davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23

turned to her home Saturday after
visiting at the home of Alfred EN-
mes on Tenth st. n.
w. E. Hargrave of Marshfield. pro-
prietor of Edgewood farm, transact
ed business in Grand Rapids, Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and son
James returned from Milwaukee
where they had been spending a few
days.
Louis Reichel who for the past
five weeks has been visiting in Mil
waukee returned to his home in this
city.
Miss Orah Nilsson departed Friday
for Rockham South Dakota where
she will teach school during the com
ing year.
Miss Julia Little of Stevens Point
Normal spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Little.
Prof W. A. Scott and Leo. Nash
returned Saturday from Seattle where
they have been attending the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
Miss Alta Shermer of Marshfield
arrived in the city Saturday to at
tend the wedding of her sister, Char
| lotte.
Miss Floy Quinn spent Friday
morning in Nekoosa.
J. c. Jacobson departed Thursday
| for Chippewa Falls on business.
Frank Abel left Friday for Neenah
| for short visit with friends.
DR.. A. L. Ridgmen transacted bust
ness in Almond Friday.
Norman Fisher of Nekoosa visited
| friends in this city between trains
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Young of Nekoosa visit,
| ed friends in this city between trains
| Wednesday.
Will Brazeau of Merrill visited
friends and relatives in this city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Edna Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Marion left for Marshfield We'd
| nesday, TO spend a few days.
Mrs. John Linderman departed for
Sheboygan, Wednesday to visit with
| her parents for a week
Miss Mayme Murtaugh left for Mer
rin Friday where she will spend a
few days with her parents.
| Miss Maggie Nash visited friends
| in this city Wednesday, leaving for
her home in Nekoosa Thursday.
Miss Georgia Ridgman and brother
| Chester left Thursday for Milwaukee
to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Boles returned
Friday from Milwaukee where they
had been spending a few days.
Miss Blanch Cleveland spent Fri
day in Port Edwards a guest of Miss
Mae Cahill
L. A. DeGuere departed Friday
morning for Rhinelander and Menomi
nee, Mich, on business.
Miss Lucille Passineau left Thurs
| day for Merrill to enter the hospi-
| tai in that place for the winter.
Mrs. John Berringer of Wausau,
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Compton Friday.
Miss Helen Taylor left Friday for
Chicago to spend a few days with
friends
Mrs. E. B. BEDFORD left Friday for
Wautoma to visit her mother for a
few days.
District Attorney, Ross E. Andrews
of Marshfield transacted business
in this city Friday.
E. E. Ames returned Thursday
from Milwaukee where he had been O
business.
Mrs. E. T. Hansen returned from
Vesper Friday where she had been
visiting her sister for few days.
Mesdames Nellie Quinn and Eliza
beth DAILY visited friends in Nekoosa
Friday afternoon !
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto J. Leu of Alt
dorf were in the city Friday visit
ing friends and shopping.
Mrs. H. K. Priest who has been
visiting the A. Bornick home for the
past week left for her home in
PackWaukee Wednesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-23


The Misses Mary and Jennie Lund-
berg spent Thursday in Grand Rap
ids visiting their sister, Miss Anna
Lundberg.
VIM. Hooper of Nekoosa spent
Tuesday in Grand Rapids.
Grey cloth top button shoes are it.
Al. Grignon returned to his home
in Pitt, Mimi, Wednesday
Ed. Brazeau of Nekoosa was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Neil Crowns, Jr., of Nekoosa was
in the city Tuesday.
G. [. Rowland made business
trip to Vesper Tuesday.
Girl wanted for generl Homework
Mrs. A B. Beaver. If
Geo. Carver of Wausau spent Satur-
day afternoon in Grand Rapids.
Gilbert Marvin of Nekoosa spent
Sunday in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Jno. Vanert of Rudolph visited
friends in this city Thursday
o. 0. Little, of Stevens Point spent
Thursday in Grand Rapids.
M, Fl. Higgins, of Chicago, spent a
few days in this city on business.
Brown cloth top button shoes are
stylish too.
W. II. Carey departed Thursday for
Youngstown, Ohio. On business.
Oscar Ziemandorf went to Almond
on business Thursday.
Harold Arpin departed Sunday for
Madison. where he will continue his
studies at the University.
Mrs. Minnie Palmatier of Madison
arrived in the city Friday to visit her
parents for few days
Attorney D. D. Conway returned
from Milwaukee Friday where he bad
been on business.
Mesdames 81. f.. Waters and Huff
of Nekoosa were in this city shopping
Saturday.
Father j. Feldman of Nekoosa
visited friends in this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Burt of Nekoosa
visited friends and relatives in this
city Saturday.
And black cloth top button shoes
are pretty.
Geo. W. Davis returned Friday from
Milwaukee where he had been spend
a few days.
Emmett McCarty returned Friday
from Milwaukee where he had betn to
attend the state fair.
| Frank Normington of Marshtield
transacted business in this city Satur.
day.
Rev. Newing and family of the NJ.
E. church arrived in the city Saturday.
Attorney Chas. E. Briere returned
Friday from Milwaukee where he had
been attending the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tracey return
ed Saturday from Milwaukee where
they had been spending a few days.
| The Muir Shoe Co. have all the
| latest styles in cloth top button shoes
Mrs. John Alpine returned Tuesday
day from a few days visit in Nekoo-
| Sa.
Mrs. E. Egan left Tuesday for her
home in Fond du Lac, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. c. Werle.
Mrs. L. Ell. Meyers and Mrs. Peters
of Rudolph spent Tuesday in this
city.
Mrs. Ruiter and daughter Eva of
Rudolph spent the day in Grand
Rapids Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Johnson Saturday Afternoon
Sept 18th.
Miss Mary Weigel, of Dyersville.
arrived in the city last week to
visit at the Louis Reichel home.
Mrs. Matt Kaudy and mother, Mrs.
Emily Batke, left for Edgar Thursday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Harris, of Nekoosa,
visited friends in this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Leloff have
moved to ST. Cloud, Mimi, where Mr.
Leloff has a job in the paper mill.
Mrs. Fl. A. Van Greithuyson, OF
OoStburg, Wis, is guest of Mrs.
Louis Reichel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby boy which
was born Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
300 PEOPLE PERISHED IN FIRE
PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL.
Young Ciaarmaker Died Early Sunday
Mornind.

Rofo Lorenti, young cigarmaker.
who has been seriously i'll at the city
hospital for some time. passed away
early lnday morning. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon from the
Catholic church and was ATTENDED by
all of the cigarmakers in the city. as
well as a number OF other friends.
The young man arrived in Bruins
wick from .or.da several weeks ago
to work at the plant of the Santa
Clara Cigar company. hut he was i'll
when he reached the city and was
able to work for cnly few days.
when he was removed to the hospital.
He received every attention possible
from his felloY workers, who paid all
the expenses of his Illness as wei as
the luneral c-penses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
Blizzard is Now
Moving Eastward

Chicago, Feb. I5.-Following the ex,
ample of Januarys blizzard a sleet
storm. which has tied up the middle
west is moving eastward, leaving suf-
fcring and destruction in its wake
IN Nebraska the temperature has
fallen below zero. and in Texas it is
unusually cold, and it is feared there
Will be a heavy loss among cattle.
thousands of telegraph poles are
down in Missouri, Iowa and neighEor-
ing states. while passenger traffic has
been badly hampered by a heavy
snowfall in Minnesota. In Michigan
Illinois and Ohio similar conditions
"eyail. The present storm has 10;
taken toll of human life although the
cities visited report the usual amount
Of suffering among the unfortunates
IAe mtdue states east of the Missis-
sippi and Gulf states will next fee
the full force of the storm, which is
scheduled to hit the Atlantic region
tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
FROHMAN is WILLING
FOR HIS WIFE TO WE'D

New ork, Feb. l5-"I know of no
cne / would rather see Mrs Frohman
marry than Mr.. Bowers; he's a splen-
did, prosperous fellow" commented
Daniel Frohman today, when told that
his wife was going to wed the
wealthy Californian.
Frohman yesterday issued a state
ment that Mrs. Frohman, who was
Miss Margaret Ellington, the actress.
and himself had decided upon a sep
aration, with the view to an ultimate
divorce. The theatrical manager said
the separation was mutual He said
bis wife has retired permanently from
the profes sicn and viii remove with
her parents to the Pacific coast, also
remarkins that there was~ao-- scandal
involved in the disagreement and that
the arrangement is far more amicable
than hostile on either side.
Frohman admitted he wanted his
wife toremain on the stage, but denied
he tried to force her to do SO Mrs
Frohmau is at present resting at a
health resort in California.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
.THEATER BURNS
IN MEXICAN CITY
SEVERAL AMERICANS ARE RE-
PORTED AMONG THOSE
KILLED.
Panic Followed the Alarm of Fire and
Many People We're CRUSHED to
Dealh Under Feet of Those
Trying to Escape.

Mexico City. Feb. 15.-Three hun
dred persons were burned to death
and large number injured tonight
when the "Teatro Flores" (Flower
theatre), at Acapulco, near here, was
destroyed by fire
Among the victims are a large num-
Der of Americans, but it has thus far
been impossible to secure their names.
The opera house was crowded wnea
the alarm Of fire was given and a mad
rush was made for the exits. A panic.
followed and dozens of people We're
trampled to death by the panic-stricl-
Ell theatre gcers. A large number
succeeded in escaping without injury.
but many others. who were making
their way out of the theatre and who
would have escaped the flames. were
crushed to death on the floor
1t is not known how the fire o-igi-.
mated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
UNITED STATES AT MERCY
OF THE BIG. POWDER TRUST

Washington. Feb. 15.-That the Uni
ted States is at the mercy Of the pow
DIR trust and is compelled to buy IL
Of its powder from the trust was the
statement made in the senate to1ay
by Senator Collum ami Senator Stone
The statement wcs mad by the
senators when the house provision of
the naval bill preventing purchases
from trusts was up for consideration.
senator Stone denounced the house
provision as a mere pretense anl
said that as much powder was being
consumed now as was during the wa.
Senator Bacon Joined in and said
tnat most Of it was used in salutes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
It TOOK A SPECIAL
RULE To PASS
KNOX BILL
IMPOSSIBLE TO cEcURg A TWO.
THIRDS MAJORITY, COMMITTEE
SOUGHT 5A7E MAJo9ITY-EIc
FIGHT WAS MADE OMIT.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.--It took
a special rule in the house today to
pass the bill removing the disability
CT Senator Knox, so that he can be
secretary cf state, reducing the salary
ct that o.icial from $4,000 to $4,000
the Increase being voted on and passed
by botn houses several weeks ago.
but owing to technicalities Senator
knox is not eligible to accept the
Office only at the old salary. $4,000
The vote on the first ballot stood
l13 to liz Under the suspension OF
rules which requires two-thirds ma
jority to pass, the bill failed. the vote
standing 179 to I23.
Congressman Clayton, of Alabama.
favored the Knox eligibility bill.
saying that it would not be in viola
ton of any organic law Of the land.
Clark, Of Missouri, opposed the bill.
saying il was simply an effort to over
vide the constitution by statute.
Mann. OF Illinois. republican, u9-
posed the bill, saying that he did not
intend to be a party to the conspiracy
to violate the constitution
The bin aimed to remove the con-
stitutiona objection to the appoint
ment of Senator Knox as secretary OF
state in Taft's cabinet was rejected by
the house.
Among the others who opposed the
bill we're Hacke,t, Of North Carolina;
Webb, Of North Carolina, and Hard
wick, Of Georgia.
This being suspension day, a two
thirds vote was required to suspend
the rule and pass the bill, but this
vote was not forthcoming party lines
being broken
The two-thirds majority being i'm
possible the committee on rules then
sought a special rule, providing that
only a majority was necessary. This
WIS done and the bin was passed 10y
a majority vote A fierce fight was
made, the claim being made that the
rule adopted was a. violation of the
constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
MAYOR Pro TEN.
AND CHAIRMAN
Of COUNCIL
THEY WERE ARRAleNE0 BEFORE
THE MAYOR yesterday MORN
ING ON A CHARGE OF FIGHT
ING.

Mayor Pro TEN. L. Ludwig ana
Oh, 4rman of Council {. H. Taylor were
arra!gned before Mayor Hopkins al
yesterdays session of the municipal
court on the charge Of fighting. These
two aldermen. both of whom have
been honorel by the people aud by
their fellow aldermen, We're cnnspicu-
oIs in the court-rocm when court con
.ened. 1t had not been generally
known that they were to he tried. and
consequently only a few Of their
friends were present TO hear the case
aldermen Ludwig and Taylor were
charged with fighting in the council
chamber last Thursday night during a
recess Of council meeting When then
cases We're tried, the charge beins
fighting and disorderly conduct, AID
alman Ludwig entered a plea of not
guilty, while Alderman Taylor plead
guilty Alderman Ludwig was theE
placed on trial and only Two witnesses
were introduced, A. h. Owens, chief of
police, aad -. D. Russell clerk OF
council.
The evidence showed that the two
aldermen were standing over the
clerks desk engaging in an argument,
when the lie was passed by Alderman
Taylor. Alderman Ludwig resented
with a blow, and before the fight pro-
ceeded any further they were sepa-
rated
A fine of $500 was imposed upon
Alderman Taylor, while Alderman
Ludwig was dismissed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
srunswick's New Dryeoods store viii
Open Tomorrow.


With a 20 per cent. discount on
every article in his store, C. f. Cook
proprietor of Brunswfck's new dry.
goods store, announces that he win.
open for business tomorrow morning
and he extends an invitation to the,
people of Brunswick to call and iu-s
spect his stock.
In order to offer bargains to baetn
with. Mr.. Cook will make a sw weeninq-
reduction of 20 per cent. on every arti-
Gle in his store. These goods are Al,
new and up-to-date in every particu-.
lar and some real bargains are prom
lsed the people of Brunswick
Mr.. Cook has had many years ex-
perience in the drygoods business and
he knows every detail of the business.
He has come to Brunswick to make
the city his future home and II win
be his aim to please the people Of the
city generally. His stock is large. new
and wen selected. and besides the
goods now in HIS store. neW ones are
arriving daily.
The News welcomes Mr.. C3oS to
Brunswick and believes that he VIII
enjoy a good business from the yapy
start.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
Wreck Yesterday
on Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Feb. l5.-The Penn
ylyania SPECIAL ghteeh-hour flyer,
ON Chicago to New York. struck a
eek at Newton hamilton in Hunting
down county, Pa, eighty three miles
west Of Harrisburg. shortly after 6
!. III lay, wrecking the train
Ufticl1! reports to the company in
his c.jy say that beyond severe
shaking up. no cne was severely in
iured.
Newton Hamilton is at the foot OF
ha eastern slope of the Allegheny
ncunta MS, and a heavy fog obscured
le track at the time of the accident
SO far as can te learned the engineer
# the flyer had no time to reduce his
speed before striking rock which
lad fallen from the hillside The 10
,omotive, Pullman, combination
smoker and baggage car and three
3leepers were deraTod, the engine and
irst two cars turning over on their
sides.
The last car remained on the track
III the passengers were still in their
jerths, and it is considered remark
BILE that no one as killed. All the
assengers were thrown chcrt and
adly shaken up
AT the time Of the accident the
lin was traTeling at the rate Of fifty
niles an hour, and that a complete
leraiIment did not result which would
undoubtedly caused an enormous loss
II life, is considered miraculous by
the officials
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
ElcA PHlLADEL?fl OF
TO WE'D =, COUNT TO-DAY

philadelphia. Pa, Fer. t3.-miss
.zabeen L. cochran will become me
hide of Count Ginoux de Fermon, on
February 18th Miss Cochran is the
daughter Of a retired fnancier ms
fortune is estimated at many MIL
ions Her wedding present from he'
father it IS said. viii he Sl,000,Ooo-
The C2csrans move in the hlghes'
social e'rciea. and the couple are be
i~- entertained hy the Van Rehssei-
ae-e Iae Lrexels. tbe Cassa-ts 11f
others. cunt e Fermon j
by his close friend the FiecF
prs-zen. The count has not rle:
r7onev. INT he is oF vcrT
faril- He net Miss Coa.lran u
Frarce few xsars ago.
Anather co6Hran wedding t'2-
al 7gatien took nlaca ia
oi7f7 vo,f~ p
son
Mine WiWams model. VINO was Ir
rsnular with the ycu-g men OF Wea it--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
TAFT WON'T DISCUSS
THREATS OF RAINEY

Cincinnati, o. Feb. 15.-"I have
nothing to say about Rainey's threats
to expose the ranama canal deals, nor
anything to say about the buncolne
congressman, is the way President
elect Taft replied to the statement
that the Illinois congressman haet eYi-
dence against Charles P. Taft Will
lam Nelson Cromwell and others to
grab Panama canal timber rie14aa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
COOPER TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY.
HULK OF DERELicT SCHOONER.
Believed Crew OF vessel of Pensacola
Was Drowned.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 15-The ocean
going tug Simpson, which reached
Pensacola yesterday. reported passing
saturday about 100 miles east of
Pensacola. the wreck of a large YES
sci, apparently a schooner. The boat
was partially submerged, masts gone
and the deck swept clear, with no
signs of life aboard.
Owing to the nature of the coast at
LAS point it is believed that the crew
were drowned
1t is thought that the wreck is
either that of the schooner Cleopatra.
with a cargo of naval stores. or a
scnooner from Millyiile, with cargo
of furniture. both Of which are long
overdue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK. TIE
ACTOR, IN BANkRUPTcy

New York Feb. Raymond
Flitchcoc", the actor, today filed his
petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities
are S2S,294 and his assets, SIG. which
is on deposit in a national bank
hitchcock owes money TO lawyers
and money-lenders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
ROOSEVELT UP AGAIN
WITH SPECIAL MESSAGE

Washington, Feb i5-In q special
message to congress TO-DAY President
Roosevelt urged the estanIialnent cf
| federal chidrens bureau and uni
fc,m legislati1a .or The cdre OF Gt.
pendent children, if the chjldr were
given homes before the destruction of
heir society was removed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
A LEGAL BATTLE
IN TENNESSEE
sLAyERs OF FoRMER SENATOR
cARMAcK TO BE PLACED
ON TRIAL.
Attorneys for the Murderers to Put Up
Plea cf Self Defsrse-Mrs.
carmack Arrives and iii se
Present at the Trial.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. l5-The bard
est fought legal battle II tAe .listc.y
of the state OF Tennessee vii begin
t5mar0w morning wAeu lAe ev.lenee
viii Ues.n IN the case VI the state vs..
Duncan Cooper. his son, Robin Cooper,
and John u Sharp, WHO are charged
with the murder OF eX- senator ". A.
Carmack. The court mas spent weeks
in securing a jury, wnicn was COM
pleged last Friday after it seemed I'M
possible to get one man. who mad
been needed TO make up the jury
The state. it was announced today,
Nill attempt to prove that the murder
OF the former senator was a conspir-
acv 10rmed by the three men who are
nov charged vita his murder
May Summon Governor.
It was stated today around the court
house that it was more than likely
that Governor Patterson would be
Summoned as a witness in the case.
1t was stated that the governor knew
a great deal about the killing which
..e had never told and the state will,
it is believed. put him on the stand
to prove that a conspiracy had been
formed. Governor Patterson and SEN
at0r Carmack were bitter political
enemies.
Claim Self Defense.
The attorneys representing the
tnree men win enter a plea of self
defense and they Will endeayor to in
troduce Witnesses who Will swear that
Senator Carmack was the first to
draw his pistol when ne met Cooper
and his son on the streets. Just who
.aese witnesses are was not stated,
out it is known that this Will be the
i.ae OF defense
Mrs. Carmack -rcsent
Mrs Carmack arrived in the city
from her home today and is with
friends She viii be on hand when
tae court opens tomorrow morning
ana VII remain throughout the entire
trial She is to be accompanied to
the courthouse each DAY by num-
~ Of her friends
Il is believed the trial VIII h0 .
long one. Many predict that it will
lie three or four weeAs BEFORE .t
aaally completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
HOUSE TO ADD
TWO NEW STATES
5Y UNANIMOUS VOTE 6TATEHooD
CONFERRED L.,cN ARIZONA
AND NEW MEXICO.

Washington, D. G., Feb l5-By a
unanimous vote the house today con-
terred separate statehood upon Arr
zcna and New Mexico,
Senator Beyeridge, of Indiana, VINO
IS chairman Of the committee on ter
mjcries Of the senate, left today to
be gone until February 81. He openly
opposes the bill, and will fight it in
tle senate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
FEougsr IS NOT WITHDRAWN.
Commissioners Know Nothing of the
Statement Sent Out From Atlanta.


ere is something wrong about that
report sent our from Atlanta that
Glynn county had Withdrawn her re-
quest for her quota Of the state con-
victs. made by the county collmis-
sioners a few weeks ago.
III an article sent out to various
newspapers from Atlanta, giving me
hunter OF convicts each coun-J was
to receive. it was stated that two
cauaties-Glynn and Hancock-had
withdrawn their requests, therefore
the number of conyiets that these
counties were TO receive were not, OF
course. given.
Members OF the county commission
ers know nothing Of the request being
withdrawn and are at loss to under
stand how any such statement could
have been made. The county has made
demand for her share of the conyiots
ana we VIII get them when the ne'3
law goes into effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
Trains peIaved IN OHIO.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 15.-Owing to
a severe storm in Ohio trains from
the west are arriving here from two
to three hours late. Officials of the
Pennsylvania railroad report that over
fifty miles Of poles and telegraph
wires are down in the vicinity of the
-rest Line, O., and that the. storm Is
moving eastWard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
COLONEL KiNeMAN's FITNESS.
:. S. Engineer ~fficer Called to Wash.
inqton Yesterday.

ashing1on, D. G, Feb. 15.-C0l0nel
~ ngman. of the United States CORPS
ar engineers in charge Of the rivers
ID harors work in the vicinity Of Sa-
vannah. has been ordered before the
retiring board here for examinaticn
. determine his Gtness for further
.et-.a serEice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
OUR BATTLEsHIPs.
No News Received Yesterday From the
Homecoming Fleet

Washington, D. c.. reb 15.-Ad
miral Sperry's fleet today is within
100 miles of the American coast
according to reckoning of the navy
department, but no wireless commun-
lcation was received today from the
admiral.