davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

Thaws chief concern, this morning,
was that the overcast sky indicated a
probable storm which would prevent
the repetition of the automobile ride
and outing in the surburbs which he
enjoyed so much. on Thursday after
noon.
The usual large amount of mail was
awaiting his consideration, this morn
ing, and the morning papers were piled
high by his plate. Perusing his cor
respondenee and the accounts of his
own case take so much time that
Thaw can pay but little attention 70
the news of the day; but he has been
Interested to read of the air flights
of William Thaw at Newport, though
he says he has no ambition to imi-
tate them.
Thaws counsel will continue, today.
their preparation of the case which
they will submit in his behalf to Gov
ernor Felker, next Tuesday, and Will
liam Ii. Sawyer a local lawyer, who
is one of Governor E'elkers advisers
as member of the executive council,
is posting himself on the general sub
ject of extradition; as is, also, At
torney General James P. futile.
The local police are having some trou
Bile with Thaw bugs" as they tern
visitors from out of town who so slim.
ulate with alcohol their desire to "see
Thaw" that they make nuisances OF
themselves about the hotel and corridors.
Partly because of a desire to avoid
these pests Sheriff Drew has not thus
far taken Thaw for any walks about the
city; but Thaw is anxious to visit the
State House and other public buildings
and may be allowed to do so, today, If
favorable conditions develop.
Harry Thaw stayed within his hotel
room. today, save for his appearances at
morning and midday meals. and contra
ry to his usual custom told inquiring
newspaper men at noon that he had no
statement to make to the public, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Claim ThaW's Counsel Of
Jer0me'S Side Of Case,
All New Hampshire Lawyers Will
Fight for His Freedom.
Valuable Discoveries in Favor Of
Thaw, Claim His Advisors.

concord, y. H., sept, i9-'rhe fight
Of Harry * ThaW before GOV samuel
II. feli1ce 1t the State House, fiext
TUESDAY. q resist extradition to New
Yetk state viii he handled for Thaw
ny ms New Hampshire attorneys, to
tic exclusion of his counsel from New
Ye.k according 10 a report which
cam, tonight, from friends of the flu
aitye.
sheriff Drew, Thaw's official custodi-
an. yes in consultation. today. with
Ncr. hampshire state officials regard
iue arrangements for the hearing be-
fore G Il. Felker The possibility of d
disturbance of the proceedings was
eos Idered. although it Was said that
there les no apparent likelihood of any
outward happening on that occasion
,faeh II the fugitive's time is spent
In ~ pairing notes for his counsel.
Not only are preeedents lacking to
SUI p9i Mir Jerome's contention. said
oae If Fhaw's counsel, tonight, but
we la.c made some valuable discover
i,g of an exactly opposite bearing with
whieH we think Governor Felker, as a
la49er and an official, VIII be Impress
cd"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

mel ID, r. Stowitz of Buffalo. N. V,
as quartermaster general.
commander-in-C Chief Gardner was
born in Morrow county. Ohio, in Feb
ruarY, 1916. He was on duty contin-
uously from 1851 under Buell. in the
Army of the Ohio, under Rosecrans in
the Army of the Cumberland, and UNI
der Thomas and Sherman in the cam
paign against Atlanta until disabled
by a gunshot wound during the bat
tie of Resaca, May, 1864.
A general exodus of veterans and
delegates attending sessions of allied
organizations began, tonight. Fair
weather prevailed, today, for the first
time during the encampment.
The election of Mr.. Gardner was
made unanimous by the withdrawal of
other candidates.
The Grand Army tabled what was
termed the Torrance resolution intro
duced by Gen. florence of Minnesota,
providing federal aid for Confederate
soldiers homes, on the ground that
the matter was up to Congress.
Miss Mary S. Kidder of Milford, n.
H., today, was chosen president OF
the Daughters of Veterans. holding
sessions in connection with the Granl
Army encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Schmidt May Have
Planned ther Deeds.

New York, Sept. 19.-Detectives
rummaging through the effects of
Hans Schmidt confessed murderer of
Anna Aumuller. were strengthened. to-
day. in their belief that he had plan
ned other murders, by finding com
plete sets of health department blanks
necessary to dispose of bodies, from
death certificates to undertakers' per-
mits.
Such blanks are issued by the de-
partment only to physicians in good
standing. How Schmidt got them was
unknown.
With the finding of these blanks the
police redoubled the vigor of their
search for Helen Green, who vanished
a month ago. after writing Schmid.
that she could not live without him.
No charge in connection with Anna
Aumuller's death has been made
against Ernst Muret, nor has a charge
of counterfeiting yet been made
against him. He is in the Tombs
awaiting trial for having a pistol i'll
his possession in violation of law
The whereabouts of Helen Green
concerned the detectives more, today.
perhaps than any other feature of the
case. She rented room in an apart
ment at 201 West 109th street. during
the last two weeks in January.
Detectives have established the fact
that Schmidt rented an apartment nor
far away about the same time and
that to this apartment he sometimes
brought with him 5-yearold boy.
Schmidt rented this apartment under
the name of Van Dyke and told the
janitress that the boy was his SON..
Detectives also sought. today. to
fathom what was in his mind last
April, when he photographed the death
certificate of Robert Smith, one of his
parshioners.
Photographs of this certificate and of
hfank forms issued by the Board of
Health were found in Sehmidt's trunk,
leading the police to believe that the
priest either was making preparations
then to dispose of the Aumuller girl
or planned other murders.
Inspector Faurot announced. today,
that he was looking for another woman
in the case. He gave no details OF what
her connection with the matter might
be. The only other woman whose name
has thus far been associated with
Schmidt's is known as Helen Green
from letter found in Schmidts trunk
in which she said she could not live
without him. Her name was not signed
to the letter, but the address and a
telephone number led the police to
an apartment house where a woman
by tho name had lived until a month
aso previously There it was said that
she had gone to Chicago.
The finding of the photographed blanks
in Schmidt's trunk caused the detectives
to dig deeper into the past of Ernest Mu
ret. the self-styled dentist. implicated
with Schmidt in countsffeiting. From
London came reports that Muret had
been a fugitive from justice, since April
90 1911, when he evaded a summons to
answer charges of having falsely repre-
scented himself as DIR. Ernest Stein, a
medical practitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Are Re- elected at Fridays
i Session at RumfOTd.
Mrs. |. N. n. Stevens Is Again
President--0iher Officers.
National Convention Delegates Are
Chosen..county Pres. Reports.

Rumford, Me, Sept. 19.-The OF ;ers
of the Maine Woman.s Christanf en-
perance Union were reelected. / day
at the annual convention of the State
organization. They are: Presideh Mrs
J.. NJ. n. Stevens, Portland: vice pres
ident-at-large, Mrs. Althca q. Quinn
by, North Turner: corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Isabel II. Stickney, East
Browalleld: recording secretary, Miss
Clara NJ. Farwell Roeksand; assistant
recording secretary. Mrs. Sarah l..
Cram, Konnebunk: treasurer, MIS-. En-
ma e. Watts. Portland.
An interesting feature Of the after
noon eession was the presentation rs
reports by county presidents.
Eleven delegates to the National eon-
Ncntion and five delegates to the Woi III
convention at New York, next month.
were chosen. The National convention
delegates are: Mrs. Cora Clifford OF
Winthrop. Mrs. Edith y. Cakes. Fox
croft; Mrs. ella b. Smith, ThorhdiHe
Mrs. Beulan $. 0xton, itockland, Mrs.
q. H NJ. Andrews, Calais. Mrs. Jennie
=. White. PIttsileid: Mrs. Julia Duncan,
Kittery; Mrs. Frances Gilmore, Wool
wich: Mrs. Nellie. Fellows, Auburn
Mrs. snsau J. ESlala, Portland, and
Mrs. Lillian Hanson, Eumford. The
delegates to the Convention If the
Worlds W. c. 7. L. are: Mrs. Sarah L.
Cram, Kennebunk. iie.; Mrs. Aithea n
Quimby. North Turner; Mrs. Edith !;
Cakes. Foxcroft; hrs. Gertrude :.
Leavitt. Portland. and Mrs. Jennie T.
White Pittsficld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

Seven persons We're injured, one
probably fatally, at Nashua, n. H., FRI
cav. ~hen an automobile, driven by
David r. Arnold crashed into tele-
graph pole at the corner of Concord
and stare streets at Nashua, \. H. The
heavy car filled with. school children
being driven to their homes In the
North Side of the city, was turning
freH Concord into Stark street when
Arnold apparently lost control and 1t
dashed across the sidewalk, narrowly
missing two women on the sidewalk
and striking the pole Arnold was
thrown against the pole, receiving a
fractured skull and numerous internal
injuries. He is not expected to recover.
His two children, May, aged and Bea-
trice, II. We're taken to the hospital.
The Other children in the party were
cut by flying glass, although none was
seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Souleyman Inquest
Continues at Bath,

Bath Me, Sept. tSpeeiaD Tho
inquest which was begun, on Sept. s,
before Coroner y. Gratz Jackson into
the death of Kasem s9uleyman, an
Albanian whose murdered body was
found in the AndrosaAgin river near
Topsham, was continued in this city,
today.
Musa CAM and Bato Emin, Who
were arraigned. last Saturday, charg-
ed with the murder of Souleyman and
whose cases were continued until, mex,
Monday. after they had pleaded not
guilty TO the charge, appeared before
the inquest, today, as witnesses.
Others summonsed to appear before
the inquest were: lmbrahim kasso,
Resoul Barthi, Constantine Benos.
Kobe John, Mali2 Bekr, all of Lewis
ton, also a man Named Bey Of Lewis
ton and another named Mustafer OF
Biddeford, and Prof. Frank y. Whit
tier of Bowdoin College, who exam
ined stains found on the clothing of
Emin. Constantine Benos, Lewis
ton Albanian. was the interpreter for
his countrymen.
The examination of witnesses was
conducted by County Attorney Ed
ward W. Brigham The inquest was
private upon the advice of the attor
ney general, Scott Wilson, who was
in the city yesterday, in consultation
with Sheriff Oliver and County At
torney BRIGHAM in connection with
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Detroit, Mich, for 1914 Encamp.
ment--Wm. L. Ross, Pittsfield, Me-,
Elected Junior Vice Commander
Torrance Resolution Is Tabled.
Oscar A. James, Detroit, Mich, Adjutant General
ID, R. StOWiIz, Buffalo, Or. Gen.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Form-
or Congressman Washington Gardner
of Albion, Mich, today. was elected
commander-in-ehief of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic, at the final bust
ness session of the 47th annual en-
campment. Detroit, Mich. earlier in
the day. was selected as the meeting
place for the 1914 encampmeHt
Other officers elected by the national
organization were: senior vice com
mander, Thomas Seward, Guthrie,
Okla; junior vice commander William
J.. Ross. Pittsfeld. Me; surgeon gen
eral, j. X. Weaver. Morristown, Pa;
ard chaplain general Horace NJ. Carr,
Carsous. kas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
The More Littlefield Saw of
Mulhall, Less He Liked Him.

Mr.. Littlefield said he did not in
tend to criticize members of the House
for their position on Labor bills.
But" he explained, when Gompers
and the Labor people became active
the tall timber was thickly populated
and there was plenty of space in the
open"
Littlefield said that Mulhall went to
his district, in 1906, to help in his
campaign.
The more / saw of Mulhall," he
said, the less | liked him. | told the
National Association of Manufacturers
not to send him to my district again.
Littlefield added that in this cam
paign he faced the opposition of Sam
Continued on Page Twelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

Washington. Sept. 19.-The House
lobby committee abandoned work on
its report, today, long enough to hear
Former Rep. Charles e. Littlefield of
Maine, who, according to the testi-
mony of Martin NJ. Mulhall former
lobbyist for the National Association
of Manufacturers, was one of the chief
allies of that organization in the
House.
Mr. Littlefield testified, today, that
beginning with his entrance to Con-
gress, in 1899, until he resigned, in
1908, he found IAN active, energetic
and powerful Labor lobby headed by
Samuel Gompers When Gompers OPP
posed legislation. Mr.. Littlefield said
many members of the House found i
convenient to side with Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
American Youth
Proves WORTHLESS
EngIishPrO. Golfers.

Brookine Mass, Sept. f9.-An Amer
lean yenth--A STRIPPING, scarcely cut
of his teens-carVed a niche fer him
self in international sporting history
here today, when Francis Ouiraet tied
With England,s famous professional
golfers, Harry Nardon and Edward
lay, in the final round of the National
open Championship AS the result Of
his wonderful exhibition of nerve and
eolhng skill, he will be Americas sole
representative in the is hole, three-ball
medal play-off of the tie which exists.
tonight, between the trio each Of
whom turned in a card of 3n4 for -
holes contested, during the past two
days.
Enthusiasm ran the gamut from de-
spair to elation; silence was followed
by outbursts of cheering that eould be
heard from one end of the course Il
the other. When Ouimet.s second shot
from the 18th tee landed dead on the
edge of the home green 5000 spectators
masseG themselves in a gigantic ring
of breathless humanity about ouimet
and his playing partner, George Sar-
CERT. The American youth needed the
hole in one to win and two to tie He
gazed long down into the bowl where
the cup Law dried his hands and made
35-foot putt that just missed the hole
and rolled three feet beyond \ sigh
arose from the crowd and all was still
again. Ouimet looked once at the lit
tie stretch of soden turf that lay he
tween him and another chance for the
title; gently tapped the ball and step
ped back to watch its progress. Slow
y it rolled to the edge Of the hole curl
cd around the lip for an inch or 50
and then dropped in for the four which
tied him with Ray and Nardon.
The following are the cards of the lead
ers:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Is Desire Of Schmidt, Anna
AumuI|eT's Murderer.
Police Find Clues In Papers TO
Apparently Many Murders.
Believed in Euikanasla and That He
Was Carrying Out Gods WILL

New York. Sept. 19.---Hans Schmidt.
slayer of Anna Aumuller. asked for
quick death in statement, today.
The district attorney wants me to
go to the electric chair and / want to-
CO. he said. What's the use of de-
laying?"f
Schmidt afterward expressed ideas
on the taking of human life that fit
ted in with the theory of Inspector
Faurot I'm charge of the murder in
vestigation, that the renegade priest
had been planning a series of hemf-
cdes. He declared himself believ-
er in euthanasia and that he would
be doing right in taking the lives OF
the crippled and of persons UNDER
going mental or physical suffering. de-
tectives who talked with him, this aft
ernoon, reported.
Il believe | would be carrying out
Gods WILL" Schmidt said, IF I put
out of this world all such people. I
would end their lives without their
suffering any pain"
Fauriot's suspicious of Schmidts
possible homicide plans were strength
ened by the discovery among
Schmidtsa effects of book of ply
sicians death certificates and other
blanks necessary in disposing of the
dead. Schmidt declared these were
only for use in the case of Anna Au
muller.
"Schmidt's papers have given us so
Clues said Faurot, today, amy one of
which is liable to turn up something
new about his activities. His indus
try was amazing and his resourceful-
ness wonderful. But | am unable to
say now whether We caught him at
the beginning or at the end of Sc
ries of homicides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
'Loophole for Thaw
In Rhode Island ?

Providence, K. l., Sept IA tele-
gram received by Gov. Pothier, today,
gave rise to the belief that Harry K.
Thaw's chain of legal talent was try
ing to find some kind of precedent in
Rhode Island relative to the disposition
of escaped insane asylum inmates. The
dispatch, sent by House, Grossman &
VerfaIs. i15 Broadway, New York,
asks If this state ever applied or grant,
ed extradition of any lunatie or insane
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

Concord, N. f., Sept. 19.--This morn
ing, Harry *. Thaw faced with ex-
pressed equanimity the prospect of an
other day III the close society of Sher-
III Holy Drew, as the chief police
authority of Goes county is called by
his fellow graduates of Dartmouth
College and other intlmates here.
Drew and Thaw are on excellent
terms, and Clarke Stevens. the Con
cord police officer, who has been as
signed to duty as assistant chaperone
also has made a hit with the New
Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 49, Forecast for Boston
ard vicinity. Saturday. occasional
showers; SUNDAY. warmer and gencr-
ally fair; moderate east to southeast
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Chicago-Chica 30 6; Boston l.
At Pittsbure-First game: Pitts
burg 3; Phila. 2. Second game:
3 and 8. Called end of 9th;
darkness.
At Cinoinnati-First game: Cinci.
I; Brooklyn 0. Second game:
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati I.
At St. Louis-First game: St. l..
1; New York 0 60 innings1.
Second game: NJ. Y. 2; st. l.. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington-Was 2; bet. I.
All other games were postponed
Rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
7-2o-4

-. C1xar. Thirty-nine years conttnu-
Gus Increased sales tells its own Story.
Factory. Manchester, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

or Pittsfield. Me, elected Junior Vice
Commander OF tie National Encamp-
mcut of the Grand Amy of the Re
public,
Immediately after the election of
officers were complete. the new COM
mauder-in-chief announced the APP
poiutmeut of oscar a. James. Detroit.
Mich as adiutant general and Colo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09
PASTIME MONDAY

On the Brink OF Ruiz" Kalen-
One OF the fine Kalem dramas.
Hilda Wakes -,fsssanay--An ex-
cellent comedy
The Trail of the Cards -Selig
How the reyenae officer traced the
smugglers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09
Catholic Church.

TENDER Holy communion at :
"a m and Il a. m. No evening
vices i, p Boykin, pastor -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

zsk<xsxk& z&E&z&S&< ~ I
+ s-.-s !. SOCIETY. !
%&%&&& SsEEk<akk &sSak<k& %<ZS4s9
AWAY.


With CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
hand.
He has wandered into an unknown
land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
It needs must be, since he fingers
there.
And you-oh you, who the widest
yearn
For the old time story and the glad
return
J Think Of him faring on as dear
s. In the love of There as the love of
Here:
And loyal stlll, as he gave the blows
or his warrior strength to his coun-
try's foes.
Mild and gentle az he was brave.
With the sweetest love of his life he
eye
To simple things; where the yiolets
grew
Pure as the eyes they were likened
to.
The touches of his hand have stayed
AS reverently as his lips have prayed
When the little brown thrush that
harshly chirred
Was dear to him as the hooking
bird;
And he pltisd as much as man in
pain
A writhing honey-bee wet with rain
Think OF him still as the same, /
say;
He is not dead he is iust--awayi
James Whitcomb Riley.
900
Miss MAZDA Wall is the guest of Mis-
Blorrabelle Powell.
90
Miss Eunice Taylor has returned
from visit to Indiana
go
Mrs George Cook spent yesterday in
the city from St Simons.
Mhs Clara Short left yesterday to
visit relatives in Fitzgerald.
go
Mrs NJ. A. Baker and children leave
this week TO visit in Florida.
Mrs. II. b. Maxey and Misses Maxey
spent yesterday on st, Slmons.
90
Miss Mamie Forester of Parkwood
is the guest of Mrs. William Melon
aid.
Miss Christina Winter of Savan-
nah, is the guest Of Mrs. TIL F Win.
ter.
Mrs. ]. l. Higgins viii return today
from a visit to relatives IN Columbia.
s C. .
Mrs Mary Stacy has returned from
a visit to Fletcher and HendeSsonville.
~. c. U ~
Miss Florrie Carey, OF Bayonne, N
J.. is the guest Of Mrs. George Car
men.
Misses Sarah and Margaret Ballard
are the guests OF friends at BroSk
man. .
Mrs. NJ. A. Lambrisht continues
seriously III at her home on Union
street. nv
Mrs. NJ. ]. Newton. of Macon, is
visiting her niece Mrs. NJ A. Lam.
bright {"
Mrs A. C. Wood, OF Atlanta, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Lam
bright
Mrs +. w, Decker has as her guest
her daughter Mrs. S, A. Lamb Of Jack
sonville.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
George Owens has been named Annie
Elizabeth.
90
Miss Ruby Lee has returned to her
home In Jacksonville, after visit to
Miss Ila Lee,
>&H
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Dart are spend
ing some time in the Boykin cottage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

Order your special loadod6
now for this season. Geoz
ware Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09


tomorrow end some tim in
Waynesyille, n. G.
900
The many friends of MaAser Dun
woody Atkinson will be grieyed to
learn that he continues i'll at his
home on Monk street.
Miss Anne Dean Atkinson has post
poned heMtrip to Waynesville, N c.,
on accoui Of the Illness of her broth,
er Dunwudy Atkinson,
Miss Florence Reyelle has returned
to Folkston She was accompanied
by Miss Laura Johnson, who will
baghar guest for several weeks. :.
Mrs. w G ~
Washington d mefYy this
city are spending Ssfne time in the
Blue Ridge mountains of Pennsylyan-
la.
Mrs John Moore spent the day In
the city yesterday from Parkwood
Judge and Mrs. j. T, Lambright have
as their guest Mrs A. c. Ward of
Atlanta
Mrs. Ben Borchardt, Miss Title and
Master Herman Borchardt and Mrs
Abe Rothschld are now at the Mon
terey Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountains.
Pennsylvania.
Miss Cecil Crew, who has been
spending the summer the guest of
Miss Marie Owens, at the Cypress
Mills, left yesterday for her home in
Yonkers, N. Y.
80
A very enjoyable occasion was the
picnic given at Idyl3 sid in honor of
Mrs. A, L. Lani& Of Nit Vernon. and
Mrs, r. e WalkeSAand son, of Bruins.
wick, guests Of MeSSames J T. Smith
and ], r, Folsom spblip Courier
Herald.
The w. A.. and Semi
classes of the First Bed
will hold their regulaf
ness meeting Spaay I'm
lecture room of the Fin
church eat 4:30 o'clock
tendance is desired
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

The Philathea city UnA win hold
their meeting Monday eyH y at the
Baptist church. All are to bl
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

Masters Clifton and Lewis Or
have returned from a visit to the
aunt, Mrs. Wise, in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

If you would profit read the
Advertise meuts-they are small =
he mean something.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

If you kHew tho real valuS
berlain's Liniment for
soreness of the muscles.
rheumatic pains, you wile.
without & For sale BY az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09
A WANT AID IN THE !
WAYS BRING RESULTS.

Best Sugar Cured Hang
at Wright & eowen Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-09

Mead's 494" leads all
cigars sold IN this city. Il
smoke for gentlemen.