davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

tho throw-ln. Merkle remembered that
there Is no time like the present. so he
poled single to right. scoring Snodgrass.
Fred went TO second on a wild pitch and
Murray singled over second base. sending
Fred to third. Beals Becker was next in
order. "TIee. haa. I'll pass yuh, Becker,
c1oo,od Alexander and he did The
bases were full with Shafcr and Chief
Meyers next in order.
Here we CO." yelled Matty on the lines
heres where We win. Come on Alex
show what you've got
Alex did He burned the ball under
Shafer's nose with such speed that "Tilly
never did see ii, and he retired over the
longest walk known after three strikes
were called Amid a wild chorus OF war
whoops, so called at least, Chief Meyers
walked to the bat and threatened TO do
dire things to the ball. To pilfer from the
poet: Somewhere the sun Is shining, some
where the children shout but there was
no Joy at the Polo Grounds. Chief Meyers
lust famed out" All in all, Alexander
pulled himself ont Of bad hole.
With the pitchers waging their own little
war with unrelenting fury. the fielders had
little to do, yet what they had was well
done. The Phillies played errorless ball,
while Fletchers pardonable slip was all
that robbed the New York side Of per-
feet record. Larry Doyle made spectac-
ular play on a fly by Sherwood Magee, run
ming back 10 short centre field for what ap-
peared TO be certain hit. while Shafer ran
over to the grandstand 10 pick foul from
the bat Of Paskert out OF one Of the boxes
Don.ney showed his worth when he made
remarkable stop and lightning throw OF a
grounder by Snodgrass in the fourth inn
ing; Alexander pulled the fans out OF
their seats in the second inning by covering
first I'm time 20 retire Shafer, while Magee
made a beautiful catch on Marquard in the
fourth inning. coming away in behind third
base TO gather in a seemingly safe Texas
Lacquer.
In the ninth inning, with the tail Of the
batting order coming up. Charley Doom
made one last effort but in the minds Of
some he started in the wrong direction
With one down he took Doolan, a right
handed batter out OF the game, and sent
In Miller. formerly Of the Boston Braves,
who is left handed. Marquard simply dotes
on port side batters, J. Franklin Baker al
WAYS excepted, so he struck Doc out in
a trice. Then Hans IObert was sent In for
KUifer. who had already made two hts
but Hans flied out TO Murray and the game
was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
- A1 Diamonds Il Thoroughbred Racing Automobile Touring
TALK OF BASEBALL MUTlNY
Perdue, of the Braves, Suspend
ed and Tears Up His Uniform.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Boston, June 25.-Affairs in the camp OF
tho Boston Braves have come TO a crisis and
the club Is in a bad way. In fact, II need
not cause a surprise If there is mutiny by
the players. Hub" Perdue. the clubs star
pitcher, and Killing had run-in to-day, ana
In consequence Perdue was suspended ana
told to go home. Hub" tore his uniform
into shreds and said goodby to the team.
In an interview with Perdue tonight ne
said: THE basis of the trouble lies In the
fact that my salary is not what 1t should
be. 7 objected TO being worked to-day out
of my regular turn, while there were others
who had no. worked for days and days
and who are being paid more money than
am TO sit on the bench. Killing called ME
names. and I answered back and SAID lie
was a fathead He suspended me and tod
me TO go home. I will not play on the Bos-
ton team again. II they will not release me
or trade me I shall cultivate my farm down
home and stay there.
King declares that none of the other
clubs want Perdue. but the fact remains
that he has won over half Of his games ana
beat the great Matthewson early In tho
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Many Historic Points on
Auto Tour of Long Island

the island sheltered by islands" hu, a.,
say that It's present name 4, s,e a. '''hs
iact ehat mere was place OF refuge ara
s"eiter tor those fleeing from religious ma
secutions. A ferry operated on signal A.. 49,
Veys the traveller to Gag Hsrbor, Nhssa.
the run Is almost due south Ia hrld.
hampton. ase'
The route along the south shore 4. -.
most entirely macadam and good tin,e ~. :.
be made without sacrificing comfort rsr'
road leads through Southampton, a fs.l
'onable resort with largo colony " .a,,.
mer vacstionists. Its main street was I.lI
out by the Rev Abraham plerson IN isa
Many Of the quaint old windmlls Of ferm.,
times are still standing and arc annusll,
painted by artists. The road over ,I.
Shinnecock Hills passes tho shIhnsooos
Golf Club and the Indian reservation, a.
last on Long Island. At Canoe Place thar.
is quaint old image Of an Indian In IRON,
of the inn.
Patchogue is one Of the largest Of IN.
Long Island watering places. On ono sia,
Is Great South Bay, while on the Inland
side there are half dozen lakes. The.,
surroundings led the Indians 10 name /,
the place surrounded by many watersH
Located sixty miles from Greenport, n,a,
the centre OF the return trip, Il Is 4 con.
venient point at which to stop for lunch
con. which may be obtained at either Roe,
Hotel or the Clifton.
At Oakdale is passed the estates Of ". K
Vanderbilt and the properties Of severs
other wealthy families. Babylon, on Grea
South Bay. is town with many histor
traditions The old Monttort Mil was bull
in 1850 The oldest house in the town wa
built by Captain Conklin, who was i'm
pressed on one Of Captain Kids voyages
From Babylon the car runs through
series Of summer resorts all more or lee
popular, and enters Jamaica. The roa
back to Long Island City is in first elias
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
SUPERBAS TURN ABOUT
Shit out the Boston Braves, with
MAP" RuCker in Box.
OFF TO A FLYING START
Score Seven Runs in the First
Three Innings, Three Being
for the Circuit.
TBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l

BOSTON. June 25.-Brooklyn got on TO
fving start in the second game with the
Boston Braves here to-day, and SCORING
all their runs I'm the first three innings
downed Kings men 10y a score of to "
Nan" Rucker was in the box for the Su-
perbas and worked in his best form al
lowing only five hits. Thanks to Swee-
news wild desire TO show his speed on
single to left field, he was thrown OUT
trying to reach second base ny Hach
Wheat, and a single by Devlin follower
without result So ended BostonS one
chance to do things, for at all other tunes
Rucker was lord Of all he surveyed
There are not a few who look forward 10
Rucker stopping the mad career OF Mar
GUARD, and if to-day's battle may be taken
as criterion a hot battle may he eX-
pected if the southpaws meet at the Polo
Grounds.
Hub" Perdue vas the choice of King
10 try TO make II two in a row over the
Brooklyn boys, but Il was clearly not the
day for any such performance. Perdue
had not a thing on the ball except his
! glove. and this was certainly not enough
To win game. For two innings he was
| SUDleCteU To TIC builflS VI NV i'''''
| before he was taken out In favor or
Buster Brown Brooklyn scored six runs
OH seven hits. which included perfectly
! good home runs by Hub" Northen ana
! John Uummel When Buster Brown
! took M the burden in the third inning
Wheat greeted him by lacing home run
| over the right field fence. Only three
more hits were made by Brooklyn In the
course OF the game.
Fast, errorlcss baseball was seen Al its
best. The day was perfect and the diamond
| fast jackson, younger brother OF the
! Cleveland sensation, was busy man
| throughout lie had six drives 10 go AFTER
and gathered them in in faultless fasni"n.
He made fine catch Of a liner by IooIey
that robbed the Brooklyn man Of certain
! two-barcer. Sweeney and Houser reeled OF
two spanking double plays, while Tooiey
and Daubert did as much for Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN began to take liberties with the
delivery Of Perduc At once. Daley hit saw
agely. but flied out TO Kirkc, and Northen
duplicated the performance. Smith. now
ever, hit TO left field for a base, and DdH-
bert drove one TO right, sending Smith TO
third. from whence he counted on a single
by Wheat Hummel then made sure Of his
lob by laclng the ball 70 centre field for
home run. scoring Daubcrt and Wheat
before him.
The bombardment " Perdue was contin-
ued I'm tho second inning and two more
runs were scored With one out Ruck'r
singled, and Northen whaled tho ball into
the street, via the right field wall. FOR
home run. driving G. Napoleon In before
him. That ended Perdue and in the third
inning Brown entered the game Wheat
onened nre with a home run. but after that
tho Superbas quieted down.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
MONTREAL BEATS SHELTERS
Canadians Win Easily Before
Rain Stops the Game.

Rain ended the game with the eighth
inning Al Jersey city yesterday, but Mon
treaI defeated the Skeeters by a score OF
TO .
on three singles. a sacrifice fy and
Weiss error tho Canadians scored two
runs I'm the third inning. and I'm the fourth
they added another. Russell hit safe 20
right and Kelly missed IT, and Russell
reached home on Smiths out. Their run
I'm the hfth inning was made on two
singles and a sacrifice.
Jersey city scored on Breens two
Dagger and Barrow's single. The run In
the fourth inning was made on three
singles
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
ELMER BROWN BADLY HURT
Struck in Head by Ball While
Browns Defeat White SoX.

Chicago, June 25.-Elmer Brown. pitch
or Of the St Louis Browns. was hit in the
head by a ball and badly hurt here this
afternoor, Austin. the third baseman.
threw the ball in an effort to catch "A run
ner at first. and struck Brown, rendering
him unconscious for more than an hour
after he was removed to the clubhouse.
The Browns defeated the White SoX by a
score OF to ..
Brown. up to the time Of his injury, was
effective, as was Mitchell. who followed
him. The st. Louis batsmen found Walsh
particularly easy, and he was taken from
the box I'm the eighth inning after he had
allowed twelve hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
CUBS GET AN EVEN BREAK
Shut Out Reds in First Game,
but Are Beaten in Second.

Cincinnati, June 2j.-The Reds and the
Cubs broke even in a double header here
to-day. Chicago won the first game by a
score Of Ii to 0. and Cincinnati the second
by a score Of 10 |.
Brown was invincible in the first game,
while the Cubs hit Keefe and Cramer hard.
HUMPHREYS was puzzle TO Chicago in the
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PIRATES WALTON IN RUNS
Beat Cardinals Twice in Double
Header by Large Scores.

St Louis. June 2j.-The Pirates defeated
the Cardinals I'm both games Of a double
header here to-day. They won the first
by score Of 10 to ., and the second by "A
score OF 10 10 3.
Pittsburgh hit the offerings Of tho St
Louis pitchers to all parts Of the lot. while
its own men in the box were steady.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
TIGERS RALLY IN VAIN
Cobb's Home Run Ties Score IN
Sixth, but Maps Win.

Cleveland June 25.-The Maps were de-
reated here to-day by score or TO D.
Willet was hit hard throughout the game.
Cobb's home run tied the score III the
sixth frame.
Mitchell was taken out after the hrst TWO
men up I'm the ninth had hit safely
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
GAMES FOR EASTERN DISTRICT.

Students Of the Eastern District High
School. OF Brooklyn. will hold their annual
games at Curtis Field, Staten Island, to-
day.
Besides the athletic events, there VIII be
a lawn tennis match. and baseball games
between the school team and the faculty.
The girl pupils will give exhibitions Of
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
The score follow
Totals. 80 I 10 81 u 2 Totals. =. q? IS z /
.Batted for Walsh in the eighth inning

.Batted for Walsh In the eighth inning.
ST. Louis. ........... 4 .
chicago. ............ o %
Two base hIts-Iord stephens, Compton. Nit
chell Three-base hits-Pratt. Zeider Hits on
r. Brown. In % innings; of Walsh, II In >
innings: of Jordan, | In inning; of Mitchell
3 I'm Is innings. Sacrifice hts-Compton'
Kuhn. Pratt stolen base Zeider. Double play.
louis a Bases on balls-Mitchell, 2. Struck
mut-Ry Walsh. 4; by Il. Brown ! by Mitchell,
2 wild pitch-Walsh. Time-l;55. tmpires-
Connolly and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

Two-base hits Sweeney. Brown, Miller. Hole
,urs -Humrre' Northen. Wheat. Hts on Per
due. 7 IN 2 innings; on Brown. In innlngE
Double plays Kirke. Sweeney ana lous"T
Uurnrncl Toolev and DAubert: aaconey 'unas
sistcdI Left on bases Boston. 4. BrJokyu. =
FIRST base on balls on Brown, 4, on Ruckcr, !.
Struck out BY Brown g. by hu'k'T D. ~"
pires- Eason and tombstone Time-l.33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

Two base hit-Thoncy. Sacrifice hltS-fesger.
pemml't Pierce Bransneld. Double plays
DslnInEer and Janyrin. Left on bases-Montrral
4. Jersey CITY g. Bases on bals-On Carroll, 2
struck out-iyy Smith, .; by Carroll. Wid
pitch-Carroll Tme-l:5O Umpires-hely and
Nallin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
ECOND GAME.
Totals ~ 10 % p 90 Totals. d. . "a 0 81 II

Totals. ~ 10 % % 20 Total. "a 3 0 81 II
'Batted for Harmon In NTH inning tBatted
for Steele in ninth inning
Pittsburgh. ....... 10 o 0-l9
st Louis ........ o o o o
Two base hits-Wagner ~. Evans. lluggins
Three-base hits-Konetchy. Ellington. Wilson.
Sacrifice hits Higgins Gibson. wild pitch
Willis First base on balls-Oh Harmon, J; on
Cole 3; off Howell. 4. Struck out-By Cole. !; by
Willis l. Hits-Or Harmon, II In innings; of
willis. 4 In I inning; of Howell. In 3
inning: of steele. B In 22-3 innings Left on
bases-St. Louis, 7; Pittsburgh. l. tmpires-
FInneran and Rigler. Time-20b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

Two-base hits-Wingo Higgins. Three base
hIt-Byrnc. Home run-Carey Hlts-On Dale, 10
in S innings; Of Howell. in inning. or steele
2 IN innings. Sacrifice hlts-Kelley Wilson,
Ellington a. Ellis stolen base Konetchy.
Double plays-McCarthy and Miller: Wagner.
Mccarthy and Miller; Huggins. Konetchy and
Hauser. Left on Dascs-Pttsburg 7; -. Louis.
Hendrix. l. Struck out-By Hendrix, 3 VIVID
pitch--Dale. Timc-2:20. Umpres-Finneran and
Z Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Totals. Totals. "a Il PAS

sBatted for Doolan in ninth inning. tBa'tea
for Killifer in ninth inning ,
New York 80 0
Philadelphia ........0 VI
First base on error Philadelphia, ]. Two-base
btts Snodgrass Knabe Paskert. Home run
Krlfer. Sacrifice hy-Doye. stolen bases
Merklo. Fletcher. Left on bases -Philade phia'
= New, York 3 First base on balls-Oh Mar
ouard 1. of Alexander. 3. Struck out-l3y Mar
Syard 2: by Alexander, 2. Passed ball illifer'
I-mpIrcs-Brennan and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

Two base hits-Jackson. Griggs. Olson. drshty
C,,bh Norlsrty Gainer Three. base ht-Jack
son Home run-Cobb Sacrifice hits-Turner'
Griggs stolen bases-Bush. Crawford. Gamer
Double play-Iaj oic. Olson and Griggs. lltch-
ing record-ON Mitchell 10 hits In INNINGS
none out I'm ninth. OF Handing. In inning.
Firs, base on balls-OH Mitchell ?; on NiIl"it'
4 Ult by pitched ball-Ry WNlett. / Jackon).
struck out-Ry Mitchell. by Willeu, . Passed
halo Sell Wild pitch Willett Fhs base
on .rrors-Clcvrlaud .. Left on bases-' leNe
land 10. Detroit g. Tlme-207. tmpires-
Dirern and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis .
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. ?; Philadelphia, I.
Brooklyn, !: Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh, 10; IT. Louis, T.
Pittsburgh, 49, st. Louis g.
Chicago, II: Cincinnati o.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York. AZ II .sO4 Phila .... 81 30 az
Pittsburgh SO "a SO Brooklyn. % 81 W.
Chicago 81 - .56i ~. Louis. 70 81 '"s,
Cincinnati 50 % .5is Boston. &C.. ID IL oil
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington:
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland, :; Detroit 3.
II. Louis, Z; Chicago, ,. ~
New York ". philadelphia ra'nl;
Boston W. Washington train)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. &c w W. % %, r isS
Boston. 81 10 .6S3 Cleveland no 10 90 90 tsS
Chicago SO IS .5S1 Detroit 20 ~ sou
Wash'ton IS 20 .jSt New York. II 81 80
PhiIa. 30 70 SO IT. Louis. IL ~ $50
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 4; Jersey City. >.
Rochester, 4; Newark, ,.
Toronto. IS; Providence. :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wIPC W.I.F.C.
pLo. ~ o. 5o3 Toronto % 80 .4S3
n,I.i,ro "a % "a, Buffalo IS % .473
80" City "a 70 .531 Providence &c ~ 1873
%o,,orl, 40 70 800 Montreal 26 g .433
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton, .; Binghamton, T.
Scranton, 4; Binghamton, n4 innings)'
Wilkes Barre. 3; Elmira, ].
Syracuse, 6; Troy, 3.
Albany, 3: Utica, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
IRST GAME.


'Batted for Howell in seventh inning. tBatted
for Burns in ninth Inning. tBatted for steele
IN ninth inning
Pittsburg ................. 4o42 0 90
81. IOuis.................. 0 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
TORONTO, Is; PROVIDENCE, Q.

At Providence: T. r. T.
Toronto. 3-l9 ~ y
providence. . q q. o y
Batteries-Maxwell and Bemis; Slime and
schmidt and Adams and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

tals.....3,7i2rBo Totals....~s5 SO 24Ht
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
CAN WE SYNDICATE KINDNESS?

Congress has declined to incorporate the hundred mill
lion dollar Rockefeller philanhropc trust and perhaps
1t Is just well; much because the might
in the dim future somehow menace the liberties of the
people, as because the refusal is indirectly blow at
the tendency of the times to syndicate and organize
all altrustic endeavor.
Individuasm is what should encourage in this
field The syndicate method excels perhaps in eff
cency if one appraises philanthropy by the rate and
degree in which it translates good will the one
hand into relief and upift the other. But have
never understood that the good of the recipient the
whole of gifts blessings 1t is only a natural result
Of the tendency toward organization things that
many well disposed persons content to acquit
their conscences of all charitable work by drawing
check at stated intervals to league or board or
association Machinery of administration has its egti-
mate function in discharging duties which
individual cannot well fulfill but it ought be relied
only a limited extent Individualism though not
efficient, is preferable the ground the greatest
good to the greatest number Well-doing at second
hand is not comparable with wel-doing that requires
of humanity and his powers of compassion arophy I'M
der the syndication system but where one performs
himself the maximum of kindly acts phianthropic virtue
is constantly being ELECTED, exercised and matured 1t
is good to tendency checked which in its logi
cal extension would people to repose snug con-
tent in the doing OF good the instalment plan as
they might pay for piece of furniture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
LUCKY, LUCKY BRUNSWICK !

Whether the Of the presidential struggle has any
thing TO do with the or not, that is the beef
market, and the other prices nevertheless II Is
taon of a famine some seriousness, and more
over the nations pocket is by the high prices
of steak, chops other meats Perhaps this rise in
meat prices is of fna1 protest against republic
can domination. No doubt the democrats, when they
get into power next year. will be able high
cost of living off its perch and allow the people exist
under easy conditions However, while it is bit doubt
full that the democrats all this of us feel
the feeling being especially strong the SOUTH
that the democratic regime bound to help people
whole lot the bread, butter and beef side of life
All of which brings sharply into the present high
prices of meat Here is beef hard to get not of aston
ishingly good quality and of stunning COST Mutton
is and is pork. Gloom must light upon the
brow of the housekeeper when it is learned how the
prices of meats bound to stay high during the
mer, while the worlds crops are growing and ripening
for the harvest time At least so experts say and
now and then they are right
Fortunately for Brunswick the whole good town can
meat and not suffer; rather, the towns com
plexion and general constitution are sure benefit
therefor of vegetarian sea food day by
day. The happy inhabitants of this port about to
enter upon the of crabs shrmps fish all sorts
Of the spring and favors delicious fruits and
vegetables and in fact to upon local tables such
abundance of nutrment other than meat that pros
pect of doing without beef mutton and pork is only
rosy.
Lucky, lucky Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
TX s7la,,,.. r-t-., il, 7ae MOTH.

That the primary election in Massachusetts is
awkwardy constructed and inefficient instrument by 10
proves tends prove that the primaty prin
cipe is faulty that impression is sought to
created by of northern contemporaries Moth
ing would be easier than the framing of statute
viding direct voting for candidates president
vice president by the political parties with the spula
ton that delegates the national conventions be ob-
gated to their states have voted other w1rs
the national convention far the election 4aad
dates is concerned, would take character slmlar
that of the electoral colleges pr:n-
cipe of majority rather than plurality prevail, might
be necessary to provide for two primaries in each
state.
Indeed, the northern states the administrator OF
behind the southern states Their attempts to intro
duce the system crude unskillfu but that is
say that they will master them In time
The machine bosses naturally opposed pri-
mary and in fear of it will endeavor retard it's prog
in the north by loading it with every conceivable
perpexng Device but the system is in its esss use go
simple that they will fail. Having had taste of the
privilege of direct expression their will in making
nominations, the people of Massachusetts and Penns:
vana for examples will thrust the obsructionists out
of their within the next four years primary
election method will be put into operation that BE
free of serious defect.
Meantime the primary plan has not perfected
anywhere. 1t has palpable weaknesses. operate in
Georgia May that cry for remedy Nevertheless,
at worst it is incomparably better than the
ton plan which it displaced.
1t must be confessed by all that the primary syst
as whole is great improvement over the old plan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
General Agent

Wash out old sores, fostering
wounds and ulcers with DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. 1t is a
wonderful disinfAetant and healing
remedy. 1t heals up running sores
Of long standing that will not yield
to an ordinary liniment, because it de-
stroys poisonous germs, cleanses the
sore of foul matter and helps nature
70 repair the damaged flesh. Price,
SOC per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-09
/. G. o. F. GRAND LODGE.

On account of the above occasion
the Southern railway will sell tickets
from Brunswick to Gainesville, Ca.
at tae rate of s19.35 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale May
~, 20 and p and will be good re-
turning until midnight of May 2Sth.
For further information call on or adj
dress E. L. M'GOUGAN.
General Agent.