davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-18
SUBWAY BOYS IN WHITE
START STRAW LID RUSH.
Summer Uniforms on Guards and
Gatemen Inspire Passengers to
Get Panamas.

Summer must be here all risht.
While the police parade was herald.
ing the arrival of sunshine above
ground the subway guards and gate.
men blossomed forth In their spotiess
white warm weather uniforms to-day.
The experiment Of putting the train
and platform men in white, tried last
summer BY the intsrborouRh. was
found to be q success. and this year
the policy will be continued.
The straw hat came into its own TO.
day too. Thousands OF subway passcn.
gers. Influenced by the white Uniforms
OF the guards and conductors. HE'D
themselves 10 hat stores a. soon a. they
left the trains and bought straw lids.
And the weather man says II will prob.
ably 6e fair tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
NEVER ANY FALLING HAIR OR
DANDRUFF If YOU TRY THIS

whose hair has been neglected or IL
scragsy,. faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair, Danderins
dissolves every particle Of dandruff,
clsensss. purifies and invieorates the
falling hair.
Try .: you will. you cannot find any
dsndruft or q loose or falling hair and
your scalp will never itch. hut what will
please you moIt will DO after . few
weeks. use Of Danderine. whom you Will
actually 500 new hsis---fins and dowuy
at first--yes--but really new hair
eproutlns all over the scalp. II You
care Tor pretty. soft hair. and lots Of II,
surely Ct Is cent bottle oi Knowlton'.
Dsndsfine from any drug stess o. toilet
sovAts spd Just ~ W -
The evening world., 1912-05-18
Your hair looks soft, fluffy.
lustrous and abundant after
a Danderine hair cleanse

Immedietei-Yes. Certsins--thAt's
the JOY Of it. Your hair becomes light.
wevy, fluffy, abundant and appears az
soft, lustrous and beautiful as q young
girls after q Dsnderine hair cleanse,
Just try this--moiston q cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at . time. This will cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in Just Q few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. par.
Hsalssly tAoss Who have bssa careless,
The evening world., 1912-05-18

tie sister. This fred my Imagination
until In turn dashed her with tales
OF my marvellous dancing In the Drury
Lane pantonime A. matter fact.
! had danced nowhere but In the streets.
But deep down In my soul was the
longing to be "A beautiful dancer In pink
tiEhts and fluffy white skirts."
j suspected Miss Davenport Of having
read Frank Danby's Heart Of
Child" or Compton Mackenzie's Car
nivel.' but she shook her head.
NO." she sati. 1T was Just q child
ish notion Of mine. And after all there
was no harm In II. 1t stimulated my
Imagination. Even now when get n
new part ] 60 dreaming along without
realixing that ] am old enough ana fat
enough to know better. II took n
street car conductor to bring me to my
enses a day or two after I was given
the part Of Lady Jane In Patience
Il walked into one Of those pay-as.
you-enter cars saying to myself There
VIII be too much Of me In the bye-and-
bye when an unsympathsttc voice
shouted IN my ear your fare. madam
And the worst OF II was that the brute
made mo walk back to the end OF the
car ard drop my nickel In the box"
The only moral TO be drawn from this
tale was that street car conductors do
not appreciate Gilbert. Meanwhile the
little shaver with the watch was doing
his utmost to draw the chain from the
mysterious depths OF his jumper. gave
him hand while Miss Davenport wen,
on:
"a fat woman Is bound to have her
troubles My greatest trouble with
Lady Jane grew out of the difficulty OF
4 8t.Nlsx H.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
AOcAlLiNe THE MERRY, MEN.
0AcIOUe CHILDHOOD DAYS.

y '>ohiidren are funny. aren't they,'
vas drst OF all an awful liar. My
Deoopcity IN this direction was en-
,eeu1nged ct school IN London by a sirl
- usvss grsW tired Of telling me NJ
- veaAseesd piano playtns Of her W.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
w. T.. DO
300 $3.50 &'4.QQ

S 2:ysS re-: 800. ~ 800 go
w. L. Douglas makes and eslk moro
$500, q 80 and AGO shossthan
any other manufactures IN The
world. WHY?
BECAUSE he protests the wsarsr
aSainst high priess and infsriop
shoes, BY stamping hls name and
price on the bottom and guasan.
teeing their value.
BECAUSE for styla, III and wear
they arp superior % tsdinary
mskes Ct shese, Don't tais . cub.
sdtute for w. l. DouGlss shoes,
INV a.. I. S. :.3::. s:sss y. II bss. -
ss.: -: J: !: Tsss s. s:s;s: : ~; ;~sE e-
Gall at W. L. Douglao O
g s::ssn g., 7as n.::Hwsy. -; h q e.s
i!;S TSi'a AL 30 ISirS Avn ~, -, IN
isIth w. eAS EIghth Aypaqei - ytGhlh
~ FHison e. sss. Fssyi g. fee.lke &Ske1Ys
'''''isAxInES sflk::y al.::l -
The evening world., 1912-05-18
THE REV. Mr.. STIRES IS
NEW POLICE CHAPLAIN.

The Rev. Ernest Milmore stlres. rector
OF 81. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street. was appointed a police chaplain
yesterday by Commissioner Waldo. The
appointment was at the instance OF the
Commissioner himself, who is a parish
Toner OF DR.. Slires. The clergyman
frst ''official act" as a chaplain win be
TO attend the police parade this after
noon. seated In the grand stand.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
'MAMA'S BABY Boy
At THE BROADWAY
AS SUMMER SHOW.
ssKH AMA's BABY BoY." a sum.

M mer show produced by George
W. 1ederer. comes to the
Broadway Theatre next saturday night
The music 10 by Hans Lime, an Aus
TRAN composer. and the book and lyrics
are by Junie Moceee. After takins seven
ysarS on her arc preparatory 90 taking
q second husband. Mrs. West hnds 1t
bit awkward to explain how her baby
boy" who returns Unexpectedly from
collags. happens to be seventeen years
old. One Of the novelties Of the produc-
ton II ''kitchen cabaret" Among
others in the cast viii be Grace Tyson,
sAilis stemblsr, Anna Loughiin. Eliza
both Murray. Junie McCree. Arthur Nc
Walters and Albert Hart.
Andrew Mack II "rom Moore" will
Be the attraction at the Grand Opera
House.
The THIEF will BE- played BY the
stock company at the Academy OF
Music.
Corss rayton and company at TIE
wet ma Theatre will present THE
WA"
"Aiias Jimmy Valentine" will b the
OHs1u8 OF tne stock company NJ ths
Manhattan Opera House.
The Golden Crook" will DO seen at
the Columbia
a. vac murray niH A"se WI" Y"
1he behnan SHOW"
The Smart Set will be seen ct Hur-
tiG d Ssamon's.
The Lady Bucoanssrr' come to
Miners Theatre In the Bronx.
~. o,wr.,o
"s ~aouon $40 OF sea-" ~. tns
Lambs Ali'star 0ambol at the Man
haitian Opera House on Monday evening.
May n. will be continued 1t the Hudson
Theatre on next Monday afternoon. One
Of the features Of the performance will
hs ..rhe xNsa t,on NJ .e.ar" 9TH
ysm.. o,N.,n a. Css..r poh... NJ
s.u =. Sass-- U,u..s IsS D.,
. .n w." " mn, ,v ..'Asys :. "
w W. " ..,ss. "a v, a. G
III " .SS 49, ~ . 1919"
WI W .no no'enos IN twenty'
T ve"s . n' me T ,..S
s.S,.oo,,, "r.c,si,, a,s,," 49,
80 vs,s. $500 ~ "~
r. " " % S.s 1910,
-,..,, -. 80, ne,u'
poSn,,S, -. =. ~. 60 ,Mn,ns
In y" ..h,h,,.S s,nn r,.,n.,,,
rh..,rs h.ssnrSr. an Nonasv .v.n,n,
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Al Hammsra.sin.s viii bs Jul,us s,s.
ger IN "Justoe," Blossom Sssley, Master
Gabriel. Gertrude Vanderbilt, Ryan and
Richneld ~ Mike HaSgerty's DAugh-
tee Dtnei ureen' ana o!hers.
n"e ~. Nvenee .nvetre
AZ a,.sser q, .cnS. -. We. Uc,,nas 4,
oharactsr imDersonations and r:ori.s
GiIda Vsrssi in "IAttls italy" Mia Rob.
bic 0ordons In statussque poses, and
6earl Allen In The General salesman"
Amons sshers 1t the Colonial viii be
wilton Lackaye in quits. Lillian
Shaw. CHARACTER coincidence: The
Courtierss" MACK and Ortiz. Edmund
Hayes In "Ths Piano Mover" and
Roshme Athletic oirie.
The Alhamhra VIII have Florence
Nasn ana Joseph Jenerson Jr: n IN
isee." Arthur Hopklnss comedians an
Hazel Weston. or More Sinned Against
Than Usual" w. c. Fields. the juggling
| comedian: Wilbur Mack and Nslla
Walker. and Trovato, violinist
The 6ili at the American Theatre will
Include josh Dale. Thomas and Ward.
Deery ana Garter, !onn cenco'ct ano
company anu the 0roAt <SeroA.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
JUDGE HAS SOMETHING ON
MERE CRITIC, AFTER ALL.

There was nothing to say. The wis
dom OF this learned Judge struck me
dumb. Why were simple minded dra-
matte critics allowed to give their silly
opinions? Why not stern Judges who
The evening world., 1912-05-18

Wins Berkeley seholsPsASD.
| NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 1e.-The
Berkeley scholarship at Yale. founded
In lIas by Blshop George Berkeley Of
Cioyne. ireland. has been awarded to
George Van Santvoord Of Troy. N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Out on the Road

tTraveling men when on the ROAD
are invited 10 use this column, to let
their friends at home know where
they are and how they are.)
Richmond Council. L. c. T.. No. 15s.
was well represented in the western
Chesapeake and Ohio territory during
the week.
Among the Richmond boys seen
at different points along the line IN
Virginia and West Virginia We're
J. B. Jones, Etchison Hat company
Percy r. Traylor owens Il Minor CO..
Lewis S. Straus, John Shepherd, lilies
Shoe company; r. T. Leath, I. u.
Stokes & Co; G. l.. Hudgins, h. Is
Taylor company; G. A. Spencer. Jr"
Cliff Well Cigar company sidney
Allison. Virginia Carolina Chemical
company.
The Fourth" caught many trav-
elers in distant fields.
BILLY" Lynn. the general and popu-
the proprietor Of the Carroll. Lynch
burg, and the Burton, DanYille, ~
making many and varied improve
ments at the former house.
The Virginian, Lynchburg. Is pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
SOUTHERN FARMS
INCREASE IN VALUE
INCREASING VARIETY OF CROPS
HAS MUCH TO DO WITH
PROSPERITY.

Directly bearing upon the notable
increase in the value of farm lands
in the South in the first ten years
this century was the increase in the
value OF crops in the South. Be-
tween 1909 and 1910 the value of
Southern farm lands Increased from
1929. 461 900 to $T,29S, 3S3, 600 or
by $4,064.922, 900, equal TO 123.s per
cent, although the area Of such lands
under Improvement increased only
from 14s. 254, geo acres 10 T3,9S2.-
coo acres or by 25,72s,o00 acres,
equal to T;3 per cent. The increase
In the value of leading Southern
crops was not AT as great rate as
the increase in the value OF lands, but
the two increases were closely related,
as Is indicated in the following table
comparing the value OF 20 of the
leading crops of the South in 1899 and
1909:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
tai .sso1.o17,0O0 s1.7lo.541,00o

Total 1901. 017.000 s1,710.541,000
The. aggregate value OF these TWEEN
ty crops represented about so per
cent of the total value OF the whole
agricultural output Of the South in
-l9e9 Fer the twenty crops the az
gregate increase In ten years was
from 1901. 017.a0 to $l.710.541,000, or
by ss00,624.ooN. equal to s7.a per cent
There were decreases in the case OF
hemp and fiaxseed. but the individual.
increaAes ranged from $37s,saS.o0o. or
III per cent for cotton to $116,0o0
or about II per cent for beans.
The greatest rates Of Increase were
for kafir corn ana milo maize. the ac-'
tnal increase In ten years having been
1rem ss7s.eot 70 ss.lsl.ooo. or n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
CONTRACT LET FOR
ANOTHER NEW HOTEL

fContinused from First Page
Ing. Raleigh, \. c., 10 cost $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

hail storms IN the early springs, the
yield from The tomato crop is unusual
ly large. The truckers are elated over
tile excellent steamboat service they
are having, IN strong contrast to that
of year ago. The Maryland. Della
ware and Virginia railway company.
is giving the truckers along the route
a daily boat To Baltimore. and get
ting the fruit in the Baltimore mar
ket on time. Last year considerable
fruit was lost on account of made
quate transportation facilities, and
Baltimore as well as the truckers was
u loser.
Trade along Coan river has increas-
ed maryeiously during the past ten
years. and tbe Truckers have. m/de
money.
The wheat crop in the Northern
Neck is very poor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

the rate OF 1913 per cent, ana for
broom corn. which had an increase
from s4S9 coo 10 $2,Ss9.000. or at the
rate of 400 per cent. The bulk of the
increases for these two crops was in
Oklahoma and Texas. which In l909
raised 81 per cent OF the katir corn
and milo maize and "a ger cent OF the
broom corn raised In the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Teacher tn YOu've
omitted something. Mabel, In makinG
your letter rs Whar Is II = Mahel
II guess guessI forgot to put eye
brows over EN- ss ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
TRUCKERS HAVING
BUSY SEASON

HEATHsVtLLE, VA, July G-'The
truckers and farmers on Coan river
are In the midst of a busy season.
Though damaged To some eNte2t by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Good Roofing
AND
"Pearl" Roofing
THE SAME
-
Gordon Metal Co.
RICHMOND, VA.

crossing rapidly and no doubt will
be a splendid structure.
WALLACE Payne (Belknap), and Dan
Porter Westinghouse. well known
travellers. members of stanton Coun-
ell, L. c. r., automobiled to Baltf-
more to ATTEND the convention.
A goodly number of Richmond trav-
elers will attend the annual meeting
saf he Airgl aia r Pharmaceutical asso-@
citation to be held at Natural Bridge
July 9Th, 10th and 18th.
The boys" are much interested in
the movement TO secure a union depot.
The travellers" hope the railroads and
citizens can agree on site and plan.
beneficial TO all. and a hardship to
none,
Those in the ranks" of Democratic
faith are well pleased with the nomi.
nation made at Baltimore.
; Many well known travelling men
representing Richmond firms are in
the exile" class. Among these may
be mentioned j 3. Jones and r. +.
Leath both Head Gear" men. The
former makes - home at Covingtoa,
Va, the latter at Addison, w Va.
G. L. Hudgins passed through
StduntoH SATURDAY HlOtHiIiS III LIlE Ill
rection OF Edinburg "Skilly" likes
Edinburg and has a good reason for
liking the town. Mrs. Hudgins for
merly liveS there.
Uncle" Henry Watkins, one OF the
best known men on the road, has been
knocked out" recently. Sciatica grip
ped him and forced him off the job.
Trap" Martin. Watkins-Cottreil
company. a resident of Lynchburg and
member of Hill city council. was
scouting on Chesapeake and Ohio
the past week.
Some of the Richmond commercial
men visiting Roanoke this week were:
Ormonde Smith. Percy j. Strauss; ].
A. Lyle. Richard Gwathmey & Cot
j. ID. Hit. T. ID. Stokes g. Co.: c. A.
Spencer, Jr., Cliff Well Cigar cons
paay: r. y. Gilman, Roltz. Cfymer
company. Philadelphia. Fl. III. Beers.
George III. Beers.
Most Of the above named travel
ing men are members of Y. e. T.. and
belong to Richmond Council, No i5g.
r. f. l.. Hall, representing HavanA-
American company New York. and ~
member of Old Dominion Council
Norfolk. worked" Roanoke this week.
Every week you can find a strong
contingent of Richmond travelling
men In the Magic City. AZ
Teacher In You've
omitted something. Mabel. In making
your letter sfs.' Whar Is it," Mabel
Il guess guess Y forgot to put eye
brows over sem."
A little girl. somewhat noted Tor h1e
quaint ana original sayings. raid tl
other day 1T the breaktast tahle fl
ssha had got j ptece ~ hsen6
fIfsr doMn ~ ooeQ1 =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
Great Rejoicing.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct 25.-News of
the fall of Killisseh was received here
with great public rejoicing. A dis
patch from Vranya, on the frontier,
declares the Servians now hold an
important position between Kumanova
and Uskup and that the Turkish army
is falling back on Uskup. 1t is sup
posed here that the Turks are retir-
ing on account of the advance of the
allied Servian and Bulgarian armies
from Egri Palanka, under the com
mand of General Stephanovlcu.
Servians claim to have won great
victory over the Turks at Kumanova.
They say the Turks lost five thou
sand men, twelve guns and an enor-
nous amount of ammunition. The
fighting is reported to have been of
the most desperate character. The
Turks are said to have had 25,000 men
engaged and the fighting continued
for three days with only short in
tervals when darkness prevented the
working of the guns.
The Turks are declared to have
made several vigorous attacks which
were repulsed by the Servians.
The crown prince of Servia was
in charge of the artillery during the
battle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
C1l. ROOSEVELT RESUMES
WORK ON HIS Campaign
PREPARING SPEECH WHICH HE
WILL DELIVER IN NEW YORK
NEXT WEEK.

Oyster Bay, N Y, Oct. 25.-CoI
Roosevelt took up the active work
OF the campaign today for the first
time since he was shot, eleven days
ago. John McGrath, his secretary,
came from New York last night, and
as soon as Colonel Roosevelt mao
had breakfast he began work. He
dictated number of letters to pro-
gressive leaders, then took up the
preparation of the speech which he
expects to deliver in New York next
week
Colonel Roosevelt was in good trim,
physically, although he was still
weak, and was not able to do as much
work as he wished He has not over
come the effects of the nervous ex-
haustion from which he suffered af-
ter spending a week in bsa in Chi
'cago, and finds himself greatly ia
tigued if he undertakes too much
Dr. Scurry Terrell said that hrs
patient was in surprisingly good con-
dition, and that he expected his
strength to return rapidly. Dr. Lam
bert, Drs. Joseph A. Blake and DR..
George Brewer are expected from
New York this afternoon to dress the
wound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
]. E. POORE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY
SHOTS FIRED THROUGH WINDOW
OF COAST LINE TRAIN
NEAR PEARSON.

j. E. Poore OF this city, had mar
row escape from serious injury or
death last Tuesday night near Pear
son, Ga, while riding ON a Coast
Line, train.
Mr.. Poore had just gone into the
smoker and was conversing with a
friend when two shots were fired
through the window next which he
was seated, the flying glass striking
him on the bac kof the head and rem
dering him unconscious for short
time, but fortunately the bullets were
detected enough to miss him. Mr..
Poore stated that when he recovered
enough to realize his surroundings
he found the other passengers try
ing to get under the seats.
At the first stop an account of the
outrage was wired back to Pearson
and every effort will be made to ap-
prehend the culprit
II was a very narrow escape and
Mr.. Poore is to be congratulated. His
head, however, is still sore from the
effects Of the blow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
SOUTHERN k'LWAY OFFICIALS
SPENT YESTERDAY IN CITY
INSPECTING new TERMINALS
A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM
OF FIRE PROTECTION HAS
BEEN INSTALLED.

A special train bearing several high
officials of the Southern Railway was
in Brunswick yesterday. The party,
which included E. H. Coapman, vice
president and general manager; Chief
Engineer Gatlin, c. l.. Harris, general
superintendent, and f. f. Norris, di-
vision uperintendent, was here fot
the purpose of inspecting the new
Southern terminals.
Il. B. Berry. chief inspector of the
line, was also here with several
members of the engineering depart
ment to test the nGW system of fire
protection which has just been in
stalled at the terminals. Mr. Berry
reports the system among the best
and most complete ever installed in
the South and that every requirement
was met, the water pressure being
13S pounds to the hydrant.
The entire party left last night for
the return trip to Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
TURKEYS SURRENDER
SHOULD BE ADVISED
BUFFALO BILL DREW MANY
TO SEE WILD WEST SHOW

Great crowds of people yesterday
attended the great show headed by
Col. w. F. Cody buffalo BilD with a
wonderful exhibition of the habits
of the Wild West, combined with
Pawnee Bills great show from the
Far East. Cars were crowded TO the
utmost goining to the show grounds,
AMI the performances in the afternoon
and evening were great successes.
One of the features of the great
show was the splendid shooting done
this old fighter and friend of the In
dians still retains his steady eye.
The dancers of the Far East and
the routh riders of the Wild West
entertained as of old. The trained ele-
phant, horse, pony and dog as a
combination made great hit
Throughout the entire show the au-
dience was thrilled with excitement,
and ii is safe to- say if Colonel Cody
comes to this city again he will re-
ceive the usual warm welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
GLYNN CANNING COMPANY
TO OPEN FOR SEASON

J. B. Abrams, head of the Glynn
Canning company, announced yester-
day that the oyster season would soon
be in full swing and that active work
at the plant would start November A.
Cottages for the workmen have been
erected near the plant during the
summer and some sixty oyster shuck-
ers will arrive from Baltimore today.
Mr.. Abrams also stated that he could
use many more workmen and he
would rather use local labor when
available and would not go out of
the city for additional help unless
compelled to do SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN HAS
ALREADY BEEN STARTED
IN THE NORTH.
Brunswick Offers Opportunities in
Every Line of Trade and Her Re-
sources and Advantages Will Be
Shown to the World.

That the board of trade will be a
factor in the future growth and pros
perity of the city has already beeR
demonstrated. A trade body that in
cludes among its members the lead
ing merchants and best men of the
community is sure to have weight
with outside investors and any state
ment coming from that body will be
given due credence and consideration.
The Brunswick board of trade IL
cry progressive citizen who has the
future welfare of the city at heart,
if not member should join at once
and show that the spirit of coopera-
tion Is strong in Brunswick these
days.
An advertising oampaignfor Bruins
wick has been inaugurated with an
article to appear in the next issue of
the Paper Mill and Wood Pulp News
of New York, showing the opportun-
tiles in this section for plants of that
kind. c. H. Leavy, chairman of the
publicity committee, states that judi
cious and catchy advertising for the
use of merchants in their correspon-
dence will be issued in the near fu-
ture.
l.. Ludwig, the we'll known council
man and an active worker for Bruins
wick, who is chairman Of the COM
mittee of membership, is arranging
to appoint several committees ana
start an active campaign for new,
members. Mr.. Ludwig also makes a
fine suggestion in asking every mem;
Der of the board of trade to bring
in at least one new member within
the next thirty days. Non resident
members and members of out town
corporations will also be sought.
The board of trade is credit to
the city and is doing a great work
for Brunswick. While no announce
ments are being made of the great
things to be accomplished, active
work is being done and the man who
is slow in joining may wake up some
morning to find the organization fam
Gus and his name not on the list of
progressive men of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-26

Princeton, Oct. 25. Ten years ago
woodrow Wilson was inaugurated as
president of Princeton university.
Today, as governor of New Jersey and
democratic nominee for the presiden-
cy, he sat in the library of his home
executing task which carried him
back to the days when he presided
over Princeton. Several graduates
of the last two years, who had stud
led under the Wilson administration,
but had received their diplomas in
the period subsequent to Mr.. Wilson's S
resignation, sent their sheepskins to
him today for his signature.