davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
LADIES' MAN" SCORES
HIT AT MINERS EMPIRE

Using a two-act musical farce en-
titled "A Ladies' Man. as their main
vehicle, the Columbia Burlesquers
rode into Newark last night and
scored another success with their ex-
hibition. While the farce is the
handspring of the entertainment
there are other parts of the show
which also scintillate. Few burlesque
shows have as many first-ciass come
dams as the Columbia contingent,
now showing at Miners Empire Thea
tire. Any one of the stars is enough
to keep the house in laughter while
performing his specially, but when
three or four of them are on the
stage-well, you can guess the an
swer yourself.
June Mills, that bosterous come
dienne, claims the distinction of be-
ing "the busiest woman in the place"
and she is not a bit egotistical in
her claim. What she lacks in her
voice by way OF melody makes up
with her witticisn1s and antics.
The male stars we're led by Harry
J.. Cooper. Abe and Ray Leavitt,
Joe Emerson, Fred Dempsey. Harry
and Lew Seymour were the other
male SldISs iltiI ~
workers were Christine Nichols, Edna
Hyland and Aleta.
Between the first and second acts,
Seymour. Dempsey and Seymour,
chose monerchs of ragtime, mirth
and melody laid their wares before
the house and were sold out in
record time.
Then a. cabaret entertainment called
"The Great White Way was intro
duced before the curtain rose for the
second act. Abe Ieavitt recited Il
poem dedicated to 1.-THE Milky Lane
of the big city, which had in it little
mirth, but an abundance of solid
truth. 1T set the audience thinking.
Joe Emerson inserted few of his
particularly eccentric remarks and
brought the audience back to tho old
program of continued laughter
The second act offered a number OF
other opportunities for the stars to
shine. The chorus is one of the best
trained that have come to Miners
Empire Theatre in many moons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16


roIJRTLAN DIT sat perfec,y
~ straight; his ample shoulders oio
not to,lch the back of his chair, ana
his arms were folded tightly across
hie hest. The characteristic OF ms
attitude was tenseness. The nostriis
,..o.a we'll defined as in one VINO Sous
fbe ,,nper law hard upon the netnef,
II;e brown eyes--their gaze uifec.su
toward the stage whence came .n9
- IF The prima donna-epitomlzed
the tension, expressed the ~hoie as III
n word.
,Iust now tic voice was patheticaliy
.,,hduod vet reached every part oi
.,,e ,,,ditorium, lSindling the ear Win
;ts singulsrly mcllowing sweetness,
To C.ourtlandt 1t resempleo' az ~
otI,er sound, the note OF ,,loi' ~,
pn,,,,ese gong, struck in the dim M
,.a,,ssd CAVERN of temple. a Bur
,,ese -ong: briefly and magicaliy the
stare the audience, the amazing
.rias n, and scintillation of the opera
9nded lie heard only the voice ana
.ay1 only the purple shadows IN the
temple at Rangoon, the orieiita' sur
81 snIasbing the golden dome, the
,,'aS.ar,ng lights Of the dripping
can5les the dead flowers the kneeiing
deyotces. the yellow-robed priests ,lo
tatters of sold-leaf, fresh ana .uiu,
mon tho rows of placid griiiilins
Buddhas. The vision was OF shors
d,,ratlon The sigh, which hau peeh
~, ,I.,,s, ranressed. escaped. his shout
ders sank a little, and the angle OF MS
chin became less resolute; but oniy
for "a tnoment. Tension gave place 10
an ironical grinness. The pro~s re-
Taxed. hut the lips became hrIner. re
lsstened with this new expression VI,
changing to the high note tnat sosleo
above all others. The French hoIna-
blared and the tinpani crashed. ne.
curtain sank slowly. The auulsIics
rDstled, stood up. sought us wraps
ard pressed toward the exits ana 'ic
Grand staircase. 1t WAS all over
courtIandt took his leave in leisure
Here and there he saw familiar faces,
Int these, after the finding glance ne
stlidiously avoided. He wanted 10 D DC
a'one For while the music was sun,
=, loing in his ears, In q Subtone, ms
hfgin was afire with keen activity
bit unfortunately for the going for
,ard Of things. this mental state was
clivided into SO many. battalions, LED
hN SO many generals, indirectly ana
u tdeciSively, nowhere. This plan had
10 beginning. that ono had no ending,
and the other neither beginning nor
ending. Outside he lighted a cigar,
not because az that moment he pos
sessed q craving for nicotine. but be-
cause like all .inveteratc smokers. he
believed that tobacco eonduced to
clarity of thought, And ,mayhap 1t
did. At least. there presently Followed
n mental calm that expelled all this
confusion The goal waxed and
waned as he gazed down the great
avenue with its precise rows of
lamps. Far away he could discern
the outline of the brooding Louvre.
Therc was not the least hope in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Elizabeth Man Declares
Cousin Fired His House

ELIZABETH. Sept 1s.-Finding
oiI-soaked rags in the home of Max
wilken. 425 Court street, led to the
arrest yesterday of his wife's cousin,
Jacob ,Bicliersa.of 4S7 South Park
street, who, it was charged before
Judge Mahon in Police Court, is inn
plicated in the attempt at arson. The
flames did little damage. Counsel
Tor Stammer, who Bicher desired to
retain. declared that he would not
take the case until a thorough inves-
LEGATION has been made.
Wilken said that he and the Bicher
family have not been on speaking
terms for several years, but that
J;icher paid him visit Sunday.
Half an hour after he left n stranger
called and inquired for rooms. Later
the blazing rags were found. The
case was postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Newark Man Wins Suit

ELIzABETH. Sept. 16.-In the Dis
trict Court yesterday William p. Mes
Ter, of Newark, brought suit to re-
cover from William f. Ross sloi,
which he alleges is due as the bal
ance of money borrowed by the de-
PENDANT on August 81. 1871.
Judgment for the plaintiff for Si13
was given ty Judge McAdams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
CHAPTER II.

A NIGER, curiosity. interest: these
n sensations blanketed one another
quickly. leaving only interest, which
was Courtlandt's normal state of
mind when he saw a pretty woman,
1t did not require very keen scrn-
tiny on his part TO arrive swiftly
ct the conclusion that this one was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

the perfect scenic. displays, go to
make up what is generally conceded
to be one of the most wonderful
pieces of Noncompliance photography
in the world today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
ur New Upholstery Department

The second floor of our building
has been remodeled to accomm0-
date the largest and most complete
upholstery department in the
State. Herein you will find the
most varied assortments of Blan-
kets, Comfortables. Portieres. Cur
tains, Shades, Bed Spreads. Couch
Covers, Lambreuuins. Piano Cow
ers. Draperies and Drapery ma
terials Of every description The
sssortments to be found here IN
clude the very latest designs and
materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

In order to introduce this depart
ment we are offering during this
opening sale every article embrac-
ing the latest patterns and designs
at cost price, and these prices are
below the regular manufacturers
cost. We were enabled TO get these
price concessions owing to our
tremendous purchases for this
opening sale. You may open an
account with any goods in this de-
partment. or you may add purchases
from this department to your account
without extra charges of any kind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
LANG 8 ORR HAVE
REBUILT THEIR PLANT
NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED.
MAKING 1T MODERN IN
EVERY WAY.


Lang and Orr, VINO lost their entire
plant by fire on July fourth have al
most entirely rebuilt their place and
are now engaged in installing new
machinery which makes the place
modern and up-to-date in eve,y wuy.
The day after the fire they ordered
a full line of building supplies by
wire and were filing orders the fol.
lowing week
Since that time they have e.ect ed
a new mill and with the equipment
in place are prepared to handle all
kinds OF work and supply every class
of building material including sash,
doors, blinds, laths, shingles, etc
The News congratulates them upon
the rebuilding of the plant as
Lang and Orr have made record
since engaging in business that 10
fleets great credit upon the firm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
y TENDED OPENING OF
COLLEGE AT BLACKSHEAR
Revs. Warwick and Kemp Returned
From Trip Last Night.

Rev. T. b Kemp, of st. Marys. and
Rev. 10y Warwick returned last Night
from Blackshear where they wcr 10
attend a meeting of the trustees OF
Pierce Collegiate Institute. Tney also
M<ended the opening exercises If
the school and report that ,1e outlooK
for its future is very bright. Between
90 and 70 boarding pupils are in at
tendance besides the local aad cour.
ty attendance.
The president Of the school is Ray
w. A. Huckabcc. The institute was
formerly the property OF the pres5y-
terians, but last year it became the
property Of the Methodist church in
the Waycross dist4ct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
coTTAGERs ARE MOVING UP;
ST. SIMON SEASON CLOSING
BY End of the Week only Small Num-
Der viii Be Left on island.

The summer season, which has bees
one of the largest and most successful
in the history CT st. Simon is rapid
ly drawing to a close, and, probably
by the end of the present week, not
more than one or two families will be
left on the island Brunswick people,
who have been summeri2g at the re-
sort, have been returning 10 the city
almost daily and most o. Ahose still
on the island will move uI by Satur-
day "A
AS has been previously ahted, the
season has been great on and all
of the hotels have been wellArowded
since their opening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Morse to Have Line
OF Steamers South

Baltimore, Sept information
from an unimpeachable source is that
Charles w Morse, ex-banker and ex
convict, will start steamship service
between New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Norfolk and points South,
soon.
Already steamers are under construc
ton not many miles from New York
They will be competition with the
Clyde line steamers, and will catex
to freight service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Detectives so far have establishe
the following facts;
The murder was committed on
the New York side of the river.
This has been proven by the kind
Of stone used to weight the body
mica stone-w which is found
only iR New York and not in New
Jersey.
The girl was murdered in a
private house or apartment. An
embroidered FELLOWSHIP bearing the
initial "A" was wrapped around
oae section of the torso.
The date Of the crime was not
earlier than August 81, which has
been proven by newspaper wrap
pings around the body bearing
that date.
The victim was not more than
% years old She had an ex-
qutsite figure, was blonde, was
used to wearing ultra Iow-cuG
gowns, was in excellent health
and had four curious moles, or
tattoo marks on her right Shout
der
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
The Negro ConIey
Must Stand Trial

Atlanta Sept 9.-James Conley, ne
gro factory sweeper. VINO testified at
the murder of Leo M Frank for the
murder of Mary Phagan, that he help
ed Frank dispose of the dead girls,
body was indicted today as an I
cesory to the murder. Conley has'
been under arrest since April on a
charge of suspicion.
Another indictment returned today
against the negro charges him with
concealing knowledge of the crime,
and assisting in protecting Frank.
Frank was convicted of Mary Pha-
gan's murder two weeks ago. Con-
ley was the principal witness against
him
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
ALCOHOL ExPLoDEs.

Mobile, Sept. 9-VRoderick McIn-
mis- died last night at Harrisburg, Miss
from burns received in an explosion
of a can of alcohol, from which he
was aging to light the generator of
gasoline lighting system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
NAN ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPT TOFORCE
! ACID UPON HIS WIFE
TEMPT TO FIRE
sl,000,0O9 HOTEL
NEW MEMPHIS INN is ATTACKED
BY FlREBUea, AS DATE OF
OPENING NEARs.

phis, Tenn. Sept. -Firemes
scovered that a deliberate at
had been made to burn the new
so0 600 Chickasaw Hotel. which is
falmoss complete and was to have been
opel October 1.
L blaze was extinguished after
S Siderable loss had been suffered.
firemen say it was evident that
2ful plans had been made to de-
Etroy all perishable contents of the
hreproof structure
No arrests have been made.
The new Chickasaw stands at Lin
demand Main streets. 1t contains 400
rooms, of which 300 are equipped with
private baths.
The Gdyoso Hotel Company. which
owns and operates the Gayoso and
Peabody Hotels, is building the Chick
asaw, which is intended to rival the
of the others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
SOC A WEEK TOO HIGH;
WILL CUT "EXPENSEs"

Ithfca, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Miss Clara
Loewus, Of Towanda, Pa, who lived
for twenty weeks on $40 last spring
while student at the Ithica Conser.
yatory of Music has sent wort to the
faculty that she viii be back here
this fall and proposes to continue her
meager diet.
She says she will try. to cut the so
cent-a-week diet by few cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
HORSE is FRIGHTENED TO
DEATH! ZEBRA is HELD

Memphis, TENN, Sept Sam
Brown. merchaft, attached a zebra
belonging to a ctcus here when pay.
merit was refused for horse which
was frightened to death by the ele-
plants.
The horse was paid for and the
zebra released
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
MASTER McuEAn CURED.

Newport, Sept 8. Mr. and Mrs. r.
ward b. Mclean had a company
legro Ministries at their farm to e$
terrain their son, Master Vincent whE
had not been feeling right for a dan
or so.
After the entertainment the CHI
was himself aagin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
RQX BOASTS OF
BRINE RECORD
PROMINENTLY CONNECTED BUT
UNABLE TO KEEP OUT
OF TROUBLE.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 9Articles
tasQlen from the residence of George
q Denny, at Gwinnett and Habershan
bets by Angus Teasdale Held al
police station, charged with breaE
IN eight houses here, were recov
's1zd by detectives yesterday.
I Further information as to the
youths criminal record was r4cei, ed
during the day. In spite of the fact
that he has given his name as Harry
Teasdale and apparently made a full
confession OF his crimes it was learn
ed that his real name is Angus r as
Gale.
He has twice been sentenced to in
dustrial schools, but has never been
convicted in the courts because of his
youth.
Teasdale, James Alexander and
Tony Parie were docketed Saturday
for a hearing in Police Court for the
alleged theft of IN automobile belong
ing to ]. H. Hunter from in front of
biE Oif dilI0sil lnChLGl ldOl
night
feasible has admitted his gV
involved the other twoG a.
their guilt Teasdal8S
hearing in the burgiAEy
be held until Thursd
No criminal, regardlest
pertness ever crowded m.
into eleven short years THAI
Teasdale, who says he isN
of prominent family in Ji
if TeasGale is telling the tfd
Teasdale is a slender youth II years
old. He is Of rather pleasing APP
pearance. When he tells of achieve
ments in his chosen profession of
crime his dark eyes glisten with pride.
He is an inyeterate cigarette smoker,
but has no other bad habits, he says.
He was arrested Saturday afternoon
just as he was preparing to leave for
Jacksonville or Charleston, he did not
care which.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
For
Murder
BOOSTERS MEET RoosTERs

IA Waycross, Sept Am automobile
Y ride about Waycross is one OF the
Features of the entertainment pro
Pam that has ween arranged for the
Macon Boosters, who will come here
on special train from Brunswick,
September II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
r e e { K L & S.
90
Is the Time TO Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
Of feeling ashamed of your
rs. as the prescription
Sdouble strength -has been
ID, that is guaranteed to re-
Sse homely spots.
get an ounce OF othine-
ed deenth-from e. G. Bruce
heir mlnlttle of it night and
RpublicanSr should soon sec
Il out whaterst freckles have
Pss of the nj while the light
Aund the Denied entirely J
$50 bound by than an ounce
they GOULD not clear tn
gndments to the bill. Va
fpted, would have limited pouble
u and questionable provisRae,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
POUR POISON
DOWN THROAT
TREFoN CONSTANTINE SUSPECT.
ED OF HAVING TRIED TO
KILL WIFE.
in DANGEROUS CONDITION
Mrs. Constantine Claims, However,
She Had Taken it of Her own Free
win and Accord Because She Had
Been Suffering Severe Headaches.

Lake City, Fla, Sept. 9.-Trefon
Constantine was arrested and placed
in Jail here this morning pending an
examination concerning the attempt
| ed suicide of his wife on Sunday.
He is suspected o. frying to force
acid down her throat.
Screams issuing from the apartment
over Constantinu's store Sunday after
noon caused the discovery of his wife
in a dangerous condition splitting car
bolic acid and blood. DR.. ]. P. Burns
was called but when he arrived her
mouth was in such paralyzed condi-
ton he could not open il wide enough
to examine, but she stated she had !.
not swallowed the acid and that ting
blood came from her mouth.
Her chest was also badly burp1 !
md her husband ~ 3D. 80 .5dTn-
ed badly too
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
MAUDE ALLEN WARNED
NOT TO DANCE IN INDIA

New York, Sept 9.-."1f Miss Maude
Allen dances in public in India" de-
clared Swania Bodhananda,, leader of
the Vedante Society in this city "she
will be rated as low as the native
nautch girls and the 80 of the
white woman there pInish-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
NEPHEW OF E. L. sTEPHEN3
DIES IN WAYcRoSs

! William Granting the 17-year-old
Nephew of E. L. Stephens, who has
eden very i'll at his home in HaAScross
ovr the past week, died at last
sk,ght -
tri Mr.. Stevens was adyis 5
arsath by long distance telephone ID
Aeft on the Coast Line train this morn
hing for Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

name the new officers for the coming
Rear.
j The directors also arranged for Sec
1retary Weatherly to attend the state
chamber of commerce meeting at Ma
con on September 16, where he will
make an address.
Secretary Weatherly will name a
delegation of six local business men
to accompany him to the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

The legs head and arms Of the girl
are missing. Officials are watching
the river shore in the hope that these
may be washed up by the waves and
aid in clearing up the mystery, which
pas caused a greater sensation here
,e. did the Guldensuppe murder
~ a number of years ago
quest viii be performed today
toS gin exactly how the girl came
to A number of stab
woy ID on the torso but
think that these
auvas stabbed To.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

1d had tied to force the acid
M her throat, but when Deputy
Asnerif Joe Roebuck went to investi-
gate, Mrs Constantine stated that
she had taken it of her own free will
and accord because she had a Sc
we're headache
1t is supposed that the real cause
was domestic unhappiness. Her con4
dition today is as good as could bel
expected under existing circumstan-
ces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
FOUND IN (
YER MYSTEbi
b y, oM.ep AND BlRTHMARKs
ON ca z q sMEMBEReD BODY
MAY ESAL IDENTITY.

New York, Sept. detectives both
here and in New Jersey today redou-
bled their efforts to clear up the hys-
terry surrounding the murder of the
girl whose headless body was taken
from the Hudson river, near thaf ~.
Jersey shore 4
The liading Of $50
terday together witA
pillowslip, led detectives
lieya that they may soofi
ind the person who killed
after an Illegal operation, cut her
arms and limbs from her body al
then cut the body in half and threw
it into the river weighted with stones
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
ANNUAL DOLLAR DINNER
OCCURS OCTOBER q.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT WILL
BE GUEST OF HONOR AT
BANQUET.

At tA2 meeting Of the directors OF
the Board of Trade last night it was
decided to hold the annual dollar din
ner on October 22d, subject to the
convenience of Franklin D Roosevelt,
assistant secretary Of the navy, who
will be the guest OF honor
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the invita-
ten rendered sometime ago with the
proyiso that the date did not inter
fere with prior engagements and he
will be advised that the date named is
tentative only and subject to hiss ar
rangements. I'D
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
SON WAS JUSTIFIED

Chicasa Sept. Mr.,
efoday eAohe-Afed pa
Ma years old. w n
rather in defense
boys mother test
band was dragging ~
ben the shot was fired "
lind the son Justified in striE
father to protect his mother" :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

or both, tentative program
their approval having been
They will be well taken
however and their stay in
ck made one of the bright
gf their journey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
OCTOBER "a IS NAMED
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
SECRETARY &EArHERLY WILL
- 80 STATE MEETING
AT MACON.

citing of the Board of
iirgneEs was decided to
annual meetngal the or
IN ON October IA, for the cleo
l5f directors, who will in turn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

chorus Here's a Brunswick case. Il
Mrs Amy II. Lamb, 2213 l. st.
Brunswick, Ca, says; "Doan's Kidili
ney Pills did me world OF good and
| will always recommend them when
| have the opportunity. | feel that
/ | owe my good health to this remedy
l suffered from dull, nagging back,
aches and distressing pains across
my loins. It was almost impossible
/ for me to turn over in bed, and morn
ings was lame sand sore. My kj9r.
neys wore sluggish and the
secretions became unnatural g
nally procured boa MAakid
the Atlanta Drug
moved the troBk IL q wa,
For ssl u
! ceDts M AZ has beaass.s Z
i NE VICE. ~ fine badge with
Magnetic Cen.
ter ndfne of the pas
senger is plac9@ on the bar to which
the ribbon and seal are attached
Badges have also been sent to mer-
chants and business men in the yari-
cas- towns to be visited and special
coiors of badges will designate the
mayors, aldermen, bankers merchants
and others, so that Macon business
men Of similar lines of businegss CAM
lind them easily when the til 80
c!al makes it's stops.
a committee from the
of tRa sssissSsnseet the spes
re9k snSNick at Gag5 w
aIgshe will be taken for aG3tsss
trlaatSSt Simons or entertalneE al
or both, tentative program
b their approval having been
They will be well taken
however and their stay in
Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Aedras Negras, Mexico, Sept. O.
execution of an entire company
>sap federal soldiers captured
pre- fight near San Buenoa
Fas officially reported TO
palist headquarters today
flareal. in command Of the
of insurgents operating
AeIoya.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

the Feahfs 49SSs,S3g IL Fernaa-
~ q Ten steel dnEe I91l they We're s7sa9S42; in
~ ~ 10 9sfl912 they We're s6,52964o From
20 tonight The $40 SS2 and in 1910 r. 80 -
as of nine eirs E92e 24t -
Id. owing to TIC Bg the above ag,ree Il vii, n, coon
ihs car WIS Ia that the export trade through this
- "a ana fe~ port in 1912 than the con-
A-~tar from "ash- bined business Of both Feruandaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
Four Facts Established

Detectives so far have established
the following facts: