davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

particularly in the first half. was re-
markable. He was a tower OF strength
and seemed to rip the Baylor line at
viii. MOnegan, the left tackle, whose
offensive play was one OF the fea-
lures of the day, proved another OF
AleXander's stars These men are sur
rounded by a strong eleven that is
likely TO do surprising things before
the close, despite the defeat at Waco
southwestern's Strength.
Southwestern has played but one
game so far, and that produced
enough dependency among the men
from whom McGinnis and Snipes
hoped To evolve state championship
to cloud the Methodist sky Tor some
tilhe to come. southwestern had
crippled team, but that did not eradi-
cate the sting OF defeat in the game
against II. c. u. Robbins and Boutwell,,
the ends that Arbuckle selected as the
choice of the state in 1911, both put
up spectacular work. These two
boys are both likely to be heard from
this season. Graham is playing quar-
ter this year and his tutors are sat
iSfied that he is the best man they
have had since Snipes first starred
for the Methodists. OF the baekfielId.
captain McHenry, the wonderfully
broken field runner OF last fan, an
all-state selection. and Harris who is
playing a half, both starred South
western has played too little to judge
how the men viii so through the sea-
son, though.
The A. & VI. Team.
A. & n. has q whole flock of stars
circulating around who may become
bright lights of the states season
when the Farmers football year gets
well under way Daniel Baker put up
so little real opposition to Moran's
men that the stars Of the opening
game We're legion. kerns and Lambert
are two veterans who are once more
putting up a first rate game. Ee-ns
had not intended to return this fall,
but decided to go back to set his de-
gree. As result A. & NJ. is richer
by the services of a three year vet
eran quarter back, who is sure to run
his team to victory again. Lambert
has proved a good man almost any
where in the line. Captain Ball had
the honor Of scoring the first touch
down OF the year Tor the College Sta
tiOn team and the veteran back is
pretty sure to do stellar work this
year, now that ne has been entrusted
with the honor Of leading the Red and
White eleven.
Trinity and Daniel Baker have not
as yet developed their stars enough
to get them in. the press notices that
have emanated from various camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
WANTS TO BET WITH JUDGE
IH A II LIE = EU,rrls LII 1

Chicago, M, Oct. 26.-James O'I,earv
salOonkeeper, whose odds on sporting
events are frequently quoted. when ar
raigned in court on a charge of gam
bling on the presidential election, Of
fered to bet that the jury would set
him free. He asked for jury trial
II don't doubt that you would try
me fairly, Judge he said to judge New
CONFER, but I'd rather have u men
do it. It's even money they set me
free"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
80 80 - GrARn.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 26.-It has
become known here that the Yale foot
ball team may lose the services Of c.
w. York, right guard on the varsity
eleven. He is in the iDfirmary with
a fever and physicians said they fear
he has blood poisoning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
HAsEB4LL 3GAGXATEs ARE VOW

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 26.-President Chas.
A. COmiskey Of the White SoX, with p
CT his friends as guests, are now on
the thirteenth annual pilgrimage to
Camp jerome. Mercer. Wis. for q
hunting and fishing outing. Included
in the party are president Ban Johnson
Of the American league, president Nc
Meer Of the Boston worlds champions.
manager Callahan of the White OK and
treasurer Charley Williams of the Cubs.
President Garry Hermann of the Ma
ti0nal commission, with several friends,
viii join the nimrOds at camp. Pitcher
Ed Walsh already is at the hunting
grounds, having left directly after win
ming the final game Of the Chicago Sc
ries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Al CODY The DELIcATESSEN
DETECTIVE WAS ON THE LOOK
OUT FOR SAOPLTFTEPS m THE
BIG DEPARTMENT STOPE and
ALONG GAME a DAME WITH
some THING UNDER her WRAP
THAT LOOKED SUSPICIOUS.
HALT! Pied OUR HERO. SHE
HALTED AND he GPRBBED UAE
IT WAS q WAD OF
PAPER AND on TIE OUTSIDE
WAS LETTERED IN RED BPE
IF a HEN JERSEY MOTHER
WAS LEaSED WITH HER
BOYS SUCCESS WOULD SIZE
PRTER SON7
How ARE you FIXED FOR
THE .WIHTEP7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
VETERANS. o5 AND 81

VETERANS, So AND 81
ROW THREE MILE RACE
Saratoga, n " Oct 26.-James a.
Ten Eyck, of Syracuse, the veteran
rowing coach, defeated James H Riley,
of this place, a former professional,
over a three mile course on Lake Lone
~ Ten Eycz is 81 and Riley 65- The
time was p minutes and 20 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
VERNoN LEADs COAsT LEAGUE.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 26-Playiug
a tie game with Portland put Vernon
into the lead by q narrow margin in
tue Coast league pennant race oakland
lost to Los Angeles. Each team has
three games yet to play, the season
ending on sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
WANTS no RENT CARDINALS.

Chicago, III, Oct 26-An offer to
rent the st. Louis National league
baseball team next season for $780, 900
was made by Richard Kinsella, scout
for the team and former owner Of the
Springfield team of the Three-Eye
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

IT WAS At ONE or DE SHORE
SIf1 ON5 or I4EWIRELE5S TELEGRAPH
SERVICE. DOME RUMOR BaO
IT THRT q vogue NESSRGE
HAD BEEN RECEIVED FROM
some VESSEL IN Dis TPESS
AND The CROWD WAS OIL
AROUND PAUL WARNER, TIE
OPERATOR, WHITING FOR THE
NEXT MESSAGE. WHIT DID TIE
CAPITA M SRY2 ASKED ONE He
WANTS TO KNOW SAID Paul
II a Farmer WAS SURPRISED
1T HIS GREET YIELD OF CORN
WOULD YOU say He hardly
BELIEVED MS EARS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
Runs and Hits.
summary q ENC

Innings pitched by johnson, Alb;
by Nolan, 2 2-3; by Neimeyer, 4; by
Kay, .. Runs made off Johnson. s; off
Nolan, s; off Neimeyer, s; off Kay, 5.
Hits appOrtioned off Johnson, s. off
Nolan, O.; off Neimyer, 8; off Kay. /.
Two base hits, Barclay Stolen
bases. Hurley, ,; Army 8. Sac
rifice hits, Hurley, 8. Struck out, by
Johnson, g; by Nolan. s; by Neimeyer,
2; by Kay, J. Base on balls, by John
son, 0: by Nolan. /; by Neimyer, 2; by
Kay, 0. Batters hit, by Nolan, /. Pass
ed balls, by Patterson, 1; by Grady, J..
Time Of game, 2;O3. Umpire, De Wig
gins. Scorer, Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Vernon ... ....... 8 Il
Portland II
The game was called at the end of
the ninth on account OF darkness.
Batteries Vernon EdmOndsOn.
CastetOn and Agnew; Portland, Har-
ris and Sutor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS.

At San. FRANCISCO H. H. T..
Los Angeles &C.. " 4 p o ]
Oakland Observation-Disclosures 3 3
Batteries: Los Angeles, Chech and
Hoffman; Oakland. PernOu and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
E Pls0 LOSES CAME TO PEGOS;
HURLEY WINS FROM The ARMY

Hurley Is Now in First Place For the Long End Of the
Os-Ape Tournament Prize, With PecOs Second.
El Paso Has Lost Two Games and
Holds the Cellar Position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
World Series OF 1912 May Have
Done More Harm Than Good
BY ". ]. MACBETH.

"RoyaI of Joined
Still the Greatest Pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
= = 1SS K
GENTLEMEN BE Seated
TR-RRRR-RR

TR-RR- RA-Ra
T4IBO- F1fSTaH KELLY DID YOU
evan HEAH OF SPIRIT PAINTINGS
INTERLOCUTOR- DID { EY9H HE4H
or SPIRIT PaINTlE6S7 YES
DID you EVER SEE a SPIRIT
PAINTING YOURSELF JAHBO2
TeHBO - NO sub. NEYRH SAW
2 SPIRIT PAINTING NAH SELF
BOT : SEE he SPIRITS ARE
PA NTiN6 YOU
INTERLOCU TO WHY, WHAT
DO you MEAN SIR
THnBO-OH HUFFIH MUFFIN. BOT
IsE Lo0lCIN' At 70. NOSE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
One Question Before Players
Is To Uplift the Club Owners
By DAMON RUNYON.

Players Fraternity of Tie
ROwdies
Dan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

HOLD YOUR HATS FOR
THE CURVE BOYS!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

p EW HAVEN Conn Oct. &c is 2
] -.a- -o.-L.LL $1,000 q. LaL- Is --a-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

= -EW YORK, Oct. 26--rhe wOrld's
NJ series Of 1912 proved by far the
\ most sensational in history. Yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

HOW ARE you FIXED FOR
THE WINTER
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT WRONG AGAIN
Makes Another Statement Which Is
Absolutely False.

Colonel Roosevelt really has a great
many things to his credit, and this
makes it all the more strange that he
should insist upon claiming credit to
which he has no shadow of title.
There is the pure food law for ex.
ample. 1t Is notorious that this was
one of the measures in which he has
but little interest. 1t is doubtful II he
ever so much as mentioned the sub
ject to any member of congress while
the bill was pending. and it is entirely
certain that 1t would have passed,
even If he had actively opposed it, so
nearly unanimous was the sentiment
in congress in favor Of il. And yet in
a recent letter to a man in Kansas
Colonel Roosevelt said that "the pure
food and drug bill became a law pure
ly because of the very active part I
took in getting 1t through congress-"
and adding that after gentlemen such
as Mr.. Wiley had vainly urged the bill
he used men like Mr.. Garfield, then
secretary of the interior, and got T.
through.
But the truth is that Mr.. Garfield
was not appointed secretary Of the In
terIor until elk months after the bill
was passed.
II it were somebody else who had
set up so wholly unfounded a claim
and had made so manifest a misstate-
ment in connection with it, can you
not imagine how promptly the Colonel
ould have nominated him for mem
bership in his famous club?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
short CUT" DEPLORED
President Winter Sounds Warning
Note in Address at College ReIa-
tive to Modern Tendency.

In the account of the opening ex-
ercises of Dallas College printed in
Fridays Observer, an injustice was
4 unintentionally done President Win
ter in the statement relative to his
address. The subject of his remarks
was mainly devoted to the different
and their ability and inclination to
/ secure an education. Some went be-
cause they were "sent" and others
attend of their own accord Presi-
dent Winter deplored the tendency
of modern times toward short cut
methods The world today" said
he, "is full of short cut doctors, short
cut lawyers, short cut preachers,
short cut teachers, and thus we have
numberless pettifoggers, religious
Visionaries, and all sorts of profess
sional fakes as a result of this short
cut system, in converting the least
amount of education into a comfort
able living, or ready cash, in the
shortest time possible"
The whole modern tendency is to-
ward new ideas and new thought in
religious as well as educational themes
and peculiar ideas are being promul-
gated by some eminent men and ad-
vanced thinkers. In order to empha-
size his position in this regard Pres
ident Winter used the following il
lustration
"a modern English writer who has
watched the drift of the day toward
blank agnosticism and materialism
has put his apprehensions into form:
I believe in wheat and rice;
Not in virtue and in vice;
In a stated cause of crimes
In Macauley and the Times.
Hydrogen in1ames ambition;
Nitrogen inspires volition;
All that's great and god in men
May be found in Oxygen.
The address was full of sound
thought and self-evident facts; al
careful exposition of the real need
of education and the advantages of
securing it along well established
lines. The Observer will take pleas
ure in printing it in it's entirety in
a future issue.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
OLD SETTLER HEARS LAST CALL
Former Polk County Man Dies at
Portland Home at Advanced Age.

FORMER FOLK county Man Dies al
/ Portland Home at Advanced Age.
\ John Henry Robbins died at his
home i'm Portland on Friday. Septem-
Der 27. and was buried at Mccoy,
where funeral services were conduct
ed on Saturday, September 2S. from
the Christian church. of which de-
ceased was a member
/ Deceased was born in Henry county,
Kentucky, as years ago. He was mar
ried there, and came to oregon in
/ 1853. There We're three children by
this marriage, Mrs Sarah Phillips, of
Portland; Mrs Emma Reece. of Nc
Mnnville; and Ben, who died several
years ago. His first wife died during
the trip across the plains from Ken
lucky to Oregon. Mr.. Robbins was
married the second time to Miss Mar
garet Harvey of Amity, in 1857. Five
children were born to this union
Grant of Washington: Arthur. of
Portland; Elmer. of Mccoy; Dan
and Stella. of Portland.
For many years Mr.. Robbins con-
Quoted a large music store in Port
land and was an accomplished violin
list He sold his store and went to the
Occur a. Alenes. where he had large
mining interests for a number Of
wears. but during strike troubles there
he lost most OF his property. He re-
turned to Polk county. settling near
Mccoy. where he built a fine home
and was considered a farmer Of un-
usual ability.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
ARNOLD SHOWS PLACED
Carnival Company Arranges Attrac-
tiOns on Streets of City; Some Good
Shows Promised; Free Acts Many.

That the Arnold shows will open
for business tomorrow wednesday,
night, is the promise of the manager,
and judging by the rapidity with
which they are being placed in read
mess, it appears that this prediction
will be fulfilled. The different at
fractions have been arranged on
Main, Court and Mill streets, sur
rounding the court house plaza. The
balloon will be inflated and ascend
from the vacant lot on Jefferson
street, south of the garage. The
''merry-go- round" is located on Court
street in front of the Observer office !;
the Ferris wheel on Court, at Main;
the glass blowers at Main and Court;
hippodrome on Main, at Mill; Musical
bells and "3 in /" also at Court and
Mill. Maj. Don, the smallest aerial
artist in the world, will perform at
Main and Court, and the Slide for
life" will be at the Jail corner, Court
and Jefferson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
UNCLE REMus UP TO DATE.

So. de Donkey he done lef' de Souf,
An wandahed up In Maine;
An brayed and kicked his hind heels
up,
Den braysd an kicked again.
He grazed aroun' in de pine tree shade
An vallowed In de grass;
Fed on de feed In de public crib
TIL he wuz iust full OBJ sass.
An when de Owl looked down on him.
De loudah he did .ray.
He lowed he kindah liked de place
An he wuz dab to stay.
But de EFphunt he done woke up.
(He been sleepin' for q Whilel
An soht O. winked and blinked his eye.
But didn't crack q smile.
He looked dat donkey up and down.
Dab kickin' lax a fool.
Den axed De Owl IN trumplt tones:
Hey. dab. Who's Dat mule.-
An den be riched out wid his snout.
JUS a. De ETphunt does.
So. nov. my child. dab Amt no Dunk
JUS De smell OBJ Whah he wuE
PHIL H. BROWN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
Fox-MlIIer.

Verne A. Fox, of Rickreall, and
Georgia B. Miller were married at the
home of Mark d. Ellis, on Tuesday,
at 1880 p m. Only intimate friends
and relatives of the contracting par
ties were present. Rev Edgar w.
Miles was the officiating clergyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox left on the after
noon train for Portland, where they
will visit for several days before re-
turning to their home at Rickreall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
Say Fair Was Eine.

The Yamhill county school fair
closed on Friday night and all reports
declare that 1t was the most success
full of any yet held. Every portion
of the county united and We'd with
each other in producing something
that should win blue ribbons Large
crowds were in attendance and per-
feet weather conditions all combined
to make the 1912 exhibition all that
could be desired.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs Homer Smith, of Sa-
lem, spent the last of the week at the
Wynn Johnson home, Sidney Orch
ards" Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Austin, of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross
and two children were the house
guests of the Johnstons for several
days, returning to Portland last week.
Mrs. Harry T. Clarke, of Portland,
spent the weekend as their guest last
week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Hermiston Herald. Each year the
merchant finds it necessary 60 ship
On less truit and rroduce than the
year previous 1hv farmer. on the
other hand. has more OF these very
thinrs Co seu each year. The time
is very near when d viii BE- possible
to ship rrcat quantities as well as
slurig thr home market
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Lakeview Examiner: Numerous
Klamath Indians from Yainax are
beginning 60 come to Iaketicw and
Goose lake valley ON their annual
tour 20 Eet supplies They haul great
quantities Of fruit. vegetables and
-four from this place every year. they
almost wholly depending upon tnis
section FOR their supplies
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Coquille Herald: Mrs. Fred Bar
ker has left at the Herald office sew
eral pods of Kentucy Wonder beans
that measure 10% inches in length.
The beans were raised on hill land
and grew to this immense size with
out extraordinary care.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
COMMITTEE PLANS CAMPAIGN
Democratic War Horses Meet and
Talk Over Outlook.

With a fair attendance present and
much interest manifested. the Demo
cratic county central committee for
Polk county met in the county court
room in the court house on Saturday.
Chairman oscar Hayter presiding.
The principal business transacted was
the discussion Of methods for raising
funds TO finance the local campaign
in the way Of paying the expense Of
meetings. etc. and also to assist in
raising funds for the state and ma
tional campaigns.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01
PARALYSIS ENDS IN DEATH
Mrs. Elizabeth Titus Succumbs to
Attack of Dread Disease.


Attack of Dread Disease.
Elizabeth Titus died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. ]. Fl. Morrison,
Thursday night, September 26, of
paralysis. The funeral was held at
the Baptist church on Saturday, Sep
tember 2S, at o'clock, and interment
took place at the odd Fellows GEM
etery, Rev. II. John Vine officiating.
Elizabeth Titus was born in Ohio,
December 25, 1884. She came to
Oregon in 1862, and had lived here
practically SO years. The family
first settled in Dallas, but moved to
Washington, where they lived for s
years, finally returning to Dallas.
She was married to David Marshall
Titus in 1860, and was the mother of
three sons and one daughter. Two
sons are known to be living. one in
California, and one in Seattle, Wash
ington. Mrs. ]. II. Morrison is the
only daughter. Mr.. Titus died in
1899. She leaves II grandchildren.
several of whom live in Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Principal w. l. Ford made a tour of
the principal schools of the valley last
week obsberving the systems and
equipment of the different Domestic
Science laboratories. He stopped at
Corvallis independence, McMinnville
and Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Arthur Grooms, who lives near Falls
City, submitted to an operation at the
Dallas hospital Monday, whereby his
right leg was amputated at the thigh,
the operation being rendered neces-
sary on account of tuberculosis of the
bone.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Eugene Guard: The council has
authorized the erection of a fence
around the rockpile on the west slope
of the butte and the work will be
done at once. Hereafter all city
drunks will be compelled to do time
at the quarry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

r. y Buchwalter has bought the
ChewauCan Press at Paisley and Is
now editing that publication.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-01

Peanuts, full quart DC
Good Pencils DC
Ia Postal Cards DC
Postal Cards. five for DC
Ladies' Black Hose for 25c
Childrens Black Hose, for 25c
Mems and Chidren's extra heavy blk hose tic
Mirrors 25c
3 packages Gum long as it lasts lOc
Flour Sfters l5c
Sewing Machine Oil, one pint 15c
Pipes l5c
2 in Shoe Backing lOc
2 in Shoe Dressing IVc
SOIes 15 20 and 25c
Coat Hangers D and lOc
Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5, TO- Is and 25c
Babys Mittens, wool l5c
ladies' Gingham AprOns 15c
Babies Shoes Is and Zoe
Gold Beads for Rose Beads
Shoe Laces dozen lOc
Granite Stew Kettles four and five at. I5c
Childrens Underwasts l5c
We are agents for the Red Band Brand Candies
guaranteed pure. Our prices are cheap for this
high grade candy
Cream Covered Dates, per pound 1Oc
Raspberry Creams lOc
Butter Creams lOc
Dipped Cream Kisses lOc
Maple Blacks lOc
Cream Peanuts lOc
COcOanut Squares lOc
Jellica Creams lOc
Cream Waters lOc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25
]. f. SMITH MAY
.l -+ -
GET IN THE RACE
IN THE EVENT WILSON CARRIES
.oRGIA-oTHER POLITICAL
NEWS Or INTEREST. -.
49, "a
49,

Atlanta, April 24.-It is believed
here that J. r. Smith will enter the
race for governor against J. NJ. Sla.-
ton, Tom Hudson and Joe Hill Hall.
Men we'll versed in politics say, that
the Prominence which the, Wilson fol-
lowers are giving him can mean moth
ing else. 1t is not believed that he
will announce prior to the primary
on Nay l. The Atlanta Constitution
publishes today as an advertisement
for :he Wilson managers a group pic
ture OF Hoke Smith, ]. R. Smith and
Woodrow Wilson which lent consid-
cradle color to the rumor that J. R.
Smith will be in the race. At any
rate he does not deny it.
Should Governor Wilson carry this
state i is thought Mr.. Smith would
announce. The friends of the other
candidates do not look with favor up
on this lineup and as a result many
of them viii support Underwood rath-
er than assist Mr.. Smith by voting
for Wilson so that the attempt on
the part of the Wilson men to inject
state politics in the presidential cam
paign is proving a boomerang.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25
Governor Brown Cor Underwoc

governor Brown rOr UNDERWOOD.
Atlanta, April PA studied effort
is being made by the supporters of
Governor Woodrow Wilson to create
the impression that Governor Jos. NJ
Brown favors Wilson for the demo
cratic nomination. 1t is known by
most of Governor Browns friends that
ne fayors Oscar W. Underwood, but
the Wilson followers are trying to
take advantage of the fact that Gov
ernor Brown does not think it proper
TO lake any prominent part in the
campaign. IN their efforts to deceive
the PEOPLE they have published a
group picture of Governor Wilson,
Senator Smith and J R. Smith, who
managed Governor Browns campaign
with the statement that all factions
have been united. 1ts Is
A more invidlous way of injecting
the Gu factionsl Issue could u be
invented. When asked for a state
rhent as to his position, Governor
Brown said that he favored the cen
didacy. Of Mr.. Underwood, but that
he does not think it proper for him
to AXE an active part in the presi-
Dental campaign. Governor Brown
goes therassumption that the people
of Georgia know their own minds and
will vote honest convictions on May
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25
MADAME RACHELLE'S
ADVICE TO
ia y IY SEEKERS

Miss Jessie R.-A Redeemed nose IS renee, ie,l By
frequent tathing with alternate hot and cold
water. Do not eat highly sQiced foods.
Mary JoEcs-A combination of crows feet crI
freckleS at your early age is rather unusual I
would recommend T 10th simple preparation
skin food and face bleach, and is highly sat.s-
factory. Follow directions on the package for a
few weeks and you will be well pleased with
results, 1t is absolutely harmless, guaranteed
and may be obtained from your drug store or
direct from the Wilson Freckle Cream Company,
Charleston, S. C.
Wilson's Freekle Cream Is sold By
ANDREWS DRUG STOSE