davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Excess in temperature since first of month. 27 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. - degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 0.Ol inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. O9 inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.9linches
 C. :. WOOD.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

TEXAN-Ben Welch of Fl Paso is here.
 ANoTHER-E. E. Learner of Los Angeles is in Phoenix. SEATTLE MAN-R. J. E. Conan of Seattle is in the city.
 KENTUCKIAN-W. II. Braswcll of Louisville, Ky. k in the city. FROM YAVAPAI-A. J. Richardson of Prescott was in the city. THE PRISON cITY-E. w. Coker of Florence was here yesterday.
 PRESCOTT MANI. w. Mich of Prescott was in the city yesterday. TUCSON MAN-GeorSe T. Hoffman of Tucson was in the city Saturday.
 IDAHO coUPLE-James F Loree and wife of Boise. Idaho, are in town.
 SHORT STAY-George F. Hilde- brand of Los Angeles was here yester- day
 ON BUSINESS-H. NJ. Farney of Prescott was here on business ycSter- day.
 FROM WYoMING-NIrs. J. W. Jen- kins of Cheyenne is in the city for a visit.
 BUSINESS TRlP-R. B. Earling of Ray was in the city on, business Satur- day.
 FROM THE coAST-A G. White more of Los Angeles was here yester- day.
 CLIFTON MAN-George w. Fraser of Clifton was at the Commercial yes tcrday.
 NEW YoRKER-W. F. Homer of New York city did business here yes torday.
 ON sUSINEsS-M J Murphy and w. l.. Iangdon of Globe were in town yesterday.
 FROM sUFFALo-M. Brown of Buffalo. New York, registered at the Adams yesterday.
 EASTERN cOUPLE-Mr and Mrs R. w. Reaette of Schenectady, \. Y. are Ford guests.
 KANSAS CITY MANI. C. Thomp- son of Kansas City is here looking ar ter business interests.
 A GEORGIAN-H F.. Gibson. of Ma con. Georgia, registered at the Com mercial yesterday
 LOS ANGELES VISIToR-F. J. Blatt of Los Angeles is spending a short time m Phoenix.
 NEW ENGLAND CoUPLE-Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark Of New Haven. Conn, are Adams guests
 TUCSON MEN-J. S. Colnel. Chas. M. Smith and =. \. Reed Of Tuc1on were in Phoenix Saturday.
 PEORIA MEN-H K. Patch and c. l.. Lacey of Peoria were here yeSter- day looking after business interests
 FROM 'FRISCo-O. A. Cogan Of san Francisco was here Saturday over right C. F. Morrow of Seligman was here over night.
 SOUTHLAND PARTY-W. J. Young Jr.. W. G. Mcbride, F. ]. Gibbons and c. r. Jackson. all of Courtland, were in the city yesterday. ITS COLD HsRE-John Gray of Dcadwood. =. D. is experiencing lit tie winter weather other than the brand he gets at home. He is an Adams guest. TO VISIT SON-Mrs. NJ W. Baptist of Covington. Tenn. is here for visit of several weeks with her son r. E. Baptist. and his family at 5l5 North Sixth street. MISSIONARY MEETING-The Wo- mans missionary society of the Cen traI Methodist church will meet Mon dav afternoon at o'clock in the church pariors. All are cordially in yited. S.,-..~, ,I
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
USEYOUR OWN TOOTH BRUSH?

Certainly, Well, why not vour own shaving-brush. too. Get an Autostrop razor. some "J. J. shaving cream. a Rubbcr-sct brush, and enjoy home-shaves. No more barber shop waiting and community shaving h1rsEns fnr Nnu then
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
PROGRESSING
WORK

George Tisdaic. superintendent of bridge construction for the Santa Fc was in the city yesterday looking after his ranching interests in this vicinity Mir. Tisdale says that the work on the Verde valley railroad IS being pushed by force of 1000 men. The road is to be forty miles lnnp when completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Meade have re-
ceived a letter from their daughter.
Mrs. Terrence Ewart, of Chicago, with
the news that Mr.. Ewart is recovering
from stroke of paralysis from which
he fell ill last week. His left side was
entirely paralyzed. but he is now able
to move his left hand and foot.
The Woman's Home Missionary sOci-
ETY. of the First Methodist church. Will
meet Wednesday afternoon, March p.
at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs
H a. Heath will be hostess.
Miss Ella Morgan is visiting Mrs. w
Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson.
Chicken dinner at First Baptist
church Tuesday. % cents.
Mr.. Paul Marks viii give a box part
tonight at the Majestic theater to Gel
citrate his eighteenth birthday ami
versary- His guests will be; Miss Ruth
CommickeI, Miss Nellie White. Miss
Ruth Boyer, Miss Nina Majors, Mr.
DeVyr Freeman, Mr.. Myron Grice, Mi
Bert Eyer, Mr.. Forrest Buck. Mr.. John
Gosmer. Chaperones will be Mrs F.
c. Freeman, Mrs. E. L. Eyer and Mrs.
Shadinger.
This unusual frock is intended to
convey an eastern and oriental sug
gestion. the recent interest in East In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

daughter. Marian of Kansas City, are
visiting Mrs. Watkins sisters, Mrs l..
F. Fortune and Mrs. J. L. Cottrell.
Mr.. G. c. Starr went to Lawrence
Saturday to attend a meeting of high
school principals.
Mrs. \. c. Morris has returned to
her home in Grangeville. Idaho, after
Mrs. \. A. Weiskirch has been i'll
the past few days at Stormont hos
pital-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Merriam return
Sunday from a trip of a few weeks to
Havana Cuba.
Mrs. Walter Gayhart is visiting Mrs.
Lizzie Read, of Lawrence
Miss Olive T. Bray will be one of
the special teachers at the W. c. T. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

shall Hite, who are students at Culver
Military academy, will arrive Wednes-
day to spend the Easter vacation with
their people.
Mr.. J. r. Burrow. president of the
Central National bank, who has gone
for trip TO California, is now at Ar
rowhead Springs.
The following guests attended
meeting of the s T. club: Mrs. B. W
Carter, Mrs. H. l. Horner. Mrs. J. B.
Heck. Mrs. George Boone, Mrs. George
Dougherty, Mrs. H. L. Croft, Mrs. F.
NJ. Warren. Mrs. Samuel McGilI. Mrs.
/. NJ Noble and Mrs. H. l. Hill.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler will return
the first part of April from New York
where she spent the winter.
Mrs. Seymour Watkins and her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

institute to be held Tuesday at the
Lowman Hill NJ. Z, church, beginning
at o'clock.
Miss Lois Chambers is the guest of
friends in Lawrence.
Miss Helen McClintock is visiting
friends in Chicago. Miss Frances Nc
Chntock will go to Hutchinson this
week to be the guest of a former
schoolmate-
Mrs. Fred Houghton of Muskogec,
Ok. is visiting Mrs G. D. CriswelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bruce Walker,
of Kansas City, were in Topeka Sat
urday with the body of their son,
James Hayden Walker, who died Fri
day, and whom they buried in Topeka
They returned Sunday to their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

three deep points in front and back.
The full sleeve has double bands of
lace The upper portion of the skirt
is of the fulled marquisette gathered
into two little ruffles about the knees.
Below this the skirt is cut plain and
is of all-over embroidery and lace.
Hat of ecru straw with cream roses
chiffon and black velvet trimming.
=
Word has been received in Topeka of
the marriage of Miss Margaret Row
land, of Hanover Kansas, and Mr.
Homer Henery. formerly of Topeka.
The wedding took place at Waco, Texas.
March 8. They will make their home in
Gainesville, Texas, where Mr.. Henery is
employed by the telegraph company.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. y. Bosworth of Kansas City
who has been the guest of Mrs. A. T.
Waggoner, returned today to her home
in Kansas City Her daughter. Mrs
Frank Holiday, and Miss Frances
Holiday. left with her on their re-
turn to their home in New York They
have been visiting Mrs. p. G. Noel the
past week
Miss Clyde Bonebrake has returned
from Kansas City. where she visited
her cousin, Miss Louise Spencer. Miss
Spencer did not accompany her home
as she expected.
Mr. John s. Dean left Sunday night
for trip to st. Louis, Mo-, on bust
ness.
Mr.. Willard Pierce and Mr.. Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

Miss ReIen Spielman viii entertain
her bridge club Tuesday evening at
her home on Polk street.
The Music Study club viii hold its
regular matinee meeting Thursday af-
teFnoon with Mrs. Ralph Cav. The
postponed evening meeting of the club
will be held Monday night. March rs,
at the home of Mrs Morton Albaugh.
1881 Harrison street.
=
Mrs Robert Pierce. jr.. will enter
tain the girls of her sewing club We'd
nesday afternoon at her apartments.
The club met last Friday with Miss
Elizabeth Holiday.
\
The many ruffled skirt. once so pop
ular and always so becoming to girl
ish figures. has returned TO us in the
dainty lingerie frock of white en-
broidery. This has a deep yoke of
lace below which is a fichu of en-
broidery falling over a short puffed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

sleeve OF batiste with EN- broidered
ruf1e. The skirt is made up entirely
of embroidered flouncing falling from
narrow insertions of embroidery
which show below each fOunce-
There is a crushed girdle of black
satin knotted in front with ear-like
ends. similar ends showing beneath
each ruffle on the skirt.
Russell Carter Lagerstrom gave a
party Saturday from to O'Clock IN
celebration of his eleventh birthday
garet Stubbz, Eva Miller. Jennie Ger
main. Marian Williams, Dorothy
Smith. Margaret Hill, Helen Lucas,
Marguerite Locknane, Jack Merriam,
Chester Bunger, Francis Mack, Rob
ert Jones. Fred Rigby and Charles
Lagerstrom.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Florence
er of 239 Woodlawn avenue, and Mr..
Charles Robinson of St. Louis. Mo.
Miss Tucker is teaching mathematics
in the high school this year. She was
q graduate of the high school, and was
later a student in Washburn college
and a member of the Beta Sorority.
Mr.. Robinson is a graduate of the
Missouri university. and is now en-
ployed as electrical engineer with a
company in St. Louis Mr. Robinson
and Miss Tucker expect TO be married
in June.
The Child Study club will have a
banquet Wednesday night at Mrs
Wiley's tea room, followed by a line
party to the Auditorium.
= J.
The 7. G. F. club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George Hanley.
1O15 Taylor street
X
The I NJ P s. of the -Iigh school had
2 ST. Patrick's card party Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. William Tomlin-
son, of Potwin. Those present We're:
Miss Emily Seery, Miss Lorraine Sewell
Miss Violet Crumbine Miss Ruth
Foster Miss Fern Mold. Miss May
Tomlinson, Miss Roxy Vancil Miss Es-
ther Kleinhans, Miss Primrose Gil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

Paquin restaurant gown pictured Is OF
dull blue satin and the skirt is slightly
draped and slashed at the foot. An en-
brOidered red chiffon jacket falls over
a chiffon blouse and the high sash OF
red satin is knOtted loosely at the
back. With ends that fall gracefully at
one side
Mrs. Eanfce Steliborn and her dau9n-
ter, Dorothy, have gone to Cedar Rap
ids Ia. for a visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-18

christ. Miss Marguerite Scott, Miss
Louise Bell. Mr. Harold Tyler. Mr..
Charles Blakeley, Mr.. Phil Sampson.
Mr.. Sidney Everingham, Mr.. Fred Beer
bohm. Mr. Ralph Keller. Mr.. Arch Null
link, Mr.. Morris LaCroIx, Mr.. Frank
Hetherington, Mr.. Leonard Warren
Mr.. Charles Heck, Mr. Ralph Zarxer,
and Mr.. William Tomlinson.
Mrs. Frank l. Britton entertained
the Loyal Bridge club this afternoon at
her new home in Central Park court.
The Portia club will give banquet
tonight at the Throop hotel
The alumnae girls OF the Sigma Delta
Psi sorority will be hostesses at a din
ner party tonight for the active girls
at the home of Miss Gertrude McClin-
took
Speaking of misfortunes and SORROWS
one Topeka woman is grieving because
all the pretty white snow has gone.
Her husband tried to comfort her by
explaining that the season had brought
more snow than any other winter for
years Yes" she sighed, but that
doesn't count-we didn't have white
Christmas"
Among those who will entertain in
formally for Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jordan,
WHO VIII IedNG w cuneSGdy lot Cal1IOF-
mia, are; Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Knowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson. Mr.. and
Mrs y. P. Garretson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Wolfe, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Pax
ton.
Today is shown a dainty and youth
full frock of cream marquisette for the
woman who plans her summer gowns
early. The fullness OF the blouse is
held above the girdle by a band OF
cream lace and covered above by a
collar OF cream embroidery falling in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
WILSON FAMILY
TO Be PRESENT

Washington, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and her daughters arv
looking forward to the inauguration
on March with more than usual
anticipation, for none OF them has
ever seen president of the Unitetr
States inducted into office.
The fact developed through let
ter from Mrs. Wilson to the South
ern League of Women's National Will
son and Marshall organization repry-
inG to query as to whethehr the mis-
tress of the White House would re-
ceive the members immediately af-
ter the inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. Wilson's reply follows
Letter has just reached me here
and | hasten to say that while ] feel
quite sure that it can be arranged for
the ladies' of the Southern League
to be received after the inaugural
ceremonies, |, myself, am too igno-
rant in the matter to say any more
on my own authority, as have never
seen an inauguration and know moth
ing of the program"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
Turk Exodus Begun.

Washington, Lee. 27.-The exodus
of the Turks from Europe virtually
has been begun, according to a let
ter received by the American Red
Cross. The lester says that the Red
Cross already has aided more than
100000 Tsurkish refugees to leave
Europe and to take up agriculture in
Asia Minor. The families are agri.
cuclturists and they represent for the
most part the primitive portion OF
the Turkish population.
The sight is very interesting,
says the Red Cross correspondent,
speaking OF the farmers deserrton OF
their homes in Europe, for, loaded
INTO their bullock carts are their
families and the crude implements OF
their trade. To all appearances the
implements are of the same design
as those used before the time of the
Apostles"
The farms across the Bosphorus
are provided free by the Ottoman gov
rnment. ,.st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
GEO. PETT|GREW
BADLY STABBED
KNIFE PLUNGED INTO HIS FACE
BETWEEN THE EYE AND
THE EAR.

That George w. Petugrew, a we'll
Known ciuzen, is not resting in the
cemetery is not the fault of Adam
Rivers, a negro now confined in the
county Jail under charge of as
sault with intent to murder.
Thursday night Mr.. Pettigrew was
waking down Monk street near New
cassie, when he and Rivers almost
colilded. Mr. Pettigrew made the re-
mark that he thought the sidewalk
wide enough for both OF them and
went on toward Newcastle. Sud
denly the negro ran up behind him
and plunged a knife into his face,
the blade entering the cheek bone
between the eye and the ear, and with
such force that bystanders had to
pull the blade out, as it had pene-
trated the bone.
After the stabbing Rivers mace
dash up Newcastle street, turning
Levys corner, but was captured near
the postoffice by Officer HA old
Morgan, who happened to be on d
street car and noticed the mai run
ming. He was lodged in the ciGy jail
but later transferred to the county
Jail
Yesterday warrant Wls sW I:n
out before a justice of the peace and
a preliminary hearing will taxi place
as soon as the wounded man Is able
to testify.
Mr.. Pettigrew had very aarrow
escape. If the knife had strucn him
an inch higher Or lower it would Nc
doubt have resulted fatally.
Rivers, who did the stabbing, ct.n.e
here from Darien only a few months
ago and has been lettering around on
Monk street most of the time.
Last night the wounded man was
resting easy and will beable TO be
out within the next few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
JUDGE kRAUSS
WRITES A GARD
IN REFERENCE TO THE GAM
BLING DEVICES THE THE
CARNIVAL.

The following card was sent to
The News yesterday:
Editor NeHs:-Ine article in this
mornings paper wherein is intimat-
ed that l have directly or indirect
ly, consented for the carnival peo-
PIE to violate the law against gam
bling, does me great injustice, and
/ desire to make this reply to same:
1t was brought to my attention
that the carnival people were oper-
ating gambling devices. l immedia-
tely called the attention of the soii-
citor of the city court and the spec
1al officer of that court to the infor-
nation received by me, and directed
ton, and if they found that the law
was violated by anyone to make prop
er steps to enforce the law.
The judge of a court is not pub
lie prosecutor, and all that he can do
is to call the attention of the prop
er administrative force to the case,
and direct proper investigation. Sub
seQuently to this action upon my
part, committee from the Elks con-
ferred with me, and | positively in
formed the committee that | could
not, and would not agree to any vio-
aaitdons of the law being commftl
ted, and that | had requested the So
lcitor and instructed the special Of
ficer to make thorough investigation
and do their duty in the premises.
There was no lengthy discussion
Sf the subject between this commit
~-Aex and myself, and positively no
orders have been issued to the spec
1al officer of my court to drop the
matter and permit the wheels of
fortune to turn" as usual. My in
structions were, and are, that the So
licitor and special officer of the court
should make proper investigation
and, if the law is being violated, to
properly proceed against such viola
tors, no matter who they may be.
You will give this, I ask, as much
prominence as the article referred
to in this mornings paper, as I dc
not conceive that you would willingly
desire to place me in a false attitude
Very respectfully
Gerry respectfully,
o. w. krauss.
Judge City Court of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
NEW SOLICITOR
OF CITY COURT

The only important change to be
made in Glynn county court circle ;
with the coming of the new year,
will be in the city court, when A..
H. Crovatt will succeed r. e. Dart
as solicitor of that tribunal
Mr. Crovatt was appointed to the
position by Governor Brown some
time ago and he will take the oath
Of office Wednesday. He is one of
the best known young attorneys in
the city and will no doubt make the
court an able official.
Mr.. Dart, the retiring solicitor, has
made an excellent record during his
lncumbency, in fact, he has been one
of the ablest solicitors the court has
had since its creation many years
ago. 'Fww7l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
WILSON BETTER;
OFF TO STAUNT0N
DRILLING RAIN WAS FALLING
AND SLUSH ON STREETS
WHEN HE STARTS.

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 27-Pr esi-
dent-elect Wilson shook off his at
tack of the grip and started for
Staunton, Va, his birthplace, Wher3
tomorrow he will celebrate his 56th
birthday. Mrs. Wilson accompanied
the governor. He was bundiei np
warmly In an automobile, which
took them to the station. A drlz-
zling rain was falling and the streets
were full of slush.
DIR. James Carnochan called early
TO see If the governor was physically
lit TO make the trip and pronounced
He said he did not think it par
him about himself again."
ticularly risky for Mr.. Wilson to go.
but advised him to take good care
OF himself.
The governors train eft here at
l0:30, due to connect with fast
train. which was stopped especially
for him at Princeton Junation at
10:4S.
National Chairman McCombs and
a party of Virginians living in New
York were aboard the train. Gov
ernor Wilson expected to sleep to-
night in his own bed in the Presby-
terian Manse. at Stanton, where he
was born. He will participate in a
celebration given by the towns peo-
pie tomorrow, and will attend a ban
quet in his honor tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
Peace ENJOYS BluHing.

London, Dec. 27.-Peace envoys
both of the Balkan States and of
Turkey have adopted the attitude of
intractabilty which was anticipated
toward their opponents proposed
etrms OF settlement. Each side de-
clares that the Others demands are
prerOsterous.
Third parties who are intoucs with
both groups of negotiatOrs share this
opinion and intimate that period
Of whiting is necessary to transform
the proposals and counter proposals
INTO such shape as will enable the
peace conference, assisted by the
friendly pressure of the powers, to
strike bargain This it Is thought
will occur in due time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
EXPECT RENEWAL
OF BALKAN WAR
BULGARIA PREPARES TO RESUME
HoSTILITiES WITH THE
FIGHTING TURKS

Berlin, Dec. 27.-Bulgaria is pre-
pairing to resume the war, according
10 special dispatch from Eustchuk,
Bulgaria,
The correspondent says the Bull
garian war minister has called mp the
recruits due too be enrolled only in
1913 and has summoned all able
bodied men up to the age OF so to
the colOrs
Large supplies OF munitions of war
and provisions have reached Rust
chuk on Russian steamer which
came up the Danube. Two other
steamers brought large number of
cavalry horses and hospital supplies
and there were so physicians and a
corps OF nurses on board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
CARNIVAL WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

The Reiss carnival, which mas been
past week under the auspices Of the
local lodge Of Elks will come to a
close tonight, and tomorrow the car
niyal will leave the city.
In all the attractions are above the
average Of those carried by a carni.
val company, and most of them have
enjoyed very good business during
their stay in the city. The company
also carries an unusually large num-
Der of various kinds Of games Of
chance and nearly all of these have
been doing fire business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
REAL TURKEY SHOOT.

Talladega Ala, Dec PA shooting
affray at Christmas day turkey
shoot in the mountains OF Clay coun-
ty, fifteen miles from this city, rre-
suited in the death OF Caleb Lockey
the fatal injuring of Joseph Jockey,
his brother, and the serious woundIne
of John Dunn. Meager reports al
lege that considerable drinking was
INDUCED in at the contest, and the
fight started over a petty difference.
A feud among friends and allies OF
ef the men is feared
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
TOWNSVILLE IN
STATE LEAGUE

With the entrance of Thomasville
into the Georgia State League, the
circuit is now completed, with that
city, Brunswick, Waycross, Valdosta,
Americus and Cordele.
The matter was taken up by the
fans of Thomasville several days ago,
and they at once decided to get into
the league and made bid for the
only franchise left.
Tho league directors will hold a
meeting early in the coming month
at Americus, at which a number OF
important matters will be disposed
Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
"sERMoN FOR THE NEW YEAR"
That Will Be Subject of Rev. 10y
Warwick Tomorrow

"A Sermon for the New Year" will
be Rev. 10y Warwick's topic Sun
day at II a. m. Sunday school at 9,45
classes for all. Subject at 1870
Gods Will and Our Life" Sermon
specially directed TO young people.
4 watch night service by the Ep-
worth League Tuesday night from II
TO - ocock
Prayer and praise service Wednes-
dav 7.45 p. m.
At the Sunday school hour the pas
tor will lecture on the Sunday school
lesson in the main auditorium. This
is the Bible class and strangers and
yisitors are invited to attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
NEW MANAGER AT
THE 0GLETHRDPE

The formal change in the man
agement Of the Oglethorpe hotel will
occur today, when Manager Jaeckel,
who recently leased the hostelry, will
assume charge.
The deal for the property was
some time ago but there was some
delay in the final signing of the con-
tract and consequently the new man.
ager did not take charge as soon as
was expected =
Mr. Jaeckel is hotel man of
ability and experience and it is be-
lieved that under his management the
Oglethorpe will soon be one of the
best operated hotels in the state,