davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04

q LiIVERX1s CO.. .SlasneraI
Livery and Horse Exchange H say
,15ss.s BEL & 10th ara aA4asrkss'
lNafI 2I6.. .Reua 4a6ss rvs d s.i.s-. 8 i
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04

Sas s cs ki&Sxn SIGaS CS a MH5s
/ SsSsa P SSS,iSiP FL, BEN Phone. asy r.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04

Jos. BUCH, Wholesale and Retail Fra re.
Winsa, Gins, Liquors and AranqAes sdv ~
~ Iihn ms,, u seaersl 81 E3so-sS Marked St.
Nat. Ia0s:R. Res. l14SorMaa RsM / IVY =.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04

oo1NrR9 LIoUeR sTQR 1t29 M IafI
osa IA n our spsciaity. sPlaces 1eel 4 I
lei at. a.til.ti.,iii. d aislL -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04
MONUM.F:NTS' !

FdDWAHD CT KkEUTZERs 1428 ChqR
line St WheelipE,a W, NA.sl slil
You win Save Money BY Buying oftaa
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-01-04

EDCIxN SHOE CO.-THo big stores
g y r, A asa shoea' a1As 4Vaasks -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
DISTRICT
DEATH REPORTS
GROWING WORSE
EXPOSURE AND LACK OF PROPER
NOURISHMENT CARRIES
OFF THE SICK.
c }0PS ARE A TOTAL Loss
Capt. John n. Peck, Late of Gulf
Coast Transportation Company,
Tells of Suffering in Lafayette
County, Florida.

Jasper, Fla, Dec. l4.-That there
haev been a number of deaths from
exposure and lack of proper food in
Lafayette county, is the news re-
ceived here today, brought by peo-
pie VINO have just returned from that
vicinity.
That the famine conditions at Fa-
yetteville, in Lafayette county. are
even worse than reported and the
people of Florida are generally ienor-
ant Of the suffering and privation
i'll that section, was the statement
made by Capt. John H. eek, late su
perintendent of the Gulf Coast Trans
portation company Captain Peck
visited, the stricken district and is
thoroughly conversant with the con
ditiOns existing there.
Homeless, starving and without
clothing to protect themselves from
the chilly winds which now and then
sweep down from the Northland, the
people are indeed in deplorable
state.
The account of the famine condi
lons in Lafayette county were given
but meagerly when the first news OF
the conditions in the west portion Ut
the state first reached the public.
-tccording to Captain Peck, who has
Just returned from the district, the
famine has been caused by the fail
ure of the cotton, corn, sweet pota
TO and peanut crops, the main staples
of that section
The failure of the crops was due to
the heavy rains during the past sum-
mer and as matter of fact the great
er portion of the land in and around
Fayetteville is now usder water
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
$4,000 TO BEG|vEN
BY MEX|CANS FOX
THEIR WOUNDS
AMERICANS TO RECEIVE CASH
DAMAGES FROM THE MA
DERo GOVERNMENT.
SHOT HIT On U. S. SOIL
Twenty-three Were Either Killed or
Badly Hurt by Bullets Fired Over
the Line-Several Get $4,000
Apiece.

Washington, Dec. Ii Twenty three
Americans who were wounded or
whose relatives were killed or in
jured b. shots from beyond the Mex
lean border in April or May, 1911,
should receive indemnities aggregat-
ing $4,000 from the Mexican gov
ernment, according to a report to
congress by commission of army
officers authorized to investigate the
cases.
All claims of MeXicans injured on
american soil by bullets from Mex
lean revolutionists or federals were
disapproved
The commission reported that l..
f. Converse and Edward M. Platt,
Americans who were captured in the
United States by Mexican federals,
were not entitled to indemnity, al
though the Mexcans committed an
international wrong in crossing the
border Converse and Platt claimed
$50, 600 each
The following claims were approx
Sh, tht oiLlOulllS DCIlS lCuuCSu III
each instance;
For injuries at El Paso, Tex: Adol-
10 Varela, gunshot wound to daugh
ter, $4,000; Virginia Moorehead,
wounded through body, $4,000; Album
dio Soto, gunshot wound to wife, ST.
40; ituNdro Il. Heaton, wounded thru
leg, $4,000; Cecilia Griffiths, hus-
band killed, $4,000; A. II. Chandler,
son killed, $4,000
For injuries at Douglas, Ariz.: En-
ma Larson, personal injuries, $1,000;
Elmer E. Grove, shot through body,
$1,000; Francis f. Williams, shot
through body, $4,000; John w. Keate.
shot in foot; $4,000; Joseph w. Har-
rington, brother killed, $4,000; VIII
liam r. White, leg wound, $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
BODIES OF SIXTY RFRELS ARE
SEEN HANGING IN TREES

Mexico City, Dec. 14.-Bodies of go
rebels, hanging from trees, were
counted by persons travelling by road
yesterday from Las Cruces to Te-
mascaltepec, in the state Of Mexico.
This is one of the results of the
campaign conducted against the reb-
els in that district.
Passengers coming from the north
report that nine bodies of rebels
were seen hanging from telegraph
poles near the town of Pedrisena.
From the state of Mexico, the reb-
els are making their way into the
state of Morelos,
Railroad communication between
the capital and Cuernavaca is again
interrupted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
Balkan States a Unit.

London, Dec. 14.-Representatives
of the Balkan states TO the London
conference have reached a unanim-
Gus agreement as to their attituo
on various questions likely to be
brought before the meeting, and II
any differences have existed they
have been put aside temporarily at
any rate.
They have drawn up terms of
peace, which they intend to present
with united front to the Turkish
plenipotentiaries.
These terms are kept secret.
1--WE certainly hope to conclude
peace. Otherwise we would not be
here" declared General Daneff, one
of the Bulgarian representatives.
The first meeting will take place
on Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
ENTHUSIASM MAINTAINED IN
PROPOSED STATE LEAGUE
DATE OF THE AMERIcUs MEET.
ING HAS NOT AS YET
BEEN ANNOUNCED.

Americas, Dec. 14-Although the
date of the meeting to be held here
by the moguls of the proposed Empire
State League has not yet been deter
mined with definiteness, neither tn
approaching holidays nor the cold
weather is able to stamp out the en-
thusiasm that is rampant in most
of the cities of the league ove- the
prospects.
No letter has yet been received
from Chairman Sinclair of the TEN
porary organization recently affected
in Waycross, but it is expected that
some message from him Will be re
ceived today or very soon. In the
meantime most of the cities that Will
be in the league have already partly
organized their teams. Several of
the cities have even chosen managers.
so. that the organization in Americas
is far behind that of most of the
cities.
One thing that seems to be holding
back the organization is the determin-
ing how many cities will be In the
league. This is difficult matter to
settle. The effort is being made to
set Albany to come into the league,
but no definite results have been Sc
cured in this partieular The meeting
of the directors of the South Atlantic
+ league does not occur until January,
so it will probably be in the New
Year before the matter of how large
the league is to be will be determined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
wolves DEvOUR -FOUR
PERSONS NEAR PORTUGAL
FAMISHED ANIMALS BOLDLY DE
SCEND ON SETTLEMENTS.
TERRORiZlNG PEOPLE.

Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. l4.-Famish-
ed wolves yesterday deVoured four
persons in village in the province
of Beira
Large packs of starving animals
have come down from the gorges of
Sierra da EstraIla, whence they have
been driven owing to the deep SHOWS
and they are terrorizing the low
country. They attack lonely farms
at night and persons travelling along
the roads are in constant danger
A great hunt was organized yes
terday by the country inhabitants in
the province of Beira More than 200
men participated and they succeeded
in rounding up and killing over 100
wolves. Eight of the hunters were
badly bitten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
BLEASE PAROLES WHITE
ATTACkER OF LITTLE. GIRL
90

Columbia, S. c., Dec. IA. - Altho
Governor Cole s. Blease declared in
his speech at the recent governors
conference in Richmond, Va, advo-
eating the lynching of negroes who
attack white women, that he would
tear up his commission rather than
fail to defend women, he paroled r..
A. Richey, a wealthy white planter,
Of Abbeville county, who was con-
victed in 1910 of attacking a thir-
teen-year- girl and sentenced to
serve ten years In the state peniten-
tiary. The case was taken to the
supreme court, which upheld Richey's
conviction.
AS condition OF the parole Gov
ernor Blease requires Richey to give
a $4,000 bond that he will personally
appear before the executive on No.
vember %. 1913, ito receive what Is
then and there ordered. by the gov.
ernor." zts t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
THIS MOST REMARKABLE
RECORD EVER ISSUED
1900 PAGES RECORDS EVERY
PUBLICATION OF GOVERN
MENT UP TO 1909.

Washington, Dec. 14.-What Is de-
clared by literary experts to be one
of the most remarkable documents
ever published by the government has
just been issued by the government
printing office. The publication, known
as the check list, records every pub
lication of the government from its
foundation down to and including the
year 1909.
The work contains more than 1900
pages. Approximately fifteen years
was required in its prearation. The
work was done by Miss Mary Hart
we'll, al assistant to August Donatn,
Superintendent OF documents.
The iheck list will be placed in
every important library in the Uni
ted States
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
LOCAL ELkS To
HAVE STREET FAIR
CHRISTMAS WEEK
FAMOUS REISS SHOWS COMING
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
LOCAL LODGE.
ALL HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS
The Shows Have Reputation of Be-
ing the Best on the Road-EIks to
Advertise Thoroughly and Bring
Many Visitors to the City.

The famous Nat Reiss Shows, who
are now presenting their attractions
in Savannah under the auspices of
the Sh-iners, have been engaged to
appear here the week commencing
December % by the Brunswick lodge
OF Elks. Preparations are now going
forward to make this the greatest
amusement event of the season.
The Elks will give their share of
the proceeds to the charity fund to
provide good cheer for the poor at
Christmas. Judge Isaac has just re-
fs}rned from Savannah, where he
Ne4t as a member of the committee
TO investigate the shows and came
hack enthusiastic over the meritor-
tous shows presented by the com
qany.
The show carries between 300 and
$50 people and this alone is a big
item for this city, as they carry no
s4eeping cars Or eating tents, stop
ping at hotels and lodging houses.
and patronizing the restaurants, etc.
The feature show is the Trained Wild
,sA,aimal Show, which contains over
FNiy lions, tigers, leopirds, pumas,
etc. Besides this there IS Mozelle,
or the show beautiful; Irene, the
aeio3lane girl; Princess Tiny, the
smallest woman in the world the
deep sea divers; Eli, the smallest
horse; the Wonderland Side Show;
SchIitzu, the last of the AZtecs; the
museum; the International theatre;
the snake show; the joy mill; Katzen-
jaMmer Castle; Dixieland, or the
South before the war; Rose Lee, six
years old and Weighing $50 pounds;
Ferris wheel, and the finest merry
go-round on the road.
Besides this the show carries fine
military band and two free acts. The
free acts are Phil de Greene on a
spiral tower, who mounts globe,
propelling it around monster spiral,
amidst a show of gorgeous fireworks
The second free act presented at
each afternoon and eenving show is
little Maximo, the nervy fox terrier.
Maximo climbs to the top of his own
particular ladder, which is sixty five
feet high, and without more than a
casual hesitation for glance below,
springs out into space and is caught
at the ground by a blanket in the
hands of his assistants, to be car
ried off to his tent wagging and bark
ing his satisfaction at the applause
of the audience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
WOUNDED MAN STILL LIVES.
Now Said That Tom Reynolds VIII
Recover.

Although yet In a serious condi-
tion, there Is strong probability
that Tom Reynolds, the negro whp
shot and killed Harmon Robinson O.,
Monday afternoon, will recover. Yes
terday he was great deal better and
has continued to improve since the
morning after the shooting.
As reported in these columns, the
wounded man has been completely
exonerated by the coroner's jury and
if he RECEIVERS he will walk out Of
his house free man.
Little sympathy is expressed for
the dead man by the members Of his
race. They say he always carried an
automatic revolver and was constant
ly looking for trouble, which he fin
ally got.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
FEW HoMEsE,EkERs YET.
MiIdness of the Winter Gas Caused
Delay in Their Coming.

While quite large number of
homeseekers visited this section,
some of them purchasing property
and locating, the big rush" will not
be on until the cold weather runs
,hem. The winter all through the
North and Northwest has been ex-
tremely mild, but they will be COM
ing down when the reign of King
Winter really begins.
Manager keine told a News rep
resentative yesterday that he con-
tinued to receive many encouraging
letters from prospective settlers and
ne expects many shortly.
Shipping News.-Three vessels
cleared yesterday and will sail to-
day, weather permitting. They are
he bark Normandie, schooners Ben
jamin A. Van Brunt and Edith, all
for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
EXPRESS CONCERNS MUST
FILE RATES WITH I. C. c.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Orders were
issued by the interstate commerce
commission today requiring the ex-
press companies doing an Interstate
business to file with the commission
by February /, 1913, statements show
ing comparison of the effect of ex-
listing express rates and those sug-
gested by the commission.
The comparison will be made the
basis Of reduced express rates to be
ordered by the commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
YEGGMEN BLOW BANK
SAFE AND OBTAIN $4,000
BANDITS CUT ALL WIRES LEAD
ING FROM TENNESSEE
TOWN AND ESCAPE.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. IA tele-
phone message from Bell Buckle, 50
miles southeast of here, says that
the Bank of Bell Buckle was robbed
this morning by safe blowers and
$4,000 secured
Before attacking the bank the rob-
bers cut the wires leading from the
The bank is covered by burglar in
surance.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
for each participant in the robbery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
ALL READY FOR XMAS TRADE
A. ZeImenovitz' Store is Crowded
With Large Stock.

The annual Christmas sale will
begin at A Zelmenovitzs Monday
morning and last through the entire
week. The store is crowded with
goods of all kinds in the ladies' and
gents furnishing department, shoes,
lats and novelties of all kind. In
addition to the regular line, quite a
large and attractive assortment OF
gifts and toys are also on exhibition.
Every effort will be made to please
Ill who visit the store. Prices are so
moderate that it will require very
little money to supply the wants OF
customers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
SlLL TO AMEND NEWSPAPER
LAW OFFERED IN HOUSE

Washington, Dec. 4.-Representa-
&c Mott OF New York, introduced to-
day an amendment to the o-called
newspaper law to eliminate the sec
tlcns requiring newspapers to publish
sworn circulation statements of in
debtedness and the marking of read
ing matter published for pay.
1t would require publications to file
the names of their officers and own
crs. omitting the names OF persons
owning less than 5 per cent of the
stock.
Religious publications would not be
exempted as in the existing law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
WILSON ON OCEAN RETURNING
HOME FROM BERMUDA

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 14.-Pres-
ident-elect Woodrow Wilson sailed
today for New York On the steamer
Bermudian. A large crowd gathered
on the quay and cheered Mr.. z Eilson
as the steamer sailed away.
Mr.. Wilson declared he was de-
lighted with his vacation. Mr.. Will
son put his own baggage on board the
vessel
The Bermudian was escorted down
the harbor by British officials in
steam launches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
FIFTEEN VESSELS ARE NOW
ON WAY TO THIS POhT
THREE LARGE STEAMERS
FOR STRACHAN G. CO.

The business people. the pilots, tow
boat folk, and. in fact everybody, is
delighted in the shipping revival the
port is now enjoying And they all
have a right to as it not only puts
money among the business people, but
gives employment to the longshore-
men, checkers, etc.
Among the vessels on the way here
are three steamers for Strachan &
Co. The others are sailing vessels
and should begin arriving today or
tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
CRAZY MULE is KILLED IN
PARLOR OF FARM HOUSE

Spartanburg, S. c., Dec. IA mule
belonging to Charles Chapman, of
near Boiling Springs, went mad dur
ing the night, and breaking from his
stable, ran into the Chapman home,
entering through window to the
parlor, where he smashed up much
Of the furniture in the house.
1t was necessary. to shoot the ami
NAL four times before he was killed
and the problem that confronted the
mules body out of the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
BOTHA RESIGNS AS THE
PREMIER OF SOUTH AFRICA

Cape Town, Dec. 14.-Gen. Louis
Botha today resigned the premiership
OF the union of South Africa. which
he has held since May 13, 1910.
Re took this step in consequence
of dissensions from the Dutch ex-
tremists in the cabinet led by Gen. J.
B. NJ. Rertzog, whose attitude on ma
val and other imperial questions has
caused revival of the old racial
feud.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
NELL STILL TRYING.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 14.--Dr. Chas.
p. Neill,. United States labor COM
missioner, today began the 23d day of
his efforts to adjust differences be-
tween Hartman Line conductors and
trainmen, employed between New Or
leans and Ell Paso and the railroad
company officials. The public is still
in ignorance as to the real status OF
the situation, although many rumors
are current.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
TERRA NOVA SAILS TO RELIEVE
CAPTAIN SCOTT N ANTARCTIC

Christ hurch, New Zealand, Dec.
13.-The Antarctic steamer. Terra
Nova sailed from here today to the
relief of Capt. Robert F. SCOTS AM
arctic exredition.
The Terra Nova will proceed to Nc
Murdoc Sound and it Is expected she
will arriyee at Ca'ds5r Scott's base
az Cape Evans aooIt the middle OF
JAM ary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
WOMAN SHOT BY
HENRI MUMM TO
AVID MARRIAGE
MRS. BARNES is SAID TO BE In
A DANGEROUS CONDITION
IN A HOSPITAL
She Has MARRYING. .,RECORO
Once Wife of George E. Creel, a Chill
ian Millionaire, and Also of n. D.
Barnes-Mumm's Cono4tion il Not
Considered Grave.

Paris, Dec. 14.-Further complisa-
ions have developed in the sensa-
tional shooting affair of Thursday in
Whlrh Mrs. Barnes, an American wo-
m,n. and Walter Mumm. the we'll
known French sportsman, were the
principals.
, Mrs. Barnes, it now turns out. was
shot twice by Mumm before she shot
| him. She brought her revolver into
action only after she had been badly
wC,iCsG.
Every effort has been made by the
| Mumm family to suppress the infor-
nation in connection with the scan
/ dal.
! Mrs. Barnes, it was said, has not
! left France, as was at first stated.
but is in private hosital. where
! she is reported to be in a dangerous
condition.
According to one version given in
the newspapers today, Walter Mumm
and Mrs. Barnes went about togeth-
er everywhere during the past year,
about to marry her. Differences,
however, arose between them and
Mumm declared his intention of
/ breaking off his acquaintance with
her. This was on Thursday night,
and the tragic shooting scene fol-
/ lowed Immediately afterward
Momm Tells Story.
Mumm, in spite of his wounds,
was able to leave teh house without
assistance He. asked to be driven to
| hospital, and on his arrival sent
for his brother, to whom he related
the details of the tragedy, but refused
| TO call in the police.
The brother, however, went to po-
lice headquarters and requested that
Mrs Barnes be expelled from the
iountry.
1t is understood a warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Mrs.
Barnes, but unless Walter Mumm'
condition becomes worse, the war
rant will not be put into effect.
Henri Mumm, brother OF the
wounded man, in response to a re-
quest for a statement, said:
In a fit of jealousy the woman
shot Walter with revolver, breasing
his cOllarbone.
His condition is not grave Don't
ask me anything more"
It appeared from the police that
Mumm attacked the woman during a
quarrel. After desperate fight, wit
messed only by Mrs Barnes cook,
| man called at the fiat; then he, the
| injured woman, and the cook disap-
cared. Probably they are in a san
| itarium The police are hunting
| them.
Mrs. Barnes antecedtns have been
specifically established By the police.
She was not known in the American
colony.
A Marrying Woman.
New York, Dec 14-Mrs Mary
Barnes, involved in the Mumm shoot
ing affair in Paris, is native of
| Pennsylvania, and in 1910 married
George H. Creel, millionaire Chill
| ian She instituted divorce pro-
ceeding against him in France last
| year, but there is no record here that
the divorce was granted.
| The woman's first husband was
| Henry David Barnes of Baltimore,
whom she married at Is. Three
years later she obtained divorce
with liberal alimony and took up her
residence in Europe. Her maiden
name was Van Rensimer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
MExIcANS ASK MASONS
TO HELP RESTORE PEACE

Mexico City, Dec. Ia --PT,estant
olergymea and high Officers )f Ma
sonic lodges were requested by the
minister Of interior today to render
whatever aid possible aimed at res
toration of peace in the republic.
Recently the Catholic church was
asked to help restore order in the
republic. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
GREEK SHELLS MAKE
TURKISH WARSHIP FLEE
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER, AT
TEMPTING TO SNEAK FROM
DARDANELLES, is CLOSED.

Athens, &c. 14.-A Turkish de-
stroyer attempted to ass into the
Aegean Sea from the Dardanelles to-
day, but was driven back by shells
tired by two Greek destroyers patrol
ling the straits.
The Turkish forts on either side of
the waterway. replied to the Greek
guns, but without. effect,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
Bank at culloden, Ga. Robbed.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE Mer-
chants and Planters Bank of Cullo-
den, Ga, thirty miles from Macon,
was entered by burglars last night,
the safe was blown open with nitro
glycerine, and the robbers got away
with small amount of cash.
No one in the small village heard
the explosion, although there wer-
several people living close to the
bank building.
J. o, Holmes, president of the in
stitution, says the work was cyl
IDENTIFY done by experts. The loss to
4he bank is covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
MANY ARE SAVED FROM FIRE;
TWENTY BUILDINGS BURN

Pittsburg, Dec. 14.-Ffre believed
to have been of incendiary origin de-
stroyed twenty stables, warehouses
and residences in Braddock, sub
urb, early today.
, Scores of men, women and children
were rescued by firemen. dozen OF
whom suffered slight injuries.
The loss is estimated at s150,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-15
MONEY PRoBERS REST.

washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
money trust investigating committee
twas not in session today. Hearing
viii be resumed Monday