davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
T ENTATIVE plans for the CONSOLE
dation of all major railroads of

T ENTATIVE plans for the CONSOLE
dation of all major railroads of
the United States into 10 sys-
TENS, have been announced by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
proposed consolidation was authorized
by the transportation act. The con-
solidated systems proposed by the
commission include these:
New York Central, including the
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis: Monongahela; Boston & Maine
Bangor & Aroostook and others.
Pennsylvania, including Toledo,
Peoria & Western, Long Island, Mo
nongahela, as an alternative to the
Inclusion of that road in the New
York Central system, and others.
Baltimore & Ohio; Reading; New
York, New Haven & Hartford; Lehigh
& Hudson, and others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
LOSS IN SHIP BOARD SUPPLIES.
Report Indicates Decrease In Value
Of $eo,00o,0 900.


Washington-An inventory loss of
$9O,OOO,0O0 in the value of surplus sup
plies and materials held by the Ship
ping Board was indicated in the report
filed by the commission which has
just completed complete survey of
the boards physical assets. Other
items in which large decreases in
value were shown Included:
Shipyard equipment, land, buildings
and drydocks-Orig cost $117,000,-
900; present value, $22,437,0O0.
Uncompleted wooden hulls-cost,
$58,475,0OO; present value, $199,0O0.
According to the report, the "physi-
cal assets" of the board, exclusive of
completed ships, housing and railroad
projects, represented an outlay of
1889. 100000 No aggregate present
value was given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
PREFER SPORTING PAGES.
Radcliffe Girls Pass Up Women's Sec
tions In Newspapers.

Cambridge, Mass.-Newspaper sport.
ing pages attract more of the young
women students at Radcliffe College
than the women's pages. Ninety-six
per cent. Of the 600 students at the
college have been found by a census
just completed to be regular readers
of the newspapers but only four
claimed the women's pages as their
favorite department. Fourteen played
the sporting pages first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
MRS. HARDING WILL ENTERTAIN.
"First Lady" Plans Functions To Be
Given During Arms Farley.

Washington.-Much interest is being
taken here in the gradual develop
ment of Mrs. Harding's plans for en-
pertaining during the conference.
Those acquainted with. her inten-
tions say there will be nothing lavish
about the program. Two or three
formal functions, which, while eco
nomical. will not reveal traces of stint,
are being planned, and in addition
Mrs. Harding will be the hostess at
quite number of informal affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
GOVERNORS SECRETARY HELD.
Georgian Accused Of Larceny And
Forgery.

Atlanta.-Three indictments, one
charging larceny after trust and the
others charging forgery, were returned
here against Claude A. West, former
secretary to three Georgia Governors.
Vests irregularities, as charged in the
indictments, are placed at $2,SS9.76.
West has been at freedom under bond
of $1,000 following his arrest on
warrant issued at the request of the
present administration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
TO FIRE 12 "DRY" AGENTS.
Haynes Says Dependable Ones viii
Be Named In Philadelphia.

Observation-Disclosures of dozen
prohibition agents in Philadelphia was
recommended by Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes as part of his cleanup
campaign for Pennsylvania These
men viii be replaced by trained
agents of unquestionable dependable
ity," Haynes said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
WILSON'S HEALTH IMPROVING.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS improve
ment" in the health of former Presi-
dent Wilson was reported by Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy,
following a call at the Wilson resi-
dence. Mr.. Wilson was in excellent
spirits, Mr.. Daniels said, with excel
lent color and sparkling eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
TO BUILD NATIONAL CHURCH.
Universalists Will Erect Memorial In
Washington.

Detroit.-The Uniyersalist General
Convention, which has just closed
here, decided to build a national
church at Washington as a memorial
to men who served the country in the
World War it was announced. The
cost and type of the structure was left
in the hands of committee, which
already has been pledged 100000 for
its construction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-28
SENATORS sHoWERED
BY FALLING CEILING.

Washington.-The great gold
chandelier in the Presidents
room, off the Senate room, was
badly damaged when part OF the
frescoed ceiling fell and broke
gold and glass globes.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, and
Swanson, of Virginia, were show
cred by debris, but escaped injury.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19

iSA h~lu, oouIalA Je0m, 1o
sMrti hrabsts de Rhode ukonci
Sc muka ma - myslila jsem,
re bude mi pfano obejmouti
svou dceru - vse bylo marne
- nadeje mne zklamala. -
Dite me zajiste zemrelo jako
pestouni jeho, a. zije-li, jest j
stopa po mem ma vzdy pro mne
straeena. - Jsem ma veky p1o
kleta q odsouzena k zoufalo-
still! 49,"
"Upokojta Sc, sle6no, a me-
2cufsjts!" teSil notat slepou.
"Myslite, lie by nebylo pose
tiloAt1, kdyhyeh jesta doufa-
lar"
proc nemela byste doufa-
ii! Panu Joubertovi nedostalo
sc ami casu, ami prostredkh, a
by dukladne patral; kdoz vi,
nebude-li miti bedlive a doved-
ne hledani zadouciho vysled-
ku?"
"Tazal jsem Sc skutecne jen
nekolika osob a to dosti po-
vrchne", pravil Joubert.
"Dejz bnh, ably patrani ve-
dlo ke st'astnenlu c.li!" vzdy-
chla 81 slepn. "Nemohu ST Wy
svetliti, kterak &c staIo, re pan
Estival nevedel, ze zmizelo di-
to rodina Richandova, liz ie
byl sveril".
'Snad ami nesmel sc starati
dele ditko, jakmile je dsl z
rukou", namital Joubert.
''Co 81 mann nyni poCiti, co
podniknouti?" upela nest asst
ma matka,
"HIedati svou dceru", odpo-
vedel notaf.
"Hledati il! - Stopa ieii je
ztracena ia jsem slepa! -
| Coz mohu jiti cd ulice k ulici,
ode dvefi ke dvefim vyptava-
ii Sc lidi, aby 81 re nlne ieste
tropili smich? - Kdybych po
tkala sve dits, AMI bych memo
hla zvolati: "Zde jest!", mali
ma sobe znameni, die nehoz
bych il mohla poznati, nebyla
| bych 3 TO je videti! - O, beda
mi! Bdh mne opustil. jscm ma
vzdy ztracena!"
"Neoddavejte Sc zoufalosti,
/! slecno", pravil Joubert chlad-
| nc a usecne. ito. co nemuzete
uciniti sama, ucini JIM misto
vas".
| "Jini? -" tazala sc slepa.
"Kdo mohl by to byti?"
"Ja".
Ivy, pane"
"Ano, ia. Placide Joubert,
hlavni dedic a vykonavatel po-
| slednf vule pana Estivala! E! -.
| Hodnost Ia kaze mi, abych
YAM pfispel k pomoci, a ja
jsem pfedevSim muzem povin-
nosti Vynalozim veskere sve 81
| ly. abych VAN zaopatril, po
Gem jste tax dlouho marne lka
la. Nez vsak najdu stopy 1--WE
nebo mrtve Jany Marie, ne
nam prava ma penize, jez jsou
Iulozeny u notare Henrietta
lChcete mi dhverovati, slecno, a
svefiti mi illohu, abych patral
po vasi dccri?"
"Prlmete nabidnuti pana
Jouberta, slecno", prisvedco-
val pan David. "Clovek nese-
tka sc casio s muzem, jenz do
| jat vasim zarmutkem nabizi
vam tax velkodusnc svG sluz.
| by".
| "Priilmam toto nabidnutl !"
zvolala zive slecna. "Jsem
vam neskonale vdecna a skla-
dam We vas neobmezenou dive
ru".
| "Musim vas upozorniti" pra
vii notar, "ze hledanim musi
sc CO nejdfive zapociti. - Nez
uplyne soudem ustanovcna lhil
ia, must byti vse V poradku a
dediGka musi zaplatiti poplat-
XIV u dfdictyi"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
.VELKY LOS.
t# ROMAN.
Francouzsky napsal Xavier De Montepin.
ROMAN.

"A kdyDy sc LAX lledCdlo!
PAX pripadlo by dedictvi
mestu Alziru".
"Nesmely by sc witt penlze
na poplatky re zdedeneho Jme
ni?" ptala sc slecna de Rhode.
"Ne - nebot' zakon toho ne
dovoluje".
"A mnoho-li obnaSi ten po-
platek?"
Notar wal tuzku, napsal ne
kolik cIslic ma listek, secetl je a
pax pravil:
Dude treba zaplatiti asi
225,0OO franka".
"225,OOO!" zvolala slepa a
spraskla ruye. "Nemam pra-
zadneho jmeni, pane. Po ce-
lych sestnact let ziju velmi
skrovne, mann toliko diva tisice
franku rocnlch duchodu, jsem
chuda a nebudu moci zaplatiti
poplatek "a svou dceru'.
ITO by bylo smutne, nebot'
Zakon jest neuprosny mesto
! Alzir tezilo by z teto okolno-
sti".
proc bychom sc liz nyni
strachovali", oval sc Joubert.
"Dovolte mi, slecno, abych vas
Ultra smell navstiviti, promluvi-
me o teto veci".
"Milerada vas uvitam, pane,
bydlim nyni V ulici Saint-Hono
re cislo l29".
eide vam odevzd&vam me-
dali, kterouz vam odkazal
pan Estival, slecno, a zde ma
te listinu, iez byla prilozena k
zaveti hra bette de Rhode. Mil
zete mi podepsati stvrzenku?"
ptal Sc notar.
| "Ano, pane, dejte mi pero a
| polozte mi ruku ma misto, kde
mann psati; podepisu".
| Notaf polozil listinu pred
slepou tato podepsala velmi
citelne sve jmeno, nacez il do
lprovodil reditel kancelare do
predsine, kde il cekala Tereza.
Opustili jsme Klarku Ger
vaisovu We chvili, kdy Sla ST S
bankou pro snidani.
Kdyz kracela okolo bytu do
movnice, volala M nj tato:
"Poslyste, ziatousku, zapo-
mnela jsem vam neco rici. Pa
matujete sc Ma toho pekne oble
Geneho floutka, jenz denne OBJ
chazel mas dun hodinu, kdy
iste chodivala odvadet hoto-
ivou praci do kramu?"
"Ano, ano. pamatuji Sc,
zyolala KIara ziye. "Musila
isem mu jiz nekolikrate zapo-
v6det, ably Sc mnou ma ulici he
voiil. Go jest 8 nim?"
"Po cely Gas, co jste byla Y
nomocnici, drahouSku, chodil
Sc skorem denn6 ptat, jak sc
yam dafi - moril nne nejruz-
nei5imi otazkami - mermomO
ci chtel zveGetl, kde vlastne
jste?"
! Ivy jste mu prece mere
kla?"
Go vas TO napada. Byl BY
pTisel snad i do nemocnice "a
vami! Bylo by to ma vas vrha-
10 pekne svetlol Buh vi, co ne.
praveho by 81 tam byli vas
myslili."
I "Jsem vam vd6cnou,- ze jste
mu niceho nefekla, madame"
pravila klarka, "ncmam bez'
, toho mic neZ dobrou a bezuhon
nou syoji povest, kterouz che
s. zachovati neposkvrnenou''.
: "Cinite dobre, zlatou8ku
Frantiska Gervaisova, vase pc
stounka, vychovala vas v boha-
bojnosti, a kdyby chudak jeSte
Ella, chvalila by vas "a tato sic
va. Ale ten vetroplach zajiste
ptijde opGt = mann mu uka-
Zat dvere, 'vratl-li seq"
"Bud'te jen zdvorilou; rex
nfte mu VSak. re Sc marnS na.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Lack Of Suitable Homes Brings Plight to Cabinet
Members and Increases Mrs. Hardinss Social
Burden-Mr. Leeds Bans Royalty Frills.

How heavy q burden will rest upon
Mrs. Harding when the official social
season is in full sway may be real
lied when it is remembered that ow-
ing to the abnormal conditions exist
Ing here at present as to houses and
domestic service but four of the
cabinet officers reside in homes OF
their own. and the others, including
the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
are in hotels or apartment houses.
Wardman Park Hotel shelters exactly
half Of President Harding's executive
aids-the Attorney General. the Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs.
Fall, Postmaster General and Mrs.
Hays, the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace and the Secre-
the exceedingly opulent Secretary, of
the Treasury. Mr.. Andrew Mellon. has
frankly declared that Washington
dwelling houses are too much for
him, and he has taken the spacious
apartment permanently which he took
the former Secretary OF Agriculture,
Mr.. Edwin Meredith. OF the four
other cabinet ministers, the Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Weeks and the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover owned their homes before en-
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
and the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY have acquired homes since
last March. and, fortunately In both
cases, a private income made the IN
vestment less Of a hardship than 1t
would have proven to the others.
Naturally, the plight Of President
Harding's official family in relation
to maintaining home commensurate
with the dignity of the ONCE makes
strong appeal to Mrs. Harding. and
ease the situation. She counsels only
the least pretentious dinings when
the cabinet members must entertain
the President and herself, and. con-
sidering that half OF these functions
must be staged in much-over.
necessity. This condition should also
appeal to the lawmakers who have
the wellbeing of the capital In their
keeping. Every one of the executive
heads now deprived OF home be-
cause Of exorbitant rents and the
servants they can hire maintains
comfortable abode in his own abiding
places; has good. dependable servants
and every creature comfort wnicn IL
SO vital to the man bearing grinding
public burdens. Why should WASH
ington be so overcharged in every
essential? is the question bitterly
asked by the most exalted public
officials, as well as the stranger
within the gate. A witty chatelaine
in the cabinet circle suggests a round
robin to the District committees OF
the Senate and House. urging them
not to pause in their investigations
Of the milk problem, but to continue
down the line of fuel, light. food, do
nestle service, rentals and some of
the utilities formerly dubbed luxuries
but now acknowledged to be the
direst necessities-telepho gasoline
Evening star., 1921-12-04

and messenger tariff. The wives of
senators and Of members Of the House
would no doubt be glad to emulate
this example and memorialize their
spouses on this very subject.
The most comforting news which
has come. out Of Europe of late is
that young William B. Leeds. who
recently married the Russian princess
Zenia, made pre-nuptial stipulation
that she must become plain Mrs.
Leeds. wife Of an American business
man, and that all the fuss and
feathers about highnesses and royal
rights must be consigned to the past.
The princess apparently consented.
and when she comes to this side. as
she Will when a prolonged honeymoon
Is over and when a series of farewell
visits to her illustrious kindred comes
to an end, she must be content with
the role assigned. or If she Graves the
titles Of her past state she can take
over that of "tin-plate queen" as her
husband succeeds to the dignity ac-
quired by his father. the late William
B. Leeds, as tin plate king" AS the
fortunes of the Russian princess
family were totally annihilated. she
drove good bargain, even IL she
must renounce all the state in which
she had been reared. But those who
ought to know assert that she was as
genuinely in love with the rather
calloW youth who will inherit the
many millions acquired through culi-
nary needs as the former Mrs. Leeds
was with the gallant Prince Christo-
pher of Greece. Princess Christopher
struck a new note for ambitious
Americans who long to mate with
royalty when she declared that an
American lady, well lowered. was
equal in every way to any European
princeling who came wooing. And
the royal Aouse OF Greece. after
thinking 1t over. decided that she was.
especially when she came with her
hands laden with gold. SO much
needed to retrieve the family for
Evening star., 1921-12-04

presented to the late Lord Roberts
after the Boer war. was sold at auc-
ton last week and brought such
low price that other peers who are
contemplating similar method OF
raising funds are quite disheartened.
American purchasers are scarce. and
especially IL the mansion is not
equipped with modern conveniences,
which few Of the more ancient speci-
mems have. The Earl Of Drogheda,
in trying to get rid Of his famous
estate. Moore Abbey. in County Glare.
Ireland. invited some notable Ameri-
cans over the ocean as his guests. but
all in vain. since the picturesque
structure lacked many features which
the least pretentious home in this
country possesses.
Rear Admiral Sir A. David Lewis
Chatfield and Lady Chatfield are
among the pleasantest Of the British
visitors. and are of those who have
remained in Washington long enough
to understand its charm. Sir Ernie
comes of an old and traditionally
naval family. and is the son of Ad-
miral Chatfield. who In his genera
ton ranked as brilliantly as the
Evening star., 1921-12-04

tunes. Young Leeds. however, and
his princess must live on an income,
not exorbitant either, until he con-
vinces his mother that he intends to
settle down to. a business career and
makes good.
King George Of Britain at last fig
ures in the agony column of titled
landlords unable to maintain the
heavy expense of their estates. He
offers that celebrated manor house at
Cowes which has figured in hundreds
of yachting romances and society
Lodge-for sale. II
the property is not disposed of
promptly, it will be sold at private
auction within a month. The genial
Sir Thomas Upton is suggested as
the possible future owner, though the
former governor of the Philippines,
Francis Burton Harrison, is also said
to be considering the purchase. En-
glemere, the handsome estate near
Ascot which the British government
Evening star., 1921-12-04
present bearer OF the name. In the

present bearer OF the name. In the
North sea fleet Admiral Chatfield was
the flag captain and was in command
Of the Lion, vessel which entirely
upheld the dignity of the British en-
blem in the battle OF the Heliogoland
Blight. He was wounded in the en-
gagement, and in April, 1919, was
raised to the peerage as reward for
his intrepid conduct. Lady Chatfield.
who has been both hostess and guest
at some of the most important func-
tions of the past month, was. before
marrying the naval hero, Miss Lillian
Emma Matthews. daughter OF Mr..
George Matthews of London. She
was among those keenly anxious that
the conference should end before De-
cember 25, as she left three children
at home-young Ernie David Lewis.
who is preparing for Eton. and two
little girls, less than eight, Angelo
and Mary Katherine Medina. Ad-
miral Chatfield at present holds the
office of fourth lord Of the admiralty,
and also of assistant chief of the ma
val staff, and his office in Devonport
street. central London. is well known
(Confinued on Twelfth Papel
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
MANY LIKE THIS
IN BRUNSWICK.
Similar Cases Being Published IN
Each tssu-


The following case 81 but one OF
many occurring daily in brunswick.
tbs an easy mater 20 verify it. Ybl
cannot ask for better proof
L w. j. Newman, stationary engineer,
sol X street. says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different times
when my kidneys were out of order
and have always received prompt re
suits ] had attacks of backacae and
such "a soreness through my Kidneys
/ was hardly able to lift a shovel OF
coal. My kidneys acted irregularly,
too. | got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Roberts Pharmacy and began TO use
them. They soon strengthened my
back and put my kidneys in good con.
dition. I have tried different rems-
dies. but have never found anything
equal to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Newman had FosterMiiburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
LYING LIPSr AT THE BIJoU
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Manager ]. o. Brown, of the Bijou
Theatre, wishes to announce that he
has booked, for Thursday and Friday
ia special feature starring House Pet
ers and Florence Vidor in Lying
Lips -.
What are lying lips?
One might just as well ask: What
wrecks shimmering castles of dreams
What destroys fondest hopes? What
turns men and women into spiteful,
cynical persons? For the answer is
pla in-lying lips.
1t is thestory of a beautiful, polish,
ed, fragile, lovely woman: a woman
who is an ultra product of wealth,
and the best society, brought up by
conventional standards and we'll cal
culated to stir the hearts of men. She
was different; she completely captur-
ed the heart of a stalwart, rugged
mans man, unused to the caorices and
guiles of women She whispered The
tender words, Il love you" ami trans
ported him into heaven. Then in a
crucial moment, her courage, deserted
her She was. not strong enough to
proclaim her love to the world, and In
her lovely face he saw only the hateful
spectacle OF. deceit-zof lying lips,
4 here is a lesson OF all humanity : in
Lying Lips 'tF s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
MEAT CAUSE or !
| KIDNEY TROUBLE
faks Q giAss Of Salts II your Back
hurts or bladder bothsrs- -Msat :
4 forms uric aid

If ron must have your meat s@wy Day,
eat II. bat hush your kidnsss with sAlss
cooasionaily, Ays . noted authority who
tells 1ns that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralynns the kidneys In their e.
forts 20 expel IL from the blood They
become sluggish and weaken, then ypn
suffer with n dull misery In the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache. dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue IL coated and when the weather
L. bad You have rheumatic twingea. Ths
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often Get sore and irritated,
ohliging you 20 seek relief two or three
time during the night
To neutrslixe- these irritating acids, 10
cleanse the kidneys and fiush OF tia
body's urinous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take Q tablespoonful In q giaas Of
water before breakfast for . few days
and your kidnsys viii then act ana This
famous salts h made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juica, comhinsd with
lithia- and has been used for generations
60 fush and stimulate sluggiah kidneys,
alse 70 neutralixs the acsaa In urine,
30 n no longer irritates. thus endins
bladder weakness.
Jad Safts i insxpensive, cannot In
irre. and makes q dslightful aEerveecaua
hshAsrsst~r drkaks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
GUN CLUB TEAMS WILL BE-
PICKED THIS AFTERNOON
MKs.

A qualifying shoot will be held by
members of the Brunswick Gun Club
this afternoon for the purpose of Sc
lecting the two teams who areAto
shoot against two teams representing
the Savannah Trapshocters. Associa-
ton, who are coming over tomorrow
in automobiles fora visit to the local
club.
Al N
In order to give all members of the
club an opportunity to be among the
teams who are to shoot against the
visitors it was decided to hold pre-
liminary shoot this afternoon. The
match between Savannah and Bruins
wick will be held tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 4 O'Clock and con
siderable interest in being manifest
ed in it. The club extends an invita-
ton to the people generally to come
out and witness the shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
GRAND BOOKS SOME
BIG ATTRACTIONS.

1t will be of interest to theater go
ers to know that the management of
The Grand Opera House has pust
booked al of the latest James Oliver
Curwood stories in pictures, produced
by the First National organization,
prominent among which are 'Kazan, "
Isabel" "The Golden Snare" The
Grand also wishes to announce that its
policy beginning the first part of Octo-
Der will be to run the big First Ma
tionsl pictures on Thursdays and Fri
days, as well as Mondays and Tues
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
TO SAVANNAH FOR
MEDICAL ATTENTION.

Little Marie Carmichael, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carmichael, who
has been very i'll for several weeks,
was yesterday removed to Savannah
for medical attention. She is a most
lovable little tot and has many friends
who hope that she will speedily re-
cover. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. II. Carmichael, and
by an aunt, Mrs. ]. Hunter Hopkins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
NEW FILLING STATION
GOING UP RAPIDLY.

The new and handsome filling sta
ton at the corner of Gloucester and
Union streets being erected by the
Brunswick Service Station is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is to sbe one
of the most up to date in this section
IF the state. The new owners hope to
be in the new location about the first
of October.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest,"
CITY SCHOOLS ARE GETTING
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

All of the public schools of the city
and many of the private ones are now
settling down to the regular routine
work AS was stated in these columns
yesterday morning, the attendance this
year is a record breaker and all of the
schools are crowded p