davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-15

9Ieioermater sic einfoditen none
piece .Jon6tts bon gcitreifter Seibe,
oariiber orapiren iie Die Sunif BON
gInttem Bacterial, geben ibr cber-
baIb Der 8aiaenIinie 6ortn, uro raf-
fen Tie an ben Seiten in grn5iofer@ed.
nier. Die @eieabe elmer @ete por
qldttem NeB uno zines in ipeiden
Soften bic 8oiGe rmibliebenSen@iir.
tells lit poait6nSig geniiaen0 in ge.
5lte nuf altsidmiifrng ielbit fir oas
moOfih elegalte aoftiim.
Gin aleiS oteIcr art iehen 0ie Sc.
lerimten IN unIerpr DISQUALIFICATION.
@eftreiftc SeiSe uno einfor6iger ut.
las bilben oas Mlateriat. @log nno
meib lit ore Sdrbet.a combination
Sberbolb Der @iirteIliuie lit bic
Euurifa IN biibiter mieoerortieer
Gor1n Inn bic GaiIle brnpirt. 9en
ipisen 4usifnttt flint cine @eite BON
9ee, umrmtbet mite treiien bon bIaii.
er Setoe. 9ie aermel, bte bis gum
glboae1t reifen, baben Wanfdetten
bonn Bacterial uno Ionge llnter6rmel
BON Geb, bic NIT Der @eite therein.
ftimnlef. Den @od uir1rof1bet ltnten
EN- ebenioIder Streifet blazer Sci.
be, fpie Der 6als.Iiisi6uitt i'm altf-
meift.
6enfarbtge Seioen. nnb 4tldsItof.
fe IN 8~erbinbuig nit 0unflem Gam.
met iin0 bod elegant. ayir iaoIife
Grnbt folen fogdr oiiime, uoihbore
Gtoffe nit Sommet gctrngen fperoen.
Gs fpiiroe idyper fem, etipds giei.
Senoeres 81 fnoen, als Elm 4leio aus
oiinnem Crepe ODER Srgnn6D in Ser.
binoin1g nit ihnnr5em Sofnnfet, mic
uniere 3tpeite N6bilbung e. ssigt. Sc
lit elm edo aus ldngIt pergangenen
Belt, ober ems, bds Elm freu0igeS
8iafommen imfeide Der Mooen fin
bet.
Musgefabrt in taiipefarbigem Weoi-
reesGrepe, sinem snt3iidsnb psi9sn
uno idmiegiamenM Bacterial 1T odsiel.
Re ebenio geeigret fir ilolide 9raht,
pie fir elegante Wadmittagsstpede
Gns iftDar5e Sammet 5onoit, itber
ons Der Big our Rnielinie geipaltete
Rod f1It, Der 6nmmet.a rdgen nn6
bic Sammet,W anidetten, ad 6ieie
@nrnitlr ergibt 5i benz 3nrten @e.
mebe oes 9leioermaterials eitien pitils
0erpoaen Gontroit.
Die Beitc lit BON graiier Ghatten-
jpite, nt0 lit NIT bobenL eHganIiegen.
ben arngen Derieben. @in5ige Rn5-
pfc garniren bic boben Wlanibetten
Der Iongen 4ermeI, oie nit eirient nuf
bic Sar6 ~faQenoen SpiserrgoIant a6-
idlieben.
goroiren : Gillette treten mieoer in
BEN 9or0ergrnnb. Ta5u trdgt piel.
Ieidt BITE Ebotidde BET, oab 10 pieI
Ieidte, carte Stoffe fir iii6liheIrnht
bic gerfanistii6e Der groBen 21oen
mfiillen. Mode BON plifiirtem Chit
fon nit lleberrof bon 8orbiirsn Ma.
teria[ fino iiberaiis die. Die goroii-
re fornnt ouf iebr perifIieoeHe, meiit
originslls Ari an Der Eail. 3iir Der
Denbunq. Gin Streifen. Der Inn bic
Jigur I1uft, NIT 3uei thmdlereu
5treifens bic bas pierefige ODER sipibe
Dofe ~uiHrabmea. lit eine iehr mobi.
ibe @orfitir.
Gin iebr oniprehenoes Mooea IN
8or6iireuM Material feben bic Qc(erin.
ner III itnierer oritfet aaLnitrdticn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-15
pie @o6f6at.
Gin gerIinsr Grlebnis.


gs lift nm bic @eibnddtsseit. Sn
Der groben, helen StulItube lit es
foit gsmiitbli1. Dur9 bic Central
btisung 1T fir bic nDtbige Ddrme ges
forst. unb bur9 bic brei groben Sem
FER lie6t man bic S1neefloden tan3en,
ridtiss groBe WetbnahtsihnssflOden.
Der 2drm Der Strdbs flingt gang ges
hGmpft; benn Der Shnse bleibt lieeen
unb bebedt bds grdue gsrIiner qflaitsr
nit sinem tpeiBsn Ssppid. qb unO gu
bic berlprenen aldn9e zines We,b@
nodtsLtebsg: Bonn 9im7el bod 49,.
Gtine Ho6t -. 8 3annsnbdum.
Cine Der RebentlaFen bat geinngz
ftunbe. Sn Der f~iinftsn alafe 1T ReIis
siOn. Die iunge 2sbrerin ersd1lt bic
WsibnudtsgeTdi9ts. Die unsnblihe
poefie Der @eburtslessnbs Dss 6et=
lambs ioa bic ainbsr paden. Die Sim
Der fino fro6, marin unb bebnglid gu
fisen. finben, hB ribr Grolein fem
er3dblen tam, fiben rubig uno b0ren
gebuIbis gu. limb iie9e, Elm en9el Oss
5srrn frat gu ibnen. unb bic aIarbeit
bss GERM umIeu9tste fie." llHO bas
junse W1bden iprah bon Dem bimmz
liiden 2idt. bas Die 9sr3,u Der 9irs
ten erlsudtste uno ipGtsr bic Ser3en
bieler, pisler arn1er MenidRn, un0
ipra1 BON Der id0nen Sitte, 3u Deib=
nadtsn einen ter3eRgefbmiidten Baum
in bas 3immsr gu itelsn, 10 bab 6as
Grmlihite Stii6hen blburh erbeIt
unb ertpdrmt unb in himmliI9er Meiie
psrf10nt fpiirbe. Sic fprad marin unb
NIT 8sgsifferung; benn fbr 5er3 mar
BON Menfhenliebe utub Wlitleib erfiqt.
User BON eu1 miro benn biefss
Sabr feinen Weibnd6tsboum friegen?"
Sn bic Sc ainber fommt aeben.
,Jronein, mir BAN imna IN iaH5
jroben!" .9ata bat iefiern eeien jes
tooft!!" sd trisg biesmol ne jrobe
puppe!@ Mit Wiibe ite[t bic aebrerin
bic Huhe tpieber ber. .alfo tpsr
feinen Weihnahtsbaum friegi, Der
bebt bic 6onb." Bon ben IS ainbsrn
meIbsn fh 3frei. 4lfo fpirtlih,
5pei ipltn bieie poeiie entbebrsn -
bentt tie = fpis ffyrsdIid tranrigl -
aber Der plan, bier fbnttrdftig sinSu=
greifen, fteht f1on feft in ihr. 8ptt,
bas Gebdlt elmer 0oltsi1ulIebrerin lit
ia niht gldnEnb; lie muB 5u 9aule
orDentlid gum 9ausbolt b~eiiteuern.
unb ia - einen rteutr Dinter6ut
miibte lie bod eigenilih audi baben.
Der tire mar bonn p~ergangsnen Jdbr
unb bon Winb unb Wetter red)t mitges
nommer. limb bie aunfgefnidte
nein, bic tOnnte lie ith Damn natiirs
lia niht tdufen - absr ainDer obne
msfbnndfsbuum, b. B. obre Weibs
nahtsfeft - nein, bds foIIte ni4t feir
.Grnd Wiiasr, III es gaH3 fider,
baB ibr fsinen Weibnadtsbaum baden
perbxt21 Die Gefragte itebt auf. Gie
lift Elm grobes, blondes Mldbden nit
elmer GtilpnaIe unb eiflern Wunb. peE
nift duf sbls Jnitinfts 6suiet. Die
blonde 9oIIe III ipeit in bic Gtirn ges
fho6en. Gie if trob tbrer brti5ebn
| Sahrt nod In b<r fiinftsn alafe Gie
grinIi bolb fred, balb DtrIsgsiL; ylut
ttr m09t teerst Baum. iptaen pig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-15
Die liebe Sreunbi n.

sSunge Gottin (nOn ibrer GDm3eitss
reiie f6pdrmsnb): r4IfO EFT baben
pir 8enebig, Hom ilnb MenpeI gerpi.
fen, unD Ram boben mir xnte Dir
nur = beindbe aAt Sase i'm Mittels
meer eefren5tl"
@e6augtrsn3t - Fat Dein @atts
nsulid irseHbDO %geiagt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-15
4 81.

pbilantrop (au tinem 8etller):
mas Cir in erIter Reibe brnilden, III
Elm 9ao; bier baden sic cine Mnr&;
cher perfduenbsn Gle bas Gelb ni@a
dnberipsiiig.1
BETTER: SD Tam Sbnsn ia cine
prObe BON BEN MoHtr HlitbrindsnE~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21

Your body Is yonr best friend
while you inhabit it, therefore take
the best possible care oft. Only a
simpieton is ashamed Of bestoWing
care on it-of keeping teeth, hands,
feet, hair, and skin in the best
possible condition. It takes but a
iittle'while, when the days toll is
over to sit down before mirror and
bathe in warm water. neck, face,
and hands, drying them with soft
towel and rubbing every part thor
oughly including teeth and nails.
A touch of sweet cream rubbed on
where needed Is very good.
One feels sorefreshed and respect
able after the operation that the
habit, when formed, is hard to give
over when circumstances do not
admit Of it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
A Word In Season.

If YOU would have your boys pure,
make comrades Of them and then
live as you would wish them to 1--we.
There are few things more fruitful
than example, either good Or bad.
What do YOU know Of the associates
of your boys? With what sort O.
companions is the most OF their time
spent? Do you wish your boys TO
associate with those whose language
is jnterladen with profanity; with
one whose language is vulgar and
one whose thoughts, words and
deeds are immoral' Are you sure
your boy is free from these defectsF
We trust that every parent VINO
sees this article will take timeto care
fully think about the matter, ana
consider whether he orshe has peen
doing his or her own duty. lhefe
is little danger Of being too CAREFUL
1--WE do not say strict,) the great lies
in being too careless. Keep your
boys home as much as possible ana
do make it possible to do so at night
at least. Doyour utmost to provide
suitable employment and amusement
for them at home, and assist them
in their choice of friends and compan-
ions. Exercise care in the matter,
and it can be done without making
your boy suspicious Of you, or with
out irritating him, but it whimsical,
delight him to see the interest you
have displayed.
A BOYS FRIEND.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
"A SURE REMEDY !
FOR LAZY LIVER
q b Masvsa ysvnts Dug Stsrs Tor sMs
Sais, nsllsbis Remedy and CT Your Msn'
sy Beck n n Falls.

There are very few remedies thai
gain the confidence Of druggists al
Dodson's Liver Tone does. MacVe"
YouDg's drug store sells II and backs
up the sale OF every bottle with the
money back guarantee that the price
will be refunded II IL fails TO give
complete satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone costs SOC a bot.
tie. IT. Is the safest and best remeoy
for torpid liver, c0nstlsatiOn, bilious
ness, etc, that has ever been SOLD II
tins city. 1t takes the place OF dan
gerUus calomel and does not lay you
Up as a dose Of calomel often does. A
bottle iD the house Is as good as MT,
cents In the bank. II you or your
family need a liver tonic you have tht
medicine ready II 1t fails you get
your money back.
BE sure you get Dodson's Liver Tone
when YOU ask Tor II. There are imi
tations OF it that may disfppdnt you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
FRlIL,, SiCklY CHlD
| Restored to Health by Who'll
Letter 70 Mothers.

ENSoSSAVO ~
Letter to Mothers.
Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are 10 pale, thin and
nervous and have 20 little appetite.
For the benefit Of such mothers In
this vicinity We publish the following
letter.
J. Edmund Miller. New Haven.
Conn, says: my little daughter. ever
since her birth, had been frAil end
sickly, and was q constant source OF
worriment. Several months ago We
commenced to give her vinol. I'M
mediately noted an improvement IN
her health and appearance. ! gave
her three bottles Of Vinol, and from
the good It has done her I can truly
say It will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action Of tho medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers.
combined with the bloodmakine
and strength.creatins properties Of
tonic iron. which arc contained IN
vinol.
vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and ths
weak, rundown and aehilita.sd. w
return the moatZ In svssy case where
Il failA
MoVEA YOUNG, Druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
W. -.sF.-A
PAINT OR NOT

Is "a horse worth more or less after
geed2
Hay and oats are high today shall
1 wait today apd feed him tomorrow?
That's how men do about painting
their houses and barns and fences.
Paint has been high for several years;
and 90 they have waited. Paint 10
high yet; they are still waiting;
thousands Of 'em are waiting for paint
to fall.
Their property drops triae q year
and the next job Of paint creeps.up
creeps-up creeps up; TN take more
paint by a gallon year; they don't
save cent, and the property goes.on
suffering.
DEVOE
L P. DeJean & Son, sell 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
Keep in good heart-thoue

Keep in good heart-though
adverse winds blow anda chilly
atmosphere prevails. True the way
is rough-exceeding rough and the
winds are keen and pierce us through
and make US shrink from duty.
But hesitate not, face the blast
firmly, determinedly, good naturally
good naturedly and hopefully, and
when the better days dawn, when
he clouds have dispersed and all is
sunshine how sweet and satisfactory
will be the rest in the neenday OF
life, knowing our work is done and
that labor has not deem in vain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
MARINE.
PORT OF PAsCAGOULA.
ENTERED

EN- EnE0
Feb. II, 1913.
Russian Schooner Heinrich Emma.
e44 tons, Linherv. IN 'ster, from Bar
ranquills, RepublIccf q ,lumtia, con-
signed 10 master.
Feb. 10, 1918.
British schooner Adonis, 1877 tons,
Al. Brown, master, from Savua Ia
Grande, Cub consigned to Dant2ler
Lumber Co., Moss Point, Mss
Feb. 10, 1918.
British Schooner J. L Nelson, 249
tons, y. H. Publicover, master. from
KiDRton, Jamaica. to pantzler Lbr
Company.
CLEARED
Feb 10, 1918
Am, Sch Susie B Danizlcr. 1877 tons,
Dethloffe, master, To Progresso, Mex
! %, with $4,000 feet rough Y. +. Lbr
by d. L. ca.
Feb. 10, 1913
Br Sch Delta, 287 tons, S. F Knowl-
ton, master, to Havana, Cuba, with
244, 900, by D. L. 90.
Feb II. 1918
Br Sch Zeta, 335 tons, W. F. Rcmby,
master, for Cardenas, Cuba, With
294, 900, by J. Bounds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21

above and be meath the water. the
disturbance 10 the different DEPART
ments OF the ship 10 shown, a. well ~
tae explosion OF the boilers, the leak.
age OF water into the different depart.
ments and aIlthai hapdened during
this time 10 the wireless room. To
produce this din Vas a long and ted
lou, undertaking., and has cost the
Producers . fortune The films will
be sh'lwn ~ the only next Mopday.s
Adults 10c Children l0c
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
The White Ghost Of Disasters

This ie . three reel motion picture
marvel that surpasses any thing here.
tofore attempted 10 motion photo.
graphy. The 6lms show 10 detail the
Titsnic disaster according iutheutic
information. Every scene 10. clesrely
brought TO view. and the aim sctual.
y shows 10 motion the cullisou With
The lcetergs, The effects VI The collision
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-21
A Very Old, Moving Picture.

On next Monday The "only" Thea
ire will offer 2 what Is possibly the
most potahle picture production ever
filmed. IL II a dim that presents tn.
story OF the lllssate Titanic In actual
motion. from the lime the ship leaves
Soute Hampton, until its trrgic end
The films gIue a correct impcrsona
lioD of the principal characters an,
are 10 three:full reels, and srId u hav'
cnsi the producers one million dollars
Adults 90 children I0c
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

leased for other service. and an army
may be thrown against the Tchatalja
lines that could overwheIm the Turks
and chumple up their last army in
onfnsion, driving them back into
coastantinople The victors would
,e bound to follow up such an advan-
lase, to the point OF entering the capi
.al, and then Europe would face the
atimate disposition Of Constantine
Die, the avoidance Of which has been,
or generations. the underlying cause
5f the powers tolcration Of the Turk
sh dominion in Europe. The fall OF
Adriancple, therefore, has brought
he war. not only by logic, but as a
natter Of real interest, in its effect
apon the immediate future, to point
It which the mcst strenuous exer-
ions should be made to end it, and
he Powers will be shortsighted, in
Iced. if they fail to take measures Of
he utmost extremity and without in
iividual selfish purpose to make an
End Of this stale and Improbable con
aict.
1t is unlikely that the allies are de-
irons Of pushing the war to its in
evitable coEclusicn. in the taking Of
constantinopIe. which they know
gery wen they would not be permit
sed to retain with the consent Of the
great Powers nor would be able to
hold without it, and. they could doubt
less be brought now to a reasonable
attitude and to agreement upon a
settlement Of the war that would per-
nit Of readiustment of the dis
inrbed condition Of Europe andsiss4fs
about a much needed peace and rest
to the world But, If the situation Is
left without effort at composition #
is inevitable that the pressure apon
the Turk must continue, that he win
not be able to Withstand 1t and that
a sweep upon Constantlnople must
ensue.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

1t has LEAKED oat that President
Wilson IL very fond q fried chicken
and chieken in any other old fashion
Natural, very natnral, ives not hi
father i preaafsr and WIS net Wcod
row formerly q college president?
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

sI'he merit system" in the selco-
tioa Of Office holders is being worked
10 a fra2gle in Washington. General
". however. 4 little investigation viii
tind come sort Of a political puA be
hind even the most mortorlous o.
siieSesaful ieb ehascrs.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

How hard some folks are to please.
Here is a reformer out in Ohio who
protests that womcns dresses are cut
too low. at the top and TOO high at
the bottolnl
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

Tic life Of GEORGE Washington by
Woodrow Wilson Is now a populor
sellar Let US hope that Mir Wison
viii do more to remind the country
81 George Washington, than the mere
writing uf d beck.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

The meeting Of the Georgia Drain.
age ooiation ia Savannah this
inerling should be a very important
event. There is no more Important
subject before the people Of Gsorgs "a
At this time, than is the ono o. re-
clahning the vast area Of territory in
the state new a barren waste because
cl the lack OF proper drainage facili-
ste Tie iss legislature passed a
dH1lnage hill but ii is impractical ard
blsIilsnsonle, and the mSsn work 81
snnah today. win be the Hromri
eaaA W amendment To- the pres
tnt perrectins point
fwlEoT an be eass and ea5acnt
c "a. sw.ck and Nlym
% Spreseh5ed al tht
n4K
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

Express companies hit hard by
pafeel's pest says the headliner on
the Florida Times Union It's fcrtu
nate something has hit them They
have MANAGED to escape most Of the
hittlng that has been in vogue for
two years
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

Il is indeed an i'll wind that blows
no enc any good. Patterson the head
os the National Cash Register com
nans, is about to get pardon from
a tenn Of years in the federal pen
because OF heroic service in saving
lives and property in the storms Of
last week.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

Former Prison Commissioner Full
ler :. Callaway. a strong lloke smith
follower has been rendered the office
cf Indian Commissioner In the Inte-
rior department. AS the iob carries
geod salary with It, Galloway will
iaaes i he an odd Indian il he does not
aceent tho tender.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

The agricultural proposition re.
Gently inaugurated by the Board OF
Trade is a splendid movement and it
il 70 hoped that the committee OF
twei2ty-five gentlemen who are hand
ling the matter are keenly alive tc
its Importance Once the idea Of
farming in Glynn county is reduced
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

The average federal job hunter Is
perhaps wondering these days II
there Is going to be any core left
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

The Turk, whipped to . finish is
ready to ACCEPT terms and accept
them quickly now.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03
STILL PUSHING THE TURK.

The Balkan allies. especially n,
Bulgariaus. are still pressing upor
the beset Turk There have been u
ports 81 some hreass in the Tchatalc
line of defense. through which a way
would He to constantinoplo whethg
% be taken o. not i a question the
would net be easy to determine Oh
hand If the war is not ended shortly
however there viii be nothing 70
the Bvlgarians but to follow up an
advantage they might SPIN over tn
Turks at the outer line OF defens
with an advance unon tAe capita
and such a movement would raise u
a problem Of the first magnitude &c
ewes shody concerned, beside The i
sue that was made over the M
grins' possession of seutse
noyhing. With the fa
. yery powerful and
| 4 algarian and
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03
4 PARDON ron PATTERSON.

a movement has been started to
secure rn9 PARDON CT President Pat
.erson, Of the National Cash Register
company Of Dayton, Ohio, because
Of his many humanitarian acts dur
ms the flood, says the Macon News,
Patterson, along with other officials
OF the greatNSoneern. was convicted
4 crlmi4ny iolating the sherman
antitrust law bld sentenced to serve
lrisoa term the cases were ap-
called and PaNel son end the other
convicted officials oil the cash regis
,er concern were cut Oh bond when
Tho flood swapt Ohio
While Pattersonsa townsmen. in
particulae, and all who have learned
q his many acts Of mercy during
he perilous times in Dayton, give
him due credit fer his brave and
noble deeds, still it appears to US
hat this ACQUIRED merit comes too
late to serve as a court exhibit in
mitigation Of other less commend
able acts o. Patterson and his col
leagues. We say this, duly acknowi-
dying his benevolent activities dur
Ing the past ten days.
Patterson has performed yeoman
service and his manly, straightfor-
@ard conduct has won for him scores
Of admirers, He has pluck and de
termination and is a man Of parts.
Fifty it is he has not always turn
ed his talents in the proper diree-
ton.
Tho nation does not owe Patterson
because OF his great acts 81 mercy
in these times of trouble IN his own
city,
There is too mah sentiment II
this question Of iail trust olcials
who break the law
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03
TkLEpHoME

Business Office, Editorial Room .lss
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

Far away from home and loved eaies
the eternal summons came to 1 PIER
pcnt Morgan. All his power and IDS
was greater than ttlroneva az aG his
wealth and Msmmon was not richer
could not postpone that cali for z
single moment! When the last drum
shall bsat, What indeed does all Of
these gIitte9ing herdes avail?
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms Of subscription in the city
ana by mail free Of charge to al
parts cf the United states and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam. Phil
ippinc islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
islands:
one Month ....$ so
Three months ....... l25
Six Months ..,...... 2.50
One. Year ......... 500
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

elynn County city Of Brunswick,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties in South Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

entered at tue Brunswick, Ga.
postofdce az eeond-eIass mail mat
tes.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-03

l0I Sdtu StiHStS
ature, and said
aan pay 'all costs
nc to the raisinS
ss SO as to con
drains wate'
ny other pub
sructed under
IS which shall
tracks shall b
pratee5ed by thu
q the construction
- :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MiIIedgeVlIle

M MILLEDGEVILLE. June I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pittman
chaperoned a party OF young
people on a straw ride Tuesday.
Miss Marie Harris was hostess at
a card party Thursday when she en-
tertained the members of the B. B.
Club.
Miss Ellen Joseph was the winner
of first prize, a boudoir cap. After
the games a salad was served.
Miss Harris guests were Misses
Alice Darlington. Rosaline and Ellen
Joseph, Jean. Rebecca and Francis
Hall. Alva Willingham, Florence An
drews, Laurie Shurley, Nylic and
Bessie Bland
Miss Bonita Allen entertained the
w. b. Club Tuesday.
Several tables Of progressive trail
were played after which Miss Asatel
Allen assisted in serving salads and
ices.
The Philathea classes of the city
gave a lawn party Monday afternoon
and evening on theG Court House
lawn, v
Misses Maymie Tinson and Sadye
Greene left Friday for Nashville TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Triton

Triton, June 21.-Mrs Theodosia
Griggs returned to her home in
Dawson Tuesday after a visit to
Mrs. w. w. Banks.
Q. S. Halliday and bride. Of Spar
tanburg, 5. c.. are spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. N ". Halliday.
Mrs. A. R, Colcord, Misses Marie
and Sarah and Mr.. Alton Colcord, of
Atlanta, who have been the guests of
Mrs. J, B. Murrow and daughter Miss
Bessie, left Friday morning for East
man.
Mrs. Nichols Peterson spent the
first Of the week in Quitman
Mrs. J. E Cochran entertained the
Junior Y w. A. Wednesday after
noon with nine tables of SaImagundi.
Miss Harvey Lee Hutchinson won the
members prize and Miss Ruth Britt
the guests prize.
The Misses Colcord of Atlanta. who
have been the house guests of Miss
Bessie Murrow, have been entertain
ed With picnics and parties. Satur-