davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
fatboliid)s Mmi,olmaaen

i'm Her,en bsS berriiden @iuamstte; I bales.
Oregon. bisteu ppr;i9li1e Cselessnbeitem iar
ben trebiamen Sarmer. Milhmlrtb II. Obis
,idter. 9air baben ielbit mt ben Stiirnen.
Der Niee ntb 8dlte auberer Staotul ae.
fdmpit. isgt aber ~srireusu mir mns Der
Sru6tbarteit anieres StaateS NIB limb tets
bereit, alnieolern III Der auswabl zines
Seimes in oieiem iruhtborsn ulo au9eueb.
men Rlima bebilfli9 ,u ieim.
Marion County Land and Inv. Co.,
Home Office Mt. Angel, Ore.
csim eAritex sr,paens maw ssF. s,siss Nlsts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Mhtnna, Warmer!

I'd, bcSable Of. b5.htet Sairpr.gis far oet.
aorn. 3artu telr mo 0oae. gSeroe tauien.
9lai Den Ueisiien Jlrse Srdriut s,ah aoreiie.:
J. J. NAGlE. Dubuque, Iowa.
Seim ed,rsibeu apdbue man oea. sieiss Siatt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
@tsconfa S6moereien.

Sfretbt fir Seidreibuug uuo 9reiie bon
lber 65 oerbeherten. darmer uno 1900 Nder
iuiloen 9anbes i'm WtIcbmirtbihnitS, @nrtel uon
Biseom.n. III Der Nabe BON tatholiiden airsben
unb Muieoluu9en.
l.. RIVARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
Uetm edreiben ertpdbue man cen. oteies Slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
8iuia ~ ~berfanfen.

@roBe. 8eiupreiie. NadSuiragen
in Shneiber's Npotbcfe, 1915 Soma
Ctr. Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
9eatidr fatbolii9e
GOlonic MiDiera
an oer 0olifalte bon 3eras.

eeist mas Bic Satbolifte epIoniia all ouS. 9t ieuida
". z. u. tagt iiher ottts bIibenoe fnihoiiide 9oionie.
poielblt tatboltihe StnIe unb air1e beitebt. uub no
cir tatboltlh.r S%eelior9sr anitiert ..Sbteaup. ST..
pen ". Npri 1912. Ites beitdtigt, baB Die Catholic
Soloni5ation Socieip Il. .. n. bic tatboliilhe Splonie
IN Rneees eountp. TN Siaate Seros. besaru mt ais be
Htoiera eolonte. opue itelihe SiniGrdniuna ssueb'
n''ef ndf. Vas epniits, ioeidbeS cine Qriinolife urs
ferindins Der Htpierd sanoereien i'm 9uftraee iutes
rer yt'euihalt p~orsenpmneu bat. b~ertbtet duberit
guuffIg nber ben Boben, oas 2iima. has lriufmaiier
niip. uuo beitdttgt. oaR bic Riviera sdnbtreisn beions
oers ehnittg itien thr @emli ban ipp osl als fur an
9tntetne yauopirtbtdat 2ptp. 4. ROD & so baben
ITO cerpnihtsf, Die nofhiaeu . drtue 5n tbuu nno
untoifsn 5n %beitreit.n Snm ipeiteltu Russian bititr
fatboitifs II &,lonie in Sipiera. 3eras.
tge5.D Sulius 8. De Dos. prai,
Q. ). Vattmann, Setr."
eeist feru.r, mas Der grobe unO psit6etanutt Giien.
bahnboner y. y. Dodtum iber @pisra iaat: d, Sebr
sn tbnntn. saB i'd aus tisener gcobahiung nsiB. eib
elt Stptera Sanoerelen ausgesei4nete 5sie. nno
@ortenproonfit srSengen, uno bab fttyiee 5armer.
erfrenen fpnuen. Sd babe @ipisra Bead ntebrsre
Bale beiu1t uub mn5 iaaen, sas sisisr Bunst su
ben l6cniten PidBtu ber Sotifl lie 9ebort. gS frsut
MID 'er=er. iossn an fonn.n. bab 'Sie. ben Id lett
mebreren Sahren tsnue. bis pofle gs ,iiauen bss Yus
blisulns oerbts men unh bab sic bic Q;aue fur Die
entptdtnn8 bon &tpitra sur beitsu AuSfi brnng
br'ussn msrbsn. Sotadttnb
taes.) .. 3. Doatum,"
sauit In 8ipitra. che CO gu ipdt 1T. etreibt 6eate
N nrhfre VI ga Fnu an NJ atAe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
gu uerianjell.

Minneiota. Satota, Montana. 9dunon nuo
1eIas GRANDDAUGHTER. Sdr.ilt iar 4retsitns
Lanm & Holman Land Co.
Mankato. Minnesota.
9eim edreibsu eripahme man eeh. bIties Slatl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
erIam9t:

100 fatholiide 5armtr UNI GtidaitAe.A.
In enter oeatideu tatbplii hen Nui eoluta.
@rpBe Airdae uno Shiueterui huls. @ntes sano
unb gutes " iiier. 9ds Sano IL ttiiis. Sdbreibt
iur Treisitite mo Rarte.
ERPElDlN6 BROS, Hoven, .. Oak.
Reiersn3; Jieo. u. s. pstem5rsht.
Seim enreibeu eripabnr mon seh. oteies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Suma aambereien al pertamfem

in Dom arb COUNTY. SIS bis 500 pro Nder.
1rose Site auf SerIausen. Man aors fire:
& O'DOnnell, Elma. Iowa.
geim edrsiben erpGbme man GET. bieiss Hlatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Su&sraots . pcrbehcrte carmen int
uorb,pcitIidjcn WijIpurt

,u uertaufen -aora.. alee- mo ylau1ras.9auo.
Sdareibet tlr Booentarts oes Staates II. ndbsr.
Giuaelbeiten. Bier tatb oliide RirdeH in oteiem
Basss J. Rect 9tsertbiimsr.
Ghflieothe. no
Uetn e@rstsss sssasss ma. asa. siries slss..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
sormen In fatbpliider Na&bari&oit.

Ja babe siuei prddtige Carmen in s9inneihiee
Gountp In einer ganj tatholi'hen Rahbarihait.
Sfretbt iir ndbere ausfunit an
H. ]. GIESEN, Calmar, Iowa.
Seim e@reitsu erwatas man seF. btsiss Ilatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Sm b~erfaatem.

Suite 800 older Sorn, Z R eiler BON auten
St6ptd,en. 8 Meilen upn oreamsrp. Gdhnle dui
Der 6drr 5 Wseilea upn tatbohider airdle. 220
Weibe uro @alb. @rpBes 0aas, 2 Stdue uno
anbere ausengebduoe. aaes In suten 9uiiano.
5elephun uno freie Nanbpof. WItes @aiier.
aehrnboben. Sehr bilio surn Yreiie BON $50. so
pro Gder. $4,000 baar. Der Seit nuf 3eit.
The A. q. Whitne7 Land 4 Loan Company.
ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
Nlim edrciben erpabne man Gel. oieies Slatf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Mustueis iiber ben 8eitanb
her
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank,
orsaniftrt inter een @titssn Sopa'S. etablirt ju
Dubuque. int Gountn Dubuque. AM SAlufe
bS Geitaiies ant
l.. Sept. 1912,
mis sr BEN 9sess semdb an ben AUDITOR bs Staa.
ties genlaht murbe.
WMtla1en:

estraa an sse8ieln. Bombs uub onoeren
bissprtirten ober a~efauiten uuo pon Der
Dant geeiqneten SiHerbttten -. -. 3l,S6S. els. 90
Goibminst IN gepolbsu ....S 25457.5U
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

sauit In 8ipisra. che Go gu ipdt 1T. enrsibt beuie
uI ndhsre MuAIunff ON nis pfii Rer.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05
LID FLIES OFF
NATION BROKE

Muskogee, Okla, July 2.-The lid
flew off yesterday because congress got
lazy and failed to pass appropriation
bills to pay the expenses for govern
ment liquor enforcement officers. Spe-
cial federal agents were notified that
they were really not expected to work
since no funds had been provided by
the senate. 1t would have been a vio-
lation of the law, strictly speaking, for
them to have worked for nothing, con-
sequently they didn't worrying about
liquor sales for one day-and num-
ber of Muskogee thirsty men contend
that it was possible to get booze most
anywhere Monday.
Since congress had signified its in
tentions of providing money for an
other month just before adjournment
Saturday, the Union Indian Agency
did not close as was contemplated A
number of employees took advantage Of
the situation to watch bulletin boards
or hear the megaphone reports from
the Baltimore convention. Dana II.
Kelsey, Indian superintendent, had
told all employees of his department
that it was not compulsory tc come
back, but that they could do so if they
chose.
The same situation regarding law
enforcement or work at the Indian
agency was narrowly averted Mon
day. Speaker Clark went into seclu.
sion yesterday and since no one could
find him, he was not on hand to sign
the joint congressional resolution in
order that the wheels Of the govern
.ment might not stop at midnight Rep.
resentative Alexander of Missouri was
placed in the chair as speaker pro-
tenn of the house and on signing the
precious document, it was lated rush
ed to President Taft, who signed it
before leaving for Philadelphia.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05

of our very selves, and will go with
us to be given in our turn to others
with whom we come in contact, es-
pecially our pupils.
Furthermore, to the board Of educa-
ton we wish to express our deep graft
tude and appreciation for the use of
the high school building which is so
well adapted to our needs and con-
venience. Its being centrally located
has brought us many other privileges.
such as eminent speakers, musicians
and others from whom we have de-
rived much inspiration
Therefore we thank our county SUI
'perintendent for bringing the institute
to this place, and we feel these will
serve as excellent reasons to suggest
the return of the institute to this place
next year We do especially feel that
the citizens of Vinita are deserving of
token of appreciation, and we here
by extend vote of thanks for their
hospitality which has been extended
to ALL
Thanking and commencing every
one for his hearty cooperation in MAX
ing this normal a success, we are,
Respectfully,
JOHN e. BUTLER, Big Cabin,
ERNESTINE GREEN, Centralia
ADoLPHUS WENTZ, Welch,
MRS. B. VILES, Bluejacket,
ETHEL CHERRINGToN, vinita
Committee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05
publican convention.

publican convention.
When the republican convention ad
journed, it was even more apparent
than before that circumstances requi,
ed some empratic action on the part
of our convention to insure consolida
tion of the progressive vote under our
banner
'The incidents of the convention
have in strange way emphasized the
Iprogressiveness of our party far more
than ! had expected that progressive.
ness could be exercised. The conyen-
tion has decided with rare unanimify
that Governor Wilson fits into the con.
ditions that the republican convention
and our convention have joined ia
creating
Result Worth Long Effort
Knowing what the platform is, |
feel that it will help him in his fight
and have no doubt that our conven-
tion will proceed to choose a vice pres
idential candidate who win strengthen
the ticket. 1t is needless to say that
| am gratified to see our party raising
the banner of progressive democracy
aloft and calling to the progressive
forces of the nation to join in restor-
ing the government to the hands of
the people that it may be in truth a
government Of, by and for the peo-
|ple.
1t has been a long convention but
the results are worth the time. The
dawn is here and progressive democ-
racy will be the peoples pillar of cloud
by day"
fir. Bryan had an informal levee in
hil rooms Tuesday afternoon and laany
delegates dropped in to congratulate
him upon his fight kilograms poured
III, praising him for the campaign he
had made in the interest Of progress
sivism
Late tuesday afternoon a parry Of
Princeton students marched to Mr.
Bryan's rooms and there gave free
outlet to their enthusiasm over the
naming Of the former president of
Frinceion university for the standard
bearer.
When some member of the crowd
cried that he had been for Underwood,
Bryan addressed him personally say
ing:
4 had nc special pleasure in op-
posing your man. He is a splendid fel-
low personally, but he simply dill vet
fl the occasion"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05
RESOLUTIONS.

We, your committee on resolutions,
appointed by Conductor J. B. Rogers
of the Craig county normal, realizing
that the best interests of the teachers
of Craig county have been greatly adj
yanced by this institute, and feeling
that it has been a success from every
viewpoint, and desiring to express our
appreciation. herewith present the fol-
lowing resolutions, to-wit
Be it Resolved, That we especially
endorse the work of our county SUI.
perintendent, II. w. C. Shelton, for the
manner in which he has advanced the
cause of education in our county dur
ing his term of Office by earnest CO.
operation with his teachers, by orga-
nization, system and the introduction
Of all progressive methods and for the
selection of such an efficient corps of
instructors for this institute.
We desire to extend our heartist ap-
probation to our instructors, not only
for their careful instruction and pa
teniee, but, far greater than these, for
those words of enthusiasm, encourage.
ment, and helpful thoughts and high
ideals that have been given us in every
lesson by speech and action; for these
ideas and ideals have become a part
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05
.FORTY-S|XTH BALLOT GIVES
|. VICTORY TO new JERSEYAN
After Battle Extending Over Week Democrats
Cast TwO- Thirds Majority for Woodrow
WilsOn--Began Gaining as Clark Lost
and Steadily Climbed Until
Nominated.

The Baltimore democratic conyen-
tion came suddenly to and end at about
three o'clock today by nominating
Woodrow Wilson for president after
eight days of effort. The 46th ballot
gave Wilson 733 and the rush for the
band wagon was on.
w. ]. Bryan said this afternoon: Il
have no further program in this con-
yention beyond the submission of the
proposition that the presidential NOM
inee be permitted to appoint the cam
paign committee. Bryan said he was
satisfied with what he had accom-
plished at the convention
Il have said things that may have
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05

hurt but l have felt that no matter
what mans personal and political
friendships are that principle and
honor came first" he said Three
things appealed to me as being of
prime Importance. First, making the
party platform and that may not be so
important if the candidate is not right.
Second, naming a progressive candi-
date and third, the selection of cam
paign committee in entire sympathy
with the candidate, and named by
him. In my own campaigns there have
been men on my committee, who would
not act as chairman of a meeting in
their own states"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Electors-(Ten to elect
Robert A. Baird-Guymon.
]. w. Bolen-Ada.
H. H. Brenner-Pawhuska.
Joseph w. Foster-Stigler.
Tom G. Harrill-Wagoner.
S. H. Mayes-Pryor.
David Ratner-Cleyeland.
J. d. Scott-Alya.
J. G. Thompson-Ardmore.
J. NJ Williams-Altus.
U. S. senator-(one to eIect).
G. N. Muskogee.
Robert l.. Owen-Muskogee.
cone.-at-Large-(Three to eIect).
Frank Adams-Ardmore.
Robert Lee Adderton-Okla. City.
Chas. Adler-Guthrie.
Ben Bouldin-Elk City.l
Geo L. Bowman-Kingfisher.
Fred P. Muskogee
o. Brown-Guthrie.
J. Y. Callihan-Enid.
w. J. Campbell-Nowata
d. r. Carpenter-Dacoma
B. v. Cummins-Waurika.
r. e. Ectols-Elk City.
M. f. Shawnee.
w. T. Field-Guthrie
William M. Franklin-Madill.
w F. Gilmer-Oklahoma City.
Pat. ]. Goulding-Fntd
Jack G. Harley-McAlester.
N. b. Hays-Durant.
Augustus e. Ivey-Stilwell.
William w. Janes-Purcell.
VIM. H. Murray-Tishomingo.
Leslie G. Niblack-Guthrie.
Norman Pruiett-Oklahoma City.
J. B. A. Robertson-Chandler.
Leslie p. Ross-Lawton.
Joe B. Thempson-Pauls Valley.
Claude Weaver-Oklahoma City.
Congressman First District
zone to elect.
Edmund Brazell-Lamont
Frank P. Davis-Enid.
John J. Davis-Chandler
Sam Gaskell-Ralston
j NJ. Springer-Stillwater.
b. J Waugh-Guthrie.
Congressman Second District
Zone to elect).
Ed G. Ballew-Clinton.
Tom. S. Ballew-Anadarko.
j. J. Carney-El Reno.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05
BRYAN FORECAST
A GREAT VICTORY
Predicts Wilson Will Be Supported BY
All Progressive Elements
of The Hour.

Baltimore July 2.-William Jennings
Bryan, in a statement Tuesday night
said that the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson on a progressive platform
meant an overwhelming victory for the
democratic ticket next fan. Mr. Bryan
said
Il feel sure that the action of the
convention thus far win appeal TO the
country. had no choice among pro-
gressive candidates, but from the first
Governor Wilson was in every list
was to make. My action in coming out
strongly against Mr. Parker for tenn,
porary chairman was the turning point
in his campaign The country is pro.
gressive. Nearly all of the democratic
party and more than half OF the re-
publican party are progressive. The
paramount question before this con-
vention was whether we would take
sides with the reactionaries and thus
encourage the organization of Il third
party and giving to the third party
the hope of defeating the reactionaTies
divided into two parties, this on one
side and on the other the nomination
of ticket that would appeal to the
progressive element of the nation, so
as to make third party improbable.
81 am satisfied that with Mr.. Wilson
running for president on the platform
which has been prepared there will be
comparatively few progressive republi-
cans who will not feel justified in sup
porting tho democratic ticket Il l
were to make an estimate !. would say
that We ought to have not less than
1000, 600 majority for the popular vote
and enough of the electoral vote to
gfiive us an Overwhelming majority
in the electoral college.
Murphy's Aid Not Needed.
"The action of the convention III
adopting the anti-Morgan ?Ryan Be-
mont resolutions demonstrated tnat
the democratic party is not only pro-
gressive hut is bold enough to throw
down the gauntlet to the predatory in
terests. 1t is forunate that Mr.. VIII
sons nomination was made wit leus
the aid Of Mr.. Murphy. It is no reilcc-
ton on the many good men in the Nc-y
York delegation to say this.
From every standpoint the outlook
is hopeful. The only unpleasant thing
about a political fight is that s1cess
to one aspirant brings disappointment
to others. Those who fail ought to
find some consolation in the fac; that
failure is not always a reflection upon
the individual because circumstances
exert a larger influence than is solie-
times supposed in the determining OF
a convention choice.
Men are available only when they
fit into conditions l decided some two
years ago that | did not fit into he
conditions as we saw them AID I was
not willing to assume the responsibility
lof advocating any particular progrss-
sive, partly because l preferre1 tc
trust the wisdom of the multitude and
partly because l felt that a great deal
would depend on the action of the re-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05

G.. w. Cornell-Clinton
r. b. Forrest-El Reno.
Dan V. Perry Carnegie.
Jas. S. Oklahoma City.
Congressman Third District
Zone to elect.
Jas. S. avenport-Vinita.
w. A. Huser-Okemah.
James H. Sykes-Tulsa.
w. V. Thrayes-Nowata.
NJ. L. Williams -Muskogee.
Congressman Fourth District
zone to elect.
Chas. d. Carter-Ardmore
]. ]. Parsons-Isom Springs.
R. H. Stanley-Hugo.
Congressman Fifth District
zone to elect).
Scott Ferris-Lawton.
J. w. Mansell-Hobart
Corporation Commissioner
zone to eIect).
Harry K. Allen-Ardmore.
r. P. Bowles-Durant
i. e. Love-Sharon.
Justice of the Supreme Court, First
District-(o One to eIect).
N. B. Maxey- -Muskogee.
John B. Turner-Vinita.
Iustiee of the Criminal Court If Ar
peals, Southern District
zone to elect.
Henry M. Furman-Ada.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05

The Frisco Good Roads car arrived
today and is on the siding at the
Frisco station. This afternoon a lee
ture was delivered by government
expert to a ear full of Vinita business
men this afternoon on the subject Of
road construction. The car VIII re-
main here over tomorrow and all who
are interested in road building should
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05

a After the fseven ballot without choice the democratic
ona convention Charleston the
OBJ Hancock nominated by accamaion the
CA acclamatop.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-05
Estimate Of School District No. 65.

Estimate of School District No. 65.
Salary for &c teachers. ..... SIT 100000
For repairs, fuel and electric
ity for lights and motor. ). 3,S00.00
For library and apparatus for
manual training and do
mestic science ...... 100000
For furniture to finish equip
ing the school in full. ... 10000
For 4 janitors and engineer 100000
For supplies such as crayon,
erasers, disinfectant, floor
oil, etc. ......... 10000
For walks at new building
and grading yards. .. 10000
Insurance on buildings, spe-
cial taxes and extra work 3250O
Total, $27, ,225.OO
For interest and sinking
! funds on school bonds IS 100000
J SEYMOUR RIDDLE, President.
w. G.. MASTERSON, Clerk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
Personal
Mention

P. NJ. Golden is confined to his home
by illness.
Il. L. Crandall is i'll at his home on
Grant street.
c. J. Yates Of Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
H. \. Groot Of Savannah, spent yes
terday in the city.
J. ". Schley of Savannah, is in the
city for few days.
Judge J. w Bennett is in Valdosta
on business trip.
f. n Orewine of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
DR.. G. w. Gray of Houston, Tex.
is spending few days in the city.
j. F. Everett OF Waycross, was
among the visitors TO the city yes
teruay
T. II. Peoples of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
]. n. Harrison of Wayne county,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
J. T. Powell left yesterday for his
former home in middle Georgia, called
there by the serious illness Of his
father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Gasfa must be presented
at our office by ~ o'clock noon of this
eth day of February, 1912, or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
r. D. M. Strachan G. Co., Agts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

No more long delays in getting your
kodak work done if you give us your
orders. Up-to-Cate Photograph Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Ccnunded cold, norrn
winus.
On Friday There Will Be a Picked
program OF four reels, comprising SIX
OF more feature pictures. Keep your
{. es on the date.
BY Special Request Mr.. Logan will
sing tonight at the Grand that old but
always beautiful song entitled Where
the River shannon Flows" We will
start series of funny Ambrosio films
tonight, giving The adventures of one
TWeedleoum. / love my Mutt and Jeff
pictures, but Oh you Tweedledum. This
is "TWeedledums White Suit"
No Prayer Meeting Toniaht-On ac-
count of the lecture of Mr.. Cameron
johnson at the Presbyterian church
toAlSht, the regular prayer meeting
at the First Methodist church will be
| abandoned.
Seasons Theatrical Event-The 40
pearance in the near future of Ch1s.
klein's play The Lion and the Mouse"
at The Grand is arousing no end OF
| interest. Without doubt this will be
the one big event of the season and
indications are now, before the day is
announced, that the company will do
a record business.
| New York Auto Party.-A party OF
New York people arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, travelling in a
large automobile, and, after spending
few days here, will continue to
| Florida. Those in the party are Mrs.
| T. l. Clark, Mrs. Eugelke, Mrs. ].
F.. Sullivan, Miss j. II. Wallace and
G. 3. Ccorkle
Still Without JaiIer.-Councils spe-
cial committee on police has not yet
been able to elect iailer and keeper
of the market, owing to the fact that
a deadlock resulted when an election
was held for this position, and Police
Officer Nance is still filling the office.
1t is not known when another effort
will be made to elect jailer.
What the Pastime is Going to Show
You today, matinee and night, will
open your eyes. Home" is a ThanAa-
giving story of an old-fashioned coun-
try couple, who mourn the absence
Eof their only son, from whom they
have had no word for several years.
Thanksgiving Day is approaching
but you must see to appreciate this
pathetic story. Also a good Western
today. %"
| Tomorrow and Friday will be two
great big feature days at the Grand
Tomorrow night the prize fight picture
in two reels together with our reg
ular program, and Friday night will
be shown one of the finest hand-col-
ored Pathe pictures that has ever
been thrown on the screen--the origaI
inal Oherammergau production of the
Passion Play" in three reels, togeth- |
err with our regular program. Come
early so that you can see the Begin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

PULLMAN BREAD. the best made
FABER'S. Phone 374.