davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
WEAK, AERVoAl
ALL RUIZ
Missouri Lady Ss'1 q
Tried c.rdi-S 3
Wa. supsi,iag.'
Fine, Bse,ss
..l BssliF

Springfield Mo.I Mo-, - q
would have bearinse ~ u
w ws not wen at any 49,
n ~ Y. w Wiiliama VII: q -
n isa@s getting tn Inssdssls = 8
% 10 bed" contiauS nS
90 70 ing the trosbls 3!
She obtained relief =!
Cardui. my huscens,, n ! 7
Of Of C Card proposed 9 - :
4 IS, saw : n a,.st iuprosl,s &.
wa, was sur surprising Ifsf
person. .s.-.a ~
and weak back. a, =, !. - = ~
I did not rest wen ~
nervous ! and cross - -
he would get ne So - -.
he did did It strsnsi,a.ssss - Y
doctor do said I got al 49, -
good healthy cons
Thousands OF sSsssgDH +
as Mrs. Williams - - =
70 found relief iry go
Since Il has 49,
should not hsdisss -
troubled with 49,
For sale svsus
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
cHARrr,S
Article -

ton is dissolved. " sI.ss's ~
its charter, or f,o, s,tner IN
commissioners, 10 Sulaa'st : n
among the stockho,.oe ph
h = o.s; shall remsi, ! ~
AFFAIRS of said corno,a.a u NJ
duly liquidated. s ppSS'ation sS
misSioners, the surv s of nor
name the successor y, o. ~
ARTICLE IL. M .,. 'sessssT
be held liable or re s rss.oetAss.
sum sum. than aIl. the unpaid Edir ssils sSy
shares owned by him 0 sas \
informality in organ,-,,n nor On
ment Of this Chart. a 9hS1
rendering this charts, a a,s
posing a stockholde, ash w
yond the unpaid hslso AZ
a. Thus lli done and pss ucs cssI
the Clty OF New 0rIss n \,
date hereinabOve frst s,as n
ence of Muriel Saxon ,afltts / n
competent witnesses aao esss1
these presents with \. w m
me Notary, after ' Ss.a lt ~
whole. The numbe, u ~ ruts
by and the address," :, A,,s \
are set opposite their s., :, y y
| Original signed:
Witnesses: Muriel ss,o,
| EDWARD NJ
l, the undersigned. R.ssss !
cages, in and for the ppseits 1
state of Louisiana. AZ t Ssnh
the above and foreeoi,. aesesy ..
ton of The Alumni Iss,!G 4 !
was this day duly reco,sN, sr d
IN Book 1858, folio ssi We wa
18th, 1921. w. New o..
(Signedl ROBT. son,
A true copy. Vfi Nj
EDWARD Nm
June 30-Aug. l. ssaq |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
CHARTER OF THE ALUMNI INVEST
MENT co, INC.

June 30-Aug. 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
AMENDED CHARTER OF PEARCE
FILMS, INCORPORATED.

July Aug. 18th
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
Artificial Limbs.

Artificial arms and legs were, 1t Is
believed. used In Egypt as early as 7Oo
B. C. 1t is said they were made by
the priests, who were the physicians
and surgeons of those days In the
land of the Nile, and the limbs were
well constructed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
Says Harding's Appointments
Irk Senate and State Chiefs
Mark Sullivan Asserts Patronage-Seekers Dis
contented Because Of "Non-P Politicar'
Type of Men Picked.

1t. and IL the Republican organiza-
ton in New Jersey doesn't like Il,
no one ought to be surprised. Beck
has had his voting residence in
New Jersey only a few months
His appointment to be solicitor gem
eral is absolutely no political asset
whatever to the Republican organ
ization in that State; and as the
Republican organization of New
Jersey, like the Republican organ
ization of every other State. is look
ing forward to a probable hard
fight next year. its members natu-
rally feel that they aren't helped
very much by appointments which
are credited to them, but which are
not a local political asset
From every point of view, except
the political one, Beck's appoint
ment. Of course, is welcomed as ad-
mirable- 1t is the most recent of
series Of appointments made by
Attorney General Daugherty in his
department.. which have received the
highest praise. The solicitor gem
eral is the most important appoint
ment within Daugherty's gift. The
solicitor general is the lawyer for
the United States before the Su-
preme Court in all litigation in
which the United States is a party.
Means Cash to United States.
The difference between a first
class lawyer and one not SO good
in the solicitor generals ONCE dur
ing the next four years will prob
ably mean a difference of not less
than S.ooo.ooo,oo to the United
States Treasury, for there will be
a large number of extremely i'm
portant cases involving big sums In
taxes, war contracts, and the like.
The appointment Of a man of Mr..
Beck's experience and ability repre-
sents, on the part OF Mr.. Daugherty
and President Harding, the end Of
a long search and a steadily held
CONTTNrIEn nv panr rrnur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
BAD THROAT SAVES
f.. WOMAN FROM JAIL
Burglary Sentence Held
Up When Physician
BLdn,es AiIntent.

NEW YORK, June 1e.-Judge
Bayes, Of Kings County, We'd
nesday, deferred sentencing q
woman charged with burglary
ON account of her peculiar ALL
ment.
The aiIment is described as
hypothyroidism, an affection of
the gland i'm the 1arynx. and,
according to physicians, In be-
lieved to create certain crimi-
nal tendencies.
The woman, Mrs. Fannie Lie
bowitx, mother Of Eve young
children, previously served q
three-year sentence at Auburn.
As she was about to fnce ar
raignment and Subsequent
prison sentence the court wa4
handed written statement
signed by DIR. Ernest N. Vaughn,
medical examiner for District
Attorney Lewis, asking sentence
be deferred to permit the wom-
an to undergo treatment.
Hypothyroidism. as explained
by DR.. Vaughn, In n lack Of GER
tain oils I'm the glands of the
larynx.. This is said to cause q
dull mentality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
BIG TIM" ANGERED
AT DELA YOF BAIL

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 16.-"Big Tim"
durphy, labor car. whom Federal
Igents are hopeful OF linking up
With s5,0oO,oO0 postal raids, is i'm
Iatient over delay of his friends to
ecurs the 100000 bail to get him
,ut of Jail. Vincenzo Cosmano, his
light hand man, in jail at Wauke-
;sn under bond of $4,000, Is
,qually impatient.
Fear of gang vengeance today
dlenced Edward Geirun, whom the
government had accounted its chief
witness against Murphy. Geirun
vas Murphy's chauffeur, and told
u driving him to the Dearborn
street station in Chicago on the
light s350.0O0 was stolen and of
low Murphy from a vantage point
lcross the street had directed every
move of the robbery. Today Geirun
'epudiated all his alleged confess
don.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
By MARK SULLIVAN.

The reports Of trouble over pat
ronage between the President and
the Senate are entirely correct So
are the reports of discomfort over
patronage between the President
and the politicians.
A review of the appointments
Harding has made, compared with
the kind Of appointments the po-
litical organizations in the States
thought he ought to make. and
fully expected he would make, shows
some results which explain, why
many of the Senators and politicians
are extremely restless
Beck Case Conspieuous-
The most recent conspicuous case
is that of James NJ. Beck. to be So
licitor general. II the politicians
don't like this appointment, IL the
Senators from New Jersey don't like
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
"FLAME' OF CROWN
PRINCE LOSES SUIT

NANCY. France. June 1s.--Mlle.
Blanche Desserrey, called the mis-
tress of the former German crown
prince by Louis Dumur. inshis book
THE Butcher OF verdun."i has OBJ
tained only nominal damages equiv
alent to defeat. in her suit against
the newspapers and magazines
which printed the novel serially. 1t
told Of the love Affairs OF the crown
prince while the great battle of
verdun was in progress. Petit
Parisien was fined franc for its
publication Of the story. and q mag
azine publishing 1t was fined 10
francs. A big crowd In The court
room cheered loudly when the ver-
diet va aAnouncsd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
A. o. Weldon Reelected
Magor of WurentOn, Va.

wARRENTON. Va. June 16.-At
he corporation election here A. o.
Weldon. the present mayor. whose
iame was not on the official ticket.
vas reelected by a majority of six
,ver william H. Gaines. Mr.. Weldon
lad declined to be a candidate. but
afterwards agreed to serve IL
Iected. D. P. Wood. jr., and W. z.
Matthews were elected to fll vacan-
lies in the council. the other five
souncilmen being reelected.
The chamber of commerce. re-
.ently organized. gave a banquet
yesterday. The president. c. E. Tiff
any. presided. and Mayor Weldon
introduced the speaker. Mr.. Case.
read of the chamber of commerce
4 Charlottesville. Va.
Seventy-four cases were examined
yesterday at a free tuberculosis
Iinic held by DR.. T. ". Davis. a
pecialist OF the State board of
lealth. assisted by the health unit
pf FauQuier County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
SENATE ADOPTS
HOUSE DRAFT ON
PACKER CONTROL
La Toilette and Norris
Call Action Victory
For Opponents.

The Senate yesterday decided. 81
to "a. to substitute the less drastic
House draft for the packer reguia-
ton bill recommended by the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee.
This action was taken in the face
of charges by Senator La Pollette.
of Wisconsin, that the House bill
was drafted in part by packer at
torneys. Senator Kenyon, of Iowa,
also asserted the House bill was
favored by the opponents of legis-
lation regulating the industry.
The main difference between the
two measures is that the House bill
vests the Secretary Of Agriculture
wit hauthority to administer the
measure, while the Senate bill Gre
ates as the regulator Federal live
stock commissioner. under the De-
rartment of Agriculture, appointed
by the President and subject to con-
firmation by the Senate.
Final Roll Call Today.
Final roll call on the measure was
put of until today. Just when the
Senate was about to take a final
vote. Senator Sterling. Of South Da-
kota, proposed an entirely new sub
stitute and forced an adjournment.
Senator La Toilette declared the
House bill represents the desires
of the packers. They are opposed
to the Senate bill because they are
afraid it really regulates.
Il have here in my hand" he con-
tinued, waving a document, "a copy
of the House bill as 1t was origi-
nally introduced. 1t contains also
a number of suggestions written in
handwriting between the lines. This
copy was delivered into the hands
of T. c. Atkeson. head of the Ma
tional Grange, by Mr.. Lightfoot. at
torney for the Beef Trust. Seven
of the most important of these sug-
gestions were adopted and written
into the House bill. This copy was
furnished to me by Mr.. Atkeson."
Amendments Adopted.
BY a vote of "a to 80 the Senate
adopted an amendment by Senator
Norris, of Nebraska, providing that
nothing In the bill should be con-
strued as taking away any of the
powers of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
An amendmnt by Senator wads-
worth, of New York, to remove all
livestock products and by-products
not used for food from the applica-
tion Of the bill was adopted by a
vote of SO to 80.
During the closing debate Senator
Kenyon made a fiery denunciation.
of the packers lobby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
HOLIDAY IN ULSTER
TOHONOR MONARCH
Royal Reception Is Planned
When the ing Opens
Parliament.
Especial Cable to The wsshinston Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Gable to The wsshinston Herald
and Chicago Tribuns)
BELFAST, June 16.-Northeast
ireland will take a holiday wednes-
day when King George opens the
Ulster Parliament. Booming guns
from the forts will herald the ar
rival of the royal yacht at Donegal
Juay. The King, Immediately on
his arrival, will receive addresses of
welcome from the harbor board and
other personages after which he will
drive in state { the City Hall in a
coach brought from London.
King George will address the
members of both houses from a
throne specially constructed and
modelled after the throne In the
House of Lords in London. The
Premier of Ulster will then enter
tain the party at a luncheon. Later
at Ulster Hall King George will re-
ceive addresses from various pub
lie bodies. Finally he viii drive by
q circuitous route to the royal yacht.
The King will remain in the city
only few hours.
Troops are pouring into Balmoral
chow grounds and the public parks
are being commandeered for their
accommodation. Elaborate precau-
tions for the Kings safety are being
prepared.
ecsvvsasht lssl,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
France Honors ]. X. Hackett.

PARIS, June 16.-In recognition
of his presentation of Macbeth in
Paris. James X. Hackett. the noted
American actor, will receive the Le-
gion of Honor Saturday in a cere-
mony at the Offices of the Minister.
of Public Instruction. the first
Anglo-Saxon actor to be so honored.
To date but two foreign actors
have receivtd the order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
GIRLSLIKE PEGGY
SMASH UP HOMES,
LAWYER CHARGES
Attorney for Joyce Calls
Stage Beauty More
Unkind Names.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Peggy Joyce.
the golden haired ''Follies" girl, was
today depicted as a teller of un-
truths. a faithless creature and ut
tefly ruthless. by Alfred Austrian.
attorney for ]. Stanley oyce. who
is fighting Peggy's petition for ALI
mony of $1,000 a month and $780,
900 attorneys fees.
Girls of the Peggy Joyce type
are responsible for all the discon-
tent among married women, and by
their example encourage vain and
pampered wives to file suits for di-
vorce against their lavish hus-
bands" shouted Attorney Austrian.
Calls Peggy Chariatan.
Peggy Joyce was a charlatan. a
person who played the game to get
money. Is she acting in good faith
with this court? She admitted on
November 1 of last year that she
had $4,000 on deposit in various
banks. And yet. six months later.
she states under oath that she is
within a month of exhausting her
resources.
she admits that she left her first
husband three months after she
married him: her second husband
sixteen months after their trip to
the altar and her third husband ex-
actly seven months and two weeks
after their wedding day"
Report Jewels Found.
Reports were current today that
the s1,4O0,OO0 jewels which Joyce
gave Peggy and which he now
wants returned. have been located
in Boston. Peggy claims she sold
most of them. Government agents
are anxious to find these jewels and
collect many thousands of dollars in
unpaid revenue.
Peggy is said to have disappeared
from her New York apartment and
has it she has FASTENED to
Boston to rescue her jewels. 1t is
that a man and a woman
are involved in the secreting of
these Jewels and that the govern
ment agents have also uncovered
fence" in Boston during their
search for Peggy's gems.
Peggy's Old Home Ablaze.
NORFOLK, Va, June 16.-Sparks
from a chimney fell on the shingle
roof of one-story frame house
where Marguerite Upton, now Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. was born. and dam
aged it considerably. The house be-
fore the fire was occupied by Mrs
Edward Rudd, Peggy's grandmother,
by whom the actress and former
wife of three millionaires was
reared into womanhood. The house
is fifty years old.
Peggy is 81 years old and she
spent most of sixteen years in this
house. There is big tree in the
yard, under which she is said to
have played with ragdolls and made
mud cakes with other children of
the neighborhood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
RIVALRYFORHEART
OF RICH WOMAN, Y,
BRINGS TRAGEDY
War Veteran Shoots Aged
Benefactress and Kills
Self.

CHICAGO, June 1s-Mrs Mar
garet Ennis. ~ years old. step
mother of CaIlistus S. Ennis, sr..
millionaire real estate dealer, was
shot and killed In her apartment
house tonight by sergt Thomas
Smyth, Of the British army. a for
mer middle-weight pugiiistic cham
pion of ireland. Smyth then turned
the revolver on himself and blew
out his brains. He was SO years
old.
The double staying was the re-
suit. police say. Of jealousy and un-
reQuited love on the part of Smyth.
The "other man." police declare, Is
Harry T. McInernys a plumber. sd-
dress unknown
Met After War. -
Mrs Ennis. widow Of James En-
mis-, Chicago lawyer. who died
forty-one years ago, met smyth,
according TO police information.
shortly after the latter's return
from the war. Mrs. Ennis was
greatly interested In relief work for
returned soldiers. Smyth had been
badly wounded by shrapnel during
q Mesopotamian battle. At Mrs.
Ennis invitation he took a room
at her apartment
At that time Mrs. Ennis owned
the eighteen-apsrtment building. on
the second floor of which she was
killed. She sold this apartment
house a week ago for 100000.
Reused by Rival
Smyth continued to room with
Mrs. Ennis until about two months
ago, when he left at Mrs. Ennis
request. Previous to this time Nc
Iherney had appeared on the scene.
Police say rivalry for the affections
Of Mrs. Ennis developed between
them and resulted in Smyth's dis
missal from the Ennis apartment.
Today Smyth appeared at the rear
Of the Ennis apartment building.
He walked up to the second floor
and engaged in conversation with
Mrs Ennis. A few minutes later
the latter called to Miss Dorothy
Post. who lives in the apartment
above.
Miss Post ran downstairs.
-Smyth was standing there talk
ing in a loud tone Of voice 70 Mrs.
Ennis" she said. He appeared to
be drunk. Mrs. Ennis was asking
him to 60 away-that she didn't
want him hanging around. He told
her TO 60 inside. She refused.
Saw fright start
His manner was SO threatening
! ran upstairs. As i was going
saw him grab her by the wrist and
pull her inside the kitchen. Then
came four shots.
Il screamed and ran TO the tele-
phone and notified the police. Then
! ran downstairs- Mrs. Anna Blk
ton. who lives with me. came
with me.
I'VE ran inside Mrs. Ennis apart
ment and there on the floor were
the bodies OF her and smyth.. Both
were dead Mrs Ennis had been
shot twice through tha hssast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
STnLMAN BALE
AT TAKING STAND
BEFORE CROWDS
Offer to Appear With
drawn; Will Slip in
Unannounced.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June Is.
James A. Stillman objects to be-
ing made the target of a curious
crowd and a battery of newspaper
photographers. Publication of the
agreement by his attorney to have
him present at the hearing before
Referee Gleason today injured him
greatly" For this reason C. J. Sui
livan. one of his attorneys. with
drew the agreement.
John F. Brennan, chief counsel
for Mrs. Stiliman. said he would
insist on Mr.. StilIman appearing for
REORGANIZATION and 1t was finally
agreed that he would be brought
In before the hearing ended. the
exact date not to be announced.
Bad Day for FIN.
Mrs. Stillman did not fare well
in today's proceedings. The testi-
mony was given by servants for
merly employed in "Mondanna." the
Stillman country home at Pleasant
willie. N. Y.
Mary Kelley. former parlor maid
for Mrs. Stillman. was sure Fred
Beauvais wrote the inscriptions on
a pair OF moccasins given by him
to Guy Stillman. In one moccasin
was written: 81 hope Guy will al
ways be good to his mother" and
on the other, according. to Miss
Kelley: "I hope Guy will some day
know his father"
Miss Kelley. under cross-exami-
nation contradicted other testimony
she had given.
The testimony concerning the in
scriptions was -corroborated by
Marguerite McDonough, former
nurse of Alexander Stillman, Sec
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman.
She also testified that she saw Mrs.
Stillman coming from the bathroom
at Mondanna one morning while
Beauvais was staying there and saw
through a partly open door that
her bed had not been slept in.
Testimony weakened.
Mrs. Irene Kelly. once Mrs. STILL
mans personal maid. testified that
she had seen Beauvais stand by
Mrs. Stillman's bedside and play the
victroia and read to her while she
was In bed. The force of this tes-
timony< was somewhat weakened
when she admitted that she had
seen Bud stiliman. Mrs. Stfllman's
Oldest son. and H. Phelps Clawson,i
Of Buffalo, friend Of Mrs. STILL
man, in Mrs. Stiilman.s bedroom on
some Of these occasions. II was
explained later that Mrs. Stiliman
frequently rose late and received
friends in her room.
Mrs stillman's gypsylike costume
Of "Wednesday. which was topped by
q bright coiored bandanna as head
dreSs. seems to have set q style in
Pobghkeepsie. A number Of young
girls wore bandsnnas today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17
Saw Fight start

His manner was so threatening
! ran upstairs. As i was going
saw him grab her by the wrist and
pull her inside the kitchen. Then
came four shots.
Il screamed and ran TO the tele-
phone and notified the police. Then
! ran downstairs- Mrs. Anna Blk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17

FORGET the stufy city;
get . new lease on life. The
Sunday Herald tells how.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-17

-Smyth was standing there talk
ing in a loud tone Of voice to Mrs
Ennis" she said. He appeared to
be drunk. Mrs. Ennis was asking
him to 60 away-that she didn't
want him hanging around. He told
her to 60 inside. She refused.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23
VigOr of Youth in
Anew Discovery
Science Produces a Vitalized Super
Tor to Famous Gland Treatment.
Magic Power of African Bark.

Have you lost your youth, vigor and
pep? Docs life seem dull and work
grind? Don't worrys Science has
discovered new vitalizer superior
even to the much discussed goat
gland" and monkey gland" treat
ment.
The principal ingredient Is an ex-
tract from the bark OF an African tree.
II Is said to be the most amazing in
vigorator ever discovered. Combined
with 1t are other tonic and vitalizing
clements OF proved merit. In most
cases, the compound produces mark
81 Improvements in day or two, and
= short tie the vitality Is raised.
ne circulation improved and the
Glow of health Is felt in every part
The new vitalizer contains expen,
give chemicals. but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within the reach OF all. Further.
more, the laboratories producing this
new yitalizer, which is called Re-Nu-
Tabs. are so confident of its power
hat they OFFER IT on the b sis OF mo
results, no pay"
Any reader of this paper may test
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money. but just your name and adj
ress. TO the Re-Nu Laboratories,
s6O.C Gateway station. Kansas City,
Mo-, and fun treatment OF Re-Nu
Tabs will be mailed. Deposit 50 and
postage with the postman on deliy-
cry. II not delighted by the results
Z the end Of week, notify the lab
,ratories and your money will be re.
funded in full Do not hesitate about
accepting this test offer, as II is fully
Guaranteed. fs-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

An exchange says: bridge projects
should be put across" Ours is going
to be put ever" all right enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

One redeeming feature about the
proposed railroad strike is the fact
that the ecountrysat large has been
served notice and in every section
preparations have been made to meet
the conditions which will follow the
tie-up, that is, If the strike really
reaches serious proportions. Some of
the rail executives state that they can
fill the places of the union men
promptly, and this may be true, con-
sidering the fact that thousands are
out of work in every part of the Unit
ed States right at this time and in the
list Of jobless can be found represent
ed every trade craft.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

The Brunswick churches invite you
today. Go. You'll feel better and be
better all the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

We SEQ very little accomplished
tAese DAYS by the conference" route
Conference after conference is called
resolution passed. etc, and nothing
ever results. Remind Us 81 grand iUry
preaontment recommendation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Municipal docks must come and un-
tir then we are getting now what we
will get until these are built--little.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-23

Thousands will come and the St.
Simon Highway will really mean a
''buy-way."