davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

Prof u. p Gould. % ne Dsp1T'-
neuf o. AEricsituFe. IN - s1dreIa o.
liveIut at R1llOkP. Va. bsioTe NJ
Islo meeting q ths ViFgilia staie
horticultural 8leisIy. 0id:
his fear a. OEeTuEOduettoa Il MT
a.acfiy . uo6sFa iuVslfi1n though Z
. WY up-oSaais u ~ ult1eTOf IN
Iteurr.nre. l. AS sah = hail cen
tuFy nEo that 10 ten reaEE' time 40
Les uuuld noi b. uOTIh ptrkinG and
thpFP - naid 20 b . reuord Of nan
in western Neu Tork Who rui ao1a
~ or-hars bscausR oF bis lean In thta
Stsper1- M time has E0ls a. and
sOday. - far - ans actual sNprri-
enrO uarH. ! mink Ihe staismsnl 10 .
safe o1e that ~ are nppaTenily no
ncarer the pnini q OSeTpTulurlloa ~
annlas thaz vas the case - OF -
,eaFv nao. haye re-eutly had heiorP
NJ ~ anuuai cOmmsrrtal estimates
q appIe produrit1s FOR . consecutive
rsriod q T. yeaFA The unnual aver
ngp % uha estimates for this Peroi -
syiaAinps haFTrls The average for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

rulll1lrI 80
bulllllr - truo rTlcllI - -
IN ulrls- ~ Uuly l4l-,1lfll -
~ GI-1lIla.a - a.. rIl1alo Q,
- aliIIlp UnrIlItl-l 3 tl1i lIlE go
tll 49, EluhT - - El1Fa u1u
~ 6oe1 - 500. u.11 to1aT 80
~ al DlIUuiu-DV oA 70 O1l1,s
nltsulya haro - gl,u1 - ~ uqln
uhll - n11Allll-1l Doglllil1l. b
~ ~ aly oeans hrPpius pnre ulih
o. GaBHn. 80 ~ lllly Clig Ululs
. otGliF ny = n1uula auGR NV.
- alei - Ullas - nEme. ~ e1u,ias
city - - Ettgsw posR
Iuruall1n y al - hlgo ~ ouu
u1Fuel midway GuFVte1. - . eooruB
uiul ~ ~ UlIUDs hl1 nlrol1y bggl
GFuua11 - . FHl1uh e1upaly. Uhich
vim aiuTl hying ~ Inn iinss = ~
'eomas q tha usmmaK A. HllliHu
.oomlnS has aUulto1 ~ = eolrelut0l
- tlumlnl1l ths city Fiih el1reFie
lilht. - . GrFmla uyndiGoie utahrs
- urlIi1s ~ els EiIh uuilT ~ Iba
C1l1,Iueiin1 q hEIa Tuu-gVoiTu 500
lr1la Olul1ld = 3 6,I1lUol g ub0u1
uiElnl 49, - lugliaD
IT, unulriDllllv = alls oGlG,lPT
NJ uIuuoull ~ ulvilg ~ ulgpeta
~ O1lEUnrting Gaulgg UnEk8- 4
u-larFl NFo.ortln IiiuIhtnl aup1Iliua
80 . tlluIholn assassination lFa nllo
So U-DStaa4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

~ ~ N8NNNH AN'
0uusElrI GlllnE has auDui1laA
~ Cllloui1l rEnI U1ue1 - FlDFlgout-
u1iVus Fyul Wust VlrEiuia o ~ 60
iereaes 70 - hGld - WaaAlnglul. y.
{. npeanhlr lO-I1. ~ ~ plTpu1l q
ruusiaauns and urging r0Dedial lagiu-
latu1a y eoagFgls 90 DTOiori tiuhihi-
ia tgFFuoIy tFuA tllaTEinie ship
nssus - In1o1ial1ing HguuB:
Hen. Jamss Plnll WellIouEg-
Hoa. william nllhela. POllan1osa.
Hoa. CSari1s Z Lawyer. Wheellls-
Hen. Harvey W. HArnG. ClaTEs
bWE -
Jufga q. Maxwell. CllTnhUIE
IuAEP Fraak CoE. M0TglltOun-
EIon- noyd Wesa. ElktlA 4-
Eul. HaTy ?. FishFF. KSyulr-
EIot. 4 Chaffss. Wflliam.
tou. John llinaa. Rainsn
Eaul. JnO. Hqtssi. Narlinsblrg-
duu. Nh. r. lI1theus. Charleston
Hen. GeoSIs 3. sIradsT. Rlnsoeit
IEna- y. q. smith. Huntington
Isdur WIN. Cn0phail. HuniinGtoa-
Hon. y {. EnEis. Hintoa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03


WILL 81 MID ~ lEall.
1lun, - BElEI - l11ll1lp
IT, w0 - ou1E1T1 ~ 1ggu
ili ~ UuIl ~ OiIhI 1lIl.
$500 lIo1ln1g ~ w.
- - Oll1II = ~ - 60
rl.1 = nIhaP nI.1IE8 - - O1llD-
-. - rlIlrng "a uIlllgI8 q ~
= lul1r. ~ n1llIl1 = ~ - 81
EGln1uE IuuB . ulI1u1ly - = ~ dlg8I
thna unngiIrIl - UlTly GllDeDululin1.
80 IVutnaIrv go ~ hal1 81
~ Gnwiuh OIthlnI hol1a WIN uI11
'ora UnE ounlla. ulIlllllg . oaol1le-
tn. ~ l11lUng ulI11 tn 60
o. IN - nh1la 80 Olg o1l4
Ga u1auuIig6 utEhg ul1l - ulght
- % aiTh1h ~. ~ U0lt y go
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rr1fr, q In11l n1lacrnall. ~ -
ouluIl1 ~ uolD CIV illD Allll11u1
0rrnuna. uhO - Clu1od . oGnlD
rl'l1 - - ~ - - nlllf q 1uIul
olnFtnIl - - TaUola . jllu11lll1.
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hrnIr1'ng = ~ Ill1llie l1uICl
n go dlyJ' tul1lu11ll al1 m .
trI'llTIl1 = aleI1hUl . ~ ulI1Glo
~ = n1ua OoclFE11 q ~ ol1lll11l
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a. 60 uma1 Oa - Golnllll1l1
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- nla1nn aulY. lll111 GlI1t l111 -
20 49, 81 cold - uIlI1ge9 ~ -
la q ~ h1iV oln1luIll1E . -
o - dlily G1FUiguA , GDoElll -.
-. rlauunfllG 90 hallo o1olD -
- N1norhrun 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
THE fEAR Of gVERPR0DUGTIOB
N APPLES

the pagi ten yeaEl inelldilg ~ efe7
oi 1919 b S8.s12Olp haETulS nnd for
N. ulut ave yulIu ~ aSaslg8 p oaiy
= s6sOoo baTEelA. q = OSldGli tat
frcn. oss eau-s - a8O,hgT - uEl1le-
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~ the several uTTio1s mguli0ne4
utoSe. ev0a - G q IT, glqlH g.
tsnasou In tbs llniius - app'a o.
lizards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

~ un,y Cay, b 20 b.
1gn togR. sha latest
~ IlIIlE AaviI.5r, houu ~
f,rrn - . ullaNiUe AmsFicar
u.ll1r AZ the d1riutun q
- CIV Utth - eGrisat sfre-'
The UlIla sae,rSR ~.
q $50 thlFty-iivr aerea ar
~ ~ TenPss ncio-HFs
HginE - tbe lnpnaGiSlity q
- al1ll1s q Jewish i'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

B-rl Eoo4y. who Was ssrto1llg -
- 4 ON Togu oooa tlno 80
ahaa bgl1n wheh - ~ $3.50
ulfuvaf 81 eur NJ 80. b TpuOV0Iill
nsesly. and u b noU tbolghi 49, -
~ utn M h1UR - - nupul1le
ne many fFial1s q ~ yuulg -
VIII inAspd b 50 - holF g - -
even.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

ne ladss ~ ~ PEeshyioEiaa -
rtnu via hold . brUaaT Il ~ UlDUl1
rouu q ~ lln1lPy Hoisi oonDole
lnE FhuFSaly. Dr.. sth. a Ola O'ol1aE
D . ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

nla gIl1s PlltuhuIg 49, oe-lssS'l
aly plaGa y Rl1TlDnUe - PorF -,
ny 10 bsG1Ts cold ueoaher-
Pnoas your OF1ETB -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

n.ss gFafs Piill1srg onal da,lSoIUd
any place in FairDuat Get your S1P'
- - hnfuus go 6u8thHT-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

Mr. aud Mn. l. C. CTiia and dalgh-
tea uhs hnd huul tn guests Of NJ.
nna Mn. ~ l4unlE- have FesurOsd
hr.ma
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

We are anxious to hear from every
subscriber to The Colorado Statesman
who is behind in dues.
AS we have said before, the post
office department is investigating the
newspapers of Colorado In regard to
these old accounts, For year or two
1t has had a rule that newspapers
cannot be sent at newspaper rates
through the mails when the subscriber
is more than year behind. This rule
has not been strictly enforced. The
department seems to be taking this
question up by states. Last year it
was looking into the papers of Illinois
and Kansas. This year it has reached
Colorado and every paper has been
asked recently for a detailed report.
We want to bring The Colorado
Statesman list up to the requirements.
If you have received a bill for this
paper it shows that you are year or
more behind, won't you kindly try to
send us check?
If you can't send the money, please
write US, anyway.
We have been highly pleased with
the large number of people who have
responded to our request. About
twenty-five people sent US checks or
wrote US during the last three weeks.
Last week one party wrote US that
he had tried half dozen times to
stop his paper. We can hardly believe
this. 1t is The Colorado Statesman's
policy to stop paper just as cheer
fully as we start new subscriber. We
try to make a paper that will Interest
you. II for any reason you don't want
it, wer certainly don't want to send 1t
to you.
The actual cost OF printing and
sending The Colorado Statesman to
you for year is so near So that there
is practically no profit in it at all. We
can't afford to lose many subscrip-
tions. If there is any question about
your subscription, write US at once
fully. We try to be absolutely fair
in every instance. The man who took
his paper and read it for five or six
years, got bill for it every year, then
wrote that he didn't want the paper
any time, was certainly not fair to US.
We are sending out no free copies.
II some one is sending you The Colo
RADIO Statesman you know it. There is
simply no excuse for misunderstanding
on this point.
Kindly send us the money If you
can. If you can't do SO to-day, write
us any way. The Colorado Statesman.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Appropriation Must Be Made.

hington.-President Taft will
send message to Congress pointing
out the anomalous situation whereby
the machinery of the federal govern
ment must continue in operation in di-
rect violation of law, making officers
liable to fine and Imprisonment un-
less steps are mediately taken to
provide funds for the next fiscal year,
beginning July l.
The President will appeal for the
passage of a resolution extending the
necessary appropriations of the cur
rent fiscal year for temporary period
to tide over the emergency caused by
the failure of the regular and def
cheney appropriation bills to be en-
acted into law. 1t is expected that
such resolution will be introduced
and passed by both houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Mrs. Ella Carter won the first prize
and Mrs. Florstein Dooley won the
second prize awarded to the ticket-sell-
ers for the Trolley Ride of last Thurs
day evening. The Trolley Ride was d
great success and every one expressed
that it was the most orderly of any
that had gone out. The Stewards real
lied neat sum above expenses as
well as a round of novel pleasure.
The Rev. ]. D. Rice preached to a
capacity audience last Sunday even
ing. The church was filled with his
intimate friends and well wishe-s.
The Rev. Rice has proved to the public
that he is no second-rate preacher and
will make his mark in the ministerial
calling. His discourse, which was
clear and logical, was heartily re-
ceived by his auditors.
Miss Alberta Middlebrooks is our
representative in the ticket-selling con-
test between Central Baptist and
SCOTS for next Monday evening Let
us try and bring the first prize home.
There will be two prizes awarded 1t
will be the occasion of literary and
musical program and Aunt Jerushas
Quilting Party. We urge all of Scots
members and friends to be at Central
Monday evening. The receipts
from everything will be equally di-
yided between the churches.
Mr.. f. ID. Mcpherson and his corps
of barbecuers are getting ready TO
serve the public with some of the fin
est barbecue meat ever served in
Denver on the grand old Fourth of
July. Come and buy and eat and have
a good time that day at 26th and
Clarkson streets. The choir will serve
the light refreshments for the occas-
ion.
The Basket Committee for the
Grand Picnic and Outing at Littleton
is working over time in canvassing
the community in securing baskets for
the grand occasion. We invite the sis
ter churches to come and go to Lit
tleton and spend day under the
great shade trees and drink from the
fountain of pure well water. Games of
every description will be played on the
grounds. Prizes will be awarded for
various feats. Prepare ye baskets and
came and go. This is not a money
making scheme but it is joy-making
scheme on an economical scale.
We wish to urge the Silver Set con-
testants to be ready to make their re-
ports the last of July. This will be
the time that the contest comes off. 1t
is beautiful set and will make a
handsome addition to anyone's side
board or buffet.
The choir has selected the voices to
appear in the Grand Musical and Re-
cital contest at Colorado Springs. We
notify our friends down in that burg
to get ready for us.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
CONDITIONS THAT CONFRONT US.


capacity control and by higher attain
which difficulties
much removal of those
which although with all
will fully the
usfabe and
become altogether thoghhess mpraccab This
successfully pels with WHICH
defenders
jeopardy until prejudice with wealth culture
equitable
be assaed and sacrificed until he meet his assaan with unn
which
commercial his
will
all ranks
of American life.
conclusion that ndusialim wealth
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
1000 DROWN;
CITY DESTROYED
NEARLY ENTIRE CITY OF GUAM.
AJUATo, MEXICO, WASHED
AWAY.
LOSS IS ENORMOUS
II U N D r EDS OF BODIES ARE
SWEPT BEFORE RIVERS
SWiRtING WATERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
San Francisco.-A special to the
Chronicle from Los Angeles dated
June % says: Nearly the entire city
of Guanajuato. Mexico. was destroyed
and about 1000 lives lost as result
of flood following a cloudburst, &C.
cording to authentic private dis
patches received from Mexico City.
The water rose so rapidly that poems
along the river were overwhelmed.
without a chance of salvation Few
houses in the lower part of the city
remain intact, and the Jnrdin del Can
tader. or swinging garden. one of the
most beautiful in tho world, was en-
tirely washed away. More than fifty
magnificent private parks at the foot
of Mount San Nicolas met the same
fate.
The river bed had been nearly filled
with refuse from the mines of San
Francisco de Pastita, the large tunnel
passing under the city became choked,
and when the cloudburst occurred the
waters from the mountains dashed in
to the cup-shaped valley containing
Guanajuato and submerged 1t. Before
the populace awoke to a realization of
its peril the pressure of water carried
away high dam and the flood abated,
taking much of the city with it in the
fearful current. Hundreds of bodies
went down with the swirling flood and
may never be recovered. dozen ha-
ciendas below the city were wiped out
of existence and every soul swept
away.
Guanajuato is the center of the sec
ond largest electric system in the re-
public. This is dependent on the We
ters of the river. Owing to the sub
stantial character of the buildings,
the plant successfully resisted the in
undation and can Ee repaired. The
loss is great
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF A. M.
e. CHURCH IN SESSION JUNE
rs TO 27 AT CAMP BELLS
CHAPEL.

The District Conference of the A. NJ
e. Church, combining the Sunday
school and Allen Christian Endeavor
convened at Campbell church Tuesday
morning and remained in session three
days, there were three daily sessions.
The program presented was an excel
lent one, the discussions on the diff
ferent papers were spirited and
showed deep research, as did also the
papers. The music was an inspiring
feature at the different sessions. Rev.
]. C. C. Owens was the chief presiding
prelate, assisted by Rev. r. L. Pope
and others.
The many delegates from outside
points were above the average from
many viewpoints. Their wants were
well ministered too by Denver's worthy
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Exports Show BIG Increase.

hington.-Increases in both ca
ports and imports are shown by
statement of the foreign commerce of
the United States for the month of
May and for the eleven months, end
ing with May, made public by the Com
merce and Labor Departments bureau
of statistics.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Peace Prevails in Cuba.

Washington.-The improvement OF
conditions in Cuba has led the War
Department to abandon the arrange
ments. made for the dispatch of the
"expediency force" of about $4,000
men, and orders were issued to put
out of commission the four big army
transports.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Mavoress Wilson Not Candidate.

Wichita, Kan.-Mayoress Ella viii
son of Hunnewell, Kan, in an inter
view declares that under no circum
stances will she be candidate to sue
ceed herself when her term of office
expires. Further than that she in
tends leaving Hunnewell and probably
the state of Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Quebec Fire Loss $500, 900.

Chicoutimi, Quebec.-The fire which
destroyed the cathedral, the Hotel Sag
uenay and hundreds of homes here,
did total damage estimated at 50,
100000. Five hundred families are
without homes.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
China Rejects Bio Loan.

Washington.-Chin has rejected
the $500, 100000 loan from the bank.
ing group of the six powers, probably
because of the stipulation for foreign
supervision of its expenditure.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29

Christian people. The reports from the
different departments were very salts
factory and encouraging.
Among the many delegates and
friends out of town who attended the
three days sessions of the District
Conference were: Rev. j. w. Braxton,
Rev. and Mrs. Boone, w. Gudgell, Col
orado Springs; Rev. and Mrs. Beel,
Rev. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. s. Vest,
Miss Inez McAllister, Mrs. Young, M.
Brooks, B Moore, Pueblo; Rev. ]. H.
Brown, Charles Blackwood. Trini-
dad; Mrs. Lenix, Rev. Bond, La Junta;
l. Pleasant, Boulder. Denver was rep
resented by Revs. j. G. c. Owens, A.
NJ. Ward. Mrs. Alice Foster, Misses
Vera Ward, Mamie Goshen, H. Willis,
Thelia Tucker, Maceo Williams, Mrs.
U. G. Brown, Mrs. Mary Wade, l.. Fra
zier. Guy Nelson, Roy Brown, Mrs
Geo. r. Ross, Mrs. Jerry Waldon, Mrs.
A. M. Ward, Mrs. Fannie Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

We promptly realize and freely declare that National Repub
platform laudabe principles and
achievements which combine recommend the the favorable
consideration the bs
development tariff currency and traffic abuses the
aborng
lie policy the clearly of the and in fair
ing with the needs of a great and enlightened nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29

result might possibly
touch with the whites The thought
this
improvement the cooed
believe them is the
leading
incidental
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Solicitor General Resians.

hington.-Frederick w. Leh.
mann, solicitor general of the United
States, has placed his resignation il
the hands of President Taft.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29
Aurora Gets SAYINGS Bank.

Aurora, Colo.-Postmaster Cooper
has been advised that the Aurora post
office will be made a postal savings
depository and bank July 1.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29

complaining life
especially
To
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29


6 pe
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-29

occasionally that sent to subscriber
you number when due. inform
cheerfully forward duplicate Of the missing
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-16
so-YEAR- PREACHER
HELD ON GRAVE CHARGES

Pittsburg, Jan. 15-District Attorney
Blaxely today ordered the arrest Of
Rev. DR.. w. D. Mcfarland, former
head of the academic department OF
the Pittsburg High School, but now In
charge Of the United Presbyterian
missions in East Tennessee and sta
toned at Greenyille.
The warrant was issued on the find
ing Of Coroner Jamison, who heard
the ante-mortein statement Of Elsie
Dodds Coe. who died in local hos
pital last Friday following two opera
tions for which the minister, II is al
legged, was responsible.
She had been his secretary.
McEarland left here TO take up mis-
sionary work in Tennessee in 1910.
hut the authorities allege he returned
late last year at the young woman's
request. Mcfarland is 60 years old,
married and father Of two daughters.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-16
Chicago Police Notified.

Chicago, ian. 15.-According to in
formation received here Violet Bueh-
Ter, the missing Chicago girl, was
found last night working in a tene-
ment house at the southwest corner
of First avenue and East Seventieth
street. New York city.
The girl is said to be employed as a
domestic by Mrs. Annie Brett, who
lives on the third floor Of the build
ing.
Just what steps will be taken to-
ward returning Violet Buehler to Chi
cago has not been decided. The Do-
lice hold no warrant for her. A con-
ference will be held by Mrs. Buehler,
'oster mother of the girl, and the pu-
lice late today or tomorrow.
AS soon as it was learned that the
girl had been found several detec-
tives called on Mrs. Buehler, but she
was unable to see them
II hope to hear directly from Vio'
let some time soon," said Mrs. Bueh-
Ter later. "It is my wish that she re :
turn without protest. will welcome
her home"
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-16
c. B. IRVINE DIED SUDDENLY.
Well Known Citizen Died Yesterday
of Heart Trouble.

G. B. Irvine, a well-known and pop
ular citizen of Brunswick, passed
away at his home on Reynolds street
yesterday at 1 O'Clock, his death be-
ing very sudden and great shock to
his family and friends,
Mr.. Irvine was at his place of bus
mess in the Opera House building as
usual yesterday morning. About 1O
O'Clock he was taken i'll, but soon re-
covered and went to his home at the
usual dinner hour. He was in the
very best of spirits at the dinner hour
and, while talking with the members
of his family he was stricken i'll and
died before medical aid could be
summoned. AS soon as he was strick-
en- DR.. J. w. Simmons was summoned,
but the physician arrived just as the
sick man was gasping for breath and
there was nothing that could be done
for him.
Mr.. Irvine has been a resident OF
Brunswick for many years, being en-
gagged most of the time, in the piano
business. He was a member of the
well-known Irvine family of Macon,
and only about year ago his broth
er, z. D. Irvine, died in that city very
suddenly, while his father also died
of leart trouble several years ago.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and eight children, besides a
large number Of other relatives, among
whom is W.. S. Irvine, formerly Of
this city, now residing in Macon, and
will arrive in the city today to attend
the funeral.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2.3O from McKendree Meth
odist church, Rev. NJ c. Austin Off
ciating, and the interment will be in
Palmetto cemetery. The bereaved
members of the family have the sym
pathy of an unusually large number
of friends.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-16
THINKS LAMBDTN
WILL BE In RACE
STATED THAT HE is RECEIVING
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM
OVER DISTRICT.

The Waycross Journal of yesterday
says:
hat there is opposition to the re-
election Of William G. Brantley in
other counties than Ware is shown
by letters COZ w. w. Lambdin, of
Wayeross, is receiving from the Elev-
enth district. Since the mention of
his probable candidacy for lto Branc-
ley's seat in congress Colon 9fsy ,amb-
din has received much, announcement
from out of Ware; in fact most OF
his urgingh is coming from the other
counties of the district.
Just what announcement Colonel
Lambdin will make is not Known. II
is believed that he will within short
time become a candidate andRfr1ends
are already forming clubs to aid him
in the campaign that his announce
ment will bring in the Eleventh"
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-16
COLD WEATHER
WILL CONTINUE
PRESEN COLD SPELL WILL LAST
FOR TWO OR THREE
DAYS LONGER.

Making necessary the wearing of
ones oyercoat-should we have oho-
,ne present cole spell will remain a
visitor to this city for several days,
with little or no change towards
warmer conditions. 1t was four de-
grees warmer last night than it was
yesterday, but tonight it is stated that
moderate freeze will occur over
most of this section.
The comparatively warmer weather
,&ct has been felt in lake regions
c-G o1er the Northwest during, the
.lcet tT-en5y- three hours, has been re-
placed by another cold spell. Most
of the. country from Missouri to the
Canadian line is enjoying the weather
which is being distributed in the be-
low zero quantities of from 20 to 26.
The cold wave will move to the east
rapidly, and will be followed by gem
eral warmer weather. The center of
the disturbance was the extreme
northwestern portion Of, the United
States at a. m.
Snow was reported yesterday morn
ing at z o'clock at Birmingham, Knox
Vile and thence to the Great Lakes.
Otherwise little or no change has oc-
Cured during the last twenty four
hours.
A moderate storm area is centered
off the North Atlantic Coast accom-
panied by brisk north and north and
northwesternly winds.
The weather man states that cloudy
weather accompanying a cold spell
prevents harmful result from the
freeze which would take place if the
weather was clear.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-16
LoRIMER STILL ON STAND.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Lori
mer continued before the senate in
vestigating committee today his story
of The motives which caused fifty
three democrats to break deadsocR
for MIN for United States senator.
Today he repeated his declaration
that every man who voted for him
did SO for personal friendship to break
the deadlock to beat former Senator
Albert Hopkins, and that no one had
been paid sany money or promised
anything of value to vote for him.