davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
ORGANIZATION DURING THE
PAST TEN MONTHS.
BE FOR BRUNSWICK SLOGAN
General Review of What Has Been
Done Since ]. G. Weatherly Joined
as Secretary, Showing That the
Force Is Busy One.

Below will be found General Re
view of the work that has been done
and what hiss been accomplished by
the Board of Trade since the coming
OF j. G. Weatheriy as secretary, some
ten months back
AT the present time the organiza-
ton is negotiating with seven new
industries to locate here and ar
rangements have been about complet
ed Tor one $4,000 plant employing
some 80 men, to come here.
The following publications have
been issued:
Brunswick Booklet; River statis-
teal data; brief and complaint in
matter of rate determinations against
Brunswick complete passenger
schedule rail and water, showing con
bi-monthly publication showing pro
gress cf city and county, mailed to
railway, steamship and traffic off
cials and investors throughout Amel
lea.
Novelties
BE for Brunswick 1000 buttons
purchased
General Welfare Matters
Constitutional amendment to per
nit Brunswick to refund her bonds.
Assistance in Brunswick and Ma
con boat line. ~
10 Of b,y e.to tot
Agricultural improvement So
Supervising entertainment of Con
federate veterans in July
Preparation for encampment
Georgia national guard on St Simon
Assisting in completion of Quebec
Miami automobile highway.
Expediting completion Of Thalman
depot
Assisting, in bringing chautauqua
to Brunswick.
Bringing submarine flosilla, U. S
navy to Brunswick.
Bringing warship Petrol to Bruins
wick
Assisting maintenance of "a, B. {
A. short line trains.
Working ON installation of white
way.
Making Brunswick known through
out the world
Harbor improvements
Secured passage of bill through
congress providing for new survey
Of Brunswick harbor, with a view tt
Cbtaining greater .deDth
Working for seven feet additional
depth on the bar and four feet innel
harbor.
Brought Col Kingman to Bruins
wick to urge necessity of this addi-
tional depth
Secured new range lights for
Brunswick harbor
Rate Regulation
Preparing statement to present in
terstate commerce commission show
ing rate discrimination practiceG
against Brunswick.
Miscellaneous
Dollar dinner.
Joint dinner directors and county
and city officials.
Yaryan barbecue.
Entertainment officers torpedo flo
| tilla, Petrol and Congressman Wal
ker.
During the 10 months the organiza
tion has expended $761.1S for adver
tising; $237.66 for stationary; $125.4S
| for telegraph and telephone, and
S1S0.30 for stamps-which were used
on 5000 letters and 1000 booklets
which averages about % letters
| day.
The above statement only covers
part of the activities of the Board
of Trade, but goes to make very
| fine showing as it is. The organi-
zation is doing and will continue tc
do a great work in Brunswick. Ev-
cry one who has the future prosperi-
| ty and growth of the city at heart
should join the Board of Trade
Come in on the new membership
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
SEARCH FOR ENsIoN's BODY.

Annapolis, June 21.-Search for the
body OF Ensign VIM. d. Billingsley,
naval aviator who lost his life yester-
day, was vigorously prosecuted today
Lieut.. j. fl. Towers, who was Bill
lingsley's companion in the air craft,
was reported much improved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

Jacksonville, June 21.-Mr Martin
shown the above telegram, said that
he had withdrawn his resignation
and written the facts to Secretary
McAdoo, as stated in the story from
Washington yesterday.
simultaneously with the report
from Washington yesterday that at
tempts will be made to hold John w.
Martin to the resignation which he
was required to sign in advance of
his confirma ion to the position of
collector of customs for Jacksonville,
a special delegation left Tampa in
the interest of Tampa man, and
passed through this city last night en-
route to Washington.
They go to have a successor to
Martin appointed early next week,
and are to be on the ground for the
Tampa man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
PAINTING WORTH LARGE SUM.

Cancouver, B. c., June 21.--A
painting which recently sold for SEC
is on its way to the National Gallery
in London, from Melbourne, Austria
lila for confirmation of the owners be-
lief that it is worth 100000 or more
Experts in Melbourne, says a cable
gram from there, have declared it a
genuine Rubens..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
COLLECTOR ASSERTS HE HAS
WITHDRAWN RESIGNATION
AND WILL KEEP OFFICE.
TAMPA SENDS A DELEGATION
Battle Over Customs Head Is Now on
in Earnest and There Is no Tell
ing Where it Will End or Who Will
Get the Post.

Washington, June 21.-The refusal
day to allow the house to consider at
this session of congress the Fletch-
er bill postponing the customs reor-
ganization until Jan. l, 1914, means
that John W. Martin will retire as
collector of customs at Jacksonville
in accordance with the agreement
made when he accepted the office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
GAMBLERS BARRED.

New York, June 20.--The crusade
against professional gamblers enter
ing the Polo grounds resulted In 150
persons being stopped at the gates
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

Poughkeepsie ito see the inter-col-
legiate regatta, but as neither the
Crimson nor the Blue crews are rep
resented in this, the baseball game
was the main attraction.
A pitchers battle was looked for
between Gile, the mainstay OF the ELI
team, and Sam FELTON,. who was
largely responsible for the Harvard
vic ory Wednesday FELTON, went the
entire route OF IA innings and allowed
only seven hits.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-10
BALKAN WAR LOSSES
ARE over 10000

London.-After 10 days OF fighting.
more severe and deadly in character
than anything In the last Balkan war.
a little light begins TO break on the
hitherto obscure operations. The Ser
yians have lost more men than In the
whole previous campaign.
Bulgarla's strategy appears 10 be TO
hold the Greeks in check. probably
with comparatively small forces, while
she deals with seryia. This assump-
Jion, II correct. would explain the vic.
torious advance OF the Greek army.
Saloniki dispatches continue TO re-
port Greek victories. The Greeks are
said TO have captured 10 guns at Doir-
an. Evidence OF desperate fighting is
found In tho arrival OF 5000 wounded
at Saloniki. taxing the towns accom-.
modations aud resources TO the utter.
most,
A conservative estimate OF the killed
and wounded In last weeks fighting
fixes the number at from 10000 to 40..
600, Thousands OF destitute refugees
from the scene OF the fighting are com.
ing into Salonikt.
The Greeks continue TO make whole
sale charges against the Bulgarians OF
burning and pillagins all the villages
they abandon and OF committing mur-
ders. mutilatlon aud other horrors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF DITCH
COMPANY HELD THIS WEEK

At the annual meeting OF the Onta-
rio Nysss Ditch company this week.
A. w. Trow was elected president
Peter Tensen, vice president; c. Il.
Kenyon. treasurer; Il. NJ. Greis secre-
tary aud w. L. Clagett, w. j. Piuney.
s. ID. Dorman aud the other officers
as directors.
There were no changes of any i'm
portanoe decided on.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-10
Next Thursday is the Last Time
Nomination Ballots Will Appear
d. T. Mansker Made the Largest Gain Again This Week,
But Having Won Prize Last Week, This Weeks
Prize Was Awarded to Mrs. Winnie Minister, Who
Made the Next Highest Gain.

While the past week has
seen interest in the automo.
bile contest very keen it has
not brought about any startling
changes in the position OF the
candidates.
1t is true that ID. 7. Man
skier has taken first place
over Mrs. Raver who held
il at last count. This margin
is so small however that it
can well bo overcome in a
single day even. All the AR.
gus can say is keep OH hustl-
ing.
ENTHUsrAsN 4 VALUABLE ASSET.
BY the way, have the public
in general, and the contestants
also, ever thought about the
one absolutely necessary quail
ity to win in the contest? Has
il ever occurred to you that
this quality must be the pre-.
dominant characteristic OF the
candidate to win.
Boiled down and briefly stat
ed, this one quality is cnthusi-
asm. Enthusiasm is simply
spelling success in another way.
IL means aggressive activity
fxity OF purpose and dogged
perseverance,. Success is moth
ing more or less than oppor-
tunity plus enthusiasm. The
Argus and these business firms
furnish the former, the latter
is up to the contestants and
their friends. The two, oppor-
tunity and enthusiasm, form an
unbeatablol combination, and
the latter will be found TO be
one OF tho chief characteristics
OF the winners in this great
competition.
REMEMBER.
The time for entering is grow.
ing shorter The prizes are
extremely desirable aud valuable
Do not let them so to some
one else for want OF trying,
Use the nomination ballot print.
ed herewith and also the cou-
pom good lor 100 votes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-10
ENLARCES HIS LAW OFFICE

Attorney McGonsgill has found it
necessary 20 enlsrge his offices aud
has added another room 10 enable
him TO haudls bis practice to better
adyanta tage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-10

, Old "Clem" 2040
Mrs Winnie Minister 102125
| G II Erickson 2,120|
Maude Walters 22,990|
Lavine Smith 1000
G. G Dodge 2,735
II f. Kester 2,200I
ID r Mansker 222,7S1I
Frank Dorman $3.50
Gretchen HALEY 57,103|
Mrs J A Hogan 2,200
Nettie Peterson 1851
Mrs A Stutzner 10,500
Betsy Taylor 1920
Maggie Moody 14,070I
John Hunt $500
Lee Fiser 5000
Maude Kidd 34SG0I
Fred Simons 2l50I
Mrs Harry Williams 23,500
Frank Van Petten 1887
Sage Brush Anna 1000
Stella Harris 2110I
Mrs. O. q. Olson 1000
o.. NJ. Stearns 2100
Geo. Maddox 2000
NYssA.
Georgia Dennis 22,32O
Gertrude Pounds G,055
Harry Goshert 1000
FRUlTLAND.
A. c. Maneman $4,000
Velva Grimes Gl,426
Emma Johnson 1880
Ora Mott 80, ,l60
Erma Deal $3.50
Marion Robinson 300
VALE
Mrs. j. L. Houston 6,150
Mrs l. Dell 1000
owYHEE
MISS Anna Robertson 1850
PAYETTE
II. Il. Nelson 1882
Mae Simon 1000
Bee Roberts 2,700l
Aldula Gregory 2,050
Esther Russell $500
May Myer 1925 |
NJ Alice Williams 1000
NEW PLYMOUTH
Daisy Mason 1000
John Il Fisher 1000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-10

The best of moving pictures at th,
Maze. Admission 10 cents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-10

Old papers at the Argus office-25
cents per hundred. just what you
need to line your csbins and place
under the carpet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
News Oddities

Chicago ropoW
70
Indianapolis young
pehuonsd they removed
ROYAL BoAsrso the Berlin police
abnhed the
officials will the saiion talking
10
had
Boy in Mont ,ay
~ the tree % onE his feet were frosen
Daughters the Revolution
o Q tansoss
plant to re,
school Of IN
NIssensc Aften
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
The CIesi.s Quotssious.

Tho following wsS the highest, lowest and
last pica q socks for Today and shs net
charge - comssrvd with Yesterdays closing
pricrs:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
AVIATOR Provost WINS
$1,000 CUP RACE FOR
UNDERGRADUATES

MONTE CARLO. April i6.-Maurics
Provost, II French aviator and q pupil
Of Vedrines, to-day won tho Schneider
Cup for hydro-aeroplsnes which carries
with It a prize OF 5000. The other
starters were Roland Gerros. Gabriel
Espanct and Charles T. Weymann.
The machines used BY Garros and
Espanet developed defects early In the
race and returned to the starting point.
Charles r. weymann. the American.
also whom lie had arrived near the
finish VI the I50-knot course was
obliged TO retire on account of motor
trouble. Wey1nann had entered the
con;est ~ representing the United
States. although he was driving a
French water-aeroplane.
Provost infringed one OF the rule,
Of the rare at the finish. and when told
Of It he returned to the course ant
finished according to regulations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16

scraggy, faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides beautifyins the hair. Danderins
disso'ves every particle a dAndruif;
cieenses. purifies and invieorstes the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will be after . few weeks use d
Dsnderine. when yos will actually ses
now hair-iine and downy at first
ycs-but really new hair growing oil
over the scalp. II you care for pretty
soft hair. and lots q Il, surely ct Z
eS-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dsnderins
from any drug store or toilet counter
and Just try Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
man UNDER BED.
IN GAS-ALLED ROOM
WAS jAN|T0R Of FLAT
Niece Of J. A. WinSlow Saved
by Awakening in East
Orange Apartment.

The thirtesn-year old niece OF JEFF
ferson A. winslow. who lives In the
AlleniAls Apartments. East Orange.
n. J.. awoke early to-day and. smelling
Eas called to her uncae and aunt. Mr..
winslow found the sirl'a room fiisd
with gas and the window was closed,
though II had been opened when she
retired.
MIR. Winslow pulled up the sash and
saw . ladder leading from an inner
court to the window. Pretending not
to have noticed anything wrong. he
hunted about the room - though
searching for the Escaping eas. and
managed to peer under the bed. There
he saw . man. stretched at full length.
He called to his wife. exclaiming, for
the beneht Of tho man bsnaAth the bed
that he guessed everything would b.
all right With the window open. and
whom Mrs winsiow answered he wills.
pered to her 70 70 20 the telephone and
call the police. While she did 90
Winsiow made . prstenss Of putting
things to rishts In tho room. adjusting
the window and the shade and tuckinG
tho little girl back into bed.
lie kept busy until ne heard the front
door open and as several policemen en-
tered the room. he dragged the man
from under the he'd. To his sstOnish.
msnt he saw that the intruder wa,
| John Hunt, thirty years old. who ha,
been tahtor Of the apartment nous,
for three years.
..unt wouldn't answer q question o,
explain why he had entered the room
!, was clear that ne had used the lad
der to sain entrance and from the fac
that he hal shut the window behint
him, the police bolleve he meant 4
s'upefy the little girl with gss.
! charge OF attempted robbery wal
, made against Hunt. though the police d,
rot believe robbery was the motive So
the man's entrance into the house. Re
corder Mott held him without bail unit,
tomorrow. to slvs the police time I,
investigate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
SISTER DISAPPEARS
JUST A MONTH AFTER
STEEO BOY VANISHED
~ Year Old Lydia Leaves
Note Saying Forget Ne" in
Bronx Home.

Mrs. Rose Steed Is Frustrated at her
home, No. 1852 westchester avenue.
Bronx. and her husband. Raymond.
worried almost insane. believes moth.
ing can save his wife's reason except
the return OF their daughter. Lydia.
who has been missing since Monday
morning. The girl. twelve years old,
had no money and wore no hat when
she left the house.
The shock OF the chlld's absence came
upon Mrs. Steed with doubled force. for
only a month ago Vincent A. Steej.
her ffteen-year-old son, left home un.
der equally strange conditions. No
trace of him has been found. though
on the DAY following his departure
Mrs. Steed received a postcard from
him. saying:
p Don't worry about me. mother. I
am bound for staten Island. kiss the
babies for me-"
There are Ave smaller children. but
Lydia was Vincents favorite and
adored her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
mond believe she Is searching for her
brother.
Lydia tried to cheer her mother and
organized q sort OF endless chain among
her schoolmates in St. Anslem's School.
linton avenue and One Hundred and
Flfteth street. by which all her small
friends sent postcards TO all their
friends asking for news Of the missing
boy and begging them to send cards
even to acquaintance who had never
known Vincent.
All this vas unavalling and Lydia
mourned her brothers absence with an
intensity which made her father fear for
her health. Early Monday morning the
little girl went, taking the opportunity
afforded by her mothers departure on
shopping trip. When Mrs. Steed returned
she found this note:
Dear Mamma: Forgive and forget
me- I am going away"
The child. about Ave feet tall, stocky.
and with dark complexion. wore black
and white striped dress, black shoes and
stockings, a tFie chinchilla coat. but
no hat.
Mr.. Steed has asked the police TO make
a special search Of Staten Island, where
Vincent said he was bound and where
the father believes his daughter may
have started. why Vincent should have
mentioned Staten Island his family do
not know. BE had y" fr.erSs there that
they know OF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
TWO DAUGHTERS CUT OFF
BY WILL OF MILLIONAIRE
William n. Radford Calls Them
"Ungrateful and Disobeiient'
Get 500 Each.
Get 500 Each

Because they were ungrateful and
disrespectful, two OF the three grown
daughters of the late william II. Rad
ford. q retired millionaire. who died
Marca 2s. 1913. are cut OF with lega-
cies OF only 500 each by the terms
OF the will filed to-day in the surro-
gates Court.
The win was originally executed
March ]. 1910. but by u codicil dated
three months later. Mr.. Radford re-
voked all the requests except one to
his friend. Burlock f. Rabell. a. rt-
torney. to whom he left $4,000. The
codicil provides that Male Radford
Becker Burtis and Anne c. Radford
Watts are to have only 500 by the
terms of the clause reading.
II have made the two small be-
quests to these. my two daughters.
for the reason that they have been
ungratefui and dLsrespectful to me
and ! declare II to be my intention
that neither of them shall receive
any part Of my estate whatsoever.
except the two email requests
mentioned in the codicil.
The bulk OF the estate is left In trust
the income from one-t third to be paid
10 his WIDOW, MRS. Annie Is Radford OF
No. IL West Ninety-ffth street and the
remaining two-thirds to be paid to this
third daughter. Mary Amelie Christie
In the original will Mrs. Watts was e
have received one-third OF the income
Charles v. Gabriel. the attorney who
filed the will. declined 10 discuss Mr.
RadfOrd's affairs.
Mrs. Watts lives at No. ol5 West On,
Hundred and First street and Mrs
Burtis at No. 3O2 West Seventy ninth
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
6|RLSl G|RLSl SURELY TRY TH|SI
|. DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
Al you need is . ascent bottle Of "Danderins"-
y Hair gets lustrous. fluffy and abundant at once.

4 Inmediates-Ya! Cegtaini-that's
- Joy a II. Your hair becomes
Mt. wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
DSass - soft. lustrous and beautiful
= . young giFi's after . Danderine
NJ ceanse. Just try this--moisten .
olsth With Q little Dandseins and caro-
~ drew Il through your hair, taking
oIsasse The hair q dust, dirt o. excessive
y eed IN Just few moments you have
6suhlsd IL beauty d your hair.
4 delightful surprise awaits. paltic-
o1nsly tkoss Who have been careless.
Phsss hals has been neglected or ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
M'REYN0lD S TO STOP
COFFEE TRUST SUIT.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE anti.
trust suit against the Braxihan vaiorizs-
tton schsms-ths 20 called Coffee Trust
wql be dismissed within . few days by
Attorney General McIssynolds as a re-
suit Of definite assurances from the
Brasiiian Government that the 800. 900
bags Of coffee. valued at Sio. 90.
stored IN New York. have been sold to
bona hds purchaser.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
James McCreeIy & Co.
.34fh Street 23rd Street
FURNITURE ..
April Sale {
Large Concessions From Regular Prices
On Thursday. April 18th

On Thursday. April 18th
CHAMBER SUITES
White Enamel Suites including Dresser, Chit
fonier and Toilet Table, all with French plate
mirrors. regularly $3.50. 3o.OO
Three-piece Suites finished in White Enamel.
Dresser. Chiffonier and Toilet Table. 1880
regularly $3.50
Three-pece Suites in Mahogany or White
Enamel finish; English model. $500
regularly $3.50
Three-piece White Enamel Suites with large
French plate mirrors. regularly $500. 6S.5O
Arts & Crafts
DINING ROOM SUITES
Made Of Oak, fumed to rich shades Of nut
Suite including Table and six Chairs. $500
regularly losoo
Suite including Buffet, China Closet and
Extension Table. regularly 1900. 1000
Suite including Buffet China Closet, Exten-
sion Table and six Chairs. 1880
regularly 1878
Important Sale
REED & WILLOW FURNITURE
Six-piece Suites OF Willow for sitting room Or
porch. Stained in any color desired cushion seats
ana backs Oh imported o'e''""e OF ''p"dsa2 $500
Seven-piece Suites in Willow with cushion
seats and backs Of Imported fabrics in any desired
color, suitable for sitting room or porch 1850
Comfortable Willow Armchars, natural color,
with Imported Cretonne cushions. Special 6.75
Large Willow Armchairs with cushions.
Special 9.75
Tea Wagons in large variety Of styles and
colors Special 11.75 and 1878
Couch Hammocks of Canvas in Khaki, White
or Green also various '00'ed I7e: $s To- 21oo
CURTAINS & CURTAIN STUFPS
Suitable draperies for Cottages, Bungalows and
Country Homes.
s""''' &c. g 3$ss;f ss US 1cs s' s::
all e sss Fss sss: a e'" Sd ;os sSsS;
Special Values
Plain and Fancy scrims. Use and 25e I'd
Colored Scotch Madras, As inches wide. ........
value. sse and las. 35c and SOC I'd
Coored Scotch Madras Curtains, 213 yards long.
1895, 2.75 and $50 pair
regularly 3.zs 4.2s and SIS
Curtains cleaned and stored at moderate prices.
Slip Covers to order. Estimates submitted
1amae lr(eraarv 2 y n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
CLARK'S TARIFF REGRET.
speaker Woald Like 10 Get 81
steam I.aundrles.

wAsHINGTON. April ls.-when the
caucus resumed consideration Of the
bill. Chairman Underwood. whose yhy-
steal condition was evidently much i'm
proved. took charge. and work was be-
gun on the cotton schedule. Several
attempts to alter the proposed reduc-
tions OF duty on collars and cuffs were
defeated.
"I wish there was some way Of getting
at steam laundries through the tarin
bill" said Speaker Clark. They can
ruin a good collar with the greatest
ease. There may he some combination
between them and the collar manu-
facturers."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
Home for Poor Paralxtic.

Travellers u the Grand Central Station
this morning saw an aged paralytic,
smiling despite his infirmity, placed upon
train bound for Memandes. y. Y,
there to become a patient In q sani.
tarium. That he could 80 TO the retreat
was due 10 q euchre given last Aionda y
at the Hotel Astor by the New York
Fresh Air Fund for Elderly People
More than $500 was raised. enough to
care for the helpless man for the resi-
OF his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-16
WALL Street.

Tho spring fever caught the stock
market to-day and duh day Of trading
resulted. The market was slow but
Arm from opening to close. and IN the
ehd most OF the leading issues showed
fractional gains.