davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
CALDWELL IN GOOD FORM
Holds Springfield to One Run,
While Yankees Win.
fRy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Springfield. Ohio. April Ray Caldwell
is the first Of the New York American
twirlers to 60 nine innings this season.
He adorned tho knoll throughout the game
this afternoon and without extending him
self had the upper hand OF the Springfield
team At all stages. The Yankees won by
score Of to I. and. excepting Caldwell =
pitching and a home run hv Wolter, the
"a me was uninteresting. II was an easy
victory but then the local club had had
only two days Of practice. The New York
team had some trouble hitting Gilbert,
southpaw, hut would have had more hits II
the diamond hadn't been heavy and slow.
For four innings tho Yankees did little
al tho bat, being somewhat comatose.
Francis Wilson. who looked on, had no rea-
son to regard his follow townsmen as fence
busters. An error, Dolan's steal and
Streets r-o-bagger gave the visitors run
in tho second inning. AMI they didn't reg
lister again until the ffth inning. when
Woltor lifted tho ball over the right field
barrier Daniels followed with two
baggor. but was left.
Birdie Cree woke up with the maple
stick and rammrd a two-bagger TO centre
IN the sixth. Singles by Dolan and Street
followed, and these. with Dolan's steal and
a. felder's choice, gave the Yankees two
runs. They made their fifth run on sec
ond two-base thrust by Cree and a missed
grouDder by the shortstop.
The home team made its solitary tally on
a clean single. hunt and A wild pitch.
But FOR his own wild pitch Caldwell would
have hung up a shut-out
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SUPERBAS PILE UP THE RUNS
Make II Hits Count Heavily
Against Portsmouth Nine.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Portsmouth, Ohio, April 5.-After the
easy time the Brooklyn Superbas had yes
terday with the local team they took
things easy during the early part Of the
game to-day after they had piled up "A
seven-run lead. In the NTH inning how
ever. Knetzer, who pitched the entire
game slowed up. allowing the Ports
mouths to pile up seven runs. In the fol-
lowing inning they gathered three more.
putting them in the lead. After this tho
National Leaguers got busy with their
bats and went ahead. finally winning by a
score OF II to TO-
Dahlen. thinking he would make tho
game moro interesting. lent the home
team Dent. the Brooklyn pitcher. who was
hit for seven runs during his stay of -four
rounds on the mound Each of the SUI
perbas got one or more hits. ITummei,
who played second leading with home
run drive over the left field fenc. and 4
nice pair OF singles Northeu. Wheat. Too
ley and Phelps all got a brace of SAT" hits
' Jimmy Brecn. whom President rbHrts
got from Milwaukee. was sent back to
that club. Owing TO the length OF the
game and the long trolley ride from the
ball park. the players had TO move pretty
lively +" make their train this evening
for Wheeling, where they VIII plav to-mor-
row and sunday
Tho score 10y innings follows:
Brooklyn ..........2o4rlo44a.Ti7 Il Il =
Portsmouth ........o oOi $4,000 90 II !
BATTERIES meter and Phelps; dent Burr
NmchrrE ana Beers Umpire YcaEer Time OF
O. Ia
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
ROSENTHAL WINS AT CHESS
Needs Only Draw in Next Game
TO CAPTURE State Title.

Resuming play in their supplementary
match N decide the lie in the annual cham
plonship tournament of the New York state
Chess Association, J. Rosenthsl and g. 2.
Northrup contested their second game AZ
the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Cluo II
Carnegie Hall. yesterday. Rosenthal with
the white pieces I'm a queens pawn gam''
won after thirty-fve moves
Northrup developed combination Vners'
by he hoped 10 gain two pieces for rook
but his opponent picked a flaw in IT, win
a score Of ~ to y In his favor. Rossntnd
needs only a draw in the third game %
make sure OF the title.
At the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess N'9'
this evening the return match on t,n ooaro'
with the Manhattan Chess club VII q"
contested In the first meeting. Two wee"
ago. the Manhattan club won by 81 games
TO 8 p.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
METROPOLITAN NINE TO PLAY
Will Meet Mnderman Stars in Game at
Lenox Oval Tomorrow.

Jack Nagle's strong Metropolitans, ON" ~
tie greatest mi-professional teams eyer
banded together IN New York city, and th"
team which defeated the No" York
Yankees in two games last summer will
opcn the baseball season for seml-pro-
fcssional teams tomorrow afternoon. when
they cross bats with tho powerful Linder-
man stars AZ LcnOX oval. I"noN avenue
and Iijth street. Billy Lindelmau. who
once pitched for tho Ridgewoods, VIII b"
i'm the box for the Lind'rmau stars. while
SAMMY smith. OF tn" Toronto team Of th"
international League, viii b" ou TN" firing
line for the Nets.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
HOOGSON BETTERS RECORDS
Canadian Swimmer Makes TWO
New Marks in Tank.

Montreal. April George HodgSon proH
two Canadian swimming records TOMS.
when preliminary heats In the 100 ana ~
Yards events and the 440-yard event We
held at the Montreal Amateur Ath'euc A.
sociation tank, in the first nights ~
grammc OF the Canadian champio"S",,
meeting. The finals OF the 20 ana 'he !"
wards will be contested tomorrow.
Hodgson won m" double furo"s e'."'
with ease. finishing laps ahead IN me
msrkable time OF minutes % % S''ono.
He also won his heat ~ th' F'id'u "
1929 seconds Both times ar" ahd1'N'
records. Hodgson wor his heat IN '''
ward in the easy Time OF h''h4''
seconds
The only entraut FOR 'n" 'N'h's $50
outside the city IS F. McAeehat.. - oa ,,r
diver from New York. who mas rI.''
I'm, diving events tp-mOrio" Ul-''
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
POOL TOURNEY NEARS END
Sherman Beats Wilson and Is
Sure of Fourth Place.

Philadelphia April 5.-Frank Sherman. ~
Washington. easily defeated Thomas VII
son. of Hackensack. y. j., by score OF
80 70 8, IN the national pocket bi''l@rd
tournament here this afternoon.
Wilson failed to show the form he DIS
played in previous games, and MS highest
run was S Sherman's hlGh run was %
Eighteen frames were played. Wilson MAX
Ing eight scratches and Sherman seven.
Shermans victory assures him fourth
place in the Tournament. and Wilson IS tied
with Weston, Of Chicago. for lifth place.
James Mature. Of Denver. defeated AL
fredo De ORC, Of New York. in the evening
game, by a score of 80 TO 156. Mature will
play Edward Ralph. Of Highstown, y. J.,
for the championship trophy and title to-
morrow
Mature started the scoring with run NJ
%3. They were tied az ll3, in the seven
teenth inning. and again in the twenty
first, with l96 each.
The ctap6ipC foi1oua
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
pIN Rno Auombhno Chess 4 Other Sports
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Police Ordered to RECOGNIZE NIrw
Jersey Licenses.
RECIPROCITY NOW A FACT
American Built CIV in Remo,.
spot-Millionth Tire for Big
Akron Concern.

Quick recognition of tho action ~ o..
New jersey Legislature in removing -.
bars against automobiles ~ Other sta,.,
nv tho passage NJ the Slickcl bfil ha, h.o.
given by the Police Department Of IN.
city. This bill which vas passed less ,b.,
week ago. permits outside mo'orls., a
usn the roads Of 'he state FOR oarioA =,
fifteen DAYS annually without roz,s'rs,,o,
Commissioner Waldo officially recogni,.,
tho new conditions yesterday. whom tho ,ol.
loving order was issued 10 all member. a,
tho department:
THE Legislature OF 'he State ~ N,v
Jersoy having exempted AUTOMOBILES regis.
tcrod I'm other states from registration in
New Jersey for period of fifteen dsv.
under the motor vehicle laws NJ this state
the same recognition all % given 10 Nsr
Jersey automobile licenses
There are many striking illustration, -
the fact that the world ls growing smaller
writes traveller IN South America. II (,
due not so much 10 tho shrinking proces,
which Is always going On as the nts-o,
continues 10 cool. but 20 tho bringing TITO
closer contact and relationship ~ one covn.
try with another. Only a fen years ago -
20 20 another country vas almost the
equivalent Of going TO another world Ths
railroad. the steamship. the telegraph and
the telephone have been great distsnc.
eliminators.
"As tourney through those fsr-oT South
American countries there are evidence, on
every hand that good old Uncle Sam,
country is not far OF The cash register.
the harvesting and thrashing machine sni
innumerable other lines Of products from
far of countries are everywhere in e,t.
dence Yesterday. on my Journey from th.
interior to Rio de Jsneiro. tho train stopped
at Sac Pauo. ! noticed A big modern tour.
Ing car in waiting and my curiosity u
know from whence II came led mo 70 watch
for it's departure that some evidence nigh,
come into view. After taking aboard Two
handsomely gowned and especially attrac.
tive ladies the car turned 10 leave. Ths
feminine charm was so strong that neatly
lost the opportunity TO read Mitchell on
the front OF the radiator
Certain industries. due proha by 70 sons
local conditions, have managed 70 make
themselves peculiar 10 some particular
part Of the country. Akron. Ohio, FOR in
stance. is recognized as the rubber manu-
featuring centre Of the world. Detroit ard
vicinity is the universal hub Of the auto
mobile industry. The shoe industry con.
fines itself almost entirely 10 Boston and
the New England states. -four 70 Minnsap-
oils, and so on with other industries
throughout the country.
Two out OF evAry three automobiles n
the country are equipped with Akron-msis
tires. Rubber factories have grown Ike
mushrooms and two-thirds NJ tho sos
population are dependent upon the rubber
industry. Everything IN rubber IL made n
tho city. from overshoAs 70 the rnors's'
dirizible balloon Akron, which is scheduled
to take vaniman and his crew across 'hs
Atlantic. Verify. the advance ~ AKRON N
the world of rubber has been phenomenal
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MANY STARS TO COMPETE
Keen Competition Expected in
Military Athletic League Games.

The annual track and field champion
ships OF the Military Athletic League will
be held in the armory OF the 22d Regiment
tonight. Several entries have been re-
ceived from the regiments OF Philadelphia
and the Quaker City athletes promise to
make themselves felt in the point columns
Certain it is that action OF the most spir-
fted kind may be looked for. Many metro
politan, national and few Olympic cham
pions are members OF the national guard
and ali will wear the silks Of their regi-
ments.
While the teams seem evenly matched in
many respects, and all are confident of VIC
tory, the flying members of the 18th Regi-
ment. Of Brooklyn. appear TO be the most
probable winners They number among
their athletes Jim Rosenberger, W Ross,
Willie Kramer, Abel kivat, Frank y.
Riley. "4:22' Jim Sullivan and Eddie Good
win. the sensation of the fat board cycle
tracks this winter, Melvin W. Sheppard
will compete i'm the haf-mile run. Ike
Lowell and Walter Raleigh about complete
the roster of star men in the nth. but there
are many capable men who are looked
upon az possible point winners. II is eX-
pected that the 22d team will score in the
.Irints. with men of the ability Of Charley
Clarke. Hal Heiland and Joe Crockett IN
the lists.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
BIG AUTO RACE FOR WEST
Battle for Vanderbilt Cup May
Be Fought in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis. April THE Wander
bilt cup race one of the big automobile
fixtures Of the year. will be held in Mil
Waukee. according TO a telegram received
tonight from W. *. Vanderbilt. II this
city offers sufficient policing for the course.
The local automobile association Will meet
tomorrow TO make certain that the de-
mands If the race promoters for proper
protection Of the course can be met. The
date Is not set, but the race will be de-
cided between August Is and October 15.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
CnNsIGNED KY S. Isl I
AMHERST BEATEN IN SOUTH

Greensboro. y. 49,. hrril TN. Amherst
baseball team was of form to-day and
suffered defeat at the hands of tho Trinity
College players by a score OF 10 g. Many
run" were thrown away by th. Massachl-
sets boys ia The early part of the game lbs
sleepy work OIL the bases
knnlr" who pitched for the Trinity team.
kept tn" gam" well In hand. although hr
was touched up quite freely when the hits
lid not count The features of the game
were the clever fielding Of Anderson for
the Trinity team hard running catch II
a di'licu'' foul by Parlenhcim,r and tho
pitching of Tildcn' who held Trinity tp two
hit. in -oN"u innings
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MATTY M'INTYRE RETURNS.

Chicago, April 5.-Mssing since the close
of last season. Matty Mcintyre, the out
fielder for the Chicago White SoN, reported
here to-day Explaining his absence. he
said that he had been playing baseball In
Cuba during the winter and thought that
Callahan knew Of his Whereabo No
word had been received from the hard
hitting outtedcr since last year. He de-
MED 10 Was a holi-out. and announced
that he would slgr contract tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
STILL PEDLING BIG BOUT
Curley Heard From at Las Vegas,
as Optimistic as Ever.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ. April TACK
Curcy arrived here to-day and conferred
with local business men In reference TO
holding the F1ynn-J Johnson championship
fight In this city next July.
In reply TO tho recent statement OF John
son that Flynn and Curey were not sincere
i'm their desire TO promote the bout Curley
said:
The bout positively will occur in July.
unless Johnson forfeits. Several towns are
after the match Las Vegas looks good to
me, but the deal is not finally closed.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
CARDINALS RALLY AND WIN
Defeat Browns in Hot Finish Of
Interesting Game.

ST. Louis. April 5-The St Louis Cardl-
nails went ahead in the interleague series
here to-day. defeating the Browns by
score of 7 to 4. In the ninth inning the
Cardinals rallied and made five runs Shot
ten. Laporte and Bresnahan did good work
with the bat. Konetchy and Ellis divided
honors in base stealing. The batteries were
Sallee, Willis, Harmon and Bresnahan for
the Cardinals, and Lake, +. Brown, Krich-
ell and Stephens for the Browns
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MAGEE OUT OF THE GAME
Star Outfielder of Phillies Sus-
tains a Broken Arm.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, April 5.-Sherwood Magee,
the star left fielder OF the Phillies. is out
of the game for several weeks. his right
arm being broken. Magee had the X-ray
used to-day, and It was found that bone
was broken about four inches above the
wrist and that small bone in the wrist
was splintered.
Magees injury was received in a game
yesterday morning between the Philadel-
phia regulars and "yannigans'' AT PhIladel-
pha Park Schultz pitched fast ball to
Magee at bat, and the latter in trying TO
dodge was hit on the arm.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
ATHLETICS WALLOW IN RUNS
Trounce Phillies, Who Make Only
Hit Of HouCk.

Philadelphia, April THE Athletics shut
out 'h" Phllies here to-day In tho fourth
game Of the spring series The score was
Il 10 q. Each team has now won two
games. DOoin's men got only one hit, q
single hv Knabe on tIouck, who pitched
nv" innings. Tho Athletics batted Schultz
and Rasmussen hard.
The score follows.
N'hl.rIr-. r-.... - ~ " - 'i.l ..
TluIlr. ......O % u - ~ a
Batteries liouck. Brown and l.app. ShuHk
Easmuss'n and ktlli'er. Impure tounoll, AMI
Eigicr
Tor intercollegiate feuciDa see third pssn
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
YALE NINE BEATS CORNELL
Men from Ithaca Show the Need
of More Outdoor Practice.
Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Washington, April 5.-The Cornell base
ball team showed lack OF outdoor work and
was defeated 10y Yale in the practice
game here to-day by a score OF to /.
Yale's bunting practically won the game.
Brismade pitched an especially strong
game for Yale, while the two long drives
of Blossoms were a feature Brsmade
held the reputed heavy batsmen of Cornell
to two infed hits, one Of which was
scratch.
The game follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SEMI-FlNAL GAME AT SOCCER.

For the purpose of determining III" op-
ponouts of staten Island in th" hnal round
for jhc amrtcur cup soccer teams repro
eeatuc 'u. irooi,'yn and cameron foot
IAN .luI. .,Ii. u....t il th. -cn,-uu.I round
.d NaruI.ri, oval Hrnuk}u. THIS after
noon The Brooklyns az holders OF this
CUP
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

First base on errors-New York. 4: Baltimore.
l. Two-bssc hits-Murray Herzog. Fulen-
wider. Gettman. Schmidt. Walsh. Home runs
Crandall. Sacrifice hy--Merkle Stolen bases
Doyore. Herzog %. Left on bases-New York.
I: Baltimore, o. Double plays-COrcoran,
Kleinow and Unglsub; Herzog. Doyle and
Merkle. Bases on baIs-On Russell =; off
Smith. l. of Wiltse. |: of Fulienweider. .
Struck out-By Frllenweider 3, by smith. q.
Wild pitches-Russel. Wiltse. Passed balls
Kleinow. 2. Hits-Of Wiltse 4 In Ave innings;
or Russell, in four innings. Umpires -Nul-
laney and NcAtee. Time OF game zoo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
THREE CUSHION BILLIARDS.

sam Garfunklc. representing this city.
won the third consecutive victory IN d.
featiHg Dr. Arthur Harris. Of Chicago IN
the fual gam" of Il series ~ the lhrc"-
cushion billiard tournament al ppNI' IS
Academy last night The ~'"r" was -
to 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MANY BARGAINS IN HORSES
Sale at Durland' Draws Out Big
Crowd of BUYERS.

Bargain hunters were out in full force II
the close Of the Durland sale last night.
and they did not 20 away emptyhanded
There was big variety to be had at your
own prices. and they ranged all the way
from 81 to $3.50 q. J.. Lawrence added a
round dozen 70 his string. and Captain Bar
rett and f.. e. Brown bought several
youngsters.
Reciprocity and Prosperity. the old cam
paigners. which won fame in the hands of
Miss Clare Knapp last season. went to NJ.
Taylor for $3.50 Fleurctto and Comet were
knocked down TO VI - Newcomb for $50.
and The Lion and The Raiah went to &. II.
Kcntou for Si2,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Totals. 5927I3I Totals. .sr15271oa
Cd for Marley IN nInth inning

'Batted for Marliev IN ninth inning
New York......... % ! O-5
Springfield. ........ u % q o O-1
First base errors New York. 3. Springfield.
/ Ieft on bases New York, u: Springfield. 8.
First base on balls or caldwell, .. Of Gilbert.
struck BY caldwell .. by Gilbert. I.
HON" run-WolteI Two. base Eu4-Daniel-
cree ~. street Sacrifice hit Daniels. stolen
bases-Woter. Chase. Iolau -, Double plays
Gardner, iiarz"ll and Chase: Darcy and Foley.
Passed ball N Zee. wild pitch Caldwell. HIT
by pitched ba-By Caldwell Markeyl Hits
on Gilbert in > innings. OF smith in 4
innings Tim" 40. Umpire Donohuc.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

\ large field OF capable distance runners
will start in the open five-mie road run OF
tho Morningslde Athletic Club tomorrow
afternoon. More than two hundred entries
have been received 10 date from a score
of clubs. Fourteen prizes IN all VIII De
awarded.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

IN view Of the counter attractions the
bout between "KnockOut" Brown and
Young" Erne on April ~ At the Madison
Club Of Harlem. has been moved forward
10 April -.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Two-base hits-Merritt. Blossom (O. stolen
bases-Yale Merritt, Cornell Bills. struck ont
BY Brisnade \; by Nlsuet. :" Base on bail.
on Brisnade. 3: off NesbIt !. Imnire-H"ndy
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
The leadlng sales follow

Reciprocity and Irosporitv. hr -. e. NJ
Taylor New York ............... Sg-@
tn" Lion and Tho Eaiah. b. rs. :. &. H.
N'utou. N"w York. ................ -.
Fieuiett". 'h. m. :. ana Comet ch. &. =
NJ Il. %cNcouh. .-............... ~,
CONSIGNED RY :. " ANDREWS
F'd"rali>t, ch. s. q. by Fsndango Victoria.
j.. Brown ...... .......... .-........ ........ In
Si- jD.",-. ch. 600 {. hv Fed'ralist Myrtle.
j. H'"8n .--....... .-......-.-. ....-..... -,
tI... .tt -.,Il. rn. I... -. is t"d'rali-t- Mia
.ri'i.s T. ~. Davis .......... ......... ~
Lillian *. %. m.. =. 70. Irio.alist. Lillian
NiiK.s. Joseph Al, 'i..... ............ 81
DiI@t. ci. W.. =. h, F'l".lli>t .L LADY Jane.
y. T. LeVr'n'". ......... ............ -;
Deck. Oh. o.. q. b' Reputation i;oso th.
DH'h"e.. ''ptnu Iau.ft. ............. Il,
Eo ."a 3D. Co.. 6 hg T.ruar Lad, DANDY.
Captain Barrett ...... .i.-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

'Batted for Smith in the ninth inning.
New York.....,....3 1 o Ii
Baltimore .........0 q 3 o
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

baseball. Polo Grounds 70 ds,. e T. Nj
Giants vs. jersey city. Admission 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
The score follows

Totals .43 13 10 81 IL Totais o. 80 3 o ~ u
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Dan McKetrick and his stable Of boxers
will sail for Paris this week Jack Den
ming and Joe Jeanette will leave on Sat
urday on the steamship Olympic, while
Willie Lewis will depart by the Baltic on
Thursday. Lewis believes that he will whip
Georges Carpenter, the French champion.
Denning will meet Carpenter and also may
face Marcel Moreau in a return engage
ment Joe Jeanette will engage Fred Stor-
beck, the heavyweight whom Frank Moran
stopped in eleven rounds
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Tor intercollegiate fencing se. third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

An injury TO Jimmie Howard light hand
's1sed him 70 cancel his engageu,nt with
Rob Moha At the Madison Athletic Club
next Tuesday night. In the place Of How
srd the management Aas secured Freddie
Hicks, OF Detroit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
Refuses to Interfere.

Atlanta, Jan. lin refusing to In
terfere with the sentence imposed al
Macon on Afford for the murder OF
his wife, the supreme court calls at
tention to the fact that Afford, who
is white man, set his wife on fire
with his own hands and watched her
burn to death, according to the evil
dence of the trial.
The case had been before the SUI
preme court before and had been
turned down. This time it came up
on a petition for a rehearing, which
was refused. His only recourse now
is to the mercy of the governor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE

This antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. If you want rest and
comfort fer tired tender, aching,
swollen, swearing feet, use Allen S
Foot-Ease. Relieves Germs and Dun
ions of all pain and prevents blisters
sore and callous spots. Just the thin,
for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes, 1t is the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Try it today
Sold eve-ywher,, 25cts. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen S. Olmstead
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
A New Soul Mate Theory

Atlanta, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Avis McMil-
Ian of Ga Central Place, has learned
that if woman is going to have a
soul-mate, she ought to pick out one
who is at least able to furnish his
own clothing. Her affinity, it seems,
was Thomas N. Weeks, and she de-
cided that he needed a new suit of
clothes to protect him from the win
try blasts. Not having sufficient
money at hand to buy one, she went
to local clothing store and stole it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
mayor and council until Monday, jan
uary p, 1912, at 7.3O o'clock p. M,
for furnishing drugs and medicines for
the charity department for the year
1912. Also for the care and keep of
the city clock. Mark bids for fur
nishing drugs and medicines" and
Bids for care OF the city clock" And
file with the undersigned at the city
hall. BY order of the MAYOR an
council. N. D. Russell,
Clerk Of Council.
Brunswick, Ca, january 10, 1917.
1-21-12.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
Morse is SINKING.

Atlanta, Jan. 17.-Charles w. Morse
may never live to be treated at Hot
Springs, according to latest reports
which Atlanta receives from Fort
Mcpherson, via Washington, Morse
has Lad two or three sinking spells
recently it is said, and a few more,
it is believed will result in a pardon
on the theory that the famous con-
Vlct-banker is past hope of recovery