davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
HOME ONCE MORE
BY Farmer Smith

ut seems SO good to see you home on
more" said Mrs, Bumpus to her husb,I
| as he slipped in the door and started
ward the telephone.
Never mind. Never mind"
Billy was so frightened at hearing y
telephone bell that he didn't want to a1
Hello" he ventured cautiously %
| it's you, is it? How are you?' Nkl
After the conversation was over, IN
been speaking to. ut was DR.. 0oaI
answered Billy
THAT shows II does not pay to
frightened until you know what you h'
to he afraid Of"
Yes, yes. but what about that BRO
bat soup? My nose tells me that there
something cooking and 1t smells good
my ears" Billy began to snin. !.
What have your ears to do with Y
asked his wife.
Billy laughed outright Cant you
the dinner bell with your ears? The y
idea of asking me what my ears have
do with my stomach Don't you knowN
your appetite Is composed OFF,
II have never given my appetite "
much thought. have always been
busy trying to fill YOU up" b.
There, there, wife, dear, don't Do
hard on me. ] have been away IRON y
long, long time without anything 70
PLEASE give me a tiny plate OF ofcl-
soup" Billy went over and put his "
around his wife. i.
What did you have to eat In the pc''
station" asked Mrs. Goat.
They did not give me thing 70
Weren't they cruel?" Billy looked up "
sorrowful smile. y
You didn't understand the ques']
Listen. NJ a aran'f fOn lunkIy
asked you what you had to eat ~
police station"
Nothing much" replied Billy.
"tiow much do you call nothing much
asked Mrs. Bumpus.
Well. had the leg Of my cot ana ~
eight bars out of the window. liu1
call that very much. do you?"
Not for you, my dear" replied ~ y
with smile. But let's have mon,|
lunch. 1t seems cozy to be eating AZ ~
night"
"It does, indeed" said Billy as he
down and poked his napkin in MS
I'VE had a hard time getting this o''''
and | propose to enjoy It,"
1T cost trip to the police stauon
you"
Yes, and I would have been tnere
mad 1t not been for you, my dear,
wife. Is there any more of that dep'
brickbat soup?"
Mrs. Bumpus returned In few ~
with another plate and asked Billy' VI
does your appetite end?" vi
In my toes" answered Billy NJ
laugh, That first plate only went
as my ankles" q,
81 hope this one will be enough, h
Mrs Bumpus. Then she added, ho" Il
II feel to be locked up all night?Y
= II don't know" said Billy. II was
up only for short time. That Is Ions
for me. for I never want to be away K
you for that length of time agal.
never really love people or ma ov'
much We do love them until we sr
away from them or they. are taken
from u.s." 49,
How sweet OF you to say tnss
dear" said Mrs. Bumpus.
May | have another plate OK
asked Billy. "
-Four II you want them one
foot-enough for ALL your toes
Let's eat All the toup NOW
nm nm 1sss,s,Is naors sriss 9 z tc2,srEsz' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Verify Time Doth Bring Changes

In 1907-You are bound to find him
there. He wears tortoise glasses
In 1917-You can't miss him. He
doesn't wear tortoise-shell glasses
Lehigh Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
TIE STORY THUS EAR

Once moro on earth Allan and Reatrlce
turN the patriarch who was their friend IN
the abyss and who accompanied them 10 tne
old world, only to die at the first touch OF
the sun. Around the patrlarchs neck ~
chain and small ocket which Contalns m
e'ructions where to find the records OF the
lost civilization The paper Crumhles as they
read, but the two gather enough to direct
them They start for their old home on tns
banks Of the Hudson. only to Ind II occu-
pied hv tine horde. The beast-saNages d"-
stroy the building while Allan and Beatrice
are attacking from the Pauillac. In despair
they make for storm King. the mountain
which is the sight Of the grent tonne
Cathedral Here It II that some OF the
records are stored.
After many trials the two discover the
remains Of tho records and - leaden chesi
which has kept phonograph ana seNerHl
records intact, Among the records IL tne
marriage service, and there, IN IN" ruins
~ the old cathedral Allan and Beatrlce
become man and wife. Then they return
To IN" edge Of the abyss. where they prepats
q cave on settlement Gums, II Is 70 tnis
place that Allan hopes to bring IN" MeIIu IL
raaus. tho folk Of the bottom OF tn" plt; re
reaches the village in the Chasm saIeN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
The Day After

"Oh, Gee. last night | had a lovely
dream. dreamt shad passed every
darn exam, and ! was in heaven"
Did you see the rest of the class
there?"
Every one, and then knew 1t was
only a dream. ."-Lehigh Burr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05
SALUTE THE FLAG

Filled with youthful patriotism,
and from his home. where he has
been confined by long illness, Howard
J. Thayer, a city young man, clips
the following sentiment from the
Chicago Tribune and asks the Censor
to reproduce it:
There are four classes of men who
do not salute the flag-the careless,
the forgetful. the ignorant and the
kaiser sympathizers. For the igno-
rant, it may be repeated that it is
proper to remove the hat and place
it over the heart as the colors go by.
For the careless and forgetful, it may
be suggested that their laxity not
only serves as a cover for the Ger
man sympathizers, but is likely to
arouse suspicion as to their own 10y
atty"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05
ROUND AND ABOUT US

Rev. J. H. Daniel has come to Stod-
dard as pastor of the Methodist church
He was stationed there some years
ago Many will remember Am as a
teacher of music who had classes at
West Prairie and Coon Valley and
surrounding country.
Young Bernard Southworth of La
Fargo, recently enrolled in the college
of agriculture at the state university.
DeSoto Argus says that contracts
have been let for the building of sew
eral wing dams along the river in that
vicinity Work will commence soon
in the quarry Just below town and
will give employment 20 number of
men during the winter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05

Attorney ]. Henry Bennett desires
to announce that he has removed his
offices to larger quarters, on the Sec
ond floor of the new Farmers Bank
building, Viroqua, where he may be
found all days of the week excepting
Sunday. 38-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05
with John Dawson & Co.

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
We are agents for the Ball Band
rubber foot wear. The best made,
Ball Band rubbers never fail to give
satisfaction to the wearer. We have
them in one and four buckle arctics.
Same in cloth top arctics, lace rubber
shoes and jersey low arctics The
Blue Front, Ellefson & Johnson 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05

qua, NJ. 49-1-*
For Sale-One grade Belgian mare,
sorrel, 3 years in spring, worth SITS
for keep as brood mare; one q Perch
eron spring horse colt; get both at a
bargain Clayton Wheeler, Rustler
Ridge. 49-1-*
For Sale-The old Stark property.
Inquire of Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mt.
Vernon, Iowa. Ben Neal, Route 2.
For Sale-Several barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels of high strain. $3.50
each. Charles Wheeler, R3, 1872
For Sale-A young work team, 8
and years old, matched bay geldings,
will make 1900 pound animals. Oscar
Buchanan, city. 48-4-*
For Sale Cheap-Cutter, buggy,
new light harness and good narrow
tire wagon, or will exchange for heavy
wagon or heavy harness. J.W .Thayer.
For Sale-Two bay -year-olds,
coming 3, l black 3-year-old, coming
4 fair size; and one black 4-year-old,
coming 5. Otto Thompson, Viroqua,
re, Box 68. 1925
For Sale-Eull blood Poland China
big type, boars and sows of April and
4nSAF Adl1OWy 90 " 9Obt clSO DdLISu
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Three miles
north of Viroqua, RI, phone Viroqua or
Westby. J. w. Norris. Aft
For Sale-Potatoes, 800 bushels
choice Early Rose seed potatoes; rails
ed from certified seed and yielded at
the rate of $50 bushels per acre. The
Early Rose is practically immune to
blight. Will be sold at the rate of IS
cents per bushel if taken before De-
cember 10. Inquire of Theodore Stole
son, RI, Viroqua. 1929
For Sale Cheap Cutter, buggy,
new light harness and good narrow
tire wagon, or will exchange for heavy
wagon or heavy harness.J. W. Thayer.
For Sale-Five choice Duroc boars,
sired by first premium boar at fair
BIB. Wheeler RI, B6 Tel. 2
long. Belgium Ridge. If
For Sale Poland China boars,
eligible to registration, $50 to $35
each Two good farm horses and
one 2-year-old draft colt, 8 months
old Shorthorn and Red Poll bull cal
YES, $35 each. H. r. Vergeront, Hal
cyon Heights Farm, Viroqua.
For sale-Purebred Duroe Jersey
boars and gifts of March and April
farrow, pa miles southeast of Viro-
qua. McClurg Bros. 39-tf.
For sale-Farm of 140 acres, good
land, good buildings, with or without
stock and implements; 11a miles
northwest of Viroqua. For prices
and terms call on or write A. Thore-
son, Viroqua, R. l. 40-tf.
FOR RENT
For Rent-House near Catholic
church See Nick Thorgerson or phone
.314.
For Rent-Handy barn room for
two horses, hay and wagon. J. w.
Thayer.
For Rent-My commodious resi-
dence, one block south of the public
schools, in fine repair, also 5-room
tenement on Decker street. j. Henry
Tate, Viroqua.
For Rent-Or for sale, my 8-room
new modern house, good location. AL
so choice building lots at the right
price N. D. McLees, Viroqua. 46-tf
WANTED
Wanted-Loggers, all good sawyers,
choppers, cant-hook men. l can hre
for northern Wisconsin Logging. J. w.
Thayer.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Between farms of A. J. Fa-
vor and Mandus Theige, in jefferson,
large-size auto chain. Finder leave
at the Favor barn or Censor office.
Taken Up-About September at
Mrs. Peter Jenson's farm, 6 miles east
of Viroqua, a yearling Jersey heifer.
Owner can get same by paying charg-
81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

Lost-Between farms of A. J. Fa-
large-size auto chain. Finder leave
at the Favor barn or Censor office.
Taken Up-About September at
Mrs. Peter Jenson's farm, 6 miles east
of Viroqua, yearling Jersey heifer.
Owner can get same by paying charg-
/ es. Ole Anderson. 1922
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05
FOR RENT
WANTED

Wanted-Loggers all good sawyers,
choppers, cant-hook men. l can hre
for northern Wisconsin Logging. J. w.
Thayer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05
FOR SALE

For Sale-Pure bred Poland China
spring boar, will weigh 65 pounds.
Price $25. Also good mich COW, to
froshen in March. Ole Moseng, Viro-
qua, RI. 49-1-*
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05

For Sale-One grade Belgian mare,
sorrel, 3 years in spring, worth SITS
for keep as brood mare; one q Perch
eron spring horse colt; get both at a
bargain. Clayton Wheeler, Rustler
Ridge. 49-1-*
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05

Rock cockerels of high strain. $3.50
each. Charles Wheeler, R3. 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05

For SaIe-The old Stark property.
Inquire of Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mt.
Vernon, Iowa. Ben Neal, Route 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
LODGE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
ELkS ENTERTAIN CREW OF s. g.
REID AND THEN HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL MEETING.

Following banquet and entertain.
ment to the officers and crew Of the
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Reid, in the Elks clubhouse last night
the annual election of the fraternity'8
local branch was held, with these
officers chosen:
Exalted Ruler, J. p. Brooks; Es.
teemed Leading Knight G. p Good
year; Esteemed Loyal Knight, j. H.
Wright; Esteemed Lecturing Knight,
Walter Oates Treasurer, l.. II.
Haym; Secretary L. Ludwig; Tylei,
G. A. ~ Jennings; Representative to
tfe grand lodge, ] F. Twomey; Alter
nate Representative to the grand
lodge, George II. Smith; and Trustees,
Albert Fendig and Il. l.. Philips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
Political Issue Developing Very
Tense in the House OF
Commons.
NATIONALISTS INSlSTENT
Resolution introduced Calls for
Immediate Application OF Bill
Granting Home Government
On Island.

London. March S.--With the entue
Nationalist party absent from Tho
house or commons this afternoon, An
drew Bonar Law, chancellor OF the
eXchequer and member of the Brit
ish war council, told members of the
house that debate ON the Irish Home
Rule question is not to be resumed
The situation is regarded here to
night as the most acute that ha,
arisen since the Irish Home Rule fight
Natioualists, headed by Redmou.
adopted resolution today, declaring
they fell bound to oppose the govern
ment by all the means in their power
This r. solution does not affect in any
way their attitude toward wan mat
ters, they declared, and they further
proclaimed they are Unshaken in
their conviction as to the justice of
the cause of the entente allies They
further decided that Nationalsts
should remain in London to the full
strength to prosecute their fight
The latest attitude of the govern
ment was precipitated last night by
the introduction of resolution Of
the Nationalists calling for an imme-
diate application of the Home Rule
statute to Ireland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
GERMAN PAPER
HINTS BIG PLOT
INDIRECTLY THREATENS GREAT
E3 CONCESSIONS TO. MEXICO
IN CASE OF WAR.

Berlin, March 8.--A veiled hint that
zimmerman's offer to Mexico is much
more sweeping than is indicated by
the published excerpts of his letter to
Won Eckhard.t and an indirect threat
that if America declares war on Ger
many, Mexico will be made to know
ALL are voiced in an inspired edito-
rial today by the Goreman govern
ment official organ, Nord Dentche
Allgemen Zeitung.
I'VE still wish to avoid war with
the United States" says the govern.
ment's mouthpiece. but if America
shares this wish, then Mexico's
knowledge of our offer shall be limit.
ed to what Wilson's government it.
self published about it. Which way
the dice shall be cast depends upon
President Wilson"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09

Some Day!
1--WE had the time of my life"
We'll, guess Brunswick has woke
up, she's bound to be different from
now on"
They're right when they say we're
putting up celebration program un
equaled' anywhere for the same periot
of time or same occasion"
These and similar remarks and eX.
carnations were heard on every hand
yesterday coming from mouths of
residents and visitors alike.
Aside from the floral parade, de
tailed in other columns. the feature
of the entire day was the fairy dance
quartette, followed by street dancing
between the hours of 9:30 and II
O'Clock last night.
The Square at Glocester and New
castule streets had been washed of;
with hose by the fire laddies direct
ly after the parade in the afternoon
and sand was strewn. Most of the
dancers were gaily attired in mas
querade costumes although a goodl!
number of others in ordinary street
dress participated. A very large
throng contented themselves as mere
on-lookers and these showed readi
mess to applaud the skillful demon
stration of the latest steps and moye
ments.
While the firemen were cleaning the
square for the evening street dane
ing, an American flag caught fire from
some mysterious origin and the gal
liant, fre-fghters had an opportunity
of saving "Old Glory"
Aviator w. ]. Carr also capped {
climax of performance both in higl
flights and speedy swoops Starting
much earlier than scheduled, from thu
golf links, the birdman covered prac
tically every block in the city anc
gave each person both in town ant
surrounding limits, good chance tt
see him fly. Instead of making thre,
flights yesterday he decided to Civ,
the two regular ones and to give al
extra one on Saturday morning. TIL
time for this last fight will be al
ranged later. One of the surprise
was the dropping of a bomb whicl
on lowering to the ground burste
and scattered more of the navy re
cruiting literature. Owing to ba
landing facilities, it was decided no
to have night flight this evening.
Today will see another magnificen
program of events with each OF tn
performers on the bill ready to sho1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
Movement Taken by Order of
the State Department in
Response to Plea.
GOVERNOR MADE REQUEST
Rebels Burn Sugar Cane Fields
and Big Mill While the Panic
Stricken P0puiace Barricades
Homes and Streets.

Washington, March S.--ClimaX in
the Cuban revolutionary situation has
been reached with the receipt tonight
by the navy department OF dispatch
from Commander Beknap, head Of
the United States naval forces sur
rounding S ntiago. Cuba, in which he
reported that he has been requested
by the governor of Santiago to land
and property OF foreigners in that
port The navy department referred
the question TO the state department,
and as a result 400 American marines
and sailors are thus far landed and
in charge of Santiago Since their
landing, lghtiI in the city has coas.-
ed. The rich cane fields and the Zig
Union Sugar Mill at San Luis, ten
miles from Santiago, are burning.
The marines were landed from the
mine layer. San Francisco. the Crui5.
er Olympia and the Gun oBats Petrol
and Machas. Since the landing. con.
fidence has been restored among the
panic-stricken populaoe OF the city
and troops are being landed at San
Luis. However. the residences are
greatly alarmed at the lutter place
and have built barricades across the
streets in expectation of attacks
from rebels
Heavy ligh ling Is reported In the
vicinity Of Palma Soriano and many
civilians are leaving The city to join
the constitutionalist army, ii Is re.
ported tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
SENATE ADOPTS
MODIFIEDDEBATE
BY BIG MAJORITY
President Wilson Receives With
Qualification the News of
This Action.
SILENT AS TO HIS PLANS
Expected to Assume Definite
Position Before Many Hours
Elapse on Extra Session Cali
to Congress.

Washington, March S.-The senate
today adopted in its modified form
the ruling for limitation on debate.
after comparatively brief discussion
by a vote which, disregarded party
lines, 76 to 3. LaFollette, Gronna and
Sherman voted against the rule and
were the main opponents to the clo-
lure proposal This clears the way
for passage of President Wilson s
armed neutrality bill in case OF his
calling an extraordinary session of
congress. The new rule allows two
thirds of the senate TO limit debates
on any pending measure
1t is thought that definite and decis-
i've action by the president either as
o the calling OF an extraordinary ses.
ion of congress or the ordering of
merchantmen to be armed, to be now
only matter OF hours.
No statement has been forthcoming
rom the white house, where the pres,
dent is confined to his bed with a
old. He has received news of the
senate's action with deep gratifca-
ion, however.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09

Georgia Veneer and Package com
pany
Texas Oil co.
w. e. Culver, with novel boat ef-
fcct
Vickers and Mann, showing Singer
sewing machine and phonograph.
Nicholson Tires.
Alex Livingston, with agricultural
display.
II. NJ Miller and Son This float
aptly took the Sleeping Beauty az
q theme
Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine Co
carrying a still and products were
bottled and distributed as the parade
moved along
A. Kaiser and Bro, showing a per
feet example of store window dis
play and finally
A life-boat from the navy TORPEDO
boat DESTROYER Reid, on wheels, with
crew at oars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
RAILWAY STRIKE
LOOMS Up AGAIN
MEETING BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
AWAIT DECISION FROM
SUPREME COURT.

Cleveland. Ohio. March Six hun
dred district chairmen conferred with
the Brotherhood chiefs here today
with regard to calling an immediate
railroad strike If the supreme court
fails to uphold the Adamson law.
1t was stated by some Of the con.
ferees that only a declaration OF war
can prevent strike If the law Is
declared unconstitutional
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
NEW BADGES FOR THE POLICE.

Did you notice those bright badges
on every member Of the police de-
partment yesterday?
New signs" were dished out by
Chief CT Police Owens and these lit
tie emblems of authority aided great
ly to the appearance Of the members
Of Brunswicks excellent force
guardians of peace. The new badges
are of the very latest style, the same
as used by all the police departments
of the larger cities in the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
Australia "or irish Home Rule.

London. March s. The Australian
senate by u vote of 2S TO 2, has adopt
ed u resolution calling for home rule
for Ireland without undue delay
substituting that phrase for the word
Immediately
Senator Stewart a laborite.. said
that Sir Edward Carson, unmolested,
had formed force to fight the Brit
lsh authorities in Ireland was then
brought into the cabinet, As a re-
suit. he declared, there came the re-
welt in Irel' I'd in which people we're
killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
ANOTHER AUTO
ACCIDENT OCCURS
THREE ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND A FOURTH SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN OHIO

EIyria, o., March S.-Three. persons
were instantly killed and fourth Sc
riously injured late today when an au.
tomobile which they were riding in
was struck by a Big -Four train at
a crossing a' few miles southeast of
here An infant child escaped with.
out scratch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
INFORMATION BUREAU.

The information bureau in charge
Of Mrs Mary Griffin, LOCATED in the
Branch Pharmacy, is proving TO be
one Of the really necessary parts ol
Gala Week This good little lady
gives all kinds of information to the
hundreds of visitors and free Of all
charges. This part Of the week is
really perfect Under the management
Of Mrs. Griffin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
castle streets.

castle streets.
To those who participated, to those
who worked So hard for the success of
the parade, and to those who acted as
chiefs, all of Brunswick is due a vote
of thanks, To pull off such nam,
moth parade without the least hitch
was something seldom accomplished
in any city. 1t was simply in line
with the Gala Week celebration in
general--no a thing to mar. the pleas
ure Of the undertaking Even the
weather man, who had an ugly look
in the forenoon. quickly grasped the
situation and changed his porgram in
order to give the people OF Bruins
wick ideal weather ior the occasion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09
AVIATOR COMBS CITY'S SKY
Unusual Program is Arranged
Again Today When Perform
ers Have a Few Surprises Up
Their Sleeves.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

4 11:OO to 11:30-Concert by (
\ Royal Italian Band.
\ Promptly at noon Aviator Carr
! in sensational aeroplane flights. (
\ 1:90 to 2:OO-Concert by the (
4 Royal Italian Band. "
y 200 to 2:30-Gaylord, frog
y and juggling act. I
\ 2:3O to 3:00--Aerial Howards I
\ on high wire
4 400 to 4:30-Aviator Carr in (
4 sensational aeroplane stunts. :
y 4:3O to 5:00-Jap Aerials,
y 500 to 5:30-Billy Klein in I
\ his Dive of Death. :
\ -:30 to 8:00-Concert by the :
4 Royal Italian Band.
\ 7:30 to 9:30-Fancy dress pa :
! rade and street dancing, assem- (
\ bling at G and Newcastle SITS. :
\ 500 to s: Gaylord, frog I
= end juggling act.
\ $50 to 9:00-Aerials Howards I
\ 800 to 9:3O-Quartette.
\ Midnight-Billy Klein and his :
4 Dive of Death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-09

a few surprises A feature will be
the fancy dress parade, participants
Of which are to assemble at 7:3O
O'Clock this evening at G. and New
castle streets. There will be a first
and second prize of $40 and So re-
spectively. After the parade, street
dancing will be in order again until
$50. This feature takes the place OF
the childrens parade and fireworks,
which it was deemed would not be in
harmony with the rest of the weeks
program for novelty and originality.