davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
HANALEpS LAUNCH
Is UlNRECOVERED

The steamer Hanalei arrived from
Punaluu at 9:45 a. m. yesterday, with
1898 bags of sugar. She had bad luck
on the trip, losing her gasoline launch
at Punaluu in twenty-eight fathoms of
water.
Last Tuesday morning the launch was
lowered but was found to be out Of or
der and was accordingly hooked on and
hoiSted up again. When high enough
the donkey engine man vas unable to
shut off the steam. and the winch con-
tinued operating. Consequently a boat
fall carried away letting the launch into
the sea, where she unlocked from the
other fail and sank to the bottom.
The place where the launch sank was
buoyed and two attempts were made TO
locate the launch. which ended in failure.
The depth Of water where the accident
occurred is twenty-eight fathoms.
The launch cost about 1890, and the
Hanalei and Mauna Loa are the only
Inter-Island steamers which possess
launches.
The Hanalei had not completed load
ing when she sailed, but the sea was
getting so rough al PunaIuu on Friday
that Captain Peterson decided TO leave
for Honolulu. No connection could be
made At Honokaa or KUkuihaele land
inES- Il was reported by telephone that
the Noeau was lying at Waipio With no
freight out Plenty of rain fell at hau.
Crossing the channel coming home big
seas and strong north-sasterly winds
We're met with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
NEARLY LOST
SMOkESTACK

The steamer w. G. Hall. from Koloa,
arrived about $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning with 1900 bags of sugar and the
following passengers: c. Strekewaldt
DR.. Derby and Imashimbo. She brought
reports of the following sugar ready for
shipment on Kauai:
X s. NJ, 1863; V. X, 1900; Wax, IL $50;
G. r.. 600; Mob, 1900; L. p. 1872; II.
NJ. 1852; NJ S. Co. 5000.
The Kauai was lying at Hanamaulu,
waiting TO discharge freight and the
Mikahala was discharging at Makawel
The schooner Ada was lying at Koloa
waiting to discharge. The Waialeale
was at Waimea and will probably leave
for Honolulu today.
Coming from Nawiliwili to Koloa the
smokestack guy carried away and the
smokestack was almost lost overheard.
The Hall had to put back to Koloa to
fix her stack and arrived here yesterday
with it, literally speaking, in a sling.
1t rained hard on Kauai all day Fri
day and Saturday. The sea was very
rough in the channel coming home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
LOADED With
BOYS IN BLUE
Transport Hancock Makes the
Run From San francisco in
Less Than a Week.

The transport Hancock arrived from
San Francisco on Saturday morning and
locked at Naval Wharf No. l. She
sailed from San Francisco on March 10,
and came down in little less than a
week. The Hancock brought two days
later mail and newspapers and sixty
eight bags of mail. Captain Wilson is
master of the transport, having relieved
Captain Strouve at Manila.
on board the Hancock are the band,
headquarters and a battalion of the
Tenth Infantry, AIS men in all; 149 men
of the United States Marine Corps, nine
teen Hospital Corps men and 3i2 casuals
Thirty-one men from the Coast Artillery
stationed here also arrived on the trans
port, as well as the soldiers, the families
of some of the officers and a number of
clerks are going through TO Manila.
Following is the list of cabin passen-
gers:
Tenth Infantry-Colonel S. H. Lin
coin. Major Ralph w. Hoyt. Capt r. g.
Van Vliet, Capt. Henry Kirby, Capt.
c. ]. T. Clarke. Capt. E. a. Root, Chap
lain Bernard Kelly, Lieuts. X. +. Wal
ton, G.. 5. Turner, f. II. Cooke, John
h. Morris, j. O.. Hannah, Robert G..
Humber, +. r. Wilson. Walter l.. Reed,
Benz. r. Wade; Col. Jesse NJ. Lee and
Lieut.. Chas. B. Hail. 30th Infantry; Capt.
NJ. d. Cronin, 25th Infantry; Capt. Albert
Laws oath Infantry; Capt. j. +. Mahon-
ey. u S NJ. c.; Lieut.. w. w White,
18th Infantry; Lieut.. Frank f. Jewett,
1st Infantry; Lieut.. oscar a. Niece 9th
Cavalry; Lieuts. u. S. M. c., r. p Will
liams, William Bracket, Walter E. Noa
and Earl II. Ellis; Past Asst. Surgeon
H. d. Wilson, u. S. N; Contract Sur
geons l.. S A, Albert p. Besing, Chas.
+. Freeman and Ernest T.. Robert; Den
tai Surgeon John ID. Milliken. U. S. A;
Jules Uri Vet. Surg, 9th Cavalry; Mrs.
r. W. Hoyt. Mrs. NJ. d. Cronin, Miss
Hannay, Mrs. r. c. Van Vliet and two
children, Mrs. r. a. Root, Miss Mary
Poole. Mrs. H. ID. Wilson, surgeon. u. s.
N; Mrs. J. G. Hannah, Mrs. r. c. Hum
Der, child and nurse; Mrs. w l.. Reed.
Mrs. Il. r. Wade, Miss Marie Lowe,
Mrs. o. a. MCGEE. Mrs. j. F. Presnen
and son. John VI. Sylvester. Mrs. Sylves-
ter, l. b. Alexander clerk quartermas-
ter's department. Miss Daisy Doane.
The Hancock coaled yesterday and is
expected to leave for Manila late this
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The transport Hancock sails for Manila
this afternoon.
The steamer Tampico is due from Sc
attic tomorrow.
The transport Meade is due from San
Francisco today.
The Sierra is expected from the Col
onies tomorrow morning.
The British schooner yacht Laurel may
sail for Tanning Island today.
The he Au Hou picked up a small boat
off Pearl Harbor on Saturday.
The S. S. Eureka arrived at Kahului
from Honolulu last Wednesday.
The bark Gerard C. Tobey was moved
to the Quarantine wharf yesterday.
The barkentine w. H. Dimond will sail
for San Francisco with sugar today.
The L. S 5. Albatross is twelve days
from San Francisco bound for Honolulu.
Last Monday the S. S. Hyades sailed
from Kahuui for San Francisco. with
81, 775 bags of sugar.
The rough weather of the past few
days has compelled the dredger at Pearl
Harbor to suspend operations.
Last Tuesday the schooner Compeer.
Captain Laping, arrived at Kahului, %
days from Columbia River, with lumber
on March 10, the barkentine Wrestler,
Captain Nelson, arrived at Kahuiui, 125
days from Newcastle, via Sydney, with
coal.
The American bark St Catherine. Cap
tain Saunders sailed from Hilo for San
Francisco on March l., with 30,293 bags
of sugar. as follows: Hawaii Mill. 2665
Houimu. 96g7; Onomea, 1886; Olaa, 5000,
and 1S4 bundles hides.
Purser Beckley of the Kinau reports
the following sugar on Hawaii: Waia-
kea, 500; Hawaii Mil Co, 1000; Wanna
ku 5000: Onomea, Il, 600; Pepeekeo, 900;
HonoInu 96g7: Onomea Il. $50: Olaa 500,
hoe 1890; Honokaa, 1000; Punaluu GOO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
A GREAT WHITE
SAILING VESSEL

The finest sailing vessel which has
been in Honolulu harbor for long
time is the 2919-ton American ship
Edward Sewall, which arrived from
oyster Harbor on Saturday, after
trip of sixteen days.
Her master is Captain Quick, and she
brought $500 tons of coal for the Inter
Island Navigation Company. She will
load sugar here for New York.
The Edward Sewall is a compare
lively new ship, this being her second
voyage, and her first trip to the ISL
andS. She was built in Bath, Maine.
by the Arthur Sewall Company, which
owns the ships Roanoke, Shenandoah,
DirigO, Arthur Sewal, Iroquois and
w. p. Frye.
Captain Quick was here a year ago
with the Henry Willard. Captain Sew
all, who commanded the Edward Sew
all on her maiden voyage, was relieved
by Captain Quick. Mate Cole. of the
Sewail, was here couple of years ago
in the ship Henry b. Hyde.
The Edward Sewall is lying at the
Pacific Mail wharf; she is painted
white all over, and is a splendid look
er. Her bridge runs clear from one
end of the ship TO the other.
Another arrival on Saturday was the
American schooner, Captain Waldwick.
sixty-one days from Newcastle, with
coal. She was anchored in the stream
last night.
Yesterday morning the old familiar
barkentine Klikitat, Captain Rose, ar
rived from Port Ludlow with lumber,
having made the trip in thirty days.
As usual, she had an immense deck
load. She, like the Olga, anchored in
the stream.
On Saturday the bark r. p Rithet,
Captain McPhail. sailed for San Fran
cisco with sugar, and the schooner
James II. Bruce, Captain Miller, for
ID,rprat Scllnd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
Per Ventura.

The following passengers are booked
to arrive on the Ventura from San Fran
cisco next Wednesday:
b II. Smith and wife, Mrs. d. c. Nc
Laughlin. child and governeSs, a. G. Nc
L.aughlin. W. z. Jones and wife Edwin
Goodall, wife and child. s. y. Palmer and
friend Mrs Patterson, J. l.. Champlin
and wife. Mr.. Smith and wife, Bishop
Nichols Miss Nichols. y. J. Campbell,
wife. child and maid. G.. 5. Dearborn, j.
D Ryan. Soden Party, Col. Skinner, d.
W. Boies, Alexander Sclater. DR.. NJ. E
Grossman, Mrs. G. \. Hutchius, H +.
Waity. Mrs. waity and child, Mrs II. NJ
L. Walker, Mr.. Haas. Robert Slaughter,
wife and child. w. II. Baugh, Misses
Scr.pps. Mr.. Hitchcock, wife and chill
dreu. J. W. Hosmer and wife, z. c. Pet
ers. w +. Mclean, Prof. A. L. Graeb-
ner, Mrs. Bantam.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
VETERANS MAY
NOT PARTICIPATE
GLYNN COUNTY CAMP is NOT
SATISFIED WITH MONUMENT
ERECTED IN PARK.
Will Hold Meeting ToninIet ana
Some Definite Action viii
Be taken.

There is considerable discord in
the ranks of the Confederate Veter-
ans of Brunswick and Glynn county
occasioned by the purchase of the
monument in Hanover park, which is
to be unveiled, according to the pres
ent plans, on Memorial day-April &c.
The Veterans are not pleased with
the monument, and the manner in
which it was purchased, and we'll de-
fined rumor was going the rounds to
the effect that the Veterans intend
ed to ignore the exercises relating to
the unvciling on Memorial day. and
would simply pay the usual tribute to
their departed comrades, in the way
of floral decorations, etc
Since an unveiling program has
been announced, in which the yeter-
ans We're to have figured extensively.
it can readily be seen that a deter
mination on their part to ignore the
exercises will put things in a general
dilemma. A News representative in
terviewed prominent veterans on the
subject yesterday, and he said there
was considerable truth in the rumor
and that many of the veterans were
disgusted with the monument
and other things in connection with it.
in as much as neither the members
of Jackson camp Of veterans. or the
Ladies' Memorial association had been
consulted as to the design, price. or
in fact anything else regarding it.
When questioned as to whether or
not the veterans would take part in
the unveiling exercises he said: 80
far as | am concerned 1 am opposed
to having anything to do with it.
However, the camp will hold meet
ing tonight and 1t is very likely that
some definite action ON the subject
will be taken"
1t is expected that the meeting OF
the Yeterans this evening will b,inc-
out fun members. p and P:e after
will be fully and freely discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
JAPANESE RoslNsoN cRusoE
Seventeen Years on a Lonely island,
but He Had No Men Friday.

Seventeen Years on Lonely Island,
but He Had No Men Friday.
Honolulu, April 8, via San Francis
co. Ap1l 16.-Tne steamer China
brings from Nagasah story of a
rescued JAPANESE Robinson Crusoe al.
ter seventeen years OF solitary hfe on
"a deseNed island near Gensan, off
Corea. The Japanese master of a
fishing schooner first discovered the
man on what was supposed to be an
uninhabted island, bur he was afraid
to take him off as he looked like some
wild animal with shaggy hair.
He reported the case to the Jap
anese government and a torpedo boat
was sent to the island. The man
was brought back to Nagasaki, but it
was some days before he could speak
word, ana mis- mind appeared nearly
gone. He had lived entirely on sea
weed and fish. He had no tools or
iron implements Of any kind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
NO CHANCE FOR PEOPLE
TONAME THE SENATOR'S

which men would be seated for purely
partisan reasons. Such things are
now unknown, because the senate can
not go back of the action of the leg
|islature. The legislatures being judge
'of the qualification of their member
ship, the senate, in passing upon le-
gality Of the legislatures. If the cleo
tion were by the people, the senate
would, OF course, have the power to
pass upon the merits of the elections,
and there would be republican sena-
tors from the south seated upon just
As fimsy claims as some of the re-
publican representatives have been
seated The indications are, in view
OF these developments, that a num-
Der of southern senators, who have
been inclined to favor changing the
constitution, will vote against the
proposition if it comes up to be acted
upon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
BRANTLEY IS
THE FAVORITE
POPULAR BRUNSWICK CONGRESS-
MAN WILL HAVE NO oPPo-
SiTloN FOR REELECTION.
Every County in the District Solid
for Him--Executive Committee
to Meet.

AS the time for the congressional
election draws near 1t is plainly Wis
ible Chat the people of the Eleventh
district are practically a unit for Con
! gressman Brantley and not the
slightest dream of any opposition is
looked for. From every country in
the district comes the news that the
people are all for. Brantley and will
keep him in congress just as long as
he desires to go.
Mr. Brantley, since he was first
sent to congress, nas been favorite
with the people of the district, and in
fact. all over the state, and is now
one Of the most popular congressman
OF the Georgia delegauon.
The executive committee OF the
Eleventh district has been called to
meet in Waycross next week. at which
time the date for the primary VIII
be liked. Mr. Brantley win in all
probability, aave clear field for the
nomination
A special from Waycross, published
in the Savannah News yesterday,
says.
1T is announced here positively by
those who are in position to know
that Hon w. G. Brantley will be a
candidate to succeed himself as con
gressmah from the Eleventh district.
Mr.. Brantley has endeared himself to
rfIe people Of ali parts of his district
by mis- wise course in the halls of con
gress and they viii take a special
delight in voting for his return to
congress. 1t is not believed that Mr..
Brantley will nave amy serious oppo-
Sition. sor 1t would be worse than fol
ly Tor a man to oppose him in the
Face. The people are pleased with his
course In congress ana expect to keep
him there"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
$6,5oo,ooo FOR WEST POINT.
House Committee Will Recommend
That Sum for improvements.

House Committee Will Recommend
That Sum for improvements.
Washington, April 1G.-The house
committee on Military Affairs have de-
clded to incorporate in the regular an.
preparation bill for the support of the
West Point Academy an item of S.
100000 for badly needed improve
ments at that institution.
Several visits to West Point havo
convinced the committee that the pres.
ent arrangements are utterly made
quate to meet the enlarged REQUIRE.
mnts Of the academy, ana that they
should no longer be neglected. Build
ings erected as far back as 1916 and
1880 are still dong service. Rooms
that are little more tnan cells. and
hardly large enough for one cadet
are made to hold three. There is no
water supply in many Of the buildings
save the common butt that stands in
the yard, and sanitary arrangements
are equally primitive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
DlPL LOMATIC CHANGES
ARE SOON TO BE MADE

members of the Brunswick Rifemen;
Be it hereby resolved that the com
pany tender to Jackson Camp 500,
the use of its armory for their meet
ings at any and all times;
Resolved further that we invite the
veterans to be with us at our drills
as much as possible;
Resolved furtner that we extend to
the Veterans a special invitation to
meet with us at our armory on Me-
mortal day and to march at the head
of our column, to assist in honoring
their comrades, who died fighting for
a cause they considered right.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
INTERESTING POLICE COURT.
Acting Mayor Newman Had Many
Cases to Dispose Of.

NaSSS W OlSpOSe vi.
Acting Mayor Newman had quite
large row of sinners to try yester-
day and some interesting caeas were
disposed of. Monday and Tuesday
must have been fighting days" as
beautiful purple eyes were to be seen
IN all parts of the audience, as well
as in the prisoners box.
Captain Newman makes an excel.
lent recorder, and his decisions are
full of justice.
The genial acting mayor, although
as serene as swan, was forced to
laugh yesterday. He was trying a
woman charged with curslng. an.
among the witnesses was a high toned
colored gentleman" He stated that
the "cursing was sure refrain" and
Capt. Newman's refrain" was five
and cost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
DEAD AT 1o6.
Mrs. Barlow Helped to Prepare Sup.
per for Lafayette in 1926.

~ III lOEOs
New Brunswick, N. j., April 10
Mrs Hannah Barlow, one of the old
est residents of New Jersey, died here
Yesterday afternoon. Had she lived
until May ] she would have been 1O6
years old.
Mrs. Barlow was the daughter of
Barney and Dorothy HortwIck. Mrs.
Hortwick o4ed in 1876, aged 110. Mrs.
Barlow was a waitress in the Rallonia
and Whitehall hotels in this city. at
the Whitehall she helped prepare sup
per for the Marquis de Lafayette when
he came to America in 1926 and
passed through New Brunswick. She
remembered the visit of Joseph Bone
'parte King of Spain, and brother of
Napoleon, to America. A bali was
given in his honor at the Whitehall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
ASKS FOR DECREE YESTERDAY.
State Appeals From Judge Newman's
Decision in the /. anu N, Case.

State Appeals From Judge Newman's
Decision in the L. anu N. Case.
Atlanta, April 1.-THE attorneys
representing the louisville ana Nash
vile railroad company and others in
the suit for injunction against Conn.
troller General w. A. Wright. made a
motion before Judge w. T sewman in
the United States court today to en-
ter up decree in accordance with
mis- decision granting the Injunction
preventing the comptroller gener
from collecting back taxes on the ST.
100000 capital stock of the mo-tern
of Alabama railway company owned
by the Georgia railroad.
A draft of the decree which viii
be asked for has been submitted to
Attorney General Boykin Wrlg0c. and
last night ne went over it with former
Attorney General J. NJ. Terrell. who
represented the state in the litigation.
1t is not expected any protest will be
offered to the uecree, but Attorney
General Wright will present a petition
to the court for, entering up an ap-
peal to the circuit court of appeals
at New Orleans. The STATE intends
to fight the case to the last ditcn.
The comptroller general and the
states attorneys believe that the
stock is taxable under the Gaorrfa
laws, and the matter will go rnrouen
all the courts until final conclusion
is reached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
HAVE USUAL WATER SUPPLY.
Brunswick Light and Water Co. Has
Had Considerable Trouble.

Had Considerable Trouble.
After working day ana night for
the past ten lays the Brunswick
Light and ,ater company has final.
ly succeeded in clearing one of their
large wells which during that time
has not flowed a gallon of water into
Tao reservoir.
1t seems that the well was stopped
up, and it was necessary to drive
hundreds of feet Of pipe to get the
well clean. Major Green has been
hard at work, anu ne was much re-
lieyed when water was struck yester-
day, and he was able to resume the
usual power
Mr.. Fred Baumgartner has been SUI
perintending the wo. ii clearing the
well.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
1T WAS A TIE.

Interesting Rattle Was Held Last
Night.
Ed. Cohen's pretty team was raffled
last night. and George II. Smith and
Frank Mallard tied on 43, as this was
the highest throw 1t won.
The raffie attracted considerable at
tention, as many had chances. It IS
probable that one OF the two lucky
winners will sell to the other
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
casimIr-Perler,s pauahter weds.

Paris, April 1G.-The daughter of ex-
President Casimir-Perier was married
this afternoon to M. Sommier. Nine
Loubet, whe of the president, and 9th
er prominent persons. We're present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
LIVINGSTON FOUND IN SWAMP.

He Is Wanted in Ozark on Charge Of
Murder
Eufaula, Ala, April 16.-sheriff s.
J. Caraway, of this county, assisted
by the sheriff Of Dale county, and a
small posse, has succeeded in captur-
ing Jim Livingston, who is wanted in
Ozark for alleged muruer.
Livingston was surrounded in Snipe's
creek swamp in beat eleven and al
though he was armed with a Winches-
ter. was not given an opportunity to
use it.
Livingston broke jai. Ozark tnree
years ago, and Notwithstanding search
was instituted and he has not been
far away. he succeeded in making good
his escape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
CLOSED FOR HIS MACHINES.
c. w. Cline is Getting in Shape for His
Pants Factory,

C. w. Cline is Getting in Shape for His
Pants Factory.
G. w. Cline, the well known pro
prietor Of the Brunswick Steam Laun-
dry, yesterday closed a contract with
the Wheeler &c Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Co, through their Atlanta rep
.resentatiye, w. r. Cooper, for twenty
seven of the latest pattern, factory
machines, which are to be placed in
position at an early date.
That some idea Of this new enter
prise may be had, it win be of inter
est to know That the twenty-seven
machines will have a total capacity
.of 800 pairs of pants per weeE.
Mr.. Cline hopes to be IN operation
in about thirty days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
IsAr UP IN HIS COFFIN.
Jail Prisoner Was Being Carried Out
for BuriaI-He's All RIGHT Now.

jail Prisoner Was Being Carried Out
for Burial--tie's All Right Now
Paterson, April 16.-Alexander
Scazeletta, an Italian in the county
jal. was being carried out today in
a coffin, after having been pronounced
dead, when he suddenly sat upright
in the coffin. The undertaker's as
sistants let the coffin drop and fed.
Scazeletta had been called in the
morning by the keeper, but he did not
respond, His cell was opened and the
man could not be aroused. The jail
officials sent for a physician The
doctor pronounced the man dead.
#Scazeletta was arrested last Thursday
lat tic Erie dept for acting as though
.demented. For two days he talked in.
cessantly in jail, but on Saturday he
apparently lost the power of speech.
He has peeu diacharse from jail on
the recommendation OF the county
physician
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17

The Confederate Veterans OF Glynn
county will meet at the Riaemen's
armory instead of DR.. Burroughs office
as published yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
RiFLEMEN RESOLUTIONS.
The Use of Their Armory rendered
the Confederate Veterans.

t'I1 VUIIGu5Tate VeteFan8.
The following resolution was passed
by the Brunswick Rifemen at their
last meeting:
Whereas, we have in our midst,
the jackson Camp No. S06 of Confed-
crate Veterans, composed Of rem
nant of those who followed Lee and
Jackson in the stormy days Oh 1861
1865 and;
Whereas, majority OF the present
members Of the Jackson Camp were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
ON HOME STRETCH.

Candidates Who Have Opposition Are
Rustilng.
All Of the candidates are now NOV
ing right lively and as the time for
the primary draws near there will be
a hustling in proper shape. All of
the present officers have announced
for reelection except Coroner Jen-
nings, and he will probably desire to
be his own successor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-17
In Shape AGAIN.

For several weeks the Brunswick
Light and Water company has been
having serious trouble witkDthe wa
ter supply, because Of some irregular
ity in the pipes. The evil has been
remedied, however. and Receiver
Green, who has been untiring in his
efforts to serve the patrons of the
company, is happy again, and the wa
ter supply is now up to its usual
standard.