davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-26
HAD LIVED ON
MILK AND TOAST
San Francisco Carpenter Became Too
Weak to Drive A Nail And
Had To Quit Work

when | tell you I've been reIreveu
of thirty years suffering you can un-
derstand why I'm so strong for Tan
lac" said William Barnett, of 156 Te-
hama St. San Francisco. Cal.
More than thirty years ago my
stomach began troubling me- MY APP
petite was so poor | did't relish a bit
of food and I lived on milk and toast
and even that caused such terrible
cramping pains in my stomach that
il almost doubled me up. 7 would
bloat all up with gas that pressed up
into my chest, almost cutting off my
breath and causing such pains around
my heart that il alarmed me- was
so nervous | couldn't rest at night.
but would roll and toss for hours. I
would get up in the morning sore and
stiff. I was so weak had TO give
up my work as carpenter. and for a
month wasn't able to do a thing.
FINALLY I started taking Tanlac.
and there was all the difference in
the world in nv condition ~ the
time had finished the very first bot
tie. I have taken four bottles now
and feel like an entirely different per-
son. My appetite is fine. and 7 eat
anything without suffering from indi-
gestion, gas or any otser stomach
trouble. NV breathing is free ana
easy I never have a pain of anv kind,
and nv nerves are steady. I sleep
like a log at night and get up in the
morning full of life and energy and
ready for a days work. I've already
picked up twenty pounds in weight
and am now enjoying the best of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-26
r ain Keeps Peter
Manning From Race
Against Record Time

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 25.- Four
class races were contested today in
the opening program of the grand cir
cult meeting. A slight rain kept Pet
er Manning, 1902 IL, from attempt
ing to break the five-year-old gelding
trotting record of 1902 IA, held by
Uhlan, 1:5S. and made on the local
track in 1909.
The c. F. Dunkle sweepstakes for
2:0S trotters was declared off but
two horses being on the track.
The 2:1S trot was split in two d.
visions, Baroness Hanover winning
the first division in straight heats,
and Edna Forbes the second after
losing the second mile to Great Ex-
element. Jay Brooks won the 2:04
pace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-26
RUTH SLAMS 2 HOMERS
IN EXHIBITION GAME.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-Babe Ruth
delighted a large crowd today by hit
ting two home runs in an exhibition
lgame between the New York Ameri-
cans and the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Reds won to 8.
With two out and the bases full in
the fifth, Ruth drove the first ball
pitched over the center field wall, the
first time this feat has ever been ac-
complished. In the seventh, with one
on base, Ruth hit into the right field
bleachers on the fly, another record
! for the Cincinnati park.
\ Score: r II E
! Cincinnati 1900. 430 900 20X-9 13
New York Am 900 051 zoos Is
Batteries: Harper, Collins and
Hoffman, Devormer; Coumbs, Dona'
hue and Wingo. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-26
'BISbEE COLTS
BEAT CAVALRY
Soldier Pitcher Breaks Arm
While Hurting Out Drop;
500 Witness Game

About 500 fans Sunday afternoon
saw the Bisbee cubs take in the First
Cavalry team from Douglas by
score of to l. The game was MARI
ed when Willye. the pitcher of the
cavalry team. broke his arm in the
sixth inning. The catcher called for
AN "out drop" and. as Willye threw
the ball, his arm snapped. He was
ttaken to the c. & A. hospital yhere
!, it was found that he had broken the
, bone Just above the elbow. Smith
pitched the balance of the game for
sthe soldier boys. Cochran. for the
home team. pitched air tight ball and
sonly allowed the soldiers five scat
tered hits. The box score follows:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-26

Three base hits. Kelly: two base
hits F'vman: struck out by Cochran
/ 9. by Willye 4; base on balls off Coch
ran 1. Smith /; hit by pitcher, Smith;
/ hits on runs off Willye, two runs. five
| hits in five innings; off Smith. runs
five hits in 3 ID innings; passed ball
Denean. Time of game. hours; I'm.
pire. Burns. Scorer, Greenberg.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-26
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Noticea.


prddh Common Council OF
of o of
dh
chpblcon aan emnoye the t bt ridges nd
If ch
And nOcB hrewgy
in
pmp of maxim
Anino hmrher given tor
aid Common n oil a %
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Golfers Renem Var
On Open Gambling
Al Tournaments

EpINEHURST v. {, Feb. 5.--The
campaign against open gambling
at important golf tournaments,
which was started last season by
the officers Of the United States
Golf Association, is receiving hearty
support from those connected with
the sport in Pinehurst. There is
more important tournament golf
here than at any other place in the
United States from November to
April and the gamblers always at
tempt to work" the local tourna-
ments.
First signs of open gambling ap-
peared in connection with the st.
Valentines meet, when pool of
considerable size was made on the
sixteen golfers who qualified in the
first division. This was got up
by an inside set of gamblers. who
paid but $40 each to pull one of the
names out of the hat. Those who
were fortunate enough to draw one
of the four or five favorites then
offered to sell their man for from
So to $50.
When the golf authorities heard
that the pool making was being car
ricd on they took measures 10 pre-
vent any bargaining in the club
house.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Scottish Soccer Results

GLASGOW. Feb g. The second
round OF the Scottish soccer football
cup matches was played to-day, results
being as follows;
Ayr 4, Dykehead 0; Dundee /. stem
housemuir 0; Gale Albion 3, AnnadaIe
!; East Sterling 5, Solway /; Boness O
Armadale o.; Motherwell 3, Benton o,
Dumbarton 3, EIgin 0; hamilton q.
hroXburn /; Stevenson 0, East Fife O;
NithsdaIe 3, Queen of the South /:
Aberdeen 2. Kilmarnock / clyde /.
Hearts Alloa /, Ciydebank ! Hiber-
mans 0, Particl o.
Scottish League results were: Air
drle !, Mirren Q; Lanark 5. Fa!kirk 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Giants Arrange Pretentious
Schedule for Training Trip

pennants he invariably was setting the
pace most of the way or rapping at the
door throughout the seasons cleaning.
For the coming spring McGraw and
y Brlen have mapped out a pretentious
schedule. The Giants viii engage no
less than dozen times against Amer
lean League opposition. Two games
will be played with Tris Speakers
Cleveland worlds champions, three
with Connie Mack's Athletics and seven
with George McBride's WASHINGTON
Senators. Washington is favored as a
lolnt companion, as the Senators and
Giants will tour eastward together from
Jackson. Tenn.
In addition TO the twelve games all
ready booked against American League
clubs not less than eleven exhibitions
have been arranged with fast minor
league opposition. Two games each
with Houston, OF the Texas League;
Louisville, of the American Associa-
ton, and Mobile and New Orleans, of
the Southern Association have been
booked. One-day stands will he OBJ
served at Fort Worth, Galveston and
Memphis. Fordham University will
play the Giants at the Polo Grounds
on April IL, the day before McGraw's
men open the championship season
with the phillies in Quaker Town.
Four More Games Likely
Four games additional to those al
ready mentioned are likely to be
played, Mr.. O'Bricn is still casting
about for an opponent for the Polo
Grounds on Monday, April II, an open
date. 1t is not likely long to go q beg
ging.
Though nothing definite has been
closed, tentative dates for four exhibi,
tions have been arranged in Texas. If
these materialize the Giants will play
Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers on Saturday
and Sunday, March II and Is. They
will also play San Antonio, of the
Texas League, in San Antonio on Satur-
day and Sunday, April and c.
The Detroit bookings seem next to
an absolute certainty. The Tigers had
intended to train at Hot Wells, a sub
urb of San Antonio, but circumstances
have forced them to invade the city
proper. AS with the Yankees and
Dodgers in Jacksonville, Fla, the last
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Schrimpf Sets.
Record Score
I'm Title Shoot
Perth Annfoy Gunner Runs
String of 100 at Garden
Traps; Bonner I'd. With 90

Adam Schrimpf, Of Perth Ambov.
y. j., an amateur, won the title o.
worlds indoor trapshooting champion
when he shot fer perfect score of 100
birds in the finals of the tournament
which was conducted throughout the
week in conjunction with the Sports
mans Show at Madison Square Garden.
The score is said to be a new record
for an indoor tourney.
J. r. Bonner, local amateur, was
runner-up to Schrimpf, with 80. Bon
ner, VINO is only twenty-fotr years old
shot ninety-six straight birds beforl
missing
Henry Winchester, Of WiIminpto~
Del. was high gun Of the professions.
IN the finals, with a score of go. Mar
Arie, Of Champaign, H., the Olympt
champion, had 98. A. z. Ranney, Z.
the New York A. c., who was the sen
satlon of the qualifying rounds of tn
tournament, could net finish among th,
leaders. His score was 95. jay Clar,
Jr, Of Worcester, another Olympl>
champion, had SO.
Have Remarkable Total
The shooting in the finals last ever
ing was of an especially high character
80, ,r,.u az f ore S.'ge OF the eompetition
Jp 1s,!ahIa +otaI '. al ainaseurS toe n9d 1 dne re-
rr.tl Tba '|-2,v 1U|@I oL 7oo OUT OF og9 nrdS.
All, W. qud!!'e9 ae p vas composed Nf OF or H. .
pr;Sno. -, VI PQ''9i' Siafence flattt o.
i55IIt5et t"Hi " . adam Schrlmpt, o.
I-F re5'4 n EmPoyi o3 y a. AIoers; Of Plainfeld
ehp Danlel " alden OF Hackensack.
DON bonner, r. sne amateur VINO finished
second 10 ScnrmPt, mad the remark
able score Of 1856 straight birds, when
ne missed on his ninety seventh in last
nights shoot He shot his last twenty
On Wednesday night, had perfec
MY Thursday and ninety-six straight
last night. Bonner also had the higf
average for the tourney, 343 out of $50
he women's indoor trapshootinc
championship was decided in the morn
ing when Mrs. L. r. Piercy, Of the Jer-
sey City Gun Club, took first honors
with q score Of 46 ogt OF SO Her score
is said TO be 4 new indoor record for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Army Swimmers
Defeat Columbia
In Close Contest
spcci1l Correspondence to The Tribune


WEST POINT, y. Y, Feb. 5.-Army
won another intercollegiate swimming
match to-day. defeating the tank me.
Of Columbia by a total of % to 3
points. In d siX-event program ARM
took first honors in three events, the
ifty-yard and 220-yard and the 640-
foot relay. The Blue and White swim
mers captured first place in three
events also, the diving, century dash
and plunge falling TO their lot
The winning of the match for the
Amy hinged on their ability to defeat
Columbia in the final event, the $40
foot relay. as the score stood % to 90
when the starter sent the contestants
into the water for this event. 1t was
& close and exciting race, which the
Army men won by length.
The summaries:
50-rard swim-Wou by Goodman. Arny
Eberhardt. Columbia. second, TimberlaAe
Army. third. Time, Q.I5 "a.
@2u yard swim Won by BreidsteI
Army. Mcrriweather, Army, second. Stef
fam, Columbia. third. Tine, 2:4t 2-5.
Diving Won by B7lbach, Columbia
LousWelL Army, second, POlsgroFe, Army
third
loo-yard s,e.m-won BY Eberhardt. CO
lunbia l0Wudas Coiuu bia. second; Good
man. Army. third. Time. 100
hlurge Won by Mahar, Columbia. Iser
son, Columbia, second; Carpenter, Army
third Distance. IS feet,
6+0-foot r@lay-Won by Army, Timber
lake. BurriN. RreiGster, Goodman: Colum
bia. Bernard. Chrystal. Eberhardt, Kncnel
second. Time. I r Z So.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

two years, the two teams will train in
the one city, thought at different parks.
Secretary O'Brien has completed
plans IN detail for spring mobilization
Frisch, Shea and the several other
players who live in the East will de-
part from New York with newspaper
men at $3.50 on the evening of Sunday
February 27, A juncture with the Mid
die Western contingent viii be effected
the following day, February %, on the
night of which the entire squad will
leave by the Missouri Pacifc's Sun
shine Special. The party will arrive
II. San Antonio late in the evening of
March /, and will go into heavy train
ing the following morning.
The talent will be chaperoned by
Hughie Jennings, assistant manager,
and Jesse Burkett, coach. McGraw Will
60 TO San Antonio direct from Havana.
The spring exhibition games of the
Giants as arranged to date follow in
full:
March l9 and 2o--ClevoIand at Dallas,
TEX
March 2t-Fort Worth at Fort Worth
March % 23--Houston at Houston,
March ga Galveston at Galveston.
March 25-Athietlcs at Lake Charles, La
March 2G-27--New Orleana at New Or
March 2s Mobile at Mobile, Ala.
March 29--I.ouisvilie "a, ~ at Mobile.
March so Mobile a Mobile.
March 31--LousYlle at Mobile
April and 2-Athlettcs at Mobile.
April 3-Memphis a Memphis.
April 4-W ashinEton at Jackson, Tenn.
April 6-Washington at Knoxville, Tenn,
April 6-Washiugton at Petersburg. Va.
April 7-Washington at Norfolk Va.
April S--WashingtOn at Washington.
April 3 and 10--W ashingUon at Polo
Grounds Now York
April 12-Fordnam at Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
McGraw's Team TO Play
"a Exhibition Games on
Tour; May Add More
BY w. !. Macbeth

Back to first principles seems the
aim Of John J. McGraw, manager of
the Giants, from the frsc cursory
glance at the training schedule in full
IS announced last night by Secretary
Joseph d. O'Brien. n less than twcn-
ty,iour spring exhibition games already
have been booked and it is likely that
a. least five more will be added before
the tocsin souds for training.
In the old days which invariably
seem associated with the happy days
McGraw was a stickier for nard work
and plenty of it. The man VINO put
New York on the map in baseball-the
man who has brought six champion
ships, not to mention ole worlds cham
rionship, to Gotham--saw his greatest
success and three consecutive pennants
when untrammeled by the red tape tied
by jealous rivals. For, following the
sparse years incident to the Federal
League war, they did tie McGraw's
hands completely. They limited him to
/. paltry roster that gave American
League rivals all the edge, ana they
limited him likewise as TO length Of
spring training.
Meet American Leaguers Often
In the good old days Mac took his
teams South in mid-Fcbruary, got his
forces aligned as quickly as possible
and went out and played a month or so
before facing the bell. In those days
invariably he got the jump on the field,
for he is a wizard in the art of putting
club into shape for the getaway
His acumen year after year carried the
! National League burdens at a time
when the circuit was not so we'll bal
anced as now. Whenever he didn't win
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Navy Swimmers Swamp
Pitt: Smash Records

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. .. While
overwhelming the University of Pitts
burgh by 50 30 10 this afternoon the
Naval Academy swimmers treated in
tercollegiate and local high figures with
an utter lack of respect. Sinclair. the
plebe wonder, knocked Il second and 81
fifth from the intercollegiate record for
the 220 yards, his time being minutes
q As seconds. All rules of the inter
collegiate swimming association were
ohserved and the performances official.
The summary:
16o-ynrd relay-Won by gray CKana-
kanui Gallagher, Winkjer sand Icmery)
pittsburgh (Tayior. Corr Kistler and
Thon}, second. Time, 1:16 4-5.
b9-yard breast stroke-Won by Quinby
Navy; Taylor, Pittsburgh. second I}earce.
Navy, third. Time. Q:41 I-5.
40-yard swim-~Won by KarakaruL
Navy; Corr, Pittsburgh second; Gallagher.
Navy third. Time, OILS 80.
Distance plunge-Won By McCadass,
Navy; Artson, Navy, second; Jacobs. Pitts
burgh, third. Time for 60-foot plunge. 0:04
220yard swin-Won by Sinclair Navy
Fish, Navy, second Thomas, Pittsburgh
third. Time, 2:27 As.
60-Yard back stroke qwin-Won by Nc
Intosh. Navy: Rowe, Navy aecoud Kis-
tier, Pittsburgh. third. Time. O.40 4-5
I00-yard switn-Won by Emory. Navy .
Winkjer. Navy. second; Corr, PITTSBURGH
third, Time, :57 Ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Babe" Disporting
Himself i'm SontE,

HERE is George Herman
Ruth, the Son Of Swat,
as he appeared during his re-
cent sojourn at Dover Hall in
Georgia. Babe ungrudg-
ingly did most Of the chores
for the party and was first
at play and first at work. "
Judging by his smile, the
Babe $ favorite pastime is
eating,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
C00mbs May Be Coach
Of " uiian,s Baseball

WILLIAMSToWN, Mass, Feb. 5.
Although no official an
nouncement has been forthcoming
as yet, Jack Coombs, former star
pitcher of the Athletics in the days
when Connie Mack's club was the
worlds champion, is the likely
choice for coach of the Williams
College baseball squad this spring
He would succeed Ira Thomas, who
has been excused from keeping his
agreement with the Purple.
C0ombs would be fine choice for
coach here. as man who can de-
veIop pitchers is badly needed in
charge of the nine. Il has been a
number Of years since Williams
boasted Of much strength in the box.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Dodgers Get Contracts
OF Two Young Hurlers

The Brooklyn club yesterday re-
ceived the signed contracts of the fol-
lowing players for the season of 1921:
Paul F. Schreiber, who last year
pitched for the Lakeland club of the
Florida State League, and J. Ralph
Phelps. a lef-handed pitcher, recon-
mended by Larry Sutton. Phelps is 8
feet / inches tall, weighs about ITS
pounds and is twenty three years old.
lie has been playing Independent bali.
Both these players will report to
Manager Robinson at New Orleans on
March T.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Record Scores at Trans

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 6.-Averages
ranging from .97l6 10 1888 were made
in the last three DAYS by ten amareurs
shooting at SOC targets in the Sunny
South tournament This was believed
- trapshooters here to be a record
c. A. Bogart. of Sandusky, Ohio. wa
leading to-day with but ten targets
lost out of the ehree-day program OF
eco targets d dav
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
VOorhies Leads Trapshooters

j. K. Noorhies Won Che high scratch
prize at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
took the event with card of 90 out of
a possible 100 targets. Captain H. w.
Dreyer was the high handicap gunner.
Then came j. A. Howard and G. S. X.
Remsen Although the day was foggy
the scores were good,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
70 Play Harvard at Lacrosse

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5-The schedule
OF the Mount Washington lacrosse
team announced to-day provides for
games with Swarthmore, April Is: Har-
ward April 21; New York Lacrosse
Club, May Il; University OF Pennsyl-
vania, May 90; Toronto University.
June I3--all at home-and with the
Crescents at Brooklyn, June II.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
All Hallows Team Victor

All Hallows Institute defeated Regis
High School at basketball YESTERDAY
afternoon by score qf 81 to 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
GermantOwnReats LawrenceviIle

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 5.-~Lawrence-
Vile was defeated here to-day by the
fast Germantown Academy team in a
we'll played basketball game by score
Of 20 to IS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
DID YOU HEAR HINT

II YOU did not hear Santa Claus on
his annual pilgrimage on last Sat.
urday night or the ''wee sma'" hours
II last sunday morning. then you ara
deaf indeed to the sweetest sound
that floats through winter skies and
strikes an answering ch,,d IN the
heart OF man.
He represents the Gift God, 1t is
moro blessed TO give than 10 receive,
we have heard: and VIZ know how
true is that word. II there IS no re
sp nse in your heart To tie JOYS. q
IN merriment Of the yodag then n
aeec you have grown. I'D beyond ev,n
tie rejuvenating memory.
From some mysterious somewhere
ha comes every Christmas arr males
glad the world. His was a brave task
this season. for there was = Ten str.
row In the world that glaanc's seem.
Ell long years in the past am i'y bat
an undeyeloped dream " t',s future
lie has done e. though, eud ther4 =
great wave OF gladness swas ~
over mother earth that wraps thu Sia
fond mother Of us all in xavb y
tenderness and a, cloak If sympathetic
ioy.
The little ones have been renewed
In faith. the world is a gseat world
Tor The children TO ike 20. They havs
received anew condolences that l.'Fe
8 supreme fer they know the i"Y'
that prahsuss everxlagi COMES inss
thelv neat and heaft
And yoo have thought l'Aas th'
great.ss gifts 10 nos always c1nie ins'
cur hariss Have yon thoasht tha
rha heart oftlmes receives more 'aal
n eve eoald embrace u - swsSplni
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
A MATTER OF NECESSITY.

'The pig must be made the hack
bone of the South"
Cotton ha@ been shown up to be the
weak product which the South puts
on the market
The pig is our hope, says the Amer
icus TimeSRecorder.
Itis Urgent that the hog cholera
serum be used ind;ciougIy, careful w.
but surely.
There would he far less occasion
for talking about the drift of power
from the states to- the government at
Washington If the state would at
tend to their duies as they should
Since a duty implies a right it is not
surprising that when they fail to per
form their duties the states risk the
loss of some of their rights. 1t seems
a far cry from states rights and
states duties to hog. cholera, but it is
fact that a great deal CT the work
is being done by the United States
government, when 1t could have been
done by the states. There seems to be
disposition to "let the government
do IT, in an increasing number of
instances. A great many things that
many folks think should be done,
would not be attended to- unless the
federal government did them and
that no doubt is the reason why 1t is
so easy for it to acquire power at the
expense of1the states,
II is worth nothing. however, that
in some of the states, as in Georgia,
for example, the state governments Is
doing a big share of the fighting
against hog cholera. All the. states in
which the disease is carrying on its
destructive work. should at least lend
aid in the fight for according to the
estimate of Secretary Houston. of the
department OF agriculture. the chol-
era causes a steady annual loss OF no
less than S75.O00,OOO. 1t would re-
auire but fraction of that amount to
manufacture serum and, inoculate
hogs and in short time eradicate the
disease.
Georgia, now that she is turning
her attention more than ever before
to hog raising. should certainly see
to Il that the cholera is not found In
any OF her territory next year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

gaze of avarice? The heart can re
ceiYe touch Of love, of understand
ing, Of sympathy. of friendship, and
that touch be greater, more to be de
sired and more needed than a1l the
lands or gold or all the gifts of beauty
and sweetness that Christmas brings
to he who seeks those.
1t is the spirit of the gift thapmakes
it rich. The gift itself is but the We
hicle through which comes the spirit
to breathe on our heart and say, 81
love YOU
Santa Claus is the great Gift God
for he brings to each his share of the
blessings of the season
christmas comes but cnce a year;
but it comes many times in the life OF
us who live atuned to the glories of
old earth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

Chief Justice Taft|would speed up
court proceedings SO. would all OF
us, but under presents conditions, II
simply cant be did"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

It Is theepopular season for new
neckties just now, is it not?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member OF the Associated Press.
Tne Associated Press - exclusively
vntitled to the use for publication Of
I'll news credited to 1t or not other
gise credited in this paper. and also
o the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

Reports from the home OF Woodrow
Wilson indicate that his health Is BET
ter than It has been. In many months.
Perhaps, after all. he will yet be spar
ed to lead his people out OF the wilder.
ness 81 the present and there are few
who win question the fact that we are
Ia the wilderness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
Ill DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss

Now then.wh In principle" is war
ship auxiliary tonnage?