davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
MI. W. i, Radcliffe,
Radcliffe Chantauaua System
Washington, d.

Dear Sir
The Chauauqua for Lake City, Arkansas, closed Wednesday
evening this week giving entire satisfaction the narantor
and Not disgnnled person town No word
Of criticism by any While the other hand al highly
pleased only with the Chautaaa whole but With each
entertainment and each character therein
Judge Kpcf lecture received with deep appreciation by
all heard him. Or Dcong, Caitauqua Director. made
ht this place both of his excellent lectures
full o food for thought from finish and rs
undoubtedly the popular lecturer with tic masses that has
appeared before the people here.
am quite viii b able within two weeks % place
order with you for 1919 Chautauqua
Yours very truly,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-02
Season | iicket

This organization will appear before 5000 audenc
made possible by II Of your progressive business
All proceeds above the guaranteed price Of $500
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
Births, maFFtagFS,
Deaths
Notices May Be PHOnsd Until I ?
~. Maia $3.50, Branch 3.
GEN. ". |. ROSSELL
DIESAT HIS HOME

Flags on the District Building. hre
engine houses. and police stations are
flying at half-staf today as a last
tribute to Brig. Gen. William T.
RosseM. former District OF Columbia
engineer commissioner, who died sun
day at his home in New Brighton
n. Y,
General RosseII was born at Mount
Vernon. Ala. on October II, 1919, ano
attended the public and high schools
there. He was appointed to the
United States Military Academy al
West Point from the State OF New
1874. and received a commission as
second lieutenant OF army engineers
Iersev. froa- which he graduated IN
commission as second Lieutenant or
army engineers.
His promotion was rapid, ana ne
was appointed District EnslnSeI ne.
Commissioner on November ], 1893
eorvfnr four years in that position.
on August 10. 1913. he was made
q briradier general and chief OF army
engineers. but was retired from the
service two months later.
He then became advisory engineer
Of the New York State Highway COM
mission. and remained in that ca
pacity until ne was called hack IN
service in April 1917. at the outbreak
OF the war with Germany,
At the time OF his death he was
seventy years old.
Extending to the family OF General
Rosseu their deepest sym EAthy, the
District Commissioners today passed
a resolution expressing regret over
the death OF the general
In part the resolution said;
sAs a mark Of respect for his char
acter. abilities and eminent services
as displayed in all OF his relations In
life. the Commissioners direct that
this testimonial be placed in the Of
Rcial minutes Of this board, and that
the flags on all District buildings be
placed at half mast until after the
funeral"
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
Bad Cough and
Couldn't Sleep
Two Bottles Of M Vim Iron
Tonic Made Her Wei

Sympathy goes out TO working
women who are In poor health The
strain ~ Keeping up appearances and
energy proves too much for many.
rhey need a tonic that will be more
than q ntlmUlant. u should set the
stomach in proper order. 50 that they
may get the full value from the food
they eat. Helen J. Lauer, 1Tl4 Jack
-oa a.. philadelphia, Pa, got remark
.tic results from NJ Vim. She says:
n felf my working time was getting
yer, short. . was 20 worn out and
,.irs6 al the time and had such a bad
-surh. with glccplCsB nights. and a bad
rtoU1ach aggravated my troubles. Only
fws Bottles 0f SU Vim ended all OF
fhat The cough left me, my stomach
~ foneer trcuJles me. and am again
4 vel Vgr n" People who suffer
sheyI1 g. .i hope from the story OF
s,,ob Beg DE a. MisB LauET. u isn't
he fgIka who are sick On bed who are
sfuravr the m0st uncomfortable. often
n is those who must drag themselves
through the daily duties. II they only
l0evy what M Vim, the great Iron
gsuie. would DO Tor them, they would
tats a new interest o. life. Get
osftls sf o. today and find out for
ssfselG On sale 90 go Peoples Drug
-faFra
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TODAREEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
YOuthfuIneSS.

Comm8n garden sage breWed into
q heavy tea with sulphur added, viii
turn gray, strcaked and faded hair
beautffulIy dark and iuXuriant. Just
few applications viii prove a rev
elation if your hair is fading. streak
"a on gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though, IS
troublesome An easier way is TO
ret q bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and
SULPHUR Compound az any drug store
afi ready for use. This Is the old
time recipe improved by the addi-
ton Of other ingredients.
While WiBpy, gray faded hair Is
not sinful we all desire to retain
our youthful aE9earance and attrac-
tfveners. BY darkcninE your hair
viii Wyeth's Sege and Sulphur Com
Bound. no one can tell because 1t
does ID go naturally. so evenly. You
lust damDeu q sponge or soft brush
viii III and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at q
time: by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap-
Diication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
IuXuriaut
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
CANT CUT OFF MY LEG"
SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

II am q railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously in
fured In an accident out West. Upon
my refusing 70 allow the doctor 70
amputate % ] was told it would be i'm
norrfbie 70 heal the wound. / have
fried an kinds OF salves and had many
doctors IN the past 20 years, but to
10 avail. Finally I resolved to use
PETERSORTE OINTMENT on my Les.
vru cannot imagine my astonishment
when / found it was doing what over
100 things had failed 70 do. Ny leg is
nruv completely cured."--Gus Hauft
90 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, y. Y.
cit makes me feel proud to be able
"a produce an ointment like that. q"
s9vE Peterson Of Buffalo. mot only
al / guarantee Peterson's Ointment
for old sores and wounds, but for
erEerna. salt rhcums ulcers, itching
9ffn and blind. bleeding, or itching
Diies. and put up a big box for IS
@enfG. a price all can afford to pay
and money back from your druggist
ff not satisfied.
PEOPLES Drug Stores will supply
trou under guarantee OF money back
if not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
MARRIAGES

Willard James Smith, %. and Annie Es-
tella Boss, %, both OF this city. The
Rev. A. 7. Perkins.
Frank A. Gargano. IS, and GiIda De
Rev. n. F. Downs
Thomas n. jenkins. 2s. OF Fredericksburg,
Va, and Mamie Robinson, p, OF Brooke,
Va. The Rev. william T. Snyder
: ton, Va, and Belle Scott Prairie, p, OF
WaynesbOrO, Va. The Rev. j. H. Nelms.
samuel LichtenBtein. p, and Lillian
Colodny, %. both Of this city. The Rev.
n. A. HoroWitz.
John c. Hyperion, Is. and Pauline NJ
Z. n. Mott
James P. o'COnneu. a. and Mary C. Land
Wer. 30. both Of this city. The Rev. J.
r. Roth
Albert A. Carpenter. 2s. OF Camp Lewis.
Wash. and Ruth g. Whitney, "a Of Ded-
ham. Mass. The Rev. H. F. Randolph
NestrOnio Francis Forrest. p. and Louise
Elizabeth Hafeyhnger, p, both OF this
city. The Rev. {. Wood.
Perry Arthur NaiFn, e. and Isabel Tipping.
e. Of New York city. The Rev. $. Z
Clarence R. Moore. q. and Louise Green.
3, both OF AieEs-dria Va The Rev
John W. Thompson. -. and Addie c. Hens
ley. -, both Of this city. The Rev. +.
j. Prettyman
Russell E. Anderson. q. and Maraha
Dorothea Getchel. %. or Waupun, Wis
The Rev. j. S. Montgomery.
Reuben Boom Greedy. -. Of Nashville
Tenn, and Lucy Virginia Marsh, 2g The
Rev II. r. Downs.
George II. McNey, q, and MaFEaret r.
Lereh. le, both Of this city. The Rev
r. Schmidt
Simon P. McFarIen. q. and Bertha Cor
ton, II. both OF This city. The Rev. T.
T. Davis.
WiIfred H. Hayes. 20. Of Quincy. Mass. ana
Edna NJ. Thompson, 60 o. this city. The
Rev. c. B. Sparks
Frank John L0rey. a. and Augusta Caro-
line Wall, 2g both or this cftv The
Rev 7. j. Kervick.
Polk J. Atkinson. 2s. and Isabel Cooper.
20, OF Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. j. r.
Mackin.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
DEATHS

william s. Crown. IS yrs 5O7 r J. ave. us
Nellie NCGaTyey, So yrs. z514 ] 81. nv
Daniel W. Loth-op. - yrs. 1891 n Can 60
Deborah J. Apple. 50 yrs. 1907 r Ft nv
Minnie X. Hsnch, % yrs, - -. ne.
Bridget 81. Kennedy, 90 yrs. - g. 81 nv
sarah J. TOomb, SO yrs, 1919 ed ~ NV
Hartman Guiding, s. yrs. Garfield Hoe
Eeill Nichols. 5 yrE., 17lI y. Y. ave. NV
william 2. Francis. IS yrs, 1905 u st. ne.
Eliza beth Reed, IS yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Mildred Hill 76 yrs, Garfield Hos
Leo Thornton. j. yrs 1924 q q. Sc
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
BIRTHS
sons

Ranay B. and Ida - -PasEeno.
Charies A. and MARION Ailis-
WUuam A. and Mary O. Lewis.
WilEann B. and FirEie Piper
Harry c and Pauline Ward
Travers %. and Alice Levie.
Eugene H. and Pearl r.. Hunter.
DAUGHTERS.
Raphael r. and Edythe 3. Rove.
walter l. and Myrtle L. Cheney.
Clyde and Bessie B. Smith.
John and Emelia Hail.
GIRL TWINS.
John and Mary seWeIL
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
MRS. ADA CALVERT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Cal
vert who committed suicide severai
DAYS ago at Seventh and street
northeast, will be held from the nome
~ her husband. william B. Calvert,
AT AIt. Rainier, Nd, tomorrow after
noon at = o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
DANIEL W. LOTHROP.

Funeral services for Daniel W
LothrOp. a Government employe for
hfty-four years, who died al MS
home Friday. were conducted from
the residence. 1871 North Capitol
street. yesterday afternoon. Burial
was in GIenWOod Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
APPLY POSLRM
|. STOP ALL WORRY
over SICK SKIN

Diseourage at once the progress
q any skin disorder By spreeollin..s.
Eo9lam gently over g. IL you ate
qi1tEesocd ~ GeUgma o. other itcn-
ing trouble remCuhrCF that Poeienl
glRplio8 e. once q EoCL6ln{, coolitls
llLlueuce % aEEr1 ICto4 eAln' ina
% stops the nerV ltchiug, that % eA-
eFta concentrated healing p0NSsl'
working quickly and energeucel!y 70
rid your skin OF itg evil conultlon q
Moreover, poglam viii not, can no[
suiufe and it takes only little 70
prove itg beneltG.
sold every where. EoE Iree slnllls
write 20 Emergemcy Laboratories,
2A3 West lTth St, New York City.
PoBlam Soap is q daily treat 20
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

Women's Fancy Knit House
Jackets, in a large assortment
Of styles and cOlOrs. At s2.95
to S6.s5.
Women's Spencer Jackets, in
white or cOlOrs. At $3.50 to
1886.
Women's japanese Silk
Sleeveless Jackets, hand quilt
ed. At S1.5O. With sleeves, at
S2.S5.
WOmen's Flannelette Night
Robes, Of fine quality, in white
or colors. At S1.s5, $3.50 and
S2.s5.
Women's Flannelette Bloom
ers, in pink and blue stripes or
all white; finished with hem
stitching. At $1.OO and $1.25.
Women's Flannelette Under
skirts, in white or pink and blue
stripes. At 79c to e1.25. Extra
sizes, Csc to S1.5O.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

Women's and Misses AngOra
Scarfs, in a variety Of colors.
Special at S3.9s.
Women's Knit Underskirts, in
striped effects finished with
hemstitching. At 75e.
Women's Knit Underskirts, in
solid colorS - white, natural,
black or oxford. At S1.5O.
Women's Knit Underskirts, in
a large variety Of solid and
striped effects. At S1.95, S2.95,
and S3.95.
Women's Knit Boomers, in
knee or ankle length, in black,
dust, white or oxford. At $l.95,
$3.50, and S2.95.
Women's Cardigan Jackets, at
SI.95 to 1895.
Women's Shoulder Shawls, in
white, at S1.5O TO $2.95.
Women's Orenberg Vests, in
white, at s1.5O and S1.95.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
Warm Wearables That
Riddles Will Want
Those Aged Up to 8 Years
IhoSe Aged " to s Years

Infants cashmere alive
stockings at csc.
Infants silk and w
stockings at 79c.
Infants fannelette mig
gowns, in white only, vi
drawstring. At S1.0O.
ChiIdren's hannelet
night gowns, in dainty pi
or blue stripes. Sizes 2
6 years. At $50.
Infants Worsted
Sacques, s1.5O to S2.95.
Infants WOrsted
Caps, S1.O0 TO S2.95.
Infants and Chill
dren's Knitted TOques,
59c to S1.5O.
Infants B e a con
Blankets, in basinette
or crib sizes. At S1.25 q
10 $3.50.
Infants Long and
Short Flannelette
Skirts, finished with
embroidery. Special at
S1.95.
Infants Short Flan-
nelette Skirts, with cot
ton waists. Sizes / and
2. At S1.O0 TO Sl.5O.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
things to Keep
Women Warm

During the cold weather which IS almost here:
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
WEDNESDAY STORBNEwS OFLANSBURGH6BRo
Editorial

We have read per-
haps a dozen different
articles concerning Eek
ecutive ability" Arti-
cles in which great
long-winded arguments
are given as to the
things that make for
E. A.
The whole lot may be
boiled down to one brief
sentence-'the ability to
get the job done on
time"
II you can't accom-
Dlish il yourself. then
get someone to help
you. But GET IT
DONE.
Naturally to accom-
plish things you must
have a good disposition.
a love for humanity and
a desire TO edo some
thing"
All qualities which
any one OF Us can de-
velop with a little con-
sciOus effort.
Executive ability isn't
unattainable. Neither
Is 10 born with one. OF
course. all OF US can
no, be presidents OF
steel mills or huge
manufacturing plants.
but We can be eNUcu-
tives in our line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
Street WORK IS
NOW UNDER WAY
LARGE FORCE BEGAN YESTERDAY
FIRST WORK WILL BE ON
GLOUCESTER STREET.

The pubic works department of the
city, after vast amount OF prelim,
mary work, yesterday started the
work OF improving the streets of the
city, which have been the subject of
very much complaint in the past.
The first work to be undertaken
by City Engineer Morgan and his
force will be done out on Gloucester
street, where it is proposed to con
rcct up the Tarver road from point
near the Lanier baths and carry it
on out to the city limits.
This IS a potion of the Dixie High
way and will prove of real value to
the autoists who are constantly using
that route. 1t also takes in a por-
ton of the factory district located
OF, the other side of the city such as
the Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine com.
peny, the United States Maritime cor,
poraticn, the Brunswick Cross Arms
and cs@ers.
Mayor Hopkins, who has been work
ing hard to get this work under way
announces that just IS soon as this
road is completed the force will he
put to work in other sections of the
city and as speedily as possible the
necessary relief will be afforded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
NEW FIRM is TO OPERATE
FENNELL PRINTING PLANT

By deal 'consummated recently
Max Webb and Hugh Overstreet will
take over and operate the plant for
merly conducted by Grover c. Fennell
in the Oglethorpe Hotel building, and
these gentlemen have already wired
for stock of stationery and flat
paper which will enable them to han.
die any printing job that may come
to them.
A late model Mergentha er linotype
will soon be installed and this Will
add materially to the composing fea
ture Of this job printing establish
ment.
Both Mr. Webb and Mr.. Overstreet
are we'll known members of the print.
shop craft and each can justly be
called master printer. Not only is
the former printer and pressman
but he is also a first class linotype
operator and is now holding down to
the satisfaction of all, the machine In
the composing room of The News
while Mr.. Overstreet has held down
the foremanship of the office for some
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
NEGRO PREACHER RESCUED
FROM MOB AND THEN JAILED

Macon, Ga. Jan .29.-Gsne Hamilton,
negro preacher, Of Monticello, was
rescued from would-be lynchers today
and rushed to the county jail IN this
city for safe keeping. D.
Tho negro is ALLEGED to have shot
Charles 4. Tingte, \ ta"mer and saw
mill man. Tingle was wounded in
the head AMI neck. A shotgun was
used. He is still alive,
Sheriff Ezell. of Monticello who
brought the negro here. said that he
found him some distance from the
scene. He said that a crowd was
forming at the scene, and that a
hunt for the negro was on. He said
that four different automobiles broke
down while he was bringing the pris
one. here.
Reports from Monticello indicate
that Tingle will recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
First Occasion of Kind Since Re-
organization and Will Be
Great Event.
ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP IS
TALK, BETTER BRUNSWICK
Matters Great Import to Bruins
wick and Especially Contem-
plated Bond Issue for Paving
Will Be Discussed at Length.

Everything is ready for the dollar
dinner of the Brunswick Board Of
Trade which will be held at the Glynn
cafe tonight beginning at $50 o'clock
Th S will be the first occasion OF the
kind held since the reorganization of
this excellent commercial body and
it promises to be one which will be
long remembered.
Chairman Millard Reese, OF the
Members Forum committee, as well
as Secretary Smith has worked hard
for the success of the occasion and
these gentlemen expect practically ev-
cry member of the board to be pres,
ent.
Matters Of vital importance to Bruins
wick and this entire community will
be discussed by the leaders in thought
and one Of the main topics to be dis
cussed is the intended bond issue for
road betterment. This IS quite an
important subject and one which will
receive more attention than any 9th.
el at the gathering tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
THREE NEGROES
AND STILL TAKEN
OFFICERS ALSO GOT A QUANTITY
OF BEST GLASS ON HOME
MADE LIQUOR STILL.

Officers Symons, Houston, Matthes
and Joyner made a raid out near the
Altamaha Cypress mills late Tuesday
night and captured three negroes and
three lard can stills. One of these
was in perfect order while the parts
of the others had not been assembled
In the catch was also five quarts of
reasonably good homemade whiskey.
This along with B. c. Britt, Steve
Holmes and June Green, was taken
to the county Jail and it is likely that
the men will be tried at this term
or given transfer to the city court
which meets each Saturday for hear.
ing pleas Of guilty.
Officers Symons and J0yner locat
cd the trio Of men and stills but de
cided that they needed more help in
order to make the arresting job a
good enc and they returned to the
''fv and secured the services of the
other officers,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
MANY PLACES IN
CIVIL SERVICE
GOVERNMENT HOLDS ALL KINDS
OF SITUATIONS OPEN TO
MALES AND FEMALES.

The secretary OF the Fifth u. s.
Civil Service district, Atlanta, Ga,
announces the following examinations.
Application blanks and additional in,
formation concerning them may be
obtained from the local Civil Service
board, at any first or second class
postoffice. The secretary, Fifth Civil
Atlanta, Ga, or from the Civil Service
commission, Washington, y. c.
Mechanical craftsman, male and fe-
male.-$7.S4 per diem. Vacancies in
the Bureau of ordnance, Navy depart
mant. Eligib'es having technical
training and experience il the design
or ordnance or heavy machinery de-
sired. Age IS Or over. Application
male-March 12 1919. $124O to $500
Vacancies in tho Weather bureau, de
nartment of agriculture Washington
D. G. Observer. Sl260 to $1620; me-
teorologist. $144O to $500. At least
three years college work. including
physics. mathematics, plant physiolo.
ev, Or hydraulic engineering requir-
cd Age 81 to A.. Application 1912
Dairy husbandman ma'e-Feb. %
1919 $500 t. S250O Vacancies in
the Dairy division. bureau Of animal
industry. darGrtment of agriculture
Washington, D. c. College graduation
in Il course of dairy husbandry or ami
NAL industry and in addition at least
two years subsequent experience in
connection with dairv husbandry re.
ouired. Age 21 to so. Applic' tior
.2119 Nineral Fvrmi~o~ ma'e-e12eH
to $500. Feb. &c, 1919. VacGncie~
in the peneral land office for dutv ~
the fi.nl1 cr IN washington y g. Al
lowance of S35n dav while awav or
official dutv. Fxnorinnce =, the wor1-
~ mininr eroirenr deeiroh'o hr"
81 over Ann'icatioo 1912 Dra~
~'netnr male-e1On tN $40 . month
Vaoancies in the -roact "nd r.ocdetio
er"vav common echro1 eIuoatior and
at Ieaet two ceaeon's cvnn~'nooo in =
wire-drao nn~tv arr rnn,ttnd Age -
C.. o--e~ hr,>I;cr+->n 10nn
For the position of physician, In,
dian service, women will now be ad
mitted. For the position of book
keeper. departmental service, examin
ct 'ons for which are held every Tues
day, only two registers will now be
established: l. Those who attain an
average Of 20 per cent in the whole
examination. 2 Those who fail to make
70 per cent but attain at least 40
rer cent in bookkeeping and at least
&c per cent in clerical subjects.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
Well Known BrunsWickian Vic
tim of Serious Accident
Early Last Night.
MACHINE WAS DRIVEN BY
LOCAL MOTOR POLICEMAN
Two Ribs and Left Arm Are
Broken and Bad Cut on Back
of Head - Extent of Injuries
Has Not Been Determined.

One of the most unfortunate acci,
Brunswick happened last night short
lH after o'c.Ock when Col. John E
duBignOn, one of BrunSwick's best
known and most popular citizens, was
struck by the motorcycle of the po,
Fee department which was being driv.
ell by Officer Mobiles who was moving
south at rate of about twenty miles
an hour. He was making short
cut in order to cut off person who
had stolen an automobile The Of,
ficer says the accident was unavoid-
able as street car was on one side
and Col. duBignon on the other. Aft.a
the accident some person in the crowd
shot twice at the police officer, ev''
IDENTIFY being under the impression
that he did not intend to stop, but
it is asserted by the officer that this
was impossible as the force of the
contact knocked him to the rear seat
and as soon rs he regained control
of the machne he returned to the
scene of the accident.
The accident occurred in front of
the Bijou theatre and the injured mar
was knocked unconscious. He was
rushed to the City hospital and Doe
tors Branham and Grier hastily sum.
mcned 1t was found that the un,
fortunate man had two ribs as well
as his left arm broken and also ?
severe cut on the back of his head
Physicians spent many hours with
him and relieved his intense suffer
ing DR.. Branham was seen by a rep
.resentative of the News after mid
night and he stated that the extent
OF the injuries coud not be decided
upon without further examination, he
aid state however, that Col. duBignon
was seriously injured. n
1t seems that Col duBignon came
from behind an automobile which was
parked in front of the theatre and as
he stepped out the motorcycle was
running So close to the line of ma.
chimes that 1t struck him with full
force and knocked him down and un
conscious. .a "s-
The accident to this popular Bruins
wickian will be source Of deep re-
gret. Recently IS head of the employ
ment service of the United States
government at this place he has done
some v9luable work. Fact of the mat
ter is, Col. duBignon has always beer
in the foremost for the uplifting OF
the city and community 2nd his hun
dreds of friends hope that his in
juries will not be found to be as seri
GUS as they appeared to be last night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
SUPERIOR COURT
MATTERS HANDLED
QUITE A NUMBER OF CASES WE'RE
DISPOSED OF AT SESSION OF
YESTERDAY.

Judge Hishsmith , convened the
Glynn Superior court at the usual
hour yesterday morning and it was
thought that the Ben Jordan case
would be handled but this was not
taken up.
Following cases were disposed Of:
Arthur Prince, assault and battery
guilty; four months or $40 and costs
Cra wford Reynolds, burglary; verdict
OF not guilty. This is the negro who
was tried for entering the Asher Tail.
oring establishment. He was repre-
sented by Attorney E. II. Williams
Frank CarsweH. assault and attempt
to murder; plea of guilty Susie Par.
ker, colored, infantricide on trial.