davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

rnay change their minds. Many with
in and many without the Legislature
may al length see in the two resolu-
lions OF tho state Board OF Education
passed December, 1911, and January.
1912. only what the language itself
states. namely, that Virginia should
have Statc-supported college for
women. not that such Il college should
he at the University of Virginia Al
distinctly disclaimcd, any purpose OF
suggesting the location for such col
lego, it's resolutions have apparently
been misunderstood. The board of
visitors OF the University of Virginia.
the official representatives appointed
by the State for that institutions have
asked for postponcmcnt OF this
question until the next session: the
alumni want and deserve time to in
form themselves: the university itself
can better afford 10 wait two years in
making, ITS ilams, especially as no
funds are appropriated by this hill
than 10 take step which has in it, at
ieaSt, the possibility of diSrupting II
body of alumni whose interest. loyalty
and support are absolutely essential
to ITS continued srowth and power. In
two years ali misapprehcnsion should
be dispelled. II the sober Judgment
OF the Legislature should then approve
the principle of the Early -Rison bin
all grounds of feeling because of un-
duo haste would have been removed.
Or. II tho legislature were convinced
that the Early-Rison bin was essen
tally wrong, no mistake would have
been made. The avoidance OF possible
error and The securing OF united sup
port are considerations well worth de-
lay, especially i'll this case. where haste
in legislation would not mean speed
in completing the means for higher
education for women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Let Iticheann die.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-ln tho administration of the
laws oc the State OF Virginia 1t Is APP
parent that IT'S citizenship Is law
abiding and co-opcratcs with the au-
thorities In enforcing the laws. and
Justice Is motcd to the vilest OF Grim
inals, but at all times tempered with
mercy. Tho writer HIS closely follow
cd the Bcattic and Richardson cases.
and the Inference Is that OF the two,
Bcattle was by far the better man.
FROM the Impulse OF youth, he yielded
TO temptations which were too strong
Tor his nature to resist. the result
of which is we'll known But not SO
ilshness of his nature. he not only
betrayed his innocent conflding victim.
but deprived her OF the life he had
cruelty wrecked to satisfy his insa-
tinte ambition.
Two arguments favorinE, executive
clemency ire being discussed. First,
by his confession he saves tho State
the expense of y long trial Secondly,
that from insanity he was prompted
to commit II cold bloodcd murder. But
do these arguments satisfy the Of
Tended law or do they alleviate the
pangs OF Inundated family. or bring
back to life his contlding victim? II
remains to be seen whether Governor
talism. so productive OF crime, or ag-
sert his fairness and courage by let
ting the law take It's course. To do
otherwise justice will be cheated out
of her dues. An eye for an. eye, and
lifo for life. Let the murderer pay
tho penalty OF the offended law.
Henderson. y. c. OBSERVER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
1ho rcndulum OF progrcn,.

AS swings the icadcn plummct, swung
by hard-cycd Fate
Forward and backward, from the
West unto the East,
SO surScs the Sea OF Progress, and the
Ship of state
Rolls heavily. as the waves of life
upon the beach OF Time arc cast.
Who may stay the hand of Destiny,
or stop the sand OF Time?
Man lives his little life. and sings
his little song,
Boastlngly he builds his house. and
writes his little rhyme
Poor weak Humanity, vain boast of
frail Mortality-to- morrow he is
gone.
The Ship or State sails on. to silent
soundless shore.
Across the MINDLESS wastes of waters
no man knows
Into the far Future. dim. alone beyond
the roar
OF present strife OF demngosues and
doctrInaires and faithiess For
tunes blows,
The Pendulum of Progress swings its
wide relentless sweep
Forward. now backward, with Dea tn
TO clear the way:
What Is n man? What is a Kingdom?
Why should mortals weep?
Nature Is kindly-Dcath Is our
friend. God in the Heavens holds
EDMOND FoNTAINE.
Lynchburg. Va. May 26, 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

time rs he was. and prey to anxiety
owing to the insanity of his wife
Rousseau yet gave OF whatcvcr
scanty means he ever happened to
have to help Millct. Dinz and many
OF his other professional brethren. and
1t was not until he was thirty-six
years old and after invariablc rcjcc-
TONS that he was recognized by the
Salon.
Miilet's most celebrated creation or
concept 'rhe Angclus." first sold--in
1S5o--for only $500. and after changing
hahds n number Of times. two of the
successive purchasers having paid
$4,000 and s11o,6oo, respectively, IL
nally brought 100000. For his LES
Glancuses," Mllct was rcjoiccd to &c,
Sioo; 1t finally brought $4,000, and
there would have been still more
similar ironical Increase In its price
IL Madame Pommcry, who paid that
sum for it. had not hcducathed IL 10
the Louvre, thus putting it beyond
further selling.
INC story of Miilct and his works,
MS Dltter struggle ana discourage
mcnts, is typical of the stories of near
ly all of the earlier devotees and ex.
ponents of the Barbiaon school-par-
ticularly typical of those OF Daubigny.
Diaz and Troyon. The pictures OF the
last named. who was III ana miserable
Tor the greater part of his flfty-two
years of life. brought ten times moro
AFTER his death than they realized
when he lived
Corot and Duprc were more FORUM
ate the fathers of both being wcll-to-
DO, but what they reapcd was at the
the expense of the most dishcartcning
sowing. the sowing virtually for n
long and weary period of tarcs, by
their rejected and almost dospised
protagonists. Truly does what the
early Barbizons had to endure in order
to hc true to themselves and TO their
art ideals rebukc the artists or this
era who complain OF Injustice and
neglect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
ing IN public than In private and with
other Homen's hnsbnnda than your

ing In public than In private and with
owep %omen's husbands than your
These women long for liberty--nay,
20 speak the truth, not for liberty, but
LOT unoounded freedom in every pur-
9t ~ Tor what will they not attempt
IL now they come off victorious?
hecollect all tho institutions re-
speeting the sex by which our fore
iaihers restrained their proAigacy and
subjected them TO their husbands, and
yet with the help Of all these reslrlc-
S IONS they can scarcely be kept In
pounds Suffer them once to arrive at
an equality with you and they will from
mat moment become your superiors.
IL then you suffer them to throw of
theso restrictions ono by one. to tear
them asunder. and at least to lie sci
on an equal footing with yourselves.
they VIII be no longer tolerablc. etc"
The historian records that the law
was repealed, and the women were 80
eiatcd with their success that they
went in procession through the streets
ana forum, bcdizened with their new
legitimate nncry." Very truly,
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
DELAY ACTION on THE wou,>,>
COLLEGE,.

On Tuesday the Senate viii consid i.
3ei the EarlyH!son bin to establish q
ico ordinate college for women at The
University OF Virginia so proposal
haS been dcbatcd with more Meat, or
attacked or defended with more emo
!: ton, and we might aid, WIN NOR
Hisapprchcnsion. Tie debate before
.the senate committee on Friday. ihc
very pamphlet gotten out by the sun
iporters of the Earl! Risou bin. III,
utterly different Interpretation put on
that measure hy men Of equal intel.
.ligence. the sudden amendments ana
the still more urgent haste with which
q vote Is demanded, all reinforce ana
indeed confirm the belief that the hes.
Interests Of education ana OF tho stat,
would be served by delay.
The strength Of inaction IS what ",
.now need. Right or wrong, tho EarIy.
3 bison bill, If passed AT this aession
Will ALLEVIATE more friends than IL vii
gain recruits. The need for im,ned,
sate action does not appear The uni
frcrsity Will not run. away. nor XII
THE demand for higher education 10
women diminish But those Senator
and representatives who were pledg
ed up before the other side was hea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
The Faded Ienf.

The mellowed murmur of the winds in
many lowiy vale,
Or moaning on tho mountain side, or
laundering in the gale.
Tossing aloft the faded leaf whose
serc and shriveled form
Has left It's forest harbor to the
laughter OF the storm.
Brief Is tho hour of beauty. and Il
may be that afar
Blooms many q tender lcaflet In many
a lonely star.
Or brightens many forest where no
sympathetic eye
Marks where the blush of lovclincss
IL lifted to the sky.
Forgotten soon. for soon It's gone
where evanescent bloom
CLOVIS in the rising morn, and glides
into the deepening gloom
or night, or where the robing OF the
forest fades away,
And leaves but evening ashes for tho
glory OF the day.
And yet there is vision that forgets
not even Il leaf
4 faded shiverins, lonely. hidden.
lost and driven leaf
Not one among the myriadS which fly
on widest wing,
And counted by the thronging null.
titudes worthless thing.
A vision which reveals why even a
torn and quiverins leaf
Is bound to deeper purposes. as many
a golden shcaf
Is bound, by that infinite law whose
order. by and by.
Filings yet again brighter bloom,
unto n lovclier sky.
Thou faded leaf in savage wild, or
lonely forest glen.
Thou stained and spurned by all the
countless multitudes of men,
Behold the love that follows thee in
every wandering way
And seeks to turn thy winter night
into the summer day.
BENJAMIN c. MOOM4AY.
Savannah, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
rhe passing of Noble Confederate.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-In the death of Edward L.
Burch. have lost n dear friend. play
mate and schoolmatc. we attended
Rumford Academy together about the
middle OF the last century We were
comrades. The last morsel of Confcd-
crate rations l put In my mouth Ned
gave me-one bareback" and about a
spoonful OF brown suEar--Saturday,
April S, on the retreat. 1 can never
forget how sweet II tasted, how much
good it did me. or how grateful was
to him. l have always had a hearty
welcome TO his hospitable home in this
city. He Will be missed in his, busi-
ness, where he was so faithful; in the
church no loved. hut especially b. his
devoted family. who have the SYM
pathy OF their fathers lifelong friend.
WILLIAM II. TuRPIN.
RIrhri.nnH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
&
ANSWERS

Please given the address OF Andrew
Carnegic's secretary, to whom requests
for contributions of money for educa-
tiomal purposes may be made.
l.. \. WAIiBURTON.
Andrew Carnegie, New York City. is
sufficient address.
Is there all ordinance compelliuf
owners of vacant property IN Richmond
to clear snow from the pavement?
y CONST ANT READER.
When and where were the first cleo
trio cars run in the United States!
What year did the Clay Street line start
in Richmond?
S. a. WENTWORTH.
Tile Clay street line. opened in Rich
mond. Va, in 1887. ran the first cleo
trio ears.
fist or physical culturist need Il liccnsc
to practice? Who may practice the
art OF healing? "SANO."
Conditions vary In the dincren,
States. In Virginia the ostcopa,h must
be licensed.
In general. any one who is licensed
by State law, or in case of methods not
suhcientiy known to attract much
attention, any rracticcr who charges no
fees and Is locally considered to be
doing little or no harm.
Why is 1t necessary TO have c.cctrio
engines pull the boats through The
Panama Canal?
Why is it necessary 20 have locks In
the Panama Canal?
\ SUBSCRIBER.
IT is not.
TO overcome the grades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
AZ ENcoun roR wATrEusoN.

( AN ENCORE FOR WATrERsoN.
out of the Harvey ""t'ersoh T" ~
son coh'roF'rSE '"e N''''uN'
+ energies With rn'aed p'u'hass "'e''
is almost always 'he feS'h' " ny" :
: iish-eombed rooster Is ei'H -" VIZ :
s p!tchfork. We recai lew instances ~
4 which heliicoSe Key was as '"''''H
: changed to q piufni piAht As III '"'
! TWO letters, published Yesterday
morning, from Mr. Wa''erson 10 sen
! ator Tiilman. The dis''nF"'sh'' 'o'''r
OF Tie Louisville courier ''o''''ni
: wrote hercely TO the South cNFo''h"
Senator. demanding TO Know 'S wat
5nuthority Senator Tiilm'n n"' s"'"
! that Mr. WaitsrSon haa eo"ee"'eu
s"material facts in his statements Oh
the HarveE-N'isoh 'h'e' ''e"'
charge OF coneeahhen' was D'''''i'
! PEELED by Mr.. Wa,tcrson. but when
c,,r 7,n,ma, came back with the
: ~ ,rs,,, "a beading
7 'sP''
newspaper nun
expert Eroomer OF presieer''ai ca""'-
dates" must have known what the
IA, r.ssons we're for the severance
~, 49,, yo,, ;ssrcd
Oh Fei''''0''S"'' :
your statement 'i''s f'''''
chord OF memory and at once MI wat
,orson .did remember that the story
,,o,,n ,ndus,r,ouslv. circulated
nat Soio"s' - :. ''
;icar, Tobacco Company and the Metro
ii,o, street. Railway Company, for
ms oh"'se W.
with emphasis vas absolutely and
wholly false. The only foundation for
,,,y a. - n. fornd in The
.,o H., ,r,
49, ,-,,
'"F .,5 ~
; S,''''i''''s,' :,
~" ~ $3.50. ,y,,son.s orar,.
4-'N w. .n.n,r.a,1. M.
'' w shn,a NJ ya,,or
80 pn, ~ ,ao, ,h.,
- , ,n ,,.,aa ~
( '', ",, ~. a.an,. s,a, 80 rtsa,,
& " - ~, ,na oa.o.. CO..
I 20. .n s,nnn, ,rm,
. -,
!. :
/; ~
4
49, H.
Z .'' '''.' 80. on,,,. ,r,.,.,,,a
,rn,a o., soraa, ras
!; naa1sS 'le 80 No.. go,
Z ''. n,,,. go.
r,
4, '""' ~ icy 90"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

| Jay, especially Ill TINS case, where hast
! in legislation would not mean speed
| In completing the mcuns for highe,
education for women
| ===========-----.----
BUILDING OVER THE CoNsTITu-
TIoN.
Comparatively few people know that
there are six amendments to the
| Federal Constitution pending in the
SiNty-second Congress 1t has been
nearly half a century since the last
amendment to the national organic
| law was passed but almost suddenly
| half a dozen changes are proposed in
the charter of An ,ricnn rights. Con-
siderable Roadway has already been
made toward amendment.
The last Congress submitted the
income tax amendment to the Legsla-
lures cf the various States, ana II has
/ been passed by almost the required
number of State Legislatures The
first session of the present Congress
all but agreed upon constitutional
amendment for the election of United
States Senator'S by the people 1t has
passed both branches, anu the only
hitch is in the adjustmen. of differ
ences in conference.
Topping this unprecedented course
! since the war amendments were sub
mirtcd ana ratified, comes u unanimous
report from the House Committee on
the Judiciary favoring the submission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Is there All ordinance compelling
owners of vacant property III Richmond
to clear snow from the pavement?
y CONSTANT READER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

When and where were the first cleo
tric cars run I'm the United States?
What year did the Clay Street line start
in Richmond?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Andrew Carnegie, New York City. Is
sufficient address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

:. \. WTIITWOItTII.
Tie Clay street line. opened in Rich
nond, Va, in 1887. ran the first cleo
trio ears.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
,>>M.Nal a,ts&WYll1aA
INV . 1910

d
July 2, 1912.
H. S. McCrary, $500; t. B. Gibson,
$40; J. r. Robertson, $14O0; ]. H..
Rutledge, $500; w H. Bowen, $500;
H. S. McCrary, $11.0O; W. H. Berrie,
sheriff, $12.20; Hort LeCett, SIS 90;
]. A, Stevens, $1,000; Hotel 5 Royal,
$1,000; J. S. F anklin, $4,000; Hort.
Leggett, $500; Frank Herzog, $14OO.
j. Hardcastle, $14.O0; S. T. Goodbread,
$4,000; John Postell, $4,000; C. G.
Holmes, $24.00; j. l.. Allen, $24.00; E.
l.. Metts, $24.O0; J. A. Smith, $4,000;
Thos. E. Smith, $24.00; c. F. Blood
worth, $1,000; Stephen Ferret, $24;
G. s. Holmes, $200; J. L. Baker,
$1,000; NJ. w .Harren, $24.OO; Robert
Levison, $24.O0; c. C. Brown, s14O0:
c. H. Wimberly, $24.O0; A. J. Nit
chelson, $1,000; j. S. NJ Symons, $24;
p w. Fleming, $4,000; w. E. Culver,
$4,000; G. H. Bunkley, $1,000; P. A.
Segui, $2400; ]. N. Jonec, $24.o0; T.
E. Glover, $22.0G; S. w. Goodyear,
$12.00s P. NJ. Golden, $1,000; Ivey Da-
Wis. $4,000; w. d. Bailey, $1,000; w.
D. Bailey, $1,000; r. l., Mobiles, $500;
julius Levy, $24.OO; Ben j. Sans, $6;
T. w. Flanders, $14OO; w. e. Nit
chell. $500; c. S. Wylly, $1,000; j..
r. Harris, S240O: l.. Ludwig, $1,000;
r. H. Martin, $1,000; R. G. Jackson,
$4,000; VIM. Nisi, $1,000; J. B. C.
Bitch, $24.OO; R. M. Brown, $24 90;
w. T. Owens, $1,000; C. c. Crofton.
$12; G. NJ. owens, $26.OO; H. H. Bryant
Jr., $14.00; A. NJ. Haywood, $24.Oo;
], S. NJ Symons, $500; L. c. Marlin,
$500; L. j. Leavy, S24.oO; ]. d.
Brown, $1,000; ]. C. Garwood, $24.00;
John Currie, $500; John P. Twomey,
$24.OO; ]. w. Abbott. $SS0O; F. A.
Turner, $24.00; ]. S. Sutlive, $500;
A. M. Ross, $1,000; j. H. Gilmore, $12;
R. w. Peters s24.O0; A. C. Kaufman,
$500; w. w. Thompson, $1400: H.
E. Taylor, $24.0O; l.. Artau, $1,000;
C. Don Parker, $1,000; Geo. H. Smith,
$40; ]. E. Dart, $4,000: H. j, Read
$500: Davis Dubberly, $1,000; j. B.
Abrams, $1,000; j. Willis Clark, $24;
c. T. Calnan, 1880.
Total, $1,61S.s0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16
Whdt'S Ire waiter
~> With Your Baby?

Mrs. .. r. Craze, Wexford, g. c.. and
ITS. ellen Sheetz, La Grange. n. c.,
the only laxative given is DR.. Cald-
Wells syrup Pepsin II has been
found 20 answer most perfectly all
the purposes Of laxative. and its very
mi1Cness ard freedom from gripping
recommend II especially for the use OF
children, women. and old folks gener-
ally--people who need a gentle bowel
stin.fanf Thousands OF American
families have been enthusiastic about 1t
for more than a quarter of q century.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying II in the regular
way OF q druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle Family sizel can
have a sample bottle sent TO the home
free OF charge by simply addressing Or.
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16

ley, s14.00; A. Riggsbee, s1400; d. C.
Houston, $4,000; w. H. Berrie, sheriff,
S66 sc; do do, $500; A. o. Townsend,
D. c., $500 D. w. Krauss, s125.00;
Ernest Dart, s125.OO; A. o. Townsend,
d. c., $31 so; T T. Cato, $500; w. w.
Dowell, $500; J. R. Rumph, $500;
Mrs. w. P Greene, 1890; Glynn Cafe,
s14.50; J. L. Stevens, $500; ]. T Pom
sell, $500; do, $500; Ernest Dart,
$125.00; D. W. Krauss, $125.00; D. c..
Houston, 10000; w. H. Berrie, sheriff
1866; C. V. Abbott, $500; j. T. Hotch
$500; ]. Willis Clarke, $1,000; G. G.
Holmes, $500; P. A. Segui, $1,000; ].
E. B. Manor, $500; S. F. Burns, $500;
S. T Goodbread, $1,000; Thos e.
Smith, $500; Steve Terrell, $500; E.
L. Metts, $500; F. P. Cowman, $500;
Clinton Brown, $500; P. w. Fleming,
$500; C. H. Holmes, $500; Geo.. w.
Asbell, $500; A. j. Nicholson, 5000;
w. B. Lee, $500; julius Metzger, 81;
w. D. Bailey, $500; j. E. Dart, $1,000;
]. w. Abbott, $500; J. M Ralston,
$500; M. Ralston, $500; A. M. Hay
wood, $500; Gus Blanck, $500; r. M.
Brown, $500; r. A. Eevrett, $500; S.
w. Goodyear, $500; Geo. M. Owens,
$1,000; L. Ludwig, $500; E. L. Ste
phens, $500; T. P. Gibson, $40; w.
W. Thompson, $1,000; ]. w. Brady,
$500; w. E. Cu1evr, $1,000; w H.
Wood, $500; w. T. Owens, 50 ZOO; Sam
Heller, $500; J. P. Twomey, $500; H.
E. Berrie, $500.
E. Y. Roberts, $500; T. B. Holmes,
$500; Allen Dubberly, $500; o. A.
Calhoun, $500; J. G. Harvey, So 90;
R. e. Briesenick. $14.O0; C. w. Ste
venson, $500; H. K. Lamb, $500; R.
M. Stephens, $500; C. E. White, $40;
Ivey Davis, $500; L. S. Robb, $1,000;
j. E. Brockington, $500; R. E. Owens,
$500; c. H. Wimberly, $500; J. H.
Osborne, $14.00; J. T. Ponsell, $500;
T. w. Edwards, $500; Sig Levison,
$500; T. J. Wood, $500; N. E. Gill;
can, $1,000; w. B. Cook, $780, P Ho-
ran, $500; Raphael Borchardt, $500;
/. l.. Persons, $500; F. D. Thomas,
$500; H. S. Reddick, $500; A. O:
Townsend, D. c., $500; ]. T. Pom
sell, $500; B. F. Mann, $500; c. H.
Leavy, $780, Ernest Dart, $125OO; D.
w Krauss, $125.OO; R. T. Bunkley, $S;
Glynn Cae, f$45.5O; D. C. Houston,
$4,000; w. H. Crofton, $1,000; w. H.
Berrie, Sheriff, $1,000; do do, $1,000;
do do. $4,000; do do, s66.66; R. H.
Parker, $500; w. A. Schoeppel, $500;
]. H. Morgan, $500; ]. T. Ponsell, So;
A. o. Townsend, $34.SO; w. w. Nan
ney, $500; A. 0. Townsend, $500;
J.. B. Dudley, $500; Paul Morton, $500;
w. B. c. Bitch, $500; L. E. Roberts,
$500; N H. Ballard, $500; T. B. Mil
Ter. $780, Chas E. Arnold, $500.
Total-$2,2S2.4S.
rtONrxTTHro
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16

one, too--is often puzzled To know the
cause Of her childs Ill nature cbe
loudness Of its crying does not neces-
sar1ly indicate the seriousness Of its
trouble. II may have nothing more me
matter with II than headache Or L feel
tng of general dullness II cannot, Of
course. describe its feelings. but as a
preliminary measuic you are safe N
trying q mild laxative.
Nine times out cf ten. ven will f~d 81
IL all the child needs, for It's restlessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ
gtTuctfon OF the bowels, and once that
has been remedied the headache. the
sluggtshness and the many other evi-
dences OF constipation and indigestion
viii quickly disappear.
Don't give the little one salts, cathar-
SIC pills or nasty waters. for these will
act as purgatives and they are too
E1rUn6 for 9 child. In the families Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF GLYNN COUNTY
Brsnswick. Ga. Jrlx 2. 1912.

Brunswick, Ga, July 2, 1912.
To the Commissioners Of Roads and
Revenue, Glynn County, Georgia:
Gentlemen: / submit to you below
a report of Clynn county's finances
from March Z, 1912, my last quarterly
report, to present date:
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand at last re-
port SIS, 1924 ,QS
From H. ]. Read, T. C. Gen
eral Purposes tax 49,. 3,059. 90
From H. ]. Read, T. C. Qn-
terest on Bond tax ...... 742 100
From +. F. du Bignon, fines
and forfeitures City Court:
State VS.. ]. L. Rozier 49,. 1880
State VS.. Henry King 80. $500
State VS.. Raiford Smith :. 10000
From e. F. Higginbotham,
road tax ........... $500
Convicts ................ 400
Convicts ................ 1913
s2S,S24.51
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid out on Vouchers. -. s16,067.2S
Balance on hand ........... 1929
S09 QoA X
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16
SALARIES.

News Publishing Co, s16.66; But,
Ter Yopp, $40; Joe Young. $500; r.
d. Meader, $500; A. o. Townsend,
$1,000; G. V. Cate, $4,000; R. s. Pyles,
treasurer, s6l.SS; Joe Young, $4,000;
Butler Yopp, $4,000; News Publishing
Company, s16.66; r. S. Pyles. treasur
er, s5s.66: r. D. Meader, $500; G.
V. Cate. $4,000; A. o. Townsend $50;
r. d. Meader, $500; News Publish
ing Company, s16.e6: Joe Young, $27;
Butler Yopp, $4,000; r. S. Pyles, treas,
s54.70: G. V. Cate, $4,000; A. o..
Townsend, $4,000.
Total-76972.
NOTES, INTEREST, ETC.
r. S. Pyles. treas. $1,4O5.5O: r. s.
Pyles. treas, sl,379,94.
Total-s2 1884,
CITY COURT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16
s23.824.51

9Zo,oZ4.0l
Respectfully submitted,
r S. PYLES,
Treasurer Glynn County, Ga.
Disbursements for April, 1912 3,157.56
Disbursements for May, 1912 2,S45.S7I
Disbursements for June, 1912 1O,O6S.S5
SIG O67 %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16
CITY COURT

". L. parker, sa.OO; \. W. Find