sidewalk
Night before last Zones, Of
Lakewood Heights. IN to get out
of tie way Of two H. Hes quickly
enough. He even ted them they
ought to be more careful about run
ming into people. One of the negroes
knocked him down and the other fir
ed a revolver at his prostre fsrm.
fortunately 1,ss' missing after w. both
Late Saturday night Conductor B.
tried to collect a fare from negro
on the back platform. TheSnegrc de-
clared he had previously paid The
conductor insisted. The negro drew
45-caliber Army Colts and emptied
it at close range, the conductor only
saving his life by grabbing the smok-
ing muzzle and showing it to one side.
This negro, Will Samuels by name,
has been arrested by the county po-
lice. B
Last Saturday night not less than
five white men had to defend Them
selves against negro attacks on De-
catur street.
Nearly every negro man who is ar
rested on suspicion or vagrancy, or
for some petty misdemeanor is found
to have loaded weapon on his per-
son when taken to the barracks and
searched. That the bullets recently
fired at unarmed white men have
gone astray is only the result of a
watchful providence and poor marks
manship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT
Motion Pictures.


Motion Pictures.
Cowboy Jack
"eull Ring in Chilli"
Enemies,
The Reformation of Cowboy. is
big Melies wild west feature pic
ture, taken by that well-known COM
pany at San Antonio, Tex, where
they have a big ranch, will be the
leading feature tonight. The story is
a sensational one from start to finish
and is sure to make coed with the
lovers Of wholesome western pic
lures. The work Of the many cow
boys is excellent in this picture and
the greatest lady horseback rider APP
pears also in this feature picture.
The Bull Ring in C&ili" is a
scenic picture worth seeing. This
picture shows the fayorite amuse-
ment in that country. and is big
sensation. A number OF the scenes
are beautiful, while others are in.
structive. Altogether this is one OF
the seasons best scenic pictures and
is colored by the famohs Pathe
Freres sturio.
Enemies" is big military drama
produced by the Pathe Freres French
company, and is colored beautifully.
The story is a very interesting one
from start to finish and is produced
~ number of famous artists. The
big military scene has over 1000 sol
diers to take part in it. Everyone
will be pleased with this feature pic
ture.
The above pictures will prove a
very attractive Offering f-r the pa
irons Of the Grand tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23

Atlanta May 22.-Heavily armed
and vicious negroes are causing
more serious uneasiness in Atlanta
than has been felt since tho biarkiOt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23
Notice Of Special leoisIation.

Notice is hereby given that bill
will be introduced in the coming SEES.
sion Of the Georgia legislature look
ing to the amendment Of rae charter
OF the city OF Brunswick so As to pro
vide a commission form OF govern
ment for the said city Of Brunswick,
Georgia. This Mry s, 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23

TRY cAsstDY's RESTAURANT
GRANT STREET; THuRL Owls OLE
STAND. GOOD HOME COOKING;
FINE DINNER SUNDAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23

The quick service and good grocer
les at right. prices. Phone 313. w.
Q. Lumpkin, corner Gloucester and
Albany streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-23

The quick service and good grocer
les at right prices. Phone 313. w.
o. Lumpkin, corner Gloucester and
Albany streets.