davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
From Athens to Paris by Rail.

Just of the questions which is agtating
the Greeks is the building of railroad to connect the
system here with the line which runs from Paris to
Constantinople. Greece has in the neighborhood Of
800 miles of railroads 1t has some which go to the
northern boundary and which by an extension of less
than sixty miles could be Joined to the great Paris
trunk line. I told it would not cost than
SO 900 to make the extension, and that both the
powers of Europe and the sultan have approved
of its construction. 1t is delayed, however for fear
of military troubles When it is completed it will
have great influence upon Greece. 1t will probably
change the through fast route to India, which now
by Italy and Brndis to this road to the PiTaeus
The mails will that way and the passenger travel
we'll The people excited the possibilities
and the money for building the line could probably
be raised without difficulty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
waterworks for Athens.

Other openings might be found in supplying Ath-
ems with water The city often suffers from drouth
and as it is s about the busiest town of the
orient The streets macadamized and the roads
grind the metal to powder The soil is thin and the
dust is white flour which permeates everything II
covers your boots to such extent that you have to
nave them BACKED several times every day, this
has caused Athens to have more bootbacks than anv
other town of its size in the world. The water now
comes from reservoir on Mount Lykabettos but the
supply is not sufficient and they are now talking OF
utilizing the falls of the Styx which are long dis
lance away the scheme proposing expenditure OF
something like $1.OOO,OOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
when brigham Young Became Leader.

The two leading men gone contest for leadership
became fierce Brigham Young, then president of the
Twelve usurped the leadership of the church crushed
other aspirants, introduced hereses led his band
across the plains to Utah. where he fastened his hold
by demanding and receiving unquestioned obedience
TO the holding the priesthood rigidly enforcing
the hieraTchical principle Of authority thus making
himself the absolute autocrat of ecclesiastical king
dom.
Large numbers of the independence Saints will
be in attendance at the Lamont conference
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
EARLY History OF Saints.

In April, 1880, Joseph Smith, usually spoken OF
among the Saints as the martyr" with hve others
organized the church at Fayette. \ Y and immedi-
ately began an active campaign for converts In a
few months few hundred MEMBERS went west and
located near Mentor, o. at little place called Kirt-
land where eventually temple built at much
cost OF labor and means. In 1881 a colony" was
sent further west and this small handful was led to
Independence, Mo. small trading post at the be-
ginning OF the Santa Fe trail also the Oregon trail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

country IS mountainous ana railroad engines are
said to be the best for such regions Americans are
popular here, and it might pay locomotive COM
panies to investigate the situation.
Speaking of American machinery, am told that
the people are beginning to It, American sewing
machines are popular and bicycles bring the high
est prices. see some American revoIvers and also
arms made by the Germans to initiate American arms
and sold as such. AS to agricultural machines the
farms are small and the of the implements ara
similar to those of the days of Herodotus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

A great many OF the people live in fats and dine
at the cafes and restaurants Rents are high and
houses taxed per cent on the rental II one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

Chances for American Trade.
In the operation of this road there is no reason
why American locomotives should not be used. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
AZHzENS M 1911 -Ac80P0zTS IN cE07ER =
Copyright, 1911, by Frank C. Carpenter)

Copyright 1911, by Frank G. Carpenter)
-.-susa..s, TEENs.- Especial Correspondence OF The
a Bee)-Take look at Athens today
~ It lies here under the rocky Acropols,
- filled with and surrounded by ruins.
11ffkS8RV Nevertheless, it is the brightest, gayest
S@SSSzz1sSS1 and busiest city of the east 1t
has some of the most elegant homes of the world
its marble buildings vie with those of the best cities
OF Europe and its stores full of fine goods The
town grows as fast as blackberry bushes top of
the Blue Ridge. About fifty years ago it had some
thing like 900 people, who dwet in 500 miserable
houses Today it has almost 100000, and among
them Greek millionaires who have made fortunes
in Alexandria, Cairo Constantinople and other CEN
ters about the Mediterranean sea. It is the aim of
the Greek to come to Athens to die and the rich
bring their savings and live here in luxury. They
spend much that the finest of everything may be
bought in the stores, and the of living about
high as anywhere else in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
BEN GREET PLAYERS
At COUNTRY CLUB
BIG PRODUCTION is TO BE GIVEN
IN THE OPEN AIR.
ANGLE Accommodations 70 and From
ths Club Are Provided for Those
Attending.

Judging by tho way the seat sale
for the Zen Greet Players has pro
grcssed the Country club will have 10
hauE ont the Standing room only"
sign ibis afternoon and night II is
net often the public have q chance 10
see such trio of actors as Ben Greet.
Dallas Anderson and Miss Haleutyne
.u one play and they seem 10 be- ap-
prrciatiug if The directors. TO make
sure of having ample transportation
geo litio-. in addition 20 having four
'arfe four horse coaches. which VIII
CHARGE The uniform rete OF 10 cents
per passenger. have made special ar
engagements with tire Wheeling Taxi
cab go 20 pr' seven automobiles in
commission between Woodsdale and
the club house. These autos will
charge go cents per passenger and
viii leave every five minutes.
Seats are ON sale ~ Banner S
music store and Fort Henry club.
The open air plays ~ Shakespeare.
as given bv the Zen Greet Woodland
Players. illustrate iu an unexpected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

the guest Of his brother. David Pounds
and family Sunday.
Ira Boston and sister. Miss Inez
arrived home Saturday from Pittsburg
20 spend their vacation.
Rev. J. u Kaho left Monday for his
farm on the Muskingum river. near
Beverly.
Born. Wednesday. May 14th. 10 Mr
and Mrs. g. c. Litman. a son.
4 BOxwell commencement was held
i'm the NJ =. church Monday evening
The graduates were Frank Kasserman
and Miss Josie Harrison, and each had
a part on the program. \ splendid
address was made by Rev. Kaho. and
a solo was rendered by Miss Nell
Noegtly.
on last Friday evening. !. G. a
LIGHTER OF Canton. O. state councillor
of The u. o. l.. \. NJ. made an address
20 the members OF the order and
others I'm the VI L. church. after
which a banquet was served in their
hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

way the dramatic form used by the
great English poet. That is 10 say
the continuous character OF the per
Torrance is preserved in precisely the
same form as in the days OF Eliza
beth.
II is a matter of common knowledge
that Shakespeare used no scenery in
his presentations: and. therefore.
could not effect a change OF scene. AS
result the whole play was given
without intermission and as one might
say in one act. The same circum-
stance occurs in the open air plays.
As similar physical conditions are en-
countered on the outdoor stage as in
the theatre OF tho Elizabethans. the
plays are necessarily presented in
their original form-as they were writ
ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

very seldom makes an error. The
kids feel that he IS Just. and his de-
cisions are accepted without question.
FIas-RaisIns a Feature.
At the Twenty-seventh street play
ground. which Is the largest OF the
city. the afternoon program is opened
with a fiag-raising The larger boys
handle the ropes. and as Old Glory is
hoistcd to the breezes. all those pres
ent join in singing some patriotic
song. 4 large proportion Of the chill
dren NJ this play ground are Of foreign
descent. and they are thus taught
their first lessons in loyalty and patri-
otism. After the hag-raising the little
boys and girls are taken in charge by
the kindCrgGrt teacher. while the
larger ones play hall and practice on
the parallel bars. swings. slides and
other apparatus. In the kindergarten
class the tots are instructed 70 cut
pictures and do CLAY modelling
Two hall teams have been organized
on the grounds. and many spirited
games are played : special program
is being prepared for the Fourth of
July. including hall games. races and
t'NNf ~ az slIf'NN.fs i.N' Nl.'aA "a
sliding down cable on pulleNs is a
favorite one with an. and The demand
is So great that the director has 10
enforce strict rules g. 10 forming en-
line and length OF time Of using the
pulleys SometiWe9 a little younEstcr
will start down the rope and ON &C.
count ot his HIGHT weight and inability
20 handl" tho pulley properly Will
stiri, and hang IN mid-air Immediate
~ larger hoy win run out. seize him
hy one Lee and pull him down % tho
end cf the line
Amusing incidents hanpon on the
play ground every minute. aad 20 any
ono wanting ;hc benefits 0f q hearty
laugh II ia the place 20 go 40 pro
fame language or meanucss of any
kind is permit "a, and I'm one or two
cases if has been found necessary by
tho directors 20 hani larger touche
from the grounds I'm every respect
the Wheeling play grounds are an u7.
qualified success. ard as such arc Oh.
2. icd 20 tho support of tho city and
every rightmindod man and woman
IN t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

rectors N first had their troubles. but
the steady inncxiblc efforts at dIsct
pline won. and nov many az those
who were full OF the cru az thc
streets. and wer, East drinire down
tiIS turhid stream that runs m"rriu-
ly into The jails and peuff'rfilrins
have become well hammered young
sters. ever ready fo DO tiul or chit
alrous deed for the benefit 0f some
playmate The value OF the bodies
and souls thus saved is beyond a'
computation Zoo human figures o. $500
never De Justly shown until the hon'
are opened up yondor
Even 10 one who has never ,ia.t.I
The play ground before. There ie 20
very noticeable difference hetHtsr tfe
boys and girls Who have been afferl
INK for some fIfnp ard tho ueNconrrr-
The latter arc boz most cases bI.f'ul
and timid or over hold. and their ac
tions have an aiwlcsa uncertainty But
me child who has fow weeks train.
INK has become "a different boy Cr r.ri
The fimiditt or InaOleurn is gone. auI
iu it- place bar come "a look ~ qIrt
under sf1udirE and action fh1f tNIH
that easy confidence of both h1.s ana
mind acquired only ty proper phys
Icll training
Dr. WIl be very apparent '1 anyone
giving tho slightest consideration f0
the subject that fho por.0naIfft uf fIc
director DBL potent force in fhn 5000.
roes 0f Tho play ground The local
orgarizafirn has been fortunate from
fhc beginning Boo fhia respect. ard fhD
children arc 90 ZOO times under prr
feet control gy fht. DO 81. not meaUf
that any resirc. 1na aro placed ol
rho enjoyment OF fho boys and rir..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

bur they are taught 10 obey and 10
have confidence boo The instructor.
while az the same time retaining their
.udi, .duaiif-
The directors are young men select
,d for natural aptitude 300 sports and
ability to handle ,hilIr,u They teach
'he boss and girls the proper way fo
DISCO aN ni the apparatus. soW to fy
kites. how Co PLAY ball and AN the
other gaines. and boo mot cases they
are tho children heroes They AFRO
'lNags Kind and patient and 70 pond
promptly 90 every complaint OF uiu.
~ or urfl'ruesa made Pos ono OF their
iff'" charges against another This
srtfraf tom of di-uuts. aiDu. is task
worthy ~ "a solomon. and tho director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

very seldom makes an error. The
kids feel that he IS just. and his de-
cisions are accepted without question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
BANKRUPTCY Case
Statement Of Assets and Liabilities
Filed by Harry Humes, Of
Wellsburg.

The case OF Harry n. Humes. bank
rupt, OF Wellsburg. was referred yes
terday to Referee J. William Cummins
for adjustment. The liabilities are
given as S4,375, the largest single
claim being that of Richard Humes.
of Follansbee, who holds a note for
$3.50. The assets are given az
S1.775.07. r. L. Ramsey. OF Wellsburg,
is attorney for the bankrupt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

When a man is in cups look out for
family jars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Gen. Barlow 70 Inspect.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. June %
Gen. c. A Barlow, OF Benwood. will
be here this week to inspect Camp
Hope of the U. r. X. OF p.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Kinder 8ehroIon
MACH FLETCHER'S
6amiItenfretS.
Sic @abrbeitslicbe in Ser Gr5iebnns.

grmabnung, 8eiipiel, @arnung,
Sob u11o Saoel iino gemiB quite Sill
fen bel Ser @r3tebung ser nnmiinoi=
gen, bober aber itebt nod, audi mos
6ie nadbaltige @irtung fir 6as gm=
&c ip6tere 2eben betrifft: Die @abr=
felt. nn6 gera6e gegen sic @abr=
felt miro 10 oft gefeblt! Mi@t INNER
aus b0ien 8inen, aber aus @eoan=
fen1oiigfeit, aus 8~equemlidfeit. Sft
6enfer @ltern un6 @r5ieber, oaB tie
ser @abrbeit gu ibrem @e6t perbel'
fen, pen11 Tie feinerlei 2iige, fetnerlei
u8bantaiie" oul6en, tpenn lie it'd
ieIbit, Sen 8flegebefoblenen gegert-
iiber> feiner unmabrbeit ida1loig ma-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
New Process
Steam laundry.

9enft SIR Gtpas BON Cure @ai&e?
@enn TO-, oann pirb es ii1 @ud .lobs
men, ni9t anber N4t gu Iai1en, bak mir
guer @igentbum bebanbeln, als tpdre es
oas unferige. @ir baber Die bollitdnz
oigite @aidnnitaIt inn Norbipeiten unb
Iiefern eriter &laKe Nrbeit. 8ir ge>
brnuden feine @hen1ifalen; mir beroerben
bnber Cure @oden ni1f. @enn SIR
refine Mrbeit unb bette 8~eban6lung
tpoQt, bann benft an uns. l1n5ere Brei<
ie fin6 niebrioer aIs fonitlpe, unb mir
be5orgen Cure Samilientpdi1e biQiger,
alS SIR es felblt thnn f0nnt: grfun6igt
uro Iber5eugt gnd: 8tr baben N9en>
ten in ben rmliegen6en @tdbten.
q. 8. '@eber. 9ampf,uai&duitalt,
gtgentbin1er.
s. Mbe. g.. 81. G1o,1b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
3ablrei@e Dpfer.
WiIfeSbarre, Yn., II. Stunt

@iIfeSbarre, So, II. SUM-.
SOD unb 3eritorung bette Ser
idtpere @emitterlturm i'm @efolge,
meld)er 6as Ebal beimgeiu9t bat. Gin
@libitrobl idlug in oie Slide in S.
@Gomufs &auie in Minor MiaS Elm
uno tootete ben a9t Sabre alien 5obn
Mnorep. 3mei an6ere &inoer int Il>
ter bon BRET un6 flint Sabren mur>
6en iftper perlengt, un6 ibr 3uitano
lit beoenfli@. Ser elf Sabre alte Sas.
Benion in Blaies 1pur6e I'M @B5im-
mer feines pdterli9en 9auies BON
8lit eridIaeen. Cine $alfte oea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

3immers pur6e 3eritort. Ser @tra-
Benbabnbetrieb muBte eingeiteut tper-
Sen. Sn Scrnntor tpiitbete ser @turm
i6redli@. Drei Stun6en long berrid-
tie 6as nnmetter, nno Elm 8likidlag
folgte 6em an6eren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

laidengelo, nno 5rpar fIiinf3ig Gents.
l1eber bieie fleine Surtr1e mubten tie
.genalt Bud fiibren; ieoe Mnsgabe
aufgei9rieben. Satte1 fie ein-
NAL Don ser @roBmama Elm fletnes
@elogeidenf befommen, 6as nidt fir
sic gparbiid)Ie beitimmt tpar, sic III
Mama's Sdreibtiid bermabrt muroe,
10 par oas audi int Dos Musgaben=
6l,d 3u i6reiben.. 9ieies 8l,d NIT
scr Mrednrmg fir sen @onat mub=
te ant lebten Monotstage abenos feds
lt6r ouf bes &aters @dreibtiid tic
ocn. @eidab oas nidt, 10 >pr1roe oem
5aunrigem oos Taidengel0 fir Sen
uiaditen Mpnat gefiir5t. Gbe1lo ltre11g
mor Scr Safer, pcnlt Sic S%ered)11l111g
ui6t 1%tirn,nte. Ser getrag, Scr feblte
ooer nid3t nod3umeilen NOR, ipl'roe
obne Madiiht BON oem Sald2e,!geloe
Ses ,1elten Mo1tots abge5ogen.
u9slru ourh ipld)cn Shaoen miro
man fll,g" iogte Ser Gater.
Die bei6en @rii0er falnen balo
nit i6ren 8iidern, in sic iie Sic Ball.
len init pieler Miibe 10 gut nno 10
geraoe, mic fie es ,tl,r eben fon1tem,
eingetragen battet.
@inp mar 5por mebr als Elm Sobr
otter als ser adtjabrige Otto; aber
feline &ednlrng itintmte meiitens me1i=
ger gut ais Stto's. &ente fam er
aber gon5 1tol5 berein. "9teSmal,
Yapo", iagte er, ~itimmt eS aber gut,
es feblt nl1r Elm @ent!"
u8enn ein Gent feblt, 10 itimmt
es eben nidt," iagte ser Safer.
uMber ib meiB 6od, mo- ser cine
Gent geb1ieben it," meinte @illp nod
gar5 5ltperiidtli6.
Scum, n16 mo- 6enn?"
usSa, @opa, mir fauftel1 geitern je=
Ser Elm ueles 56rei6beft. @ir 6ad=
ten, ein 56reibbeft fpltet 5ebn Gents;
es foitet aber nun neltl1. SD botte
feine 9ult, SEN einen Gent pieoer nod
Soltie 5lt traaen, lno lagte Dem
&aufman11, er iolle ibn bebalten."
so, 10, - iebr groBnriitbig oon
Sir! Mlio gu biit 5u reid! &annit
Gein @elo nidt nad @auie tragen!"
uMber 8opo - einen @ent!"
vGin Gent lit ser bun1oerit e Sbe1l
eines Collars" iagte Ser @oter. -
otto, mie bait gu eS oenn ge=
madt?"
otto CAB lid eben Miibe, cine INIT
gel6lagene Geppid0ede pieoer g1att
gu legen, u16 @iup antmortete fir
ib11: or fat ieinen Gent audi nidt
mebr. @r fat i'm mitgenommen nno
einem arm1en Manne %gegeben."
v3as lit ein GROCER nnteri6ieo"",
iagte ser @ater ernft: ~ibn muB i@
loben. Sd miinidte, gu bdtteit ebert
10 getbon. otto fat brab gebanoelt,
6aB er einen Mrme1t bei6errft fat. Oh
aber ba1t fem &edt, au6 1r1r einer
Sent gu peradten. Damit gu Sid
itets oarar erinnerit - Otto, fomm
ber!" REF ser Setter, griff in ieine
Saide a1n6 idenfte 6em iiberroidten
Otto einen idonen, groBen blanfen
Collar. u9en tbue in Seine Spar=
bii6ie, Otto, iagte er. ~Dn ober,
8inp, merle Sir, fper Sen 8fennig
nift ebrt, lit oes Sbalers nidt mertb.
- @ebt iebt, i9 mer0e Cure Mbre6=
nung nabieber, un0 morgen befommt
ie0er 0os Saidengelo, mas -ibm 5n=
itebt."
Mls Sic @riioer binausgineen,
meinte @inp, arf Sen blanfen Collar
in Stto's @a10 5eigeno: SD meroe
mir ober 6o9 bon nun an grobe Mii=
be geben, 1pariamer u116 a6tlamer gu
mer0en. 9en 80. Mpril min i6 TO-
balo ni6t pergeiien!"
Klndor 8ehreIon
MACH E1 e1cHFR,S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
s. e. Merfor6. 615 Seem port Site

S. g. @erfor6, 615 Seem Sort 2tfe
8log., &anias @itp, $40. iagt: sd
bate einen beftigen @rfdltungsanfan,
ser iia in meirem @iiden feftiette 11no
an meinen @ierer, uno id lit groBen
@@mer3 in folge bes 2eioens. Gin
Ireun6 empfabI mir Golep Mieren'
Yinen, i9 gebrandte babot1 5tpet, 11no
Sic babet mir cine @elt bon @utem
er,pieieu. MoIitor Drug SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.. is the only
constitutional cure On the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address: F. J. CHENEY &
Co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists.
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11

Calder, 1856; Payrolls, s27673;
April 17-Geo. w. Harper & Bro.
$13; Bay Iron Works, $3.50.
April -Butts-Dubberly Hardware
Co., $1255.
April 20-Coupons, $5O;B. Borchardt
Co., $77.57; The Downing Co., 5000;
B. Borchardt Co., $685.; The Down
ing Co.. $84.14; Albert Fendig & Co..
"a; Brunswick Riflemen, s25: The
Downing Co., $188.67; Evelyn Mercan-
tile Co., $500; Albert Fendig & Co..
$500; B. Borchardt Co. $1624; Incl
dentals MARCH, $38.72.
April 22-Payrolls, $257.64.
April 24-Bladen Tie and Lumber
Co., 1896; Wright & Gowen Co.,
s16.6S; Phoenix Grocery Co., $25 and
$12; Wright & Gowen Co., 5000;
News Publishing Co., $1O35O; News
Publishing Co., $945O; Mutual Light
& Water Co., $1,O27.50; Interest and
Discount, $1.19.
April 27-Vickers & Mann 75c and
$3.75; w. A. Hackett, &c: ]. l. An
drews, Acc; H V. Adderly, soc; Roses
Drug Store, 1920; Vickers & Mann,
S5.55; Southern Bell Tel and Tel. Co..
$64; Brunswick Carriage Works
$11.SO; H. v. Adderly, 50; E. Y. Rob
erts. 81; Standard Oil Co., $25.41;
Southern Bell Tel & Tel Co, SIS. OF and
1872; w. H. DeVoe, $6.75; Brunswick
Riflemen. $25; Moore Undertaking Co.
S1l.55; Brunswick Carriage Works.
s1S.05; w. H. DeVoe, $6.45; Chas. H.
Taylor. 81; Bills Payable No. 713. B.
B. & T. Co. $4,000; interest and Dis
count, 500 and $40; w. J. Girvin $40;
Hardy, James, So; Brunswick Steam
Laundry. SO, 81. 1894, 1924, 1924.
1884, 1904.
April 28-Brunswick Journal Co..
$3.50; Bills Payable, No. 71S, National
Bank, $4,000.
April &C. L. Parker "a; Interest
and Discount. $50: E. G. Butts. ]. r.
Colson. $3.50; c. H. Leavy, $50: JAG
kie White, $40; Board of Trustees.
Brunswick Hospital, $33S.33; Payrolls.
$266.02 and s2.2ss.17: Roberts Phar.
macy. s2.70; Incidentals, s2s.5s.
Total-$1s,s71.s5.
Balanee-$3,4 6i.74.
Total-$23,433.Ss.
! ExanfinAd, found correct and ap-
proved, this the 26th day Of June, 1911.
Louis N. Orr,
A. N. Ross,
For the Finance Committee.
A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
"Persisaent,y ut IT,

I say positively and without fear
ct c''stradictio tint I am In n better
portion than gny other msa IL Bruins
wick to sell you rem! estate in this city
and Giynn comfy. watch Tie local
situation and make this particular part
Of the business MY SPECIALITY.
Whether you figsre On ten thousand
or q one hundred dollar purchase I
give you the same courteous consid-
GRAFTON and make an honest effort to
please you. Many ssisiied castoNers
wills bear me- out ia this statement.
] hunt customers and please them
when find them.
SEE NE