davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
BOMB ARRESTS DELAYED
But Chief Prober Says They Will
Surely Come To-day.

indianapolis, Feb. l3.-Positivc assurance
came from United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller tonight that the arrest
OF all the ffty-four men indicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases was set for to-
morrow. Mr.. Miller said.
Arrests may certainly be looked for to-
morrow. The reason why they did not take
place to-day cannot be revealed 1t has
been the intention right along that when
once the arrests are ordered as many as
possible Of the defendants will be taken IN
the shortest possible time, SO that ma
iority OF them will be in custody before any
one of them knows who else Is involved.
But of course, there are certain to be
some who will not be taken on time. An
arrest OF one man at Rochester to-day was
probably due 10 local condition unknown
10 me.
Among the cities not before mentioned
where arrests are expected are Syracuse,
Scranton, Springfield. Ill. Grand Rapids,
Omaha and Peoria, I'll. The delay in maxi
ing the arrests, It IS said, was due to re-
ports from several cities that government
agents in charge Of the espionage tenn
porarily had lost track Of few OF the de-
PENDANTS
John T. Butler, OF Buffalo, first vice.
president Of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. ap-
nornced to-day ne intended TO remain here
with Frank NJ. Ryan. the president. and
Herbert $. Uockin, the second vice-presi-
dent and acting secretary treasurer, until
!; became known vino were implicated In
the dynamite cases.
II was going back TO Buffalo, but | de-
cided TO await developments here. and II
they want me ! am ready" said Mr.. But
Ter.
Clarence Z. Dowd, business agent OF the
machinsts' union at Rochester, who was
arrested there to-day. formerly was ma
tional organizer FOR the International AS
syciatlon ui MaCbinists, with headquarters
at Detroit. which was one of the helds or
operation OF the dynamiters. IL was there
tnat McManigal and James b. Mcnamara
were arrested in April. 1911.
Chicago. Feb. l3.-Warrants for the ar
rest OF Chicago labor men indicted by
tho indianapolis federal grand jury In the
dynamitlng investigation were issued to-
day by United States Commissioner Foote.
Tho identity of the persons named was
not revealed but II was said that warrants
we're Issued for Frank NJ. Ryan, president
OF the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and X. II.
Houllhan. financial secretary OF the local
branch OF the association.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
BAILEY, PIRATE, GUILTY
Loses Appeal from Sentence in
Shin Goldsboro Case.

Albany. Feb. 13-The Court Of Appeals
to-day affirmed tine conviction OF Francis
C. Bailey OF New York. on charge OF
grand larceny. first degree, for which he
was sentenced 10 serve not less than four
years and six months and not more than
seven years and one month in prison.
Bailey attracted attention when, as presi-
dent OF tho Export Shipping Company. he
induced many persons to sell goods OF All
sorts 20 be sent 90 foreign ports. lie got
the goods on board the ship Gcldsboro.
which he had purchased. and sailed 20
Honduras In virtual command Of the ship,
under the British flag.
IL was discovered that the ship was
Illegally commanded 10y an American Cap
tain Oxley. and the B"it''h registry was
revoked. and the Goi.sboro became a
pirate ship Bailey and his brother were
arrested. The former man escaped from
the officers VINO were bringing. him back TO
this country and went to Vancouver where
he was caught
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
esn o, rep. eA,sx..as. VIZ

~anonk the other rsoasel'ryA'o'a were
the following: ,~ ,,.
.r,,,i N tha ff,eenth century,
y.,i,m' and probably sIseuiec N '"se'
- t,ioys,nI Boocseoios De "a LIN -,
.SoSlss ei Tempss.", rreneh man.N n.,I,inNp
49, sf,sen,h century, written on relIen NJ,
s.n.stsd with pine.y-threc ministurs' ~
SIbSr Hours" sold as followf:. "
Msnuscr.p, - III. first part o. the ~,
,.rth century. written on feLu,n; -
i.s"s. ~ ssty-slr faii-pAsc niniaus;;
..~n.nlv sIeeutsi IN the northsat VI
S-rrs NJ 600 fQun.lteh) .. A
x.na,syIot Of the hftsenth entory, 90
,,.rn' ai.untinum cum Caiendario. rnt,eh
-. ..Iiurn ,Iecutsd In the east or rhheo'
w snnserint Of the fiftesnth century. ~.
,.sn.. ,ouy,.en large rninistures ps'nteo IN
.o,h .iivsr and eoiors. crccvsed IN .ne
ses,h.s," Of rrsnes. binding ey Trsom-
s1., sroh the Ysnilner and firrn'p'
bisn, coil.ctlons. $500 tousriteh;r
Ms,a.r,,,t Of the fifteenth century. Ae
Y,.,m psrfsiensem.. on vshum sxecrsso
IN m. narthesst o: FIsrss. proesoy tor
80 ,hs, erntrry. a. the neur-oe-lys in-
troduesd IN setsrsl o. lss e01esr.: s,.e:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

i fine manuscript. "Horae@ Ma.
f'se VhGlhis." written on Svellum 1M
p,sb,siy executed a. Tours IN i,sncs ~,
the fi,tesnth century. brought 500 ..
tho Hoe library srie al the Andepon
lConpsny's suction room last evening. IL
vas tho highest ptlco OF the day. ana
vas bid BY ycr.srd Qusri,ch. who also
won . majority Of the other manuscripts
Jo. IN number. which Sstoned OF,
For the b.;uutui ,ilssals>ad urp'n
Eeei.,lal IuroreEsis, OF Nraine hIs'
sal" a,.t Is generally caic\A manu-
sc,l,, on vellum OF leo ieavesVAh TWO
fine full-pzsc miniatures thrc arso
enss. occupying half a page. and Ne.
team small miniatures. Mr. ousrSh NJ
lr.sco,
A yrsneh manuscript. Bonrs." or val
l,vn o. the rftssnth ees,uty. e'nSelllnheh
with . large ard cs email miniatures
vSni. 10 W X. Richardson Of Bostos Tor
syiIo. This manuscript vas oxecutsd t9r
sns OF tbs family of Haeer du Be.sy
ldxrtois- possibly tho prossntor OF me
,.t9: ;9.'ps pss,!s:a ss:da Tor e sssoo rnsnaserip.
lf4n, 1V an veiium, probahty executed
Is,"SnSoii Ia the fifteenth century TOE
ICsthertns dArrnaSnac. second we
Jean III, DUO de Bourbon, ss.sS sssS Oar
Boz s.%ss Hon2. E p.ra' u P,'S d: PIT ff,ssn,s s
s,nsurS nnS TX fst'ns's .l,o bought Tor $3.50 man
t.crIni Hours OF the Gafno period ana
also srecutsd 0, the northeast ., nrsness ~
)AnJoo' S1;e OF King Henry VI. OF Eng
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
LINE SENDS OUT 2,575 TOURISTS.

The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, of The
Hamburg American Line, VIII sail this
morning on special cruise to the Mediter-
rnnean with six hundred tourists aboard
Other steamers Of tie line now out on
special tourist cruises are the Cleveland.
With $50 passengers: the Victoria Luise
with $50: the Moltke. with 375; the Cincin-
natl, with 900, and the Bluchcr with 200.
making grand total OF 2,515 tourists
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
PETER AcRlTELLI INJURED.

Albany, Feb. i3.-Petcr Acritelh, Of New
york. Deputy State Fire Marshal fell from
q berth IN a train in which hc was travel
ling from New York 10 Albany to-day. and
It Is thought his collar bone was broken
Mr.. Ac1telli WIS formerly coroner OF
New York County.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

velIum lol'um), II. Formerly also celt1m, re-
<ly S.... mod. r. reiy,s; ME- relin', reiy~, CO
iT,e. <oF. re,in, F. rSl,n, MI. .ritulin.T,; siso
,itiniani, i also p,ilis tttlina (cf. H. t'tsls.a
calfskin. ycliun, neut. (or fom) Of r,tM'ina:, OF
a calf ( L. ntal,s, o calf: see e.G'. peHsn 'nus
represents the adj. OF ccdl, 'caif.' FOR .n' 'ss
mfnal form edln e'tsilnum. ci, sene,' ~, ~.
na ,nS printing. or painting By long exposure IN
= Sath ot lime nnd BY repeated rubbings with
a burnishe:; also, the akin Of goats or kids SIM
ilariy prepared.
pv ,,r,, eou,eu, the name Of psr;hmsn, hsiin NOD.
er ,ns given plsce to that Of wi ssrm p,opSsr,a piS "a
pp;, sppn;;,so,e ON ~nX III .ais.boof ot any kipd.
'eS'n'e "e3'" - Eacye. Dt<.. XVII ia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
Look them up
in your
Century

Book Of hourse the Rom Cath ca. book Q. devotion
>---szsSys for private especiilly dunns the q.
uonca huur, n addition tose appointed In the Pfsr
Az o. pot,orum often called simply Gs Ao,ns snny
medieval books of hours are stu p-eseTeu ~ nsn.
scrtnt or Limited and o.rimented vita h'.um liumt
nations, pantluSs etc. Tho mos. wIdcj used o: tnese
among the ia.iy veil among ecceSiGSlcs were We
Hons Of the Blessed Virgin HONS Of our Lady
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

ing TO this man. II McCooey isn't appointed
the Governors appolntee is likely to have
the hardest kind OF tine when the Tam
many Senate comes TO consider his case.
This state OF affairs has left tho Governor
In an uncertain frame OF mind. In the
nomination of Emmett end O'Copnell the
Governor did nothing 10 indicate any pres
ent intention Of antagonizing Tammany.
tnmet. while he Is not OF tho innermost
circles at tho hall" Is by no means per
soma non grata 10 Murphy The OConnell
apnontment Is credited 10 Mayor Gaynor's
,nnuepcc and the organization graciously
consented 20 IL.
opposition to o'connelI.
There was a dinner and conference OF
Ranublicaus at the Fort Orange Club to-
night at which the question OF Republican
action ON the Bissell nomination. IL tile
cove,nor should make 1t. was taken UP.
,rbe possloility of opposing successfully
uo condemnation Of DR. O'Conncll as
ueaItb Officer was also discussed. Material
hos heep laid before some OF the Republi-
can Senator'S tending to SHOW that DIR.
o,Co,nou while he has an excellent repu-
- 90 an aIienist, has never qualified
hoa,,,I,, as a sanitary expert. They hope 10
nrove that he is not hearl! so well
o,aI,eod IN urotect the health OF the state
a,,d ,Lo country as was Dr. Doty. whose
resignation Governor DIX demanded
Concerning Dr. oConnelrs appointment
a statement given out at ''o executive
chamber says:
pr. oconncn was lishly. commended
by Mayo or tiaynor OF New YORK. ;,, Goysrner
Dis attached Greut WJlE", 80. ,J',,'i
personal person al i,rpiainancc with Or ocSSmei
ard Eno%lc3se OF the la!teI Nss rSraSir!les: ynr :
iba, ~ .h,. rity OF New iork. and .hs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
The Days News
and The Century

The Century greatest work Of reference because
it can be used by you than any other kind
of cyclopcdia. The information it contains is not only
the latest and most accurate but the accessible
When The Centurywasp planned overtwentyyears ago
il was based on an idea that had been triedthe
idea of putting into one work all the kinds of books of
reference that had been found necessary to the nte-
gent man, and arranging these on system by which
every fact contained in its volumes could be found
instantly. That is why it is something more than
cycIopeda, Just as it something than dictionary
and something more than an atlas 1t is cyclopedia
arranged dictionary plan; IT dictionary arranged
on cycopeda plan; 1t is an atlas arranged on the plan
of both It's the last word of the eminent authority
on each of the subjects which it covers, and covers
every subject known art science literature and history
that can be expressed in printed words
All this has been gathered together, carefully edited,
integently condensed, copiousy illustrated and per-
maneny bound so that it is at once set of books of
which any library may be proud and assistant
to both the practical man and the special student.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

lThe aDoointment OF DIR. j. }. OConncih
urbo has haoT. q practising physician for
moro than thhty "ears and is known as
o snocIaIist On mental end nervous diseases,
vas advocated b. his friend and neiGhbor'
,Iavo- Gayno-. who lives short distance
f-o,n him since 1899 DIR. OConnell has
rcen connected With tie Public Charities
Dcnar.ment OF Brooklyn as dn alienist'
and is in charge OF mental and nervous
diseases in St MGry's Hospital lie Is
chief surgeon AT ST. Mary's Female HOS
pi;al and chief alenist for Kings County
Hoerital He Is a graduate OF st. Francis
Xayicr's College and Of the Long Island
Medical College. and is a member OF nu-
rrercus medical societies. Dr. OConncl
hes been president Of the Emerald Ciu1'
the Celtic Club and tho 81. Patrick's So
c!cty Of Brooklyn. His other clubs include
the Brooklyn, Mortauk. Crescent Athletic,
Kings County Democratic. Cathedra! and
Twelfth Assembly District Democratic Of
Kings County. lie was once mentioned ns
q Dns lble Kings County leader in the place
OF The late pat" McCsrreu. and for years
he has dabbcd in the politics OF his county.
william Temple Emmet, the newly ap-
pointed Insurance Commissioner, vas until
October . tho chairman Of the local branch
OF the Democratic State League. In 1909
lie was tile choice OF the Non partisan
Voters League and the Taxpayers Asso
c.ation for Mayor He was born in New
Rochelle IN 1869. He was educated at 81.
PauTs School. Concord. y. ", and at CO.
Iurnb!a College and Law School. He was
delegate 10 the Constitutional Convention In
1894 snd has been a member Of Tammany
Hall. the Metropolitan. Racquet and Down
town clubs and the judiciary committee of
the Bar Association. lie was appointed 10
the Board OF Education by Mayor Van
Wyrk In MAY. 1900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

1t is possible that a lower rate will
be made on intra- urban deliveries,
and some members suggest a lower
rate than the general charge, which
shall be applied to local business on
the rural free delivery routes
The rates TO be fixed are not a
matter for discussion now, however.
What the public desires and demands
is the installation OF a parcels post
system just as soon as its machinery
can be arranged. Nor should this
require a great period Of time. The
rural free delivery system already
honeycombs the country, and the post
Office department is a going concern.
The parcels post has been too long
deferred, during all of which time the
express companies have reaped their
millions from the people Let the
senate committee now do its part TO-
ward giving America what every other
civilized nation in the world has.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13
THE PARCELS POST.

The senate committee on postonicet
and postroads claims to be making
progress in its work of drawing up
bill providing for a parcels post, says
the Atlanta Georgian.
A Washington dispatch to The New
York American announces that the
committee has decided to recommend
a rate OF ten cents for the first pound
and four cents for each additional
pound, making the cost fifty cents on
an eleven pound package, which shall
be the maximum weight allowed. This
rate is to apply to the entire country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13
ALL ABOARD FOR WASHINGTON F!

The next stop after Baltimore is
Washington. Perhaps there is some
thing Of capital significance in the Sc
lection of the Maryland city for the
democratic convention There is
something rather satisfying in the
thought of Baltimore in June for the
time and place of naming the next
president of the United States. At
the gateway Of the North and South,
the candidate who goes out from that
historic town will be a striking appeal
to a united country for commercial
and industrial peace, thinks the Ma
tional Monthly.
Mr.. LaFollette's progressiveness;
Mr.. Roosevelt's digressiveness, Mr..
Cummins' radicalism and Mr.. Taft s
wanderings have sort of fumbled and
cross currented government affairs
until neither merchant nor manufac-
turer, capital nor labor. knows just
what is expected Of them, nor what to
expect next in the way of govern
ment activity. Whichever of the re-
publican possibilities finally receives
the nomination there will be enc -
Of Iiscord in his wake to shock even
Chicago.
There Is no republican candidacy
that spells peace The nomination OF
any of the candidates mentioned, par
ticularly President Taft, the hero of
Schedule X, indicates a greater tur-
moil.
Chicago must needs give US a
stormy petrol. But out of Baltimore
we expect something of the substan-
tial, placid, effective leadership that
builds governments, stirs up industry
and develops commerce-something
that creates peace by the very Vigor
and exact justice Of its policies. Bal
timore is sort of a contented, happy
looking city, not bully nor brag'
CART, full Of courtesy and candor and
just the sort of city that
recalls the finer qualities OF states
and noble ideals Of the lead
ers n the earlier days Of the republic
when men we're mightier than money
and statesmen looked to the town hall
rather than to the stock exchanges
for the echoes and the rewards of thelT
public services.
1t is only few weeks to the con
ven-ion date. The task of naming
delegates and preparing for the con-
vention trip will demand the atten
ton of party organizations from now
on. The democratic national com
mittee has determined that delegates
may be chosen by direct vote where
ever such action is not in conhic'
with the state laws, and is decided up
on by the state committee. In this
respect the democracy has granted
the greatest possible freedom in the
naming Of convention delegates. The
result should be thoroughly repre-
sentative convention.
And the next station to Baltimore
is Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Here is to the commission plan OF
government in Augusta! May the sup
porters of this great system of mu-
nioipal government win in that splen-
did Georgia city and may the tnlns
spread all over the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13
Want Column
FOR SALE.

o o sALE-I offer my entire stock
OF pianos at factory cost 10 anvonA
i VINO is on the verge of buying. ow-
tne 20 the fact that 1 have no one
~ run my late husbands business
as |. should be l am forced to sell
tne instruments. These Instrument
are strictly high-grade and are sold
ar oeioW the regular selling price.
MRS. C. B. IRVINE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

The death Of uncle Lon" Living
ston will cause real sorrow all over
Georgia. Mr.. Livingston for many
years was unique figure in the poll
tics of the state and his long service
in congress was marked by ACTIVITY
and a real service to his state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

That's dandy good outing that
Secretary Knox Is going to take to
the little republics to the South OF
ms md won't he be the big noise
down there?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Sunday was the centenary OF Alex
,nde- Hamilton stephens. The day
was properly observed all over the
state. History is beginning to give
STEPHENS his proper place as one Oh
the really great men of his time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Correspondence solicited, but 10
receive attention, letters must be ac-
eompanied by a responsible name
not for publication but as guarantee
OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned accompanied by postage.
Remittance SHOULD be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter. Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. .... ....Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Congressman Dies of Texas is some
rooster and Bryan is the point Of at
tack. Ee says he neither fears his
power nor respects his Judgment.
When more democrats come to look
at The thing that way-Bryan will
fade away
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Bryan did not get knocked into a
cooked hat, but he Is about to play
that kind of a stunt on the presiden'
tial candidacy of the man who pro-
posed the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Governor HOOPER of Tennessee has
called a conference in Nashville from
the Southern states to solve the socl-
illogical problems. Well. the election
OF a republican governor in good ola
Tennessee is one of the problems 10
solve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

All North Georgia was covered IN
= blanket of snow Saturday and sun
d.y and yet 1t was sunny and only
moderately chilly here in Brunswick
what a great blessing is this dear
old eouable climate OF ours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

President Taft seems to be in deep
water about that appointment to the
supreme court and HOOK may get on
the line after all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Both sides of the house in both
branches of congress are playing 10
the little stunt to be pulled on next
November rather than to the great
needs Of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Brunswick needs a real, live com
mercial body with a paid secretary
and she is going to have it. The re
turns will justify reasonable invest
ment and the enterprises have brought
handsome dividends in other Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

The stone crusher, according to po-
fitical rumor, is to be applied to the
Roosevelt boom In New York. 1t will
take some crusher to stop the col
onei.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

Eggs and butter and meat all up
again. But rubber has gone down.
Still rubber is not a very healthy
diet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13
A NEW RELIEF For sTomAcAs

Acertain relief has been found for
stomach disorders. 1t digests food
aids assimilation, prevents stomach
gas, relieves indigestion instantly and
cures dyspepsia. This new remedy
is called "Digestit' little tablet
easy to swallow and absolutely harm
less. II has brought relief to thous-
ands. Your money back if it fails to
relieve you-50c.
Ask at Roses Dug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

LaFollette has a deuced good ex-
cuse for getting out and why he in
sists on entering only to be left at
the post is a mystery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

That cold wave seems to have
found the main entrance to the Sunny
South, all right enough, and 1t uses IT.
Too,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

ChAs. NJ. Schwab has again threat
ened to quit the steel business. Watch
Tor another rise in the prices Of steel
products generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

The baby emperor picks out bad
day to quit the throne-February 10.
Still il might be lucky omen in this
case
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

First shipment of White Canvass
Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
now en- sale at A. Zelmenovitz. See
exhibit in window.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13

The packers seem to have packed
away that investigation, all right
enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13
Then Think Again, Old Man.

Then Think Again, Old Man.
Il lately took advantage of the
bankruptcy law, but will remain in
the grain business and believe my
former success will continue says
an advertiser in the Grain Dealers
! Journal. We thought that the road
to success through bankruptcy had
been blocked by the modern laws
Macon News.
But the Poets-Ch the Poets!
There is another advantage about
the approach of spring-there are no
/ Christmas bills, no new ones, least
ways.-Atlanta Journal.
Well !
The stage seems to have been care
fully set for Morse's arrival in New
York. Everything was there from a
roller chair to a hot water bottle
Savannah Press. 8.
A Run Of or a Wreck?
The one-track LaFollette special
was Tagged" but not in time to avert
un-off Atlanta Constitution
!
And Working Overtime, Too!
The latest from the Houston Post
Shows that its eyes are wide open:
Maud Muller,
On sloppy day,
| OF her Christmas gift,
| Made display
| -ThCmasville Times Enterprise.
In the Investigating Business.
| Day in congress: Senate investi-
gates Lorimer; house investigates
Steel; same as yesterday; tomorrow,
ditto.-Charleston Post.
And What's the Odds?
Now did the supreme court need
Nagel or did better polit clan need
his place in the cabinet during the
campaign?-Florida Times Union.
And That's Just What II Is.
The county commissioners OF
Glynn county have created a new
office with a salary Of $1,000 a year
attached to it. The duty of the new
county official is to detect crime, es-
pecially in connection with handling
and selling of whisky. The Bruins
wick News protests against the crea-
ton OF this new office as a useless
expenditure OF the public money.-Ai-
hanv uarold
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-13
TELEPHONES,

Glynn County; City of Brunswick;
the United States Court Of Bank
ruptcy for This District