davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

1T appears that this section of the sfar-
Of Nebraska has n population nearly thre.
tiDiss as large as the state ~ Ne,ada. ana
Tor the iast ten years has Increased q -
or . per cent white the increase In ne
entire STATE including these counties ir
only ms per cent for fhe lsst ZEN years
lt further APPEAR that uithour this a.
legged srid district and iarae number of
counties in the western part Of the state
adjoining them and of Ike character. ana
outside of few Of the large c1ies thir
stale would scarcely have shown any in-
crease in population within THE iast ten
years. and would hava been in tls same
class Eith Iowa.
Prsaaetlse 81 Greaf WeaIth.
riat these lands are ~ great value b.
the people Of ihis state ia further die
closed hy Bulletin No. ~ ISSUED IN De-
cnnber 1919. hy file NebrasEa Rufgau ~
l-abor and Industrial statistics rnou.a-
Thar ia fhe production 0f noiatucs Tor tie
-ear mlo the following counties ln ths
alleged arid district nrohuced more ir ft.
nrder Hamei than ans ~ fhn other earnts.s
~ rhe state of Nebraska aa loIsnra- sceta-s
BlUff F7lo bushels. Sheridan. ass.-ss birh
Gle. Cherry. 1o8iG bushels nox Butte or
eis bushels. Two either counties of rhis
district also produced more mas ia the
order named ihan am % the other couu-
ties in the state namely. Cherrr es RS
tons. and Lincoln. i@-asi tons. m ths pro-
ducfion o. baricg IiltohcorE COUNTY nrn.
1uced zs6f15 bushels. Red WlIoa es.-lY
bushels. Duudy "a 80 bushels. Lincoln
as.iel bushels. thus Dutranllng al oflier
counties uf rne state n the production af
tlis cereal save rilurstun. which producasi
la-9g bushels. lt has further been demore
slraied that fhs alleges arid section of fIie
state "a adapted fn fhe production ~ sprinr
wheat and fast coInins 10 the front In
ire pnuduction of this cereal a. shown b,
rEu of the counties aufransinn az others
fhe state IN ttiH uarrfculaF a. l8lloas
cher enne iu lei0 pr1duced 1asa husheH
nf srTinE wheat and sheridan cnguir ~.
ist bushels. and generally it appear rhat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

foniEhts Sinner VAS no exception 20 the
rule. for almost a. the oufaei there waa
what appeared TO be bitter row over the
inauEuratiun of Richard Y Oulahan. pub
lishsr o. the New York sun. az oresident
20 preside over the dinners 0f the Gridlron
club for the next year Quite unaware Of
opposition. he had taken his seat at tie
very handle Of the Grdirou. when he vas
fiercsis' besef hy the famous democratic
COMMITTEES Of fifteen Because thev had
undertaken 90 run the business of the
hoIse OF repreEentaliyes. relieving af ali
responsibility the unfortunafs ~nesi.sr
Champ ClHrkl whom rhnY exhibited In
sharaies 70 demonstrate what a rules neht
IN one congrHss can DO tn perfectly good
speaker IN the uexr they now extended
their ambitious desisns and demanded 10
be inausuratei a. president n rlie Gridir1n
club
Scarcely had L.e committee been
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
DAWSON has PICK OF JOBS
Retiring Iowa Congressman May
Have Mort0n's Place.
MENTIONEp FOR sENATuR ~ I0WA
Well DEFINED Humsr IN Washtng-
ten. rh-.aWh HawB~y- CASA
nels. vst- wnI rurn 10
HEm soou.
0From a staff correspondentl


WASHINGTON. Fen. 1S.--fSpecial rele-
grom. l--Asain the rumor is revived that
Representative Albert r Dawson OF Iowa
is 10 succeed Charles D. Norton Of Chicago
as private secretary 10 President Taft- Il
q current talk about the capital today
that the president has rendered the sscre-
taryship 70 Mr.. Dawson. ard "a NOW lies
with the Iowa congressman whether upon
his retirement from congress on March e.
he shah accept the position az president
Of the First National hank of Davenport
la or become secretary 10 the president
Of the Cnited States
in conversation with member Of cun-
gress from Iowa IL was learned to-day that
the vote on senator next week wil again
be divided. ami that the young men in the
lowe legislature viii cast their votes for
Albert p Dawson, offering him as com
promise candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

While IL is recognized here that the vote
which Judge Deemer d ueceiving Is formid-
able and may look ike the elimination Of
kenyon. u Is believed rnat change Of front
is largely prompted BY a disposition on
the pars Of a number u members ~ the
Iowa legislature TO postpone any eiection
OF senator az this session and allow the
people TO express their choice Tor senator
either through a primary alerrton or a. the
polls in 1872 Dawson has many elements
az strength. He is essentially nspresenfa-
i've Of the Younger element Of the republic
can party. although nor ciassed IN either
the Cuumius or nti--ummiDs camp lt
viii therefore be no surprise Z Dawson
should receive during thH corning week a
considerable vote from tae younger eieHnsnt
0f republicans. who are DrcEressire ana
want a man In the senate who viii grow
IN influence win his vsarE-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

NaA0 AAA+Ela@ AAA-e-r-tA = AAR-N+s
WALTHAM. Mass. Feb lA-rhe Hond
u1-bbrF mills in East 81 MareftoWn were
shut down TO-DAY gutii fenruarE = because
nf a iacl 81 orders. The company employs
gaaa onefafiVes. The Boston Cotton mills
here have LE1 hands idle The cnmpanT
officials state thHt rns uHsEaftTes were
laid nff because o. q strike uf seven men
Tor an advance IN wages
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

DEs MONIES Ia, Fen is-T0day's
Joint ballot resulted Deemer. .; kenyon.
-. Porter fdcm.l. - Absent - Neccs-
sary % elect a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

1coHTlHled On Second FaEg- }
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
EXTRA SESSION is
THOUGHT CERTAIN
Republican Leadels selieve Vote on
Aecipr00ity viii not ne Heached
Before Adjournment.
cRUs HOF Bula VIII PREVEET

Each Measure Has determined BACK
srs Insisting on Ballot
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

For Nahraska -Unaettied.
For lows Unsettled.
For weather report see page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
FUsION|sM IN DEATH
THROEs FIGHTS sTRONG
CONTINUED from First Page.)

continued from FIRST PaKe.)
ism by Senator Thomas s. Martin. head
OF the Democratic State machine. Sen
ator Martins remuneration practically
closes the doors of Democracy to the
county coalition,
The result of the primary is In much
doubt. The Straightouts claim their
lowest man will come under the wire
a winner by l25 majority The Flu
sionsts on the other hand give their
lowest man 200 majority and claim
four of the five districts. conceding
Pleasant Grove only 20 their oppon-
ents.
Fusion Is on Run.
Significance. however, Is attached to
the feeling In the two opposing camps.
The Fuslonists for the first time in
the long career in the county lack the
usual confidence which preceded their
battles in years gone by. The Straight
outs. while not overconfident, believe
they have the best chance to win
which has ever been theirs.
Cause for the ENsfonist uneasiness
Is no doubt created by the loss of
many Of their old election workers
men who did great deal OF the work
around the polls on election day who
have become Disguised with the
Fusion regime in the county and gone
over to the Straightouts
Leaders OF these men are no others
than Maurice @. Long, the Straightout
Democratic campaign committee
chairman; e. NJ, lsaacs j. A. Nc
Cloud, J. M. p Boyce, w. c. Thur
ston, Benton l.. Simpson. H. G. dorm
To. Mr.. Hitch J, ID. Cary and the in
fiuence Of State Senator John A. Les
ner which is big factor In Norfolk
county. despite the fact the senator
is now resident OF Norfolk city.
But this Is not the only great loss the
Fusionistic forces have suffered. Their
strongholds or Halls Corner Lam
bert's Point and Huntsrsviiie, which
always gave tremendous majorities
for the Fusion candidates in season
and out of season. nave been taken
fin by the cities OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth In annexation movements.
Four years ago the Fusion majority
at HantersVllle was 400 In a Demo-
cratic primary, Al Halls Corner II
ran into hundreds This great vote
has been reduced to almost a mini
mum by annexation TO cities,
Again the recent congressional pri-
mary investigation worked to the
Pusionists Disadvantage That pri-
marx opened the ewes of the Straight
out AZ to the Fnsionistic methods.
which sSere laid bare then. The
straightouts are On guard TO prevent
illegal voting and to see that the
dead is not aroused from it's slum-
hers al the call or the election
ga nriei
There IN still another element In the
pending primary which adds 10 the
stralghtout's chances, This Is the
- 80 a.tr. r. che finA m a fa nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

heard during the morning session.
while argument on instructions en-
gagged tho attention OF the court
during the afternoon. The Jurors
were dismissed ut the close Of the
morning session with Instructions to
report again at 10 A. NJ. Thursday.
Mr.. Black. who holds a responsible
position In the distf.ct Offices Of tho
Southern Bell Telephone Company
here, claims that he was elected from
the vestibule OF the Colonial without
Just cause last December ~ \ result
Of Z dispute with the management n
to whore he should stand in hne while
waiting TO enter the theatre.
Mr.. A. q. Wright. one Of the wit
resses in the case. residing on Beverly
street, was lined IS by Judge 6ccts
for failing TO show up In aourt. II
was necessary for Deputy Sheriff Steve
johnson to arouse him from bed be-
fore getting him to court. He said
ne had merely overslept himself but
the court tid not deAm this a sAtis-
factory excuse for his Hardness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
| RRECUI AR|TIES At !.
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, June Is. Stock mar
iet presented the same irregulartty at
the opening tu-day that 1t has shown
Stree the beginning of the week. A
number Of issues made some gain.
while a larger number showed IA ten
dency 10 DECLINE with the losses con-
tiiteti to sITiafi fractions. Fhe fractions
siocks we're the feature, inter- Metro
poiisan yielding as hut recovering part
Of the loss D. II, T gained 3-s.
Toward the cad of the first hour a
firm tome developed and prices of
many stocks we're close To yesterdays
hnsi.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The market Was strong ia the late
forenoon. Inter Metropolitan preferr-
% advanced S-S Net gains were
made in the coppers and important
railroad issues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
Y, N. |. NAMED
As ONE Of Ten
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
GOVERNMENTS APPROVAL Is
RECEIVED.

Uncle Sam. after unwinding several
spools OF red tape. has placed Its
stamp OF approval on ,he Virginia
Military Institute. designating II -
ono OF the ten educational insuto-
tions In the United 6tAtea which lead
all other schools In preparing tho
youth Of the nation for defenss OF the
country In tins OF war.
Announcement 10 this effect was
made at the Office OF AdjutAnt Gen
eraI w. W. SAle on Wednesday, fol-
lowing tho receipt OF . communica-
tion from Major General Leonard
Wood. chief OF stan. United States
army.
4 board OF unitsd states army Of
fscers was appointed by the War De-
pattment Tor the purpose Of making
IN annual Inspection 81 the military
dapArtsnsAts 81 educational institu-
army arc detailed - professors Of
military science and tactics.
Members Of the board Waited AL
schools ut which officers Of the reg
ular army are instructors. ana amer
making 4 careful inspection designa-
ted ten school ~ leading all others
/ in the application and proficiency OF
students In military training and
knowledge.
As these ten schools are arranged
alpha betfcaliy. II u impossible 10 learn
which 10 foremost, but Il IL believed
the Virginia Military Institute ranks
at or near the top, despite the fact
that the alphabetic Arrangement
places the institute 1t the bottom Of
| the list.
Tho ten schools hcnored are a. foi-
lows: Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Texas, College Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
TREAT PROMISED FANS
At Dn0AD Street PARK

Fans who flock to Broad Street
Park the morning OF July to ses
the skresmers and the virginians OF
the Richmond Amateur League clash
have been promised an additional
treat President Bradley has made
arrangements whereby the scores Of
the morning games In the virglnIa
State League viii be posted on the
scoreboard
The Richmond team plays in Pc
tersburg In the morning, but the fans
who go to Broad Street Park will be
able to watch the progress or the
game inning by inning.
The contest between the Skreemers
and the VirGinians IL a regular game
In the Amateur League schedule and
viii count In the sta.aing. II 10 no
mere exhibition conteet A large
crowd is expected TO turn out. ~ the
proceeds will so to the family of the
late Tommy" Atkins. one OF the most
popular young newspaper men in
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
SHORT MARKET CAUSE
OF MARKETS BOOST

MEM YORK, June IS Uncertain
t aNar the weather and short mar
ket resulted In sharp advances ia the
cotton market this morning ON FIRST
sales the prices were partly 3 points
higher, bet heavy local buying and a
fair demand eron Nite houses rushed
new crops up-
Cotton prices; JUN l4,S34s5: Au-
gust. ta.e7 WbS, September 1855 Of
garssa October. l8eAsf ahs November.
95.g4Wsbg recsmrer l6.2g8ss Jam
uary, t82taAs5s Mareh. 1s.3z9a3s
Mao, ls.97Qi0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
OLD WAREHOUSE Is
SOLD FOR $45, 900

w. r. Furbes and others has sold 70
Henry Taylor. Jr.. trustee. the So
called Blanchard warehouse on Wiz.
gtnta Street fer the sum OF otk.Oo6.
Tha 'wOpsrty has ! frontage Of n
feet. and sold, consequently. for near
iy otoe = front foot.
According 10 tho tArsna of the deed
the property h 10 ~ haid IN trust ~
Mira. Elise HarksdAie WtskhAm. wife
of Henry r. wickhaiu. AZ her eeAth
Il II to be held tor the bsnsAt AZ her
husband. II he survive hers Otherwt1e
II II 70 BE- tufnsdcvs = krA w.
ham heirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
ZANZIBAR WANTS
WAR LITERATURE

Tho ANAL. meeting AZ ths confsd-
crate Memorial Literary Society, be-
fore adjournment until autumn. was
held Wednesday morning 1t II O'Clock
at the museum, the preAidsnt. Mrs
L. c. Daniel, presiding. Mrs.. james
r. Wcrth read latter from Mr.. Alex
ander w. wedetl. American consul
to zansibar, ssking that the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society would
send to him available publications Of
the society bearing on the Civil War
for the library Of thu English club
in that place. There 70 only one
library In the state Of Zanzibar. in
which there are three hundred or
more Engltsh speaking residents. The
society Ii particularly anxious to send
to Mr.. wedeil copies Of Stephens
History OF the United etatsA DR.. J.,
L. n. Currio's history, The Long
Roll" by Miss Mary Johnston. the
publications OF Lee Camp and all
standard histories showing the status.
industrious and political. OF the South
ern people.
Mrs. Joseph b p,hrell, OF Austin.
TEX. has accepted the regency Of the
vacancy made by the death Of Mrs,
A. W. winkisr Tho corresponding
, secretary Of the society Mrs. J. I'm
ders Robinson. was appointed acting
secretary 10 take the place or Mrs.
w. n. Hamlet, who has removed 70
Fredericksburg Mrs. M. G. Patter-
son was made a life member OF the
society.
Annual reports OF the vice-regents,
which were not read AZ the annual
meeting, we're completed and reports
from standing and kpsrIAi committees
were also heard Mrs James Dunlop,
of the memorial committee. reported
that sixteen new volumes OF the roll
OF honor have bsAn completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
IhDTTE WANTS
nEDO VERY BADLY
6owEvER, NE TRETERs TO PLEAD
guilty TO HORSE STEALING
IN RICHMOND.
SHERIFF COMES FOR HIM
gsCAFE MADE HIM HEHo WITH NJ
GR0Es AND CART RE AND coN-
yrCTIoN WILL HAVE coon
EFFECT.
SHERIFF COMES FOR HIM

Sheriff Charles A Osborn. Of Char
lctee county. is in Richmond in an
sndcapcf 10 take back with him Rich
ard Rhedd, or Redd. wanted in that
county for stealing pair OF mules
and escaping from Jail after assault
ing a guard
Sheriff Osborn says that he wants
Rhedd for the moral effect It VIII
have upon the negroes of Charlotte,
The escape OF the prisoner caused
quite a sensation in the vicinity OF
Keyxville and Rhedd is regarded in
the light of hero. This vie.% weuid
be altered considerably II Ehedd x
taken back there and given about
eighteen years penal serAitade. th&
sheriff says
Rhedd knows that he VIII get a
long sentence IL he is taken back ~
Charlotte, SO he has confessed To
stealing a horse and buggy, the prop
erty Of David Charles. Of Richmond,
In order to be tried in this county.
For the theft in Richmond. Rhedd
would probably get more than three
years.
Dctective-Sergeant Bailey, acting
chief Of the detective bureau. is hand
Hing the case against Rhedd here and
AaA his prisoner arralgned In police
cotirf "Wednesday Hts chief witness,
David Charles. was missing and al
though William Henry Randolph and
JohA Owens. two Moseiey junction
Negroes. were on hand To testify that
AhAdd had sold them the horse and
hurry the court refused TO take 1uris-
AictiOn until Charles should come and
depose to his property having beer
Stefan and recovered by Detectives
Bailey and Bolton.
sheriff Wants Him.
The case went over forsthe DAY eaf
In the meantime Sherin Osborn con
suited Judge Witt, Of the busting
court, in regard TO his rights To tn
custody Of Rhedd.
The sheriff said that Judge vii
declared that he had an entire RICH
IN the prisoner, as Rhedd had bee
captured on the complaint that h
was q fugitive from Justice,
After escaping from the jail j
Charlotte county, Rhedd came I
Richmond and was arrested in Sout
Richmond by Captain Wright, Of tn
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
1t Is stated that the exposure OF these
records has met with much response
in the county among the electorate.


1t Is stated that the exposure OF these
records has met with much response
in the county among the electorate.
But They Have Machine.
But there are two things which
the fusionists have, which are always
powerful factors in any political light
These are the control Of tho election
machinery and a Well-organiEed, we'll
creased machine to get out the vote.
The fusion machine IL not ~ ooIn-
pact as In years gone by. but no one
doubts Its splendid working condition
to get the boys to the polls. Tho
stralghtouts have a good Organization.
but nothing to compare to the splen-
did political machine which the Re-
pubIicans and Democrats have jointly
built up in the county to control the
elections and the county's manage.
ment.
Decks were cleared for action In
to-day's primary by both sides. The
straightcut campaign committee had
many OF its workers at the headQuar-
ters TO receive Anal instructions. One
of the developments OF tho kind OF
fight they intend to make IL that a
complete history of the primary will
be gathered to-day by the straight
outs.
Lawyer at Every Precinct.
At each precinct will be lawyer
to advise tho voter and the straight
out workers upon disputed legal
points as to voting. The name OF
every man challenged ana reasons
therefor will be recorded. for the pur-
pose of forming. II necessary, basis
for q contest before the State cen
trail committee.
The straightout leaders also discuss.
ed for some length yesterday steps
to stop Illegal voting. the reports OF
attempts to be made to vote float
ers" at Ocean View caused some
alarm. Names Of the men have been
secured. and the straiEhtout workers
have determined to vigorously protest
against these men casting 4 ballot
Steps have also been taken to stor
Republicans who may desire TO vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
REAPPORT|ONM ENT
FAVORED IN SENATE:

WASHINGTON. y. o., june az
The senate committee on census to-
day ordered a favorable report on
the house reapportioument hlli with
OUT amendment. The bill makes the
number Of representatives IN the
house al 4S& instead of 29i, az al
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
CONDITION
SAID TO BE SERIOUS

LONDON. June 2se-That the con-
dition of King Alfonso Of Spain Is
far more serious than has been adj
mitted is the assertion Of the Mad
rid correspondent of the Evening
Times Another operation for re-
moving the diseased bone I'M his head
has become imperative. There Is a
constant discharge from the left ear
and the larnxy is affected. The royal
patient, it is said, suffers acute pain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
eBerry's for c,Iathes.
TOMORROW OUR SPECIAL.

TOMORROW OUR SPEGiAL.
Soft Collars and Scartse to
match soc for the set.
Neckwear special line at
s1.00 rare silks.
Belts with watch fobs to
match.
Suits, every day SIS to S35.
Special Summer Trousers,
$3.50.
White and Fancy Flannel
Trousers. S. and $3.50.
Odd Serge Goats, $3.50 TO
Sf2.50.
Genuine Panamas just in
from Ecuador IS and So,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
SUES THEATRE FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

Trial OF the tIe.e sult OF George
IL. Black against the wiimer*vincen
and Wells Company, which operates
the CoioniAl Theatre. was begun be-
fore Judge Seott and jury Wednesday
.PxAesloAllK a he ststirneny wAS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02
"The Girl in the Taxi"

The Girl in the Taxi the laugh
ing success Of the present era, is an
nounced to appear at the Grand TO-
night This is the play which created
such a sensation in Paris and upon its
production in this country scored the
greatest success and achieved the
longest run of any play OF similar ma
tire in New York, Chicago and Bos-
ton. Mirth and merriment hold the
reins and drive with reckless pace
over hills and dales of side-splitting
complications from curtain to curtain,
The Girl in the Taxi may truthfully
be said to defy every speed law, and
to drive along at high speed with no
regard for stop watches or brakes. A
cast of unusual excellence presents
the play, and no expense has been
spared in the costly production. Not
to have seen "The Girl in the Taxi
IS to have missed a great laugh-pro-
Queer. Prices, Csc soc, $1.00 and
$3.50. Seats now on sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02
Georgia Southern 6 Florida Railway
Popular 0 No and
ThrcughIsTrains

with c. L. from 1Ifton
ATLANTA KNOXVILLE, ooeA, NASHVILLE, LOUIS
CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI.
TRAINS OF A. A. CONNECT AT coRDELE WITH TRAINS
G. s. & F. ON ATLANTA POINTS
AND SOUTH
For Information
RATES, ROUTES, SCHEDULES ANY POINT NORTH
WEST APPLY TO ANY AGENT OF THIS COMPANY,
B. RHODES, G. p. A., W. JAMIsoM T. p. A.
Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02

n. =. Cary, G. P. A.
Washington, .. c..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02
PRICES: 25, so, $500 and $3.50
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
Will YOU BE ONE OF

'-OA- SiNi ~ - iNfN - =
l know lady who paid 100000 on
Friday for a house l could have sold
her for $1,0500O / know a man WHO
handed out $65O.OO for a little bust
ness last week which | could have
sold hin for $4,000 and on boa #
tsesa sales my commission Of Ter
cent would have been paid by the
seller. These two examples teach the
lesson-go to real estate man when
you want to buy or sell real estate.
He thinks for you acts for you and
PROTECTS YOU. The owner wantG
AS MUCH AS HE GAN GET; the real
estate man WANTS WHAT IF rs
WORTH-he To a protection to both
the buyer and the SELLER. If you want
to sell or buy go to man who il
in tho bAsiness-4f you don't see me
way see some oti1ee real estate man
but if you want to buy or sell Bruins
wick or Glynn county property / know
II win be to your advantage 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-02

What is without doubt the most
spectacular. mystifying and sensa-
tional production of magic illusion
ever seen in this city will be present
ed at the Grand Friday night, Noyem-
her 3. when Fredrill the Great, will
have the boards, giving demonstra-
ION of spiritual mystery and illus
ion, the equal of which has never be-
fore been to this country. For many
years magic has been recognized as
one of the most entertaining means
of amusement. Remember the Grand
Friday night, November 3. The world s
greatest mystifier, Fredrik the Great.
Admission, Csc, soc, 75c and $1.0O.
Seats now on sale at the box office.