davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
MANY ATTEND
THE FUNERAL
FOLLOWING sERvICEs Ar I'm
HOUSE, REMAINS OF MISS con
ARD ARE IxTERRkD IN I. o. 0.
y. CEMETERY


The funeral Of Miss Maude 0odar1.
who died Friday. was held Sunday A.
ternoon at the GODDARD residence. thu
ceremony being conducted by Rev.
Harlan. with the choir Of the Chris
tian church rendering hymns.
A large number OF friends Of the
young lady gathered to pay their last
respects. There were number q
beautiful floral tributes.
Following the service at the houss
the cortege proceeded to the I. o. O.
r. cemetery. where the remains we're
laid to rest. The pallbearers were
Joe b. McAllister. Philip ,. Sinnott.
John siemens Jr.. Joe p. Brett, Albert
n. Loewe and Hugo H. Losws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
NOIICE TO CHEnI1ORs

Iu the County Court OF the State OF
oregon, for Klamath COUNTY.
lr Matter Of the Estate OF Frank
}. Foltor, Deceased.
i." undorsisnod having been ap-
ped by tie county court OF the
. b, "l oregon. for klamath county.
.'a.H administrator Of the estate
" ,i.un Fottcr. deceased. and
..'.u- qualified. notice is hereby
s',u tu t,o creditors OF. and all per-
aDnl having claims against said de-
'oaaod. 10 prcacnt them. certified as
required by law, within six months
after the first publication OF this no
tee 10 said w. NJ. Duncan, at his Of
flee In 2l9 |. o. o. building. Klamath
Falls. oregon.
". NJ. DUNCAN,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Frank
l.. fcttor. Dcceased
Dated May "a. 1918.
2-9-iG-23b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

called "wysth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" Customer NE ~
best because Il darksns ~ natnra1lv;
SO evenly. that. nobody ean Dea1ih1y
tell Il has bssn applied. bes110. =
contains Ingredients which (alko g
dandrun. stop scalp itching - ~
ing hair. No. Il Isn't . 6yos - 80
like It. You Just dampea : sDeooaW
soft brush viii "wysth'0 49, -
Sulphur" and draw Il thseoGA -
hair. taking one small olRo94 ~
time. BY morning ~ Uov ~ -
appears; after another apQlioo3eo -
two II i restored % ~ nG1uyol co1(vs
What dslisAts ~ 1o1kos -
"wysth's eass and eulpnnS T. -
besides beautifully day6oo)ng ~ n
they say Il brings hash -
lustrs and sivee y - ~ ~
abundance. *. 4: & Z. . Z; Z \ h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
Says Sage and Sulphur Darkens the
Hair Beautifully and Ends
DandSuH

Hair that loses its color and lustrs.
or when 1t fades. turns gray. duh and
lifeless. says well known local phar-
macist. Our grandmother made up q
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur 70
keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and even today this simple prepars-
tion has no equal. Millions Of women
and men. too. who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade OF
hair which is SO attractive use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. sinp-
ly ask at any drug store for = 80 cent
bottle Of the ready to use preparation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16

ed TO go far to settle the question of
lsuperiority between the two methods.
Wray u one OF the few rowing
coaches who habituaully strokes his
varsity oarsmen from a single scull.
Most rowing mentors prefer to sit In
n launch. but Wray. who is an excep-
tionally good sculler, likes to get out
by himself and criticise his charges.
wray's name has often been mention
ed as possibility for competition In
single sculiing matches for the cham
pionship OF the world. but his work
at Harvard has kept him too busy to
enter this field. lie speaks with a
slight cockney accent. but he talks SO
seldom that few have a chance to
his remarks. Physically. the Har-
ward oarsmen are fine lot. and grad
yates OF the university believe that
Wray will be equal TO the task of out
rowing the Yale team again. Even
now, they are pulling the sweeps in
the good hold H'inglish way.
The Harvard crew candidates are
now training at Red Top. their fine
quarters near New London on the
Thames River. Since the men arrived
there from Cambridge Wray has been
shifting them about In an attempt to
remedy glaring weaknesses which
have been apparent In the form Of
the eight. The changes which have
been made are more radical than have
been made by the Harvard crew man
agement for six years. As a general
proposition crews are pretty accurate
ly selected before June /. and few
changes are made after that date. but
Wray is still experimenting.
Three men were dropped from the
varsity one OF the first days the shell
appeared on the Thames. and no one
Is sure OF seat. In spite OF the un-
certainty, the men at least have a
thorough knowledge OF the American
style of stroke. and Harvard men be-
lieve that they will be able to beat
Yale. which college is attempting to
adopt the difficult English method.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
Getting Rid of the Cut Worm;
Advice from State Expert
full may be placed about each hill

full may be placed about each hill
after transplanting.
Since the worms are now practic-
ally full grown. there Is little that
can be done this season. but where
they are proving a menace. 1 would
advise that early fall plowing be done.
as well as winter plowing. to expose
those that are alternating to the
weather and the birds. Then clean
up and burn all trash and weeds
about the fields and In the fence cor
ners. II the cut worms are very bad
establish a rotation OF crops. SO that
may be grown at once that
will take thorough cultivation"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16

Briton against the British, that is
the layout of'the scenery for the Yale
Harvard crew race this season, with
Jim Wray experimenting the job OF
preparing the Crimson rowers for the
race. Wray liz an Englishman. and
learned rowing on the other side OF
the water. but came 10 this country
years ago and adopted most OF the
American style In boat propulsion.
Yale, In an attempt TO recover from
a crew slump which has lasted for
half dozen years, has imported Ok
ford University coaches. and this
month will try TO win from Harvard
rowing the simon-puro English stroke.
Tho contrast offered is that OF a
professional English coach, who has
adopted American methods. pitted
against a system which represents
faithful copy OF the methods OF the
old country. Wray has not had a
great measure OF success In the pre-
llmlnary rowing season. his eights
having been defeated by Cornell and
Princeton, but Harvard enthusiasts
believe he vii be equal to the task OF
humbllng The New Haven oarsmen.
The essential difference between
the American and English style OF
oarsmenship dates back to the time
OF the invention OF the sliding seat.
Previous to the use OF this device In
shells. rowers used hard stationary
resting place similar TO that OF an
ordinary rowboat. When II was dis
covered that a sliding seat made a
boat move faster. fapkee inventive
ness promptly unloaded much OF the
physical labor OF pulling an oar upon
It. The consequence was that Ameri-
can rowers soon learned to use the
big muscles OF the thigh and waist
to a maximum extent. The English
kept the hard body swing OF the fixed
scat. merely using the slide as an aid
to stroke which was much the same
as the old-fashioned one. The race
between Yale and Harvard is expect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
than par ynluo.

Than par value.
Each proposal to purchnse mus, bo
accompanied by check, certified bv
some Responsible banking institution,
!" tho amount Of por cont Of the
proposal mado payable to the Police
Judge Of Eald city Proposals must
p' scaled and endorsed "Proposals To
Purchase kofundIng Bonds."
Iho council reserves tho right TO
iolort ouy mo all bids ana proposaIg
Tor an,d bonds
h.iod ot klamath Falls. Oregon.
june mn 1913,
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge Of the city
Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
G.ll-7-iIh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
K. OF ?. HOLD
THEIR MEMORIAL
SPECIAL SERMON rs DELIVERED
At GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
AY THE PASTOR. REV GEORGE
II. FEEsE

Members of klamath Lodge No. 80.
knights Of Pythias. held their annual
memorial service Sunday. In a body
the members Of the lodge marched to
Grace Methodist church.
A special sermon was given on this
occasion by Rev. Feese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16

Look for Ice Plant cards before
buying Ice cream. buttermilk or any
drinks. is-ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16


FOR SALE--iG0 acres. two miles
south OF Merrill. at $3.50 per acre.
90 acres In grain; 90 acres fenced; !;
good improvements worth what ! ask
for the ranch; will also sell feed ana
800 chickens. stock and Implements;
can give Immediate possession. A. r.
clabine. owner. Merrill. Ore. ll-iSt'
FOR sALE-1913 model motorcycles
and motor boats at bargain prices;
all makes; brand new machines on
easy monthly payment plan. Oct our
proposition before buying or you Will
regret Il; also bargains In used motor
cycles. Write us today; enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock BOX H.
Trenton, Mich. 1898
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

| N'rc" North ~ Prospect stree
/ Wy Grading nnd MncndnmI,l,
w" Same io Conform 10 The n.
'nbii-hcd Grade in said city,
Tho CITY OF klamath Falls OrJaIn
M followA.
bc'tlOn l=-'fhnt purpunnt to n po
'l'loh slgncd by moro than ten FREQ
hold"fh Of the Ciy of klamath Fails
oregon, aud Glcd with the polIr
Judge thereof. and presented Ia il,
common Council. having for lts oh
J"rt the Improvement of Tenth stree
IN said city. from its intersection win
MAIN street. north 10 Prospect street
including Intersections by GRADING
Ahd maondnmlzing such portion oi
I"hlli street To conform 10 the ,st.tb
IIHh'd grade IN nald city. and the
Common Council doemlng II c,pcdl.
'bt hnd necessary tu ho impf0y. such
putiion of Tenth street. hereby de.
.,laf" the purpose 10 improve ucn
portion ~ Tenth stree, by grading
aud matchmaking the same 10 con.
form 20 the established grade In rnld
ltlty. aud In tho work Of such i'm
pfo'emcnt n space or strip ten feet
wide on each side OF said Tenth steeet
shall be prepared for parking nnd
Sidewalk construction. That the ma
tcriala To bo used In such improve.
mch,A aud the manner Of construction
shall be IN follows:
First:
/ Second:
Third:
Fourth:
Such Improvements TO be made IN
accordance with the charter OF said
city and tho plans and specifications
prepared by the city Engineer for the
,aid Improvement and nicd with the
Police Judge OF said city. such plans
and specifications contain estimates OF
the work 10 be done and the probable
'''' '"o''''' ""''' ~ 'auo pn'' o'
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u'" p''"' anu 'Po''"'A''ons ,h''ua
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~ '""' v. y. W '''o'' '"' '''"
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section s'--Tho boundaries WITHIN
"h'eh tho property iies that Is benefit
''a ""' W wv ""''"''' 'o' 'a' 'o'' VI
'"'' '"''''''"'"'' ~ u" '""' '''P
Wy ""'"' '' W ". 1890 -"
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
v0R sALE

FOR sALE----Furniture. plano. hre-
less cooker. etc. Harry Caden. s2a
Walnut street.. 9-Ot'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16
Classified
Column
FOR RENT

NICELY furnished rooms at the Ore
gon House. Rigth and klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-16

The Herald. nf,y cents a month
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
Good in Tennessee.

For the benefit of a few kind,
though exasperating critical
friends, we reproduce the follow.
ing from one of our exchanges
THE editor may read the
proof of a paper several times
and pass repeatedly over The
same error without noticing it.
All newspaper men will tell you
so. But as soon as the press is
started and the big paper is
printed in its complete form
there stands the error out IN
front Of you so big that you can t
see anything else. Its strange
but true, and that is why it is
easy to edit Il paper after it ia
printed. Any fool can find mis-
takes in o paper, but that is no
sign he wouldn't make worse
ones II he were at The helm. -
plant City Florida Courier.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
Six Prisoners
Go to Death by Legal lsx-
ecution i'm Tennessee In
I0I.:.

In the main prison in West
Nashville six men we're ex,
ecntei by hanging in the year
1912.
The first was Tom kenner, a
negro rapist, Jan. b.
George Ross, an old man, con.
victed of murder, was hanged
July 2G. He stoutly denied
guilt almost to the very last,
but confessed after he had been
placed in the death house.
George Shelton and John
Bailey, OF Decatur county were
hanged Aug, rs, The were con.
victed of the horrible crime of
killing an aged man and two
children. Shelton aud Bailey
after their conviction never de.
MED their crime and it isrecord.
ed that on the morning of their
execution they ate a hearty
breakfast and walked to the gal.
lows without the culver of
muscle.
The fifth victim of the law
was Sid Dunlap, a negro, who
was hanged Sept. 4. Dunlap
never admitted his guilt until
placed in the death house and
was visited by two negro preach
ers.
The last of the year, was Leo
| Temple, a l7-year-old negro con
victed of outraging a 7.year.old
victim in Shelby county, and he
was executed Dec. 10.
From the first until his last
breath Temple declared his in.
nocense and never once weaken.
ed in his protest.
Gov. Hooper twice reprieved
Temple and did not allow the
law to take its final action until
an attempt to bring the case
again before the Supreme court
was refused by that tribunal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
II. A. Morgan
capable Director of Ten
nessee Experiment Sta.
ton Suggested for Sec
rotary of Agriculture.

The name of Prof. Ii. A. Nor
gan, of the University of Ten.
nessee, at Knoxville, Director of
Experimental Agricultural work
IN Tennessee, will be suggested
to President Woodrow Wilson.
as a man who will be an honor
the place of secretary of agr; ~,
ture in his cabinet.
The Progress heartily ,e,doroo,
Prof, Morgan and bell evos 49,,
in his line no superb r man 90
be found IN the u ,.ited States
With Prof. More AN agriculture
4 IN 4 al ITS branch .es is life studv
aost an o. session. His zeal
only sQuA' ed BY his capabili
4 M I ~ We should regret
81 leave Tennessee we
woni pfoad 70 see him made
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
Down to Death.
N u m b err DrOW ned by
S t Gamer Sinking in
Chesapeake Bay.

The steamer Julia Luck bach,
from Port Tampa TO Baltimore,
was sunk off Tangler Gas Buoy
in Chesapeake bay shortly be
fore 7 o'clock last Friday morn
ing, having been in collision with
the British Steamer Indrakuala.
The Lukenbach was struck RI
the bow. Twenty-Five lives were
lost, including Capt. Gilbert
and his wife.
Eight more, including the sec
ond mate Of the Luckenbach,
were taken from the rigging Of
the sunken ship after they had
clung TO life for six hours in the
gale which was sweeping the
bay. Others in the rigging with
them, numbed by the cold, drop
ped off one by one and drowned.
The rescue of the eight was
made by the Danish tramp
Pennsylvania, Captain Lissncr,
and the men were broght into
Newport News early today. The
Indrakula, which ramme1 the
Lukenbach, is a British tramp Of
4. 600 net tons, from New York
to Baltimore. She backed IF
after collision and the second
mate of the Luckenbach declares
her master refused assistance to
the sinking ship.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
How t. "Cut Out" Slang.

Ie 8, I've cut out the slang
'tu' )" Nell was telling her la
" st gentleman friend" Gee,
but my talking was getting
fierce! I'd worked up a line O. ta-
ble material that had George
AIDE backed off the map and
guessin' for wind, but I've ditch.
ed all that now. | seen it was
me to switch onto another track.
TANNED on my emergency
brakes one day and says to my.
self, You NUT, where do you
think you'll wind up ifyou don't
slough this rough CUFF you're
shown across on your anprotect-
ed friends? You never will land
d Johnny.boy that's got enough
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
The Parcels Post
Jumps at Once into PoDu-
larity and Grows by
Leaps and Bounds.

The Parcels Post service, put
into operation on the first day Of
January found at once place
in public favor, as evidenced by
the fact that Postmaster Gener
al Hitchcock has already order
ed the number Of Parcel Post
stamps to ten million a day.
The Parcels Post Ia going to do
much in the work Of removing
the middleman from his lucra
tive place between The producer
and contumer OF goods rs wellaS
products of farm, garden aud
dairy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10

gray matter in his cupola to
" ant real, bang up, dossy lady
for his kiddo instead of a skirt
Il 1at palavers like brainstorm
W 18th q busted steerin' geer.
A my girl can talk like a lady,
{ ven il she never gets closer to
ae than to stretch her neck
VIII en- some swell dame buzzes
pas in her gas wagon. | says
to y ours truly. It's to reformate
ypul grammer, little sister, and
v. ou betcher sweet life I've cut
q le mustard. +"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
Quarantine.
Against Counties of Dyer
and Lake on Account of
Meningitis.

The counties of Dyer and Lake
had last week so many cases OF
meningitis that the county Of
Obion in Tennessee and the
town of Hickman, Kentucky, es.
tablished rigid guarantees
against them. Meningitis is re-
garded as a contagious or infec.
tious disease and is one Of the
most deadly ailmesnts to which
the human family is subject ip
this country. Some kind Of SCI
rum il used in treatment Of men.
igitis, but in many cases it baf-
iles the skill Of our most learned
doctors Of medicine.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10

member of the Wilson ca binet
Tennessee can never do enough
to pay II. A. Morgan for his
work aud his rema; ming with ne
when alluring Off ers we're made
him by other states.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10

For the purpose Of formally
educating the negro agricultural
/ ,d industrial normal school, 10
/; tied at Nashville. Superinien-
emit of Public Instruction J W
rister has upon the authority
t, E, Governor Hooper, called q
I.eting Of the state board ol cd
cation for January 10 At the
.pitol. The board viii also
.susset any other routine BUSH
sss that may esne Beiofe II:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10
Report.
OF Revenue Committee
For Quarter Ending De-
cember 81, 1912.

To Hon. W. +. Applely, Judge,
and members of the Quarterly |
County Court of Henderson
County, Greeting:
We the undersigned Revenue
Committee beg leave to report
as follows:
La pursuance of the law regn.
lating our duties, we met at the
the courthouse in the town of
Lexington, Tenn, on Dec. 81
1912, and proceeded to carefully
and critically examine the books
and accounts of the various col
lecting officers Of the county.
We are much gratified to be
able to state that we found no
cause for adverse criticism but
that our investigation showed
shat we have set Of officers
who are capable, worthy and
painstaking.
j. W. Page, Clerk Of the
County Court, during the last
quarter collected and paid to the
Trustee from the various sources
the handsome sum of $938.5O.
j. W. Dyer, Clerk Of the Cir
cult court, collected and paid to
the Trustee, in Revenue, $439 36. |
W. V. Barry, Clerk & Master
of the Chancery Court, paid in
Revenue, $12.19a.
Total Revenue paid, $l3S9..
O5i.
Upon close investigation of
the fees collected by w V. Bar
ry, Q. Il M. and j. w. Dyer,
Circuit Clerk, we found that the
former had collected $549. IS and
the latter $661.01, thus leaving
the lowest amounts to be paid to
these officials since their Offices
have placed on the salary list.
We found that Trustee Rosson
had made his settlements
promptly with the County Judge
and that after proper charges
and credits he was chargeable as
follows:
To County Fund, $60O9.77.
School Fund, 14268. AZ. |
Highway Fund, 1906. 90. |
Sinking Fund, 1,433 80. |
Railroad Fund, 2,O24.57. |
Il Bridge Fund, 2,11S.8S. |
lrCounty High School, 2,314.O0.
Grand Total, 3O,927.15. |
We found that his uncollected
\ tax'aggregate, cash on hand and
paid warrants comfortably bal
nnced this charge. His collec- |
tions of poll taxes incident to |
tthe recent election tailed with
stub receipts, but the amount
returned by the officers Lad 60
be taken without verifcation az
the blank receipt books had not
been returned.
1t will be remembered that
We made report last quarter
concerning these books from the
Y 3D. and 7th districts.
The following Justices of the
Peace failed to make their re.
ports at the last Quarterly court:
Esqs. y. q. Davis and j. W.
vTaylr.
respectfully submitted,
W. Il. WILSON,
=. o. ROBERTS,
i'm w. Il. BRITT,
County Rev. Com.
II. A. Morgan
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-01-10

FOR RENT-New house with
/, desirable rooms and hall on
arkson Street-C. 4. ROBERTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
MATS INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN
'PAPE'S DIAPcPSIN" MAKES SOUR
Classy sToMAcHs FEEL FINE
AT ONCE.

Time it. in five minutes all stom.
"ch distress win so. No Indigestion
heartburn sourness or belching of gas
acid, or erucations of undigested food
no dizziness, bloating foul breath or
headache.
Pape's dlapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. II
Is the surest quickest and most certain
Indigestion remedy in the whole world
and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
titty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. and put your
stomach right. Don't keep. on being
miserable--life is, too shortAyoif :are
not here long, SO make ! Your stay
agreeable. Eat what yon want and
digest it without dread of rebellion
in the stomach. ~. Il ". i.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
Personal
Mention

a. J. Ryan reached this city yester-
ay from Savannah
+. L. Gibbs, of Jacksonville. is a
sucst at the Oglethorpe.
ii. l.. Groves, of Savannah. spent
esterday in Brunswick.
+. w. Silva, Of Savannah, is maxine
short visit to the city.
j. II. Thomas, of Jesup, is spending
few days at tire Oglethorpe.
{. r. Armstrong, of Hazlchurst, was
visitor to ;he city yesterda..
A. } Elias, OF Buffalo, y. Y, is Wis
ING Brunswick on Business tip.
W. f. b. Yorke arrived yesterday
rom New York, and W remain for
q few days. n
q. W. Taylor arrived ycste day from
beach, Ca, on short pleasure trip,
end will remain for a few davs.
rs G. Talker arrived esterGay an.
Aillsremain, In brunswick for : short
asst Mr. Taiker is from Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

"The Best Medicine | Ever Used"
"Chamberlain's Tablets is the best
medicine | ever used for constipation,
lHCusness and headache writes
1rs. A. W. Milne, st. George, Utah.
These tablets are very effectual, easy
nd pleasant to take. For sale by all
lealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

Police Court-There were only (
Jew cases to be tried AT police courl
this morning, all of them we're 70,
minor offenses and the fines imposed
aEged from So 70 $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16

The Tides-High wate- at TIE light
-ouse teddy. 1903 a. IN. End 9:15 p. IN
CIV water, ) a. m. and y 10 p. M
teckoned hat an hour later in tn
narbor.