davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
THUNDERS OF E/RNLl
CONTESTED CAMPAIGN

Topeka nan. IHIy 30 ~ no.
present political campaign .n kansa
bad much longer 20 run me DI. Rhc
and corn and other crops Dromis
for mo state This year would be-
grave danger OF neglect Bgt :.
unafeIy for the state and The proc
perity - Its citizens the campaign
Viii cEd aIfh The prmar.r next
TUESDAY leaving 'he people free 'o
uru their attention from politics
on me even 0f mo pr.marie- for
mo choice 81 aud.late. FOR aiI pub
I.c Officers from United states -ena-
Tor and governor down 90 county Of
roaIs the situation IS admittedly the
most complicated IN tho political his
tors OF DO, 5unfI0a'r State About
me ouIy feature Iu Connection with
Tho contest that stands out clearly ls
me 'ar' that Republican discord has
Increased th, prospects OF democratic
success lu Kansas next November 20
au extent that would scarcely have
been though possible twelve months
ago That me Democrats are alive
70 their opportunity is evidenced by
the fact that there Is a great scram-
bic 90 get on the Democratic ballot.
there being an abundance Of candi-
dates in he primaries Tor every office
20 b" 'illef
The contest for Republican presi-
Dental electors have been so bitter
as 10 attract nation wide attention
The attempt OF rho Taft following TO
defeat the enemy by injunction pro
cccdings failed with the result that
both the regulars and the progress
s,es win have sets Of presidential
electors on me primary ballots The
progresslves are fighting with might
and main for d victory In the primar
ios The battle rs being directed by
Governor S'uhbs. William Allen
white and other Roosevelt leaders oi
, national reputation
Governor S'ubbs Is fighting for the
+ Republican Endorsement for United
States senator in opposition 10 Soma.
tor Charles Curtis. whose term will
expire next March and Who n q can.
sidate FOR denomination Senator
Curti. Is Taft supporter. while Gov
eruor Stuhbs is one OF the seven
governors" Vho persuaded RoosoN eli
10 enter the presidential race. The
Governor b. making his fight on an
out and-out progressive platform
-Four Democrats aspire to succeed
Curtis In the senate They are Judg,
Thomas l. Bond OF Salina. $. II Aller
of Topeka. ". n Thompson OF Gar
den city and 50 = Ferrelley Of Chan
ute
The Republican contest for IN,
gubernatorial nomination are Arthur
Cappcr. the Topeka EDITOR. and
Frank J RYAN % Ic9yenworth Cap
/ per is allied with tho proFressiyes
aud Ryan leans towards the regulars
. Tho Democratic contest for the Cub
ornatorial nomination is between j
. Billiard mayor Of Topeka, and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01

.I. Hlfa ...
..E. BILLIARDS '.rH
Geo .. .Ha arla.H'''I
opposed 1f BOD
.0
..ta candida
tIccs Of the sup. 90. ..-.
governor. secretary OF state. AZ 1itor
treasurer. attorney general supa-in-
'endent OF public instruction sller-
intendent OF insurance and state
printer Practically al 81 the pres
eni state officials are candidate for
denomination District judges and
members of The legislature also are
10 be nominated
Spirited contests are on 10 nearly
all % the congressional districts All
OF the present representatives are
candidates for denomination An
thony OF the First district and Camp
bell % the Third district have op o.
sitlon Victor Murdoch OF the r. tn
district. one OF the prominent Roose-
welt leaders. is opposed for renom. =
alton by 4 Adams Of Eldorado
Joseph Taggari the only Democrat G
member Of the Kansas delegation .n
the lower house will be- renominatsd
In the Second district without opposi-
ton
In addition 10 the Republicans and
Democrats. the Socialists will have az
almost complete state ticket on the
primary ballots The Socialist party
choice for United States Senator IL 4
W Kicker Of Girard and for Governor
C. " Klelhegs Of Lawrence The
Socialists will have candidates in six
% the eight congressional districts
Despite the bitterness OF the pre-
ent fight between the two faSionsN
The Republicans the opinion prevails
among the foremost Of the party
leaders that after the primary battle
s over the rank and file OF the party
viii got together for united fight
against the Democratic opposition az
the November election The harmony
workers find much encouragement in
the Tact that even the most enthu-
siasiic Of the progressiyes have hest
tated 70 suggest placing a third state
ticket 10 the field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
Family Groups

know some people who have been
indulg'ng IN family group Which
Is all right n they feel tina, way
about n Rn' where are they going
20 keep it, ! hpve on, down cellar
and another D.der the bed and a third
In storage There was a mistake
made In the order 50 We each got
Tire apiece Any one has a right 20
be IN a family group. but no one has
right 20 show e 20 bis friends -
Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01

There are two things eysrIasu-N
az var. JOY aud piles Bur Bg.k'.H .
Arnica Saiye win Danish piles u au.
form o. soon subdues the 'cH.u-
irritation. inflammation OF sue'url
o. gives comfort, invites joy Greatest
healer OF burns hoils ulcers cuts
bruises eczema scalds. p.mpl,s
'kn ergprons Only - cts a. ANA
..II0 DRUG Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
hust Show crerer,lals

Marcus Aurelius says lie is a Bat.
lie and a soiourning in strange
land Does he2 What business is
NJ Aureiius iu2'-pi,tsturr Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
Medical Wlles.

MY doctor Gays ! ought 10 ride a
horse said the INDECENT man What
for" u don't know Mavh, he's
tired Of treating mo for dyspepsia aud
wants broken cnllarhone FOR
change ~ Washington star
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
FORGER AT MONTGOMERY
SAWS WAY OUT OF JAIL

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 26.Benja-
min w. BruTby, the white man under
arrest here on charges of forgery in
Atlanta and Birmingham, sawed him
self to freedom from the county Jail
last night, Heuttheh ch INV shdrlu
night. He cut the heavy steel bars
OF cell on the second floor of the
prison and upon reaching window
jumped twenty feet to the ground be-
low. His escape was not detected un-
prison force shifted.
Brumby was arrested here Deem
Der 1S on advices from Atlanta and
Birmingham. and last Saturday was
denied release on habeas corpus. He
is 35 years of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
GREATEST oUTPouRING OF PEo-
PIE WITH Less osTENTA.
TioN EXPECTED.
NOW MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
Chairman Eustic, of the Committee,
Says True Democracy Demands
There be No Display-upheid by
Thomas Nelson Page.

Washington, Dec. 20. 6.-Jeffersonian
simplicity IS 20 mark the coming in
4us,dratIon OF President elect Wilson.
Hnere Will probably be the greatest
ud.pouiIng OF people that has ever
marneu the Inauguration OF presi-
dent, but according to Chairman Will
nam y. Eustic, of the committee,
there will be no ostentation. He con-
TENDS that true democracy demands
that there be no display and he is
ulheld by Thomas Nelson Page who
is quoted as saying:
President Jefferson's act of riding
up Pennsylvania avenue on horseback
has been derided, but the people who
have studied history have realized
that he did it in dignifled manner,
and that his Inauguration had at least
as much real dignity and true simpli
city as that of any president"
The list of subscription to the
$150,000 fund for the inaugural af-
fair is growing fast Notwithstanding
the Christmas season. 1t will un-
doubtedly be over subscribed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27

TAFT LEARNS OF
AN EXPL D SION
DOWN AT PANAMA
BLAST NOT INTENDED FOR PRES
IDENT-oNLY A SPANISH
TRADE FIGHT.
T|v0u HOTEL IS DAMAGED
Newsstand was Blown Up in Hostel
ry at De Lesseps Plaza-President
Taft was at Dance at the Nat
ional Theater.

Washington, Dec 26.--An explosion
IN The PARK osbosite the Iiyoh Hotel,
when occurred while Presluenr Taft
was attending dance given in his
nonor at the National Theater at PAN
Una last night, is reported in dis
patches TO The Panama legation here
Today to have been the outgrowth of
business rivalry between two mer-
chants in that vicinity.
The dispatches state that the explo-
sion occurred outside the district ira
versed by President Taft, which was
guarded by a line of police from the
station at the National Theater.
While President Taft was at the
dance an explosion occurred at De
Lesseps Plaza, in front of the Hotel
Tivoli, and blew up the news stand at
the hotel" says the dispatch to the
legation
THE cause of the explosion is be-
lieyed to have been jealousy and re-
yenge between two Spanish rivals in
business"
Minister Valdes gave out at the le-
cation here today official reports from
his government stating that the min
lister of foreign affairs had reported
the matter to resident TAI. who
was convinced that the explosion had
been in no way connected with his
presence in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
YOUNG MAN KILLED WHILE
HUNTING NEAR WHITE OAK
GUN OF CYRUS LILIES, FIFTEEN
YEARS OF AGE, ACCl-
DENTALLY WENT OFF.

Cyrus Lilies, the 15-year-old son o.
W. +. Lilies, OF White Oak, Camden
county, while hunting Wednesday was
shCE and instantly killed ana the
entire community in which he lived
is mourning his untimey death.
The unfortunate young man, to-
gether with a number of companions,
left bright and early for days hunt.
All went well until the sudden dis
charge of young Lilies gun and his
companions were Mortified to see the
young man fall with the upper part
of his head shot Off Lilies was car
rying his gun barrel in hand and as
he stepped across a log the trigger
struck same and the entire contents
of one barrel struck the BOY IN the
face and head. The funeral occurred
yesterday and it was one of the sad
dest in the history of Camden county.
He was an excellent young. fellow,
liked by all who knew him, and his
death made Christmas one of sorrow
at White Oak.
The deceased, who was arelative
of Hon. L. r. Akin, has often visited
here. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
JUDGE KRAUSS ISSUEDIORDER
TO CLOSE CHANGE GAMES
CARNIVAL CAME NEAR BEING
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
YESTERDAY.

Judge d. W. Krauss, OF the city
court of Brunswick, came very near
putting most of the carnival out of
business yesterday and for awhile it
looked as If some of the carnival folk
would get into some trouble.
The judge issued an order instruct
ing the special officer OF his court to
swear out warrant against every
person connected with the carnival
conducting games of chance. This
meant that practically every booth
from Gloucester to Howe streets
would have been put out of business.
When the carnival people and the
Elks heard Of the order tney got busy
and before the special oHcer had
sworn out any warrants or taken any
steps in the matter whatever the or
der was rescinded and the games
allowed to continue.
Judge Max Isaac and J. l.. Andrews
called at Judge Krauss office and
after a lengthy discussion they left
with orders to the special oacer to
drop the matter and the wheels of
fortune turned as usual last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
SECOND ATTACK OF LAGRiPPE is
OVERCOME BY THE PRES
DENT-ElECT.
EXPECTS TO GO TO sTAUNTON
Visitors Went to Princeton to Keep
the Appointment Scheduled at
1'ren0on-Disturbed BY Exaggera-
ed Account or his illness.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 26.-More as
a precauUion than as a consequence OF
his slight illness, President t-eect Will
son decided TO stay in his room all
day today, so as not TO expose him
SCI. He had his appointments trans
ferred from the statehouse to his
home here. He had been fighting
what he thought was a mere cold
since Monday, but he learned today
from his physician that he had met
and conquered a second attack of
grippe.
The governor spent a reStful night
and said he felt much better today;
nevertheless, he took his physicians
advice about staying indoors.
The doctor pronounced Mr.. Wilson
we'll enough, ,however,t to make the trip
to Staunton, Va, tomorrow.
The governor had an appointment
this afternoon to receive Representa-
tive Carter Glass, of Virginia, chair
man of the house committee on bank
i1iSo anu wi ShNy, anu oOhCl iiOiiOCio D
of the house, who were to talk with
him about currency reform. They
were advised to come to Princeton
instead of Trenton.
Dr. Carnocha, shorty before noon
pronounced the governors condition
as Every much improved" However.
he prescribed as a diet today only
broth and eggs and Suggested that the
governor rest as much as possible
All engagements except the one with
Representative Glass were set for a
day next week, and the governor sat
up> in bed reading letters and news
papers. He was somewhat disturb
ed by some exaggerated accounts of
his illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
COUNCIL MEETING
Fl
TOLD OFFICIALLY
(oniciaI)
Regular Meeting

Regular Meeting
Brunswick, Ca, Dec. 23, 1912.
Present. Hon. Il. G. Butts, mayor,
Aldermen Ludwig, Cook, Cafnan, Hop
kins, Mitchelson, Leo and Nash alb
sent, Alderman McKinnon.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed
The following communication was
received and ordered spread on the
minutes:
State of Georgia, County of Glynn,
City of Brun0wick,
We, the undersigned, managers of
the general election held in the city
of Brunswick on this, the 10th. day
of December, 1912, under and by vir-
tue of the charted of the city of
Brunswick, for the election of a may
or and four aldermen to serve for the
years 1913 and 1914, do certerfy as
follows.
First. That before beginning the per-
formance of our duties as such man
ayers we and each CT is took and
subscribed the oath prescribed by law,
that before any ballot was received
and Immediately before the opening
of the polls, we publicly exhibited
the ballot box to be used at said ell
ection, thereupon sealed the same
except the opening to receive bal
lots and did not open the came again
until the close OF the election.
Second. We further certify that
We kept q list of the persons voting
at said election, and, after the close
Of the election, did count the votes,
keeping G tally sheet of such count,
and declared the result A duly certi-
fed list Of voters, and as we'll as the
tally sheets being hereto accached.
Third. We further certify that said
election was conducted in each and
every particular as prescribed by law,
and that no ballots were received
ballots fl ished by the srperintend
ents of election and that no person
voted at said election except those
persons whose nal cs appeared upon
the list of registered voters furnish
ed us by he board of registrars,
which are herewith enclosed.
Fourth. We further certify that the
following persons and the following
measures received the number OF yo-
tes set opposite their respective
names and title:
For mayor, J. H. Hopkins received
So votes.
For aldermen, First ward, J. L. An
drews received SO votes.
For alderman, Second ward, NJ. 3.
McK:nnon received 81 votes.
For alderman, Third ward, Claud
Dart received So votes.
For alderman, Fourth ward, T.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
AN AGED WHITE man
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
}. A. POWELL SHOT IN THE LEG
BY ,oME UNKNOWN PARTY
NEAR SERIiNG.

While waiting on a customer in the
store of R. H. Everett, near Sterl-
ing a night or two ago, J. A. Powell,
an aged white man, was shot though
the leg and painfully injured, and he
is now in the city hospital where he
is receiving medical attention.
Mr.. Powell was standing near one
of the windows serving customer,
when a shorp report was heard. He
did not at first realize that he he'd
been, shot so keen did the bullet en-
ter his leg, but it was soon discov-
cred that the bullet had almost en-
tirely penetrated the leg, resulting
in quite painful injury.
Whether or not the shooting was
an accident is not known. Mr.. Powell
is reported to be improving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
{. I. LAMB IS APPOINTED
CO-RECE|vER OF A., B. 8 A.
SUCCEEDS |. scHooNMAkER, OF
NEW YORK, WHO HAS
RESIGNED.

4. r. Lamb, general manager Of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, was appointed Tuesday
morning by United States Judge Don
IA. Pardee to succeed l.. Schoonmaker.
Of New York, as co-receiyer Of !. the
A.. b. & A., with H. M. Atkinson. Mr..
Schoonmaker has resigned as Core
ceiyer His resignation and Mr..
Lambs appointment will both take
effect on January /.
Mr.. Schoonmaker was appointed CO.
receiver Of the A., b. & A. on July 3.
1911, following the death of Mr.. Sam
Parrot, and has since been serving
in that capacity.
Mr.. Lamb will continue az general
manager of the A.. B. C A., as well
as assume the duties of co-receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
SHE SHOOTS A MAN
AND Then HERSELF
THOUGHT SHE HAD KILLED MAN
YOUNG MOBILE GIRL THEN
ENDED HER LIFE.

Noble, Aa., Dec. 26.-After firing
two shots from a revolcer into the
arm and shoulder of Chester Bas-
sett, Miss Bell Lee, a young woman,
fired a bullet into her own brain.
The bullet entered the woman S
right temple, passed completely thru
her brain and cameout ON the left
side She died a few hours later.
The police think the woman took
her own life believing she had killed
Bassett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27

T. Spears; Ais, Mrs. Augusta E.
Young; 419, J. G. McPhaul; 420, j. b
Abrams; AL, X. r. Hopkins; 422, X.
r. Hopkins &Son; 423, X. r. and J.
II. Hopkins 424, Juliet Hopkins, K
X. Hopkins, guardian; 425, Estate
Mrs. Leila Franklin; 426, J. H. Hop
kins and l.. M. Orr; 427, Rev. f. r.
Reese, trustee; 428, Freeman Hankins
429, Mrs. F. E. Habersham; 430, l.. C.
Carson, trustee; 431, H. NJ. Branham;
432, Mrs. Emma Isaac; 433, Mrs. A.
e. Penniman; 434, J. G. Purcell and
Miss Anie Pound; 436, Brunswick
Bank and Trust Co.; 437, II. F. dll
Bignon; 4$8, j. e. du Bignon; 439
Geo. B. Heath.
Reports Of Special Committees
Brunswick, Ca, Dec. 20, 1912
Hon. Mayor and Council, Brunswick
Ga.
Gentlemen: You srpecial commit
tee on conversions of Town Com
mon leases to fee simple, beg to re-
port favorably on the following ap-
reffed to the special committee hav
pIications, filed at the last meeting
and recommend that the .conveyances
be made:
357, J. J. Lissner; 1858, John Rob-
erts; 1853, w. M. Johnson; 800, Anna
Gardner; 361, Mrs. Frank Mason; 362
Owen A. Murray; 1868, Alice Sheffield;
1854, Mary e. Clay; 1865, Robert Smith
366, Katie Moore; 367, James Scott
administrator; 1858, st. Andrews A
NJ. e. church; 369, Max Isaac; 371
Mrs. Maud G. Elliott; 373, Geo. Ben
son, ct al, 374, r. D. Aiken.
Respectfully,
| CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
WILD ROSE II, WITH JACKSON
VILE PARTY ABOARD NEAR
LY WRECKED IN STORM
POUNDED FOR TWELVE HOURS
Captain Nelson Takes to Sea in
Small Boat and Succeeded in Get
ting Assistance from Boats in This
Port.

Blown on the rocks of the .>ortn
river, early Christmas morning, and
with party OF Jacksonville men
aboard, me yacht Wild hose 2 was
pounded numerically by the waves
until late in the evening, when it
was pulled off by tugs.
Several yachts and Launches STOOD
by, after being notified of the peril
Gus position in which the passengers
and yacht were placed, but were un-
able 10 rescue either until the wind
abated, about $50 o'clock in the eeven-
ing, wnen all were removed safely
from the yacht and brought to this
city, where they boarded train for
Jacksonville.
The Via Rose was brought to
Brunswick, where it will be dry
docked, and repairs eestimated at be-
tween twenty-five hundred and three
thousand dollars will have to be
made. asls E&
The Wild Rosee is owned by
Robert R. Meyer of Jacksonville, pres
ident Of the Seminole Hotel COM
pany, and was being brought down
from New York, where it had been
the past summer, for a cruise during
the winter in Florida waters.
The yacht, which is one hundred
horsepower, a twin screw gasoline
driven. boat OF seventy-flve feet
length seventeen feet beam and of
sixty ton gross, was in command Of
Captain Nelson and a crew Of four. At
Savannah the yacht was joined by
Mr.. Meyer, H. B Maborn and W. s..
Webber, of Montgomery, Ala.
The trip from Savannah was made
pleasantly until near the mouth of
Jekyl creek, where the yacht was
caught in the severe northwest
blow prevailing, and, in the early
morning fog and rain, was driven off
her course and on the rocks of the
jetty.
The wind was high, the waves rough
and the yacht swung around broad
side, and was pounded for nearly
twelve hours, suffering great damage
to her side and bottom.
After aving displayed the Ameri-
can distress signals for some time to
no avail, and then the International
signals, Captain Nelson, with one of
the crew, put out for the shore in a
small boat, sent word to this city of
their condition, and later tugs went
to the rescue, but were compelled to
stop before reaching her until the
rain and wind abated.
The little tug Raymond and J. OK.
Billings yacht Vanadis also went to
the rescue, and assisted in getting
the passengers off that evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
.Sewman received 69 votes.
Wltness our hanu and official sig
la,ures this 10th. day of December,
1919
J. T. Lambright,
w. q. Burroughs,
Fl. n. Martin,

managers.
From Max Isaac, attorney for j..
Il. b. Manor, presenting a claim for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been
caused by defective ditch. Referred
to city attorney.
From r. r. Hopkins, with regafd
to city tax lien on Town Commons
lot No. 107, between Cleybourne and
Davis streets, of $14,91, claiming ir-
regularity therein and requesting that
same be investigated. Referred to
city attorney.
The following application for con-
versions of Town Common leases to
fee simple title, were received and re-
ferred to the special committee hav-
in jurisdiction thereof:
No. 375, Elizabeth Hays; 577, Ed.
Virgins; 377, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Grady, 37S Brunswick Terminal Rail-
way and Securities Co.; 379, Mrs. II.
S. Gould; $50, Mrs. Helen Sleeper;
aS1, Henry Moulding; 3s2, S. M.
Snodgress; 383, Alice Moulding; .384
VIM. II. Flanders; 1856, Katie Moore;
386, Mrs. Clara M. Clark; 387, Mary
NJ. CROMWELL 38S, Albert Fendig;
389, Fendig & Hoffman; $50, Eva
Simmons; 391, Mrs. Eugenia White
hurst; 392, Mrs. L. E. Dexter; 39S,
Georgia Investment Co.; 394, Joseph
tFriedlander; 395, Stanley Land Co.
and J.. w. Bennet; 39S, A. NJ. Way;
399. Anna e. Way; 400, Mrs. Lucy l..
Way; 401, heirs of Mrs. F. Fendig;
402, w. A. Coley; 4o3, w. A. Coley;
404, w. J. Way; 405, HI G. Brown;
4Oe, e. Y. Roberts; 4O7, A. T. Telfair'
40s, Annie Telfair; 400, J. NJ. Scott,
administrator; 40, NJ. A. and NJ L.
Baker; All, Miss Lula Baker; Az,
Mrs. carrie f. Baker; 4f3. NJ. A. Ba-
414, Lavinia Rogers; 415, Major Cor
bin; 4l6, Susan Kiftz; All, Mrs M. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
AUTOS STOLEN IN GOTHAM.

New York. Dec. 26.-With the po-
lice said to be powerless to stop it
a~tomobie theft has become SO gen
w YorR that the. total value
OF automobile property stolen in the
city during the past five years ex-
ceeds s1pO0,00e. BY actual count
one hundred and ten cars have been
stolen during the past year. Numer
Gus arrests have been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
cIEs FROM DOG BITE,

Nc bile, Ala, Dec. 26. "A spec al
rom Gulfport to the Mobile zen
says that Capt s. Hoten, of the f,or /,
wegian bark Sohe, is dead there, the
result of hydrorhobia, he having been
bitten by a dog at sea fifteen days
ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-27
KING GEORGE HAS CHILL.

London, Dec. 26. King George, who
is staying at his country house al
Sandringham, was unable on account
of a chill to attend church on Christ
mas day. and was also prevented from
being present at the Christmas din
ner given by Queen Mothe" Alexan-
dria.