davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
The PeeViSh Child
Needs a Laxative

It 10 nstural for Q child 70 laugh
ana p1ay and when It sulks drowsiiy
o. cssss you may depend on It some
thing physical 10 the mattae. II you
. no sv4dsnnss Of . serious ailment
you viii not b wrong n you quietly
give Il Q dooe Of mild Axativs that
evening On putting Il to bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
msnded for this purpose II DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup 1Spsdn. Which mothers
throughout the country have been siv-
ing tlse1r ch1l1Asn for Q Quastor Of q
ssn4auy. Today Thousands q families
sse sing It whore hundreds used II
thsn. an dtheSs must be . good rea-
con for this word Of mouth recon-
0an0ation.
II 10 admittedly the perfect laxative
for children. women; old people an!
stamulant and not . violent salt. ca.
1hartc pill y doetoreA water. Dr..
oaldWelrs syrup PspGtn WI act gent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

MIR. and Mrs, a. T.. Crcig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil kellchcr. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Munley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Enright,
MIR. and Mrs. n. Is. Gcisf: Mcsiames
j. l.. Aarth, MongoNcn. Whitman. T.
Mrllraitll: Misses i. Hogan. NJ. Cam
pion, Josie. Laura. Clara and Mary
SrlliNin, l.. Stcarns. M. Normanden,
Ruth Sorenson. Lou Hall, Mabel Giles.
rorinne Thompson. Lila Craig. E.
Mcllraith. II. kccne: Messcrs II.
Num-. Edward Buckley. Stokes.
Berry. NJ. Girard. T.. Meyers, j.
n'Leary. j. Monsoven. George Nell
son. =. L.. Lennon. Hugh Mc1lraith.
Edward McIlraith. ED. johnson. ".
Stearns, Bud Abrahamsen. DR.. Eek
man. Eert Prescott, Clifford Hall, G..
Tiernoy, T.. Saustad. Louis Ryan. Will
liam Stcinbar. a. q. Sorlie. George
~Jorscnson. Harry Harm, T. A. Sui
liNnn-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
q HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
90 mime SEX Q@@@
The Aesthetic Japanese.

IN Japan every no loves gardens.
Knows gardens and makes gardens.
children amuse themselves with
toy gardens instead of mud pies. and
model relief maps in the sands of
school Fairgrounds.
In the recent wars the soldiers, aft
er long marches, amused themselves
by making little. home landscapes he
fore their tents. In more remote
emperors and shoguns %abdicated
and Joined or established monasteries
IN kioto. that they might the better
upon the eternal truths anf!
enjoy gardens of their own designing.
Priests. mobiles and court ladies all OBJ
served the conventions and practiced
the rules of landscape art.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
1899 Girls Plated Dress.
E to 10 years,
1899 Girls Plated Dress. 6 to 10
Years.

1890 Girls Plated Dress. 6 to 10
Years.
Plated dresses are always pretty
for little girls. This one combines
single plaits with box plaits and is
unusually attractive. In this instance
embroidery is applied over the box
plat at the center front. but it could
be covered with banding or it could
be left plain, or the edges of the
plat. the collar an dthe cuffs could
be scalloped to be very attractive.
Linen and pique suggest themselves
as being peculiarly we'll adapted to
such a model. but 1t also is an excel
len one for the thinner lawns and
batistcs and materials of the kind. In
this cas- blue linen is embroidered
with white thread. but a very pretty
effect could be obtained by making
the frock from dimity. batiste. or
lawn and applying embroidered or
lace banding in place of the en-
broidery.
For the 8 year size will be needed
a Ia yards of material 81. 33-S
yards SO. 2 "a yards "A inches wide.
The pattern. No. 1899. is cut in
sizes for girls of 6, s, and 10 years of
age, and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Miss Toppiuc to he Here,

Miss Lillian G.. Topping will arrive
tomorrow morning from Fargo to be
present tnmorraw afternoon al the
annual meeting of the Crittent"n Cir
Gle which will he held al 5 o'clock in
the afternoon at the library. Miss
Topping will he a guest !. tho nome
of Mrs. A.. l.. Moods on Belmont ave
nuc ilnrinC lCr SfHN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
RcsuIr at ('uthank. MOMt.

rrie,,c nj Mr. and Mrs Fred Bar
,ar,nn nf womb street will 70
al ia ,,.;.r thar they arr. 30 leaVa
,.ran1 1rnrks ,his summer ia make
.,ci, home far the next two wears at
tu,hanL, Mont. where MIR. barring
nj, h,c som I.e, and d.uglotcr. Ethel.
nave roc. ntty aru,irrd large tracts of
i,oel Nil rtl,oI docs NOT EXPECT to
i..,a until ian bnt MIR. and Mrs. Rar-
]tinaton with ,h,jr three rhilrlrcn. Ell
tic Aidnnn and Freu. plan to leave
.hnut the ,aid1lo of June and will .s-
t,h)jsh their home on their farm
v.hi,,h ie,in. Inc iovnsite of t'utionnk
1rp R~,1rinrtou ul,o has been visiting
viii, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S..lln at
Harrison Jd,. since, his ,rip west IL, It
winter will return ho,nc with Mr. and
Mrs, S,-lhy who n1" expect To he here
lH MAY - aud then accompany his
tml5s I" their new home. Tn" Bar
ringt"ms. however. are not deserving
Grand Forks for they expect I" return
Ia this city after proving NY on their
land at the ond of two Years.
MIR. and Mrs. SelhN "ill visit at the
HARRINGTON hom" until their d"nar-
turo and will then I've guests of Mr..
Selbv's mother. Mrs. +. j. Peck, for
Inc r,st nj the summer.
-$Sa9-
Mi-s snrFan M June
Saturday evening al Moorhcad the
announcement of tho engagement and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Here.

Mr.. n Mrs. Alvin Robertson ar
rived Saturday from Minneapolis and
are guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank \. Robert
son of the Dinnie block. Mr.. Robert
son came up TO look after business
matters and Mrs. Robertson accom-
panied him TO cniov a few DAYS visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Tennis Invitations Out.

Tho knights of Columbus iSsiIrtl IN
Nitations to-day for tho rnnis dancing
party which will be the cNcilt -, 90
morrow n ~ the "llh rooms.
There will h." an orchestra r,n"'Ntt i'm
tho club rnnms from $50 until y
o'clock and during that tim" III"
guests will ill ont thoir pr"-lams.
Tho dancing hours will h" from . to
/. - O'Clock and splendid ntliS,C "ill
,.n served. Everyone. hoth adde's and
'.cilc mon. will w.C"r Nhit".
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

beat the egg. and when it has been
beaten add the milk to it and pour
Inc combined liquids over the dry
materials. Melt a piece of butter
about the size of an egg and add that,
too. Bake for from fifteen to twenty
minutes in a hot
MILK toast-Cut the bread in slices
about one-third of an inch thick.
Spread them in Il hot oven to brown
until they are crisp all the way
through. Butter the bottom of a fry
ing pan. put in the milk. and heat
gradually up to the boiling point. Have
the toasted bread we'll buttered and
spread it or IA platter. Sprinkle light
~ with salt and pour the hot milk
over it. serving at once. Allow about
a quart of milk for ten or a dozen
slices of bread.
Dream sandwishes-Cut stale white
bread in one-fourth mel slices. re-
move crust. and cut slives in halves.
making oblong shaped pieces. Cut
mild cheese in slices of the same size
as pieces of bread, and sprinkle with
salt and cayenne. Put a slice OF
cheese etween each wv slices Of
bread. and saute in butter in a hot
biazer until delicately Drowned on one
side; turn and brown other side, and
serve immediately on hot plates.
sandwiches - Remove
stones and finely chop French prunes;
to every six prunes and seven halves
of English walnut meats. also finely
chopped. Season with salt. paprika,
n lemon juice. and nloisten with a
thin slrup made by boiling together
Tin a small saucepan) one-half cupful
of sugar and three tablespoonfuls of
boiling water. Spread between slices
Of buttered bread. and shape sand
witches with a cutlet-shaped cutter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

Twilight Concert Wednesday.

TIL" fourth in th~ series of twilight
concerts given IL" the Moments League
Of the university Will be an exhibition
10y Miss Pixies physical culture classes
at the university gymnasium Wcdn"s-
day afternoon 1t 40 O'clock. Tho
exhibition will include fancy dance.
club swinging ana drills and everyone
is Very cordially invited. The usual
admission will he charged and all are
assWrrcd OF an NnMsmai trNAt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
W. c. r. L. Conference Tuesday.

TuestiAN afternoon in Tho r0uncll
chamber of the city hall there will he
a conference of the officers and super
intcndonts of the w. C.. T, L. district
comprising Grand Forks and Nelson
counties. The meeting will he held
at , O'Clock and as there is much i'm
portant business L" TRANSACT all arr
urged In attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

lively" university girls and .ilclr
gentlemen friends onjoycd a picnir
party at lincoln park Saturday cvcr-
in2 and following the enjoyment #
tn" supper in tho open dancinc ~ tine
clHh h"lis" vas in order. TilM: Nt;-s
the opening parry of tho season a; the
club house and a real merry time was
had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
"rrr..sc for the S,aryS.

Yakima Daily Jtepuhlir; \ COM
. nv of n%niahbors and friends sur
=. Used Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". StaF"
st evening AT ,hcir nome. "a South
seventh street, coming in ON them Hn-
.y~pectcdlv for several hours of jolly
fun. About eight couples wer" in the
PARTY. Whist was tho rhl"f slnuse-
nnan1. i'irs' prize WaS won ny Matt
uacatnl. and the consolation trophy
wnnt to Mr.. stacy. Refreshments We're
served at a late hour. and the occasion
VAS altogether ON" "f th" most "ni"H :
hln of :, number of surprise affairs az
.lnM MnnE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Pythian Meeting Tonight.

Regular meeting of the Pythian Sis
ters will be held at the Knights of
Pythias hall at s o'clock this evening.
Every member is urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
New Candle Shades.

Because they can be lined with as
hestos, which protects them from is-
hitting with the flame of a candle or a
lamp. exceedingly pretty little shades
OF cardboard are being extensively
used. These shades are hand painted
in colors in stained glass effects as
we'll as in a host of floral and con-
ventional patterns. or the four sides
are divided into panels and decorated
with card suits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
"-sseaHS@
Entertained at Dinner.

PROT. w. NJ. Norton If the uni,cr-
sity faculty Was a dinner host a, the
lar"iah SUNDAY evening and DIR. C'arvl
T.. St"rrs. dramatic urt and music
critic for tho Minneapolis Tribune,
Wa; his guest If honor. Tl,. ot,7cr
guests Wcr" Mossrs. /. c. Griffith, W.
y. StiCklry and Matter Dawes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

Minneapolis Journal: Mrs. Guy A.
Thomas of Clifton avenue will he
hostess at a dinner Saturday at her
home in honor of her sister, Miss
RUBY l'rirk of ST. Paul, whose mar
riasc to Abbot Mcconnell Washhurn
y dinner was given Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Wellington at
their home. 3l01 Blaisdell avenue, for
Miss l'risk. Covers We're placed for
twelve and the appointments Wore in
pink sweet peas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

my wife doesn't use my best razor
on her corns; she is a very superior
woman. and has no CONSTITUTE
Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
i SOCIETY
~p00NnS-navN. ". ~ I. Q. - n. eNnrte N. ". Ia

Never Untenanted.
There are furnished room in the
city thai have never been u~ntcnanted
longer than two days at a time. The
work of want ads. of course.
1000
Takes Position there.
Miss Bertha Goodman who has been
chief operator of tho telephone en-
change at 1.ankin for some time past
has resigned to accept a position With
the Northwestern company in this
city. Her place at l.ankin has been
filled by Mrs. w. A.. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. ScIby Coming.
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. harrington of
Cottonwood street and Mrs. L. j. Peck
Of South Fifth street arc anNious!y
awaiting the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert SclbN of Harrison. Ida, who
are coming the early part of Junc tn
enjoy a summers visit with the home
folks. Mrs. Selhy was tho former
Miss Hazel Darlington and neither she
nor her husband have visited his city
since leaving for the west shortly aft
"r heir wedding two Years ago. Both
are university alumni and they plan
TO be here for the festivities of COM
menrpmCnt week..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

A woman thinks every house
should have a furnace. SO she will
stand a better chance to get her hus-
band I o fix the fires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

%Prc-nuptial entertaining for Miss
Alma Hanson. whose marriage to DIR.
Charles Il. Wrisht OF Minneapolis will
take place wednesday evening. june
). at tho Plaza hotel. the home of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hanson. will begin
Tuesday evening. when Mr.. and Mrs.
w. $. Dwinnell will give a dinner for
Miss Hanson and DIR. Wright at the
Minikahda club.
Mrs. Charles II. Hood will give IL;
luncheon on Thursday at her home ON
Fark avenue complimentary to Miss
Hanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

Senator and Mrs. AIt,cr, Srhallcr of
Hastings announce the OF
their eldest daughter. Miss Rosr-Maric
S"haller. Z" WILDER Is. Joyc" of Mime
apolis. The wedding will take place
in Hastings at the Schailcr home We'd
ncsday. June ).
Miss Scllaller and MIR. Joyce are
both graduates uf TIN" University of
Mimi, sofia. Miss Schaller hclones to
tho Alpha Phi sorority and she grad
uat"d III 1905. Mir. joyce. who is n
member OF the Beta Theta ri. was in
the class of 1905. Miss 5, hallcr
chriStcncd the b%attlcship Minnesota
when she was launched in 1905 and
Miss schhllcr was also present, ut the
presentation ceremonies of thu. silver
service from Minnesota to the ships
officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
900
Out of Town Weddings.

y pretty home wedding took place
"Wednesday at high noon al Rolet,c
when Miss .1eHnet1" Phillips. daughter
of Mrs Clara Phillips became the
nr!i" OF SVEN Flendri"ks"n. The
hrll" Va given away by her uncle. T..
Martin"au of 81. John. and Roy. Ia
thor ''ach.nd of Tarsus performed
TIL" ceremony. Miss Grace Martinenu,
u cousin Of the bride. rendered I.ohon-
grim wedding march for tho entrances
of tn" bridal party and Misses Regime
Mar1in"au and Emma Plantc came
nrsi DIS rihb"n hearers. Miss Beth
pIENeiEn MAS flower girl and Miss
Emnla Martine"n sang %. Promise
Me. n seven course wedding break
last vas served after which the Young
couple lett for Canada on their honey
moon. The young people will reside
AZ DUnseith wherr the groom is pro-
nri"tor If II Turtle Mountain phar-
MACY.
Two Interesting June weddings have
nnen announced ~ Gflhy and both
brides are receiving much social AT.
t"nti"n. Miss Mabel Piers is tn we'd
Leon A Consdon of Fargo and Miss
MARY Nillsala will become the bride
of l.. w. Shirley of Harlem. Mont.
Az oriSko "Wednesday Miss Mabel
Grace Van S~teonbcrsh. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Van S~teonberslr.
VAS given in marriage tn Charles
Clair Jameson Of st. Paul. Tho rerc-
m"nN was performed by Roy. Spal1-
scnharg ~ the home nf tn" brides
parents and about tWentN~tivr invited
guests We're present. The rooms We're
IeattifullN decorated and a han.lSomo-
" appointed dinner was served. They
viii r"sid" in st. Paul.
Miss Mari" Pauis"n. daughter of
fet"r PaHlson of MaNVillo. and Martin
m~rln1cland Of E'atton wcrr married
Thursday afternoon N MavNillo. Both
young l""pie arr. we'll known and soy
eral attended the reception which was
if"!d Ut III" Eromu's homo in the even
ing.
Miss Dorothy Sheppard of Mandan
n James III. Wo"d of Fort Rice We're
married AT the home of the brides
parents Wednesday Afternoon. Or. Nc
Cards of tho Presbyterian church at
Miss Ruth Sheppard was her sisters
bridesmaid and r. K. Farmer Was the
groom hest man. \ wedding slpner
WAS served and the couple loft for
Fort Rice Where Mr.. Wead is engaged
in tho merchandise business.
Club Entertained.
The Noung people of the Dramatic
cluh Of Sacred Heart church who pre-
sented the benoft play for the L. c. It.
a snort time ago We're guests of honor
saturday evening at q delightful in
formal dancing party given by the
t~raVelers and ali had n thoroughly dc
llghtfHl time. The hours were from
3 to 1880 o'clock and the pleasure
Vas enjoyed at the Empire hall.
Following TIL" dance supper VAS serv-
ed at the dairy lunch. The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Conn
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stearns. Mr..
n Mrs. r.. ". Worthing. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Cooperman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chalmers. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Van
Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dows,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-20
TRAP-SHOOTERS
TO VISIT CITY
SIX OF CRACK SHOTS OF couN.
TRY TO GIVE EXHIBITION
HERE NEXT WTEk.

A strong squad, composed OF six
of The leading professional trapshoot.
ers of the country, will visit Bruns-
wick on the 27th inst and will hold,
under the auspices of the Brunswick
Gun club, six-man team match.
along with some of the leading mem
bers of the Brunswick club. The
personnel of the visiting team is as
follows; John X. Taylor of Atlanta,
W. Z. Crosby OF O'Fallon, Ills, II. d.
Gibbs of Union City, Tenn, Walter
Huff OF Macon, Ca, Fred Gilbert Of
Spirit Lake, To-, and r. o. Heikes Of
Dayton, 0.
The exhibition to be given by these
gentlemen will show the art of trap
shooting in its perfection and will be
well worth seeingg. There is nc ad
mission charge and large crowd will
no doubt be present. All OF those
named were participants in the
Southern Handicap Tournament, held
in Columbus, Ca, in 1910, and they
will also take part in the same
event that will again be held in CO.
lumous in May next. 1t is confidently
expected that there will be good rep
resentation from the Brunswick club
to attend the Columbus shoot and
take down some Of the large amount
Of added money that is offered.
The Brunswick club mas been asked
to join the Georgia State Association
Of Gun Clubs, that will be organized
in Columbus during the big tourna-
ment there.
Among the prominent amateurs
that have signifed their intention Of
coming is John Philip sousa, the emf
nent composer and bandmaster Mr..
Sousa also attended the Columbus
shoot in 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-20
THE DEATH LIST
WILL REACH So
THAT NUMBER KILLED IN BIG
EXPLOSION IN SAN
ANTONIO.
Officials of Road Claim They Know
Nothing as to Cause of Explosion,
But an investigating is to Be Made
at Once.

San Antonio, Tex, March 19.-Ru-
mors that the explosion of the loco
motive boiler in the Southern Pacific
yards here yesterday, which cost the
lives of thirty~or more persons was
brought about by charge of dyna-
mite OF nitroglycerine are secuted in
this city. Experts have more or less
definitely determined that it was a
steam explosion and an investigation
is being made with a view to ascer-
tain ii possible whether a valve on
the locomotive was defective or had
been tampered with.
The explosion was of steam in the
boiler, but whether caused by some
outside agency has not yet been fully
determined by the committee. The
committee this afternoon attempted to
test the valve question, but it may be
several days before the cause of the
explosion is cleared up.
Because of the fragmentary condi-
tion of some Of the unidentified dead,
an cXact statement of the number
killed is difficult. The number may
be thirty four or thirty-five.
So IA :, however, thirty-two bodies
are accouhteI for, this being done by
accumulating the mangled portions
found. I'alts of four bodies, three ne
groes, one white man, remained in
different morgues, Comparison is be-
ing made in the hope that at least
partial Identification may be possi-
BILE. .a 3s
/ Word was received today that John
Ensign of Washington, chief locomo-
tive boiler Inspector for the govern
ment is on his way here.
Relief work for the injured and the
families of the victims of yesterday s
explosion is well under way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-20
MAIL SERVICE
GROWS WORSE
BRUNSWICK BUSINESS MEN MAY
RESORT TO DRASTIC MEAS
uREs TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
Southern "Jerk- Water" Pulled Out Of
Jesup Yesterday When Train With
All Local Mail Was in Seeing Dis
tance-Situaton Now Serious.

The fact that the Southern Rail-
way cares very little about the service
it Is giving the people of Brunswick,
was more forciDly demonstrated yes
terday than ever before, when train
coming to Brunswick, pulled out Of
Jesup when another train of the same
line was in seeing distance, having on
board all mail for this city and prob
ably one or two passengers; and
again this same "jerk-water" train,
when it passed Everett, was within
hailing distance of the Seaboard Air
Line train, which also had on board
all northern and eastern mail for this
city, did not wait just half minute,
but came on to Brunswick, and, as
result, the business men of this city
will receive their yesterdays mail to-
day.
And this same Clerk water" train,
which is operated between Brunswick
and jesup, waited at the latter place
for three hours, on the regular maii
train from Atlanta, and then pulled
out when it was approaching the de-
pot.
The service that the Southern has
given Brunswick during the winter
has been deplorable, and while the
business men have "stood for it, all
in he hope that an Improvement
would be made eventually, they are
now up in arms and yesterday, when
fbn oh e,3a al vynr Iaorrnd
there was even talk of a boycott
against the road in the matter OF
! freights. Every possible means have
been resorted to in an effort to in
duce the road to make some improve
ment in its mail service, but all these
efforts have proved fruitless and day
by lay the service is growing worse.
Just think of it A letter mailed
in Atlanta Monday night will be re-
ceiyed by the average business man
this morning. A letter even from
New York could have made better
time.
| Brunswick business men have been
too considerate indeed. Any other
city would have long ago taken steps
against railroad which treated them
this way, but here in Brunswick no
steps have been taken further than
form / protest by the city council.
But it is now time to act, when a
train will not wait just half minute
to secure all important mail for this
city, and will pull out from two sta
tions when mail trains are in sight.
I It was after o'clock last night.
befoEe Brunswick received any mail
at all, except that brought into the
city by the A. G.. l.. and the A., B. x A,
and, Of course i will be this morning
before the average business man will
receive his yesterdays mail 1t is
certainly time something should be
DONE and it is evident that nothing
less than a boycott will make the
Southern give Brunswick better sery-
ice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-20
CAPT. RoTT NOW I'M CHARGE.
Succeeds Captain Arthur at the Sal.
vation Army Headquarters.

Succeeds Captain Arthur at the SAL
walton Army Headquarters.
A change has recently been made
at he headquarters of the Salvation
Army in this city, Captain Arthur, who
has been in command for some time,
being succeeded by Capt. l.. F. Bott,
who Las been leader in the Saliva
ton Army work for many years and
who hopes to accomplish much good
in his city.
The following, issued by the new
officer in charge, will no doubt meet
with prompt response by the people
of the city:
"The Seamen's Mission and the Sal
walton Army are very mucn IN need
of magazines, papers, books and sec
ond-hand clothing, at this time, and
anything of the above description will
be thankfully received. Call phone
149 and the officer in charge will
come az er such as you may nave of
things t. + will be useful in carrying
the work along. The new officer in
charge also wishes to thank the good
people of Brunswick for their kind
ness to him the short time he has
been among them"