davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1911-07-14
81 Suffered Years
With NV Back"

Baekachc resulting from weak
kidneys, u bad cold or other cause.
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
IT suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried n number Of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one OF our local druggists
induced me 10 try
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months / found a decided improve
ment In my kidneys, and ! nm glad
70 say that hope soon 70 be fully
restored to health" J. p. ALLEN,
Ex.Judgc City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long rs pain is present In any
part Of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
a exposed 10 any form OF disease 20
which tho sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
BY steadying the irritatcd nerve
centcrs, make refreshing sleep pos
sble, thereby enabling the body 90
recover lost strength. AZ aremedy
for pain Of any description Dr.
Miles Anti.Pain Pills arc unsuf'
passed.
aold by all druggists under q quar-.
sn,es assuring the return ot the pf'os
ot the drs, bes n no benefit results
MlLsa MEDICAL co.. slkhAft 'ns
Sharp County record., 1911-07-14
A S H FL AT

Eaph Rogers was on the puny list
a few days this week.
A great amount of blackberrles
have been canned here this season.
Elder r, A. Robbins has lately
decorated his new residence with a
spread of paint
Richard Stockard was in town
one day this week, returning to
Evening Shade from Hardy.
R. E. Semple and family of near
town spent Sunday in Ash Flat as
Quests of the family of P. G. Rice.
jill. Oyler's new barn, just COM
pleted, adds greatly to the appear
ance and worth of his property.
James Sims, the veterinary sur
eeon of Highland township, was
here for the practice of his profess
sion a day or two this week.
After spending a week here among
friends and relatives, Mrs. }. j..
Stephens returned to her home at
Rhome, Texas, one day lately.
Miss Lytia Arnold, our efficient
telephone operator, is at her post
of duty asain, after a pleasant visit
to home folks in Morgan township.
Miss Lennie Oyler has been ap-
pointed one of the delegates to
represent the Sunday school here at
the county convention at Hardy
next week.
Ash Flat, in common with most
places we reckon, is having about
1.-THE hottest weather Of her expert
ence. Pass the cellar-cured water
melon, please.
Drs Woods and Jerniean passed
through Ash Flat Tuesday, going to
Hardy to attend court. They re-
turned to their homes at Evening
Shade Tuesday night.
A number of our citizens are at
tending circuit court at Hardy this
week. Court the first part of the
week, it is said, was attended by
unusually large crowds.
DR.. Billinesley and family from
South Fork are now citizens of Ash
Flat, having moved into the Nc
Lain property a few days since, We
welcome them among us.
This section was treated to fine
rains last Monday, Tuesday and
Tuesday night, which were greatly
appreciated by all our people.
Crops are in excellent condition.
We suppose we will have to hush
about the proposed cross county
road for awhile at least. The tick
question has all the Southern Dis
trict enthusiasm absorbed, while we
fellows up here are dropping all the
traces and keeping cool behind a
palm leaf while we wait for news
of developments In infested dis
tricts.
The following Ash Flat teachers
began schools Monday Marvin
Stephens at Union, Gus Orr at
Richwoods, Marcus Heath near Cal
anime, Sid Stephens at Sitka. The
school at Willow Flat, two miles
south Of this place, opened Monday
with Grover Sullivan Of Calamine
Sharp County record., 1911-07-14

les here.
eanie and Merle Johns
Raymond Buchanan OF
visiting at Sidney
Bone will leave this week
ontas, where he will prob
L and practice law
Arm returned Friday
L Rock, where she had
lne relatives and friends
Il W. F. Smith began as
taxes at Hardy last
a rest Of a few days.
nine ball team of Bat
"a the second nine OF this
lrday. The score was D
gor of Sidney.
d John A. Henson and
BY girl on Thursday night
Eeek. Both mother and
doing well.
bung people had a good
a musical entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
urday night.
ID Fellows installed their
hturday night. An unus-
e crowd attended and ev-
Enjoyed the meeting very
b Sportsmen have reorean-
can be seen on the range
livery evening. John A.
leland has won the title g.
cvans came up from Bates
turday to look after the
'his farm, and to assist in
pg teachers for the next
school.
|e indeed glad to know that
|lle is still on the map. We
in to believe the tick man.
ted that town and drug off
Duld be glad If Representa-
would come around with
of matches, with which he
q to destroy ticks, before
IN beat him to it.
B, Neace, a veterinary sur
IS with us several days late
id quite a lot Of work. We
md he has been thinking of
at Cave City, but we have
ing to persuade him to To-
Of Sullivan township
in at Brickle Springs Satur-
took another vote on the
on to do away with the
work in this section.
! stood lOl against spraying
r spraying, The spraying
better hunt other employ
far as we are concerned
blowing Is a list Of teachers
)lace who will teach this
John H. Mullens at
n, Walter Yeager at Sharp;
Bone near Cushman; viii
'ar Calamine; Homer Bruce
Hill, independence county;
lies at Hazel Grove; Fla
'e at Union, independence
Miss Zelma Ball at Pine
dependence county; Miss
Ball at Brickle Springs;
vella Cole at Clark's Mil.
Others will teach next win
have no summer schools.
Sharp County record., 1911-07-14
c$%%A%~%\%%~A ~%%~<%<%<~~
The Boys

Boys will be boys they tell us
These kindly souls who think
That every boy
Is an unmiXed joy
And cant get on the blink
No matter tho the youngsters
May drive us crazy blind,
With fearful eyes
Somebody cries:
Boys will be boys. Be kind
All over this big land
The boys by thousands run
Regarding nought
OF what they ought
So long as they have "fun;"
No others rights respected
No laws regarded, they
Bang in and out
And cruise about
Along the hoodlum way.
Boys will be boys" they tell us,
These foolish friends who hate
To check the joys
OF thoughtless boys
Until it is too late.
These boys are quickly growing
Around us everywhere,
And as they grow
Fool friends should know
Boys will soon be men. Beware!
W j. Hampton in New York Times.
n
Sharp County record., 1911-07-14
Z N Z R Y

Aunt Eliza" Parsley Is on the
puny list,
Elicit Ring was out about Cave
City Sunday.
The farmers of this section are
most all finishing up their crops.
j. D. Girtman of Reeds Creek
was a visitor in this section Sunday
Aunt Polly" Anderson is visiting
friends and relatives at Emery this
week.
Miss May Ellis Of Evening Shade
is visiting the family of her aunt,
Mrs, Josephine Ring,
Rev. Jones of MaXville filled his
regular appointment at Rings Chapel
Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Pickons, John Bray and
several others from Mayville were
looking after business matters here
Monday.
DR.. Tom Laman of Cave City was
called Monday to SEQ Mrs willie
ROGERS, who is sick, She Is report
cd better
Mrs, Maud Parsley and he
daughters, Misses Ruby and May
returned the first of the week from
Cave City,
Thomas d. Watkins of Pouch
keepsIe was here Monday enrout'
70 BatesvIlle, where he was goint
anor 4 aew thresher,
II A. ||'|' .|..'
Sharp County record., 1911-07-14

Of Broi.l
h want HI
(ui. lhlt|
hree phtI
f, | am hI
' ch tome |
oubIes n
| elped ne .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
SuIzberger s Sons Company.

Dor Teb5is Sobren mar bic 5ieiituerpadunsssS ns
bufrie uubstdnut. Die 0rtlifen SdladtbGuIer uno ous
.Hau6baus" bes 5Grmers ~Itsferten friIdcs uno Rau3=
fsiif fir ben a~lgeuetnsn Ssodrf. Seute lit bic 6leiiGz
psrpadungsz S%nbuitric bic grDbte in Der Nelt, uno in Der
Grportliite aus ben 9sreini9ten Staatsn nebmeu Die 81
3~eugnie Der S6luhtz uno 9erpdtun9shduier cine fii3=
renoe STEELE Elm. Der jdbrlitc QbIdb Der oroben Der
pudungsz Qnld9su lGuIt in bic 8iliOnen; mittslit Der
GinIiibrung bon Gefri9srdtorsGars rperoen bugerihctts
Riubfisiib uno gauge Ba9enl1ouu9en ppa %getibltem unp
krgeriAteten 5leiId) aus ben Nbattoirs oes y8etcn6 uuf
bic 0itIi6eH Widrtts eebro6t; Die NebenprpOutte Iino ale
nuBblr gtmuht. unO cine grpBe @n5abl geteninOuitri3n
eingeriHtet lporben, IooaB bon Der 9uut bis gum 9uf
nttt Der 9sringie She'll pom S9ere psrIoren gebt.
gflr Elm paar 2eute in Der NeIt buben pieIc merit
lpiirOi9e Gutipidlung berbsigebraAt. @erporrageno inter
ojcien lit 0err 5crOinano Sul5bergcr, relhr 1853 Die
5lcii4perpdtun9ss Jirma SGpar5ihio Dc Sut}bcrgcr
an Der GrIten Mucure uno 45. SiroBe ]9rinoctt. Sit
jtner ,Set oalt oa5 Stlo1teu bon fiiuf3jQ Stid Rino
in Der Wote fir cine 9rpBe Yrpouttipn. Sin 8ergleit
nit Der gegsnipdrtigen &apatitdt Der 6irma fir oaS
Sfladten BON einbunocrttouIcno &jnoern. Sfafcn uno
Shtusin.a bic @pde 9iebt eimt Sose oon Der u~n9ebalrtn
& t~ipidlln9, ipehe bic Sul5bcrgers @no9c rpGbrcno Der
leBen attunofinI3i9 Sabre erfabren bat. Die Shrdrjs
ffuo &c Sul3bcrocr Company, cine &orpOrNtipn, ipeldle
1898 oas @eIaGft Der 5irma Shpar5IfilO C Sul3s
berger u~berndbm, mar cine Der erfen, bic g%etibltes, berz
gert6tetes 6leiI9 aus Dem gDeteu gu peri6ideu be9ann,
cine Neuerung, ptIte pas GnQrpssS tIGttergetDerbe ppls
itdnbig umrpdnoeltc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Scroinan0 s5nfjGeracr.

SIM Sabre 1910 nurbe Die Sdrur3idilb & SuIas
pr9er COMPANY in bic Sll5bsrger &c Sons Gpmpann
p%crlpanoeIt, ndd1em Die leBt:re aprpprutipn bic oar3sn
aliBel1itebennen @tticn ertrorb. Serr Icroinanb Sil3bere
GER 1T YrdIoent teier &orporution rno finbet in Icinen
belOen S0bnen, Den &errcn Mar :. Sut36eroer uno Ser
man j. Sul3ber9er. pete ais @iteprGibenten Der Gorppz
ration %fun9tren. bohit fGbi9e uno t%battrGftioc Inter
itiBun9.
Die Sul3ber9er & Spns Company fat ibre oeTtGf..
llde 1AottQteit 10 o%usGeDelnt, ooB cS taum cine Srtibuft
N pen 9eretnt9ten StaHten giebt, bic nidt Ourd) i6rt
3ptlgbdller. 9ertdufse g]Qcnturen uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
%sEreld1t totro. Sta bat erorre 2nlaGen in Der Stoot
gtGm yort, Galtogo, &Nnias Gitp, Stloboma Stir, 2na
I16clc5 uno FortIano, Grt. Die Gbicouos uno Ct(1.
bora 0ttpsNnlaSe1 Qeltcu ais bic am poLlidnOioHen un0
l%io0ern'ten ous9eItotteten inter alien 9crpufunoss On
laden N Der %velt, mtt ali BEN nueiten TaciljtGtcn fir
oc9 StI1dTcn uno bic &ebanoIunQ Der gr3euoniHc BON
Jettpuntt res 3ootcns bt5 CUR 1]16rtiatjon Ger unermep.
ltne1 Ananttt6ten rOn glebenproCuIten.
Der &auPtib Der &Orpprotion bCfinoct Ih in Tep
yort IN elmer gang neusn NnldQe, bic BEN ]oeIammtcn
5laGenrdItrl 5ot'tcn Der IS. uaO As. Strabc. Der SrIltn
Ir'nle unb BEN Gait &irCr 6eCedt unb nit b,n mopern.
ten GinriGtun9cn Uerieben 1T. Sie 1T biz bette. or6fte
uno %oNerneuelc &iiErauas Ginrittung in Der Qon3en
WeIt.
GUber Der Pr0iiOtitidoit Der SuI36erocr &c Cons
GoGrorp 6cileitct 0Crr Cubttrqer duh Oas @rt Res
Yr0iicentcn Der Gol0 8lIit Transportation Gonpann,
re- H1totoal11d @trcItot Transportation Conpanp. Ter
So3n eieorocn & Cons GomfauD pm Gotol unO mel
tcrtr onttrer lDitttgcr ltnt'rrc5uen. Gr lit ~freieebid IN
ictncn miI0en Stittun9en uG9 bat felt ,Jo6rcn i'm Tirc..
I rim oe5 W(onteftore so : teoent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Der piclacIdbmGhte Gisnnann.

Sis oeb0rt sl ben not6ipenbi9en 8eOiriniIlsn mo-
perner 2cbenspeiIc. 8lethpiel, pb neil oies 10 IT. po'r
troBOem, OaB es 10 1T, tbatiatih 1T Is benz PublitUGii
sur @eipobnbeit geiporoen, iibcr ben Gisprets ulo It
ben Gilbdn0ier gu ifelten' eeht man a0eE queen sSs
i6lperben auf ben 8runp, 10 %cripeiIsn le iD r1ellt as
lunrgereftfertigt. Der GisbGnoIer mub feline InlG0c
bos ounse Sa6r ii6cr in getrieb erbaIten. Die cine
Sdlfte pes Subres tbut er 0os nit 0erlult, ben er oonn
ii Der dnberCn 9Glftc os Sabres lpttber etr5ubrlll9en
Iudt. Nlr lpGbreno bieicr Ebteren SGIfte intcreiirt tth
oas 9ublitum fir i'm uno iein 8eif0ft uno bjIoCt pa
rau5 u0ein ictn ~abfGli9es llrtbciI. llno oa cs nit bern
SAMPLER IelbIt niht in 8erii1run9 tomnt loBt leiae
~llnQnaOc ben 0rmcn GjsbGnoIcr 'uhlcn.
0icIl lit ungef&pr Der dr9Itgc itoltene Yiunn AIT
Gottes GrObpoen. @r mdft ben Gtspreis nI9t, aber jr
nun oufir b~crbalten; er uluB rG9elmoBig boren, naB
DuS Stiid Sis piel 5u tein lut ben Yrets lei, ipdhreno
Der &uuoe, pcnn tr IS notlptgcn rpoute, flnne1 lpuroe,
D6 c5 pole5 8etpiht, unD lpgdr Elm peniQ itcr Sc
rpitt lit. QGbt ft oo5 BON unOercn Se0arf8drtileIn
iooen? Der SIR Iume1t Tam Tb balb ~iber5cuQen, odB
er BON NiemanJ cbrliGcr bebent miro, ais ron rem
hart itaifenben Gisndnn, Der in Der SpmnCrglge unp
in Der gBinterfdltc obre Wurrcn Idlpete 2Qfen IDteppt,
imrCt b0fli3 unO tets bel Der 6anb lit, nm e. 81
leIern, pomit bic giabrunQsmittcl frid) erbd(ttG tpcrben
mn oos 0oietn ih crtrG9ud Ino Ipgar pcr9nuglid)
Qtitaltet.
I6otIGtItf peroitnt feline SralNr Qrbeiter riidfhi2s
rnlcrc gtbanclunQ IcitCns o5 Gubliiums, ais Der chr
line, ilciBiQe unD tets unrtr 9%rpiene Gi5mdnn. Die
MibitjmmunQ, bic mcrtlp;loiger Y8eiic Gerubc in bieIem
8eItGft5} ipcio 5lpiIdci Srninmentcn uno Gcferontc1
gu berrihcn ! Ct, lIbt ih pdbritCinlid) bdruuf gu
r~iidfibren, OdB oos PubIitum ben 8e5ug bon Sis zig
Gin notdlptnOiGts llcbel betrnftct, uno ooB, luGbrcnO
man BON ben 8irtunGcn dbniher 8eoorfsartjieI, me
GobR, Sci pCer @n&, encu piretteu Genub uuo al
eincm pIrmcnocn Ctcn oDcr tircm bsneu giGt feline
Trcuce t,biN tanh Dic5 6ciu Gismdnn nidt Der 6dQ
in T3r oicie llrempfiarlih(cit geQeu ciHen iuoireftcn
Nut?u iolte nan je6oa) riht ben Gi3hdncter uuo ben
pji1Cplooteu Gi5r ann bGbcn luIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
SiidpSii's 1saufbaus.

Die aite nommirt 6jrmo 6enrD @ii6Cff & Gp.
beoorl idr Die bcltide 8,tpoEnuihdft utdyt MIR gup
:yotte, i%onocrn Der gdl5cn @~cciniGtcn StauIen tcincr tes
]lonotrrn @mpfcblung. Seit ibrer @rinbunq 1848 bur6
Den D'rrtorbenen 6crru 6emD giimoif lis 5lm be,rnrn
5o9e untcr Der u~miiptiacn geitung oa NCrrn Hi0iom
5. 8tdcr una os Scrrn SonltS g. WenQ, ais @ertrtter
pes @errn Ri4tcrs @enrp 8iibOti, bat lie muntcrbto.
den, in gutcn uno i6Nbtcn 3citen, cas- polite @ertralis1
bS PubIitnrns genpfcn. gubtr auQcmcinca ! nj
@ei1dftcn be'orgt bic 5irma @elos uno 9adct,
Scnbungen nab europa uno anOrcu 0elttDeilel.
Ginto irung pm Grbi0aften urO @trn0gtn, arsbi,6rtrfe
unb Pdiie fir 9t%cjicnOe, S6ifistotten etc. uno ct6ciIt
@ustunft uno gatb ~toitenfrci an u0e, Die I] an Ie mem
Den. Wtit Gem 9antgeiddit pcbinbst Die 5trma glcifs
5etti9 Elm @rports unb 5mportsS peoition59cIGdft; ie bat
i6rc eigtne ~Qertrctun0 i'm Saupt5olamt lnb beiorot ali:
8cidaIts pon 3oabaus~ IiotItrn. 3n Itintm nclcn &sin
an Srodo>DuD UnO 9tcooe Gtrctt TRENT oos oltt gnufGous
itetjA friihe Sfith'n iortidrcitep0sr @]tOeibG6tett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
@inc wtpitbare e0mmInno pom spteltnrten. gInd

Ginc %tpitbarc Snmmluus pm Spiclfnrtru. Mad
Dem pPubli'hets Circular" bcIibt bic &0nigins W}utt2r
GbrHtine bon Spdnten cine Der toItburiten uno Iclteniten
Spcltarteniomnlungcn lie ~iibtrbaupt eriitireu. SCs
ncm b~iitoriIden Wcrtbc entiprctcnp, itebt OIL Der Spite
oteIer Summlun9 oas Spiel, Dos emit benz Yrin5en
eu9en BON SapOptn 9cbOrte unO Ou5 cr ouf ale feline
5elo3a9e nit iih genommen baOcn iol. Die e~injelncn
Sldtter, ocren 3eidtu uno 8ilocr in tiinitlcriid polcns
%tenbetn, opb ino ie trpBpen 70 qeIdmcioig, rpc bic aus
Popcr ber9citelter &urtenblGtter. Rod mebr fdnt bitie
@elfmeioi9teit BEL cinem aus !oolUnb itamnenoru &ars
tenipiel AMI, Oos ants Defter 4~orJclan b~rQcIcut 1T
lIo itb talm DOn ben iiblihen, aus oinncn &artors
pertcrtgten &drtenipiclcn unterideioct. NuBCr beitn
8arttnipiclen aus GIfenbein uno Borcnon bcIbt bic
&ori9tn audi ioItc aus Gilber uno @olb, Ionic aus
SrtH1n, 3udcrro6raiern un0 PalmbGttcrn, uno nah.
renO bic IcBtercn mebr ibrer &urioiitGt pcgcn bon Der
&ont8t1 %9eldrnelt luurocn, 'inO bic ijtberncn unO QoIs
ocnc1' lpenl9er i6rcS WietalDcrt6es ais ibrer ~tinitIcris
ld)ell 4usfifrun9 pc9cl Der ~t0nigljtea SammmnQ Gin.
pereibl lrornen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

Qu@no4! Sine 6ral, neld)e ouf rem Ster.
betette lag, Iogte ibrcm Monne, rob rc ihtu cbt.n
g0iIen 81 moten lpin1de.
40, ooS 1T ia Gar uidt nGt6;q," io7te cr, IN
taft ia Gein qou3e5 Gcecl !Grq ~;i;en g-;C:a cesar,
p.lit Oil ptlu auA non Isi1n l4iIyg baJta, luerU
~ ,oct bj:2"
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
DR.. o. j. COPELAND TO
WORK FOR SHORTER
Prominent Gainesville Minister Ac-
cepts Position of Secretary.

Rome, Ga, Jan. 13.-Dr. o. J. Cope
land, who for the past four years
has been pastor of the First Baptist
church at Gainesville, Ga, has been
offered and has accepted the position
of secretary of Shorter college.
During the past two years DR.. Cope
land has had many calls to churches
throughout the state and south, and
several educational institutions have
tried to induce him to give up his
pastoral work and associate himself
with educational interests. but so
great is his faith in the future of
Shorter that he has decided to unite
his efforts with those of President
Van Hoose and the board of trustees
in making the college the leading in
stitution in the south for the educa
ton of young women.
Within the past few months there
has been raised in Rome alone more
than S240,000 for the building of
Greater Shorter College" Architect
w. T. Downing, of Atlanta, has just
completed the plans for the handsome
buildings which are to be erected, and
John A. Pierce, superintendent of
construction, reached this city on
to start the work of con-
struction.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
SOCIAL SESSION
HELD BY KNIGHTS
GRAND CHANCELLOR GUEST OF
LOCAL LODGES AT JOINT
INSTALLATION.

Brunswick Knights of Pythias were
out in large numbers last night to at
tend the joint installation of officers
Of Oglethorpe and Rathbone lodges,
and the event was very pleasant
one. Besides the large number of 10.
cal Knights, two prominent members
of the grand lodge were in the city
to attend the installation, d. P. Brant-
ley, of Blackshear, grand chancellc-,
and w. H. Leopold, of Savannah,
grand keeper of records and seals.
During the afternoon the two visit
ing Knights were entertained with an
automobile ride over the city and an
oyster roast at the canning factory,
where a pleasant afternoon was spent
Last night Castle hall was crowd
ed with Knights and the exercises
were very interesting and imposing.
Following the installation a social ses-
sion was held, refreshments being
served.
Chancellor Brantley made a very i'll
teresting talk to the Brunswick
Knights on the subject of Pythianism
He is one of the most enthusiastic
members of the order in the state and
was elected to the highest posit III
within the gift Of the order at the
meeting of the grand lodge here last
May.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
GEORGIAN GETS
HIGH POSITION
At WASHINGTON
JUDsoN CLEMENTS is CHAIRMAN
OF THE INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE COMMISSION.
Despite His Political Adherence, the
Georgia Man Forges to the Head
Of Body Which Governs Transporta-
ton Lines.
ton Lines.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Judson e.
Clements, of Georgia, was today elect
ed chairman of the interstate com
merce commission at special meet
ing of the commission.
Mr.. Clements is senior member of
the commission and is democrat,
While the commission is composed
of three democrats and four repuD-
hcans at present, it has been the dhi-
form policy of the commission since
its creation, to elect its senior mem
Der chairman. irrespective OF party af-
filiations
The chairman's election is highly
important to transportation com
panies. shippers and the public gen
orally. He eXerts a powerful infla-
ence upon the operation of the com-
mission, and is. ex-officio, one of the
mediators, under the Erdman act,
which provides for the adjustment OF
controversies arising between coin
mon carriers and their employees.
Judge Clements is native of Geor-
gia, being born in 1916. AS a member
of the Georgia legislature, he was IN
strumental in creating the Georgia
railroad commission. From 1880 he
served ten years as a member of the
national house of representatives. He
was appointed to the commission by
President Cleveland in March, 1892.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
Superior Court
axes a Recess

After spending the entire week on
one case, the Glynn superior court,
after hearing the verdict in that case,
yesterday announced recess until
next Tuesday morning, when Judge
Conyers will preside and the regular
civil docket will tie taken up.
When the court convened yesterday
morning the sealed verdict returned
by the jury in the Murray will case
was read It was in favor of Mrs.
Murray, which means that she will
get the property on Union street in
yolyed in the case.
Owing to the fact that this case oc-
cupied the courts attention during
the week none of the other cases in
which Judge Conyers is disqualified
were disposed of by Judge Parker,
and he will return to the city on tie
second Monday in February for the
purpose of hearing these cases.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
MARRIED PEOPLE ELOPE;
ARE HoOTED BY CROWD
Wife of the Man Forces Them to
Return Home.


laurel Del, Jan. 13.-This COM
munity has heen greatly stirred over
the elopement of Walter Reynolds,
a merchant, and Mrs. Walter White,
a young woman. The pair left here
last Sunday.
ReYHGlds' wife found the pair and
had item taken from train at Har-
rington by an officer. The two, both
of whom had left young children,
We're locked up, and when they real
lied Mrs. Reynolds persistency
meant jail they consented to return
home. and they arrived on the even
ing train.
Fully 1000 persons, with a CALI
thumpian band, were at the station
to meet them When the trio stepped
from 6ie train plucky Mrs. Reynolds
was cheered, and then the elope"s
were hooted and peered TO their
home.
Reynolds was repentant and his
wife has forgiven him and taken him
back.
White has closed his home and
taken his 6-months-old babe to mis-
brothers and there he refused to see
his wife. White will institute pre-
ceedings for divorce Indignant cred
itors today closed Reynolds store.
The Brunswick news., 1911-01-14
WARLtkE JAPS WANT
BIG NAVY AT ONCE
Count Yamomoto Criticized for Cur
failing Appropriation.

failing Appropriation.
Victoria, B. c., Jan. 13.-Arrange-
ments for spending only $40,000,00
for naval increases in Japan during
the next six years, has created vigor-
Gus opposition to Count Yamomoto,
according to advices received today
from officers of the steamer Panama.
The demand is general for much
greater expenditures, and comes from
all classes of people.
At no time in his political career
has Count Yamomoto received such
harsh criticisms as are now being
hurled at him, in spite of which he
firmly contenSs against heavier expen-
ditures for offense or defense. With
him are a few leaders, but a majority
snow a fierce determination to out
the Flowry Kingdom on war foot
ing width the greatest nations of the
world.
The common people show the same
attitude and especially is this the
case with the soldiery. Rendered OBJ
surdly vain by their defeat of the
sodden and unwilling Russian SOL
diers. the Japs not only believe they
can whip any nation in existence,
but evidently desire the opportunity
with the United States scheduled to
be the first victim" The big men
of the empire, though, do not cherish
the same absurd view-not yet, cut
soon.