davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Abe Sullenberger as candi- zdate for circuit and cnancery clerk, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Ali Wilmington as candi- date for reelection to the office of cir cult and chancery clerk Of Garland coun- tv, subject to the action of the demo cratic prlmnries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10
wARNInc ORDER.

in the Garland Chancery Court w. U. Turner, Plaintiff.
 Against P. T. McCabe and John Schaipper. de- fendant.
 The defendants, P. T. McCabe and John Schnipper, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of he plain tiff.
 Given under my hand aoj seal Of xa:1i court or this Stu iay of foyeIn- ter, 1911.
 H.A. wHlTTINGT. iN. Clerk By s. J. ERICKSON, U. c.
 W. c. BOUIC. Attorney ad litem. SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS. The Southern Bowling Alleys. in the DuganS Stuart building are equip ped thoroughly for the accommoda- ton and convenience of bowlers. the alleys being regarded as modern in ever, particular. 12-S If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10
FOR SHERIFF
 FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR

The Sentinel Record is authorized tC announce Evander T. Housley as a can- didate for collector of Garland county Subject to the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Jack Goodine for alderman
 from the Sixth ward. subject to the acc tiOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce J. E. Rigsbee as candidate for alderman from the Fourth ward. subject to the action of the democrat. ic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Dr. l.. R. Ellis as a candidate for reelection as alderman from the First ward, subject co the action of the
 democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10

The Sentnel-R Record is authorized to announce Harry Dougherty as a candi- date for alderman from the Fourth ward subject to the action of the dem- ocratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-10

The Sentinel-Reoord is authorized to announce H. Weimer as a candidate for re election as alderman from the Fifth ward. subject to the action of the dem- ocratic primary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

men having plenty of friends in the
crowd who will cheer theui on to vie.
tory The platform has been erected in
the motordrome and it is plenty largo
enough to give the wrestlers every
chance for action. Hundreds of chairs
will be placed about the ring and all
of the regular motordrome seats will
also be available.
The show is under the management
Of the Salt Lake Labor Temple asso.
citation and the receipts will be turned
into the building fund of that organiza.
tion. Already hundreds of tickets
have been sold by the union labor peo.
pie and hundreds of Greeks are also
coming from surrounding towns TO see
Demotral in action.
The preliminary bout will bring to.
gether Ed ChristophersoD and George
Nelson, the Salt Lake fireman. They
are to wrestle one-half hour and will
begin their bout about 2:30 o'clock.
This means that the ring will be
cleared for Demetral and Leon early
enough so that they will have plenty
Of time in which to settle thoir argi-
.ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

nish plenty of sport as there are prizes
for the riders who lead at the end of
each lap and also at the end of each
mile. A three-quarter-mile handicap
with Lawson and Clarke going from the
scratch and the others strung out for
l60 yards will give the limit men a
good chance TO win some prize money
while the amateurs will have a one mile
handicap.
The six-hour race, starting tomorrow
afternoon, will be miniature produc-
tion of the big New York six-day grind
All Of the New York stars are here
and .eady to show Just how they go in
the long grinds at Madison Square
Garden. If a team loses lap by reason
of punctures or other accidents that is
counted against them and this means
that every team in the race has a
chance to win if it is lucky enough 10
get through without accident.
The teams will line up as follows:
Goullet and Hehir, Lawson and Ryan.
Fogler and Root, Clarke and Thomas,
Walker and Hill Duer and Morgan,
Mjtten and Downing.
This race will continue without inter
ruption until 0 o'clock tomorrow night
when it will come to an end. AS soon
as it is over, Manager MacFarland will
put on an additional programme of
sprint races which will be one Of the
best of the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
SEAGlRT RIFLE
MATCH RESUl

SEAGIRT. n. j., Aug. 3f.-The slx'
matches today and the leading ~
We're: s r.
Tyro company team match: Team
three leach team member hayin3
shots each at 200 and 800 yardsl
pany l.. Third Pennsylvania. first
lS6; company X. First District 2i
nmbia. 1872; company /. Tenth fo''r
vania. 1871
n, R. A. life members match;
tain Wise, Massachusetts. Sc, Lieltr'
Colonel Tewes, New Jersey. Ss; -
Hessian. Connecticut. 60.
y. r. A. annual members matcn
sible 70); Sergeant Schoonhela; e.
chusetts, Sc; Sergeant Kean, Messe-
setts, So: Lieutenant Parker, III
setts, SO: Sergeant Daniels. Mass-
setts 65; Sergeant Wood. Massacnp'-
Go. IA
Leach cup match (open to all; ,s sse.
lS5 competitors firing seven snes. sno
500, 900 and 1000 Yards; highest r.
1867: Sergeant Kean. MassacnuSsSSee..''r sSe.'
Lieutennrt J. p. King. Iowa. p's
An comers exoert match (open y.
ten shots at 500 yards within zen
utes shooting limit, targets n9.s,.;,n
pulled until hnlsh): First compsiissIj; N;
suited In tie among four NEIL menlsis
whom scored 10 out Of poss'T ~
In shooting off the tie, Captain m
Massachusetts, won by perleVs ~
Company team match, teams er o
Il: teams competing, seven shots s
ono and 500 vardsl: First. coHpss-1
First infantry. District OF Colump
second, company l.. Third Alapan
third company -. Second AIao->--- AIapsno.->>--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

What Manager Floyd MacFarland
calls the greatest carnival OF cycle rae"
ing ever seen in Salt Lake will be be-
gun at the Salt Palace saucer at S:15
o clock tonight and will continue to.
morrow afternoon and evening, The
programme tonight will bring together
Ned Young, the amateur champion, ano
Alfred Goullet, the professional cham
pion. and Will also include many other
good events.
Tomorrow afternoon at ) O'Clock
seven teams, including the greatest
long distance riders in the world, will
start in n six hour race which will come
Ito an end with n programme of sprint
racing tomorrow night.
The Young GoulIet match is attract
ing a great deal of attention for the
reason that Young is generally admitted
to be one of the greatest amateur riders
ever turned ont in the United States.
Goullet is also "A wonder and the friends
of both want to see what they can co
against each other
Tonight there will also be an un-
limited pursuit race between Joe Fogler
and Freddie Hill and a one-mile team
match race will bring Eddie Root and
Iver Lawson against Jackie Clarke anu
Gordon Walker.
The five-mile Zip sweepstakes, with
all professionals starting will also fur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
KELLY Will
REFEREE BIG F|G|
Both Flynn and Miller lnS
on Him as Arbiter of Lab
Day Battle.
BY w. W. NAueHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-They1
chosen spider" Kelly 70 referee tie
Flynn Charlie Miller glove contest al
lly city Monday. At first blush Il a
like taking a mean advantages OF
Spider
if there * anything on earth 4
ioves. II is 70 sit outside the ropes
comment upon what is passing 81
ring In words that are frank and d
ful.
There IS run1or around even,
that Kelly breads 70 go through
the ordeal, knowing that old ally
McGrath. will be among the spectz
ment upon passing events in Ibis bri
lnimitable style.
II seems that none OF the names
mitted were suitable TO both parties
til Kelly was mentioned. II can
didly be said that a better selection
not have been made. As a seconI
boxers Kelly is probably without I
| He knows the ring game from Z
angle and Is quick 10 notice a ch
will stand him in need rs refere|
From the reports 70 hand FROM
camps tonight II Is evident that II
and Miller are in shape 10 do then1s
proud Miller. who az matter of
has undergone the first complete Cd
| OF preparation OF his career, mas
| off world OF weight lie was IND
TO overdo things but MS trainers
watched him closely and the curb
been applied to the giant motorman
ling the past few days.
Miller, TO quote his own wordE
feeling bully and has become sucf
! advocate Of the training grind tha
thinks a fighter should engage in
regular intervals whether he has nj
| In view or not.
Flynn. too. is in fine fettle. II is.
a comparatively short time since he
In a long siege OF training for the
with Jack Johnson at Las Vsgas
he needed bur little work 20 put BIZ
edge. Jack Curley. after sislng'
Flynn, Is confident that his man hzz
| tained perfect condition.
Flynn continues TO head the %
| market. the price against Miller
II to 1, The betting on rounds in
ing orisker speculation than the W
! ing on general results. Even q
that Miller will last fifteen round
being freely accepted by both side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

100 (Martin), 70 .. third. T
l:39 3-5. Coy Lad, Melton Sired
Chester also started.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bnck1
l10 Goftus), 4 to l. won: Frog Less'
(BoreD. to 2, second; Plate Glsss,
(Martin), to ;. third Time, LIN
Plaudmore, Danfleld and Helmet
ran.
Fifth race. five furIongs--Rl1o
gade. 10s (McTasgart), to J..
Smokehouse. 110 (Cra.in), Is TO Y
ond; Brynary. 107 CMartln), 8 tod, &
Time. l:01. Venus. Urauia, AfteU
Windburn. Conhdo. Black-eyed 81
Kayderoseros and Lewis also ran,
Sixth race. six furlongs-Elmn,
Connolly. TO I, won; Salyolatile.
(McTaggarD. TO 5. second, Union y
100 (Teahan). 2 to .. third Time,
Cynosure Senator Sparks ToddllnF
Creary. DR.. Burch. Artesian. Wolsa(
Abrasion also ran.
Seventh race. mile and seventy y17
Falcada, 10l (Teahan). ( to 1, won;
Reardon, los (BoreD, 8 to I, second; e
Rice, los (McTasgarO. 16 10 o.
Time. 1:4i As. PLANT. Caniellia. He'
Limpet and Fiuvjus also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

ing triple down the first base line. Bauer
struck out. but Devereaux smashed out
nice double and scored Fortier. Davis
walked. but Pendleton hit into a double.
In the fourth Wessler took first on a
hit over short. went TO second on an
infied out by Schimpff took third on
knights long fy to Fortier and scored
on Strips single 10 right field.
In .he seventh Murray opened with
single and took second on Woods per-
feet sacrifice. whalen hit to left for
two. scoring Murray. but getting out
himself trying to stretch the hit into
triple. Spencer doubled TO center. but
Van went out. Dressan to Abbott.
In the last OF the seventh the fans and
the boys got together and put over
quartetie Mann flied 10 Murray, but
Dressan walked. Fortier singled TO CEN
ter ard Dressan took second. Bauer
forced Fortier at second. but Dressan took
third on the out. Devereaux made his
third hit OF the day and scored Dres
san; Davis walked. filling the bags.
knight was wild and passed Pendleton.
forcing Bauer over. Abbott lined one 10
center and Devereaux and Davis scored.
Morgan famed
Three runs IN The eighth by Ogden
gave them the game. Wessier singled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
satted for Murray in the eighth,
SALT LAKE.

Summary: IWo-hase HIts-FerkIIIs,
WhaIen Spencer. DevereauS. Abbott.
Bauer Three-base hit-Fortier. Home
run Whalen. Sacrifice hit-Wood. Runs
batted in--By Whalen Q. by DevereauX 2.
by Strip 1. by Abbott 2, BY Perkins .,
BY Knight S. by Erickson 1, by Dressan
I. by Ames 2. FIits-On Knight 8. on
Erickson /, off Dresssn II, Off Ames q.
Runs-Off knight s, off Dressan 4. off
Ames g. Bases on balIs-Of knight g..
off Dressan 2. Struck out-By Knight g.,
by Dressan 4. by Erickson l. Double
plays-whalen to Wood To Van Wood
70 schimpff to Van; Bauer to Pendleton.
Spencer. by Dressen. Passed ball-Mann.
Umpire-Frary. Time OF game-2;2o At
tendance-400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
OGDEN FANS COMING TO
ROOT FOR TEAM TODAY
Special Train Load Of junction City Enthusiasts
VIII Encourage McCloskeys Boys in
Double Header

HS afternoon the hostes between Salt Lake and Ogden will
be continued at Cooley park The teams will meet in
they battle they have been doing there
will be couple games Ogden has four out
of six and today will fight hard to by taking
Ogden good but the fans will turn out they used
Salt Lake and Ogden play the Coosx will be sure to win
Proof offered yesterdays when the fans ratified
knight badly three inning before he set
tied down
Morgan will pitch the first game while Cooley will probably
Aes in the Big the mound for the
visitors in the the First game called for
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
American Association

indianapolis r. H. &.
Columbus =. % o 2 q I o-S 7 4
indianapolis -. o o S o. 6 .
eh,tcrieS-Hacksrd. Mcouilieu ana smith; Mcr.
and hccaTty umpirsS-Hayes and AndarSon,
At Toledo n H L
Louisville q. " O q = I M
Toledo ..,.... s g o O 0 o --6 10 n
Observation-Disclosures. VallandIngham and schleI:
: nalkonhcrs and Lsnd uupires-Fersuson and
At MilNankee-- n n y
Kansas City -. o q q o.
Milwaukee e.. 0 o { o "a IL 4
Dattsries-RhoadnE and o'Conpor. Cutting and
Hughes. Umphea-lrwn and Chill
~ MinneaPolis-st 81. Paul Minneapolis game post
poned: vet grounds. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
TA|LEN!DERS LOSE
TO BUTTE MINERS
Powers Is Hit Hard, While Dell
Is Effective in the
Pinches.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 3t-Powere was
hit freely and was given poor support.
The visitors won by a score OF TO l.
The locals were unable to find Dell when
hits would have meant runs The day
was cold and windy, which WAS partially
responsible for the poor playing The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Windsor Race Results.
BY International News Service,

BY ipternauonal News Service,
race results:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Gerard: los (Martin), : 10 l. won: Tank
ard, IL tMcTaggartl, l. TO 5. second:
Cutie r., i04 (Teahan) 30 to L. third,
Time. 1'o7 3-6. Volta and SprIghtiy
Miss also ran.
Second race. about two miles. steeple-
Highbridge. l60 (Pomberton), To I sec,
ond: Prince Hampton, 13S U4ynch). TO
2; third. Time. S:5s a-5, Luckola also
Third race. one mtle-Be,, Horse ,o7
uLoftns). lS TO 5. won: John Furlonr.
lo9 tHopkins). IL TO 5, second; Mission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
HELENA.

Summary: Stolen ases-Moorehead,
Kelly Killilsy, Sacrifice hts-Levy,
Kelly. Morse, Two base Whaling,
Menges, Quigley. Morse. Three base hit
-Quigley. Home run-Leyy. Double
piay-Quigley 70 Morse 10 Lussi Bases
on balIs-Ofr Powers 8, of Dell L. Struck
out--By Powers 5, by Dell o. Time OF
game-1:35- Un1pire--Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
GREAT FALLS

Summary: Two base hits-Druhot g.
Huelsman Three base hit--Roberts
Home runs-Bassey orict. Roberts Sac
ritice hit-MisSe. Sacrifice flies-Perrine
Ginn. Gibson. Stolen hases-TIester Q
Carman. Bases On balls--oft Williams /
Repnneas ]. Bush .. Struck out-by Will
liams J. Remness 3. Bush 2. Time-l:a5
Cmprc-Carney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
BUNCH|NG OF HITS
WINS FOR LEADERS

GREAT FALLS. Aug. SIN a ragged
game punctuated by numerous errors,
long hits and half-hearted playing, Mis-
soula defeated Great Falls The weather
was cloudy and Very cold which had a
most distressing effect upon the pitch
ers and PLAYERS In general Three sin
gles double, a triple and two home
runs drove Williams from the mound In
the fourth and gave the visitors eight
runs The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

to left and took second on a passed ball.
bunt. filling the bases. Perkins doubled
TO left and scored wess1er and Schlmpff.
Jensen went out, Pendleton TO Abbott
Wood fled out to FortIer who made a
perfect throw to the plate, but knight
scored on Mann's error.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

Jack. Harbertson OF Ogden will be
lam Demetral come together in their
finish wrestling match at Wandamere
tomorrow afternoon. This decision was
reached by the management and the
principals al meeting held late yes
terday afternoon Demetral insisted
upon Harbertson and the management
and Leon finally consented with the
understanding that tho city boxing
and wrestling commission shall be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Whalen Gets So.

Leo Dressan was pitching for Salt
Lake and he pitched in hard luck In
the early stages of the game he kept hits
down better than did knight, but stu
the Ogdenites scored. as their hits came
at oppor,une times. In the third inntns
er's choice after another had walked,
and then Whslen lifted the ball over the
fence scoring TWO runs. This was the
second hit Of the day for Ogden. while
Salt Lake had slammed out four hits. TWO
In The hrst and two In the third, ana mad
heen unable 10 score
When Whnlen returned TO the bench
after his mighty wcllop he was tossed a
hve-dollar gold piece by one OF his ogden
admirers This should have been a
proper incentive for his team mates to
gel busy but none OF them followed the
example and consequently the coin show
er ceased
The seventh inning was one OF intense
excitement and came almost spelling
Ogcen's downfall Ogden had made two
runs IN the third. one In the fourth and
only score had been made in the third.
when Salt Lake came TO bat In their
half OF the inning tire fans began TO
yell Lucky seventh and demanded
some runs These remarks soon got
Knights goat" and before he could
settle down he had issued two passes
and three hits for a total of four runs,
and had thereby given Salt Lake one
run lead.
This set the Salt Lake part OF the
crowd Wild hut their ecstasy was but
in the first half Of the eighth and put
over three more. giving them two
run advantage which they maintained
until the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Burns TO Fight Hogan.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. sl-"one
Round Hogan and frankie Burns of
Oakland. lightweights. have been matched
to fight twenty rounds here on Septem-
Der Q. Burns and Hogan have met twice.
III their frst four round fight Hogan gave
Burns a u,auling. Six months later
Burns won the decist IN. when the fight
was stopped In the eleventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
esterr i.eaqys

AZ wichiis Topeka s. wichita 2.
~ Omnrn-omaha. II: Ct Joseph g
a, Denver Denver. l2; Lincoln. s.
~ Des Molres-peS Monof. 8: Sioux City )
Called In ssven,h. darkuefS)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Play Real Baseball.

In this inning some real baseball
cropped out. Ames had been sent In 10
relieve Dressan, while Dressan had taken
Morgau's place in left field, Erwin Jen-
sen was sent in by McCloskey 10 bat for
Murray, as Murray is q right hand ed
batter and Mccloskey though, that a
left -hnn nder might stand better show
~ hitting a right handed pitcher. When
Erwin got up 10 bat. however, Abbott
sent AnleE into right field and called
Dresssn back into the box. McCloskey
then attempted TO pull Jensen out OF the
game. hui he had allowed Umpire Frfsry
10 announce Jensen's entrance into ,the
game. SO Jensen was forced TO bat He
was an easy out. and after his retire
-nent Drpssan again took UP his position
IN left and Ames went 10 the mound
Ogden followed the general form OF the
week and began the score-getting By am
uexing couple In tho third. Murray
drew a pass ollt was forced at second
Dressan TO PendIeton. Wood stole sec
ond and ronped home when whalen put
the ball out OF the lot. Spencer and
Van. the next two men UP, were easy
nuts. The third also saw Salt Lake make
q run.
Fcrtier opened the inning with burn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Coast I.cagua

PORTLAND. or. Aug. at.-score:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

The Pastime turned people away
last night. This house is gaining in
favor with picture patrons who will
be provided with another big four
reel show Monday. The licensed SER
vice which this house uses is very ex-
pensive and at the price of admis-
sion cannot be duplicated in this Sec
tion of the state.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

New Tailor shop.-W. x. Bodani
has opened tailor shop over Adder
ley's store, where he hopes to see
all his old friends and customers.
Mr.. Bodina was in business here be-
fore and couldn't resist the longing
to return to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

New Cottage.-Judge G. w. Krauss
is building a new cottage at the cor
ner of Reynolds and Mansfield.
Weather Bureau advised the dis
playman Brunswick, at noon yester-
day that tropical disturbance south
Of extreme west coast of Cuba was
moving northwest.
The Gaby Glide, known far and wide.
Is the latest thing in Partisan slides,
But the Marathon cars, with ne'er
jolt nor jars,
Can out-glide Gaby, by Gaby, by far.
And the same old number is sS2
j. D. Brown Has Moved his black
smith and wheelwright shop from
Mansfield street to SO Monk street,
where he has much enlarged and
modern equipped shop.
Auction Sale Monday.-There will
be sold at auction sale tomorrow at
2O7 Gloucester street, one fine Up
| right piano, fine china closet, side
board, roller top desk, patent scales
and other valuable articles.
The New Cotton Shed at the A., B.
& A. terminals is rapidly nearing
completion, and is the largest building
at the terminals which will add much
to the storage capacity at the docks.
The dredging in the slips has been
finished and the biggest ocean going
Bankruptcy Court. Judge Max
Isaac, referee in bankruptcy, heard
the cases of ]. r. Williams & Son of
Hazlehurst, and S. NJ. Price of Mich
OILS, yesterday. julius May wis dis
charged as trustee for S. M. Price,
and Brantley & Butts filed a petition
for allowance of counsel fees against
S. Kaplan.
Operation Performed.-Charlie Har-
rison, brother of Fire Chief Harri-
son, underwent an operation. at the
city hospital yesterday afternoon. The
young man received a serious injury
several weeks ago by being hit in
the head with a brick thrown Dy n
negro. 9 He recovered, however, but
Friday received another blow in the
same spot. He was carried to the
hospital, and operated ofi''yesterday
and is reported to be improving:
We May Count Ourselves extremely
fortunate in being able to get again
the Four Lewises, better known as
The Versatile Lewises, to Brunswick
These people have been in great de-
mand ever since they were mere in
August, 1911, and the management of
the Grand has been tracing them all
over the country in order to get them
back to Brunswick when they were
in this vicinity again, and next week !
is the time. Commencing on Monday |
night, they will play a weeks en- |
gagement here, putting on entirely |
new playlets and specialties every
day, with popular price matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday. We will, |
without flaw, finch or flicker, abso-
lutely guarantee this attraction to be |
among the topnotchers and you know |
when we guarantee an attraction it |
means you get your money back if |
you can conscientiously say you do !
not like the show. Pretty Arletta and |
little Billy are alone worth the |
besides we are showing a
"101" Western Bison feature and
four-reel program in all. This Bison |
picture is entitled The Outcast' and |
is the greatest Indian picture ever |
produced. The Prairie on Fire" is |
another very exciting, as well as ed
ucational picture. Always something |
new at the Grand.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-13

Judge S. D. Dell of the city court,
Hazlehurst, appeared as counsel in
the case of J. r. Williams & Son be-
fore Judge Isaac, referee in bankrupt
cy yesterday.