davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Farmer Smiths
Column
THE QUESTION OF ARITHMETIC

Yes, NY Dears our little friend who got
fifty in arithmetic three months ago got
eighty in the same study on his last report
I wonder why
Oh dear, II l could just squeeze II into
your head today how important arithmetic
and figures are, / would be happy. t like
happy better than glad)
What a great honor 1t is to be good at
figures | have always liked to play with
them and do catch problems and other
arithmetical stunts"
Here is an easy one suggested by a
friend Of ours: II Columbus had put a
dollar in a savings bank when he first dis
covered America and 81 per week up to
date how much would he have today,
reckoning at compound interest, say four
per cent?
You haven't time? Never mind, l just
thought | would ask you.
why not play game with your prob
lens?
Would II be a good idea to say, -Four
times four little pigs make sixteen hogs ?
| think the greatest fun is making your
report better and better all the time,
You won't mind If / tell you that one
of nv dear friends who is one of our earnest
workers has been playing the game and is
now head of the class.
Has your standing ever been first? When
II is, you stand alone. It's great fun being
head OF anything.
Try 1t.
Lovingly,
FARMER SMITH. Childrens Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
THE HAPPY SPIDER
By Farmer Smith

Swing high, swing low,
High hee, high no
Never despair,
Just swing in the air.
It's all in spiders life"
Wont you PLEASE make little less
noise?" asked Mister Elephant as he looked
up to see who was making such racket.
ooh it's you is it, Mrs. Spider? | didn't
know you could be so disagreeable.'
"Disagreeable? I'm not disagreeable.
I was singing, not making a noise. You
have no ear for music" Mrs. Spider simply
had to laugh.
II there was one thing Mister Elephant
could not stand. It was being laughed at.
40 he took a good look at his ear, fiapped
II once or twice and said WHATS the
matter with my ear? / really can't see why
I, the king of beasts, should be worried
by a SPIDER
ooh, no, The very idea The Lion is
the king OF beasts, Every kind of king
has Jester, SO YOU must be the Lions
lester" Mrs Spider went on with her spin
ming singing the while,
Swing high, swing low"
'Dear me! Didn't l ask you to cease?"
whihed Mister Elephant.
Cease? You must never ask spider TO
cease. Through all the ages, since time be-
gan. a spider has been the model of patience
and paintstalSing work. l simply CAN'T
stop, even IL / wanted TO. Don't be dis
couraged you might learn something even
from a spider"
cts very kind of you to want to teach
me-" said Mister Elephant, swaying his
huge body to and fro. What may ! learn
from your
"As / learn from the tiniest things, so
YOU. too, may learn from me. | learn from
the ant to be industrious. From you, to be
cross and fault t-inding-
''That will be enough about me-" inter-
rupted the big fellow.
Mrs Spider went right on. "Do you
know that a man was once so discouraged
that he was ready to stop his work-stop
everything-and as he lay on his bed he
saw nv great t-great-grandfather or some
other spider, trying to swing to and fro
and match up its web and finally the spider
DID make a successful swing and DID
natch the web and the man was so en-
couraged by this little tiny act that he, too,
Kent on trying and finally conquered?"
~ don't know of anything want TO con-
ouer." replied Mister Elephant.
"Ah, my dear sir Yop may not have a
web 10 weave and you may not have an
army 10 command; but there is always
something in this world to conquer-bad
| habits, for instance"
'Havent any" Mr.. Elephant replied.
curtly.
Then start in to conquer your terrific
| temper" suggested Mrs Spider.
well, that's growing better" said Mis-
ter Elephant
| .If you cant think OF anything else to
conquer, conquer yQURSELF," replied Mrs.
spider softly. That would be great vic-
tory for you !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
PEDDlE BOYS TO DINE
Judge Dickinson Will Preside at
Alumni Banquet Tonight

United States Judge o. Il. Dickinson. 20
VIII preside at the annual dinner of the
Philadelphia Alumni Association of Peddia
institute which will be held at the Hotel
Walton at o'clock tonight.
Many men prominent i'm the business
and professional life of Pennsylyania Now
Jersey and New York will be present. Among
them will be eX-Judge Allen h. Endicott.
rs, of Atlantic City; Thomas Logan Gas
kill, 's3, of the New Jersey bar Elmer E,
Cooley, OF the New York bar; the Rev.
w. e. Chalmers, 'S2, of Philadelphia Pier
son T. Fort 'sl, president of the Philadel-
phia Alumni Association DR.. r. w. SWEET
land, head master of Peddie Institute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
THE IVORY CHILD

BY II. RIDER HAGGARD


THE STORY THUS FtR
LUNA HOLMES RAGNALI. tho Eouns "I ,,rs
beautiful WIFI Of Lord RaEnalh, u'S' ~ tbo
niNst' riously from her cabin In /" u""H Hud was
Nile. She has been insane s.uc" mr. hta,r,,I and
Shd tChcd' up by an elephant ~ fuE|at time
dashed tu death at her feet. Slh'", 80,
sh" has asked iucessantlE to 80 TO "''N - to
LORD RAGNAIL dnah, consents, nuHPPa dis
while they are on tho tr,p that ms -. y" ~ her
appears. There 10 absolutely no tl4to,a that
whereabouts. hut he rctus's 10 oc''''
sh" was drowned in the riNNr. ,t.a,
ALLAN QI NTERMNIN. famous rag.
huntor and fortune seeker, was ~ and
naIs guest on his last trip TO rhElnui rhEll,n,u,in for
IN despair RaEnall turns t. Ouht'I r W." homo,
help. Allan and his HuuCttoi major saVage
Hans, and R4guail with M Nalt'' meet two
lrar" for konlah Land. There th'S "'
Arabs. ,,- -
H\RJT AND MARJT. prophets OF thS ttS.v " call
hrniah, arrive to meet Allan, wnonluu cd when
Macuma2aua, just az they had nreuntv"u home.
they appeared as COniurCrS at Rasl',l,S l,S,nt-rod
They wish Allan to Kill jana. the clESn,h'rod OF
Of the Black kendah. 50 that .thH n.,r But
the White kcndHh will be SAFE or'NN'a't Lima
Quatcrmain and itagnall are certain M ,''n,rae to
Is held by llayut ana Marut aud NhtE esaCr,d
the Arabs terms IN order to reach '"'
city
After several days marching thrSuaHn Of
desert the party finally reaches tue uUaIt an
the Black kcniah country, \ .m mer'SS 'SSr.Hrtns Of
sues between the two peoples, lhs W ,, uyer-
Allan and Ragnall enable the party F"vor Of
the ElHck kendall After several Lu,.S Ln.rs Of
tempts The RlacE Kendah send messGIniETwi,eh il
fering to let the rest of the party l,.nrsI l.'I
Allan and llarut or Marut are surI'""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Personals
NANCY WYNN

An engagement of interest to persons in
New York and this city is that of Miss
Angelica Schuyler Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Brown, of 7S9 Park ave-
nue., New York. to Mr.. Peter Cooper Bryce.
also of New York. Miss Brown, who has
often visited in this city, made her debut
three years ago. She appeared in one of
the tableaux in the famous Made in Amer
lea fete of two seasons ago. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison X. Gamer, Jr., wha
are spending the rema nder of the winter
at 1907 Walnut street, will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening before the mid
winter ball. Their guests will include Mr.,
and Mrs Nicholas Biddle, Miss Mary Stuart
Wurts Miss Anne Browne Merrick Miss
Hannah Chapman Wright, Mss Josephine
c. S. Foster, Miss Elizabeth Chatham
Adams, Miss Isabel Wurts Page, Mr. Johns
Hopkins, Mrs Charles +. Davis, Mr.. VIII
liam N. Davis, Mr. Robert n. Donner, Mr..
c. Heath Barnard, Mr. Morris White Gates,
Mr.. Devereux Colt Josephs. Mr.. Andrew
Wheeler, Jr.. Mr.. Forester II. Scott and
Mr.. Morris II. Merritt.
Miss Charlotte Harding Brown, of Drum
Moir Chestnut Hill, will entertain at dinner
before the dance which Mr.. and Mrs Hare
Davis will give on Friday night of next
week. Miss Brown will also give a dinner
before the Assembly on Friday evening,
February 16.
house party at Bloomingrove Club over
the weekend will include Mr. and Mrs Abel
wetherill, Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram Colket,
Miss Anna Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
McNeely, Mr.. Frank Philips, Mr. Theodore
weiderseim and Mr. Henry J. Davis. Jr.
Mrs. Frederick winslow Taylor. Of
Boxley, Chestnut Hill, has issued invita-
tions for musical tea on Sunday after
noon at 40 o'clock to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward W. Clark, Sd, of Germantown.
Mrs Leggett, of London, who has been
visiting friends in Charlottesville, will re-
turn in a few days TO be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs Hollister Sturgis of Willow
Grove and Seminole avenues Mr.. and Mrs.
sturgis will entertain at dinner before the
weekly club dance at the Philadelphia
Cricket CluD on Saturday night
Miss Agnes Allen will entertain at dinner
before the next meeting of the Fortnightly
cotilon on February 15.
The tea which was to have been given
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis
+. Benson for the Colonial Danes will be
held at the home of Mrs Samuel Chew.
at 1905 Walnut street. as recent death
In the family of Mrs. Benson has made 1t
Il impossible for her to receive. old family
py members of the society for interesting
. discussion.
Mrs. Frederick Jost will entertain to-
morrow evening at bridge in honor of Miss
Frances Wayne Leiper and Miss Mary
Elisabeth Ashhurst
* | Mrs.. John Gribbel and the Misses Crib
wy be At home on Monday afternoons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Girl Obtains Two Marriage Licenses

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. Miss Anna
Manar. of this city, has obtained two
marriage licenses. but which of the men
she will wed is not known. Last saturday
Miss Malnar went to the office of Justice
Birds Shafer and procured license to
marry Blaz Nultojevich of this city. Mon
day she went to Justice of the Peace
Charles Robert. of Northampton Heights,
and asked for license to marry Mate Paw
lovich, of Cherry Lawn, Lower SauCon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Several Debutante Affairs Will Fill Society's
Day-Various Matters of Interest Are Talked
About by Nancy Wynne

VI followed
Uyndae Uyenda Baird
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Weddings
LONES-HOPKINS

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Barton
Hopkins and Mr. George Milton Jones. OF
Oak Hill, w. Va, took place today at 1
o'clock in ST. Jamess Protestant Episcopal
Church, Twenty-seoond and Walnut
streets. The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white satin and tulle and carried orchids
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by her two sisters, Miss Letitia
of honor, and her bridesmaids were Miss
Nancy Coleman, Miss Julia p. Lewis. Miss
Marjorie Townsend Mrs, Fitzhugh Green,
Mrs. Laurence Butler and Mrs William J.
Clothier. Mr.. Jones was attended by his
brother Mr.. II. +. Jones, and his ushers
included Mr.. Stephen Bonsal Brooks, Of
Baltimore Mr.. Alexander Coke Yarnall.
Mr.. William J. Clothier. Mr.. Efingham B..
Morris, Jr., Mr. Charles Wolcott Henry. Mr..
Harry Ingersoll, Mr. Charles f. Dunlap, Mr..
j.. Ebersole Gaines. Mr. Henry Milen Jen-
kins, Mr., Norman Story Mackie. Mr.. Will
liam II. Scott. Mr.. Marion Sims Wyeth, Mr..
H. F. Osborn Jr Mr.. A. b. Russell, Jr.,
and Mr.. Y. b. Whitman. A small recep-
ton. followed the ceremony at the home
of the bride. 1908 South Rittenhouse
Square.
WANNER-RICHTER
The marriage of Miss Helen M. Richter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Rich
ter. of 1926 North Broad street, to Mr..
Charles Albert wanner took place yester-
day in St Stephens Church, Broad and
Butler streets. Mr. and Mrs. Wanner will
spend some time travelling In the South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

row wih begin promptly at 215 o'clock,
and, believe me, it will be worth while
attending.
WHEN 1 heard that one recently mar.
w ried couple on starting off on their
wedding trip had neglected to engage
rooms in one of the hotels and had been
obliged to chase from hotel to hotel seek
ing shelter until the wee sma' hours of
the morning, l thought it would be a
shame to tell on them, because after all
one might be forgiven for thinking it
was a small matter to obtain rooms in
any large New York hotel, but when
heard only recently that the same thing
had happened to an older and wiser
couple, 1 think had better give a word
of. warning to future honcymooners.
TNHE Hunter Scarletts, who came back
L in the early fall from nearly two
years spent in France, where they worked
among the wounded especially, the blind
soldiers, are living at 222S Locust street,
and ! hear have decided upon being at
home on the first three Friday afternoons
IN this month starting tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Scarlet, you
remember, was Edith Townsend and was
engaged to Doctor Scarlet when he went
out to France to work among the wound.
ed. In July of 1915 she and her brother
sailed for France and she was married
to Doctor Scarlet in the Church of the
Holy Trinity, in Paris, that month She
then entered into his work with great
interest as his assistant and they only
returned home in the fall.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Senate Passes "Dry" Alaska Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Senate yes
terday passed the Jones bill to make Alaska
prohibition territory 1t has not yet passed
the House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Gainor was as popular as Mrs
Gamer was in her debutante year,
and has had many parties given
for her. A second debutante thea.
tire party will be given tonight by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford McAllis-
ter for Ellanor Longstreth, daugh.
ter of MIR. Charles Longstreth, of
1851 Locust street. The guests will
include Elizabeth Adams, Kath.
arine Putnam, Lois Jackson,
Christine Stockton, Margaret Re.
max. Martha McAllister, Fred.
erick Freeman, George Kneass,
Edward Cassard, Billy Hopkins,
Butler Smythe, Bryce Blynn,
Raymond Sterens, William White.
Iris Colket, Charlie Baird and
Edward Longstreth, 2d.
ALI. of you who love babies
~ and who does not love a wee
baby?-will not lose the opportun-
ity to aid the little helpless lanos
who are sick in the hospital out
at Wynnefield and for whom the
mammoth benefit will be given
tomorrow afternoon at the For
rest Theatre. The number of
stars who will appear will be
quite unusual; headed by Sir Her
bert Tree and his company, others
who will appear will he George
Arliss and his company: Fay
Templeton, Raymond Hitchcock,
members of the Very Good Ed.
die" company, Blue Paradise
company and the Manolola Sex.
tette and Arthur Rigby; in fact.
7 rap't baCip IN fell vou all tbp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

IN february at the Bellevue -Stratford after
' O'Clock. No cards have been sent out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

celebrities VINO VIII take part. Last year
the committee cleared quite consider
able sum, which proved to be a great aid
to the hospital where ample funds were
so necessary, especially last summer
when so many cases of paralysis were
looked after there. The matinee tomor-
row wia begin promptly at 215 o'clock,
and, believe me, it will be worth while
attending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

The annual meeting of the Mary Anna
Longstreth Alumnae Association will be
held at the Parish House of Holy Trinity
Church Twentieth and Walnut streets, on
Friday afternoon, February 8, at o'clock.
After the regular meeting tea will be served
at 30 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs w. 5. Pilling, of Upsal
street. Germantown, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Turner also of Germantown, will
leave shortly for an extended trip through
the West to the Hawaiian Islands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nathan, of 1910 West
Ontario street. celebrated the twenty fifth
anniversary of their wedding last evening
by theatre party and supper at the Ade-
phia. Only members of the immediate fam
ily were present,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hunter .Ir.. are
spending some months at the Colonial.
Eleventh and Spruce streets, until their
new home at St. Martins is finished Mrs
Hunter will be remembered as Miss Ara
bella Scott before her marriage a few weeks
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Baringer OF Fern
brook avenue, Wyncote, will leave next
week for Miami, Fla. Mr. Baringer has
just returned from an extended trip through
the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Mr.. W. S. Schellenger. formerly of wyn-
cote, who has been spending some time this
winter at the Bellevue-Stratford. has left
for Boston, Mass Mrs. Schelenger has
gone 10 Hatboro. Pa where she will stay
while Mr.. Schellenger is in Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins and their
daughter, Miss Frances Robbinos, of Web
ster avenue Wyncote, will leave this month
for visit to Boston, Mass. The engage
ment Of Miss Robbins and Mr., James Gill
lesple. of Boston, was recently announced.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

TOURING CAR, PASSENGER Sl53S
TOURING CAR, s-PASSENGER $14S5
STANDARD ROADSTER S14S5
ALL PRICES +. o. i.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
An Engine That Di&ests
Low-Grade Gas and Makes
High Power Out of 1t

The thing about the great Chalmers engine that
counts is the fact that it actually dgests the gas tedto
it (and low-grade gas especially.
Everyone knows now that the grade of gasoline
is on the decline and that probably highgrade gas, or
even the gas of year ago, will never come back.
And like man who has been high-grade diet and
is suddenly given lov-grade Diet many engines
in automobiles now have gasoline indigestion.
> The Chalmers engine digests gas probably as no
engine, ever before has done. 1t makes high power
out of low-grade gas.
1t makes gasoline work harder than gasoline ever
worked BEFORE
Anyone who knows anything about an engine
knows that the everlasting riddle has been to get the
gas in just exactly 100% condition of vapor in the
combustion chamber before ignition
The great Chalmers engine has accomplished this,
SO far as any engine probably ever will be able to do,
by means OF two clever devices
One Isl hot spot feature which heats and breaks
up the gas after leaves the carbuetor and before it
gets to the intake manifold The other is the ram
horn'' manifold that, by means of its easy air
bends' sends the gas to the combustion chamber
well-nigh perfect
Hence, more power out of less gas
On cold day remarkably quick results in starting
are obtained.
No longer 10-mnute ight with your engine. And
as soon as the Chalmers engine it smoothly
and delivers power quickly.
Often cars take ten minutes OF running to warm
them up"
But not so with the current Chalmers.
And if you weren't shrewd judge of an automo-
bile you might overlook some Of the other notable
features of the current Chalmers great has become
the achievements of its engine
Go down to our salesroom and let us show you the
great Chalmers engine and the perfection of the
Chalmers.
LANDAulEr 80
F.. 0
Vaughn & Sons
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
Attend PendletOn Meeting.

e. R. Huston and R. W. Turner,
president and secretary respectively
of the Morrow County Farmers I'm
ion, left for Pendleton by auto Mon
day morning to be in attendance at
the State meeting Of the Union to be
held in that city on Tuesday and
Wednesday. This state meeting is OF
much Importance this year as many
questions of interest are up for dis
cussion and action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-27
COMPANY FORMED
To GROW COTTON
st. SIMON ISLAND COTTON COM
PANY NEWEST ENTERPRISE
FOR GLYNN COUNTY.

The st. Simon Island Cotton com
pany is the latest new industry for
Brunswick and Glynn country, and il
is along the line OF real development
for it means an active concern inter
ested largely III the production of sea
island cotton on ct. Simon. 1t Will
be recalled that during the civil war
ST Simon Island produced about one
eighth of all the long staple cotton
raised i'll the state, and there is ey-
cry reason to believe that it can be
made TO yield again in large guam
titles.
The new company is to be incol-
porated in COlQuitt county and char
ter is now beinG published in a Moul-
trie paper for the concern. Among
those named as incorporators are =.
l.. Dunn, Brunswick; H. II. Rothe
and G. l.. Brooks, Moultric; w. i
Tucker, Ben Hill county; Edmund
Hayes, New York, and w. d. Wood
ruff, CatherWood, Ontario. Judge A.
J. CroVatt. oil tins city, is the attol
ney for the 1ctitioners and the new
concern is asking to be Incorporated
in the sum of $4,000, with the rigl,
to increase it to 100000. The News
has it that the company is going to
acquire large tracts of land on 81
Simon, and is going to enter largely
into the business or growing sea is
land cotton. Several Of the incorpor
ators are expert agriculturists and
Mr. Dunn is farm and demonstration
agent in Glynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-27
BRUNSWICK IS AN
AUTO OWNING CITY
MORE HERE THAN ANY CITY OF
LIKE SIZE IN STATE OF
GEORGIA..

A city of automobiles is generally
a city of prosperity, and that is eX-
actly the case here in Brunswick.
4 business man who talks much in
terest in all kinds of statistics, has
Just made an inventory" OF the num-
Der and kind of machines owned here
and he has carefully prepared state
ment which shows that Brunswick
leads all the rest by something over
ten per cent.
When it comes to the cost of cars,
this city is way ahead of any in
Georgia and probably in the entire
south The average Brunswick car
owner does not possess the cheaper
kind, but buys the best, and some
of the finest cars in the United
States are to be found right here III
this city.
1t is stated that at least twenty
persons contemplate purchasing cars
and half of this number have already
placed their orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-27
SOLDIERS WOULD
RATHER REMAIN
WOULD RATHER GO TO MEXICAN
BORDER THAN GO TO MA
CON CAMP.

The soldiers will leave tomorrow
and practically all Of them viii board
the troop train with the greatest sOr-
row, as they do not want to return
to the camp at Macon. Several told
a representative of the News yester-
: day that they would prefer to return
to the Mexican border with all the
chances OF stray shot from a Mexican
bandit than go back to Macon. They
say the camp there is located in the
warmest place in Georgia, and say
. there is a big difference in the very
congenial climate coastal city offers
and that of one in the middle Of
the state.
While here, members of the com
panies have enjoyed the salt water
; baths and they have also spent many
pleasant days on the river, where
fish are plentiful. They also took Oc-
casional trips to St. Simon, and here,
too, was source OF pleasure to them.
The soldirs viii carry with them
the best wishes of the people Of
Brunswick, who hope they will give
good account Of themselves when
they get across the big pond,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-27

Spend Sunday in Jacksonville.
Round trip $3.50, via A, B. and A.
Leave Brunswick 400 a. m. and 9:45
a. M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-27

Spend the weekend at tiotel St.
Simon; $500 Saturday supper to Mon
day breakfast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-27

SpenG the weekend at Hotel St.
Simon; $500 Saturday supper to Mon
day breakfast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-27

All The news all the time in The
Brunswick. 'ATl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
At ALLEN John q


co. is shut down at e.25o feet lu its
test In 7-1-5.
The Nlnr trl company test 600 24-N-l
is uudcrrclmiug at 2GO feet.
Tho oklahoma star oil company
test In S-9-5 is drilling at e.39O feet