davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Tigers Must Battle the
Brownies Twice Today
MitchelPs Slabbing Is
Great In Sabbath
Victory

The TIGERS are counting on lot
of sport this afternoon. when they
viii play doublchoader with the
iall-end brownies or course they
count ON capturing both games. al.
tho recent experiences should make
them conservative in their calcula.
tions involving double-headers. The
Juncaleers count on a chance 10 fat
ten their batting averages. and a
chance 10 pass The Indians again
This scrap for third place is getting
seuous II begins 20 appear that II
b. an outand.out battle between
Cleveland and Detroit for the show
berth. and The boys are beginning
to be excited over n The only pen
nanf chance Is 10 stick around ~
high as possible, and walt for both
the Soxcs 10 fall dead
Probably tho most, interesting
thinp In connection with this double.
healer this afternoon is what Cobb
Is coins to DO about u Ty took a
liking 10 81. Louis pitching Sunday,
getting a triple, a pair doubles and
a rousing single in nsc trips TO the
plate All this boosted his average
10 within three points OF the GOV.
cted 800 ranking, and the Peach IS
going 20 land there this afternoon.
ne hopes 10 finish the season as a
$50 batqman
There is no telling who will pitch
This afternoon Boland is ready for
one game and probably will work In
h. Dauss. Ehmke and Mitchell can
Boz counted out All the rest are
eligible because none OF the rest
bad much t0 DO IN the 1nal games
~ Boston James ls not an unlike
b performer FOR The second contest
Mitchell was The hero 81 the Sun
day game. which started the final
long homo stand of the Tigers for
the season He shut out the
Brownies. allowing only Eve hits
and one base on balls In every
inning he was master % the situa.
ton Few sturtiier feats OF hingnE
have graced The NRvin hcld mound
Mcanw hllc The Tigers had romp
with Sothoron aud Hamilton Cobb
was smlter in.chiet but VIE and
Spencer also faitencd their aver
ages Veaoh hit The ball a. hard
as anybody bur with ono exception.
sensational fielding persisted IN rob
bing him
I'm The frat inning Wit and Cobb
singled Vcach hi, 10 Sisior, who
Eummcd the play and let tho bases
nh Wit scored on Heimsnn sac
rifce ~ go right In the second
Young walked and stole Spencer
walked Young worked around on
lnfeld outs. but was thrown ont al
tho plate when Bush rolled 20 i-avan
Wit scored Spencer With a single.
Hamilton relieved Sothoron and
Cobb doubled sending Rush home
Tho Tigers were held until the
ANh. when some fireworks were un
leaehed cobb tripled and Veach
doubled with one In the tomb Veach
moved up on Heilmann's ~ and
scored ON Burns single Young
drew pass and Spencer doubled.
cleaning the sacks The final tally
came in the sixth. when Bush
walked. cobb doubled, and DOME
scored in q jam which finally caught
Ty AZ third
The anal double-hcadcr AZ Boston
Saturday was split with the Red
Sox Dauss attempted 10 hurl the
arst game. bat Was not ready to re-
turn 90 the mound 80 soon Tie WAS
ineffective and his support was none
TOO good Ehmko was pitted against
shore IN The second tilt and BANKED
his foemen This - the fourth time
this season Ehmke 'has defeated
shore
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
WELSH OPENS HIS
BIG HEALTH FARM

The Detroit Times is In RECEIPT
OF spectacularly engraved an
nouncement OF the opening Of the
Fred Welsh Health Farm, near
Summit. y. ] Welsh has l62
acres In the hills about "a miles
from New York The former
champion has fitted mp The place
in. proper stvle and expects ~ DO
big business in rebuilding the
tired and nabhy business man
This human garage and repair
shop has long been in Freddie's
dreams Probably he will make
success OF H.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
BOSTON HAS
AN EDGE NOW
Red SOx Are Likely To Pass
Chicago During the
Week

NEW YORK, Aug l3-TheRe is
no valid reason 10 believe tho White
Sox will be- able 10 increase their
leadership OF the American league
soon. on the contrary there is
every excuse 10 suspect tha, right
now is The time when the Red son
may again mount the pinnacle, altho
the schedule points 10 an early reas
cendancy by Pants Rowlands men.
with one victory fretted ont OF
the indians. the White SoN still
have three days OF baseball In
cleveland, including today During
this time the Boston champions Will
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
UNBEATEN TRoTTERs
WILL CLASH TODAY

CLEVELAND. Aug l3-The
Grand Circuit trotters and PAGERS
are back al Cleveland for another
week OF high stepping The fea
ture OF the Monday program will
DC the 2.0s trot. IN which The
Woodman and Mack Forbes has
won eight straight victories aud
the latter has seven scalps In a
row 10 his credit Either has
ever been forced 90 top speed
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
90 21 lnnlnns

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 18-Llncoln
and Joplin clubs Of the Western
league played 81 innings here yes.
tedlay Lincoln won, 2 10 1 This
Is The longest game OF the season In
organized ball Gregory. OF Lincoln.
pitched all the way and allowed only
II acnttnrod blnWs
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
HOME STUDIES
ARE WINNERS

Detroit Studebaker baseballers
walloped 10 huge puddles of revenge
al Mack park Sunday, when they
trounced the South Bend Studies by
count OF 70 20 g. This evens mp
the series being PLAYED by the two
cities
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

hc engaging the Athletics for the
same number of days
Engaging the Athletics has ceased
TO be the merry task II was some
time ago. but there * plenty Of eyi-
dence on which to base claim that
the Athletics % not look ripe TO
take many victories from the cham
pions
Following the battle in Philsdel
phia the Red Sox will move TO
Cleveland and the Athletics will go
70 Chicago 70 take shot at the
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
MIS- SDETROIT
BEATS MILE A
MINUTE MARI

ALEXANDRA BAY. ~ y. Aug. /,
In au exhibition run Saturday
III -lMlss Detroit II tore around
lap ~ tho race course here az tn
rate N 81 50 statute miles per hour
The run was necessary In order q
officially complete the race Tn
Miss Detroit w1s the only craft IL
commission on the bird day.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Is ...... 81 $40 % a. d

IItCninG summHTV---a hts and /
times Al bat on SothorOn In / AS in
nitgs hits and 20 times at bat on
Hamilton In Z Ia innings. Two-base
hits--Cuhb ., Ncach Spencer. Pratt.
Ievan. Three base hlt-Cobh Struck
out Nv Mitchell jacobson. Sisler
tenn. by Hamilton BURNS Base. on
halls--On Mitchell (Sisler) on
Sothoron ? Young Spencer). on
Hamilton (Younr .. Bush. Mt
chtlb First base on error--Detroit
J. T.eft on bases Detroit 7. 81. ipuiE
Wild pitch--Iamilton Time 81.
fnpires--Connolly and Hildebrsud
Attendance-i467
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

judgment tolerance, GOODNESS. "a
tience. and. what Is vital GAME
NESS Surely any one posscssinr
these qualities must be the righ,
sort
Yet the poor jumps are abused
always-and sometimes beaten by
fans and players who couldn't um
pire q ball game 20 save their souls
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
nnsrnN
.Ratted ~ shor. IN nfth.

'Bstted for scott in seventh
.Batted for pennock in ninth
Innings Is
Defrrif ... OIL ? q : O--5
Boston n q % n O. n
Total haees Detroit II. Roston &
Sacrifice hlt-purns stolen base-
Hooper Two base -Heilman
cobb. Fhn1ke. Agnew Double play
Detroit II. Roston Bases on
talls-On shore I. on Ehmks 2 IN
Pennock 7 HITS and earned runs
or shore, 10 and in s ~ Pen
mock and IN 2 IN Ehmke. and
In o. on Bader and 0 in l.
struck out--By Ehmke 4. by shore
tmpires Evans and Moriarty
Time 81
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

officials but baseball no,
The umpire is abused by all He
is common property dumping
ground for an old, pen,up wrath
He is AN object OF insult and ridi
cule-the kaiser IN The world OF
port
For WHY We know not The du.
lies OF an umpire require speed
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

The baseball imp is a poor thing
No one deserves more respect
and no one receives less
Baseball is the only game I'M
which the Judgment of ne ofria'
In charge is not accepted as final
Racing. tennis. athletics and even
the boxing game bow gentlemanly
and quietly 10 the rulings ~ The
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Brooklyn .oi0ooofo1 o-ai7 ?
Chicago ~ o0002 II /
Batterlea -Cadorc. Coombs. Mar
guard and W wheat, Carter. Prem
derRast. Douglas and niihosfer.
New York q n n n DOL o
81 Louis o o 2 q o -
Batteries Anderson Deniaree. Tes-
reau and Rariden. Goodwin. poak
and Gonzales
First game
Philadei = iO2o O o q o. I'll +
Pittsburgh n o ? q O. ?
BATTERIES and Killifer.
Nlller and schmidt.
Second game
Philsdel = 1900 O-7s
Pittsburgh o o o q I o. 2I0 4
Batteries-o and Adams
Evans. steele and Schmidt.
Boston % 90 % 1-sf2, 2
Cincinnati o o 000I - .
Batterier-Tyler and Tragresser
schneidsL Rms and wingo.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Total bases-petrott 3 HoHton 70
Sacrifice hts Burns walsh Barry
Hooper. Scott Thomas stolen bases
Walsh Hooper. Two-b base hits
Lewis GA rdner Bsses on halls-Or
psuss T. on Mays struck out
py Dauss J. by MAYS . Passed bali
-Yelle Cmpires-Moriarty and Ev-
ans
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Meet Ends IL ~ ioui% 70
Riadons 10. Jackson sports !.
Gt~ohs T-rpcr Gratiota 4.
Vaves NaNw-lls
Masonic League Results
Oriental 40 Zion >
Detroit o.. Ashlor
f.,ton Gfralte (forfeited
Indu.trinI League Results
Northw-4V .ls Electric Welding ..
goi,B, = Wilson BcdN
Pressed steel TO- Detrolt Screw }
aluminium Castings IA. Parish r.
pstrot steel ~. Strslinger
-arru tu Schieder p
rrrcrv- rlewfft "a Gemmer II
second Masonic League
Acacia ? Rcdford 0.
Irlullnter i4 lll. bland Park 8
Ionic ~ University 10
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

White Sox The Philadelphians took
an awful wallop at The SoX the last
time they visited Chicago. and their
coming won't be greeted with any
Welcome signs.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Joe Jackaon Ia prafted.

CHICAGO. Aug i3.-Joe Jackson,
star outfielder OF the White Sox.
mas been notified from his home at
Greenville. s. c., that he must re.
port for physical examination, az he
has been drafted for the hTst call.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Empires Are Beaten

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug 49,
Empire Laundry club, OF Detroit
was defeated here Sunday by the
Port Huron Independents The score
was 20 &.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Chicago 00iooioi 100 . - ~ s
cleveland O000n20 81 Q Ga II
Batteries Scott panforth and
Schaik: paghy. Lambeth. Wood
Roehiing and ONeil.
only two games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Innings i7s4 $3.50 RHE
Cleveland q 0 % o
New Yorko o o o I . o.
Ratteries--Klepfer and ONeii,
caldwell and Nunamaker
First game
Innings go sTsa r " u
81 Louis q q 0 0 I o.
Athletics q -
batteries -Broom, wright Hamil-
ton ana Severoid. Hale. Schauer and
Schang
Second game
inning 2af6s $50 RHE
81. LouiH..i o % q y / 80 1
Athletice o o o 0 o o o. 3
Batteries davenport and Severoid
Johnson and Meyer.
Innings 2st $50 Ri E
Chicago n % Q o o o o. q
Washfon o b o q o 3 o "a
Batteries zCtcottc. Danforth and
Schalk, Lynn, Dumont. shaw, Ayers
and charity. Henry.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
MOLLA IS LOSING
TO COAST RIVAL

NEW YORK. Aue i3. 10 does be
gin 20 look as If Moua Blurstedi
Wonderful Morse gin tennis player
was about 90 step down from thl
championship perch Mary Browne
a Californian, defeated Miss B1uf
stedi both on Saturday and Sunflu
IN Red Cross matches here. TW
much tennis is given as the reason
for The Morse girls slump.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Secretary- defeated the Grounds
team AZ cricket in the sunday game
AZ Rclle Isle The score was 43 10
- Bamford and Paul were the
stars.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
American League
Toaa,.. Game.

~ Louis In Detroit two games,
FIRST ~ IS
Chicago IN Cleveland
Sow York in Washington
Boston in PHILADELPHIA
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

CEDAR POINT, O., Aug. Ia
Newoll Banks easily defeated Alfrei
Jordan, English champion. at cheek
ers here last week 81 The end q
me match, the Dormter had wo,
six OF rs games and jordan had cap
Ured ONLY three The remainde
were draws.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
STANDINGS
National League
ut vDIy,
Today. Games

Todsy's Games
Pittsburgh in chicago.
Cincinnati in 81. Louis
BROOKLYN In New York. two games
rhilliesein Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
ssndsy's Results

ssndsy's R~euIts
Innings a $3.50 r " r
Chicago 2 o e. 2
Patteries-C'arison and Schmidt
Vaughn and Dilhoefer.
First game
Innings 2 g $50 Ri f
Cincinnati q o 81 .
- Louis n o q q o o. 6
Batterics-Toney and Wlneo, Wat
son. Horstman and snyder.
Second game
Cincinnati q q 4 % n 81 =
81 Louis q q 0 II 2 1 0-sf2 4
Pa ttsries-ReEAn and wineo. Doak
Packard. May and Gonzales
No others scheduled.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
To Be Given Hearing.

New York, June 1.-Miss Eleanor
college; Owen Cattell, a Columbia
university senior, and Charles F.
Philips, former student at COlum-
bia, charged with conspiring to vio-
late the selective conscription law,
were to be arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock today
for preliminary hearing. The three
were at liberty under $1,000 bonds
each, following their arrest yester-
day.
The students under arrest are
members of an organization known
as the collegiate Anti Militarist Lea
gue," and it was for the alleged at
tempt to circulate a document said
to have been authorized by the league
that they were taken into custody by
federal agents. The document, two
thousand copies of which had been or
dered printed, was on the presses
when the arrests were made.
The final proofs are in the posses
sion of the United States district at
torney's office. A. B. Samuels, attor-
ney for Philips and Miss Parker, said
the three students probably were led
by older persons. Edwin E. Parker,
of Asbury Park, N. j., Miss Parker's
father, was even more emphatic in
expressing his belief that his daugh-
ter had been misled.
The seizure of the three students
was the first local movement of a
proposed general roundup of avowed
anti-draft workers whose zeal for
pacifsm may lead them to break the
law.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
HUNGARY WANTS
NEW ELECTIONS
CRISIS is GRADUALLY WORKING
IN DIRECTION OF DlSSoLU.
TION OF PARLIAMENT.

Copenhagen, June Austrian dis
patches to the German papers give
the impression that the Hungarian
crisis is gradually working in the di-
rection of a dissolution of parliament
and new elections. In the interim a
minority ministry would hold office
and Count Andrassy is mentioned as
a possible head for such a cabinet.
Unless the Hungarian electoral
practices are changed, the cabinet in
power during the. elections would
probably emerge with majority
The address of the Budapest NUM-
cipality to the king thanking him for
his stand in the franchise question re-
veals the fact that King Charles de-
sires universal secret ballot. Count
Tisza advocates a restricted and in
volved suffrage, perpetuating Magyar
dominance. Under royal pressure,
however, he has dropped from his
program some of the limitations on
the labor vote, such as requiring the
qualifications of years residence and
the retention of the same employ
ment.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
WEDDING OUT AGAIN
OFFICERS REsERvI
MEN WHO FAIL TO PASS SECOND
TEST WILL BE SUCCEEDED
BY NEXT IN LINE.

Atlanta, June 1.-They are putting
the men of the Officers Reserve
Corps Training school at Fort Nc
Pherson, through another physical eX
animation and every one of them is
afraid the army doctors will find
something wrong and throw then
out.
1t seems that after the training
school opened the men got down tt
brass tacks, with steady. relent
less grind of drill and study. the arm!
officers and army doctors discovered
that physicians who examined sue
cessful applicants were in many case
rather too lenient concerning defects
and thus 4 number of men got into
the school who would have been re
jected if army doctors had examined
them Hence the denomination.
Men found below the required ply
steal standard will be excused an
their places filled with applicants whf
failed to get into the school when
started.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
THREE OF OUR
SHIPS ARE SENT
DOWN BY SUB
Alter Taking Everything of
Value, Vessel is Sent to
the Bottom.
ONE LIFE REPORTED LOST
Vessels IOrpedOed We're Sailing
Craft and Were Sink With
out Warning-Statement by
British Admiralty.
ONE LIFE REPORTED LOST

London, June 1.-The American
sailing ship Dirigo has been sunk by
d German submarine. The crew has
been landed with the exception of
John Ray, third mate, who was
drowned when the small boats were
being launched. The boat was attack
ed without warning
A statement issued by the British
admiralty says that the Dirigo was
attacked by gunfire by German sub
marine which gave no warning The
vessel was subsequently sunk by
bombs after it had been ransacked
by the crew OF the submarine The
sinking occurred May 81, and the
crew was landed at Plymouth.
The Dirigo was attacked at 7
O'Clock in the morning The weather
was fine, although hazy. The men
We're rescued before 8 o'clock. Joseph
G. Stephens. American consul at Ply
mouth, is caring for the survivors.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
Sold to MengeI.

Although American shipping regis
ters show the Dirigo TO be owned by
Sewall and company it was learned
here today that she had been hold to
c. c. Mengell Brothers of Louisville,
KY. The Francis M, had been sold to
Cummings Bros, of Philadelphia.
The Dirigo was four-masted sail
ing ship of 3.G05 tons, owned by 2
Sewall and company, of Maine @
sailed from New York May
Havre in command of Capt. J.
quhart and carried a crew of l.
one men. nine of whom were AM
can citizens.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
KEEPS 4 LONELY
VIGIL FOR HIS SON
BANKER CARRIES $1,000 RANSOM
AND WATCHES FOR THE
KiDNAPERS.

Springfield, Mo, June 1.-Carrying
a roll of bills containing $4,000 and
driving motor car equipped With
lights of a peculiar design, J. H. Keet,
banker, kept lonely vigil last
night and early today through the
nCd-soaked roads of Greene county,
eeking the spot where he had been
advised he would be halted and given
his kidnapped son for the ransom he
,arried.
Early today nothing had been
heard from him and 1t was feared by
he police that he had become stalled
in one of the country roads, which
the heavy rains Of the last few DAYS
laye rendered almost impossible.
Lloyd, the 14-months old son of
he banker, was stolen Wednesday
night while his parents were attend
ng dance at the Springfield Coun-
ry club. keet, the next day, re-
ceived a note telling how he could
redeem bis child.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
.PLANS HANDLING
OF SICK SAILORS
INSPECT HOSPITAL SHIP
SOLACE.

Washington, June IA civil com
mission composed of Abraham FleX
ner, of New York; DR.. William H
Welch, of Baltimore, and Nathan
Straus, of New York, will inspect the
naval hospital ship Solace, and other
naval vessels, at the request of Sec
retary Daniels and form their own
conclusions as to the navy's method
Of handling sick sailors.
Secretary Daniels said today he
had determined upon this course SC
complete study might be made of
the whole problem of medical and
sanitary precautions for the naval
service.
Already Admiral Mayo is conduct
ing an investigation of charges OF
mistreatment contained in a round
robin signed by several enlisted men
who were patients on the Solace; and
in addition Surgeon General Braisted
is now with the fleet making a per
sonal inspection.
The civilian committee conferred
with the secretary today before go
ing TO inspect the fleet and the nava
hospitals in the vicinity of the rem
devious.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
DIRECTORS To
DRAFT LAW ARE
LANDED IN JAIL
Rounded Up by Federal Agents
in States Of Kansas Yes
terday.
WAS JUST AN EVEN DOZEN
Three StuIents Arrested in New
York We're Members OF Col
Iegiate Anti=Militarist League
and Prominent.

Kansas City, Mo-, June MANY
objectors to the conscriptioh law in
Kansas City and surrounding terri
tory are in jail today as the result
Of the activity during the last two
days of federal agents here and in
opeka, Lawrence and lathe, Kans.
Twelve persons have been gathered
in by the gOvernment-siX in this
city. four at Topeka and one each at
Lawrence and lathe. Included in the
list are two women, Mrs. LeOnore w.
Moore, of Kansas City, and DR.. Eva
Harding, of Topeka
Mrs. Moore, or Mrs. Warneson. as
she prefers to be called. was desig-
mated by the authorities as the leader
of the local objectors. She first at
tracted federal notice several months
ago when as a teacher in the public
school she wrote anti-enlistment ar
guments on the blackboard. DR.
Harding is known throughout Kansas.
being the first woman licensed to
practice medicine in that state. She
was defeated for congress at the last
general election, having been a can
didate on an Independent ticket.
Federal courts here and at Topeka
were busy yesterday when the anti
conscriptionists were brought before
the bar and charged with conspiracy
against the government All plead
not guilty and all failed to give bond.
Four of the men were arrested III a
local court room after their injunc-
ton seeking to restrain the city and
state officials from carrying out the
registration June S had been refused.
They were arraigned in the federal
court and the hearing was set for
June Z. The carrying OF their case
to the federal court of appeals was
announced by their attorneys follow
ing court action.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
VETS Of GLyNN To
LEAVE TOMORROW
COMMANDER HARRIS HOPES TO
TAKE NOT LESS THAN iEIGH-
TEEN AND CIVILIANS.

Via the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic to Thallman and then the
Seaboard Air Line, Brunswick and
Glynn county's Confederate veterans
will leave for the great reunion in
Washington Sunda, and not less than
eighteen well drilled old warriors will
make the trip. Besides these, there
will be others, man relatives and
friends will accompany the old heroes
of the sixties
Members of Camp Jackson have
used various means to get the neces-
sary funds to make the trip, and they
are now short quite a sum, but it is
thought this can be arranged today,
and the old soldiers will leave feeling
satisfied they will be well cared for.
Those who have not already con
tributed to the fund should do so to-
day, as this is the last chance.
The camp will leave at 9:45 a. M,
tomorrow. and arrive in Washington
nj II a. m. Monday.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
ASKS ABOLITION
ONE OFFICE ONLY
GRAND JURY WANTS NO TREAS
URER, BUT WANTS THE CITY
COURT CONTINUED.

In the recommendations made by
the grand jury yesterday was one
calling for the abolition of the office
OF county treasurer, but requesting
that this office be continued during
the present year; that is, the present
treasurer will be allowed to serve un-
til January 1st of the coming year.
In regard to the city court, it was
ed TO continue, but that all officers
of this court be placed on fee basis
except the Judge.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-02
MAYOR UPHELD
In LETTING A
POLICEMEN CD
Officer Johnson Asked Police
Committee for a Hearing
And Got 1t.
JENKINS NAMED ON FORCE
New Officer Has Been With a
81
PraWn Canning Plant for q
Year, and 1t Is Thought He
Will Make Good.

Yesterday morning Mayor Hopkins
issued orders to Chief of Police
Owens to suspend Officer j. A. John
son, formerly a cycle officer, for a
stated period, but III the meantime
this officer rendered his resignation
and asked for hearing by the police
committee, as it is understood
charges had been preferred against
him.
The hearing was held last night by
the police committee composed of Al
dermen Abrams, Jones and Cook, and
the action of the mayor was sustain
ed in every way.
For some time it has been rImOr-
ed that certain charges would be pre-
ferred against Officer Johnson, as ii
was well known that friction existed
between the department and the of
fcer.
T. A. Jenkins, formerly of Biloxi,
Miss, was named to succeed MI
Johnson, and he will assume the
duties Of the position at once. The
new officer has been resident OF
Brunswick for something over year,
coming here with one of the prawn
canning factories. 1t is said the new
officer is a man of excellent Qualifi-
cations for the place, and there is no
doubt but that he will make good
He was elected from quite number
of applicants.