davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
FAIL TO REPAY
FEDERAL LAWS
TOURISTS DEFY NATION TO
COLLEGE MONEY SUPPLIED.
SOC CHICAGOANS ON THE LIST
About Thirty Thousand Dollars Out
standing There and impairment
and Deliberate Deiinquents
To Be Prosecuted. .~:

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Uncle Sam has
about $4,000 in loans outstanding in
Chicago that he doesn't seem able
to collect.
The money was loaned to Ameri,
can citizens who found themselves
broke" or their letters of credit in.
valid, or some such trouble, while
they were travelling in Europe at the
of the war. d..
approximately 500 persons living
in Chicago took advantage of the OF.
fer of aid from the American govern.
ment to those in such a position.
They appealed to the American
consulate in the cities in which they
were. Gold was advanced them to
pay their passage home, their notes
being taken in return These notes
we're sent to the State Department in
and then turned over 10
the Treasury Department, which had
the gold, for collection.
Collections have been made on less
than one-half, or approximately 200
Of the 500 who obtained money. An
average amount of 500 was loaned
each. person. ~. ..- .
Attempts at collection by Irving
Shuman, local subtreasurer, have re.
suited in some cases in impertinent
letters, not only refusing to pay the
money, but defying the government
10 collect it. .. ..
Such cases will be reported by Mr..
Shaman TO the office of the United
States district attorney and prosecu.
don will be asked. -. in. ~.
Mr., Shuman said apparently those
who really needed the aid have been
among the first to repay the govern.
ment. Many, he said, who looked
iron the offer OF help as an easy way
10 work. the government for their
home are refusing to pay.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
ROCK ISLAND CHANGES
New Time Card Goes Into Effect
Saturday Night.

Effective Sunday. October 81, a
new time card goes into operation
oyer the Rock Island system. The
entire. passenger system of the road
is turned over. as well as the freight
service, Times; of local passenger
trains are altered from five minutes
to three hours. ~. .E........." ...n
- Instead of having q meeting point
at Oskaloosa, around $50 o'clock, the
arriving and departure of the morn
the forenoon The Washington
meets with the KeOkuk.Des MoiheS
west bound train at the noon hour.
The evening train from the east
makes connection with the west
bound train to Des Moines at 1880 ID.
M. while the train from Des Moines,
south bound to EIdon, arrives here
at 1926 p. NJ. ....... ... ~.
The new schedule of the several
trains will be as follows: s.'I .s.f
No. 450, Evans to Rock Island, ar
rives at 1920 a. M: departs 1876 a. m.
No. Ats, Eldon to Des Moines, ar.
riyes sos a. M; departs S:15 a, M
No. 40. Des Moines to Eldon, ar.
rives 1920 a. nj; departs 1O;30 a m.
No 429. Washington,K Knoxville, ar
rfyes 1I:45 a, me-. departs 1903 p. m.
No. 473. Keokuk to Des Moines, ar
rives 1903 p m; departs 1918 p. M.
No. .472, Des Moines to Keokuk, ar
rives 2;20 p; M; departs 2:3D p. m.
M 42O KnnyviIIa- WASHINGTON ar
rives S:47 p. M; departs 1852 p. nj.
, No AL, Eldoh to Des Moines, ar
'rives 1870 .. M; departs 1880 p. M.
No 40, Rock Island TO Evans. ar,
riyes 1880 p. M: departs 7;40 p m.
No Ala, Des Moines TO Eldon, ar
riyes 1926 p M; departs 9.S5 p. N,
Freight service Is so re-arranged
that early morning. deliveries OF pler.
ehandise both vest and south VIII be
possible. u II.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

Q miles northwest of Rose Eli, on
Thursday, Nov. 4, at one o'clock p.
m, black mare Z years old, In foal,
weight 1900; black iIley Q years old,
weight 1850; yyearliRg horse colt;
weanling mare colt;, 5 extra good
mich cows, four, of which are pure
bred Short Horns; extra good year.
ling Short Horn bull II spring and 2
fall calves; one rick Of 5cloyer hay;
Hayes, corn planter, extra good sui.
key plow; good disc; 2 cultiYators,
and many other things. Easy terms
A. }. Hutch, auctioneer. J.. r. Bus
by, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
:::::::::::=::::::::=l n ::::::::=:::::::::s::
! PENN COLLEGE

The student body enjoyed the eX.
cellent talk of Rev. Paris at the chap
ell exercises last Thursday. morning.
Rev. Farley, pastor OF the local Chris
tian church, and Mr. Hickman, the
singer who is assisting Rev. Paris in
the. evangelistic services, were also
present. -. -,
Rev. Loehr gave another good talk
at the chapel exercises last Monday
morning. ..
President Rosenberger, of Whit
tier, California, visited about the col.
lege community over Sunday. He
attended chapel Monday morning
leaving for California Monday noon.
The singing of the Weatherwax
Brothers Quartette at the morning
and evening services Sunday was
highly enjoyed by the Friends con.
gregatiOn.
Rev. Stranahan, Professor Kelsey,
President Edwards, Professor Case.
Claren Coffin and Aaron Downs, who
were delegates to the recent Mems
Conference $ in Richmond. Indiana,
returned home last Saturday.
Capt. Heating spoke to the young
men at their Y, NJ. c. A. meeting last
week. His address treated with
lessons WHICH he learned While in the
Philippine Islands. The young men
appreciate very much the coming of
the downtown business men to their
association, ....
The delegates TO the Richmond, In
diana, Mems Convention gave fine
report at the brotherhood Meeting
Tuesday night. There. We're be.
tween seven and eight hundred Off.
cial delegates at this great conycn.
tion. Il ..s--
Walter F2Dexter and wife visited
over Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
Dexter's parents at Aekworth, Iowa,
making their trip by auto.
aIrs.gs Margaret Burnside Hinshaw.
a former Penn student. was chapel
visitor Monday
The results of the football game
Friday between Penn and Monmouth
were very gratifying. This week
there will be no game, which rest
should put the team in good shape
for the Parsons game next week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
!" THE PUBLIC SALES
IIIIIIHEIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIlII
First Combination Sale.

|. NJ. Reed, having decided to hold
regular Semi-Annual Combination
Sales at his farm la miles northeast
OF 0skaloosa, on the Glendale Road,
will hold the first sale on Monday,
Nov. /, at l:30 sharp. Harry Hedge
win sell bay colt 2 years old, draft
bred; IS head good Short Horn cat.
tie, consisting of IL steers year
old, 9 heifers l year old, OF which 5
are roam color, cows giving milk, 8
spring and summer calves.
Carl Billick viii sell 8 steers 3
years old; ) steers 2 years old; 2
COWS.
Jacob Geerling will sell COW 5
years old, to be. fresh in December:
black heifer 2 Years old; red heifer
2 years old.
Bruce Billick win sell Corn King
manure spreader.
Mr. Reed will sell few pure bred
Big Bone Poland China male hogs
OF March, tarrow.
This sale will be clean sale Of all
property offered. TerINs made
known ON day OF sale. l. NJ. Reed,
auctioneer. j.. NJ Willsoit. clerk.
Sen olsnssr
VII sell At public auction at his farm
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
FAREWELL 70 MISS PIERCE
EPworth League of Eddyville Give
Reception to Member Soon
To Remove.

EddyVille, Oct. &c. - Miss Grace
Pierce was given farewell party on
Friday evening by the members OF the
Epworth League and a number OF
! friends at the NJ. 'E. parsonage. A so.
cial hour was enjoyed after which re.
fTeshments were served. Miss Pierce
VIII leave in a few days for Des
Moines to make her home.
Mary and Lizzie Oldham, il. G.
True, Tom Oldham, Chas. Oldham
and Geo. Hartman drove TO Ames Sat.
urday in the Oldham car and remain
ed over Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stuber OF Bell.
vile, Kans., were called to Edlyville
this week by the Illness and death OF
the formers father, Abe Stuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DE Tar who re.
turned recently from Lovilia have
gone to housekeeping in the property
of Mrs. Wing.
Those from distance attending
the funeral OF Martin Emanuel were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stone of Knox.
Vile, Mrs. Abbie Worley OF Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noe and children
OF Ottumwa, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Emanuel
of Bloomfield, A. J. Emanuel OF Bloom
field, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Darnell OF
Bussey. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Emanuel
Of Bloomifala and air. and Mrs. John
Scott of Abba.
Mrs. ii. ii. limbaugh OF Webster
City is the guest This week OF hg.r
friend, Mrs. NJ J. Criswell
Wood Smith left Saturday for Artcs
for q short visit with his son Tom
who is attending college.
Wilbur Hall of Edna, Mo, is Wis
iting friends in Edlyyille this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allison of
Knoxville visited the first OF the week
with the formers mother. Mrs. AlIi-
son. .,-.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuber Of Bell.
Vile Kansas, DIR. and Mrs. f. Il. Bow
en- of Woodburn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stuber of Leon were in EddyvilIe
Monday attending the funeral Of Abe
Stuber.
DR., and Mrs. Wray OF Abba were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Odem.
Wig Harding and family moved on
Monday from their farm northwest OF
Eddyville to the Patterson property
on North Fourth street. ..,>
Mrs. Grace .O'Nelll Of Tracr. la.
arrived in EddyvilIe Monday for
visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Lou
Lennon. ... ... .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
DETERIORATION
FOUND GUILTY
fTf b e. 49,. & -
AMERICAN MUST. SERVE 90 DAYS
, FOR Staying WIFE. "
TRIAL WAS HELD At COMO ITALY
Given Six Years and Eight Months
in Prison, But Court Deduets
Time Served-Kitled' Woman
u.s.. On Honeymoon.

Como, Italy, Oct. 26.-Porter Charl.
ton of New York, son OF Judge Charl.
ton OF the United States court In
Porto Rico, was found guilty of the
murder of his actress wife while on
their honeymoon here in 1910.
The court sentenced the prisoner to
six years and eight months impris-
onment, but allowed the time he has
already been in prison. both here and
in the United States, to be deducted
from the sentence. Also, one years
amnesty, granted by royal decree to
all prisoners when Italy entered the
war was allowed, to. apply in Charl-
tons case. AS, result he viii be
free. in less than three months.
...,. ., Victory for American.
While technically convicted. the YER
dict is a remarkable victory for the
young American and his counsel. Pub
lie sympathy was strongly with MIN
because of revelations regarding. his
unhappy married life and the difference
in the ages Of the couple--he was
twenty and his bride Divorce OF
more than forty. f.
1t was on June 10. 1910. that fisher
men drawing their nets in Lake Como
found a trunk containing the body OF
woman that was quickly identified
as that OF Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ton. .s. ~. .r
charIton's Confession.
The truth. of the murder became
known on June %, when. Charlton Mas
arrested as he left a steamship, in
Hoboken. He made a complete con.
fession. He, said he had struck the
woman during a quarrel at night
They were both intoxicated. He
didn't realize she was dead until the
next morning.
Charltnn's family tried in every way
to prevent his extradition to Italy.
The case was taken TO the Supreme
court OF the. United States. but the
government of Italy won.
,o,: Wife's Ch3ckered Career.
The, personal history Of Charlton
and his wife had much to do with the
verdict. The woman had had check
cred career. OF very good family
in San Francisco. she had married
Haville Castle, a rising young lawyer
OF her native city After impoverish.
ing him she went to New York and
there fell in love with an actor She
tried the stage with him and. falling.
he left her. Her husband obtained Il
divorce. She was next in the public
eye in the summer of 1909. when she
shot and slightly wounded William f..
Craig; in the Waldorf Astoria. Craig
was lawyer with whom she had
been friendly He refused to prose-
cute.
- ..s.. Excuses at Lake Como.
1t was only a few mOaths later that
she met young Charlton, hardly out
Of teens and working in bank in
New, York. She, fascinated him and
they eloped. -. ~. -.
- At their retreat on Lake Como the
couple dissipated. the boy gradually
down under liquor and other
axcesses to which his wife was ad,
licted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
Sell $4,000 STAMPS Z DIV

The people of Clinton are some
lickers when it comes to stamps. by
count the Clinton postoffiee sells dur.
ing twelve months 100000 stamps
OF all denominations. This is an aver.
age OF 1000 stamps per day. This
DOES not include the stamped envelop,
es and post cards, of which about co..
OO0 are used annually.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28


biological Professors is Prof. c. Il.
, Villas Of Hahnemann Medical Col.
lese and Hospital, Chicago. 49,
Quoted from Prof. Villas book,
"spectacles and How to Choose
Them: 49,.
p Glasses so generally worn in this
country are made of pressed or
moulded glass 3" =" '- , ..... 49,
ut is extremely rare to find any
one who has any suspicion that such
glasses are injurious to the. eyes or
sight : >. However, deeper portions
OF the. eye from their, use are often
alphabetically injuried." ~
Portions of the eye are kept in a
state OF chronic irritation from, their
use. - (Prof. c. H, Yilas.l q rs, y
(, Whether You pay for common mail;
order glasses the abominable prices
demanded by most optometrists over
the country or get cheap, less preten-
tious glasses at shops or stores. quail
fty OF lenses is the same. Simply
moulded glasses, not ground.
II requires an expert to tell the
difference,
Mayne Arnold is an expert His
lenses are all ground. His prices
are. modest and he fits glasses with
scientific precision,
Office open every day but Sunday
Msyne Arnold's glasses are ground
to order by expert opticians, Fully
guaranteed not moulded, hit genuine
eropEd lenses
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
SALE YIELDS S7,6lS.0O
Good Crowd 10 Attendance and Bid
ding Is Spirited.

Clyde Perkins and Warren Caldwell
at the Caldwell farm east, of Wright,
Tuesday afternoon, had a combina-
ton sale, disposing of desirable stock
at fair price and bidders willing to
buy. The, stock was good and plenty
OF people were present who wanted
the property. In space of three hours
anctioneer j, NJ. Reed had disposed OF
property to the total extent OF $7,6ls.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
Farmera oraanlze.

The farmers OF jackson county
county have organized under the cap,
ton oil the Iowa Farmers Protective
association OF jackson county, with
Atty charter members. The organi-
zation hopes TO secure a special coun.
~ agricultural agent, and TO engage
u Seneral aetlyitles boestsaei the III.
raj OCCUPATIONS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

of seven children. .---.- ...
Song by the school.
Recitation by Roy Van Henkelom
Recitation by Richard Van De
Lune.
Recitation by Aandrew Steenhoek
Song, Swing Song" by School.
Recitation by Della Blom. 49,
Recitation by Arie Rempe.
Song, Sunbeam" by. School
A reading class BY "Sunbeams 81
and song. "rInclc Ned" by the
School. which closed the program.
They were served with a luncheon
prepared by the d. s. Girls and serV-
ed on their dishes. Cake for the CO.
Casion was furnished by one of the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
Fruit Trees Injured.

The apple harvest In southwestern
Iowa disclosed the fact that many
trees have suffered damage from the
weight Of fruit Qualities are above the
average and barreling for shipment
vii be concluded within short tlme.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
survey Lee County.

u,he ::trst regular survey of Lee Co
10 be made Within seventy years has
been ,lnderiaken. All roads and
streaus win b accurately located !
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
Fine Fall DAYS.

go o.. Fine Fall Days.
Beautiful October days, these, COM
pensating, in measure the miserable
conditions that have gone before.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
THE RURAL SCHOOLS
Many Holland Children Enrolled in
II West1Part'Of cOuntyn~' .

In a number OF schools in Mahas.
ka county in the rural districts every
scholar in The school is. OF Holland
descent, and in some cases speak
only the Dutch language. The
language. The school boards where
these conditions exist are DESTROYS
that the children shall speak the
American language while on the
school grounds, It is difficult for a
teacher, who can speak only the
American language, and it is doubly
hard for the little folks to learn,
when speaking one language outside
and being taught their lessons in an.
other.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

sll; sell at public saetIon At his farm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
BIG PRIZES FOR COUNTIES
IN AGRICULTURAL. PARADE

the great Shrine convention, which
brought more than 100000 visitors.
Agricultural Day will be Of strictly
statewide significance. It Will be a
statewide holiday, so made by the
proclamation of the governor, and all
the features of the day, in charge of
the Ad Mems Club Of Atlanta, will
put the counties of the state in the
forefront, On that day will occur the
parade above described, also the GeOr-
gia Products dinner, and the AgricuI-
tural Day ball at the auditorium arm
Dry, ana in addition the Ad Men are
planning to entertain all the editors
of the weekly and daily newspapers
of the state at Il luncheon to be given
at one Of the prominent local clubs.
Should Get Ready Now
Every county which wishes to be
represented by a float in the parade
should communicate direct with p. G.
McDuflie, general chairman Of Agri-
cultural Day program, Georgia Har-
vest Festival Association, Atlanta. The
Association has made arrangement
with the railroads to ship free of
charge all agricultural products to be
used in this parade, and each county.
to avail itself of this right has only
to communicate with Mr.. McDuffie,
who will furnish them every possible
assistance. There will be no entrance
fee or other charge, and the only cost
TO each county will be the actual ex-
pense Of fitting up the float.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
CLICK ACTION.

ATLANTA, November, 1.-THE ap-
preparations committee of the house
made short shift yesterday after
noon Of the general appropriation bill.
In fifteen minutes after conveying
the committee adopted a motion to
recommend the passage Of the gener-
al appropriation bill that passed the
house last summer, but failed to pass
the senate, thereby necessitating the
extra session. The committee took
this action on the idea that the bill
passed by the house last summer was
the equivalent of instructions to the
committee, and that since there has
been no change in the states finan-
cial affairs and institutions since that
time, it is reasonable to suppose that
the bill still embodies the will of the
house on expenditures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
MANY MATTERS Up
BEFORE SOLONS
COMMITTEES OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE ARE ALREADY HARD
AT WORK

ATLANTA. November 4-The CX-
ira session Of the Georgia legislature
was begun this week with the body
facing more important matters than
it has ever disposed of in regular
session since the war.
In addition TO general appropria-
tons and prohibition. which for the
time being, occupy the center OF the
Stage. there are half a dozen othet
matters to be disposed OF which are
of vital interest to the welfare Of
the state.
Prominent among them is the West
eIn x Atlantic Railway bill, provid-
ing for the creation of a commission
to handle the new lease and other de
tails in connection with the state S
property The bill which was intro
dUced has been rc-drafted for the eX-
ira session under the direction of Col
Walter p. Andrews, of Atlanta, chair
man of the Western & Atlantic Rail
road committee of the house. Col
Andrews has studied the Western &
Atlantic situation more closely, per
haps, than any other lawmaker in
Georgia, and his suggestions, it is be
lieved, as embodied in the proposed
Legislation, will be OF inestlmable
value to the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
TO REVISE AUTO LAWS.

ATLANTA, November 4.-Rapid
progress toward revision of the state
motor vehicle law. which is one of
the six subjects included by the gov
ernor in his call for the extra SEES
sion, was made yesterday afternoon
by the ways and means committee
of the house when they reported fav-
Orably on the bill by representatives
Jones, Of Coweta, chairman of the
committee. The bill abolishes the
present flat license of S. on all motor
vehicles and substitutes a graduated
rate from 81 on motorcycles and S.
on cars OF 40-horse power and over
1t permits transfer of license where
a car is sold, licenses chauffeurs 81
per year, and sets apart 81 from each
license to defhay the expenses of
buying tags and to pay special in
spectors who shall be employed to
make cases for failure to purchase
tags. The bill divides the balance
of the tag money among counties on
a basis of public road mileage, instead
of the present system of II. f. ID. mil
cage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
$3.50 TO ATLANTA
ACCOUNT

Georgia Harvest Festival and
Southeastern Corn and Cattle
Show. Tickets on sale Novem-
Der 12-1oth, inclusive and for
trains scheduled to reach At
Ianta before noon November 20.
Final limit to reach original
starting point returning prior
November 25th, 1915.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
$500 TO SAVANNAH
ACCOUNT

Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. Tickets on sale
November 18th, and for trains
scheduled to reach Savannah
before noon November 9th. FL
nal limit to reach original start
ing point returning prior to mid
night November 18th, 1915.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
A MOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or Of the joints, sciatica,
iumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all Of
These fortunes. She feels it her duty to send
~ TO all sufferers FREE. You cure yoursef
at nome as thousands will tcstify-no change
discovery banishcs uric acid from the blood,
Ioosens the stiffened joints, purifics the blood
ana brlGhtcns the eyes, giving elias. icity and
tone TO the whole system. IF the above
Interests you, for proof address Mrs. NJ
Summers, Box Il, Rotre Dame. Ipd,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05

Atlanta, October. - (Special) - A
vast panorama on wheels, made up of
scores of floats entered by the differ
ent counties of Georgia, and showing
the many agricultural products and
resources of the state, will be the prin-
cipal feature of the big parade on Ag-
ricultural Day Of Harvest Festival
Week. November IS.
Every county in Georgia is being in
vited and urged to enter a float in
this parade and to compete for the
pIiGes. The first prize, for the best
float, is 81 600, in gold, and there will
be other valuable prizes in cash and
agricultural Implements. But worth
thousands OF times more than the
prizes viii be the big advertising that
the counties will get from entering
in the parade In the first place the
parade viii be seen by nearly half a
million people, and in the second it
will be shown later all over he Unit
ed States in motion picture inns.
Will Have Big Audience
The population Of Atlanta and its
suburbs is now considerably over 200
900 and it is estimated that there will
be nearly that many visitors mere
from other parts Ct Georgia for Har-
vest Festival Week. The crowds that
will line the streets for the Agricultu-
raj Day parade will eurpass even
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

| beg to announce that | will be a
candidate at the coming white pri-
mary to succeed myself as alderman
from the First ward. The support Of
my friends and the votes generally
VIII be appreciated. Respectfully,
George II. Cook.