davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Good WORK Done At
DISTRICT INSTITUTE
SESSION At TIGERT MEMORIAL.
CHURCH THE PAST WEEK
WAS GREAT SUCCESS.

The Tulsa district institute Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
held at Tigert Memorial church Octo-
Der 20, was pronounced the best cvei
held in the district. Forty-threc dele
gates and visitors were in attendance
Seven different mission societies were
represented The papers and discus
sions were we'll prepared and ably de.
livered
Mrs. W, l. Chastaiu. first vice pres
ident Of the East oklahoma confer.
ence, presented her subject. "Th,
Young Peoples Work" In an interest
ing manner. and was assisted by the
two young peoples societies of Tulsa
in paper on Africa and song. Mrs
NJ Il. Mackev the conference cor.
responding secretary. presented and
discussed all the changes in officers
and duties In "a plain. simple hut en-
thusiastic and forccful manner. A
vote of thanks was extended TO her
Tor the Instruction and encourage
ment which she gave
II was busy day and the delegate
went home full Of enthusiasm anu
resolutions to accomplish more and
better work for Nhrist's kingdom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
J. 7. iRIER

Don't go to blacksmith to have
your tooth pulled Send the kind Of
men to the legislature in oklahoma
city this year who VIII make laws
for the greatest interest for the larg-
qualified to serve the county Of Tulsa
as a repress ntative in the state legls-
lature is j. j. Harter, who 10y his
years Of active work IN the interest
of improved rural conditions and ag-
ncultural development has shown
Tulsa county that he Is the progress
ing kind that does things
Mr.. Harter stands for school book
system that does not place "a heavy
yearly tax on the parent By causing
them to buy new books every year A
system of books that will give eff
cient service not a 2hange because
there Is chance to get a little side
money by helping some concern place
their books in the required" list Of
the states adoption.
Mr.. Harter has been in this county
ten years and Is more familiar with
the needs of the farmer. the laboring
man, manufacturer and citizen than
most politicians. He is not a pOlu-
clan but a farmer of the constructive
class.
Mr.. Harter is in favor # seed law
which will protect the farmer against
the interruptions seed vender \ law
that viii guaranty the buyer as to
brand and quality Of seed when pur-
chased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

use Tho prohihluonist for the other
fellow gets his this way and then
votes the prohibition ticket regardless
of any other consideration. lnciden-
tally oklahoma has accumulated an
Indebtedness exceeding $lOOO,OOO dur
ing the six years since statehood, ana
the cost Of government and rate OF
taxation is higher in this state than
any other in the Union considering
the character and number Of improve
ments. II IT was not state OF the
most marvellous resources it would be
bankrupt and the people would be
impoverished as Il result Of trying to
keep up the army Of officials and the
court expenses attendant upon the at
tempted enforcement of the prohibl-
tiOn statute.
Prohibition Don't Prohibit.
thousands Of dollars worth of
liquore have been captured and confls-
Gated I'm this state. When a specially
vigorous wave Of law-cnforcement
hits "A city. its streets usually have
booze smell that makes even a thirsty
but moderate drinker sick at his stOm-
ach And still the traffic goes on.
Just imagine: Unlawful for any rall-
road to accept liquor shipments, two
hundred miles to the Missouri line, tho
nearest point to which liquor can be
by railroad, wagon roads usu-
ally IN a bad state of preservation. min
ions Of the law riding the passenger
trains. spoilers I'm all the large liquor
centers Ike Kansas city, Dallas.
Springfield and Joplin patrolllng the
freight sheds and warehouses TO locate
contraband for oklahoma. the state
fully equipped and amply provided
with a quota Of enforcement officers
sufficient to guard the Mexican border,
and then drop Of in any town of any
consequence In any part OF the state.
except a few counties that are popu-
lated by a class of people who would
regard anything above two-bit meal
an extravaganza bordering on the out
rageous. and see how easy It Is TO get
a bottle OF booze. II not a drink. over
a board slap in some dirty old build
ing, cellar or barn. There are more
arrests for drunkenness in Oklahoma
city. Muskogee and Tulsa than there
are In Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane.
mot all the police blotters reveal
this fact, but II ls true nevertheless.
Soma people are 'finicky' even In Ok
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

associate together, but they work for
a common end. The bootlegger is
Just as strong a supporter Of prohibi-
ton as the most earnes, prohibitions
ist
Human nature Is more or less the
same the world over. Whenever there
is a demand for anything there will
always be someone ready to supply
The demand, no matter what the risks
or what the consequences, law or no
law. To prove that statement just
come to eastern oklahoma where we
have both national and state prohibit
ton in their most advanced form.
This part of the state was what was
old Indian Territory. When Okla
homa was admitted as a state there
was a constitutional provision in the
enabling act which provided that this
part Of the state must remain dry
territory for II years. After a year or
two Of Intellectual enforcement of
prohibition under the state case
was taken through one branch of the
federal courts and all railroads were
enjoined from accepting liquor ship
ments into this section.
Oklahoma Has Thoroughly Tested
fFDflfDltiOn.
Following this the pussyfoot en-
forcement officers wording under the
department of the interior patrolled
all lines of public Highways as well
as railroads. They would enter every
train and search the personal bag
gage OF all passengers. OF man or
woman. for there are woman who
will take q chance of smuggling In a
bottle OF liquor In their baggage, they
would be hauled before some United
States commissioner on n charge of
introducing and bound over to the
grand jury. Indictment after indict-
ment has been returned. There have
been several of the most flagrant vio-
lators Of the law sentenced to the fed
eral prison from one to five ears.
II ever there was complete and
thorough test OF prohibition 1t has
been here in Oklahoma But what
is the result? There is hardly a town
or city Of any size where liquor can
not be had. The only difference IL
that It costs eight 70 ten times more
than 1t should and Ia usually q very
poor quality. There has also been an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
THE RED BOOK STEAL.

The first Cruce legislature auth
orized the publication Ot the now
notorious Red Book II was to be
In the nature OF directory Of state
and county officials and a valuable
reference book. The original cost
OF compilation and of printing was
estimated at $4,000. The contract
for the printing was Let to the
Democrat Publishing company for
an amount between $1,000 and
$4,000. II was to be Just one vol
umo to be compiled by the state
Printer and Secretary Of State, and
proof 10 be read by Seth Gordon,
secretary Of the state election
board. People went along for a
while and all OF sudden forged
warrants began 10 make their ap-
pearance. They were all purport-
ing to be indorsed by William Stry-
ker. An investigation resulted in
the impeachment OF the state print
er and the resignation Of the state
auditor. No official report Is at
hand nor has one ever been made
to the actual amount which was in
volved in the Red Book steal A
vote for Williams is a vote for an
other Red Book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

TULSA. okla, oct. &0.-To Erastus
Urmnord, Seattle, WaSh.-Replyiug to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
LEADING TULSANS ANSWER
LIBEL OF DISCOUNTED
POLITICIANS.
The ORIGINAL article
Lorton s Letter That Tells the
Truth About Prohibition
in Oklahoma,

In reply to a request for statement
from them as to the correctness of the
statements made In letter from
Eugene Lorton 10 Erastus Braincrd,
Vice-prcsdent of the i-prohibitlun
league of the state of Washington, as
10 the effect Of prohibition IN Okla
homa, attacking which telegram was
sent by Carl Magee, Arthur Hun and
ether discredited politicians, assuming
to have been signed by the Minister
ial Alliance, the following kilograms
were sent 10y Mayor Wooden and
County Attorney Pat Malloy They
speak for themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01


alarming increase IN the use OF drugs
@'hu @ "P."''a ., Won ~ '"c P"iiNo
ina nrIeoners orS lined nm bnfore tbe
presiding magistrate. almost any day
in the week, but usually on Monday
@ @uloI @IIlHBS' VIII "Gar 'lls OUT 'rIiile
mas zee" ueciu'uiS 'H lhe H''i e"S'
since prohlpitloh mas peeh IN opera
/ tioh IN thls section one county along
the Kansas porder had az murders
Withh the past year.
4 Pat Argument.
"ono of ,ba .,,t, ,r,,,,,,o,ts ~ the,
nrobititin,ist 10 ,b.t tbo ,'sf. ~ I,,,nr
is rest,orsitle f,r rrip,e In n recent
iesne of tbo s,t,,rda,, Evoniru post
viii irwin IN bis pro1bic biopranbv of
Al Jennings tho notdd okl.bn,,s G,it-
law under no ca,,tio,, ,nrgtipg I,nrl,,
shows Tho faleit,, - tbo statistics uuon
this ouestinr Icrrtngs during The.
five wears ha was In ne obIn neniten-
tiarv as confidenti.l ,I.rk Ia tho war
den had the dutv Of conpiling the
statistics unon tho causes qiven for
their downfall by the prisoners. and
savs that nine ont az ten prisoners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
A Strong Comparison.

"By the side of some Of the contra
band gentry among the ip-pocket
bootleggers in prohibition territory
the lowest divekeeper in the bowery
Of New York is a shining example of
good citizenship The bootlegger is
the strongest supporter the prohibi-
ton crank has, but of course both
deny the allegation. They do not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Robins eat many things deleter-
ious to mankind"
81 wish they'd eat up all the pate
de foie gras." groaned the gentleman
who had dined not wisely but too
we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Friend (to unluckv anglcr)-Hello
have you fallen in?
Angler (wringing his clothes)--
No, you idiot THIS IL persplrstion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Make No Mistake.

"Now do not get the impression that
Oklahoma is not n good state with
good law-abiding people In It, Maine
and Kansas would deny this with
equal vehemence. After few iucr-
fcctual efforts The folks get tired of
foolinR themselves and do the best
they can to handle the situation. II
oklahoma had good model saloon
license law 1t would be the best state
in the Union but may the good Lord
have mercy upon the state Of Wash
ington II she undertakes to copy after
Oklahoma nj adopting statewide pro-
hibtion. and We have II In all IT'S FULL
ness
Most sincerely,
EUGENE LORTON"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
The OnlN Issue.

- 7T'T0 - 77' - ~"
/ oI', Is l"sl S.Sn' o., El,I n p"uE Jus,
..'' ",'H IH ','',a U" H' ',''
/ U'TIR ~ - 'i't oi'f ..t
'.i',,.,b,., .,'it ,,r,.,rfir,. Ghrill and
lI;,l linn rr,cifioI ,,, omd ,,,. nIr.,rhnry ,yitb
, fnu. ,y..r,iors ,Ilit t,,.i,g ~ s,..
souIs and turn DoIiticjans purc ana
simula Thoy cot down IN Tho fUth
ANA miro of dirty uprgouol poIitics
their congregations usually become
divided. and the religious and moral
/ tone of the various communities de-
teriorate and slim back into condition
where bitter personalities ana yim-
peration seems 10 he the cardinal
creeds Instead Of religion of love
ana inviting peace uf body and soul
The Dermott news., 1914-03-12

The Baraea Philathea contest is
still on and interest at teyer heat.
EVERYBODY invited to attend.
They meet IN the Lodge Hall each
Sabbath morning promptly at . l $.
Come and he on time.
Moore Liver AN, the kev 10
the liver; a substitute tor calomel.
$40 coupon with every soc bottle.
Every bottle guaranteed to give
satisfaction For sale by
Ward Drug Co.
have ten houses occupied by
negroes and five acres Of ground
here which | wish to sell. If YOU
wish bargain see me at the
home OF Mrs. Ed ones, after Ftl-
dav. Mrs. Harry Courtney.
LdultS WI y. Dali Will 90
home millinery" Bring her your
last season hats. She will make
them look new. Mrs. Barr hae
had considerable experience and
guarantee satisfaction. .Adv- II
Rev. d. W. Bolton, pastor oi
the Baptist Church, was taken
YESTERDAY TO the hospital at Cros.
sett to be operated upon tor APP
pendioitls. HIS pulpit will be
filled SUNDAY by minister from
Little Rock.
BE sure 10 get up early Sunda,
morning. get the children dress, d
and the Sunday dinner done. Oi
course YOU are gong to church
all the family but why not Go.
to- sunday School also? Get the
habit
The Dermott news., 1914-03-12

Mems Hats for Go-to-Church-
SUNDAY at Cohen s.
Don't fail 10 see our line OF art
squares. Ark. Furn. Co.
Mrs. !. l.. Russell and children
leave today for Rosston, Ark, fol
a visit with her mother.
Special program at the BaraCa-
Philathea Bible class next Sun
day. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Harry Courtney OF Guthrie,
Oklahoma, will arrive in Dermott
FRIDAY to spend few days.
What are you going to do
Sunday % Il m going to church
Of course. Get the habit!
Go-carts and baby buggies. See
our show windows.
Ark. Furn. Co.
Go to church Sunday and buy
ID. NJ. Ferry garden seed at
Ward Drug Store.
Blue Flame Wickless Oil
Stoves. No wick, no smoke. Guar
anteed. Ark. Furn. Co.
The closing number OF the ly-
ceum course will be given next
"Wednesday night. Don't miss IT.,
We have Lee Garden Seed, the
kind We have always sold.
Hanchey's Drug Store.
Hardware, farm implements,
granite and tin ware, Wizard
mops and oil, Ark. Furn Co.
The attention OF the merchants
especially IS called to an advertise,
ment in this issue, headed Warn
ing.
\., sn,;r, s,;,s a, Porte,
Bros. X kirkpatrick. Excellent
qualities and prices to SUIT every
body.
III B,lork ot ,ha Nont;eeIlo
,a,;,,l,,ra1 Srhool sn.,t Sa,ur.
day here with his aunt, Mrs. a. I.
Bowden.
Me- a,ho Clo,l. returned las,
So, ,o, "a uha,.
she visited her sister, Mrs. p. b..
Gillham.
y ,,h,o, ,,,,,aa l,s.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-12
Local Happenings

6VVu1 uuPPOu''"6O
Tonight The Llttlest Rebel. ,"
Lees Garden Seeds at Han
oheys.
Kansas City meat at Bowden 5
Market.
St. Patrick's s Day favors at The
Novelty.
Shoes for Go-to- hurch- Sunday
at Cohen's.
March 18th Is Go-toChurch
Sunday in Dermott.
Ladies Hats for Go-to- Church
Sunday at Cohen's.
DR.. +. baker is spending this
week in Little Rock.
Ladies Skirts for toto Church
Sunday at Cohen's.
Kansas City meat the best
ever-at Bowden s Market.
Last DAYS of Pompeii' in SIX
reels, at the Alex Mar. 25th.
Manhattan Shirts tor Go-to-
Church Sunday at Cohen $.
Ice cream treezers we've got
EN-! Ark Furn. Co.
Oliver steel and chilled plows
Orr Hdwe. Co.
! Reliable Roofing
Ark. Furn Co
The Music Makers Quartette'
at the Auditorium next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. b Ford visited relatives
in Arkansas City the hrst OF the
week
Indian Runner duck eggs: I3
for 81. Leave orders with II. /.
Bount. 1t
Go TO church next Sunday.
Get the dress up things at
Cohen s.
Go-To, Church SUNDAY. 1t takes
only one hour out OF los. Get
the habit
Hens and frying size chickens
bought and sold AT the Suburban
Grocery Store.
1t you want eomethlnH good to
eat, order Kansas City meat from
Bowden' s Market.
The Suburban Grocery will sell
you groceries cheap, delivered to
any part OF the city.
II. +. Blount has nine Indian
Runner ducks from which he got
II eggs in eight DAYS.
Seed Hickory King corn, onion
sets and IRE h garden seeds at the
Suburban Cash Grocery.
Wait Tor our car OF new turn-
iture. We will have anything YOU
need at night prices.
Ark Furn Co
The Dermott news., 1914-03-12
American field and garden
fence, Orr Hdwe. Co.

fence, Orr Hdwe. Co.
p. b. Glllham OF Monroe, La.
was a Dermott visitor last week
and while here renewed his sub
! SCrIptIon TO the News.
The hour for the c. Z. PRAYER
meeting has been changed from
$50 TO pm. OF each Sunday at
the Presbyterian Church.
A AII-piece Casserole set will be
given with each White Enamel
Kitchen Cabinet this week only.
Ark. Furn. Co.
Our Formal Spring Millinery
Opening Will take place on Thurs
day March 10th, 1914.
]. Cohen & Son, ID. G.. Co.
Mrs. r. W. Marks and little
son left Tuesday for Monticello to
visit relatives. Mr.. Marks wall
)oin them there Saturday and Sun
dav
All season tickets tor the Lv-
ceum attractions Will be good tor
the Music Maker" entertain
ment given "Wednesday night,
March IS.
Everyone who has heard the
Music Makers Quartette' say
they are fine. Don't fail to hear
them next Wednesday night at the
Auditorium.
The prospects are that next
Sunday Will set record In Der
mott in the matter OF church at
tendance. Join the crowd and
Go To- Church
You get a cash coupon with
every pure base at Ward Drug Co
Good IN the contest tor the $40
gold watch to be gwen away free.
Ask for coupons.
Another Famous PLAYER Com
pany's production, I'm the Bish-
ops Carriage, featuring Mary
Picktofd, wall be shown at 1he
Alex March goth.
Hershey $ chocolate and fine
candies, ALWAYS fresh and delic-
iouS. We are also agents for
Lowney S and Jacobs candies.
Ward Drug Co.
The $4,000 Nitograph special
film, "Wreck ed, " which was to
have been shown at the Alex last
night, was DELAYED, and will be
shown FRIDAY night instead.
Phone us your wants for any
thing in our line, and see how
quick our quick delivery system
viii put it IN your hands.
Ward Drug Co.
The piano used at the Bankers
| Convention entertainments was a
| Hollenbere instrument, secured
through the courtesy OF l.. VAN
wright, their local representative.
FoR SALE:-Nhit Wvandotte,
Barred Plymoth Rock, and Indian
Runner Duck Eggs at 81 per set
ting. ANY quantity at any time,
See l.. +. Etter or call I+.2 rings.
Iust received "a large shipment
! OF those famous White Rose mat
tresses. You can't sleep tor
laue hing Ark Furn. Co
A room we'll heated and lighted,
also nurse, will he provided for
the babies and small children
"Wednesday night. There Will be
playroom for the smaller chill.
dren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blank
went to patkdale Saturday to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Blanks
sister, Mrs. A, II. Rogers, who
died FRIDAY at her home at
Sherrell.
Mrs. :. l. Howard OF Warren
ani Mrs. w +, Thompson OF Ar
kansas City Returned 10 their homes
The Dermott news., 1914-03-12
GO.tO-ChurCh-
Sunday

The Churches and co-work-
ers are doing more today for
humanity than ever before.
Look at the progress this
country is making towards
perfection One of It's great
est stimulators are I h
churches as a whole. They
are the Lodge Rooms OF the
brotherhood of Man
Begin this Sunday 10 at
tend Church regularly-Nou
will never regret il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
THE j. s. SHOULD
ASSIST DRAINAGE
A LOUISIANA CONGRESSMAN
THINKS 1T Is ONE OF THE
GREATEST NEEDS.

The federal government appropri-
ties millions and millions OF dollars
or irrigation in the West. If it has the
light to spend money to put water on
the ground it has the same right 10
appropriate money to remove it from
the ground"
Such was the attitude upon the
great drainage projects before the ma
-ional bodies in Washington express
ed by Congressman Jas. b. AsweIl, Of
Louisiana, who was in Savannah on
Wednesday.
The two paramount questions in
Louisiana are flCod contracts and
1rainage. Under the Louisiana laJ
the people have organized levee and
drainage districts to vote taxes and
issue bonds for the purpose. Every
DOT of ground in Louisiana is taxed
for leyees or drainage. The people are
.ctively interested in securing federal
support. ! am firmly for any PROPOSE
ton that will aid in building leyees or
in advancing drainage. OF course,
you don't have need for levees here,
but my attitude towards drainage is
he same"
Mr.. Aswell is an ardent supporter of
President Wilson. In the interest CT
he campaign in the West Mr.. Aswell
made SO speeches and travelled 10000
miles. He was head of the schools OF
The state from which he comes while
President Wilson was head of Prince
ton and became associated with him
1rst during that time
The Louisiana congressman is a
staunch supporter of the policies to-
wards Mexico and in the repeal of the
Panama canal toll act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
POSTAGE RATES
CUT ON SEEDS
CAN BE SENT PARCEL POST IN
THE FUTURE-BOOK RATES
ALSO REDUCED.

Notice has been received at the
postoffice to the effect that seeds, cut
tings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants
would be accepted at fourth class
rates, instead of third class, as former
ly. This rule went into effect Monday
and will represent a substantial saving
to the farmers, nurserymen and to
the seed houses.
This puts seeds and plants in the
parcel post class and makes it posi-
BILE for the farmer to have packages
of large size and heavy weight sent
to him at the cheap parcel post rates.
Books can now be shipped by mall
under parcel post classification, this
rule going into effect Monday There
was a long fight made by various in
terests in all parts OF the United
States before the postmaster general
saw fit to endorse the recommends
tions of the subcommittee, which in
yestigated the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
ASSOCIATION To
MEET TOMORROW
CONTRIBUTION ASKED FOR
PARK AND TREE FUND BY
CIVIC ASSOCIATION.

Mrs. Albert Fendig has invited the
ladl.y Of the Civic association 10 NEE
at her residence tomorrow, FIR day
morning, al 1890. They are request
ed to bring III lter.als for making lit
tie socks. The idea Is that large
number Of the SOL ks will be sent out
and along with each one goes a little
verse as follows:
This little sock we send to you Is not
for you to wear
Please multiply your size by two, and
lace therein with care.
Just twice the number of your own,
we hope it is immense,
So If you wear number ten, you
owe us twenty cents
This little gift we ask of you is hardy
any trouble
And II you have only one foot wei
surely charge you double.
You cannot know how much we need
the help from you we ask,
To make Brunswick Beautiful
shall be our earnest task.
PARK AND TREE FUND,
Brunswick Civic Association.
The funds OF the association have
been rather heavily drawn upon re
Gently In carrying out the tree plant
Ing and other decorative work abou'
the city. All are heartily invited t.,
have a practical share in the splendid
work the ladies are doing to max,
Brunswick in very truth City Beau
tiful,' by sending contributions t.
Mrs. Fendig, chairman of the finance
committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19

Yes, belong does amateur finish
ing. Bring you. I'm to belong fol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
JUDGE DART is CONFIDENT.
Former Brunswckian Sanguine Over
His Race for Judgeship.


Judge F. Willis Dart, of Douglas, a
former prominent Brunswickian, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day Judge Dart is at present can
didate for judge of the Waycross cir
cult and is being opposed by Judge
Summerall, of Blackshear. The posi-
ton is at present held by Judge ]. w
Quincy, Of Douglas, a probable con
gressional candidate.
Judge Dart expressed himself yes
terday as being we'll pleased with his
race and he is confident of beins elect
ed. He was at one time judge of the
Brunswick circuit then also compos
ed of all of the counties of the Way
cross circuit, and during the time that
he served he made an excellent record
and was popular all over the circuit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19

Fresh eggs. 30c dozen.-Wright (
iowen 20.