davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
BRUCE IS IN RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN ANNoUN-
cEs CANDIDACY FOR LOW
ER HOUSE.

DR.. Ed c. Bruce announces else.
where in The News this morning tha.
he will be a candidate for the legis.
lature, subject to the democratic pri-
mary to be held next month.
Ihls announcement will no doubt
come as pleasant surprise to DR..
Bruce's many friends throughout the
county. He has been considering for
some time the probability of entering
this race, but only reached conclu-
sion yesterday.
Dr. Bruce has been a resident Of
Brunswick for many years, and has
always been identified with the lead
ing business interests of the city. For
several years he was proprietor of
Bruce's drug store, having disposed
of his drug buiness only short time
ago. He has been an active member
of the Brunswick Board OF Trade and
Of the Retail Merchants and Business
Mems Association and other such or
sanizations. He is well known and
popular among a large number Of
friends and will no doubt prove a
strong candidate
The entrance of DR.. Bruce into This
contest makes the only race, thus FAR,
that the voters will have to decide
at the primary next month Col. ]. e.
Dart, as is wei known, announced his
candidacy for the legislature some
time ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
Via Wireless at Sea.

On Board U. S. S. Arkansas, OF
Virginia Capes, April 15.-Rear Ad-
mlral Badger, commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet, sailed for Tampico
from Hampton Roads at noon today
with the super-dreadnought Arkansas,
Vermont, New Hampshire and New
Jersey. In thick fog that overhung
the bay the big ships started off un-
der orders to make eleven and a half
knots an hour. That speed wo lid
bring them to Tampico in seven days.
Rear Admiral Blake, chief of the
navy bureau of operations, who
brought Admiral Badger instructions
from Washington, was the last man
to leave the flagship Arkansas before
the squadron steamed out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
Louisiana is Ready.

New York, April 15.-All prepara-
tions for the departure of the battle
ship Louisiana for Tampico were COM
picted early this morning. Fresh veg
etables were put aboard during the
night and with these it was said the
oreat ship was amply provisioned for
a months cruise.
Throughout the night white lights
glimmered at the Louisianas mast
heads, summoning to the ship the men
on shore leave. The police assisted
in the work by hailing every sailor
with louisiana on his cap. Capt.
George Cooper commands the ship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
ORDERS TO SHIPS
ON PACIFIC COAST
CRUISERS AT SAN FRANCISCO TO
STEAM FOR MEXICAN WAT.
ERS AT ONCE.

Washington, April Secretary
Daniels ordered the cruiser Cleveland,
now at San Francisco, to steam to Ma
zatlan at once. The cruiser Chatta-
nooga is expected TO follow in about
two weeks.
There were no developments as to
army orders, and it was said that
troop movements were not discussed
at Uhe President conference with
Congressman.
Ships now on the west coast are
the cruisers Raleigh and the gunboat
Annapolis at Mazatlan, the cruiser
New Orleans and the gunboat YorE.
town at Topolobampa; the armorad
cruiser California and the supply ship
Glacier at Acapulco.
Secretary Bryan declined today to
discuss the Mexican developments be-
yond saying he was In uninterrupted
communication with Charge O'Shaugh-
messy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
WORK TO BEGIN TODAY
ON SEWERAGE SYSTEM,

After two or three delays, active
work will this morning start on the
construction of the sewerage exten.
sion in New Town, which is to be
one of the greatest improvements
made in that section of the city in
recent years.
Everything was in readiness to be-
gin the work early last week, but
an avoidable delay caused post
ponement The county convict gang
is now in the city and will do all of
the excavating for the extension The
work will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible and with the convict gang er.
gagged in it, the system should be en-
trey completed In few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE.

Boston, April 15.-Seven persons
were killed, sixteen seriously injured
and twenty-one families, totaling sew
enty-fve individuals, were endanger.
ed in a fire that wrecked the Melvin,
a five-story brick apartent house at
Commonwealth and Long avenues, in
the Alliton district, early, today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
HARRIS TO MAKE RACE.

Savannah, Ga, April ia special
to the Savannah Press from Wash
ington states that w. ]. Harris, di-
rector Of the census, announced to-
day that he would become canci-
date for Governor Of Georgia. He
will not resign as director OF the cen
sus TO make the race His formal an
nouncement will be made in a few
days a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
ANOTHER DISASTER FEARED.

st. Johns, N. F., April 15.-Fear that
the Kite, the smallest steamer in the
sealing fleet, has met with disaster,
was increased today when the steam
er Eagle, in radio message, reported
sighting wreckage consisting OF a
ships hatch, plank and some oars
700 miles off here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
ill-will and contempt.

ill-will and contempt
THE authorities the State Depart
ment feel confident that when the
seriousness and the cumulative effect
ted States, but also an evidence of
the government of Mexico, that gov
ernment will see the propriety and
the necessity of giving such evidence
Of its desire to repudiate and correct
these things as will not only be salts
factory to the government Of the Uni
ted States, but also an evidence to
the dignity of the de facto government
in Mexico in recognizing in the fullest
degree the claims of a great sover-
eign government of is respect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
STEAD MEMORIAL UNVEILED.

Hhe Hague, Netherlands, April II.
Solemn ceremonies markes the I'M
yelling today in the Palace of Pe1ce
OF the bust Of the late William T
Stead, the English writer, who waz 4
victim of the Titanic disaster two
years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Foreign affairs committee discussed
the Mexican crisis.
Canals committee continued hear
ings on repeal of the Panama tolls
exemption.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
Marines Leave New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 1o.-The trans
port Hancock, with $50 marines
aboard, sailed from here today to join
the battleship fleet that will concen-
trate near Tampico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
SCHOONER POSTED AS LOST.

London, April 1.-THE British
schooner Grand Fallsf from Haroor
Breton, N. F., for Oporto, has be an
posted at Lloyds as missinfi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
HOUSE.

Miscellaneous bills were considered
under the calendar Wednesday rule.
Advocates Of Hobson prohibition
amendment heard before judiciary
committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
REPORT BILL FAVoRABLY.

Washington, April 1.-THE Senate
foreign relations committee today ia
vorably reported the bill to raise the
American legation to Chile to an en-
bassy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
FLEET IS NOW On
WAY TO MEXICO
ADMIRAL BADGERS FIGHTERS
LEAVE HAMPTON ROADS ON
WEEKS VOYAGE.

Norfolk, Va, April 15.-The Badger
fleet sailed from Hampton Roads at
1920 O'Clock this afternoon for TAN
pico, Mexico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

fdngniB icbmabtetc, neil cr iib ii6er
iein anieritoriiHes Niirgerre6t nidt
9cniigenO olS5upciicn Dcrmobte,
ii6cr SoaanO naA 0cutidlano &C.
langi,.
uGs iiel mir umO @crrn Morou
ni9t i1pcr. ourc6 bic Oeilti1en 81
nicn 5il oclansen" iogt er vaber I'M.
ier Nciicbc9lcitcr 9crgmunn wur0c
ougcbaltcn. Bis cr iHGcBli1 cin Ut
teit nit icincr photographic uor5ei9
te. oas 6cfun0eic, CAB cr c6en aus
eincm cllaliic6cn @eMngniB cniloiicn
morocn ici.
NSil &0ln crlangten mir 0nr1 0rn.
Ycr1mann's Gcrnlittlnng Oeiicn Sds
brif in Berlin sic &cgicruno icd)5,
6uuocrt 9lutonIobile cntnonmen 6at-
tc, oic GrlailbniB 5lr gSeiteria6rt
@ir langten oliidlic6 in @iiindcn an,
no i'd meinc 9li6te Geiuno mO mum.
ter porfonO.
g9ir 9cioc 6roAcn an W}oltog
init inherent 9lutomobil aui aQer-
oingS niIr NIT 3mci @aQonen @oio-
lin pie mir glau6tcn. sSnOeB unier
G6offenr beru6igte ms un0 5cigtc
inns ucridie0ene aounen ocs foitliden
Gluioims, 0nS CT inter Tcppiben
Dcrltedt battc
gd6rcno iuierer 6a6rt naG Ser
6olIdnoiI1en @ren5e bciauocn mir
ms inner6alb ser oeutibcn 9inien.
ggir Io6en, ipic sic Gerti1en 3piibcn
aoln nno arefelo SAou5grdben ous-
iparfeI Oie iib 5u beioen Seiten ser
G6ouiice bili8oocn Sopcit 0as
9lugc 81 ie6cn pcrnoc5tc, bepc9tcu
iidj Eruppru nit 5cloaciDiiben un0
Nhuiitionswogct sBroDiontpagcn II.
9lm6ulou5en in ser Hihtluo auf @el.
gien 5ir
IN 6ranfiurt a. N} piIroen inns
ictbstcnicnO iran30iiiGe @cianoeuc
ae3eiat. Ga ibiea, ais icicn ipir Oie
ciu3iscn Giuiliiiea aui Ser Qanoitro.
bc S8ir le6tcl natiiriid in 6eiiduOi.
aer glMeii 0as bisden Taiolin, wcl-
DIES ins noh 3ilr @eriil9tn1 itouo,
ueroe inns wa1gcllonRen weroen.
llnicr fIrniloicr Glaltliur obcr Der.
itan0 es, iih ourb oas @ewoge Der
Suippen ourm3uarbeiten nit elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

faniide 6logae nidt ipojicren &c.
iii6rt, neil mir wlBten ouB &iele,
peIAe nic6t oa5i bcreHtigt, oen
Sd)ub Der Sdub Der Sterne nn0
Streifen beonipru1en
nlie @riinoliHfeit ocr @orberci-
tlngen peld)e Geutibldno fir ieoe
nir entferntc aR6gliHfcit trifft, bat
Den groBten GinOrud auf mid &c.
modt. Gic Stiumiug oes YolfeS
lit cine geraoe3i inipirirenOe.
oGie Geutiden erlparten 5u gcluin-
nen iie Oeufen gar niht ooron oaB
es onOers .fommcn f0nnte. SIS 61lt
in GeutiblouO fiir Semanoen Ser
Greoit 6eiibt uuo i'd ouslueiicn fam
mid nicbt idperer, Welo ST erlongen,
ais III SonOon
o@GbrenO Der lebtcn orei g9obcll
NOR iH 9lugen3clgc oer Wlobiliiirlng
in 6ranfrei1 gnglonO un0 &oaon0.
IS mare iHiper 5ll iagcn welhe Die.
ier &orfe6rlmgel i1 on meiIten be-
lplnoerc. Sic oQe maren in i6rcr
9(rt groBortig iino Ooh 10 ueridieOen.
SSn %dris erflaug ser 9luf; uJad,
9erlinl~ Sn GeiitidlonO miro rils
big angenonnem Dab Der @eg no6
2onOon @oris inns ct. Ectcrsburg
gebt. Sll 2onoou berriHt cine eili-
orudsbolle, aber omin6ie StiQe.~
Or. Nlortin uno SRI. Stone fabet
aif Der beutc noA 9lelp g)orf o6ge-
6cuoen uGlpnpic" 9oiiooe 6clcgt-
Gciie. Grlebniiie.
2on0pn p. 9lugiiit @iliant
5. Chalmers, 5htpoger ocS Snbo.
6ers ser @iuferiou 1etcftip9lgentur,
lit aeiiern bier cinoctrofien nnhoent
er eiie an oiifregenocn Grlebniiieit
reihe 9lutouobiIio1rt bon aarIsbao
bis NiiHs an Der @ren3e am 0orol'
berg nno Der Shlpei3 iinternornnict
6otic. @on ben 10000 airgditen
ocs b0bniiden 9ooeortes iparen eilt
&iertel 9Inerifancr. glcbt Eaoc Dor
Der glbrciie 66almers' NOR Der .Sng.
oerfebr eingeitellt morOen aber int
lle6rigen fonnteu Die @dite iid niht
6eflogen. glnitanosloS loite man
ibrc G6eds cit; 3n eiieu 0a6 cS reid.
lih mo per nit Notel Coupons be.
,o9lel poate, gcriet6 III %erlcgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

@eihminoi1fcit BON Oicr5ig Wleilen IN
Der Stun0e.
sSi Sto6len3 6atten mir ms ourb
eiuc cnt0uiioitiic9c &olfSmengc ourA-
5uar6citcn, lpcl1e sic &orbeiiabrt pm
NIT bcl9iiheu aricgs0eiongencn an-
gciiiQten Giicn6a6u5iigen NIT itiirni-
i1cn am0gcbungcn pcriolgtc @e-
It1noig poiiirtcn mir glmbulan5eL
pclc6c nit pcrimtnOeten Soloatcn an
gciiiat worcil
Sb punoere MIDI 6elitc nod oaB
mir niht offers an9ebaltcn lpnr0ci,
lnicrc gopiere por5u3eiget SSnOeB,
mcnn INNER mir inns ais 9lmerifaner
3ll cricunen gabeu 6egcgnete man
ms nit Soflihfeit. Iir troicn ont
1ieuitoq 9l6enO in a0ln cin noc60ent
mir all iencm Gage $50 Meilen 5u-
riidgclcgt 6ottcu PM ltnierer @ci-
tcrfo6rt nod &refelo fanocn mir bic
StraBe nit @eiHiiben, gln6nlon5en,
Munitionspoqen Oerortig geitulit,
oaB beinabe an fein 6ortfommen 5u
ocitfeu mar, oier geriet6cn mir ein-
nal in ernite 0'efdbr ais 5luei Sol-
0aten ms lore @epe6re lmter sic,
gSaic 6ielien neil unier G6ouiicur
nht ioiort auf Ben gegebenen 9e-
ie6l ongebolten 6atte Iieie lebte
Gtappe luliercr 9leiie mur sic ibipic.
rigiic, uuo OaB mir iiber6aipt olirb.
famem 6oben mir inherent idlloucn
G0auiieur ST. per0onten ST bate an
inherent gIiito cine fleine Oeltihe
SSlagac befciiigt, nid)t miiieno, ooB
Der aaiier flri 5tpor @eiebl gegcbeli
OaB Sic oertiden Sarben nur an 9lu-
tos int WliIitarOirnit nnO an arnit
pogen Ser faiierlihcn 6onnilic ge.
iii6rt lperOcn 0iirften. Gaju trig
id cine prcllBiibe @}iibc uno meiue
9tibte buttc eiuen Nlilitdrnantel i'm.
geIcgt. Gas 9laeS mag oo3l Beige
trogen bobeu ooB mir 10 rold our6
Sic ocltticbei Sinieu fumen
u9lns meiuer Geiie ourcb Ieltih
luuo idlieBcno, luie bon Sen @riob.
rln9eiJ pelr6e 6rl 5tone in N}iin-
cbeu mahtc fam icb iogcn oie glnle-
ritauer fins IN Ccitidlono 10 iibcr
mti1eboben pie IN 66icogo ODER IN
9lep s9orf- gSir 6aben Sic amcri'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
0onl Arirgstbratrr
NetlCbCridtC bOn Mmr=
rifOncrn.
SSS.ccbstnmTcnO :. fram5DlilcGe
"efangcme im syrantfmrt.

'ne S@iIoerlmg Der Eooe ocr @lo-
0iImuduna in 0cuiibIunO.
EauicnOc oon 9luSldnoern
meIOcu Iia ungcbIi@ gum Gin
tritt in Oos fron50iii4c Seer.
Senator coIIingcr's @cioluton
0erIunot stcauuono0mc ser Scr
ciniatcn staotca acocn Sopoi-
Son0ou %. gluauit. Or.
o%s'alflin W3artiu bon G6icago 1T 10.
~ 9cl bonn 6eitlunO au0elanat, icinc
on'ple, elm Srdnlcin Stone, e6cnioas
~. nus Sbicooo, bon @}imden bierbcr
'rlpoeno.
81 Ser 0oftor bat cine irterciiantc
'' + bintcr ii6 ino bat Griabriingen
oer lebten gSo1e gemuHt bic cr
o" "v' leincs Sebens ilicbt 10 raid uer-
SV(uell oiiritc. 9lid iciner 5a6rt OurG
i 'uildlono inl glitomobil iinO i6ul
sM,SSranfiurt a. W. iedstalien0 iran-
Snpc &rirgsgciangene gc5ei0t por-
Ger 9lr3t ipriht nit @orten
H. lroBtci 9Iuerfeinling BON Der @c'
loS'olllng oer 9lmerifoncr III Iciit'd.
m m''o Don Sem @ciit, ser oos oeitirbc
Snl o'l peieclt BON Der Wlo5iliiirung Der
41l@en 9Irmce ctr.
,'4]llnoHit bcirDreibt ct icinrn ucrs
81 SS'SO'lDen Serildl, ii6er Faris ino
e,.y s.'l llo1 Dliinhcu5u gcIungeu imo
Hoo9lt Damn peiter mic cr nit ben
Ss'r'n So6n Moron itno 2. Ncrg.
S'n ,ai'n non 9lem.yort melh 2eBterer
''el Saae in cinem en0lii6eu sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

cperirenoen Srippen aegen oic iron'
5oiiidc @rcn5e iit min in bpllcn
@nnge uno cS miro crmortct Dab 0le
bon 2oenen iiiop1rts marihirenDe
N}aaS. glrnec mo sic eritc Wioicl
9irmee nit ocn nahriidcnoen Ncicr
pcu sic frou50iiib.cnghiAc @ertbci.
oieunaslinie obne groBe 5hmierio
fcitei ourdbrec9en per0en.
SSn outer Gr0nlng.
@oibinQton %. gluouit
9Ille NCrbereitungen lpcldc Oa6n
5ieleu ooS fir 9lmcrifoncr IN Gng.
lano bier i'm Sdobocpuricneut o0er
i'm Stats Icpartcmeut oeponirtc
@elo oieien oin mirfIid jutoumeu
3u, laiien wuroen geitern Seitcns
ocs nationalen SHlfs GomiieS 10
glt pie 5un Ql6idnB 9ebrunt- 9Ran
III olrh 9Iilstanid pom aabeloepc'
idei 0o1in ii6creiugefonmen DAB
oic 9onf BON gn0lan0 alien pobl
aftreOitirten 9lmcritancrl @olO alls.
3oblt mo 0aB sic 9ont bon GnQlon0
iiir oieie 3a6lungen ani ibre Siliale
IN Ganaoa 5ic6t. IaS amerilunidle
@iilis Gomite miro alio sic 5onos
pouit 0ieie 3a6lmaen ae0edt ucr
0eu iollen ali Die cduaoiihe 6iliale
in 0tiapa ii6ermitirln 9is iebt
iinO III Sen 6ieiiaen Icpartcncnts ct.
ma $l5000o0 iiir im glslonoe De
fin5lide 9lmerifancr oeponirt lpor.
0eu.
Gic @iitglieoer Der &ilis Som.
miliion erfldrteu geiiern 9Ibeno, Die
iran5oliidle Geaieritug babe Dem bic
iigen Siodis Ieportenent mitge.
t6eilt ooB lie ouc lett in ser 5Mluei8
6efinolid)en 9llnerifaner nah irar50
iiicben S6fcn 3u briuoeu beo6iidtigt
Gs ioaen iib al 10000 9lmcriiancr
III Der Sd)mei3 befnoeu mo Ipenn
oieielben crit eimnol IN frou36iiihen
See6dien iino, oiirfte i5re 6a6rt uad
Gnglan0 un0 0anu nah gImcrita
niht aQ5n ihmieri9 iein.
ShoBantSicfrci1r Nicglooo bot ge
iiern beibloiien $4,000 bel oen llu
icriAobomt in 9(ew.Norf 3u oepoui.
rem oamit aus 0ieiem 3ono 9Imcrifa.
ner, lDelHe obne @liiicl ans europe
in giciU.Dorf cintreiiett mteriiiet
merocn fonncr @beiclcrt g9ilmctb
Dom SdoBomt, melAer ais ociici 9c
Doamdhti9tcr sur 3cit in Gnalano
ipeilt BAT 100000 6ci ocm omerifn
uiiden 9oticbaiter III 2ou0on ocpo.
nirt uno 100000 bel 3a6lmeiiiern
Der amerifaniibeu gIrmce melhe iebt
pon Dem Niilfs-GDnlite beiA0itigt
wer0cn. Nerr @ilmct6 miro iih
oemndbit nad @olan0 bcge6cn
Gen 9erihten 8uiolgc, bic bel oer
&ilfS.Gpntniiiion eiulnilicn beiin.
ocu iib an 20O0 9lmerifauer in Sta.
lien, bod miro Der trnnsatIantiihc
Gertebr 3lpiicben Stailen im0 9lmeri
ia Oenn1Ait wicoer cr0finet merocn.
Die III Gciitlhlauo beiinoliAen QImc.
ritouer f6nnen ieBt 0etroi na1 SOL
lano ih 0egeben bon lpo iic Damn
ii6er Gnolono oie @eimot6 crrcibea
f0nnen.
sic auteritaniic6en Goniuln 1T
Bern (Shmei5) mo in Gobura
(Irttimlouo) baben ocm Shafts De.
partcment 9efabeltoo Dab Is icbr ihpie.
RIG ici sIlneritauer iii iiuocn. natl
oenen 91adIrage gcbalicn neil 0iclel
ben g perldumcn aui Den Gouiuln.
ten lore 9Iorciien 9erdnocrlnacn ail.
3ugeben Sm llebriacn gcbt ans oen
Vericqtcn Der Goniun iii Tctlh
lono beroor, oaB ale bort 6eiinolihea
sImeritancr poiitiU iber in0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

-FVT UUW %FUITEV7UNT WTIUUTVT
9llbouB, gl 81, 20. Qlnguit.
6rant NcnID Spbn Wlc@rap uu0
SSranf @lenn puroen oeitern NAB
reno zines furhtboren c5cuittcrs
oiht Del StottSpillc. ipo iic mobn
ten BON einem @asgon Der 9IlbanD
Goutbern Moilpau aet5otet. lpeIde
IN ben Sedaen IN melben ole Trei
ioBcu bineinfiibr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-05
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from opposite page.

Peter B. Stait to Z. C. Wright
SO acres in Van Buren, township
I$4112.
]. H. Kerr to E. e. Wright,
lot 433 in Greenville, $500.
Martha III. Wright to E. C
Wright, lot 538 in Greenville,
$500.
VIM. B. Delk to E. C. Wright,
part lot 538 in Greenville, $25OO.
Catharine Barkalow, per exec
utor, to Martha H. Wright, lot
538 in Greenville, $105O.
]. P. Teegarden and others to
VIM. Hopper and others, undivi-
ded one-half of 100 acres in
Brown township, $500.
C. K. Livingston to Elizabeth
Irwin, 8 acres in Greenville town.
ship, $27OO.
George w. Boxwell to Mamie
E. Hervey and others, Is acres
in Greenville township, 81.
George w. McEldowney to w.
F. Beisner, part lot 199 in An
sonia, $1,000.
Mary E. Hartzell, executriX of
estate of Jonas w. Hartzell, to
Ezra Cox and others, lot 5 in
Greenville, $4,000.
John Snouse to Mary E. Hart
zell, part lot 2 in Greenville,
$3.50.
John H. Pitsenberger to Harry
E. Kairchner, quit claim to rs
acres in York township, 1926.
Nancy Etter, executrix of es-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-05

tate of Elias Etter, 10 Rudy Et
ter, 8 acres in Adams township,
$1,000.
Ida M. Hoover to James Byrd,
lot "a in Webster, $500.
Henry M. Oswalt to Webster
A. Oswalt, 1O7 acres in Wash
ington township, 81, love and
affection.
Same to Carl E. OSwalt, 10 ac-
res in Washington township, 81,
love and affection.
John r. Young to Frank E.
Townsend, a small tract in Van
Buren township, $500.
H. ]. Brennaman to Marion
Murphy, lot 496 in Greenville.
$26OO.
Perry L. Turner and others to
Joseph Brumbaugh, quit claim to
a small tract in Harrison town.
ship, $4O0.
Henry Reigelman to Frank
Fletcher, 3 acres in jackson
township, 5000.
Frank Fletcher to Charles w.
O'Dell and others, 3 acres in
Jackson township, $500.
G Reisley to w. K. Young, a
small tract in Pitsburg, 1887.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-05
Children Cry
FOR, ,FLETCHER'S
Q AS TO RIA
a Bald Venus.

The ancient Romans at one time
knew Venus the Bald, The goddess
was wOrShippd by that name in par
ticular temple after the invasion of
the Gauls. the reason assigned for this
strange fact in antiquity having been
that the brave women of Rome cut off
their hair to make bowstrings for the
city's defense.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-05
A Winter COGgE.

A stubborn, annoying, depress-
ing cough hangs on, racks the
body, weakens the lungs, and Of
ten leads to serious results. The
first dose of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery gives relief. Henry d.
Sanders, Of Cavendish, w., was
threatened with consumr ton, af-
ter having pneumonia. He
writes: ''Dr. Kings New Dis
covery ought-to be in every fam
lily; it is certainly the best of all
medicines for. coughs, colds OF
lung trouble. !" Good FOR chill
dren's coughs. Money back il
not satisfied. Price Soc and 81. co.
| At all druggists. H. E. Buckler
J & Co.. Philadelphia or st. Louis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-02-05

4
last September, was arrested a
Castine last week and brough
here and placed in Jail. Afte
the shooting young Hawkey made
his disappearance, but recent!
returned and was at once arrest
ed by Constab lie McFadden
Hawkey is about 80 years old.
Mrs. Rose Fitzmorris, 76 6year'
old, died of a stroke of appoplexy
Tuesday night of last week in the
home of her daughter, Mrs Tho
mas O'Connor, East Main street
The deceased Yves born in IrelanC
II
and emigrated to this country
over fifty years ago. She leaves
two daughters and one son. Fun
eral services were held Friday
morning at St. Mary's Catholic
church and burial made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Grace Commons has brought
suit for divorce from her hus-
band, George Commons, to whom
she was married March A, 1900,
and to whom two children were
born. She says they separated
on January 10 last. She charges
him with being insanely jealous
of her, but refuses to longer live
with her and will not permit her
to return to their home, neither
will he allow her to take any OF
her personal goods away. She
asks for divorce and custody
of their children.
DR.. H. N. Jefferis, the veter.
marian residing on Central ave-
nue., suffered a stroke of paraI-
ysis about 10 o'clock Thursday
night, just as he had reached the
home of Emmet O'Brlen, south
of town, where he had been
called to treat a sick horse. The
Doctor lost his power of speech
and the use of his right arm for
awhile, but after remedies had
been administered by DR.. Met
calfe, he regained the use of his
arm and on Friday morning was
able to talk, and continues to
show Improvement.
Greenville's new fire automo-
bile truck. with all the latest de-
vices for. fighting fires, arrived
last week and was given a thor
ough try-out. It is a pretty piece
of mechanism and is of the same
class used in the large cities. It's
capacity is 800 gallons a minute
at a pressure of 12O pounds and
is speeded to go a mile minnie.
It cost the city $4,000. The ap-
paratus was given a successful
test Friday, and among other
things accomplished with it was
the throwing of water over the
Court Hsuse steeple, 165 feet
high. The engine pumped 90C
gallons Of water per minute with
1876 pounds pressure, lifting wa
ter 10 feet flom cistern. At 22(
pounds pump pressure, with 45(
feet of hose. and a II inch nozzle
attached, it discharged 44O gal