davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12

cabelJs. iOh, que dicha, madre mia
Yo creo sentir vuestros besos sobre
la frente Vos tambitn debeis SER
bella y bondadosa Nos tambitn de
beis saber consolar y sonrer
Aquel tierno cuadro esta cons
tantemente ante mis- ojos 10 veo des-
pierta Y dormida Tengo celos dc
las lagrimas de aQuelIa ioven. Ma
Dire mia, 81 os tuviese 4 vos y 4 81
a mi lado, que mas podria desear on
el mundo
Yo no me he arrodillado nunca
mas que delante del sacerdote. La
palabra del sacerdote consuela; pc
70 por la boca de las madres debe
oirse la palabra de Dios
Me esperais, me buscais, me llo-
rails vos? 5Pronuncidis mi nombre
en vuestras plegarias de la manana
Y de la noche2 Z Me v6is vos tambi6n
Ell vuestr0s suenos2
Sc me antoja cuando pienso en-
vos, que vos debeis pensar entonces
en- mi Con frecuencia mi coraz6n
os habla. iMe ois? 81 alguna vez
me concede Dios la dicha de veros,
os preguntare 81 Ell algunos instan-
tes Sc ha estremecido vuestro cora
z6n. Y 81 me respondeis afrmativa-
mente, os contestar6. Es que en-
tonces os hablaba mi coraz6n, madre
mia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
13g

amos rs sueno reaIdad? Ese
recuerdo es tan vago, tan lejano...
Creo acordarme de una mujer de
rostro angelical, que aIgunas veces
he yisto inclinada sonriendo sobre
mi cuna Erals vos, madre mia +?
Luego veo tinieblas Y me parece
escuchar Il rudo de una lucha for
midable. Puede ser que todo ESQ
sean lmaginaciones creadas durante
la noche por la calenturienta cabeza
de un nino Alguien me lleva en-
SuS brazos. Una yoz, que parecia un
trueno me hizo temblar Luego co
rrimos Ell la obscuridad. Yo tenfa
frio.
Una densa bruma rodea todo es-
to. Nj amigo podia desvanecerla
pero cuando le interrogo sobre mi
infancia, sonrie tristemente Y Sc ca
la.
Despues, mis- recuerdos son mas
precisos: me yeo nina en- los Princes
espanoles Yo llevaba a pastar al
campo las cabras de un graniero que
nos daba hospitalidad. Mi amigo
estaba enfermo, y OF decir varias We
ces que iba morirse. Cuando 4 la
noche regresaba la granja, 81 me
hacia arrodillar delante de su lecko
y juntando mis- manos deciame:
-" Aurora, pide Dios que yo Vi.
va.
Una noche lie dieron el Viatico.
Sc confes6 llorando. Ell pensaba,
sin duda, q. 70 NADIA comprendia y
dijo;
''l All, mi pobre hiia va 4 que
dar sola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
PAUL FEVAL


Una lagrima asom6 sus parpa-
dos, rodando desputs por sus ater-
ciopeladas mejillas.
Cuanto tarda murmur0.
recogiendo sus papeles, esparci-
dos por la mesa, los guard6 en- una
cajita que meti6 bajo el almohad6n
de su CANA
Hasta manana -dijo como 81
despidiesc 4 un amigo cotidiano
Despu6s cerr6 la ventana, cogio la
guitarra y Sc puso tocar distralda-
mente. Esperaba a algmen que tar
daba Habia tenido tempo de leer
todas las paginas encerradas EN- la
cajita Esas paginas constituian su
historic; al menos 10 que saba de
ella. La historic de sus impresiones,
de sus sentimientos y de su coraz6n.
5Por que las habia escritol Las
primeras lineas del manuscrito con
testaban esta pregunta.
Decia Aurora:
Comienzo a escribir una noche
que me encuentro sola, despues de
haberle esperado en- vano todo el
dfa. Els La primera cosa que hago
que no lie destine. No, no quisiera
que leyese estas paginas donde ha-
blare de el sin cesar, donde solo me
ocupare de el SPor que? Lo igno-
70; no sabrfa contestar al Que me
hiciese esta pregunta.
"Que dichosas son aquellas que
tienen una companera, una amiga a
qllien confiar los secretos de su al
ma, las penas venturas de su VI
da Pero yo estoy siempre sola; no
tengo nadie quien abrir mi cora
z6n. Es decir, tengo 4 II mas GUAM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12

He nacido en- Francia; pero no
me han precisado el lugar Tampo-
co Sc la edad que tengo: pr6xima-
mente creo que pronto cumplire 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
DE CAROLINA
ASALT0

En- la noche de aver, fue asaltado FL
Progreso, factOria pr6xima eSta pobla-
ci6n, por una gran trtllla, que Sc lie llev6
al administrator don Jose Suarez dis
tinguida familia.
Fuimos galantemente recibidos en- una
hermosa casa de reciente construction
que Sc destaca ell una pequena colina,
muy ventilada Y fresca, con galerias Ell
todo Su alrededor, la que profusamente
iluminada con moderna luz, presentaba
bonita atalaya
FL Aguinaldo, cantado por las bellas,
al compass de la mnsiea, fue compuesto
exprofeso result6 de tonos muy agrada-
bles.
Demas esta deoir, que fuimoS muy OBJ
sequiados por los esposos Suarez, y que
los demas empleados de la Factoria, Sc
deshacian talnbien Ell atencioneS y cum
pidos para con los a%lltantes
Ali no falt0 NADIA, todo abundaba des-
de Ia clasica cerveza,. ricos vinos, finos
dulces Y esquisitos .refrescoS, - lego
donde va no era possible pasar. al rey de
las bebidas. al espnmoso Champagne. que
por 10 regular, es que corona Y cierra con
broche de 6ro. todos los grandeS festiva-
les
Sc preparan otros aSaltos.
Unos cuantoS impacientes locamente
enamorados, Sentian desfzarse tan sua-
vemente aquellas placenteras y gratas no
ras que les proporcionaban la OCCASION de
traSmtr personalmente sus sentimientos
a la que adoran Hay varias bodas Ell
perspectiva y 'entra elias, una viudita
joyeu, guapa ella, que con slls seduetoreS
encantos atraetivos, ha sabido conquis-
tar mn corazon mas duro que una roca.
En- uni proxima reyista. sere mas mimu-
cioso rn detalles sobre este particular
Reciban los anftriones. esPosos Sua-
rez demas empleados nuestra eterna
gratitud, por ia buena acogida dispensa-
ia y deseandoles pr6epero y feliz ano Sc
despide hasta otra.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
IA WIS O.!
TVTVTTvTxvTTTTTrTTwrs

Esta descargando la goeta americana Dunn maderaa
de pchpen de odas clases las que vendeemos
dure descarga, precos m6dicos.
Dirijase La Compania Industrial de Santures'.
T. o. Box 657 Telefono 425.
GERENrE, p. Bolivar.
JUAN purRro n,eo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Ed. YODER 70 BE
CHIEF OF Police
CHARLES G.. HANSON APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED JOHN MORAN,
WHO RESIGNED.
TO take OFFICE This week
Both Men Have Had Considerable
Experience in the Line OF Work
of the Office.

The appointment of Ed Yoder to be
chief of police and Charles G. Hanson
to be his assistant. was agreed upon
yesterday and both will take the oath
Of office and assume their duties some
time this week. presumably immedi-
ately after the regular commissioners
meeting Tuesday at which time their
appointments will be confirmed. Yoder
was a member of the police force some
four or five years ago and is an oil
operator at present. His name has
been connected with the chief of po-
lice appointment for some time.
While Hanson has only been an ac-
tual resident of Tulsa for the past year
he has been more or less identified
with Oklahoma for number of years
and prior to locating here was con-
nected with the Plnkerton and other
detective services at Kansas City. He
was associated with the Pinkertop Ma
tional agency from 1897 to 1905 and
until 1911 was associated with tho
Kirk Detective agency, working a por-
ton of that time In this state.
Since retiring from detective work
Mr.. Hanson has been associated with
Or. T. A. Penny in the quaker Drug
store in this city. He is reported
as one Of the most capable and trust
worthy men that has ever been con-
nected with the police department Of
Tulsa and there Is feeling among
his friends that he will be of great
assistance in helping to round up and
rid the community of some of the
undesirable characters that infested
the city the past winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
WEALTHY FARMER KILLED son
IN SELF-DEIENSE
Journey of Year and Attacked
Father with n Razor.

MALESTER, Okla. MAY AT.
tucked by his son with razor, John
+. Conners Of Canadian, near here,
late today shot and killed John p.
Corners Jr,, in the presence Of hts
daughter The son, who Is 23 years
old, had been absent from home for
more than year and returned last
Friday He had quarrelod with his
father several times since. Mr. Com
ners is the most wealthy farmer in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Corners has summoned an at
torncy from McAlester to act In hts
behalf should the authorities decide
to take action. 1t is not believed he
will be arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
AND THE WORLD rAhES
TiiE CAKE.

The past week has been clean-
up week In Tulsa, and there are
only one or two places I'm the city
that have escaped. Some Of
these may come in for special
mention later. The ladies' OF the
city who have had charge Of the
cleanup campaign are deserving
of high praise ana commendatlon.
The World has contributed In a
slight degree towards working up
and carrying out the plans out
lined by the ladies ana In addi-
tion TO the mutual feeling of satt
lsfaction over the successful
achievement of the undertaking,
has an additional reason for feel
Ing good. As a mark of appre-
citation for its assistance The
World staff received LUSCIOUS
cake, the product of Mrs. Il, i.
McArthur's capable culinary ef-
forts. It's the finest cake ever
baked or was The World staff
are all experts on cake, The
World recently conducted cook
ing school and every member Of
the staff took post graduate
courses. Mrs. Macarthur did not
need to take any instructions.
She is all right, and we all love
har and we thuuk hpr for that
cake. She knows how to make
newspaper folks forget their
troubles and to rejoice that they
are on earth, and live in the
cleanest and best town on earth,
among the dearest and most be-
loved people on earth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

had their orders 10 work against us
and do everything they can 10 defeat
u.s."
Isn't that SOP
They're doing II here a man
called out.
When the crowd had finished shout
ing, the colonel continued
Exactly ! know II. II IL the same
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Appealed 10 "Plaln Folks"
For the most part Colonel Roose-
Welt talked in the same strains he did
In his speeches yesterday He appealed
for support to the plain people. '
both democrats and republicans, tell
ing them II was the people against
the bosses,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
American Won Marathon.

BERLIN, May i.-Hens homer, the
American runner, won the interna-
tional marathon race today. Johnny
IIannis the former American mara
thon champion, finished second eleven
laps behind, No other prominent run
ners were entered. The race was held
in a skating rink and the prizes ag-
gregated $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Result BETWEEN TIT AND
VELT II STILL
IN DOUBT.

DALLAS. Texas. May 4-Latest
returns give Wilson 296 instructed
votes Harmon SO and Clark 26
Necessary to control state democratic
convention 312. IL seems certain
that the counties yet to report viii
a. the Wilson majority. Late re-
turns from the republican conyeu-
lions give TAFT 3S Roosevelt 81 CON
,ention votes.
Woodrow Wilson seems 10 have
earicd Texas by large majority
with light vote. the result is IN
doubt as between Taft and Roosevelt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
THREE kU.IED WHEN BIG
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
More Than u Dozen Wcc Injured
When IIc Walls Fail
on Them.

TORONTO. ont, May Mrs. Eva
Anderson. Louis Scheme, a br.cklayer,
ppd an unidentified girl were killed and
more than dozen persons were / -
jured when the walls of the VIM. Neil
son company's fiye-story building col
lapsed today.
Az the walls began to crack the 25o
employees Of the concern rushed for
the elevators. A majority OF them
escaped.
The dead aud lnjuld We're crushed
under the massive N chimes used in
the manufacture Of chocolate. the bus
mess Of The firm occupying the build
IrP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
who also saw tho effects OF The bullet

who also saw the effects OF the bullet
wounds.
Charles Reuter- came to Tulsa about
five years ago from Peoria, III. Since
living here he has practiced law, hav-
ing offices IN the Bynum building
Main and Second. He was well
known politician IN democratic cir
cles, and had been n member of the
school board for the past two years.
He had practiced law In Peoria be-
fore coming TO Tulsa, He was about
80 years old, and of a jovial nature,
well liked by all who knew him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
A HeaNN Hiiiing Game.

Pittsburg, May 4.-Pittsburg won
from Chicago today in a game chiefly
noted for hitting, the score being l2
10 i.
Score: r. II. T..
Plttsburg 3O4 2SO OOx--l2 Is a
Chicago .....110 003 COOL IS 2
Batteries: Adams, Ferry, Robinson
er, Needham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Anotlner Aviator KIlIcd.

NICE, May 4.-Count Robil-
lard Cosnaec was killed while making
a flight here today. A strong wind
broke the wings Of his monoplano
which fell three hundred feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Nnrron, Rcpnl.cd nchcls.

III PASo. Tex. May i.-Mormons.
colonizod at Colonia Diaz. Is miles
south of Columbus, n NJ. hut who are
American cifizens. were attacked by
rebels this morning and repulsed by
them, &C, ording to a telegram recriy-
e1 tonight Ly O. p. Grown Mormon
husiness aAen. here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
wife LOCKED IN HER ROOM
SHE HEARD ARGUING CONNER-
SATION AND THUD AS HuS-
BAND FELL TO FLOOR.
death WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Diamonds and Money Gone; No Dew
From Peoria Five Years Ago.

Charles Il. Reuter- attorney, and
prominent citizen, was shot twice and
instantly killed about / O'Clock last
night in his bedroom in his home,
625 North Cheyenne avenue. The
shooting was evidently done by a
burglar who was seen to run from
the Reuter- home few moments
later.
Tha trobbery led to the killing was
shown in the fact that the dead
mans pockets had been rifled and
his diamonds were missing from their
accustomed place about his cloth-ns'
When police and neighbors were
drawn to the home attracted By the
shots and the cries of Mrs. Reuter-,
man was seen TO run northward from
the house ON Cheyenne, turning west
ward on Golden. lie was seen by
several persons, but no accurate de-
scription was obtained.
Struggled With Assalant.
iNtulti ilch 81 h0S'NN
burglar before he was shot. This
was apparent by broken glass from
a large lamp shade lying shattered
ON the floor beside the body, and
other unmistakable evidence that he
had grappled with his slayer.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reuter- were
sleeping in upstairs rooms of their
splendid home. The wife was occu'
pyIng a bed on the west side of a
hallway, while the husband was sleep
ing directly across the hail in another
room. Before attempting his nights
work, the burglar had closed the
door leading into the room occupied
by Mrs. Reuter-, and had locked it. He
then entered the room where the man
was sleeping, and probably closed the
door behind him.
Wife Heard Arguing.
Mrs Reuter- was awakened by
talking in her husbands room, Reu-
ter evidently having been disturbed
in his sleep by the noise made by
his assaiiant.
After having heard voices for a few
moments, she distinctly heard the
stranger say:
Give me the other one
This was perhaps in reference to
jewelry worn by the dead man. Then
she heard the voice of her husband:
IAN right, you've got me this time,
but Wen see about it later
Heard Body Strike Floor.
Indistinct conversation continued
a. 10 thnttUht Urnnnlpd
with the burglar. Then shot was
fired. followed by another. The wife
heard the body of her husband strike
the floor as it fell The murderer left
the house. it Is thought, by way of the
front door.
The shooting was distinctly heard
by persons living in the vicinity of
Cheyenne and Golden. The night
was pleasant and win lows We're wide
open. Some declare that they heard
three distinct shots. although the po-
lice are inclined to believe but tn
two shots which took effect were
fired.
Fired at Close Range.
From the wounds made in the dead
mans head, the bullets seem to have
been from Ss-ealiber revolver. They
were fired with the muzzie OF the gun
so close to Reuters head that powder
burns resulted. one bullet entered
the head in the right temple a little
below the eye. The other entered
from the opposite side, passing en-.
tirely through the head at the base OF
the brain scar on the wall OF the
4
room is thought to nave peen caused
by this missile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Whistles BLOW
6 LONG BLASTS
CLOCK MOVED AROUND TO
THE SIGN OF $4,000.
YESTERDAY.
EVERYBODY IS GIVING NOW
Business Men of City Now See That IL
Can BE Done and That They Must
Rally TO support Of Campaign.

one who was not present at the
Kendall College campaign head
quarters yesterday could not realize
the confidence and enthusiasm OF
the workers. The day was commenc-
ed with long blast of the whistles
for the $4,000 mark.
Every hour had It's new surprises
from 10 Il. m. to the hour of closing.
Man after man came in reporting
that the people are giving far more
readily than at first In several in
stances people sent word that they
wanted to invest in the enterprise.
Firms Subscribing.
one firm asked that some one
come and get their subscription. 1t
was $500. This is the popular size
for firms Of the city. one list of
firms Of one kind asked that all of
their class be solicited and stateo
they wanted to do what their compet-
itors would do Business interests
realize that this Is the biggest event
to date in Tulsa's rapid Industrial and
commercial advance.
-Four Persons Blow Whistles.
Up to now four men have blown
the whistles. one of them did more,
making his share $3.50. There ought
to be twenty such investments in the
fund and not less than three at
$1,000, to make the mammoth task
of raising 100000 safe and sure.
one outside Of the campaigners hard
Is realize now very big $1,000 really
is and how many small subscriptions
it will take to make 100000 by May
IL at 8 p. m.
Generally some party or group Of
people get together and put up SOL
600 or $4,000 on a proposition Of
this magnitude on condition that
100000 he raised b. the time set
In fact the promoters of these cam
paigns have never broken this rule
until the Tulsa campaign. The big
thing that caused this condition to
launching the campaign TO be set
aside was the big fact that Tulsa
must raise 100000 II she ever ex-
poets the rest Of the folks inter-
estcd in Kendall College to put up
$f00. 900.
The following is the teams standing
yesterday:
Hall $33S2.50 Jordan S30S5.50
Murphy S2762.50. Barnes $2012 so,
flaver $3.50. West $1,000. Render
s957.5O. Berry $912.5O. Steiner $3.50,
Cole S4375O. Gordon S432.5O, Con-
nor $500. Sanderson, Macdonald
Martin and Barrows slS75O. Morley
$40. Harvey and Grassland $25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Red. etil Winning.

ST LOUIS, MAY IA pass a sim
gle, sacrifice and an error in the
tenth inning enabled Cincinnati to win
from st. Louis today. to 1.
score: r. H. T.
.010 coo 600 2--S 10 q
81 I.ous ... 100 600 00o o--t : g
Batteries Keefe. suggs and Me-
Lean; Geyer and Ningo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

New York, May 4.-The C ants
made it three out Of four here today,
winning to 3.
Score: r. III. e.
Philadelphia goo 600 O3O-3 Z
New York 60. goo $40 O0O--i 1S >
Batteries: Curtis. Schultz and Grl-
ham, Mathtwson and Meyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
Ncn He.slrm Mlnl.tcr.

BBrSS SnLS May 4.-P. May coun,
sellor for me Baigian legation at I.on-
don has aeeu apDointed relgian min
lster 40 ;he United States 70 succeed
L. Heas scnith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
no.lnn nefenlcd nrool,I,n.

BOSTON. May 4.--Boston won from
Brooklyn today 6 TO 4.
Score: r. H. +.
Boston ......0O3 100 02X--6 10 :
SroChiyn .....10O col 2OO-i I
Batteries: Brown, Hogg and Rar-
idan Stack, Knetzer and Phelps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

When one prices handbags he he-
ems to think q Florida alligator firm
would be good. investment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

vTYIIIs week Tulsa will I'm sh rals-
Ing Kendall's 100000; entertain
~ state bankers hear Victor Her.
bort and celebrated orchestra; SEQ
league baseball daily build 20 resi-
dences, and do 100000 business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

nD HIS week Tulsa will finish rails
ing Kendall's 100000; entertain
a. state bankers hear Victor Her
bert and celebrated orchestra; sea
league baseball daily build 20 resi-
dences, and do a 100000 business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
Doing sn
THINGS WE CANNOT AFFORD.

Re cannot afford TO win the gain
That means another's loss;
he can't afford to miss the crown
By stumbling at the cross.
ne cart afford the needless jest
That robs us of a friend;
Ne can't afford the laugh that finds
tR bitter tears an end.
se can't afford The feast today
That brings tomorrow's fast;
Ne cam afford the farce that comes
To to-, dy at last
Ne cant aff-.d ~ play with fire,
Or temp a serpent's bite;
Ne can't afford to think that sin
Byiags any true delight.
Ne can't afford TO wise mems words
To turn a careless ear.
Nc can't afford for hate TO give
Sake hatred in return;
NJ can't afford to feed a fame
4Bd make It fiercer burn.
Nv cant afford to lose the soul
s'or this worlds leeting breath;
Ne can't afford to barter life
ln mad exchange for death.
.1AJl Mind to- good are we apart
Pfdm Thee, allseeing Lord;
a. grant US light that We may know
The things We can't afford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
The Busy Woman's Day.

1t begins early, ends late, and is
full of work. She often has kidney
trouble without knowing it. Her
back aches, and she is tired and worn
out. Sleeps poorly, is nervous, no
appetite. Her Bladder gives her trou-
BILE, too. Foley Kidney Pills will cure
all that and make her strong and
well. They are the best medicine
made for kidney and bladder disor-
ders. Roberts pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
= - = :, ~ e = e IL e e. = -
+ s.,=s= SOCIETY. i
~ - ssakk II Skxxtx<x kk<x<x

Circle \ will repeat their sale on
Wednesday. beginning at 10 O'Clock at
Harrington drug store. All arti-
cles EFT from last week will be
greatly reduced in price
90
The ID. A. X. will hold Z meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Kate
McKiInOn. The roll call will be re-
sponded TO by quotations from Benz.
Franklin.
The Philathea class of the First
BAPTIST church will hold business
meeting this afternoon at 80 at the
church.
The many friends of Mrs. +. G.
pea son will be glad to learn that she
is recovering from her recent illness
Mrs +. f. Taylor left yesterday for
Montgomery, Ala. to join Mr.. Taylor,
where they will reside in future.
90
Mrs. G. a. Taylor is i'll with the
grip to the regret of her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Woodcock and
little son will arrive shortly to spend
the holidays with Mrs. +. O. Meade
90
Miss Sallie HaZlehurst has return
ed from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Deming at Tulsa, Okla.
900
Mrs. j A. Meade of Fitzgerald, is
the geust Of Mrs. f. o. Meade on Tn
ion street.
Mrs. T. K MroczkowsK continues
very i'll, to the regret of her many
friends.
Mrs. TIL F. Winter has returned
from visit to Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Akin have re-
turned from trip TO New York.
Miss Ruth Harvey leaves next
week to visit in Tampa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15

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