davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
TWO LITTLE WORDS FILL
VACANCIES IN OUR SPEECH
When We Don't Kno,o What Say How to Say It, We Stick
in Helpless "You Kno,U and Let IL Co at Tha,

time, picking up piece of embro;do,.
half finished. ''
"Why that's a--you know--ons =,
those, why--oh, YOU know!" ren,,,I
Elsie vaguely. You cut it apart p"ed asd
for the middle of the tabIc-<you kno..o Uos =,
"Oh, yes" Violet came to tho ~,
cue. "a luncheon set ''S'
eyes, that's it," said Elsie IN n .,
lieved tone. "You know 20 N'
THESE two little words are N.
l. handiest tools in the Ep,,,.,
language. When we don't know bsn bo,l
to explain something we Just 20 No w ~.
as our small vocabulary will let us .ps s
then exclaim helplessly. "You know y
When our minds wander awav in IL.
midst Of description and We con,,
bring them back in time to finish Il ".
Just let our voices slide into a renssr,
ing tone and we say, ''You know y
When the conversation reaches n no;r,
where something has to be said TO All u
pause or finish broken sentence NJ.
search about for something to do q
with, fail to find anything and then r'
mark. foolishly. "You know"
Elsie and Violet have done Il SO mush
that they do IL overtime. 1t mails,
no difference what conversational cris,s
they have reached or whether they hnvs
reached a crisis at all. They RELY so
upon this expression that they don,t
even try to describe a thing any more !.
they just call il "sort of and "von
know" and let it go at that. Some.
times they stick it in when they don't
need it at'all, just as sort of punctus
tion mark, to let them get their breath
before going on again. No matter how
doubtful they may be about other words
and expressions they have to use, thcy
feel perfectly sure about these two
they can fit them in anywhere, aud
they'll go.
Laziness probably causes this super.
fluous use Of the phrase. It's too much
trouble to think up other words with
which to explain more fully. However
there's this much to be said for III,
practice--it requires such rapid. cleve,
brain work on the part of the listcnc,
| to find out just exactly what that "yor
know" refers to that 1t encourages fas,
thinking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18


,eodrr ~ me yonnGsr set, mdrSies
Keith Grant The most elioibIe man OF
Inc sc1eou Roth fnmiiie, are deJj0htei
o,d me t,ro uou,;1 nconie are ,ronder-
T,iv ,r.,i S,;J,I' Uoinerrr M ou,
seems ,o TcoIisc ,b1t oiris In Bur
boro;s Glass oCcustomSd 10 hnI,i,,o
cIerv ,rjsb orGntsd ave ont IN foEe
i;tc to cor.,eso o,,, ~, 10, nc ,;rjs ,rho
MN had to t1Ec Hfc more yssriomsiy
Ioot NJ IL ETtbrr;ue Ncmberyu. In
EC;tb,s oficc Tor instance mas o,,
eut;reIy j;Herent ;drI of ,norr;ooe
,,-,,r . .,. -,
iih sense OF strdnseness thSt nau
perslsteu uht' Barbara met helth 8
eyes at the altar, and knew that she
loved hin, and nothing elso nattered
49, "'" ''N
was gone eh'IreiF AT 'he DIG "euu"hs re-
ception that followed the ceremony She
was in her element here, Size was radi-
Wv. ,.,,,I- -,,' ~.
ant ueI'cIous' size was '"e ce'l'er ol e'-
erything and people Kept pressing up
her how lovely she was. Her tiredness
had siipped away, she was buoyed up by
the excitement Of the moment, and she
had no desire to leave
Keith could think of only one thing.
He wanted TO get Barbara away. he
wanted TO he alone with her. The so.
lennity Of wedding seemed lacking
somehow in the midst OF all this gayety,
the sense Of exaItatIon that he had felt
at the altar seemed cheapened now
In spite of himself he kept thinking Of
how wonderful II would have been IL
Barbara had been willing to slip away
alone with him. or course, she owed a
certain amount of all this TO her guests
and It would not be polite to leave too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
The Marriage Trnze'r
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR'
Copyright Public Ledger
The Wedding

sensible for this"
Mrs. Knight smiled through her tears.
IT'S my fault" she admitted, and
choked Barbara flung her arms around
her passionately. and 1t was Eleanor
who came to the rescue of every one
with one of her characteristic remarks.
Mother. you behave like story
book parent Aren't you ashamed?'
Even Mrs. knight had to smile at this.
and then Barbara was ready, even TO
gloves, and the exquisite beaded bag.
Some one handed her her bouquet and
the bridesmaids nocked down ahead of
her. She tossed the bouquet and saw
Eleanor catch II triumphantly Then
there was a confusion of noise, of rice
and eXcietd good-bys, and she and Keith
were alone at last in the big limousine.
For a moment there was a constraint
between them, as though the artificial
excitement was still with them and they
had to maintain a reserve. Barbara's
slim fingers caught in her lap, and she
turned and looked out Of the window
She felt that strangeness envelop her
again that. she had felt all day. and then
suddenly barriers were down and she
was in Keith's arms. They held her
eercely and she relaxed In their en-
brace. There was more of the submis.
siveness of utter weariness in her at
titude than the exultant Joy of bride
She was too tired to. respond and in.
stantly hs'own attitude changed to one
of complete tenderness. He held her as
if she 'had been q little girl, her soft
, face upturned on his breast. Even his
kisses were gentle, and the quick tears
that had started to Barbara's eyes, tears
of nervousness and wearlncs, did not
fall. =. She was. grateful for his under
standing. but decp underneath she was
sorry that she was so tired. She wished
that she had not tried to do so much.
/ that she had not used up al! her nervous
energy. There was even a moment OF
clear understanding when she faced her
| own heart and wished that she had been
married as Keith had wanted.
! (Tomorrow-The Real Barbara Comes
/ In Of Hidinrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
The WOndn'S
Exchange
Two Deserted Kittens
To the Editor Of Womdn's Pace

To the Editor OF womun's PAGE!
Dear Madam--Having noticed seN r.
eral times I'm the EVENING bua,, bush,s
LEDGER that you had procured noi,iyis sis
forfIittle kittens, I thought / would asn a.,n
YOU TO try to find homes for two ittle
ones whose mother has deserted tnetp,
I would gladly keep them. but OWING "
the fact that we keep dog II Is i''-
possible TO do so. II
Who's going to be first in asking ios
the little kittens whose mother deseIt Iteu y,
them? II. Y.'s address Is on file tor mmy !.
one who wants the kittens and VIII VIII VIII
or call or the telephone 10 know whero
they live. .,,s
Another reader has four older cav;
They are still young, but quite pig, os ame
she Is very anxious to md goou md
for them There Is one female anu
three males. Two of them are maitesv. Sc
This readers address Is also ready iU' .n
any one who would like to have her cats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Saws She WON'T Raue

Dear Cynthia-May | say few words
about "Acetylene's" letter in this eve
ning's EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER? In
fact, Mr., Acetylene invites fictle-minded
girls to rave"
Well, | don't intend raying or any
things like that. but merely state a we'll
known fact to many sensible" people.
That Is, that boys with machines usually
try to pick" girls up on the streets,
know that when two girls walk on Broad
street at night one out of every ten
machines stops and the man invites the
girls TO go with him for ride. To be
sure, some do 60 II really is a tempta-
ton In many cases. especially when the
Fellow Is good-looking, the machine like
wise, and the night hot and sitting.
MISS NONFICKIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
II Can't Be Done

Very Patiently Waiting"--Cynthia
hopes you have a lot of patience, young
man, as you would certainly have to
wait long, long time for your wishes
to be filled. Acquaintanceship cannot
and will not be brought about through
the Cynthia column, be that acquaintance
between girls or boys, or girls and boys.
II YOU can't get along with the girls you
know. you would not do better with
strangers, The fault must be at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18


fCopyrioht. 1890. bv Mrs. NJ, A. WHsor. Al
rights rescrvedD
T,HE market conditions, quality and
- the prices must always be considered
when any quantity of food Is purchased.
The purchasing agent for hotels aud
other large establishments must think
of these facts. and also OF the law of
supply and demand. IL he is to render
good service and supply his house with
the needed materials at the best possible
price. In order to do this he must be
daily in the markets noting which foods
are plentiful. knowing that the abun-
dance of food will regulate the price.
Now. this rule applies to the house =
wife as well as the buying agent. DO
not buy decayed or spoiled foods. no
matter how cheap they may be. Once
decay starts the food is lost. undesirable
bacteria are present and oftentimes
cooking does not destroy thcm-then
they are the cause of intestinal dis &.
turbances.
When buying fish and shellfish. be
sure Il is absolutely fresh. Cook at
once and then cool and place on ice TO
keen chilled until used.
This week / am planning n menu that
will include the Saturday evening meal.
SATURDAY
DINNER
Sliced Cucumbers Colcslaw .
Crab Meat au Gratiu
Baked Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce
Stewed Cherries Coffee
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
Broilcd Fish
flashed Brown Potatoes
Watercress Coffee
DINNER
Radishes Young Onions
Tomato Canape
Cold Boiled Beef
Sour Cream Cucumber Sauce
Baked Stuffed Green Peppers
String Beans
Lettuce
Cherry Rolypoly Coffee
SUPPER
Potato Salod
Bacon and Egg tiarnish
Sliced Tomatoes
bdhtu SuSluTuS lCd
The market basket will require:
One halt pint Of sour cream.
One aud one-hait pound head Of cab
boge,
Three cscumbers,
One-hdlf dozen bananas.
Three pounds Of cooking cherries,
Tpo lunches Of rddiShCS.
Tuo lunches of scdllions.
Que bunch Oj WGterCTCsS.
One.hdlf peck of potatoes.
Tno heeds Of lettuce.
Carrot,
One quarter peck Of string beans,
One half pound crab meat.
Eight green peppers,
Bunch Of parsley,
One and one halt pounds Of fish.
Three pound cut Of stenirg beef
neck or brisket,
Onehalt pound Of bacon,
Three eggs,
Onions.
And the usual weekly staples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
the requirements 7
WORRIED.
The Question Corner
TNlay's Inquiries

/. How can the working surface OF
gas stove be raised to comfort
able height?
. Describe striking street dress
with an unusual combination OF
materials.
3. In what form is good remedy
for ants made?
4. How arc rufles used on many Of
the new summer dresses!
). What type of bedroom slipper is
. convenient to carry when travel
ing?
@. In cooking with tin utensils what
prccaution should be taken?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Yesterdays Answers

ttStttuds Ehho"''o
/. Unbleachcd muslin ripcd with
colorcd tape is practical and in
extensive for summer furniture
covers.
.. An attractive sports hat to wear
with a sweater is made Of drop
stitch tricolette.
3. A leather case that fits just be-
low the knee is convenient and
safe for carrying jewels.
1. The two toned ribbon used on
formal bouquets can be utilized
to form the collar of crepe
kimono.
). Rubber heels are now made to fit
over French heels.
6. Attractive door curtains for the
summer house are made of taf-
fcta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Honor List

Mrs. II. Moss, HGtbOro, Pa.
MENU
Baked Meat Fie Brown Gravy
Fresh Peas Buttered
Lettuce, French Dressing
Bread Butter
Tea or Coffee
Strawberry ShOrtcake
SALES SLIP
One half pound meat, CchuCkl, at
20c pound ....,...,........ .3SI
Two quarts Of peas at lOC quart. 20
One head lettuce, at head. .... .06
Tea or coffee .....,,......,... .O4
One half loaf bread. ut loaf 15c .0S
One fourth pound butter, at Csc
pound ......,,.,,,...... IL
One half pound sugar, at 2ic
pound ,,.,.....,.,..,,.. 10
One carrot and one onion for meat
One quart Of potatoes, new, .. 10
(Salad dressing -four, sugar,
mustard, salt, vinegar and milk
lfor three times) ....A...... IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

IWTdT > ] .J0
This menu is out of season il is en- e.
tirely too rich and would suit only
active out Of door workers. Try some
thing lighter next time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
CHARGE for Short Stories
'ditor OF 1vomnu's Page:

TO fnC EutfOf OF woman y fuDc'
Dear Madam--In reading over you
delightful page for today, l see WIZ,
some one has asked your advice aoou. o,,
where to send short stories; anu yJJSS va
promised to help them II they wouiu
send n addressed envelope 10 you
Dear Madam. will you also do me @ tnas
favor, as I want to try to hcip heeg ,1
up home. ] am an mNanu' am a,''
on account of more sickness In the ia.I,. WI
lily am going to write a story ana ds sde
II 7 can do my share In maklns e.ue ,,,
meet. I've read somewhere that Ina,.u ~. I,
script has to be typewritten is una.
very expensive? VIII YOU kindly answer
telling me the requirements?
WORRIED.
The average charge for typng snort
story is-fifteen cents for a page anu ons
carbon copy, II the story Is dictateu. IL
II is writer the charge Is ~ an ,,n ny,
and of course, If your writing IL les.u,r
the charge will be less than II you,
writing Is hard to understand When you
have II done. send II off TO the syndlcSie'
with your name and address written uIs'
iinctly in the upper left-hand corner
Inclose stamped, addressed enEelope.
not Just a stamp, for the return OF your
manuscript II II is not accepted or
check II 1t is. I hope you VIII oe very
successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest

Flour. baking powder. salt and
shortening ................ IL
Total ............. 81 Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

SALES SLIP
Two pounds breast of lamb. at
10 cents .................. 80
One eighth peck potatoes ....... .15I
One bunch carrots. s.............. .05
One half pound onions ...,...... .03
One half can tomatoes. at cents .O4
Flour for thiCkening ng............ OF
Three eighths peck spinach. at Is
cents per one quarter peck. -. .23
One egg .........,......... .O5
One cucumber ,................. .OS
One large onion ................ .O1
Tea ................... .O3
Milk Observation-Disclosures. .01
Sugar .................. OF
Bread and butter. r................ ~
Chocolate pudding ............ 10
One quart milk................. IA
Total ................... 81. 46
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

(Tomorrow-The Real Barbara Comes
Out OF HidiDgD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

3 Dear Mrs. Wilson Seeing Your
contest open I thought I would try
to help others by sending in my
menu, as I have four in my family
and always manage IN have it cost no
more than $50. | think have
Q pretty good menu, is it contains
every body building thing.
MRS G.. V. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

M Dear Mrs. Wilson, wish to send
IN the following menu for the con
test. MRS. T. S.
MENU
Tomato Soup
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Croquettes R1dishes
Tea Bread and Butter
Surely, Mrs. T. S. you can send in a
real home cooked menu; fried and
broiled meats are taboo in this contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

Alma S. Williams,
Germantown, Pa.
MENU
Lamb Stew
Spinach Cucumber Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Bread and Butter Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
MENU

asparagus Soup
French Fried Potatoes
CreGmed Eggs on Toast
Cold Ham
Stored Tomatoes
Salad coffee Bread and Butter
Suet Puddinq NTH Lemon Sauce
SALES SLIP
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
GERMS THAT i
YOU BREATHE.
Cause Tooth Decay. They Thrive
In the Mouth Which is Warm
and Moist

Rinse Mouth Often WITH Stereiine
How do germs get In the body?,
They cannot bore through the skin.
They must enter either through
breaks in the skin or through the
mouth. "a -
Once in your mouth. a germ is hap
.py.. He can live in the warm. moist
folds of soft membraines He can
raise big family and ne can make
trouble for you in any way that suits
him best 20
If you breathd throtgh your mouth
either sleeping brswaking, you ought
to knows that every 1breathe of air taken
into the mouth contains hundreds Of
germs. ~
Dental science. has definitely estab-
and the dreaded Pyorrhoea or Riggs
Disease of the. gums is, caused by
germs.
Germs which enter Through the
mouth and spread through the body
are the cause of nearly all kinds Of
sickness.
You can, help Nature fight these
germs by giving. your mouth frequent
antiseptic washes! with Steroline,
Steroline is made Accord g to an acf
copied and approved formula for q
hjghly> efficient mouth WASH and
antiseptic this formula is print
ed on the label of every bottle. Ste"
oline is a new broduct combining
antiseptic agents never before used
in q mouth wash.
Your druggist sells ana recon-,
mends Steroline, The price is soc a
bottle. If there is IN tnfriendly
germ lin your mouth@ho matter how it
got there, Steroline can render it
harmless. Constant use means BET
ter teeth and gums. ~
You can do nothing better for your
child than to teach IL how ito protect
the mouth and throat: Stefoline is
always, presented in.,aA ethical .nlanT'
ner -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
To FRANK RIDDEN, Defendant:

You are hereby required 10 appear
in said court at Ten O'Clock A. NJ,
December goth, 1920, and answer the
petitioners said complaint. Herein
fail not, as in default Of such appear
nee the Court will proceed as to JUS
|tice shall appertain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

FOR RENT i have two apartments
in the Brsiley Apartment House, Oh
Norwich street, that viii be vacated
after june 1st. Rate $25 and $50. IT
desiring to rent same, please see me
at once. or cali phone 1926. S. A..
Lafnb, Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

State of Georgia. Glynh County,.
Mrs. Ruby Rhoden x.
vs.
rank Rhoden
l In Glynn Superior Court,
December Term, 1890.
Libel for Divorce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

FOR RENT Fwo rooms ann kitchen
cite for light housekeeping, Furnished
or upfurnished. with electric lights,
gas, bath and use of telephone. loca
ted on Richmond street Apply to r..
r, Hopkins. & Son, 1916 Newcastle ST..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

Rooms To. RENT Nicely furnished
screened, rooms for rent. sone with
private bath; board Il desired. APP
lply at d3f6 Union ST., phone 74S. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

FOR RENT OR TRADE Buick Six
Touring Car infirst elias condition
Would consider small house. Apply
s12O4 Newcastle st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

FOR RENT Furnished room for
sleeping. or light housekeeping. All
conveniences. Centrally located. AT
1904 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
SIXTH


Petitioners desire for said corpora
zion the power to receive in payments
OF subscriptions to it's capital stock
at fair valuation, money OF property
or labor which il suitable or necessary
in the business efasaid corporation;
to buy, sell. rent, lease own and i'm
prove real and personal property, in
Guiding the securities Of other cor
n eg When such ownership does
not controvene the laws Of -lGeorgia
go ISSUE and SEA from time to time
tts own bonds sbf sahy kind receiving
in reteurn the value of said bonds
either in lump sum or irt,iinstall-
ments, and said bonds to be payable
either erially on Eat a, .iyed date FOR
the whole Issue; to borrow money and
pledge, in any way and by any legal
for moi security ,.aiiy part or all of its
property, real or personal, both. to-
secure the payment of the same; to
amend it's elraxte4ssins any. way deslr-
able uponaappl Ses+ien to>tlle superior
Court Of t1yhR' J6unty., Georgia, by
majority vote of its Stockholders;
also by majority vote of its. stock
holders at any time to wind UP it's,
business. sell all of it's property, LID
uidate it's affairs, pay it's creditors
and divide the remainder of its as
sets among it's stockholders in pro.
portion to their respective interests;
To adopt by majority vote Of it's
stockholders such bylaws as BIT may
may desire for it's government DIS are
not in conflict with the laws of Geor-
gia; To employ and pay special and.
general agents to transact all lor any
part of it's corporate business and to
make contracts with such agents fo-
such services continuing for sny
length of time not exceeding the life
of its charter: And generally to have
and employ all of the rights, powers
and privileges conferred by the laws
of Georgia upon corporations of SIM.
liar character.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray that
an order of incorporation may be
granted them accordingly.
CONYERS & WILCOX.
Attorneys at Law for Petitioners.
Filled in Office the 25th day of May,
1920. II. Il. duBIGMON.
Clerk. 4
GEORGIA--Glyn County
|. Ii. r. DuBignon, Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Glynn County, Georgia
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of the application for charter iof the
Brunswick Laundry, Incorporated"
as the same appears on file dn any of
flee.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court the 25th day of May 1920.
II, +. duBIGN0N, Clerk
Superior Court. Glynn County, Ga.
(sEAL) 5-26 b2s 16.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

FOR RENT-Five room upper fat at
400 IL Wolf street. Possession AT
once. Apply to Mrs. M 9: Rowe al
14O2 Union street or phone 26S-W
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

Rub My-Tisin isl=a great. pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain gand soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
.Sprains. etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

FOR RENT Garage room for cars.
at $40 per lAonth. Apply at 1903
Uninn street. Phone 1872.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

FOR RENT rhreg anne dished rooms
for light househd MleS Apply 922
Union-or phonflg D9 u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

Witness the Honorable ]. P. High
smith, Judge of said Court, this 9th
day of April, 1920.
H. H. DuBIGNON.
Clelk Superior Court.
Glynn County, Georgia.
e. NJ. SCARLETT, JR., Attorney.
us, 29-j-12. 26
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

ROOM FOR EENfuld Bsionc or two
gentlemen. nicely he'd room.
-,sadxFr ppstofnss. ApplSs Place Unto
u phone $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

roR RENT Stored corner Dart
mouth and Ellis SITS; good locyl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29

me- .,, Gerry store. Phont or address
Owner Box 2OS. t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-29
PErreh-FoR CHARTER

#TATE OF GEORGIA -Glynn .cosnty
To the Superior Court of Said county
The petition Of CT Cliff, j. r.
Cliff and f. NJ. Bell respectfully
shows unto the court:
FIRST
They desire for themselves. their
associates, and successors to be ineor
porated and made a body polite un
der the name and style of: Bruins
wick Laundry, Incorporated" for the
period of Twenty years. with the priv
ilege of renewal in accordance with
law.