davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

November. The cast includes Shelly Hull
Marguerite Sklrvin. Robert Fisher. Des-
mond Kelly Bobby Barry, RoNane an
sing, Sidney GTcenstrect, Dorothy WATERS
and AlOnzO Price.
A euchre will be given in aid Of the
Stage Children's Fund at the Hotel Astor
on Monday. October p. 1T p. m. Tho
committee assisting Mrs. Frank Abrahan
is az follows: Mrs. Nellie Thorne, presi-
dent Mrs. Fannie Kennedy MTs. 2. "
Neldllnger, Mrs. NJ Van Tine, Mrs; Sallie
Cohen Rice. Frances Starr Florence
Reed and Mrs. Dickinson.
a new departure. The costumes In
Somewhere Else" The Hopwood-Luders
musical fantasy which Henry w Savage
plans for production In December, are TO
b copyrighted They have been designed
By Henry Mayer, the cartoonlst
Richard Bennett has engaged Tim Muir
ply to play a leading part in his produc-
ton OF Margaret TurnbuIIs new COMEDY,
THE Stronger Claim" which is now in
rehearsal and viii be produced here next
month. Mr.. Murphy's last appearance In
New York was I'm George G. Tylers pro-
duction of Honest Jim Blunt" at Wal
lacks Theatre.
At the Knickerbocker Theatre last
night 1876 members OF the National Ma
chine Tool Builders Association, now In
convention In this city, attended the per-
formance OF "Oh! oh! Delphine.
The special music OF simple and
"childy" nature. which will be a feature
OF Winthrop Ames's production OF the
fairy tale play for children, SNOW
White" has been composed by Edmond
Rickett, who for ten years was music
director for Arthur Bourchier at the
Garrick Theatre, London.
In addition to the captains OF the At
lantic liners who will attend the Winter
Garden next Monday evening, invitations
have been extended to and accepted ~
William Loeb. Jr., Collector OF the Port
OF New York. and DIR. Joseph D. OCoh-
nell, Health officer.
James Forbes announces the engage
ment OF Louise Rutter for one OF the
leading roles in his new play. "A Rich
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
TILTED, WANTS $4,000
Mrs. Aragon Says A. j. Mcclure
Broke Promise to Wed Her.

Archibald ]. Mcclure, son OF William
Mcclure, a rich business man Of Albany
was made the defendant in a $4,000
breach OF promise suit yesterday, which
Mrs. Helen Aragon filed in the Supreme
Court The defendant moves a great deal
from place to place, and it was necessary
for Mrs. Aragon TO get an order TO serve
Mcclure by mailing the papers TO the
Laurel House, Lakewood, n. J, where he
is now believed 10 be staying
Mrs. Aragon says Mcclure made his
first promise TO marry her on April 6, 1910,
and several times since then has repeated
II. Now Mcclure refuses to make good
his alleged promise. He is the divorced
husband of Mrs. Anna Cassin Mcclure,
daughter OF John Cassin, Of Rensselaer,,
for many years prominent in the politics
OF tho county. The marriage OF Miss
Cassin and Mcclure came about through
n picture OF the young woman In maya
zine.
Mcclure was travelling in the West at
the time and he hurried to Albany TO
WOO the original OF the picture. He got
there just ahead Of an italian count who
was on the same mission Miss Cassin
and Mcclure were married six months
after the first meeting. That was four
teen years ago. Mrs. Mcclure obtained
her divorce In 1910 the court awarding
her Sc, 900 q year alimony for herself and
five-year-old son Three months after
Mrs. Mcclure was divorced she married
Parker Corning son Of a former president
Of the New York Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
uuIIARp IN "ARGYLE CASE"

Atlantic city, oct T.-Robert billiard
dor the direction of Klaw & Erlanger'
rro,ented at Nixon's Apollo Theatre TO-
nIght for the first time THE Argyle
case" an original four act drama oS
Harriet Ford and Harvey J. y hissihS'
written in cooperation with Detecu'o
william J. Burns. Tho solution Oh lh'
two crimes has been worked out Dg PC
tectIye Burns as II undertaken IN MS own
agency. The story does not toucn ,,. upo''
notifies, graft or Industrial cohoi''oil S
Mr.. Hnliard plays Asche hay'on' a %
.,ato Investigator. The supporting cast In
o,ndes Gnstav Won seyfertitz. who stageo
the play Aiphonz Ethel J2sePh Tu Tabn
). Iie' W r Clark, James c. Malaidy'
Bert Walter John Beck S SRns. %Rerstt
Stella, "A. aIch Fyre Wanda Carlyle and q
doZen others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

~, Friday of next week Jules Eckert
coodman's sex problem drama me
po,rt of View" will be shown Tor the
a., 1no in New York as william A.
D.aa,,s offering for a series OF maunees
at the 18th Street Theatre Ihere VIII
no four Of these afternoon representa-
,,ons Of Mr.. Goodman's play before IL
hos It's regular opening night preducuon
81 q theatre not under Mr.. Brady's man
azement These are 10 De sIEeS 81 ~, AZ -
o. and 20 and Friday, November l. The
comnanv which has been letter perfect
for some weeks, In dalIy eAPecIaIon VI
an immediate assignment 10 Deslh' cor
sists Of William au MStTlS Emily Emily Stevens,
TNciie Watson. Madge Kennedy, Grace
Gr,swold May Malloy, Helen Campbell
and others. Mr. Norris and Miss Ken
nedy at present are Piayi brook in t 40
Miss Brown ana MI i>e'aOi w" III Inv
tie Women"
HeIen Wares premier in Elmer Harris's
new play, Trial Marriage, VIII take
Mace at the Academy OF Music, BATH
more. on next Monday evening. After
week in that city she will come to New
York. opening at the hudsoh Ihea're on
Tuesday evening, OCTOBER ~
Joseph NJ. Gates will present at the
Fulton Theatre, beginning October 3d.
..,rhe Fight" new play by Bayard Veil
Ter, author OF within the Law.
Julia sanderson will make her debut as
n star under the management OF Charles
Frohman at Philadelphia on January II,
when she will play Della Dale In The
Sunshine Girl"
"What Ais You" is the title OF the new
farce by Rupert Hughes, which Henry w.
Savage has accepted for production in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
FOREIGN SAVANTS GUESTS
American Geographical Society
Entertains in New Home.

The American Geographical Society, OF
New York, entertained fifty distinguished
European geographers. who have been
travelling through this country, and other
guests at an informal reception last night
at the society's new building. 18th street
and Broadway The occasion combined
the official housewarming Of the organiza-
tion with the entertainment OF the travel
lers.
In the absence OF Archer NJ. Hunting
ton. president OF the society, whose gifts
were largely responsible for the erection
Of the new building, John Greenough,
vice-president, acted as master OF cere-
monies
The foreign geographers present IN
Guided Or. Eduard Bruckner, DR.. Fritz
Nacbatschek and DR.. Eugen Oberhum-
mer. OF Austria; Paul Elsen, OF Belgium;
Professor ole Olufsen, Of Denmark; Henri
Baulig. Albert Demangeon, Emmanuel de
uarqerje Edouard Alfred Martel, EN-
manuel de Martonne. Lucien Gallois
Antojne Vacher, Pierre Bastian, Jacques
Goubert and Francois Herbette' OF
France. DR.. Erich Won Drygalskl, Dr.
Fritz Jaeger. DR. Gottfried Merzoacher
DIR Joseph Partsch. DR.. Alfred Rum, III
| Carl IJhlig, Harry Waldbaur, Erich "uH.
derlich and DR.. Gustav w. Won Zahh' Oh
Germany: Henry o. Beckit' George w.
| Chisholm, Alan G. Ogilvie and W. II.
Myles. OF Great Britain; Dr. Eugene os
Chalnoky and Count Paul Teiek' VI
Hungary; DR.. Ollnto Marinelli, ProleSSo,
G. Ricchieri and Dr. Cesare Calciatl. u
Italy; ]. F. Niermeyer and Dr. hall
OestreIch, Of the Netherlands; werner
Werenskiold, of Norway: vladimir Dous
biansky and Jules de schokaisky' u
| Russia; DR.. Gunnar Anderson, or s"euen,
and Emile Chalk, DR.. Fritz NussOaNi''
and Andre Chalk, OF Switzerland. go,
A dinner in honor Of the visitors wiz
be given at the Waldorf-Astoria thiS
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BOHEMIANS ARE HOMELESS
Cant Understand Why Martin
Beck Repented of Generosity.

The Bohemians an organization com
posed OF the leading musicians In New
York. is In a quandary. II doesn't know
whether or not It has q home, though
until a short time ago II thought II had
one on the top floor Of Martin Beok's new
Palace Theatre Building, at Broadway
and Nth street.
According TO Rubin Goldmark, Vice
president Of the club. Mr.. Beck last spring
made the club n present of n five-year
lease Of the upper floor OF the building.
Now he wishes HIS lease returned, as he
finds he has other uses for tho floor
What the clubs answer Will be is not
known, as II will do nothing until II has
heard personally from Mr.. Beck.
1T is most extraordinary situation"
said Mr.. Goldmark TO a Tribune reporter
last night "Mr. Beck. who is "a member
OF tho Bohemians, presented us last
spring with q lease Of the top story Of
the Palace Theatre Building. We thought
It very kind and generous Of him, when
suddenly, a few days ago, we received
a letter from Mr.. Beck's secretary say
ing that he wished the lease returned, as
he had made other arrangements.
'The clubs attitude has been most
dlgnifed one. We have written to Mr..
Beck personally, asking him TO mako
clear his position. but az yet we have re-
ceived no reply We shall do nothing until
we hear from him. What MT Beck's rea-
son is for repenting OF his generosity we
don't know, but. as l said, II has put az
fairs in an extraordinary position"
Franz Kneisel president OF the b.
hemians, said that he could not discuss
the matter until after a meeting OF tho
club. on Saturday II was stated at MI
Beck's Office that nothing there was
known Of the matter. the vaudeville man
aver being at present in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CONTEST J. C. MARTIN WILL
Executors Would Give $3.50,
600 to Presbyterian Bodies.

Jesse S. L'Amoreaux and Daniel L.
Wing. executors Of a will made by John
Calvin Martin. March 10, 1905, fled con-
test in the SurrOgate's Office yesterday
against the will executed by Mr.. Martin
on July 81. 1912 Mr.. Martin, who died on
September at Riverdale Sanitarium.
where he had been committed as mental
Incompetent, was retired coal merchant
and left an estate valued at 100000.
In the win of 1905 the testator gave be-
quests TO several public institutions and
10 his sisters and a brother, and created
the Bible Training Department of the
John c. Martin Foundation. The will Of
1912, now disputed, gave about $4,000 Of
his estate 10 the John c. Martin Fund,
which he established in 1904 10 encourage
Bible study, morality and Christian living
Mr.. L'Amoreaux and Mr.. Wing, execu-
tors under the prior will, said in their
afidavits in support OF their contest Of
the subsequent will that Il was not a
valid instrument, because at the time It
was executed the testator was mentally
incompetent and, "in fact, was insane"
and that the writing submitted for pro-
bate bearing the date of July 81, 1912. was
not his free and voluntary act but, on in
formation and belief, was obtained by
undue influence exercised by some persons
unknown 10 the contestants"
The trustees Of the John c. Martin Edu-
cational Fund held meeting on Septem-
Der 81, and tentatively decided not to take
any steps TO collect the large bequest left
to the fund by its founder. The trustees
are Of the opinion that the purposes OF the
fund can be better carried out by the
Presbyterian institutions mentioned by
Mr.. Martin in his will Of 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
GEORGE N. soUTHwIcK.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

tby Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Albany. Oct. H.--George n. southwick,
81 eH-hepressntatiye in Congress. and
iUr many years one Of the leaders in
Albany County politics. died suddenly to-
a'sh' from pneumonia, aged forty-nine
seafs Mr.. southwick was graduated
ron Williams College in 1884, and took
~ The study OF law, but gave up law for
: JOURNALISTIC career. lie was assistant
s1l'of on the old Albany Morning Ex-
pess, and was managing editor OF
me Albany Evening Journal" from 1883
70 1916 He also served ia the Legislature
~ correspondent for The Associated
Fress. Mr.. southwick was a member of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
HIPPoDRoME BENEFIT
Wilson Marshall League Testimonial
10 Include Long List Of Players.

TO Include Long hLSb VI A"JS'S
A mammoth testimonial will DO given
AT the Hippodrome on Sunday evening"
October Il, by members OF the theatrical
profession under the auspices OF inc VII
son and Marshall League.
The attempt has been made 70 arrange
n programme as varied as possible IN
order that a well balanced entertainment
may be given. Among the people and acts
which will positively be seen on THIS occ1
sion are: George ". Cohan. VINO VII! sing
some Of his original songs and Will aauso
az only George NJ. Cohan can dance WIZ
lam Collier. who Will give u liieii"e nm
tatIon Of himself: David Montgomery ana
Fred Stone. Elsie Janis, who VIII iHi'a''
the rest Of the theatrical world hiohsoi"
C.aIey and Rube Marquard. IN their ne"
,.o,da,iuo act. Arthur Pryor and his
hand. Montgomery and Moore In an ACT
from "Hanky Panky"; Louise DTeSSeF'
ward and VOkes, famous the world over
C.rtor de Haven. the Vest Pocket Beau
r2,r,u,mel": Stuart Barnes, Laddle 'h'''
r,,,-,a Carus. Victor Moore, GIN GORDON
Caorgo Reban. the Top O the World
HANGERS. Charles j. Ross, Tom Na"h' 'b@
Eight Dancing Madcaps' from lH'''a-
lizlng Tommy; twenty-one piano POUND
ers " made up Of twenty-one American
song writer's, and all the Hippodroihe
feature ects-the Mazzetti Family. the
CIV Rracks. Dippy Diers & Co. and the
TumbIing Haymakers.
In addition there viii be short speeches.
-, the Hon. william SulZer, Democratic
ca,didate for Governor Of New York
Augustus Thomas, the playwright anu
Nav Irwin, the comedienne. From the
of3ces Of the Wilson and Marshall League
g "a announced that there Will be popu-
iar rr,ces and that spectators will have
no opportunity to sell tickets at e"oroi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
FUNERAL OF MAX sPIcKER.

The funeral Of Max spicker, who died
on Monday evening, took place yesteT-
day forenoon at the Temple EMANUEL, Of
which he had been musical director for
many years. There was a large attend
ance Of musicians and members Of the
congregation.
The Rev Joseph Silverman, rabbi Of the
Temple, pronounced a eulogy on the
dead musician, and the Temple choir OF
twenty solo voices sang, with W. c. Mac
farlane at the organ, he having come from
Portland, Ne, TO pay tribute to his long
time associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

congress from the old 10Th District and
from the new 23d District. continuously
from 1894 to 1910. with the exception Of
one term, when he was defeated by
Martin H. Glynn. Mr.. southwick was
born In Albany in 1853. He had for years
been close friend and adviser Of Will
lam Barnes, jr., and was also an intimate
friend Of Vice-Presdent Sherman. Mr..
Southwick was a student Of finances, and
wrote extensively on that subject. He
had large holdings in real estate in Wash
ington and In mining property in Essex
County. He never married. His mother,
one brother and two sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MARRIED..

HoLIY-GoDDARD-on october lS 1912, at
ST. James Church, list st. and Madison
ave- by the Right Rev Frederick Courtney
ID. D., Louise Reynolds, daughter Of the late
Augustus F. Holly and the hate Anna Kis-
sam to Ralph Bartlett Goddard.
IoRD-BURBANK-At Grace Church Chan
try, October is. 1912, By the Rev. osoTss
Francis Nelson, Grace, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Caleb A. Burbank TO Upton Prentiss
Lord.
sTREET-wILLIAMS- Tuesday, Octo-
City Heights, Vida Cook Williams, dau8h-
ter OF Mrs Thomas Hilton Williams, to
Richard Hamilton Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MRS. MARY N. w. MORGAN.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

by Telegraph to The Tribunc.I
Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Mary New
bold Welsh Morgan, daughter Of the late
John Lowber Welsh, and wife Of f. Cor
lies Morgan, died last night at her home
in Chestnut Hill, after a long illness
Mrs. Morgan was prominent socially In
New York, Newport and this city. In 1899
she married Percival Frazer, jr., whom
she divorced nine years later, and soon
afterward married Mr.. Morgan. Mrs
Morgan's grandfather. the late John
Welsh, was a United States Minister TO
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

This 10 tho third day of registration.
Booths open from a. m. to 10 p. m.
To morrow Is the last day, but don't
take a chance. Register to-day. Do IL
this morning. Delay Is fatal. Don't
lose your vote. II you don't register
you cannot vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Every man who has not registered
must bear his part Of tho disgrace that
the registration so far is below that Of
four years ago, Wipe out your respon-
sibility by registering to-day Regis
tration places are advertised in the
papers Hunt yours up and 90 TO II on
your way to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, 90
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East l25th
street, No. 283 West 125th street and Ne
2l9 West l2Jth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

BEDFORD-Funsrai services OF the lato Alfred
BEDFORD will be- held at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church, Lafayette ave. and St. James
Place Brooklyn. on Saturday, October TO- at
Q D. m Interment private.
CoLGATE--suddenly, on October IT. Marion
Townsend. wife Of Craig Colgate. Notice OF
funeral hereafter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
2asd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE, 20 East 2Sd ST.. N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24f-s West asa
ST. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ameu-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

DRAKE-On October IT, 1912, entered into
lie eternal. Sarah True. wife OF William
E. Drake Services at the house. No. ~
South Hermitage ave, Trenton, \. j., az
IL o'clock. on Saturday before noon VIII
friends kindly omit flowers?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
.ROSENTHALS MURDER
ORDERED BY BAKER
Continued from Page one.)

yised him to confess. Rose became
completely terrified. To his counsel,
IL. !. Sullivan, he said:
If you see to it that my wife and
fca.idren are protected,rll come across
ana tell the truth about this. I'm
afraid it No~Iu 49, ,... nd of N,
eel on earth will be strong enough
to keep the life in man who gives
up about this killing"
1ntimations were made to Rose that
! az indictment might be returned
against him, and then he confessed.
Counsel for Weber and Vallon, catch
ee 4 while the point was argued.
She Suggested Her Connection.
We intend to try to show" ex-
claimed Solicitor Dorsey, that the
hrst suggestion made by anyone that
Mrs. Grace had shot her husband
was made by Mrs. Grace herself.
When they met in the hospital prac-
ideally her first words were: Gene.
ho". can you accuse me of shooting
your EvNMS
"a up to that time no one ever had
intlmated that she had"
\ Judge Roam ruled that DR.. Gold
smiths testimony on this point was
not admissible at this time. The PROS
ecution served notice that it would
recall him later -
XRay Evidence.
d DR.. John c. Durr, who took sew
-eral X-ray views of Grace's body in
an effort to locate the bullet exhibit
ed his plates to the jury, and point
4 out the exact location of the bul
let near the ninth dorsal vertebrae.
lie expressed the opinion that it was
IN the spine," but would not SLY
that it had penetrated the spinal cord
= The prosecution apparently attach
ed some weight to a statement MADE
by Mrs. Hill that Mrs. Grace had Of
:fSFf4 10 lend her Back dress. which
sh had brought with her in her suit
case. The defense objected to the
admission of this statement.
: Went Prepared to Wear Black.
( We expect to show" said Solicitor
Dorsey, that Mrs. Grace went to
Newman with black dress, so that
II the information reached there De
gore Friday. the day she was to re
yturn, that Grace was dead, she would
shaYe a mourning gown ready"
~ Judge Roam ruled that this testi-
I1ony was admissible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
DODSON'S LIVER TONE GIVES
EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
PAegeSv

this mild, pleasant tasting Tess4 55fa
liquid are enough and gives n Rer-
sonal garantee that every boIttR g7E
do all that is claimed for it. Money
back in any case where it fans
Dodson's Liyer-Tone costs Ega@ ~
cents for a large bottle. Remensh beg
the name because there are any 31IS<
hrr of remedies sold inimitafinn At
Dodson claims. Some of them hayS
names very similar to Dodson's Iivsz
Tone-and are in same color package
These limitations are not gusraT~. rel
and may be very harmful Go To Dc-
E. C. BRUCE drugstore and yoa yxIE
surely get the genuine. 49,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
STEAMER CITY OF ROCkLAND
COLLlDED WITH COLlIEF

Rcckport, Me-, July 3O.-The steam
er City of Rockland, bound from
Faith, Me-, for Boston was in collis-
ion early today with the collier Will
liam Chisholm. The accident occurred
thirty miles northeast of Boone ISL
anC
All of the passengers on board the
Civ of Rockland were safely trans
te!1ed to the steamer Belfast, from
Bangor for Boston.
The City of Rockland was taken in
tow by the Belfast after the passen-
gers had been transferred. The yes
Sci was taking water rapidly. Later
TIN! ee tugs took her in tow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
A Liver Remedy that Replaces Gallo
mel and Causes No Restriction
of Habit or Diet.

1t is a mistake to take calomel when
your liver is lazy and needs toning
up. Hundreds of people in this sec
ton have discovered that Dodson's
Liver Tone is a thousand times bet
ter and safer and it's action is just as
sure. There are none of the bad af-
ter effects of calomel to Dodson's
Liver-Tone and no danger of saliva
ton.
For attacks of constipation or bill
iousness one or two spoonfuls of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
COL. HUFF ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF CONTEMPT

Macon, July 30-Col. w. A. Huff,
former mayor of Macon, is under ar
resi-, charged with contempt of the
feCCral court
The attachment was issued by
Judge Emory Speer, to whom Colonel
Huff wrote a letter making serious
charges against Judge Speer and at
lacking the judges personal and Off
cial character.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Malinche must be presented at
our office by noon this 31st day of
July or payment thereof will be de-
barred.
F. D. M. strachan & Co., Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
liappiesr Girl IN Lincoln

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, Il had
been ailing for some time with c4ron-
ic constipation and stomach trouble
I began taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and i'll three
days l was able to be up and got bet
ter right along. I am the Drou6esr
girl in Lincclp to find such I good
medicine For sale ~ all daa.ers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

Stop on your way to depots and
boat landings and get lunch at the
Cafe Royal, opposite oglethorPe hotel
Nearest eating place to both depots
IN the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
]. w. MANNING rAssEs AWAY.

sOieo at His Home in This City Yes
= g.. terday After Short Illness.
q .. w. Manning, who has been re-
Siding in this city for several months,
sspassed away at his home yesterday
AFTERNOON. after brief illness.
!, The remains will be forwarded this
sirorning to Bamboo, a small station
on the A, B. & A, the former home
OF the deceased where the funeral
viii occur this morning.