davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
AUCTION ON FRIDAY,
Subdivision of Lots to Be Sol1 by the
Real Estate Firm of Fendig & Co.

In this issue on page seven will be
found plat of the As lots to be so!a
on Friday to the highest and best
bidder. Upon studying this plat it
VIII be seen at once the ideal plan
OF laying out this subdivision. There
are large bungalow lots laid ont to
face Glynn Boulevard running back
a good depth. Then on l. street, next
to the car line are business lots suit
able for store building and mercan-
tile purposes. Then the lots lying
between face so foot streets and are
admirably adapted to cottage homes.
when one stop sto think Of en-
ployes of the paints living in town,
having to pay ten-cent car fares daily
or those who come to town for din
ner-2O cents a day or $72 d year.
Besides the loss of time AMI trou-
Bile of catching cars, it is easily un-
derstood that necessity would re-
quire that homes be built out in this
neiehborhood at once.
Therefore many who are employees
of the plants nearby will be prOspec-
tive purchasers for the purpose o.
erecting homes TO live in. To the
investor this is rare chance. for
houses would rent easily. so conyen-
iently located to a manufacturing
center and no doubt many will bid
having in view the building of the
houses for renting purposes. These
lots will he sold only to white peo-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
WAS DECIDED BY
VERY CLOSE VOTE
STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
is IN THE HANDS OF THE
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS
Ti9htest Convention Ever Held in the
state Presaged Battle Royal on the
E'oor-WiII Not Name State Tickes
Minority Report for Teddy.

Columbus, o., June 4. - Prasids,t
AT won his tShe for the six Ohio
oelesa eS at large to the republican
hatl 'nal convention in the state con
Ventlon today by vote of $50 = ,c
0oz II He was also victor by :,
Sllghtly larger vote when tho co..
Vehtlon adopted the majority report
OF ne resolutions committee as fol-
lows: -
we do heartily endorse the at
minlstration of President William If.
Taft"
immediately after the election of
inc Taft delegates the convention re-
cessed until July 2, when a state
ticket will be named
The delegates at large named are:
Delegates-United States Senator
theodore Burton, Cleveland; Harry
M. Daugherty, Columbus; Warren G.
harding, Marion; Charles P. Taft.
Cincinnati; Arthur |. Vorseys Colum-
bus; d. j. Cable, Lima.
The First Test.
The first test of voting strength
came on the report of the resolutions
committee when a roll call was taken
on the minority report endorsing
theodore Roosevelt. The convention
refused to endorse the former pres
ldent by vote of 1913 IL to 359 1-2.
Inc un1nstructed delegation of SO
from Cuyahoga county OCleveIand)
was the chief center of interest dur
ing this vote. The vote was cast
4S for Taft and for Roosevelt. Botn
factions had expressed claims to con-
trolling a majority of the delega-
tion.
Taft's victory in Cleveland and his
strength in the cities of the state
gave him his victory. Of the IS
counties Colonel Roosevelt had a ma
Jorlty of the delegates in 81 and Pres
ident Taft in "a.
Roosevelt and Taft supporters have
agreed that it will be un-
wise to select a state ticket at this
Following the selection of the
big siA the Convention took recess
uneil after the national convention at
Chicago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
NO COURT YESTERDAY.
Judge conyers Slightly III and An
nounced a Recess.

Pecause Of the slight illness OF
Judge Conyers, there was no session
of he Glynn superior court yester-
day. The Judge, finding that he was
unable to preside, announced a recess
until this morning.
When the court conyenes today the
criminal docket will again be taken
up ana will probably be entirely dis
posed Of before the final adjourn
mcnt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05

pl. ed on the official automobile
route from New York to Florida, and
this will mean that thousands OF peo-
pie will come to Brunswick in the
course of a year who otherwise would
not come, thus greatly increasing our
trade and advertising our advantages.
The money to be expended by the
county will be all repaid in the way
of taxes from the railroad alone in
very few years The three roads
now in Brunswick average payment
of more than $4,000 each per year in
taxes to the county, and the G. c. &
P. taxes will soon equal the others.
Mr.. MeEdes ald his official staff will
remove to Brunswick at an early
day.
The officials announce that con-
struction work will actually begin by
July Is.
1t is almost impossible in a brief
article to make even an outline Oh
the many advantages which will &C
crue to Brunswick and Glynn county
by rhe extension of this road to this
city. Suffice it to say, that they are
so many and so important that the
county commissioners and the citi-
zens' committee can safely say that
their work of yesterday is as impor-
tant as has been transacted in this
city in many years.
The committee which has handled
the matter so well deserves to be
commended by the people of Bruns-
wick and Glynn county generally,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05

these ties will cost the company be-
tween tnlrty and unirty-nve Thousand
dollars. The cost of installing the
motor car equipment above referred
to will be at least $4,000. The rail-
road company agrees to make this
extension and acquire terminals and
operate the train and motor car serv-
ice as herein provided upon condi-
ton that you will:
(a) Either do the grading, track
laying and surfacing and furnish the
crossties above referred to and pro-
vide right of way at least one hun
dred feet wide outside the corporate
limits Ct the city of Brunswick, or
(b)' Will in lieu Of grading, track
laying, surfacing and furnishing the
c'ossties, pay to the railroad COM
rary the sum of twenty-five thousand
dollars cash, all to be paid within
twelve months from the day the first
SIT ment of rails is delivered at
Brunswick or Darien for the con-
struction Of said railroad, and shall
procure such 100 foot right of way.
The railroad company also agrees
to locate and permanently maintain
its general offices in the city of
Brunswick
The railroad company is also will
ing to execute bond in a reason
able sum to indemnify the county in
the event the railroad is not con-
structed or to enter into some other
arrangement that will be satisfac-
tory and fully protective to the coun-
ty.
When you have acted upon this
Dronosition it will, of course, be in
order to prepare and execute a con-
tract covering the agreement reached.
1t is understood of course, that the
city of Brunswick is expected to Sc
cure the necessary right of way and
grant the franchises for our tracks
in the city limits and leases to foots
of streets adjacent to water front
terminals, and grant tax exemptions
as requested. Yours very truly,
Georgia Coast G. Piedmont Railroad
Company-by A. de Sola Mendes,
Vice President and Gen'l Manager.
The proposition was unanimously
agreed to afeer being amended to
specifically provide that the road
would operate at least one first-class
wick each day, and that the offices
of the general manager, the traffic
manager and the accounting depart
ment would be permanently located
in Brunswick. The county commits
sioners elected to pay the $4,000 in
lieu of doing the grading, track lay
ing and surfacing and furnishing ties.
All members of the committee pres
ent strongly recommended the course.
This action should cause genuine sat-
iSfaction to the neople of Glynn coun-
ty and Brunswick. The extension
of this railroad to Brunswick will give
our merchants, both retail and whole
sale, entirely new territory from
which to draw trade, including the
counties of Mcintosh Liberty, Tat
nall, Toombs and Montgomery, and
these counties contain nearly 100000
people. Owing to the bar of the un-
bridged Altamaha river Brunswick is
now unable to procure any of the
trade of this territory.
The agreement upon the part of
the railroad company to operate
motor car service over the Altamaha
river for the carrying of automobiles
means that Brunswick will now be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
BRIGHT PUPILS
WILL GRADUATE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO
BE HELD BY THE LOCAL
SHooLS TODAY.
Large Glass Will Be Presented With
Diplomas at the5 Grand5 Tonight.
Grammar School Exercises to Take
Pacle This morning.

Tk2S public schools of Brunswick,
after one of the most successful years
in the}" history, will come to a close
today, Fad the commencement exer-
cises of both the high and grammar
schools will be unusually interesting.
The children have been busy for the
past week standing their annual ex-
aminations and making arrangements
for the commencement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
Exercises Tonight.

The graduating exercises will take
place at the Grand opera house to-
night, beginning at S.lo o'clock, and
the program arranged is an unusually
interesting one. AS usual, an admis-
sion of 10 cents will be charged. The
program in full is as follows:
Chorus. "The Lord is Great" High
School.
Prayer, Rev. L. E. Roberts.
Salutatory, Laura Johnson.
Solo, 81 Fear no Foe" Ben Harley.
Glass History, Sadie Zelmenovitz.
Piano solo, THE Lotus Flower" d"
Louise Elliot.
Recitation, The Raven" May
Stiles
Music, Poet and Peasant Orches-
ira. aM
defamation, STARS and Stripes,
James Calnan.
Rondel, Echo is a Timid Maid"
Quartet
Fiano solo, "silver Star" by Maude
Johnson.
Recitation, The Sioux Chiefs
Daughter Clara Briesenick.
Solo, "A Warrior Bold Willard
Royal.
Original Poem, "A Spinsters Reve-
rie in 1882" Ruby Wilson.
Valedictory, Florence McTighe
Delivery of Diplomas, by A V.
Wood, president board of education.
Chorus, "Serenade,' High School.
Grammar School.
The graduating class Of the gram
twenty-one pupils will receive their
diplomas from that school this morn
ing. The exercises will be held at
the Mansfield street school building
beginning at 10 O'Clock. The mem
bers of the class are:
Bertha Ames, Geneyine Baker, Her
bert Brown, Lila Burford, Walter
Busk, Lucille Conant, Fannie Gordon,
Rexford Dever, John B. Furgeson,
Leila Googe, Myddleton Harris, Mae
Horan, Julia Jones, Catherine Lemen,
Miriam Nanney, Harry Parker, ,Maude
Stephens, Harry Symmes, Caroline
Way.
TEFg program to be rendered this
MOI ing is as follows:
March Song, by School.
Salutatory, John B. Furgeson.
Music, Idilio Nocke), by Catherine
Lemen.
Recitation, "My First Recital" by
Leila GoOge.
Defamation, Duty and Value of
Patriotism" by Harry Symmes.
Vocal Quartet, "The Voyager,' by
Genevine Baker, Mae Koran, Gather
inc Lemen and Miriam Nanney.
Class History, by Lila Burford.
Instrumental Solo, Fifth Nocturne'
by Bertha Ames.
Valedictory, by Lucille COnant.
Recitation, "Unc' Edinburg," by
Lucille Conant.
Song, BY Glass.
March, Gaps and Gowns by Ruby
Schoeppel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS HERE
will Inspect the Attaquin and the
Sea Gate Today.

E. p Fitzgerald and w. B. Lee,
tie Wel.known and popular steam
boat InsI ectors of this district, are
in th, city on one Of their regular
inspection trips.
Today they will inspect the steam
crs ~ aquin and Sea Gate, of the
St. Simon Transit company, and one
Or two ether craft in port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
REPORT FOR
UNDERWOOD COTTON BILL

Washington, June 1.-The Under
wood cotton tariff reduction bill was
favorably reported to the house to-
day by the ways and means commit
tee The bill is identical with that
passed by both houses and vetoed by
President Taft last August.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-05
Large Graduating Glass.

The graduating class this year is
an unusually large one, there being
seventeen members of it, as follows:
Mallery King Aiken, Clara Anna
Briesenick. James Joseph Calnan, Lii
lie Leona Clark, Jessie Louise Eli
OF, Benjamin Rudolph Harley, Vir-
ginia Leona Holmes, Laura Virginia
johnson, Maude Lee Johnson, Clara
Miriam Krauss, Mary Florence Nc
Tighe, Willard Hopkins Royal, May
du Bignon Stiles, Gunnar King Toll
mas, Ruby Angeline Wilson, Sadie
Zelmenovitz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
MINNESOTA VOTE
ALL FOR WILSON

Duluth. Mimi, June 7.-Minne-
sofa democrats at their state con-
yention Thursday voted to send a
full delegation of "a to the Balti-
more convention with instructions
to vote for Woodrow Wilson. 1t was
agreed, however. that whenever, in
the opinion of two-thirds of the
delegation, Wilson's nomination is
impossible, the vote may be thrown
10 another candidate.
Victory came TO the Wilson forces
only after followers of Champ Clark
and W. J. Bryan had made an az
tempt to have the delegates either
instructed for Bryan or not instruct
ed at all.
As result Of the attempt to stam-
pede the convention for Bryan, the
hall was in an uproar for more than
an hour. During that time. how
ever. the name of Champ Clark was
Lot mentioned, even by those who
Contended for an uninstructed dele
cation. The Wilson men also Sc
lected Fred b. Lynch Of ST. Paul, for
national committeeman.
Raleigh, y. G. June After an
all-night session the state democrat
ir convention elected eight delegates
at-larce to Baltimore. and endorsed
Wilson. The delegates are UninstruCt-
ed Six favor Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
GOVERNOR DENEEN SIGNS
2 APPROPRIATION BILLS

Springfield, ILL.,, June Two ap-
preparation bills passed by the spe-
cial session of the legislature became
laws yesterday when they We're sign
ed by Governor Deneen. One is the
$4,000 appropriation for the ag-
ricultural experiment station at the
University of Illinois, the other is
the omnibus bill, carrying increas-
ed appropriations for the grain, in
suranCe and automobile departments
and the factory inspection. The gov
ernor also approved the Wilmette
Park bill. validating an election of
trustees and a bond issue of $4O,-
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

rests we're made for assaulting mo-
tormen. The strikers demand recog-
milton of their union. The road Op-
Grated on half time early in the day.
RUSH FOR EARLY CARS.
The men were discussing the strike
nearly all night at mass meeting,
and as daylight was breaking voted in
favor of a strike. The gathering of
nearly 1000 made a rush for the first
early morning cars. The first one was
met at fremont street Windows were
smashed and the mOtorman and con
ductor beaten Passengers rushed out,
but none was hurt.
PASSENGERS INJURED.
At North station windows Of two
cars were smashed and several pas
5engers slightly injured. The out.
break in Charlestown was almost as
severe, while similar occurrences took
place at Everett and Chelsea.
HURT ~ RIOT.
Middletown, Conn, June 7.-Sev-
eral strikers and policemen were in.
jured in a riot today at the South
Farms mills of the Russell Manufac.
turing company. Three arrests
were made.
New Haven. Conn, June 7.-Or.
ders we're issued this afternoon fol
a troop Of cavalry TO assemble fol
service at Niddletown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
COMMERCE BODY GIVEN
A SUPREME COURT JOLT

washington. June 7.-With the
declaration that the commerce court
g as not to substitute itself for the
interstate commerce commission, thS
supreme court IN decision after deci-
sion toda- reversed the commerce
court and upheld interstate COM
merce commission.
The Indiana pure food Law o. 1907
was upheld today as constitutional
by the supreme court Of the United
States. 4 principle was announced
that states may enact such measures
without interfering with the federal
pure drugs act Of 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
IN TILT over GOMPERS and
BURNS At DARROW'S TRIAL
HOUSE PRESIDENT
SHOT BY DEPUTY

Budapest, June Count Tisza
president of the lower house, narrow
ly escaped assassination in the diet
this morning, when Deputy Julius 10
vacS fired three shots at him. Kovacs
then shot himself. with probably fatal
effect Tisza was unScathed.
kOvaCs is one of the most militant
members of the opposition and was
among those who were elected from
the chamber Wednesday because of
disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
AID
TO old SOLDIERS
RINGS PRAISE
Father of Sherwood Pension
Bill Writes Argus Core
spondent a Letter.
HELPS UNDER NEW LAW
Newspaper Mans Office in Washing
ton Looks Like Branch Gov
eminent Bureau.
BY ARTHUR WEST.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, June 5.-General
Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohio, father of
the pension bill which recently pass
ed congress, has written a letter to
Clyde II. Tavenner of Cordova. Ill,
The Argus Washington correspond
ent, thanking him for his efforts in
favor of dollar a day pension. The
dollar-a-day measure did not pass
owing to the opposition of Senator
Smoot in the senate. but compro-
mise measure was enacted which is
quite boon TO the old soldiers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
MOLINE GETS EPW0RTH
LEAGUE MEETING IN 1913

The Epworth league Of the Gales
burg district will hold its meeting
in June, 1913, in Moline, tnat city
having been voted the convention at
the closing session Of the organiza-
tion in Joliet yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
GAMBLE Is RETIRED BY
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTERS

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 7.-Coun-
ty auditors returns from all but two
counties in the state give Thomas
Sterling LOO plurality over Sena-
tor Gamble In the republican nom-
ination for United States senator
The results in the two counties un-
reported cannot materially affect
the plurality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
NEWTON DOUGHERTY is
ONCE MORE A CITIZEN

Springfield, H., June Cover
nor Deneen has restored to citizen
ship Newton c. Dougherty, who was
sentenced to the penitentiary for ap-
propiating the school funds of Pc
oria while city superintendent of
schools and treasurer of the school
board of Peoria and who was parol-
ed Nov. 9, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
CLEVELAND REGISTERS
2 EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1.-Two
earthquake shocks were recorded by
the seismograph at st. Ignatius col
lege today. They probably originat-
ed at a not far distant point, posi-
bly, in Indiana or Michigan, accord
ing to the estimated of Father Oden-
bach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Achlnu Jaw Ends Debate.

Eaton. Col, June Not because
she lacked argument. but because
her jaw and arm ached, Mrs. Lena
Bradshaw cut short her side of de-
bate before the Womens club here
A doctor found both jaw and arms
were fractured, probably in a run
away accident three weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
TAFT IN CONTROL NATIONAL
COMMITTEE; VOTE SO TO IS
The Weather

Forecast TIL p. NJ. Tomorrow, fer
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Today: Increasing cloudiness and
warmer; unsettled and warmer Sat
urday with light easterly winds shift
ing to a southerly direction.
Highest temperature yesterday
70; lowest last night, IS; tempera-
ture at a. m, So.
Wind velocity, six miles an hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity. : p. m, 43; at
: a. m, 60.
River stage, 8 feet. No change.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Hubbard Funeral Held.

Sioux City, Iowa, June Funeral
services for the late Congressman f.
II. Hubbard were held today. The
delegation included
Senators Cummins. Kenyon, Gronna
AMI Crawford and Representatives
Lenroot OF Wisconsin and the Iowa
congressman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Motorcycle Meets Auto.

Richard ROsenkranz OF Moline
sustained bruise on the temple and
was otherwise injured and his motor
cycle was smashed in a collision with
the automobile of Or. r. w Oakley
at Seventeenth street and Sixth ave
nue., Moline. last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
JUDGE DRUNKARD,
BERGER ALLEGES

Washington, June 7.-Representa-
tive Berger today began impeach-
ment proceedings against Feleral
Judge Hanford of Seattle. Berger
charged Hanford with high crimes,
misdemeanOrs, long series of cor
rupt and unlawful decisions and with
being an habitual drunkard." He
asked the judiciary committee to in
yestigate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
5000 TROOPS TO
GO TO CUBA TO
RESTORE ORDER
War Department Makes Prep
aration for Movement of
Soldiers Immediately.
ARMY SHIPS ARE CALLED
Four Stationed at Newport News Or
dered Put in Commission and
Fully Provisioned.

Washington, June THE gener-
al staff of the army today issued
preparatory orders for the dispatch
OF 5000 troops to Cuba. Four army
:1nsUorts at Newport News were or
dered put in commission, fully pro-
visioned. At the war department it
was stated the principal object in
sending troops was TO aid Cuba in re-
storing order. The troops will be
drawn from eastern army posts.
NEGROES ATTACK MILL.
Havana, June IA body of arm
ed negroes attacked the Toledo sugar
mill at Mt. Marians, a suburb of Ha-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Life Too Prosiae; Ends II.

Tayioryille, H., June 7.-Declar-
ing that lie was not worth living.
William Clark OF May township, 45
years old and reputed to be worth
$50, 900, drank two ounces ~ car
bolic acid in the presence of his wife
and two daughters and died before a
physician arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
MOROCCANS GIVE STONY
STARE TO PASSING SULTAN

Fez. June 7.-Sultan Mulai Hafid,
accompanied by the French minister
and a strong escort, left today for
France. AS he passed through the
deserted streets of the capital Moroc-
cans glared defiantly at the sultan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
neyertheless.
NE \ BRANCH BUREAU.

nevertheless.
LINE \ RRANCH BUREAU.
For the last three weeks Taven-
ners Office in Washington has re-
sembled a branch Office of the pen
sion bureau. He not only advocated
the passage Of the pension bill, but
after it became a law he assisted
several hundred ola soldiers in all
PARTS Of the country to secure the
increases to which they were entitled
under the new law.
4 LETTER OF APPRECIATION.
General Sherwood's letter to Tav-
enner follows:
Clyde II. Tavenner. newspaper
correspondent, Washington. Dear
Sir and Friend. ] wish 20 thank you
personally for the splendid work you
old through the newspaper matter
you have written. in creating senti-
ment among the people Of the coun-
try in favor Of the dOllar-a-day PEN
sion bill. I feel that your writings
had much 10 do with convincing a
number OF senators and some Of the
members Of the house of representa-
tives that the pension bin should
pass. and ] feel that the old soldiers
of the country are greatly indebted
to you for your services.
Truly your friend.
ISAAC r. SHERWOOD.
Chairman Committee of Invalid Pen
sions. House of Representatives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
TWELVE ARE KILLED IN
AMMUNITION EXPLOSION

Vienna, June Twelve persons
we're killed and many injured at the
Koellersdorf ammunition factory in
Wiener-Neustadt today when an ex-
plcsion occurred in a shed containing
sCTasite, an Austrian equivalent for
melinite
The victims we're soldiers and
WoTkme1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

vana. this morning. They fed when
the calvary appeared.
PADUCAH LANDS MEN.
Santiago, June THE gunboat
Paducah last night landed 30 ma
rines at FL Cuero mines and 60 at
Punta Do Sal for protection of prop
eTty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Boy Is Convicted Of Murder.

Fond Du Lac, Wis, June Rob
ert Brill of Ripon. ! 9 years old. was
convicted OF murder in the first de-
gree for killing Edward Schmidt Of
Fo2d du Lac. The crime was COM
mitted near Greenland Feb. 6 The
testimony showed that Brill shot
twice at his victim and then crushed
his skull with a gunstOCk.