davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MEMORIALS FOR J. J. HOGAN
Plans for Yale Scholarship and a Mon
ument Completed.

New Haven. Jan. (SpeclaD Memorial
MANS for James J. Hogan. the former Yale
athlete. who died year ago while he was
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner of
New York City. have taken the form of a
university scholarship and large monu-
nent in the Catholic cemetery in Torr.ng-
TON Hogan's home town. The monument
win he erected by his Yale classmates. II
Will be l6 feet high and 6 feet square at
the base. contract for IT'S erection has
Just been placed
The Hogan memorial scholarship has
b.sn announced bg the university corpora
tIon. II will be awarded annually TO some
undergraduate who shows merit ir scholar
shin and character. The SAME type OF stu
dent as Hogan will be sought In making
the award. The scholarship amounts to
a. 600 and its income Will be given to the
holder. IL was raised among members OF
the Junior fraternity, Delta Kappa Epsilon
to which Hogan belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
John HENRY EHRHoRN.

John Henry Ehrhorn, a retired cigar
manufacturer. died from heart disease I's'
night at his home No. IA West 2ith street
a the age of sixty years. He was Tor
many Years a factor in local Masonic cir
cles. Mr.. Ehrhorn was born IN HanlDui 3
Germany, and started In the cigar business
at No 215 Ninth avenue about torty years
ago. He retired in 1907.
For ten years he was the Past Master
Of Fessler Lodge, No. $40, F. and A. NJ
and three times was a director OF the or
ganization. Mr.. Ehrhorn leaves three sons.
one OF them is Henry F., superintendent oil
Station J. New York Postofiice' and am
other is oscar W, lawyer, Of NO. 10 VIII
lam street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MRS. DAY CRITICALLY ILL
Death of Wife of Supreme Jus.
tjce Momentari'y Expected.

Canton. ohio Jan. AIRS Day "ite OF
William r. Day. associate justice OF the
l.rlted States supreme Court, who has been
seriously IN several months. has taken !"
urn for the worse. Friends believe t""'
dissolution may come at any moment
Justice Day has been with her constantly
-, be, illness. By special agreement
,,.,r, the Chlcf Justice, who called on h'n'
f.r,. ,lst before the supreme Con.' LOOK
~. ti... work of The tall session Jos'''' Da'
=. lid nyt so 20 Washington 40 .'," %. 49,. -.
hs crief Justice felt IA Wa MS oo'y TO
remain with Mrs. Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
DANIEL z. KENDALL.

Daniel r. Kendall died yesterday az l"e
home of his sister, Mrs. Francis W. Up
ham. No al Fifth avenue Mr. kenda.l
WAS son OF the late Isaac c. kenda'
and Elizabeth Rogers Kendall. He was a
member of the Metropolitan and Union
T.oapue clubs. The funeral will be held at
the Madison Square Church corner OF -'''
street. tomorrow morning at 20 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MRS JOHN HOLLENBACk.

Mildred Lowden Hollenback, wife OF Johh
Uouenback. died in the Hampstead d. j.
uosuitaI from peritonitis yesterday, after
short illness She was the daughter OF Mrs
c,r,b Iowden. a memter Of the old Long
Island family OF that name \ seven
r,onths-old son survives her. besides three
hi Others. Frank, George and clarence
I.ovdeu The funeral will be conducted by
the Rev. William Burgwin at the local
Methodist Church and the burial VIII be IN
Greenfield Cemetery. Hampstead. Mrs
Uollenback was thirty years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
DR. ALcERNoN COOLIDGE.

Boston. Jan. i.-Dr. Algernon Coohdse, =
descendant o. Thomas JEFFERSON ole"
AT his home in this city to-day. IL
Coolidge. who was eighty-two years oi',
was an old time Boston physician anu
surgeon and was well known years ago
Dr. Coolidge was a brother Of I. Jeher-
SON Coolidge, at one time Ambassador tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MRS. SAGE GIVES $4,000.

Mrs. Russell Sage sent her check for
,,o ooa yesterday 10 Mrs. James Speyer 10
,'-o,,,ote the work OF the New York Won
80, league for Animals OF which Mrs
60, Is president. The office OF the
,..,,,., are "a 40. 5"o Lafa' etc street Mrs
So. 81, making the sir oppressed deep
.,,,o,bv with the humane aims OF the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
EDWIN a. HAM MONO.

Utica, y. Y, Jan. edwin Hammond
whose daughter Is the wife Of State En-
gIneer r. w. sherman, brother Of the Vice
President, died at his home here this even
ing after brief Illness. He was eighty-stX
years old. Mr.. Hammond was proDaoIS NV
oldest Mason and odd Fellow In the staIe
in point of service. He became an o"u
Fellow I'm 1916 and a Mason IN IS7s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MINISTER FROM PANAMA ARRIVES

Ricardo Arlas, recently appointed Min
fst,r Of Panama 10 Washington, arrived
here Yesterday on the United Fruit Com
uany's liner Almirante lle was accom-
named by hi family. Hnd Will go TO Wash
iugton to-day. Also ON th" NlWirHui' W1-
carlos I'rib" Colombian Minister 20 Erua-
dor. who cunes here to visit Il son IN this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
scH1rP GIVES CORNELL 100000
Money To Be Used for Promotion Of
Studies in German Culture.

ithaca, y. =, Jan. "a gift Of $lcowO
o. cornell University by Jacob II. SchiH
t,e Now york banker. was announced to-
Gav nv President Jacob Gould Schurmau.
- g. 10 be. known a. the Jacob II. Schi T
E,doU1ncnt for the Promotion Of Studies
=, German Culture II is given without re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
FREE DRINKING cups WIN.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Trenton. ~ j.. Jan. 4.-Thc Supreme
Court refused to-day 10 stay me operatioil
Of fine order OF the Board of Public Utihty
requiring railroads operat-
ing i'm New Jersey 20 provide free indi
viduai drinking cups. The order became
are contesting its validity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
DIED..
In Memoriam.
Martin, Ferrier J.

ARNOLp-At Albany, y. Y, THURSDAY, Janoarr
4, 1912 Collins Arnold, in the ISd yea, Oh ~.
age Funeral al his home, NO. 20 Mahhlhs
Boulevard, Albany. Saturday at 1890 noon.
BABCOCK-On Wednesday, January 3. lsl~
lanes A Babcock N the Slst year or MS age.
Funeral services will be held az No; oI SouJ .
Portland ave, Brooklyn, on Friday. January D.
at .. n.
CATLIN-At Hotel St George. Brooklyn; on
Thursday. January 4 in the I'm y eiaIE :" F M
nSraI services al the Second Unitarian Church-
corner Clinton and Congress SITS OF saturasy'
January 8. at y. m. Please omit 'oHe
COopER-A his residence Rutherford, y. J.
on January 8, 1912 Joseph p. Cooper, ~ ~,
seth wear OF his age. Funeral services WI .
held at Grace Episcopal Cnurcn, hot t9is
intnSmeHt at Hillside Cemetery. at convenience
of family. Erie train leaves foot OF Chsinoef'
It. l:45 p. m.
DE GRAAp-Amanda ". widow OF Henry T.
De GRAF I'm her s5th year. Funeral services
adjourned TO saturday evening. JangSry .: a,
ave adjoining Morris St, fonkerS \. T. IN =
Terment on SUNDAY IN the family plot. Na!s
Cemetery. Schenectady \. Y.
KENDALL,--At the residence OF III, sister his.
Tbursday January & Daniel r.. Of thu
late Isaac G. Kendall and EIkka "a h9s ,s
k4ndan Funeral services viii he held at the
Madison Square church, corner -'th S. NJ 10
a. m. Saturday
PETERsoN-Jsnuary 3 1911. Frank G. Peter
son, aged % Fureral TIE Funeral Church:
30 al west 23d st. Frank E. Campbell
Building.
cI.INCY-At her residence. In Boston. Mass.
on January >. 1912, Mary Louisa widow Of
samuel Quincy. Funeral services will b.
held at the chapel Fcf"st Hills Cemetery.
on Friday. January ., az ~ O'Clock
RICTIRATH-S Suddenly, on January J, 1912. Julis
q NJ Richrath. widow OF Peter J. RChrath,
ar her home. No. PSI President st. Brooklyn.
sALLOwS-On January .. 1912 catherine sat.
lows eldest daughter Or the late Robert and
dance. No. III Boerum Place. Brooklyn. on
FRIDAY at D. m. lnterment In calvary
Cemetery
SHERWOOD suddenly az his home. No. 2S
Marlborough Road. Flstbush, Robert Sherwood,
father Of Mrs. Z. J. Evans. Mrs. J. @. Turn
vices AZ his late residence, ca Friday evening.
January D. 1912 az SIS O'Clock Kindly omit
flowers.
STODDARD-On January 3 1912, Hannah \.
Stoddari Funeral services az the residence %
her brother william " Stoddard No 26R
Skilman St, Brooklyn, on Friday evening. at
1880 o'clock lntement private, on Saturiay
morning at cypress HIS
STPAUSS-Ou January =. 1912. Catherine
strauss nee GohcD. aged 20 years. Funeral
saturday. at . q NJ. from her late residence.
Nc. I'D Sumpter ST. R-ooklyn.
TT1NS- SuddenIy January .. 1919. Mary L.
Rurnett wife OF Theodore NJ Timms. ~
orange Y J., and mother OF Walter h.
Trims and Mamie Timms, In her SJth year.
Funeral services at the 'ome 81 her sister.
Miss r. A. Burnett, No. I Warren st. cor
n,r Halsey ST.. Newark. y. j.. az p. m.
Friday. January Intcrment private.
rrNtPsON-On TUESDAY. January Q 1912 at her
resi- lence No. % Essex ave, Orange. y. J..
Mary = TimpsOn. widow OF Char'cs W. limp
son in the 18th year or her age. Funeral
private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MARIO RAPlSARDI

Catania, Sicily, Jan. 4-Marlo hal'iSdi IT,
Sicilian poet, died here to-day. RE wa
horn I'm Catania in 1874. and for years held
Tho rrofessorship Of Italian literature In
The University Of Catania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05

Miss Mildred Pr,ss.ncer. daughter Of Mr..
and NIra. Austin +. Prossin2er, of No.
West Slst street was married yesterday at
IN. Church Of The Divine Paternity to Carl
Orio kieubusch. OF No. i East 18th street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr Frank Oliver Hall, assisted by the Rev.
Dr .unius j.. Remcnsnydcr.
Mics Uortcnec Marguerite Harder was
married yesterday To Sidney Smith Whelan
80 The home Of her parents, hlr. and Mrs
-, A. Harder ~. M Eiguth avenue.
BrooklNn. ,.,..,
Latr.r David i. Hickey, was strictly pri-
ratr' and there were no attcn .ants. Mr..
\vEelan is the son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. George
] Wholau. OF 30. 3 East 2lst street. New
YORK. .. y,,, ,t-,, o.,
sail fur Europe on the America. They viii
h.. moi al ChoTbOurg by their automobile,
ana will sptnu the rest 81 tho winter In
IN through France and Italy.
Later they VIII be- IoiA,d b. George 4.
Harder ana Miss Dorothy AMMAN, who are
a. be- married next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MARIE
KIENBUSCE

KIENBT.SCH 49, PRESSINGER -- On THURSDAY,
January l. 1912 az the Church OF the DIVINE
Paternity, BY the Rev. DR.. Frank Oityer han,
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Junius b. Remensny-
Z. Pressinger, 10 Carl otto 8. kienousch.
Notices OF marriage ana d!atf' mu~ %
,rrompanied By full name ar" eddress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year -----.--..---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
OFFICES

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 2il.s West ed ~.
CbaueIs Private Rooms. private Ambulances.
T.i t2p4 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
IN MEMOR,AM.
CEMETERIES.

MARTIN-In constant loving memory OF Ferr!er
/ Martin. January s. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05

u,1v OFFICE---No t5i Nassau street.
,"pToWN OFFICE-No. 1888 Broadway. ~
any American pistfict IslSsraph once
" No Sss West Ie5tn street and No. 2ts ives.
12Sth streat
WASHINGTON BpREAU-Wsstory 6undtrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
UNDERTAKERs.

TIE WUOHENWN ttHt M
a29a 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office, 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
CITY COURT WAS IN
SESSION YESTERDAY
QUITE A LARGE VOLUME GRIM
INAL AND CIVIL BUSINESS
WAS DISPOSED OF.

The city court of Brunswick, with
Judge D. w. Krauss presiding, was
in session yesterday. The following
cases were disposed of during the
day:
Frank D. Aiken VS.. Brunswick
Steamship Co., action on contract.
Dismissed with judgment for costs
against defendant.
Ben Jordan vs.. B. L. Jordan. Suit
on note; verdict and judgment for
piaiHtiff.
National Bank of Brunswick vs.
Mrs. Julia V. Peerson. Suit on note.
Verdict and judgment for plaintiff.
Mrs. Mary A. Strachan VS.. Frank
A. Dunn; suit on note. Ver.ti-t and
judgment for laintiff.
Stanford Motor Co. vs.. Armstrong
&, Ilcree; verdict and judgment for
Plaintiff.
Mrs. Cou'tland Symmes VS.. John
rOerfinger, Jr.. and Julian Scarlet;
bail trover. Ju. ginent for plaintiff.
Slate VS.. Mamie Ferrell. Carrying
pistol without license; plea of guilty.
Sentence, six months or $25 to in
cluce co st.
State vs.. James Cooper; simple
larceny; verdict, guilty. Sentence, 12
months or $3.50 to include cost.
State VS.. James Houston; larceny
Verdict, guilty. Sentence, IL months
or $3.50 and cost.
State vs.. William Fambro; larceny
frcEi the house. Verdict, guilty. Sem
terce, II months or $125 ami .cst.
State VS.. William Spiven; carrying
pistol without license Mol pressed.
State VS.. Charley Robertson; stab
brig; verdict of not guilty.
The court recessed at 5 o'clock, but
will be in session again today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
CHICAGO IN GRIP
OF THE BIG BULL
MOOSE CONVENTION
new BOARD OF TRADE
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
SEVERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST
TIC BOARD AND PEOPLE GEN.
ERALLY TO BE DISPOSED OF.

The first meeting of the Brunswick
beard of trade since its reorganiza-
tiol. has been called by President
Haym at the city hall at O'Clock this
afternoon. This meeting is called
Tor the purpose of discussing num-
be- of matters of serious import to
the board and of deep interest to the
people of the city generally, and every
member of the organization is urged
to be present promptly at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Among other things, the board of
directors desires the members of the
board to take action upon the pro-
posed amendments of the constitution
and the bylaws so as to provide for
he election of new members of the
organization by the board of direc-
tors. The necessity of this change
is manifest as the board of directors
has frequent meetings and applica-
tlcns would not have to be delayed
pending the meeting of the board OF
trade itself.
Another important matter which is
to come up in the nature of a con-
stttutional amendment is one provid
inc for membership dues by non-res-
idents and for corporations. Other
important matters which the board OF
directors desire the members of the
board of trade itself to take action on
viii be transacted, and every mem
ber who can possibly do so should
make it point to attend the meet
Ing today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
INTRODUCING {. T. LAMB, THE
NEW OPERATING HEAD
OF THE LINE.
OTHER THINGS OF INTEREST
Officials Arranging Preiiminaries for
the New English Steamship Service
Which is to Be Inausurated Between
Brunswick and Liverpool Sept. I.

All of the operating officials of the
A, B. & A. railroad, travelling in the
two private cars Nos. 100 and 101,
spent the entire day in this city yes
terday. The visit Of these officials
to Brunswick just as this time has a
two fold meaning. They come pri-
marily on a tour of inspection and for
the purpose of making the new gem
eral manager of the property, e. T..
Lamb, formerly of the Norfolk South
ern. acquainted with the points of
large interest from traffic point of
view, on the line. Again the coming
o. these operating heads of the COM
pany has to do with looking to the
preliminary arrangements for the
new steamer service which the COM
pany is to inaugurate between this
city and Liverpool on September 1.
In the party were e. T. Lamb, gen.
erai manager; J. r. Rowland, traffic
ger; Alex Bonnyman, chief en-
gineer; w. H. Leahy, general passen-
gec agent; T. B. Kealhoefer, general
freight agent; j. l.. Hamer, AUDITOR;
H N Milan, treasurer; J. r. Mang-
ham, car accountant; J. Moritz, SUI
perintendent Brunswick division; G.
A. Cartwright, division passenger
aE@,-t, and J. F. Mays, secretary to
General Manager Lamb.
During the day the party visited the
handsome terminals Of the line in the
s1Tth end, the plants of the Southern
Yaryan Naval Stores company, the
George Veneer and Package company
and the terminals Of the other con-
Meeting lines in the city.
General Manager Lamb and the en-
tie party we're very much pleased
with the general progress Brunswick
Is making and the general manager
was Iarticularly pleased when told
Of the organization Of the new board
Of tpede and the employing Of an ex-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
GREAT ENTHUSIASM MARKS THE
/. OPENING SCENES OF CLAN OF
ROOSEVELT AND HEvERIDeE.
NEGROES GET A COLO DEAL
Senator Dixon Wakes Eloquent While
Reveridge Makes the Keynote Ad-
dress Big Noise to Come When
Colonel Enters Convention.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The national rro-
sressive party took its place in the
American political arena here today
when its first national convention as
sembled here.
Theodore Roosevelt, sponsor for the
new party, arrived in Chicago this
morning, but Gid not attend tt. frs
session of the convention. He will
deliver his confession of faith" to-
morrow
Former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
OF Indiana, was elected temporary
chairman Of the convention after
Senator Dixon had called the assem-
blage to order. Senator Beyeridge.
greeted with prolonged cheers. deliv-
ereG his keynote speech, bristling
with the most advanced progressive
ide as.
The floor of the big convention hali
was crowded and the delegates were
enthusiastic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD OFF,
cIAL LOST HIS LIFE ON
SUNDAY NIGHT.
WAS COUPLING FREIGHT CARS
Los: His Balance and Car Pass ID Over
Body, Killing Him Almost Instantly.
Worked for Coast Line Twenty-Five
Years.

AS the result Of a frightful acct
dent which occurred at the scale
tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line
about o'clock Sunday night, w. A.
Schoeppel, night yardmaster Of that
line. was instantly killed Details of
the horrible accident are meager ow-
ing to the fact that there was no ac-
tual eye-witnesses of the tragedy.
It seems, however, that Mr.. Schoep-
pel was engaged in coupling cars and
in some way lost his balance and fell
across the tracks. There was no en-
gin. attached to the car, as it was
corrected with the train on the main
line, the switching crew being en-
gaged in the work of dropping or
parking the cars in their respective
places on the sidetrack. 1t is be-
heved that Mr.. Schoeppel must have
fallen just as he was about to reach
the coupling and too late to clear him
self of the approaching car.
The car ran over his legs and the
lower portions of his body, crushing
them almost intosa pulp, one OF the
feet being horribly mangled. inter-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
BRANTLEY GETS A
RFHFARING ON OUR
RIVER PROSPECTS

ins the board of engineers for rivers
ana harbors to reconsider their action
in rejecting the survey and recon-
mendations of Colonel Kingman for
new project and larger appropria-
t'ons and to further examine the mat
ter This resolution was adopts1 and
the matter will be recpened BY he
board of engineers.
A date will later on be fixed for a
public hearing before the board of
engineers and Mr.. Brantley is desir-
ous of having delegations from the
various boards of trade in the sew
era! cities and towns affected to be
present at the hearing. In his opin-
ion, there is no such 500 miles of
splendid waterway anywhere in the
United States that has received so lit
tie attention as this, nor one that
will give better returns for money
expended uponsit. The subject is one
of Importance to the entire state of
Georgia. Notice of the time of the
public hearing will in due time be
made public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

nal injuries were also sustained and
to this fact is due his death, as the
otl Ell injuries would not have been
fatal. AS soon as the accident was
discovered, the engine was attached
to the car and it was removed from
the body, which had actually chucked
the car.
Medical aid was Immediately sent
for, but before physician arrived
the unfortunate man passed away;
in fact 1t is believed his death was
almost instantaneous.
The body was removed to an un-
dertaking establishment on Newcastle
street, where the body was prepared
fo' burial Officials Of the line noti-
fiea the members of the family, who
were shocked at the suddenness of
the accident. Mrs. Schoeppel was
Frustrated and physicians had to adj
minister to her comfort during the
night.
Mr.. Schoeppel was So years of age,
was born in Germany, coming to this
country as young man, first making
his home in Waycross, where he was
engaged with the old Plant System,
later coming to Brunswick. He has
been in the service of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad for twenty-five
consecutive years and the officials OF
thar road say they have never en-
plCyed a more constant, faithful and
efficient man. He was a consistent
member of the First Methodist
church, belonged to the Odd Fellows
and the Woodmen of the World, and
wss of that type OF citizenship which
any community can Ill afford to lose.
The deceased is survived by his
wicCw, who prior to her marriage was
Miss Minnie Townsend, a niece of
Capt. w. r. Townsend, the well known
Giynn county citizen, and four chill
dreD, Mis-. Lola May Boyd and Rob-
ect e. Lee Schoeppel of Augusta, and
Misses Lillian and Ruby Schoeppel Of
til Is city, all OF whom have the SYM
psthy of very large circle of friends
here and elsewhere.
The funeral will occur at Waycross
this morning, that city being the
former home Of Mr.. Schoeppel. The
body, accompanied by members of
the family, left on the early Atlantic
Coast Line train this morning An
honorary escort from the Woodmen
of the World accompanied the re-
mains this morning. The funeral SER
viceF in Waycross will be conducted
by Rev. 10y Warwick Of this city,
and Rev. o. F. Cook Of Waycross. the
interment occurring in Lott cemetery,
thai city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
Brunswick Board Of Trade Busy. :

The Brunswick board of trade has
beer working in conjunction with
Coz gressman Brantley and the other
Georgia representative who are in
terested in the matter. At the pub
lie hearing referred to in the above
telegram the local board of trade will
be represented with data, statistics
anl other valuable information which
vii be used to make a showing for
the splendid project.
The successful work of Congressman
Brantley before the committee of
rivers and harbors means much to
ali the cities tributary to the Ocmul-
gee, Oconee and Altamaha rivers and
Brunswick should especially get busy
anil arm Congressman Brantley with
thc real data with which to fight the
proposition to a successful concluc:on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

p'rt executive officer to be placed at
its head That's the right line" he
said. "and 1t will bring you people of
Brunswick splendid returns for there
is nothing else these days that counts
as does wise publicity and the right
KIND OF man handling It."
General Manager Lamb is OF the
opinion that the new Great Britain
steamer connections recently made
By hi line ought to double the cotton
exported from Brunswick this season
and !. very anxious to become better
acquainted with Brunswick and her
people.
ATTIC spending a very pleasant day
IN TIE city the party left last night
fJr Fitzgerald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

Continued on Page Five.)