The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
HUNDRED CONNECTS TO SEARCH RUINS
 OF BROWN HOUSE
tContinued from Page one)

NOOhsAnuVu AhOhh 1e Ohcp bursting from every window in the big brick structure.
 Before Grand Jury
 It is understood that the state fire marshal will arrive here tomor- row. Facts. obtained by city and county officials and the state fire marshal will be laid before the Bibb county grand jury at it's next ses- sion by Solicitor General Charles H. Garrett.
 Of the four bodies lying tonight in local undertaking establishment three had been identified. Eight per- sons were in a hospital suffering from serious burns or broken bones received in jumping from windows. Three unidentified persons who are known to have jumped from the blazing structure were attended by private physicians and left for At lanta this morning.
 The list of known missing mounted tonight to seven, but there were many inquiries from all parts or Georgia for persons who it is feared were In the hotel. sas Most Rooms Filled
 Horace Weems, clerk at the Brown House, son of the proprietor, said SS of the s7 rooms in the hotel were filled, some with twof beds in each room. He said there were more than 100 guests, many of them tour ists who were passing through the city There is no way here to ob- tain check on tourists, the hotel register having been destroyed.
 Nothing was left of the hotel ex- cept a blackened brick wall at the front and jagged columns where the center of the structure had been. The entire side wall on Plum street was demolished by the explosion and by the collapse of the floors.
 small part of the original build ing, constructed long before the Civil war, remained intact, with floors clinging to the side walls, al- though the ceilings had fallen. It was on one of these ledges this morning that firemen came upon two bodies. one of which was identi- fled as Harry Turnipseed, a railroad employe. The other. which lay only a foot away with hands clasped and outstretched has not been identified. The unidentified body Is that of a person weighing about 200 pounds and about five feet eight inches in height.
 Firemen Fight Bla.e
 Bremen fought blazes from 1:35 o'clock this morning until late in the afternoon. They were recalled to AL 9,SA sc1> t~l.k when flames broke out again in the ruins
 It was the heat which resulted in this renewal of the fire. Building In- spector Bishop stated. that caused the abandonment of the hunt for bodies tonight.
 Harry Swansburg saved diamond valued at s1.o00 his gold watch and wallet with large sum of money when in his night clothing, he iieapedx from q third story window, sustaining injuries which later caused his death He handed tho articles he saved to physician at the hospital, with the injunction: I"Call my wife from Atlanta; l must see her before die. but if I die be- fcre she arrives give these to her.
 Then Swanburg. surrounded by a small group of veteran engineers ana conductors. at the hospital, cried continuously for Boss, Boss" That, it was learned, was the pet name he used in addressing his wife. swans burg. died at 10:56 a. m. His widow arrived here at 1920 p. m.
 Swansburg was the oldest engineer or the Central of Georgia railroad In point of service.
 The charred body that had beer identified as Harry Turnipseed. flag man, of Hampton. Ga. was identi' fled late tonight as that of John Leon Collins, 20. of Rents Ga. a clerk ir Loh's cafe in this city.
 The other charred body was iden- tified late tonight as that of c. II Pope, son of Calvin Pope of Pineview Ga. by Benny Grinslead, Vocationa educational student at the Georgia n,.ufposS college.