davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
MINOR ACCIDENTS
CAUSED BY SNOW,
NO SERIOUS HURTS
Skidding Automobiles and
Sliding Street Cars Come
Into Collision.

The slippery pavements this morning
and last night were responsible for sew.
erai traffic accidents In different parts
Of the city. Automobiles and motor
trucks skidded on the snow. and drivers
Of delivery wagons had much trouble
keeping their horses from falling.
In spite Of the large number Of minor
accidents no one was injured. SO far
as the police records showed. An au.
tomobiie owned by Overton Lee, of 2236
Massachusetts avenue northwest, was
struck bv q Connecticut avenue car at
the corner OF r street. Both the car
and the automobile were damaged.
An automobile owned by the 6tutxx
Company. of LOG Connecticut avenue,
was struck by a car In front Of their
place OF business and the fender Of the
automobile broken.s
A Washington Railway and Electric
car hit a wagon driven by J. Is. John
son, Of l07 F street southw est, at Ninth
street and Louisiana avenue. johnson
was thrown from his seat and badly
shaken up. but declined hospital treat
ment
An automobile driven by r. 7. War
wick coilided In front Of the post office
with q machine belonging to DR.. Will
liam p. Wood, OF 81 Il street north
east. 6lisht damage was done OF DR..
Woods machine.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Unemployed Given Work
Clearing City of Snow;
Are Paid $1.5O a Day

Work for the unemployed Is offered
by the show storm. To every man
able and willing to handle a shovel
the Street Cleaning Department will
give $3.50 q day.
Superintendent J. w. Paxton and
Assistant Superintendent r. f. Doyle
began marshaling their forces at s
q. m. and by . o'clock between 800
and 400 men were at work cleanins
the crosswalks and cutters In the
downtown section Of the city.
Instruction was given the forenlen
70 employ every applicant during the
day. BY ntghtfall II 10 promised that
the cutters ard cross walks In every
section will be swept clear.
To men seeking work. notice was
Eiven by the department to apply at
the tool houses In the alleys between
Second and Third. D and T. northwest: !:
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Cedar and
streets northwest: New Jersey ave-
nve. North Capitol. E and r streets
northwest: Twelfth and B streets north.
west; In the rear Of the Third precinct
s1ation house In X street between
Twentieth and TWenty.nrst streets
northwest, and At the Street Cleaning
Department stables in the square be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. @
street and Pennsylvanis avenue SOUTH
east. and in the alley between N and o
and Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
Twenty-four gutter plows and twenty
four sidewalk plows are In operation.
Tho snow storm will cost the District
approximately $1,000 q day
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
-
CAPITAL IN GRIP
OF SNOWSTORM
SWEEPING COAST
Trains Delayed and Car
Schedules Upset by Six
Inch Fall.

The entire line Of the Atlantic cen.
beard. from the Carolinas TO New Eng.
land, Was caught In the vortex Of the
snowstorm of today. Nor was the In.
terior neglected. A far west ~ Cairo.
H.. the fall was experienced and II
was the heaviest Of the season. In
Warrington II started at about . o'clocl;
last nisht and continued steadily
throughout the night. without any sign
Of abatement this morning.
At 10 o'clock this morning six inches
OF down had fallen In the Capital. and
there seemed to be a good deal more
coming. The prediction for Christmas
LAY 10 fair, with rising temperature. 90
%aS Vii VIII vie PsS SHis'siy saeS othsr sssr
~ making the outing or the holiday
pedoetrian extremely disagreeabie.
With street car schedules knocked
Into chaos. and horses slipping snd slid
~ ~ S9dsrfoot commercial and business
hard task this morning. The difficulties
of the traffic problem were made
greater because they were utterly un.
expected. Trains trailed into the Union
sSetion many hours late, In some cases.
Those from the South reported a severe
Washinston. s Train % SispatcSss tS" had had the &c
hardest task Of months in getting their
schedules back In running order and
preparing to send out snow plows at
places where the traffic was completely
The traction companies had their snow
aud consequently were not in any poor
condition to handle the morning rush:
There were many inevitable delays and
disarrangements Of schsdule, however.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
New York in Grip
Of Most Severe
Storm of Season

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-As a prelimi-
mary to Christmas one Of the heaviest
snowfalls Of recent years struck the
East shortly after midnight. and by
the middle Of the morning more than
six inches had piled up. interfering with
suburban traffic. There was a strong
shifting wind which drifted the snow
Ia exposed localities. and which added
to the woes OF the commuters and Pc
wind.
The storm was godsend to the home-
less here. as the street cleaning de-
pArtment pressed into service every
man and wagon that could be obtained
70 clear the principal streets.
The horses suffered most. Where tho
snow was cleared away the pavements
were q glare Of ice. and this being
the hrst storm Of the season, few horses
had been shod for Ice hauling. The
result - that m,lny fell. Drivers had
their hGilds full keeping their animals
on their feet and moving traffic.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
CENSUS DIRECTOR
AND CLERKS LOSE
THEIR HIGH PAY
Had Collected Under Appro-
priation Bill Passed
In August.

As a result of the desire Of Direct.
or OF the Census Durand. Chief Clerk
Hathaway. and the geographer Of
the bureau to obtain the difference
of few dollars between the decen-
nial census pay allowed their offices
and the normal pay for tho eight
days from August Is to August 20.
these officials will lose the difference
between the two. pays from July I
to August Is. which, they had already,
obtained.
The director. chief clerk, and geog-
rapher of the bureau get pay during
decennial census years at the rate OF
ly. During normal years their pay
Is $4,000, $4,000. and $4,000.
The fiscal year Of 1912, ending June
30. closed before the legislative bill
carrying these salaries was passed. To
make 1t possible for the army Of Gov
ernment workers to draw their usual
pay, Congress passed two resolutions.
continuing the appropriations for the
old year. until the new legislative bill
only were they not entitled to the high
pay from August Is to q, but they
was passed. Under this arrangement
the census officers drew the higher
August %.
Claimed Higher Pay.
When they we're paid September /.
for the last half Of August, they we're
given the lower rate OF pay as provided
In the bill. They claimed the higher
rate to August %, when the bill passed.
and the Comptroller Of the Treasury de-
cided that the bill. appropriating for
the new year. fixed the lower salaries
for the entire fiscal year. and that not
were not entitled to that drawn from
July to August Is.
Consequently the auditor disallowed
from the accounts of Disbursing Clerk
r. X. Ellsworth excess payments Of
sl25 to the director and $3.50 to the
chief clerk and the geographer. from
June 30 to August Is.
Disbursing Clerk Ellsworth. whose
position was abolished by the bill af-
fecting the salary changes. appealed to
the Comptroller from the auditors de-
cision.
Says First Decision Stands.
The Comptroller held today that his
first decision stands. that the disburs-
Ing clerk was liable. because he had
sufficient notice Of an impending change
In the bill pending In Congress. He
added. however. that the matter could
be adjudicated by the disbursing off,
Ger Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor, who now pays the salaries. hold
ing up sufficient small amounths from
the salaries to he paid. to make up the
difference. thereby relieving Mr.. Ellis
worth.
The Comptroller overlooked the fact.
however. that CHIEF Clerk Hathaway
recently resigned and took to New York
with him the surplus nay that he had
a few dollars Of salary each nay day
can be made. This will further compli-
cate one of the most complicated Fitus-
tions that has faced Government DIS
bursting and accounting officers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
WOMEN TO GET
RAISE IN WAGES
Public Service Corporation Fixes
Minimum Pay for
Upliit.

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. A.-ln keeping
with the growing movement to better
the condition Of all wage earners, the
public service corporation Of New Jer.
sey announced that minimum wage
scale Of - . week for female employees
Of that concern and its subsidiary com.
panies will be put into eject on Janu.
ary I.
This action. which viii b q direct
employed BY the oorpontion. follows
the recent announcement BY Thsodore
n Vail. president Of the American Tcis.
fund Of 1l0, 100000 would BE- available on
Jsnuary for pensions, sick benefits and
life insurance. for. employees Of the Bell
Investigations OF the condition Of
working girls that have been made by
wei were 'r rsvisWsd @ Ssfors 4 minimUm IT.
was recommended.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

ages cf. toys. whiis still Others come
With offsrs Of assistance. or the ioGn
Of an cutomobi!s . convey the pre-.
sick children. the crippies ana ethsrs
who cannot come to the Munsey Build.
Ing for their toys.
Tomorrow morning the biz distribu.
tlSn !!.s' VII. wiiI tsss place then Washinstcn
ana the st. Nicholas OiSi. who now
evsrybody who has hsipsd IN any way,
VIII be lost from the front paGA and
mas q q is3. .hss svsssSs1y ssss S's vii S ss"s
% she wishes . Merry chr.stuas "a
all. end best wishes 70 everybo1y Vho
ns; shs n;hs'd .S,: svsS e: ::ssSs; Sssrss a.
biegest thing Of its KIND that the Cspl.
tai City has ever he'd.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Nine Miners Perish
In Colorado Shaft

CREEDE, Colo. Dec. Alt was an
nounced today by officials Of the HAPPY
Thought Mine here that nine perished
in the fire which destroyed the entrance
of the mine last night.
Forty miners who were In the mine
when the fire started were rescued b.
two of their companions, who groped
their way through smoke to the tunnel
which leads from the shaft to the inner
workings Of the Park Regent property.
The two men then led their compan-
ions to the tunnel. and got all OF them
out alive.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Janus, Capital Flyer,
Is Here for HOLIDAYS

Antony Janus, the washington avi.
ator. who recently made . Sensational
flight In hydroasroplane down the Mis-
assippi river from Omaha to New Or
leans. 10 spending the Christmas hoii-
days with iriends here: and VIII return
He declares he intends 10 give up e.
hibition nying and devote his attention
to designing In the future.
He speaks modestly Of his flight, and
minimises the dangers, declaring that he
feels as safe in the air a. In the street
lodging automobiles"
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Twins Will Celebrate
Their Gath Christmas

NEW YORK, Dec. a4.-Samuel and
William Muncy. OF Babylon. Long
Island, who are said to be the Oldest
twins living. will celebrate their ninety
fourth birthday tomorrow. Both are
active and expect to celebrate their
one hundredth birthday together. Both
are total abstainers and attribute their
long, life and excellent health to that
fact
The twins will attend church together
tomorrow and will cat Christmas dinner
at the home of one OF their relatives,
where there will be family reunion.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Eight Inches of Snow
Fall in Winters First
Storm in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ?i-Philadel-
phia IL In the grip Of Its first snow
storm. A heavy dry snow began to fall
shortly after midnight. and by 10 o'clock
. blanket eight inches deep was spread
over the city. Trolley service was Grip
pied. trains were delayed, and steam
ship service was almost completely sus-
pended. -
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Novelist Acquitted
: Of Staying Woman

PARIS. Dec. 2A.-Mme Bloch, a nov
slist. who on July IL last. shot and
killed Mrs. Minnie Bridgeman, the
wife of James Z. Bridgeman. an em-
pioye Of the Parts branch Of an Amer
lean life insurance company, was ac-
quilted In the assize court OF the
charge Of homicide. -"
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Boston Is Getting
First Snow Storm
Of the Season

BOSTON. Dec. N.-Old Man Weather
started At q. m. today to give Boston
. white Christmas" It was tho first
snow of the winter and the latest FIRST
snow" in ten years. The weather bu-
rsau says It may develop into bliz-
Sard.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
BIG STORM GREETS
SANTA. CLAUS ON
REACHING CAPITAL
Ideal Weather Conditions
Are Appreciated by St.
Nicholas Girl.
Continued from First Pase.)

and an appeal ives made 10 the ohaSita-
BILE people Of Washington to help her.
The splendid committee Of women
who have been working. shoulder %
shoulder with the 81. Nicholas Girl all
through these splendid busy days are
straininG every. nerve to have things
that there sSsii Be no ccnfuSion When
the ten thousand children como to tho
Munsey Building to obtain their mum.
bered bag. containing their toys.
nsSse .sM avn sso.s :en sor mn: oss
Of every ten people are Interested In
th,,. tnis work which reaches its climax
Even tie inanimate little enthusiasts
TIE dolls that have been donated 10
the 81. Nicholas Girl to be used In earn
Ing money for her Christmas toys have
been bringing In their little harvest Of
en 4sss: sSs sSsry asy corp. ., sm
ployes Of the Columbia Thsater took .
baby doll which they named Rebecea.
snr sor tss sSecisc g. Sshsis. eSn'de,Hs G;. ns
Another handsome doll which was
named Blanche. and exhibited in the
Fountain lunch room. r street, also
netted large sum OF money. "A vet
er.n from the Government Printing
Ssfs fnS ssnt cb.n ia .ns ssS, shdrsn src%
NJ. z. p. came u, and 20 Il soes all
day long In the st. Nicholas Girls office
The contributions are not large. but
where It will DO the most good.
Ssnd IN Dolls.
Girls from the Washington Civil serv-
Ice having made one large donation Of
dolls. again sent . big suit case filled
with Handsomely dressed dolls.
Today the big Christmas tree which
was enjoyed by the Commercial Club
last evening. To- to be brought down to
the Munsey Building. and set up and
trimmed for the enjoyment Of the
thousands Of kiddies who will come to
The Times Office tomorrow.
And SO II goes. People without num-
ber come into the office that 10 now
filled TO overfowing with packages.
Some OF them bring little offerings Of
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
$4,000 Gift to Girls.

MANCHESTER. Conn.,, Dec. A.-The
Girls Friendly Society Of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church received a Christmas
pift valued at 10000 or more today
when Mrs. Arthur Cheney, OF Boston.
announced that she had given. the
society her residence and the large
grounds surrounding II.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Aviators Find City
In Moroccan Wilds

ROME. Dec. 4.-Two italian officers
reconnoiterlnR about Tripoli In an air
ship discovered beyond Zaira . ruined
city In the midst OF the sand and vii.
derness. The city was identified as
Sabatta. once . hourishing colony OF
Imperial Rome. 1t 10 said that the
ruins will be explored shortly.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and
ders for Children. for use throughout the Sea-
son. They Break UP Colds Rslieys Fever
iisndds asndsch. and sto%ssh TrsaSiss. ussd ~
Mothers for 2: yesrs. THESE POWDERS
Don't accept any substitute sample mailed
FREE, Address. A. =. Olmsted. lie Roy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Boys Get Haircuts
As Christmas Gifts

st. LOUIS. NO.. Dec. a.-Forty.two
BARRIERS today are giving unique
Christmas gift to about l.2jO orphan
boys In the st. Louis institutions. Every
lad is to be given q haircut.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, DEC. q

Indications are that Alexandria will
have . quiet Christmas tomorrow. The
heavy fall Of snow last night and today
will keep many country people from
coming to town today and tomorrow.
business viii be completely suspended
from tonight. every business house and
office being closed for the entire day.
None OF the newspapers VI the city will
be published. Under the provisions Of
the Byrd law. all OF the saloons In the
city will close at midnight tonight and
will not reopen until Thursday morning
at o O'Clock. .. ...
Henry Clark. an aged resident Of
Fairfax county, was held up and
robbed by an unidentified colored man
near the toll gate in the western part
Of the city between . and 10 o'clock last
night. After assauiting Clark. knock.
ing him unconscious and roboing him
Of so. the robber made his escape In
the direction Of the railway tracks.
Clark was picked up by people hvlns
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

In the nelghborhood. His injuries' are
not regarded a. serious.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the 'FREIE
PRrssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
N the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
TO Denison, from Marshall to I'll
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FRErE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the herman reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
0en,Iie.

VeWIute.
aartoHern Californian, $3.50 mo
9tpiebeln. Californian, $500 nrS
$500 Neue grnte, 1926 fir 90
Yfunb. 90 O.
Der Crate bon 6 &0rbern.
@obI. $500.
9ohnetl, Ginbeimiide, 1926 lnc
$3.50 fir 1/3 8nidel.
Ora; $3.50 per 1/3 Bufbl: 49,
@riiner Yfeffer, $3.50 nno 1870
per NuideI.
Gibfartoffeln, Eegas Cams, $2.25
Gelferie, $500 uno $1.25.
gIumenfobI, $500.
gierpfiansen, $500 per gufdel.
a~opfialnt, $500 urS $75e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
8ir besesnem ieben Sas 9emten

melde penig gertrauen gu ioge-
Observation-Disclosures haben ooer
um oeutlider gu ipreden oie iie
berahten. 9as lit nibt iiberraihenh,
menn man beoenft, ipie biele 2eil.
te ihon oaour6 erttt1uidt muroen,
inoem iie niht Die geringlte @rleih-
terlng ibrer 2eioen fanoen 9as
iit ieooh fein gutter @runo, I'M Of
le McOi5inen 8uriid 5u neilen. gs
giebt etlide 9eilmittel, Sic Onrd)
Die 3eit erprobt iino, nno unite:
oieien lit 6orni's Mlpenfrautcr.
Sein gntoeder, Der nalte" Or. Be-
ter 5nbrnep, mar Elm i6mei5er 30
tanifer, Der Dor ii6er bun6ert SaD-
rem in Dem bergieen Teile Warg-
lambs Iebte, uno oelien tuiinoeruolr
le auren i'm nab uno fern befannt
modten als oen .@eilen Der 8luc
Mioge 8eree". or mar Elm eriab-
rener @elebrter uno Elm Bflansen-
fenner bon tiefem @iiien Das &c.
beimnis ieines grfolges mar iein
@lpenfr1uter : 8lutbeleber, eine
rein-pfIan3lihe Miihung, welder
iid als foltbarer Sdab in Der Sc
mile fort pererbt bat. or bat tau.
icnoe BON 2eioenoen our @eiunobeit
uno Graft perbolfen, uuo lit Ell,
nes iener SeiImittel, morauf man
iid p%erlaiien fam.
Sorni's Mlpenfr1uter lit feline
@potbefer Meoi5in. gr lit fem @r
tifel BEG 9anoeIsperfebr, ionoera
miro Dem franfen 2euten brett g..
liefert onrd 3ofal : @genten, Die
ernonnt iin6 bon ben @igentiimerr
Or. Geter Sabrnep & Cons ea,
1876 90. 6opne @pe., Chicago,
en-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
Geo. aempff seindjt.

0eImdt iuirb bic MoreHe BON
George aempff, bon bent man sn'
lett etuas b0rte, als CT Dor 35 Snb'
rem 9emilom berlief, no CT fir ei'
nea Mamm Namens Sdiler gear-
beitet latte. Gep. aempff lit ieel
ii6er fnnf5is SATIRE alt. Gr 1T Sadcr
bei GrofeTipm. Man miinidt iein.
IoreiIe, meil er etiuas 0el6 geerbi
fat. Or uiro gebeten, an Ieimen @a'
ter at idreibem inter folgemoe,
Morefe: 0eo. aempft
Maplam6, Toarb GDmntg, Segas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20

gaumwpae.

Can slntunio, geg., II. GpriI. -Sr<
binarb Z 9/16 Cts; @oob @foolala
s gts.; Qop Miobling 8 Cts; Winos
lima 9M Cts; @ooo Mioblins 1o1s
Waiueftpm, Ser, II. april. Orbit
narb on Cts; op Wiobling LIS
Its.; Wio6limg liz Cts; @oon
Mib6liug 1875 gts.; @ibSling Sdr
1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
gieh Marft.

Gan gutonio, II. spril. 1912
Cd,en 1925 Biz $3.50 per 100 Rfal
Riibe $40 Biz $500.
WuiIen 1915 BIB $500.
@drber $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Ghafe $500 Bis $3.50.
4ieaen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. aolis, II. apriI 1919. Tinee
b;e6, 9erasswieb, $500 Biz 500.
Gftpeiue $3.50 Biz 1895.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
@tneens 8nrafaQer. Der Il

benspiiroise @irt neben Der Ser
manngiobne-Sane an Der 8iaita
StraBe bdlt itets elm sutes friides
@los Bier an 8apf. @enn in Der Sra.
&c febre man elm. Warmer Srel.
lnnh ieoen 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
Wadem . gereufnna.

8errenfter Mifen uno idmer5en-
De Wusfelu fommen idnea mieoer
in normaIen 3ultano, tuenn Sltnts
Riqbtnimg Oil angewauot miro
gs aiebt nidts 8eIieres fir ale
forperIihen gdmer3en. 2ente, Die
IS fir Neuralgie uno &beumatts.
mus eebrouhten, geben linn bobes
Cob. geIonoers gut lit Srnt's
2iabtning Oil fiir 8erfebnngen
0urA Drabt, es berbiitet gnt5im-
oung nno beilt idnea.
25c uno Soc Glaihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20
3nidneibe. nnb Na6nnterridt.

Gidlert bic 3ufunft gurer Sodter;
labt fie oas Rdben nno 8uldneioen
erlernen. Infer llnterridt umfdbt ieoe
gin3eIbeit. @obmlng une aolt III:
Mustpdrtige. 443 0ftsgommerce ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-20

Ieinst bas glut uno brinat
eos SpItem fir ben Comm er in
Oronung, inoem Sbr iebt Br d.
lp Nib 9itters ncbmt. Or
iii ser Saupt-glutreiniger Der
Welt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
The Winning Widow"
-

Max Spiege's Winning Widow will
be at the Grand Thursday, Novem-
b r 7. The new play written for The
Y fnninG WiGoa' tits year is by ed
? Moran, music by Seymour Furth,
lyr.es By Ia p. Moran The piece is
IN two acts and eight scenes, and
literally teens with bright clean
comedy. The play deals with two inn
mensely wealthy men, an Irishman
and German who have acquired
their fortune early in life. The first
act takes place on the campus Of
one of our leading colleges and here
the two men (the Irishman and the
Dutchman) meet THE Winning Wi
dow who also has a large fortune
They proceed TO make love to the
widow at once, but she refuses to
listen TO them until they have spent
every dollar of their fortune, prom
Using to marry the one who spends
it first. The many novel ways in
which they try to get rid Of their
money evokes roars of laughter
Seats or sale at box office Wednes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock. Prices, SOC
&c and 81 70 Tickets put aside viii
be sold if ont called for bcfcro >
p m. OIL day of performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
"45 Minutes from Broadway"

Like that other famous playwright
}eorge AIDE, George Cohm, author
Composer OF "Forty-fve Minutes from
Broadway" which Latimore & Leigh
re TO present at the Grand on Mon
lay, November 4, With that Welr-
known and popular comedian, Bert
leigh, in the principal role, is an
extremely observanr young man, and
IS due to this power OF obserya-
Ion that he has been so very sue
assful in giving to the stage types
hat are not only amusing, but i'm
press the theatres oe" with the
'cl(v CT being real live PERSONAL
lies, rather than theatrical lay figures
with mechanical trick of moving
and talking The secret of this is the
transferring to the stage of real peo-
Die whom Mr. Cohan has mer at var
GUS times in his career, err whose
characteristics and eccentricities he
has carefully jotted down in an ever
resent note book.
Seats on sale at box office Monday
morning at o'clock. Prices, soc, 75c.
81 90 and ST. 80. Tickets put aside
will be sold if not called for before )
p. m. on day of performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Full line of Fancy and Family Gro
ceries. PROMPT delivery. Phone 1879.
Evelyn Mercantile Co