davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

Bresnahan VIII Be Leader
Of the Cardinals Next Year
Mrs Helene Brtton of ST. Louis Asserts She Has Never
Considered Disposng of Rogers Contract and
that She Wants Him to Manage Pennant
Winning Team For Her.

have a pennant- winning team and ]
want Mr.. Bresnahan to manage that
team. l have no intention of selling
my club until do get a winner-and
| then, of course, 1 won't sell it.
Il have blocked only one trade-that
I Of Higgins and Ellis for Mitchell and
! Mcdonald. I never heard of that first
! trade with Cincinnati, only what ]
| read in the papers. 1 refused to per-
NIT the Higgins Mitchell deal because
! I thought we were not getting a good
price for the assets we were giving up.
However. there has been no i'll
feeling caused by that transaction. Mr.
Bresnahan never has mentioned it TO
me and our relations in a business way
have been just as pleasant since as
they were before. 1 have been astound-
ed, though, to learn that there was so
much friction IN the club. I tried to
discover it, but couldn't.
las I said, though, 1 have had little
chance to do any talking, and I'm real
" glad to get this opportunity.
realize that the fans have taken sides
in this so-called controversy between
Mr.. Bresnahan and myself But the
truth is there was and is no con-
troversy and I hope the fans will for
get It If you could be around our
ofnce here you soon would realize that
we all are working tremendously. And
then to hear of so many petty SQUAD
bles is really annoying.
Mr.. Bresnahan is a hard worker and
know it I appreciate his efforts in
catching the young pitchers from now
until the seasons close. In that way
he should know what the young play
ers really amount to before the train
ing trip begins next season. I also ap-
proved of Mr.. Wingo doing the bulk
Of the catching this season. He's a
wonderful young player and should do
even better next year.
But have a hard time getting to
know people. 1 would like to know all
the players-know them so that they
would be willing to speak to me, to
come to my office-also to know the
fans and the newspaper men" (much
shuffling of feeO better than I do.
But it's hard task. However, I'm
ambitious to have a winning club and
mark my word, I will"
Mrs Britton volunteered to answer
any further questions but the COM
plainants had none to ask
Whereupon a verdict of not guilty
was rendered without a dissenting vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
CALL ISSUED TO
PENNSY PLAYERS

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 1o.-Rober-
son Lea Perou graduate manager of
athletics, at the university of Pennsyl-
Nanla. has issued a call for the red
and blue football candidates to report
TO coach Andrew L Smith at 10 o'clock
on saturday, Sept. IA. The prospects
Tor successful season are encourag-
ing
Mike" Murphy is resting at West
vile. Conn. his summer home He
VIII be in good physical condition when
the college season opens, and will help
IN turning out winning team. Coach
smith, who has been spending the past
month at Dubois, Pa. has returned, to
the city, and Will have everything in
readiness for the Pennsylvania foot
ballers when they report next week.
captain Leroy Mercer. Chester Minds.
Walter Sampson. W. W Matson Sam
" Harrington. r. r. Chandler. H. c.
Mccall, Leon Jordet, Jack Dillon. w
" crawford; A. R. Crane, Walter
Craig and z. B. Wharton are numbered
among the veterans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

n LOUIS, No. Sept. 10.-Those 70
mancers who traded manage
Bresnahan to Brooklyn for Ruckel
and Wheat or sold him to Cincinnati for
the price Of beef stew made one fatal
mistake: They didn't consult Mrs
Helene Britton. And now comes Mrs
Britton, exercising her prerogative as
owner, and says:
Mr.. Bresnahan will manage my club
(she controls 997 Of the 1000 shares)
next year"
That should spike those wild rumors
which have been going the rounds since
the excessively hot weather set IN In
deed, there's only one explanation for
this Bresnahan talk It's the heat.
Mrs. Britton granted an audience to
the sport writers en- banc. AFTER
battery Of high powered electric fans
had been trained on the excited pro
Founders Of baseball gossip, Mrs Brit
ton coolly announced herself ready 10
answer all questions:
viii Mr.. Bresnahan be retained as
manager" was the opening shot.
The defendant smiled.
'rOf course he Will" she replied. And
then she laughed I've never consld-
cred anyone else for manager and I'm
at a loss to know why you should be
in doubt about the security OF Mr..
Bresnahan's position"
well, now about this Brooklyn
trade continued me pleaoer Ior the
scribes.
What trade is that?" ask the cross
examined.
Mrs. Britton then volunteered to re-
cite her side of the Bresnahan case
without being questioned, agreeing to
tell all
Fans Imagine DissensiOn.
81 have had less to say than any one
connected with this club, I believe"
began Mrs. Britton, but really never
have had an opportunity to say much.
Then again there wasn't much to be
said. However, I should like to set at
rest all the disquieting rumOrs of Mr.. !
Bresnahan being traded
4 never have considered dispOsing /
of Mr.. Bresnahan's contract. The |
thought never was entertained by me |
and I can truthfully say that I believe |
il never will Ny business dealings |
with Mr.. Bresnahan always have been /
pleasant. L regard him as a great /
baseball mana man who should I
eventually give st. Louis a winner.
And that's my ambition. I want to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
FRANCE GETS TROPHY
WITHOUT A CONTEST
American Aviator After Taking Second
Glance Mt Yedrines's Record, Walks
From ChicnEe, field.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 1O.-France won
the worlds aviation championship
jules Vedrines, champion of France
driving a Deperdussin monoplane, took
from America the James Gordon Ben
nett silver trophy without a contest
Not an American aeroplane rose from
the ground in defence of the cup won
year.
De LLOYD Thompson, the only Amer
lean aviator, who had not withdrawn
from the race up to the last hour, took
a final glimpse of Vedrines's record and
walked off the field
Officials Of the Aero club of Amer
lea explained their concession of the
trophy to France at the outset by say
ing that in point OF speed this country
had not the ghost of a chance"
Nedriness time for completing the
124S miles over the Ala mile coure was
l;lO-56-S5- His average time was 1865
miles an hour. His only competitors
we're two Observation-Disclosures Provost,
also in a Deperdussin, who made the
course in 1:13:10.S2. and Andre Frey,
in a Hanriot monoplane who, after
making % of the 80 laps came down
because of engine trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

+ cured catcher Roy Schalk, Of hilwau-
kee, for $4,000, and have agreed TO
put up a similar amount Tor out1leId-
ers Leibold and Chappelle' OF Ine same
So, 900 to the Kansas CITY club Tor
shortstop Corridor. The Clevelands
have secured shortstop Chapman, of
Toledo. for $4,000, 1t IS reported, while
the Pirates have paid $4,000 bonus for
second baseman Bueler, OF the st PAU
club. also Nreleasing several players to
complete the deal
Pal Moore. a Philadelphia light
weight, is matched to box Phil Brock.
Of Cleveland. at Cleveland on Oct L
A sigh of relief arose from thousands
of Pittsburg fans when Hans Wagner
denied he intended retiring from base
ball at the end Of this season.
III play next year If Barney keeps
ner's game this season shows him as
fast as he was five years ago, and
then. Hans is only II years old this
Hans I'm too old to start to learn
any other business, so I'm going to try
to hang on for another year at least
Fred Clarke. manager of Pittsburg;
says that he is heartily in favor Of
hooking up with the Nationals in
postseason series. The matter was
brought up by Clarke Griffith. Wash
to Clarke. The Pittsburg manager
SAYS his players are al in favor of the
proposed games. and it now remains for
the sanction of the national commits
sion to make the series sure.
Eddie McGoorty, recognized middle
weight title holder. has announced that
he is willing TO make 156 pounds for
match with Mike Gibbons, Of st. Paul.
McGoorty in his recent bout with
Smith. the Australian champion,
167 pounds.
Two new third basemen have reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

to the Highlanders. They are Priest.
of the Albany New York; State league
team, and Medkiff OF the San Antonio
club. of the Texas league. Priest has
was sent to Albany by Wolverton last
spring. Pitcher Thompson, of the
Brockton club. has also reported
The HighIanders will train in Ber-
muda next spring with the Jersey CITY
team of the international league Pres
ident Farrell and manager Wolverton
have closed arrangements with presi-
the joint use of the Hamilton cricket
grounds. where the Skeeters trained
last spring. 1t is figured that exhi-
bition games between the Highlanders
and the Skeeters will pay better than
if the Highlandcrs played the usual
spring training schedule in the south
and west.
There's another crowned head rest
ing very uneasily in the baseball
world It's the brain receptacle of one
Joe Birmingham who as new manager
of the Cleveland club. has a menace
hanging over his couch. just as Hugh
Duffy had his Callahan and Wallace
had his StOvall The heavy-heayy-
what hangs-over in this case is one
Topsy Hartsel, OF the Toledo team, who
has made somewhat of a hit as man
ager of the Nap farm" Should Joe's
foot slip as leader of the club, Topsy
Hartzel will be there with a contract
for next season. as Birmingham has
only an acting mana gers berth.
The Tri-State lea que baseball season
has closed, with Harrisburg the win
ner of the pennant Allentown ended
the season in second place and Trenton,
Atlantic City. Reading.
York and Chester finished in the order
named.
Pitcher Ralph Works. who has been
a member of the Detroit baseball team
four years. has been released to Provi-
dence in the International league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
RED SOX STRONG
ON FREE PASSES
Have Been Lucky in Getting to First
Base Without Having to Hit the
Ball Every Time.


One of the reasons the Boston Red
SoX have scored so many runs this sea-
son and are so far out in front in the
American league pennant pursuit is
that the StanlWarts Outclass their ri
vals in obtaining free passes from Op-
posing pitchers. Records compiled to
August 81, inclusive, reveal the fact
that the pace settlers have had $40
bases on balls laTished on them since
the campaign started, and that their
regulars-Tris Speaker, Duffy Lewis,
Larry Gardner ct al-have work ed
tWirlers for transportation oftener
than all the members Of certain second
division teams-CleTeland, for instance.
While the Red Sox were obtaining
40 passes, the Nationals were acquir-
ing 396 and the White Elephants 379.
The individual pass list shows clearly
why Iris Speaker, whom many persons
have the bunch will be the winner of
the Chalmers car that is presented to
the player in the American league who
IS most valuable to his team, IS the
leading run getter in the junior league
and also shows why Eddie Collins Of
where near making his 200th base hit,
has managed % cross the plate over
100 times.
Neither Speaker nor Collins, however,
leads the American league brigade of
pitcher workers. That honor is held
(or was on August Sd by Morris Rath,
Chicage's lead off man, who had re-
ceived 81 passes. Owen Bush, Detroit's
oiminutive shOrtstop, with so gifts, was
a very close second Collins with IS
bases on balls to his credit, was a
mighty good third and then followed
in the order named, Shotten, of st.
Louis, II; Speaker, of Boston, So;
Hooper, of Boston, 81; Harry Lord, of
Chicago, So; Hartzell, of New York, 81,
and Gardner, of Boston, so. Other good
walters are Milan, of Washington, and
Daniels, of New York, these men being
sure to receive more than so passes
this season Daniels has everybody
in the American league beaten in OBJ
tanning Red Cross passes, having been
awarded first base IS times because
he has been hit by pitched balls. Col
Inns, oddly enough, hasn't been in con-
tact once this year with a wildly flung
sphere Here are the five best walters
on each team to August 81, inclusive:
BostOn-Speaker. So; Hooper, 81;
Gardner, so; Wagner, 80: Lewis, &c.
hinston-Milan. 49; Moeller, 45;
Foster, q: Morgan, 35; Shanks. -.
iladelphia-Collins, rs; Strunk, 43;
Baker. Il; Barry, 80; Lord. 49,
Chicago-Rath, 81; Lord, 53; Bodie,
AZ; Zeider, 81; Collins, D.
Detroit-BUsh, 50; Delahanty, ~;
Jones. SO; Crawford. 80; Jackson. So; /
CleYeland-Graney, 80; jackson, IS;
Griggs. SO; Ryan, 20; Birmingham, %.
New York-Hartzeu, 81; linn, sc;
Daniels. IS; Martin, ~; Simmons, "A.
St Louis-Shotten. Il; Wallace, %; |
Austin, IS; Hogan, %; Pratt %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Pigskin Punters
Prepare Portly
Players For Play.
FRAGRANT FODDER FOR FANS

So HARLEY" WAGNER, the Bos-
ton shortstop, once upon a
time was a Giant II is long
way back. 1908. the year in which Nc
Graw assumed charge of the New York
team. The present manager of the
! Giants brought with him some players
/ and had so many others in mind who
were seasoned men that he let Wagner
/ 60 At the time he seemed to be of
! the opinion that Wagner would make
his way with more experience and
| he has done so.
The police committee of the san
Francisco board of supervisors, acting
! on the advice of sporting writer's, will
draw up list of boxers in the 20 round
class who will be ineligible to par
| ucipate in four round encounters in
San Francisco.
Toby Thompson's father has some
think like 100000 kopecks and could
take care of his son by giving him a
good profession to go after, but the
old man is keen for baseball and does
not know OF anything better than the
grand old game to start his boy with.
Toby" is now with John McGraW. who
has been asked by Thompson's daddy
to take care of the boy and TO find
out if he has in him the making OF a
big league player
Matt" Wells has issued a challenge
in London to "Jem" DriScolL in which
he agrees to meet him at 1872 pounds at
four p m on the day of the encounter
The challenge was brought about
through DriscolPs declared intention of
leaving for America to take on Pack
George Mcdonald. Wells manager, has
deposited $1,000 as forfeit, and invites
Driscoll to cover the money.
At h.r
round bout between Johnny Coulon.
bantamweight champion of the world.
and Kid Williams, of Baltimore The
fight will take place in Madison SQUARE
garden at 116 pounds ringside, Oct. Is.
1t is announced that Abe Atteu the
former featherweight champion. and
Harry Thomas, of England. will meet
pion, and Eddie O'Keefe, of P1iIsdeI-
phia, are to fight in New York Sept
When the alstar American league
team was gathered at Cleveland for
the purpose of playing the Maps on
Addie Joss day, July 25 1911, the
catchers of that great team were PADDY
Livingston and Gabby Street By a
peculiar coincidence, those two PLAYERS
are the only members of that Organiza-
ton who are not in the big leagues
now, Street having been banished to
the International while Paddy is
catching for Toledo
Ray Heating. who jumped into base F.,
ball fame last spring by pitching a no.
hit game for the Lawrence club OF the |
New England league. and was then |
snapped up by the New York Ameri-
cans, has reported for duty with that /
team
Big money has been paid by major 4
league clubs for six star PLAYERS de- |
veloped in the American association
this season. The White Sox have Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

loyalty with brides or prayers. Yet,
when the same ball player changes his
uniform. he transfers that loyalty with
the shift of clothing-he is, from that
moment. the faithful and devoted war
rior Of his new aggregation and there
is no trick of the game that he won't
work upon his former team mates if
he can The sentiment of years, per-
haps, may have bound him to the old
club-and yet. as soon as the new let
tiers stand out upon his shirt front
all he thinks about is how he can use
the knowledge of the bygone years to
help his new team beat the old one.
In all the years I've seen the game 1
remember only one man who forgot
that he was traded and that one case
was so flagrantly funny that it gave
me the best laugh OF the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
SOME FACTS ABOUT
PITCHER JOHNSON.

SOA1E EsCIS ABOUT
PITCHER JOHNSON.
He was born in Kansas.
First engagement, Weiser.
Idaho. 1907.
Banked Opponests 81 con-
secutive innings. 1907.
Famed 19 batters. Idaho
league. 1901.
Signed by Washington. 1907.
Stopped Detroit in American
league. debut 1907.
Famed 3I3 batters. 1910.
July s. 1910. famed first
eight New Workers to face him.
Sept 4. 5. 1910. BANKED New
York, % innings.
This spring pitched IS
straight shut out innings
against strongest teams.
Los Angeles turned him
down without a trial. 1907
He is %. unmarried and
draws $500 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
THE FANS FORUM.
as no JIMMI RRITT.

Silver City. N N, Sept S, 1912
Editor FL PaSo Herald.
Please answer the following, as We
have a bet on same
Where was Jimmy Britt born and
reared? In what state?
Was he ever British subject
Was he a British subject the time he
fought Battling Nelson2
Respectfully yours
Morris Cohen.
Britt was born in san Francisco,
Cal, October 3, 1879. and his nation
atty IS American. There is no record
OF MS ever renouncing his allegiance
and becoming . British subject. al
though he fought a number of fights
IN London He was known as the
native son" in California-Editor).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Mondays Results.
CANADIAN WELTERWEIGHT
OUTPOINTS RAY BRONSON

Winnipeg. Man, Sept 1O-Hnliard
Lang, Canadian weIterweight cham
piOn, Outpointed Ray Bronson. of In
dlGnapolis, in a 10 round bout last
night Lang had greater speed than
his opponent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
WILL CALL PLAYS
BY MEGAPHONES

New York. n. Y. Sept 10.-Somethins
neU in equipment for a baseball stand
nome OF the Brooklyn Nationals
In all the stands president Ebbets
mas Installed series OF megaphone
hOrns, electrically connected with a
central instrument in the press box.
through the central instrument an
employs repeats all the umpire's de-
clslons and also announces the names
OF players as they come to bat.
All this is given out simultaneously
IN crisp tones from the horns in all sec
lions of the amphitheater.
II You are going TO fence, get some
OF Lander's treated posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
ARTESIA BALL TEAM
PLANS IN nFSE

Artesia- y NJ, Sept. 1O.-The Artesia
baseball team has returned from their
trip to Pecos, where they secured but
one game of a series of three Dlaved
with Pecos- While conceding that Pc
COS can win the series in that town,
the local boys have serious doubts
about games played here with different
surroundings The local team is about
TO dissolve, as it is too expensive to
book outside teams since the team at
roswell went to pieces on account of
the many defeats administered by Ar
tesla The nearest team to Artesia now
Is Pecos, over l2O miles distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Tinker Tells Terrible Tale Of
Player Working With New Team

Ball Players Are Loyal the Uniforms They Wear That You
Cannot Shake That Loyalty With Bnbes or Prayers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
: , : : ; : 3 %~~~%~~.
FOOTBALL DATES OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.

Saturday, Oct. ST x a
. Christian university, at Austin
; Saturday. Oct 12-Austin col
. lege. at Ausin-
. Saturday, Oct. 19-Oklahoma
university. at Dallas
Saturday, Oct IS Haskell
. indians, at Austin
. Monday. Nov. baylor uni
. versity, at Waco.
. Wednesday. Nov. 13-Missis-
. sippi university, at Houston
Saturday. Nov. 23--South-
. western university, at Austin
Thursday, Nov. 2S.-Arkansas
. university, at Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

Games Wednesday.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis ct New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

round bout between Johnny Coulon.
bantamweight champion of the world,
and Kid Williams, of Baltimore. The
fight will take place in Madison Square
garden at 116 pounds ringside Oct. Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Giants Annex A Doubleheader

Games Wednesday.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St Louis
Boston at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled in the American
league for Monday
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mondays Results.
At st. Joseph F. H E
\ Iop fosa,,; -----.----
Batteries: Topeka. Cocreham and
Billings; St Joseph, Eoddring and Cos
sett
At Des MOines- RI E
7 ;.o -,.oiiies ---'-.-.-.-.--a
Batteries; Des MOines. Hueston and
glatowski; Lincoln Tuckey, Palmer and
StrattOn.
At wichita R. HE.
Wichita ~ S Q :
Sioux City
Batteries; Wichita, Scott and Wacob;
Sioux City, Cummings and Chapman.
At Denver-Denver-O Omaha game
postponed; two games today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

1t is announced that Abe Atteu the
former featherweight champion, and
Harry Thomas, of England. will meet
in New York Sept. IS at 126 pounds.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion, and Eddie O'Keefe. of PliIadeI-
phia, are to fight in New York Sept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

BALL player is loyal to his
uniform" says Joe Tinker,
and you cannot shake that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

At Denver-Denver-O Omaha game
postponed; two games today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled in the American
league for Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-1st game R-HE
NcW 1Ork
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries: New York. Tesreau and
Wilson; Brooklyn. Rucker and Miller.
1T New York-2d game. RHE
New York IA
brOokIyn 0
Batteries: New York. MatheWSoa and
Wilson, Hartley; Brooklyn, Ragon,
Curtis and Erwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

II you are going to fence, get some
Lander's treated posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Monday ResuIfs

Batteries: DeS MOines. Hueston and
glatowski; Lincoln Tuckey, Palmer and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24

The Original Girl RaffIes of the
brunswick News at the Grand this
week had an easy time of it yester-
day and walked about the streets of
Brunswick at will, Notwithstanding
the fact that a number of seekers was
after the 500 in gold offered for her
capture. Miss Raffles had some ex-
citing experiences to relate and some
very narrow escapes yesterday after
noon between the hours of 5 and 6.
She said she had grave apprehensions
several times of having to fork over
the 500 and thinks she would have
had to but for the timidity of the
seekers. No risk no gain, boys. Tap
her on the shoulder with the magic
words, you are the Original Girl Raj
files of the Brunswick News at the
Grand this week." march her down to
The News office and receive the one
hundred bucks. Don't forget the time
between the hours OF and 6 O'Clock.
The Original Girl Raff1es and Com
pany will do some marvellous things at
the Grand tonight. See her by all
means.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24
Personal
Mention

Albert Fendig spent yesterday in
Jacksonville.
H. H. Scarborough of Triton, is IN
Brunswick on business and at the
Oglethorpe.
Bruce Chenoweth of Chicago, is
spending few days in Brunswick and
is at the Oglethorpe.
w. C. Lemen, assistant engineer, U.
S. A., is back from an inspection trip
up the Ocmulgee and Altamaha rivers.
N. j. Wilson and F. R. Bailey of
Chicago, and H. c. Woodwork of New
York city, are registered at the
Oglethorpe.
w. H. Doty, Savannah representa-
tive of j. c. Titzel, is in Brunswick in
the interest of dredging contracts and
is registered at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24

FOR SALE-A very desirable resi-
dence on Halifax Square. Small cash
payment; balance on easy terms
Apply $40 Halifax Square, Phone
us.