davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
BRITAIN GRABS
MOTOR-BOAT CUP
By Winning From Baby Reliance
II. Gets Trophy for First
Time.

Huntington. l. J. Septembr 4.-Mapie
Leaf ". the speedy hydroplane owned
by +. Backy Edgar. running under the
colors OF Great Britain to-day won
the Harinsworth trophy by taking the
third OF the international to-boat
races here this afternoon. The Ameri-
can defender, Baby Reliance II,
which won Saturdays race. finished
second to-day. The Britisherg had
won yesterdays contest. and the vic
tory this afternoon gave them two
out OF three OF the races for the cup
The only other boat 10 finish was
Baby Reliance III. All the other con
tenders broke down under the terrific
pace set by the leaders. The winner
covered the thirty miles in forty-seven
minutes and six seconds. The HARMS
worth cup has been IN the possession
OF America for four years. Englands
victory to-day means that the race
next year Will be run IN British
waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
PEPCOS HAVE STRON,
BATTERY TO DEFE
RECORD TIME IN
LAST HOME GAME
Tigers Take Just One Hour and
Five Minutes to Defeat
Shipbuilders.

Roanoke. Va. September 4.-Roa-
noke closed tho season at home In the
fastest game of the year in the viz
sinia League. tho game lasting But
one hour and 1--WE minutes. The Tigers
shut out the tall-enders with Ehrd
pitching classy BAH, while Brown was
hit hard in the first inning The rig
crs have won the last ten games
played and are Leading the greatest
pennsnt race the Virginia League has
ever seen by one point.
Tomorrow Roanoke opens a series
OF four games with Petersburg in Pc
tersoure. and this series will decide
the penrant. as Richmond was put
out OF the race to-day when Peters
burg beat them. Roanoke must win
two our OF. the -FOUR games TO win
the pennant by ono point while Pc
tersburS must win thee OF the four
TO win the pennant Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
COLTS OUT OF RACE.
LOSING TO COOLERS.
TRAvERS BEATS
WALTER TRAVIS
Great Match Between These Ex-
perts in National Golf
Tourney.

Wheaton. Ill. September 4.-rha
preponderance OF western PLAYERS
among the survivors for the nat.ono,
solf championship was less at the end
Of the second round to-day than it had
been previously When play ended TO.
day the West had sour representatives
sim in the running, the East had
three and England one, Norman f.
Hunter.
The clash between Jerome d. Tray
ers and Walter j. Hravis drew tho
galleries to-day and both morning.
and afternoon a biz crowd tramped
through the scoi ching heat behind the
TWO Eastern golfers, who We're fight
ins our their fourth match in na-
tona! championship Travers won
up and 10 play. and gave an exhibit
Ton oi MS power of rising 10 the oc
c@sion that has made him famous
amons American golfers
Hamilton Kerr the Ekwacx golferl
rather surprised the Westerners bv
HlspoSins IF Albert secAel by one upI
IN q close match
Warren Wood got revenge for his
defeat ~ W. c. Fownes in tho anal
1919 by smothering the eM-champion
to-day by and gain.
Il Hunter defeated W. p. Smith. of
Philadelphia. by 3 to after being
two down at the end Of the mornings
play
IL is predicted by the golf enthusi-
asts Tint Chick Evans and jerome
Travers viii meet in the final match
for the championship.
The pacinss tomorrow in the third
match round are as follows. Mason
Phelps vs.. Jerome ID Travers. Paul
Hunter vs.. II. X. Kerr, charles Evans.
Jr vs.. Il. II Schmidt. Norman Hunter
VS. Warren * Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Pike and Petersburg Clash In Deciding Series Cd
HAY AND BLOUNT
WILL MAKE TRIP
Sure to Take Part in Double
Header Saturday for Inter
City Championship.

While a quorum OF the Amateur
Baseball Commission was no. obtained
for the special meeting called for last
night for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the trip to Washing
ton Friday, when ahe Battle Axe club.
champions of Richmond VIII meet the
Pepcos. champions of the District OF
Columbus. II was consensus of opinion
among those close TO amateur base
ball affairs that the local commission
would rule that both Hay and Blount
were eligible TO take part ia the series
under the rules adopted for the guild
ance Of amateur baseball, affairs.
1t Is expected that should such ac-
ton be taken by the local commission
ers that the Washington Commission
VIII at once see the justice OF the ac-
ton, inasmuch as several or the wash
inSton amateurs have been tried out
BY professional clubs. the same osfense
laid a the door OF Hay and Hlount
indeed. II Is no secret that Munich and
barton, the star battery of pepco have
Dotn worked out under the eye Of
Ozark Griffith manager OF the Nation
ais. and both VIII go South with the
team next spring. On the other hand.
neither HAY nor Blount are assured OF
JOBS with either Norfolk or Richmond
hay was given .rial by Grlnin not
with any idea or signing him until
90 AtA IRE amateur series had bcau
played The same IS trm OF Frank
Bioun'. who was given an opportunity
20 snow his baseball wares by Charlie
snaHor Of Norfolk IT must be re-
menoered that neithar OF these boys
nave signed contract. nor are tney
yne property Of any professional club.
IN Harness. they occupy tho same no.
s!tlon occupied by Munich and Barton
ISceptlNe or rather possible profess
President Eaton. or tho r,,t.., c-t...
easue: has written an exhaustive let
TT 20 ires'd nnt Young. OF the wash
.nEtoh compassion. stating exactly his
!oslNon ana the position OF the ANA
teu'a .n regard TO the disputed piavcrs
SHOWS that both participated IN
eNesy championship game during tho
~ "'e IA the post-season series.
10, me eity champ oSshlp They are
- plY!ess!one have never piavea
professional ball. and are no, certain
81 tRey VIII Neither Hay nor
h 1.pn'' .aFe given UP positions held
-. IL Us believed that when ,be
rs they are. are placed boforc.
-. washington authorities thev win
agree With Richmond VII
b,. ~, Datite Aye team. accornpariea
NHneE ger Parker and several men
uAE night for Washinetor l., 80,
squad VIII he Hay HuIcber "
nSid l. Whitfield Dowden p,S, nj ny
S4.Tnnt. Schmidt and Bowers o'"'
ne loca! team cxSects vic,o-,
VII DC surprised II both ra,Ds elu
.'ol aanE Dnsr- At their belt arter ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
sTANDINc OF THE cIuDs.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk NJ Richmond
RsHnokc nj PctcrSburg.
Portsmouth at Newport News

Peters ure. Va September 4.-rhe
colts lost the anal ~o,,. tbts 4,
, m
N''" '"e N"a'lRs' putNnS Rich
mond out Of tho running SO far as
pcnnant hopes are concerned =, ham
pened in the sscora ,,oi,. ,,.,o- n
'--'
'S'''1" anu H. grimm We're oatted out
% the box. rhe game opened with
slight misty rain falling and az one
time it looked very much like no game
would he played, but Umpire Norcum
called play ban and the Colts went
70 inc bat Griffin flied out 10 Howe
deH German went out in like manner
10 BLACKSTONE. and Gran was thrown
out at hrst by Busch
The Champs were retired IN regu-
lar order Burke the fast man up in
me second. singled over second base
ana went TO second on Carriers sacrifice
but could not set no farther as Baker
ana strain were easy outs.
blachs'one. the first man up for the
Champs was given his base on balls
and scored on Laughln's two Dagger
tn ID r|r /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
POSTPONE RACE
0 WING I 0 RAIN
Wet Track Causes $4,000 Classic
to Be Postponed One
Day.

Hartford, Conn. September Grand
cifeuit racing in connection with the
Connecticut state Fair was begun this
afternoon at Charter Oak Park. the
track being out OF commission since
Monday, owing to the heavy rain. 1t
was SO bad in spots today that the
$4,000 trot, the classic event Of the
meet was put over until Thursday
TWO events were carried through
this Afternoon, the 2;l0 pace ana the
free for all pace.
Summaries:
2lO pace in purse. $4,000; knight
onward. b. 3. by Twelfth Night, 1c;rev,
arst; Mansfield, b. m, Ccox). second /.
Denver Jay, b. Z, (Macy), third. Best
time, 2:O9 Iii
Free Tor an pace in 3. purse $4,000;
Sir r., b. E, Nettle by Tom Norwin,
Murphy won The Eel. Geers, one
EVEN, second Don Densmore. b. g.,
parker, third Best time. 2:o6 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Lnhorntorx Chnnres.

special I me Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va, September -
The following changes have been made
in the work ana personnel of Profess
sor w. b. Alwood's laboratory, near
this city:
The status OF the work was raised
to the rank OF n full laboratory under
the Bureau of Chemistry, United states
Department OF Agriculture and Pro-
lessor Atwood was appointed chief.
DR.. Hartman. who has been at
Stonehenge for about four years as
chemist was transferred TO the Food
Inspection Laboratory at Washington,
and Mark ]. Ingle. graduate of tho
University OF Pennsylvania. was trans
ferred from the Food Inspection Labor
atory to Stonehende.
j. r. Eoif. Jr., who has been con-
nected with the Stonehenge laboratory
for four years, remains on the staff
The laboratory WIZ! be closed for sew
eral weeks while Professor Atwood and
his staff are at Sandusky. O.. attend
ms to some special work there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
STANDING or THE cLups.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland Mt Chicago.
Washington nj Doston
Philadelphia AT Ne,, I-orl.

Boston Mass September i--wasA!ngton
eano to town today declaring it was s,..
possible for them 10 win the pennant. but
they lost TO the ieague-leading Bostons by
score OF TO . Manager Griffith sent n
Ie'sy OF four young pitchers agains, Boston.
0nt with poor results Collins for Boston
was IN Ane form. and received gi.t-edged
suppoF@ More than 1900 fans saw the
nationals nennant hopes downed.
Ae locals ciinehed the gamo in the sec
o"d innins when they Piled up four runs.
u'''a' Who succeeded Engcl was wild;
Nussef who followed. was both wild and
ineffective Boston scoring two runs off him.
ana Herfins. who finished showed little
'ofh' 'andn brought in both OF Washing
'o"s run With triple ana single. score ::
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Barton and Munich Sure
With Nationals n
Spring.
II A S W ON M ANY G
District Champions Poin'
Pitcher and Catcher
Pride.

Washington. September
Barton and Dutch Munich. p.
best bet the battery expecte
the Battle Axe team. of +
Saturday. VIII 90 South VIA.
tionals next spring. This
nounced By Manager Griffith
club left on its final swing
American League circuit.
Barton is the pitcher who
Independence League champic
tho Pepco club ana who also
the Cornell Tigers in the
game Of tho Section A (pc
series). 10 to 3. allowing 50
after pitching hve-hit tie <
the Tigers the day previous.
Munich has been doing the
the work behind the bat Tor
season. and has attracted tn,
more than one minor league 4,
reported to Manager Gr!inti
American League Park last "
Barton. and the Nationals
asked him 10 sign at once
the present amatuer series. y
fused. and viii Sign an
League contract as soon as
teur season is concluded.
Early this spring Munich re.
the Savannah club. OF the Sou.
tic League. but owing to q
ala not make good. lie rat
Washington. refusing Job
Solumoia club OF the same les
has been catching Tor the p.
throughout tho year.
barton is Il rlgAt-hander.
ABOUT 100 pounds. and IL a s.
he pitched TO the batters "A,
several days. and Manager
stated that he would take h
next spring. seeing that ne v
sign AZ once. Even had Pe
put out OF tic running for
title. Barton and Munich wo
boss.
Munich is one OF the best
ca,ehers ever turned out OF
,riet. Richmond fans viii les
Johnny Mace can peg the
but Johnny could never thr
MUNICH Mace Is rattl,t
catcher. and can also nit 81
Is without Il doubt the gres
receiver who ever donned a
windpad.
Too much cannot be said r
Barton Nothing but a kid. o
nineteen years old. ne has pit
majority OF tho games Tor n
club. taking mediocre ags
and turning IT into what loo
the a'natrer champions OF
trict Richmond fans win Sc.
action in one OF the games on
ber a. and they viii then
chance TO see for themselves
good a hurler Buck Barton ,s
now true Dutch MUNICH can ,
ball to second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
STANDING on THE cLups.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston ut BROOKLYN
New York. at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ut 50. Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati

Philadelphia. Pa. September New York
and Philadelphia broke even hero this after
noon IN the nrst OF three Successive double
heacers 20 Ice played between the teams.
The Giants landed the hrst game by o to 2
and The home team the second oy ( to ?. In
the first contest New York won by punching
I'VE doubles md single. with pass Oft
Moores delivery In the second and hfth in
nnes While TesreaG kept his oponents' hits
scattered
In the second game Marquard was hit for
a double by Paskert, two sacrifices, single
hy Ludcrus and homo run by Walsh in the
iEsi inning, These runs decided tho ga me,
but Devore contributed another on two
nuns after two were out IN the sixth inning
Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
COLUMBUS WINS
FIRST OF SERIES
Post-Season Games for Cham
pionship of South Atlantic
League Now On.

Jacksonville Fla. September A.
Columbus this afternoon defeated
Jacksonville in the first games OF the
post season series for the champion
ship OF tho South Atlantic League by
a score OF 2 to /. Weidell pitching
for the winners. allowed six hits. while
Abercrombie hurting for the locals. let
the visitors down with five. Jackson
VILE led the South Atlantic League for
the first half of the season, and Column
bus finished in front for the closing
half.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Flrst nnIe or Co,,oa

pISpeelal to The Times Dispatch
brodnaN Va. Scpternber =
Powell son OF the late Dr. r. s payo ~
,Ds1tousHt the nrst bale OF cotton -,
and and sh hiop 5o- IA Dr. Powell picked
state ior many years. and {, en,s
mat his son has determined thai ~
r rcttda snail remain in the family. This
who buys almost ali thar ia i-sgS,r.
=, 20 TINS place. and this place reeeiyns
ts, ,o cotton than any denot in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
MORE SPEAKING
builders Exchange and Henry cIoy Gin,
To Hear (audidnfes

&c, Candidates for the ADMINISTRATIVE hoard
VIII arpear tonight before ne Duiisere:
ENchense IN is Offices IN the Num-,
Hniiding The public IS invited.
my VII speak tomorrow night at a
meeting o; The Henry Clay Club 10 he seid
IN ne open air in ron, Of the cubho,,sa a.
spring and Beividcre Streets. President
MoN. Hoason has ISSUED inv.tations Tor mi.
In view OF the growing excitement o, tho
campaign. IL IS expected both these rneetirp.s
VIII be well attended. and that ali ,b-
candidates Wi! be out "7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
cooMBs HIT HARD

-NeW York September New York hit
COMBS Don, hATd To-day. and won easily by tho
,s0's o' to Daniels broke up the game
ba.c s,Ntn when he tripled with three a.,
J@ar,,. use hittinF. o wonderful sion bv
~" ana great catch by Le,ivci, 49,
Nm, ''S.I'es .eliYelt robbed Baker ~ =
bosns ,pn IN NE eighth with two on mn
" nsn ne Jumped into tho air ard
Continued on Seventh Pave1 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
I.nsf NInnnIirht nf sennnn

ZINC last MOONLIGHT exclusion OF the
7eason will be carried down tho river
o-night by the Pocahontas The or
the Golden Seal. which has recently
established its Southern headquarters
in this city. The Pocahontas leaves
her wharf al 8 o'clock. There will be
tho usual music and refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

X iINtSoW Aork. September 4-rot,,,.
feaib, ne, OF cleysiand. holder Of III
Johnnv "Eyy,, MIMI t'tie. easily outpo!nted
here Tonight "iouHa bout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

Newport News ........0 0 o Q Go
Summary: Sacrifice hiis-Kneavos.
Sacrifice hies-Ginn Two-base hits
Reveue. Left on bases-Roanoke 81;
Newport News. g. Struck out-By
Brown, 3 card. . Bases on balls
Brown. l. Hit by pitched baN-Press-
" Time. LOS. Umpire. Nj Cowan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
In the Minor Leagues
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures. 10. Jersey
city, (hrst same).
At Observation-Disclosures. i; Jersey
City, (second game).
- Bullalo-Bunalo. 9. Toronto. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Fatal Second Inning Proves IN
doing OF Preacher Perry
man and II Griffin.
THEY MAKE SIX SCORES
Only Eight Hits Garncred. But
They All Some in Ono
Session.
Virginia League
REsrLTs YESTENDAN-

RESULTS NESTENDtl.
PetersbmrG. :; Richmond. eight
inuinEs; durlSncAs1.
RcnmoiSc. 4; Newport Scwa. o.
PortsmoutL-Norfnlk rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
National League
RESULTS YEsTERpAY
DUTCH" MUNICH.

AN4-.- = - 4 =, As' Ia
Chicago. .; pittsburgh, ).
Philadelphia, - New York, = Cdrst
game.
Philadelphia. 4, New York, (sec-
ond gnmc).
nrootlyn. =; Boston, 1 thirteen
inninEs).
Cincinnati, o, 81. Louis, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
FIKsT CAME.


Totals ...s2 2 S Of Totals SIS Sill C Is
.Battcd for Moore tn seventh
fBatted for Mayer In ninth
score by Innings r.
New YORK. .....................oS 0O200o0-5
Philadelphia ..................i I 0o0o 90 o-2
SUMMARY Two-base hits Murray ll
Continued on Seventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At misunderstanding. 10. Toledo
At minneapolis. 10
Kansas City. 10
4, St Paui-st Paul 5. Milwau-
kee. c.
At Observation-Disclosures. 0
Louisville, (siNtoen innings)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ CHATTANOOGA; Chattanooga q
Nashville s.
At New Orleans New orleans Bir.
minCham not scheduled
at Atlanta. Atlanta. Memphis
lfrst game) Atlanta. { Memphis
tsec0rd gamel
st Mobile. Mobile. 2 Montgomery.
tten inniugs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

umbus, o
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Nrorosais Wanted


!, Bids will he received by the COM
mittee on public works of the city
Of Brunswick, Ga, for furnishing all
the material and labor and doing the
work of grading and paving the un-
paved sidewalks on Mansfield street.
between Bay and Albany streets, with
is" hexagou tile, monolithic cement
or vitrified brick, according to the
plans and specifications on file in
the office OF the city Engineer, There
viii be approximately 1900 lineal feet
OF ~ 1S" cement curb, 1890 lineal
feet of 5" 81 cement curb, 2T0
1ineal feet of e. 1S'' cement curb,
1900 lineal feet of 5" X s. cement
curb, 27o lineal feet OF A. IS" gran.
ite curb and 1400 square yards Of
paving.
Bids must be sealed and addressed
TO the committee on public works and
K,ust be received before II a. M. No
vember 20, 1912, and accompanied hy
certified check for $4,000. pavahle
to W. B. Fain, city treasurer, which
will be returned to the unsucces al
bidder, The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
]. [, Zachrv.
IL 80 City Engineer
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27

Heartburn Is symptom of indi-
gcstion. To correct the digestive or.
gans the remedy is SIMMONS RED
2 LIVER REGULATOR. The misery
disappears at once. The bowels OPP
crate speedily and you feel strong.
vigorous and cheerful. Price, large
package, $1,O0; small size, 25c. Sold
1E al. druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
PAY CITY TAXES NOW; NO.
NEMBER so LAST DAY. !.

CHRISTMAS PICTURES should
be made now. Be very busy in De-
cember and can give you better SER
vice now. G. E. WHITE, Photographer
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27

Try our new brand Ia Rexana Cl-
gar. Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
Adorned.
Resolutions.

A resolution by Alderman Nash
TO install 32-candle power incan-
descent light in the center of Orange
park and a resolution by Alderman
Ludwig to install an arc light about
the center of Oglethorpe street be-
tween F and Gloucester streets, were
referred to the light and water com
mittee.
BY Alderman Hopkins.
Whereas, the increasing commerce
of Brunswick demands channel of
80 feet from deep water to the docks,
and
Whereas the present channel does
not afford such depth in view of the
fact that while the depth of the
channel over the outer bar and up
past Brunswick Point purports to be
90 feet deep at mean low tide such
is not the true case in view of the
fact that such a depth of channel
makes no allowance for the rise and
Continued on Page Three.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF CITY COUNCIL
RGULAR MEETING.
Brunswick. Ca, Nov. 25, 1912.


Present; Hon. f. c. Butts, mayor;
Aldermen Ludwig, Cook, Hopkins,
Leo, Eiitchelsdh, McKnnon and
Nash Absent: Alderman Gilman.
Minutes % previous meeting were
read With reference to that portion
thereof regarding the report of the
light and water committee, recon-
mending the installation Of a 32-can-
die power light at the intersection
OF Norwich and streets. which was
adopted by Sye and nay vote and
on Which Alderman Ludwig was re-
corded as voting no The minutes
were amended before confirmation so
as TO incorporate therein, by motion
OF Alderman Ludwig, a motion made
by him. but which did not prevail 20
amend said report by substituting T
street for S 3tree' before same was
adopted, so that he might be placed
on record as being in favor OF in
stalling light but at another point
Petitions and Communications.
From d. B. Fraser. for refund of
street tax for 1912, paid in error.
Referred to taxes and revenues com
'mittee. Al
From ]. L. Beach Fer confirmation
of user right as a tenant at will of a
portion of Union street alley between
II and streets, at present used for
garden purposes by consent of ad-
joining property owners. Referred to
committee on cemeteries. parks and
squares.
The following applications for quit
claim deeds to Town Commons were
received and referred to the special
committee having jurisdiction there
OF:
No. 342, c. L. Fouche; 3t3, J. X
Cornelius; 344, Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson;
$40, } J Lott; 346. Della NJ. KeIlog;
347, J. N. THOMPSON; 34S, Mrs. A.A.
Futch; 349, Mrs. Minnie T. Young;
$50. Hester Armstrong; 35i, A. l..
Simmons; S52, Mrs. Mary L. Hall;
1853. Annie Best; 354, United& Neatly
Co.; 355, Mary e. King; 356, w. f.
Pearson.
reports Of Special Committees.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 25, 1912,
Hon. Mayor and Council,
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: Your special commit
tee on conversion of Town Commons
to fee simple, beg to report favoraDly
on the following applications made at
the last meeting and recommend that
the conyeyances be made No. 3t3,
W. II. Johnson; 3I4. r. s. Fuller; 3l5.
Nc-th Myers; 3l6, w. Z. Recknagel;
3fS. IT. w Whaley; 319 n. S. Dea-
yer. $50 Ernest Miller; 32l, National
Bank of Brunswick; 322, Mrs Thea
dora A. Way 323, Mrs. Amy Lamb;
324, Robert Williams; 325. Louis Nal
bert; 326, Robinson, Carter and short;
327, Julia M. Robinson. 32S. e. T.
Robinson; 800. Clara and Arthur
Fahm: $50, Mrs Gertrude Lott 331,
j. j Lott; 352, r. Gabronsheg: 1888,
Mrs. Agnes Schriever; 334, Sarah c.
Hannah: 335. Harry West; 1886 Geo.
Perry; 337, D. D. Moore; 33S, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Krauss; 339,D. W. Krauss;
$40. Loan and Land Co; S4l, H Gas
kin.
Also No. 100, Alice Martin, filed
previously, but held for further in
yestigation. Respectfully,
E. s. Nash, Chairman,
7 A. J. Mitchelson,
I
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-27
Adopted.
Reports Of ~tandinq Committees.

Reports Of "tanding Committees.
From standing committee on light
and W..ter on resolution by Alderman
Cook to install a 32-candle power
mcandescent light at the corner Of
Second avenue and Union street; viz,
Favorably, commencing that the
purport OF the. resolution be carried
out, and the light and water company
be notified to make the installation
as soon as practicable.
Respectfully,
r. S. Nash, Chairman,
y, r. Hopkins.