davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
-FOUR OUT OF FIVE
!. HIGH SCHOOL MAKES
THE GAME SATURDAY
HAYNES-M'LEAN ARE BEATEN IN
A sNAPPY GAME AT RIVER
SIDE PARK.
DIAMOND WAS VERY FAST
The Next Game Will Be With Nor.
gan at Fayetteville the Latter Part
of This Week, Probably Friday and
Saturday.

The High School Boys added an.
other to their string of victories Sat.
urday afternoon when they defeated
Haynes-McLean to 2, the same
score of the Petersburg game, and
the same score by which Morgan de-
feated Haynes-McLean.
Armstrong has the making CT a
good team in the bunch he brought
here, and with stronger man in the
box he will be able to rank with the
best of the school teams in this sec.
ton.
When the game opened it looked a
little ugly for the home team as the
visitors seemed to take to Minors de
livery with too much familiarity
Scott lined out a three base hit in the
first inning and with an error on the
part of the locals, scored the only
run for his team until the eighth in
ming, Minor pitching out of a number
|of awkward looking places.
For three innings it looked that
there was to be no more scoring on
either side, but couple of hits and
an error netted the High School two
scores in the third; this was followed
by four more in fifth, and another
in eighth and the visitors secured
another in their upart of the eighth,
and the game closed with the score
standing at to 2, the High School
not going to bat in the ninth
The game was snappy one not
withstanding the numerous errors on
the part Of both teams. Only q few
of the errors resulted in n advantage
to the opposing teams There VAS a
good crowd out to see the contest,
and much enthusiasm was manifest
ed The score
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25


Summary-Struck out, by Minor,
IA, by McCulloch, 8; left on bases,
Haynes-McLean, 10, by c. H. s., g.;
base on balls, off Minor, /, off McCul-
loch, /; two base hits, Minor and
Lowell; three base hits, Cooper and
Scott; stolen bases, Mcdaniel, Page,
Bates, and Cooper, and Mccullough.
The ground was in excellent shape,
the diamond being scraped to a fine
condition and was decidedly the fast.
est the boys have played on this sea.
SON. This was the work OF Ray
Bates, the clever and energetic lit.
tie player who took care of right gar.
den in the game, and if the other
players would take the same interest
Riverside Park diamond would stay
in fine shape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
A CARD

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold.
John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states 81
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as family medicine for
five years and it has always given
the best of satisfaction and produced
good results. 1t will always cure a
cough or cold. For children 1t is in.
dispensable on account of its plea.
SAINT taste and its freedom from
~opiates" Refuse substitutes.-WOL
BRIDGE co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
NEGROES HOLDING
STATE CERTIFICATES

Anent the recent statement in The
Herald concerning the negroes hold-
ing state certificates to teach in the
county. Sarah Clay Harlan gives the
following additional list of holders of
state secondary certificates: A s.
Brown, A. T. Morrell, Sam Hardy, B.
F. Dobbins, Queenie Moore and Lu.
zinka Glenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
FOR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES

The uickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises. boils, sores, infam-
nation aid all skin diseases is Buck
lens Arnics salve. In four days it
cured L. H. Hafiin, of Iredell, Tex,
of a sore on his ankle which panied
him so he could hardly walk Should
be in every house. Only Csc. Re-
commended by WOODBRIDGE CO
ADVERTISEMENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

Subscribe For The HOrali
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
HAGENBECK DIED
OF SNAKE BITE

HAMBERG, Germany, April 1S.-
Slow-working snake venom was the
cause of the death Of Karl Hagen
beck, the animal collector, on April
IA, according to the physicians who
attended him. He was bitten seven
years ago and the venom eventually
affected his liver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
BEAR CREEK BOYS
LOSE SATURDAY

The ball game Saturday afternoon
between Bear Creek and Carriers
Creek resulted in victory for the
latter by the score of 16 to 5. The
Carriers Creek team will play at The
ia Saturday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-04

No where in Ocala has r e
Estate Enhanced in Value MOI
Rapidly Permanently than out
Oklawaha and Fl. King Aven-
ues and Lots Bought at this !
Sale Offer the most Allur- 4
Turing Investment to be : 4
had in this part of the '
State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
MINSTREL TO SING
I, At THE FUNERAL Of
| GEORGE THATCHER
Frank Howard viii Render
Could He but Speak Again"
at the Bier Tomorrow.

George Thatcher. whose unctuous hui
NOR In minstrel shows and in other
stage productions was the delight Of
thsatresosrs Of two generations ago. 10
dead at the home Of his nephew. Joseph
Thatcher. at No. 70 Ward street. East
Orange. N. J. The end came yesterday
after an illness which had kept him
from his art since March. when he left
Dustin Fafnum's "Littlest Rebel Com
pany In New Orleans. He was sixty.
four years old.
A moving reminder for those who
knew George Thatcher twenty and
thirty years ago will DO the singing at
his funeral In Bast Orange tomorrow
Of "Could He but Speak Again" by
Frank Howard. who wrote when the
Robins Nest Again and only Pansy
Blossom" and sang both songs as q
member Of the Thatcher. Primrose &
West band of minstrels.
T. Mr.. Thatcher was born In Huntly,
Nd. and ran away from homo to 90
on the stage at the age Of twelve. His
hrst engagement was as . call boy
with the San Francisco Minstrel troupe.
: After the dissolution Of the Thatcher.
Primrose & West organization, Mr..
Thatcher took out his own company In
tuxedo" and a comic opera Africa, %
written by himself. He toured the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

~ EXTRA orFrpnsc~
co..r.
wan Dsooo Pooeooos
0>,v "a $1,000. ---
r..
- vesooe
Fancy Percsiso-vhits - ~ua~,A
81 o,..s,,pss' checks and @Nfse.
p.inoh c..... c.w.-
doGi1nn-6nr klw6S~S ~
Flora, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r vine; e.: ,'x ,:sspaFsts slssssas-
''''''''''''.''''......... sx4
poiy vvS arSen ssS ,S,ssS,.st:ssu.
nr... o.........
Linz, v,,,.., ....,.....
s1 NAN. M,, g. ,.s. 9. .::.:.
40 e. ~ ..,s e wemsn's wear -
""' ''''''''''''''''''."..... -
Musiins, Shsstinss. 80.
Pseat ~ These oassisss.
como Ts.nevSsw.
men Vsnno'eachsd Auslsas-
worm .'.''.'.................. ~
70 inch Bieachsd e,t,ns,-mIi, ,so.,b.
"sos p"cs u ese-ye.....'.... .l2,S
4 indh ldnsn HYni.A n,,.,,.
soft finiSE.. Tor suitin9s. ~
worm "'''''''''''''''..'''...". s19x
Absorbent Cotson-ae a. re,l-v,a - An
MN sh...,.-r..
Vortn .V 1922 ~o
'''''''''''''''''''''''' sO8
II. Q. Pillow Caseo-e11o-e0G. - .llx
Crochet sprsads fsr ,a,re -.
worth oL0 Observation-Disclosures. m
Full slss Pinned sprsaAe-
worth ~ 40
~ Evos$ -. ~
Silk Floss Cushions ssxss-wsr,A = \,
;exX-v0sts s1e
S6x&11or1S II w
~
Sor6sr !" u,"tck1xo,sS' s7~
N..,.,s.. r...aa
OSapoSSOos SUtSo9n0 M
Bed Se&s.
S"ssSs Speeset PPieees
S xss.. 3: x:.s Sr.sd ,,S S:sss.
r,.,.h NJ, Ma
Marie Antoirette designs-W6tto a.
t nCssts,, ~ Ssss-cSsCn9S
~'~' ~ss"S 70" 0Ss.OsUS3
syn Est Or unfadahis Pornsree-
ma 49, IA NM ~ . 49,
tonss-vai. Observation-Disclosures So
w..s.h,. c.,,,s r.,.
cord scid..........,.... %
Oriental Or conventional deglGno-
Hight or dark srounds-spsoiaI.. .19x
Art raffctas. Craft Cloths. riekin0
ana iwprd English crstonnss-
'm " 'rnn n ~ "a ns &c..
values a. % and e q. IN
B:l:!u~ strip: sss c.v:a.s:.-:
Fancy c..:m:rt P 2.!;.,; ,zos;:a.si
stripes, figures or spots-val. IN. ~
French Net Curtsinines-vids lace
SiIIkS and OYooo C0oda.
Friday Means Exee,ts..., v..-...
.
Como To.AoRrOW.
Yard wide roula rd s-Navy, Black ana
Colors-wIth dots and figures
| 'sv
s3-inch Striped eilks-smsli and
| 80
and fisures--light or dsrk"vsi. Is -
|
Black ana Coiors-wsrc ~. .Sa
U-Inch UaIr,ine serre,-creem erou.A
black stripe-aii wool-ysjus ~
A ra m ,roh ators., a..~>~u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

until the end. that he knew what was
the matter With him. he then for the
first time made II known TO those about
him that for some time he had been q
devout Christian Scientist. MY only
desire to be stronger he said . few
days ago. lis to prove the goodness OF
God to me and to all men,"
Until a day or two ago Mr.. Thatcher
was able to 20 up and down the stairs
OF his nephew's house assisted by his
wife and eat all day on the porch,
smiling At the children at play In the
yard and in the street. He was unable
10 speak to the little ones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

slider the whole heid Of antitrust lesls-
lation. The preliminary work will be
begun before the present session Of Con-
gress ends II Is hoped TO present some
concrete programme during the next
session.
Investigation Of several big trusts"
IL involved in the prosramme Of the
Judiciary Committee. II will act under
authority Of q special resolution direct
ing Il to examine the coordinate laws
touching upon trusts. The Committee
is to be especially directed to investigate
the beef trust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
~ NEW z0zzs 81 SHOPPING @ Szz5sz 4
-''-' a. II il. IS "A II !! r. NJ
18th JUNE SALE r
81 FRIDAY, AS UsuAL, BARGAIN DAu
The Last Of the June Sale
throughout the ~
~
be consideration viii
o Then Quit -.
ClEARCES FRIDAYS EXTRA OFFERINGS
INSURE A DAY-coNEi


Lest Friday q ssss sale.
Duy Ts-lassrsw.
Our Sale q
Wornsn's Summer Drssses
AZ los 3.oS .S.oS. ass
Continues with increased snthusiasm.
Many lovely new styses ossersd for
nrss ums to 90 on sale Tomorrow.
White. fancy and ooiors-Ali sises-sl to
and many In extra sisss to q. Our
prices nave been copied BY competitors,
put the values have not-oll fashionable
, ns, are represented. Rsmsmbsr the
los. .2.06. q. %. .A.oS
ALSO. TOMORROW
Womens Heavy Linen Coats-nstural
unt-box Notwithstanding belt
convertible collars-rsg. Neo......0.77
womsn's Mohair Costs-Slaok. navy
and grAy-straight out-sIaShcd
esooccoaverubls collare-
regularly 0.so................... 6.OS
Tailored Wool Suits-ssrgss and
strictly tailored OF trimmed. 80. iO,OS
washable Dress Sleirts-khaki, natural
ana white linen and white cordolines
variety Of newest models. ...... 1 ,O1
Full Length Kimonos-- Dotted Swiss
ana fancy lAwns-Empirs and other
models--some with attractive
collars-all sises-feg. q. O........ .OS
Hou.s Drs.se.- STRIPED and figured
Percaiss-plain or contrasting bands
high and low neeko-all Oisoo-
reg. ~ and N.N.................,, ~
Bathing snlts-Black ana navy Nohairs
square and round necks--trimmin9a
OF braid or contrasting materials
with bloomsrs. Special 2.llS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
Misses Wear and Babies Wear
Last Friday Of Jans sale.

Delay Means sure Loss 70 Y0s.
Misses Summer Dresses-Fins
embroidered crepes and allover
emb'd'y-N to IL years-reg. e8.@.3.O
Misses Dresses Lingerie and tub
tasteful styles, including coates and
Russian blOuses--excellent embroideries
IA to Is yrs-reg. sos and N9s. .2.OS
Little Children's Bingham and Chambray
Dresses--sixes to 3 yrs.-reE. ~. I'D
Sizes to yrs.-reg. .Ss...... ID
Babies Rompsrs and cresper.-aiso
O.ris' Skirt Rompers-Chambray.
Crinkle Cloth and Bingham
to 8 yrs.-reg, 69................... 3S
Babies Long and Short slips-H. 3. or
emb'y trim d-also Gowns to yrs-
regularly .............,.....'. 80
Nainsook Slips-bishop style. with
smb'y or hssndstitched yoks'- "A
Babies Cotton Shirts and bands
sizes to 3 yrs. value .1......... .13h
Babies Flannelette Wrappers
regularly b.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D
Babies Domet Barrows-reR. g.. IL
Skirts to inatoh-val. .39......,..... -
Bird's-Eye Diapers
22x22 to Yx6% inch-dos.. .O7 70 LOT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
NEW ANTITRUST LAW
PLANNED By DEMOCRATS.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Amendment
OF the Sherman antitrust law or re-
enactment of a new broader and
stronger trust act is one Of the principal
proposed Democratic reforms.
Chairman Clayton Of the House
judiciary Committee said to-day that
he would soon announce the appoint-
ment Of Q special subcommittee to con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
Underwear
for Women and Children.
Last Friday 81 Juns sale.

IOG WO1IbO1h O3h0 ShhAotOs"
Last Friday 81 Juns sole.
Bay Ts-Msrrew.
women's Nisht Dressss-Cambrio ana
NaAnsook-with lacea. emb'y and
Hbbon--voluo O.........."..'.... 200
Nainsook Naeht Drsssss-iacs yoke with
ne s :Ss ;rS s ssy .:c % .:es
cambrio mbinations-yokss with lace
emb'y and nbbon--sksrt o. drawers
Nainsook Combins tions-more thana
dossn styles with lace or smb'y- n.
value VIZ. .................'.''s'. 100
Nainsook Comoinat ions-yoks q
medAllions and lace o. wide embY
and 1bbon-val. .B...............1.Oa
Cambria end Nainsook Corset Covers
lace and smb'y tsim'd-valus -. rs
Nsinsook Corset Covsrs-twsnty
variously trimd usodels-with lacss.
medallions, emb'y and ribbon
res. .O.........' .'''..''..'.'''''''''' s4O
Cambria Drswsrs-n. Q. hem and tucks
we'll made-valuo .0.............. 10
straight or circular-laces or emby-
value Se.............."......." 40
women's Petticoats-linen finish
mualin-dsep ruffe. torchon lace
value .oS........ ."..'..'."...''..'.' 40
Princess Slips-Lawn and Batists-
lace trim'd-White. Pink. Blue.
Lavender. Yellow-valus tl.2A.... s7S
Cambria and Nainsook PetticoAte-
lace or emily; also Batists In dainty
col0rs-value el.0................. .OO
Extra sise Night Dresses-muslin--
v or high nsck-~mb'y and tveks-
regularly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .A0
Extra aixe Drawers-soft muslin
ruffle with hemstitch hem-vai. - .1S
Extra sixe Corset Covers--Y.onsdaie
| muslin-A 10 81 bust--high neck
tight fitting-value .3s.........." .2O
Extra siss Pstticoats--Nainsook
emb'y ruffie or lace Inserts ~u
lChiidrer,'s Muslin DrawerD-
II. 3. hem and tucks-
| to I years-reG. .16...........
| to II years--reg. 8......... slO
Chiidren's Muslin Petticoats-
II. r. hem and tucks or lace
I to II years-value .3S............. IA
Batiste Princess Slips
white. pink, blue-iace and two inserts
"a to Is years-valus ei.is........ 80
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
COMMITTEE TO PLACE
VALUATION ON RAILROADS

Washington, April 3O-The inter
state commerce commission today
announced the personnel OF the board
Of engineers to assist in formulating
plans for the physical valuation OF
railroads and to have direct charge
Of the carrying into effect of the
plans. The members Of the board
are H. A. Thompson, engaged in
valuation work for the California
state raihoad commission and for
merly in similar service with the
Texas commissions II. NJ Jones, Of
Nashville, Tenn, a consulting and
bridge engineer Of the Wisconsin
railroad and tax commissions; J. s.
Woriey, Of Kansas City, No consult
ing engineer; H. F. Wendt. Of Pitts
burg, president Of the American soci-
ETY. of Civil Engineers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT IN
NEW YORK SEVEREsT IN YEARS

Watertown, N. ", April So.-The
earthquake shock felt throughout
northern New York and lower Canada
Monday night was the most severe in
this region since the Champla!n earth.
quake of 1868, according to Geo Hal
bert Chadwick, professor Of geology
at St Lawrence university, who de-
clares hat the disturbance may pos
sibly be the forerunner Of a much
more serious and disastrous shock"
Pref Chadwick said he believed
Monday nights earthquake was due
to an actual Slipping OF the earths
crust along the great crack known
as Logan's line, which extends from
the st. Lawrence valley to Alabanha >"
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
VAUGHN LEAVES
THE NEW LEAGUE
HIS RESIGNATION CAUSED BY
HIS REMOVAL TO NEW
ORLEANS. .

Carl G. Vaughn. for the past few
years manager Of the local office OF
the Consolidated Lumber company Of
Georgia. announced yesterday that he
has resigned that position and would
leave brunswick tomorrow for New
Orleans, whore he goes TO accept a
position with the Krauss Lumber
company, one tof the largest lumber
concerns of New orleans. Mr..
Vaughn VIII be in charge Of the sHies-
ed with conspiracy to obstfuet Justice
tanning a travelling force Of "a men,.
Just who will succeed Mr.. Vaughn
in this city has not yet been announc-
ad. Samuel c. Dawson, now in the
Sffee. win, however. be in charge
II affairs Of the company and il Is
more than likely that he will be nam
ed as manager
The annouscement that Mr. Vaughn
is to leave Brunswick win be receiv-
ed with genuine regret, not only in
Brunswick, where he has made
large number Of friends, but espe
cially over the circuit OF the new EN-
pire State league, of which he is
president His departure. of course,
will necessitate his resigning the bo-
sition. It is due greatly to the un-
firing efforts of Mr.. Vaughn that the
new league was made success. TAX
ing hold OF the league when it was
about ready to abandon the plan OF
organization, he worked up interest
in all cities and it was due largely
to his efforts that the new circuit will
open up Under such bright auspices
this afternoon
Just who will succeed Mr. Vaughn
as president Of the league is not yet
snown, but directors meeting viii
be called within the next week or
ten days for the purpose Of eiecting
a president Oscar Grower, Of Thorn
asville, is the vice president Of the
organization, and he will probably act
until a successor to Mr. Vaughn is
elected.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
AMERICANS MADE
To PAY RANSOM
MEXICAN REWoLuTioNlsTs AT
SAN DlMAs MAKE A GOOD
HAUL FROM THEM.

Washington, April Mexican
consitutionalists at san Dimas have
forced Americans there to pay ran
som Of $4,000 Mexican money, ana
have confiseated their arms.
Official reports received from Ma
zat0n say that great unrest prevails
among American residents there. as
the Hssgta esssces are said, to be in
sufficient to protect property
Foreign merchants in 9iedras Ne
gras are alarmed over proclama.
tion BY Gov Carranza, chief OF the
state troops, authorizing an interior
debt OF five million pesos, to be guar
anteed by the eonstitutionalists
The proclamation says persons re-.
idSing to receive or circulate any Of
the money viii be imprisoned.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
b FOR BRUNSWICK TODAY BY
fIFL Ping WIN ATTENDANCETROPHY
IN It7E EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
BOARD OF TRADE JOINS FIGHT
FOR ATTENDANCE TROPHY

Secretary Weatheriy, of the Brunc-
wick Board OF Trade. last night is
sued the following appeal TO the peo-
pie Of the city generally:
Brunswick, tcgether with FIVE 9TH
CT enterprising South Georgia cities,
is in the lace tor the attendance tro.
ply Of the Empire State league. To
capture the coveted prize means q
great advertisement for Brunswick.
1t is truly time to "B for Bruns-
wick Every city in the league is
making a great fight to capture this
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
DARING D7[[SCUE
Of PRISONERS
REVe-slIIoNARiEs BOARD cRUIs.
Err EARL SssAl MORING AND
GET THEN MEN.

Lisbon, Portugal, April
lutionaries, by daring pla
ed the release during the nigh
number Of prisoners arrested dun
Sundays political disturbances.
confined on board the PortugueA
cruiser Republica in the harbor.
Several boats filled with armed
men dressed as sailors, clanbored
on hoard the cruiser at , o'clock in
the morning and demanded that the
prisoners be handed over to them. AT
the same moment three shots were
fred from the guns on the cruiser. so
that II appeared as though the affair
was being carried out with the con
nivance Of the officers and crew, The
prisoners We're then given up by
their guards and landed before the
nayaf authorities in the harbor un-
defstood what was going on. They
.had disappeared before any action
could be taken against them The
firing from the cruiser caused great
alarm in the capital many people as
suming that a fresh revolution had
broken out.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
CALIFORNIA is TO
PASS WEBB BILL
AS SUBSTITUTE
ALIEN LAND BILL, IT is REPORT
ED, WILL BE ENACTED BY THE
llgelsLATuRE CONTRARY TO
BRYAN'S ADVICE.

Sacramento, April 60 calfnrnas
first step towards the -;sss;s.e ;ss at;st Of an
alien land law contrary t8 the advice
OF Secretary OF ssato Bryan and Pres
ident Wilson was taken late last night
almost ediately aSter Secretary
Bryan told the legislative conference
chat his official message had been
spoken
The senate, before which the Bird
saliThomTson bin was pending. met
in hurried session. a3d vbhin three
minutes voted 70 mlbstItute FOR that
measure the new draft known as the
Webb act. which was completed BY
&tty-Gen. Webb yesterday The sub
6itute was adopted as an amend,
2ent and the bill sent to the printer
Sth rush order.
$Owing to the absence OF Mr.. Bry-
in San Francisco, where he went
eday as the guest Of the Panama-Pa-
.eidc Exposition company. it is the
an Of the senate to take no further
action on the bin until Thursday,
When 1T will come ZIP in the regular
course Of business and undoubtedly
will be passed. it is said IT viii go
to the assembly, and finally to the
governor, who has stated that he will
sign the measure at once.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
WILSON PROPOSES PLAN.

Washington, April 30.-President
Wilson, according to Democratic
house leaders. had proposed coop
eratiye plan for conducting the con
gressionaf campaign of 1914, so as
to have the national and congression-
al Democratic committees work to-
gether. A. new chairman to succeed
Representats.e Lloyd, Of Missouri is
to be selected and hess expected to
be Representative Ben johnson, OIL
Kentucky. Representative Finley OF
South Carolina, who was a candidate,
has withdrawn. The committee VIII
soon for reorganization.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
NEGRO WATcHMAN 0UIzzED
BEFORE PHAGAN lNQUEs

Atlanta, April 30 Newt Lee. negk
watchman at the National Pencil I'd
tory. was the principal witness to3
at the coroner's inquest into
death Of Mary Phagan Worn al
hausted by hours Of question:
the police putting him throi
third degree the negro, to2 IN
his story of the finding Of the murder
ed girls body in the cellar Of the Rac-
tory early Sunday morning Fully
conscious that the finger of suspicion
rointed to him as the girls slayer,
Lee reiterated his protestations OF
innocence.
Eleven witnesses were called when
Coroner Donehoo resumed the inquest
begun Monday.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
Anthem.

Music-Anthem.
Devotional service, Mrs. N. G.
Brewer, Savannah
Report of delegate to first conven-
ton Miss Kate c. Hall
Music, solo Miss Lucille Butts
Report OF nominating committee.
Address, "Feeble-Minded Children"
Miss Helen Pendleton, Supt. Asso-
ciated Charities. Savannah. Ga.
Announcements.
Prayer, Rev w. II. Chapman, pas
tor Presbyterian church.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
The delegates are enjoying their
visit to Brunswick and the people
of Brunswick are delighted to have
as guests the members Of the organi-
zation
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
CHIHUAHUA CITY FEARS
ATTACK OF REBEL FORCES

El Paso, Tex, April 30 Chihuahua
City is in fear Of coastitutionalist
attack and it developed today that
one reason for this fear fs the disap-
pearance Of the big cannon known
as "El Nimo" Constitutionalists cap.
tured this gun from some point on
the Palral branch OF the Mexican
Central railroad Now the where
abouts Of EI Nino" is worrying the
Chihuahua City fedcrals.
Refugees arriving here some by
automobile, give information showing
there is serious ground for fear Of
this attack.