davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-24
GENERAL OTIS CALLS
JOHNSON FALSIFIER
Replies to Charge That He
Was to Blame for the De-
feat Of Hughes.
BACKED UP BY FIGURES
Los Angeles Publisher Says
California Governor Knitted
G. O. p. Nominee.

Los ANoRfRs, Nov. 29.-0en. Harrison
Gray Otis gave out tonight the follow
ing statement regarding the assertion
of Gov. Hiram johnson that Gen. Otis
was responsible for the defeat Of Charles
r. Hughes:
I'm . long statement published BY him
in Eastern pagers Gov. Johnson says:
1.-THE most prominent igurs in the
opposition whom We have shon Of politi.
cal power and made stand forth in mis-
naked inamy 10 Harrison Gray Otis.
Both Otis and his paper are thoroughly
d~isorsdited IN this State. Within our
State he situation 10 thoroughly under
stood and blame for the loss Of Cali.
fornia 10 placed on Otis and his asso-
ciates.'
able fact, impossible Of explanation by
the guilty men concerned. thai proves
Gov. johnson to be a political traitor. a
promise breaker. and In plain English a
falsiiier. Is the record itself-the cold
figures that he received a majority Of
some $4,000 votes for United States
Senator In California. while Mr.. Hughes,
whom he falsely claimed TO have sup
ported but whom he and his political
banditti knifed-knifed by trading OF
Hughes votes In exchange for votes for
himself-was defeated by about 1000
votes. The conclusion Ii irresistible :
there was wholesale t~rcachery.
ION August Is Mr.. Hughes appeared
In California. johnson did not even pay
him the courtesy of a call. and unmis-
takably indicated his intention to ignore
the Presidential candidate and max the
Senatorial fight for himself alone. The
refusal to meet Mr.. Hughes was in spite
Of repeated md sincere efforts made by
straight Republican committeeman, State
and local. TO get the men together In a
friendly meeting for the sake of a great
Republican victory nationally.
The three counte In which the John
son machine was dominant were San
Francisco. where Johnson lives: Sacra.
mento. tho capital, Inc Fresno. where
Chester Rowell and his paper have their
lair and rear their young The Repub.
l!can registration In san Francisco was
105.467. the Democratic registration
3s.l61. yet Mr.. Hughes lost San Fran
cisco by $4,000 and Johnson carried II by
1000. The Republican registration In
Sacramento was 2o.12s. the Democratic
registration 1852. yet Mr.. Hughes los
Sacramento by 1000 and johnson car.
red II by 5000. The Republican regis.
tiation In Fresno was 1883. the Demo.
cratic registration 1889, yet Mr.. Hughe.
lost Fresno by nearly 5000 and johnson
carried II by 5000.
I'm view OF III record facts. the state.
ment of johnson that blame for the los.
OF California Is placed on Otis and hi
associatcs.' II 70 utterly absurd that ne
Impartial and honest man In this Stat,
would give 1t credence for one momen
and this clean cut statement OF the bot
tom facts In made only to disabuse IN,
minds of Eastern readers who have beer
imposed upon by the misrepresentation,
OF Gov. Johnson and his equally faithles,
spokesman"
The sun., 1916-11-24
Memorial IN washingtOn.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-Arrangements
are being made by the Austro-H ungar-
ian Embassy here for a memorial service
10 the late Emperor Francis Joseph to he
held in a Washington church on the same
day as the funeral services In Vienna.
President Wilson and other high officials
of the American Government and dtplo
matists OF the Teutonic and neutral
will be invited. and the eN.
pectation In that the Vatican will desig
nate a representative. possibly an Amer
lean Cardinal, to officiate.
The sun., 1916-11-24
WARNS FREE LUNCH
LOVERS TO EAT LESS
Wicks Legislative Committee
Hears Saloon Cheese Is Made
Of Skim Milk.

Those who dote upon the crackers and
Of the saloon free lunch counters
are destined to receive a rude shock.
For Il developed yesterday at the
session Of the wicks legislative COM
mittee that there Is . thing called
saloon cheese. sold only to saioon
keepers and made Of skim milk.
Ole Salthe. assistant director of the
food and drug bureau Of the Department
Of Health. said the manufacture and
sale Of cheese was not looked after very
carefully by his department and that
the had no way of telling what
he was buying.
He was asked II veal could not be
brought into The city on motor trucks
cars outside the city. thus evading in
spection. He said II probably would be
found on sale in butcher shops, and 40
all meat has to b stamped, q dealer SELL
Ing unstamped meat II prosecuted and
the meat held TO determine whether or
not Il 10 At for consumption. There are
several thousand prosecutions In such
cases q year, he said. with 20, 900
places to be inspected. testified Mr..
Salthe. h departments force Of eighty
nv men 10 inadequate. but the principal
points where meat enters the city are
guarded.
DR.. William Hallock Parke. director
Of the bureau Of laboratories of the
Health Department. said that hundreds
Of samples Of milk are tested daily by
his department for bacteria. BY the use
Of pasteurised milk. he said. the bovine
Tuberculosis in children has bean practi-
cally eliminated as one Of the infant
dangers. During the past summer. he
said. the death rate for children. with
the exception Of deaths due to infantile
paralysis. vas the lowest in the history
Of the city.
The sun., 1916-11-24
NINE SANK BRITANNIA.
Confirmed by white star Line
No wounded Aboard.

Tho White Star liner Briitanic was
sunk by IA mine and not. as first re-
ported, by "A German submarine. The
following message was received yester-
day Al the White Star Line office here !:
Regret exceedingly to inform you that
III" Britannia has been sunk by q mine
In the I;gean Sea. LOSS Of life not ex-
coed ne MY"
later despatch said that Capt,
Bartlett, all the officers and all the
ma GERS Of the great hospital ship had
been saved. T~wenty-four OF the crew
IN" dead or missing. the despatch said.
Roth dispatches came from the Lon
dom oiic. of the white Star Line. which
oo'a nro NJ Information from the British
49,. ralty.
l~."NnoN. Nov. 23.-Press dispatches
inlu Athens 10 the effect that there were
80 wounded on board the hospital ship
Bl.ifuu," when II was sunk on the Greek
coast were Consumed to-day by the Ad-
m.ral,y, which. r7sds the following an
hotihcement
mo wounded were aboard the. Brt-
fannie. on which there were only ths
ahp's crew and the hospital sta3'
The sun., 1916-11-24
FREEHoLDER RYMAN INDICTED.
Accused Of Attacking Mrs. Beu.
tinGer ~ Her Jail Cell.

NEWARK. ". L. Nov. 23.-The Grand
Jury his afternoon indicted Freebooter
Ernest T.. Ryman for his alleged attack
upon Mrs. Margaret Clare Beutinger In
her cell in the Newark jail.
Before Ryman was indicted the Grand
Jury twice heard the story Of his visit
to the woman's cell. Several days ago
witnesses testified. but no action was
taken. To-day Mrs. Beutlnger and the
jail matron, Mrs. Richard M~cGuinness.
r%eappearcd at the Jury chamber. The
true bill followed, Ryman will be called
upon to plead probably next week. He
is at liberty under $500 bail on an as
sault and battery complaint made by
Mrs. Beutinger.
The sun., 1916-11-24
ROOSEVELT BIOLOGISTS GUEST.
VIII Address National society at
Meeting IN December.

ALBANY, Nov. Cool. Theodore
Roosevelt 10 to be the guest Of honor and
make a speech at the dinner AZ the close
Of the first days deliberation Of the
annual meeting o: the Geological Society
Of America. DIR. John NJ. Clarke presi-
dent. n the Pa'eontologira Society.
Dr. Rudolf Rucder.anr president. on De-
cembcr 81 ut the Ten Eyck Hotel.
This meeting will gather together some
Of the most noted scientific men and stu
dents in this country.
The sun., 1916-11-24
G. O.P. TO CLOSE HEADQUARTERS
Chairman WILCOX Returns to Re.
Iinquish once Lease.

william II. Wilcox. Republican ma
t'onal chairman. came to the city yes
terdsy from Lakewood. where he and
Charles f. Hughes are enjoying a vaca-
ton. and busted himself arranging for
the closing OF the Republican national
headquarters at 511 Fifth avenue. Tbs
furniture will be sold and the offices re-
linQuishcd within a day or two. II has
not yet been decided whether or not TO
maintain a permanent ONCE for the Re-
publican National Committee In this
city.
Mr.. Wilcox aid there vas nothing
TO add TO Mr.. Hughes's telegram OF con-
graduation TO President Wilson or to
his own statement.
The sun., 1916-11-24
liner ROCHAMBBAU
HAD U-BOAT SCARE
Csptain MistOOk Rakish Craft
for German Raider OFF
Newfoundland.
BRINGS angel OF BLIND"
Mis-. Winifrcd Holt Here to
Aid Mission in Franee-
Other Arrivals.

d. Passengers aboard III. French liner
,, In v..,erd.v srom por.
deauS. were somewhat disturbed on
Monday AFTERNOON" d" '"e na"Ns OF Ne"-
foundland by the appearance OF a low
wing craft without distinguishing nag
-. .,.,a rh. Are, ,rnrr...,or ~
dean """ .
officers ana passengers WAS 'nat inc
stranger. was a German C-boat. and the
poch,ubeau leaned 10 full speed on si~.
A.. .n.,ro.- r..r. -. ,.,u.a
ma 70 !. ,.,ar uh.n ~. ,.S,ss $3.50
: mo'.'n -. .hn,.,ns ,h.t ~" "a. !.
hols,eu s'ena 49,. =. a. U.L-
.an'u,a" W norn.I 80.
oeau oppsu.o ',n su A..
W.. Co. IN. p,,na in rauv.r,r.S
Idsn.""u ,uns ~, ~. p..h.wnn..
So. t.. o.. ~. ..Ssas.
y a.. En.n ss.rs.
VI Nv. ,,,m, Is $500 ".s,es
,r 'ne. ...S.D vi.
Josepn ~, ."'a,e p,@s'eem.. Me-
soldiers w. france one BIC INV. tne
house. now had sixty.nine regular
boarders and forty ~transients, and that
the hind were receiving %structio in
,ynvrI,ing. the operation Of t~elephones.
.,cnoyranhy and light trades suited To
their condition.
HELM for .,3OO stricken Men,
Tney Were s"iI. 10 !earm u marvel
lous gra.eiu'' Necehty the committee'
whi,h hao among ns membership hve
Caplhet omcers. mad opened a ~hghthouse
IN bordeaux.
since the beginning OF the war the
lighthouses cared Tor 500 soldiers totally
bind and 5000 partly blind Miss Holt
was close TO the firing line when the
French captured Fort Vaux and assisted
In caring for the wounded. Miss Esther
Cleveland. daughter OF the late President
Cleveland, and Miss Bernhard Grant.
granddaughter OF Gen. L. s. Grant.
are teachers in the Paris lighthouse.
Frederick Prince. aviator for Francs
for the period of the war and brother M
Norman Prince, recently killed at the
French front. preferred not to talk Of hi,
exploits. He Is on leave to see his
father. who is i'll in Boston.
Other NotRbles Aboard,
a''''as were M'Niiafn ,ham'
"sus, III Hner'cam !esidlng In
The sun., 1916-11-24
MEN FIGHT
FOR SUNDAY SHOWS
National Association Will Ap-
peal to People, but Not
to Court.
DECISION ONLY LOCAL
Remainder Of State Held to
Fall Under Ruling Of
Justice GaynOr.

N uBUt W ehNe u cuiudy HiVt'ou
picture show was begun yesterday by
the National Association Of the Moving
Picture Industry. The executive COM
mittee representing the principal pro-
ducers and the Exhibitors League Of
America had n special meeting in the
Times Building and agreed that the
entire industry should take its stand with
the exhibitors who are affected BY the
decision against Sunday movies. which
was announced by the Appellate Division
Of the Third Department in Albany on
Wednesday.
william NJ. seabury. general counsel
OF the association, said the decision ap-
piled to northern New York only. n
that the rest Of the State still rested un-
der Justice Gaynor's decision OF 1905,
that the statutory prohibition against
other sports. exercises or shows ap-
piled only to outdoor exhibitions.
Appeal Not - ne Taken.
II appeared hat II the Albany ex-
hibitors took their case to the Court
OF Appeals the issue would become the
issue OF the entire State. For that
reason Lee A.. Ochs. president Of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League Of
America. telegraphed the president Of
the Albany Exhibitors League not to
take an appeal.
The executive committee. however,"
says a statement Of yesterdays meeting.
felt that the issue was too vital to be
allowed to rest. n that II desired to
go on record for the national association
As standing with the motion picture
units who would suffer from this de-
cision."
Those who attended the meeting were
William A. Brady. president of the Ma
tional Association and director-general
Of the World Film Corporation Walter
w. Irwin. chairman Of the associations
executive committee and general man
ager Of the vitagraph and ". L. s. r.
companies hen r. Hampton. president
Of the General Film Company william
l.. Sheriff.. president OF the Frohman
Amusement Corporation: Louis l.. Le-
vine Of the Regent Theatre. Brooklyn
Lee A. Ochs. president Of the Exhibi-
tors League Louis +. Blumenthal OF
the Exhibitors League. State Of New
York: John F. Miller Of The Niagara
Film Corporation. William NJ. Seabury,
Frederick II. Elliott. executive secretary
Of the association. and Wallace Thomp-
son. director OF publicity.
Argsnents OF Film Men.
These are the arguments upon which
the association will base Its campaign:
twenty-five per cent. Of the attend
ance of the motion picture shows Is or
Sundays. which proves that Sunday Il
the principal opportunity for entertain,
ment and education Of the great masses
| OF the people. The motion picture hal
become the chief means Of education and
The sun., 1916-11-24

New Amsterdam Council Of the
knights OF COLUMBUS, one of the oldest
and largest COZ ellis on the West side.
will hold its nineteenth annual entertain
ment and reception his evening IN the
New Amsterdam Opera House. 344 West
Forty-fourth street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. Prominent entertainers
have been engaged.
The sun., 1916-11-24
DoDGEs LAW BY LEAVING STATE
Father 20 Move where His Daugh.
ter Can Work.

NeF INN WOrA
PAssAIc, Nov. 23.-peclaring the high
cost Of living made II impossible for him
to keep his family on the SIS . week
ne earned. and that he required the as
sistancc Of his daughter Margaret. IL
years old, to help make ends meet. Peter
Wagner OF 90 Jefferson street told Judge
Thomas p. Costello in the city court to-
day that he would move out Of the State
rather than to abide by the statute
which compels him to send his child to
school until she il sixteen.
II have found IL impossible TO get
along without my daughters aid In win
ming bread for the family" said Wag-
ner when he was arraigned on a charge
Of violating the school laws In keeping
his girl from studies 40 that she might
work. "In Carbondale, Pa. I did not
a to send my daughter to school,"
But the New Jersey laws are very
strict" said Judge Costello.
Then I'll move out OF New Jersey"
said Wagner. who assured the court that
In two or three days he would no longer
Be q voter In this state.
The sun., 1916-11-24
sandal Movies Closed

BINGHAMroN, Nov. 23.-Acting on the
decision Of the Appellate Division Mayor
Truitt notified all moving picture thea
tres to-day they must close on Sunday s.
The sun., 1916-11-24
Mrs. Edison Heads Bird Sanctuary

ORANGE Nov 23.-Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison is chairman of a committee to
form a bird sanctuary in Llewellyn Park,
West Orange. Other prominent women
OF that residence rendezvous are asso-
ciated with her,
The sun., 1916-11-24
TAURUS N N OPENED.
Last Obstacle In Railroad 20 bag
dad Now Overcome.
Special Gable Dsspdfch 10 THs son from me
Ioudou Times.

000 NOW ONcrCos"e'
Special Cabis Dsspdtch 10 THs Son from me
London Times.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-A special despatch
from Amsterdam a y that. according
to a telegram from Sofia, the tunnel
through the Taurus was COM
Melted November Is. This was the last
big obstacle to the completion or the
Bagdad railway, connecting CONSTANT
nople with M~esopotamia.
The piercing Of The Taurus range
begins at Karapunar and proceeds
through the mountains as far as porak
by a series Of tunnels connected ny
heavy entertainments. The distance Is
twenty miles. Of which eleven miles
consists of tunnels. A tunnel three miles
long through the Amanus range was
completed last year.
The aim of the Bagdad railroad Is to
omen the E%uphrates Valley and the Bib
ival country to modern civilization.
II was originally planrcd to end at
tho Persian Gulf and to be 1,7bO miles
long, The road was building under Ger
man engineers before the war. France.
Russia. Great Britain and Turkey All
had a hand In It and had quarrelied
oyer which should have the p~re2onder-
ance OF control. The work mas peeh
pushed since the war
The sun., 1916-11-24

Marcellus Hartley Dodge owns prac-
tically all the stock Of the Remington
Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany. amounting To $50, 600. 200. The cor,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

II troubled with sleeplessness try
holding the eyes open instead Of keep
ing them slosed In a short time the
lids will drop. Do not ALLOW them TO
close at once, but hold open until they
become tired Very often sound sleep
will come.
Cheesecloth makes one of the
best materials to use in mops. 1t il
light in weight, porous, readily nick,
up the dust, it is easily wrung out
easily cleaned and dries 80 quickly
there is small danger of ever having a
''sonr" mop.
Eggs broken INTO buttered dish
seasoned and favored with grated
cheese are most appetizing il closely
covered and steamed.-From The
Peoples Home Journal for December
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
NOW LOOKOUT.

When cold hangs on as often happens
or when you have hardly gotten over
one cold before you contract another.
lookout for you are liable to contract
some very serious disease. This sue
cession OF colds weakens your system
and lowers the vitality so that you are
much more liable to contract chronic
catarrah, pneumonia or consumption.
Cure your cold while you can. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has great
reputation. 1t is relied upon by thous-
ands of people and never disappoints
them. Try it. 1t only costs quarter.
For sale by Davis Drug Company.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
M. Z. CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday was stormy day and the
attendance was not as large as usual.
The Ladies' Aid Society served
coffee and andwiches election night
and cleared nice sum OF money for
their evenings work. This society
expects to hold bazaar before
the holidays. The Beaver Choral
Society are planning on giving home
talent musical under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday
evening, November 2sth.
Next. Sunday will be Cradle Roll
Day in the Sunday School. Come and
see what the babies will do that day
Sunday morning Rev. Mulhollen will
preach aud at night the District super
intendent. Rev. X. A. DAdisman will
fill the pulpit.
You are cordially invited to attend
all OF these services.
CHAs. ID. NORMAN, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
.siD sllDs FROM LITTLE sNfszss GROW

A"n9 colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeze, a sniffle. a sore
throat.a tight chest. You know the
symptoms Of colds. and you know
prompt srestIent will break then, up.
Dr Kings New Discovery, with ils
soothips aitiseptic balaam. has boz
breskipg up colds and hesli~, ,o,,,,.' -"
II young aud old q "s e''S"' ~
Kings Me- II s'"" ~
rL, Discovery loosens ths
.hegm, clears the head, soothes the
irritated membrane and makes breath.
ing easier. At your Druggists, soc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16

Ind an Greek.

NovTs LigNA aims ON Tuesday.
All saist since q 'e election.
MesEs A B. "a ppell and Emory
Neihmt took whsa to the Tavern,
markst, today.
Eitent Joys contuAon does not i'm.
prove. =
&isf f'Theda Hughes w,ls Saturday
c3ifer.st the cpppel h,ome
ensat Hughes went 10 .tvanhoe 10.
dss.
;ars" kunts was shopping il, Ivsnhoe
today.'
Mr. and AIrs. ". Neihart esfAed At
~ JOG home Tns,'dsy evening
ny mIughrs iis Earesting the <ehooi
"'u''po a rev coat M paint
=" Qpple's hsyex new fiuei Arman
io'n VShoe did the work. Ne did
not ysrn &s name.
Frank Rslt'., toak ,whsat to nasrket
ThhIsday. NJ sd
Mr. and MrsSErnest Griswold, of
ooio' ado' edNtdss tfor n visit to
their parents and h;euds. Mr.. Girls.
void has good claim>s Colorado.
Mrs WIll Neihart ana family are
spend np the day at the Enjoy Neihart
home.
TRASSmxr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
Real Estate Exchange
For Week Ending November 11th, 19l,
Furnished by

FOR week EnulnB November lltn, 1870
Furnished by
II. n. LAWSON, ABSTRACTER,
BEAVER, OKLAHOMA
Fred G. Tracy ct al to Willis Raj
bourn, lots 7.s-0 blk 7s Beaver. l25 90.
A. R Riley and wife to Herschel
Allen. sw4 25-l-24. 10000.
o. V True to j. N. Keys, lot l-2.3
and ne4nw4 1921. 100000.
Robert F. Beard to George W Beard,
ne4 s.5.22, 10000.
Charley 0llenberger and wife to r.
b. Ravenscroft, w2sw4 and se4sw4
22-2-2i. 10000.
Eflie Tiffin and wife to virgile Skin
ner, ne4nei 81 and w2nw4 32-3-25. | 90
Henry II. Cornelson and wife to Roy
b. Bancroft, nw4 22-2-2l. 100000.
Luther ]. Griffith end wife to Henry
II. Cornelson, nw4 2?-2-2l. 2.250.O0.
Frank Kell and wife to Herry d.
Trusx, lot "A blk 81 Forgan. 10000.
John w. cassidy to A. L. Riley, sw4
25-l-24 100000.
Thomas c. Hoy and wife to Walter
@. Parmelee, sea 30.4-20. 10000.
Frank Kell and wife to Henry De-
witt, lots 20-2l-22-23 blk s Knowles,
Oklahoma. 10000.
ida Eerrimsn to Isaac II. Corbin,
e2se4 l2-l 70. 800
Ida Herman to Charles X. Leather
man, w2se4 l2-l 20. 10000.
Samuel I. johnson and wife to John
A. Ford, nw4 l0-2 20. 2,500.00.
Frank Kell and wife to viii j
Trover, lots 5-e-7-S blk Forgsn. A oC
Frank Kell and wife to ID. b. Flynn,
lots l.2-3-4 blk 5 Forgan. 400.
Frank Kell and wife to John l.,
Buck, blk II Forgsn. 800 90.
viii ]. Traver to Martha Jones, loi
5.o-7.S blk 8 Forgan. A 90.
School District No. 22 TO Lidia NJ
Young, lots 1928 blk 93 Beaver, Okla.
homa. 94.00.
School District No. ~ to Henry A.
Young, lots 4.5-6 blk 93 Beaver, Okla.
homa. 94.80.
School District No. % to S. A.
Arnold, lot blk l45 Beaver. 1890.
Edwin f. Bugg and wife to II. H
Martin, sea l7-o-20. $4,000.
G. II. Brining and wife to II. H.
Matkin, SEA 20-o,20. 100000.
George H. Hesly to F. s. Gerhard
lots 1873 blk IS LaKemp. 5000.
Laura b. Allen to Fred s. Gerhard
lots / 2-3 blk ID LaKemp. 5000.
Thomas J. Overton to NJ. II. Shot
well, se4 35-l.20. 2,5O0.OO.
Frank Underwood and wife to b. G
Lewis, n2ne4 32-6 "a. 10000.
David J. Gaddert and wife to Schoo
District No. ~, acre in se4sw4 29-5-2l
100.
Martha Rupard to School District
No. y, in sw corner OF SEA 29-5-2l
100.
Rosetta NJ. Arnett and hus. to Edga
@. Arnett, lot 2 of the ne4 1926. 100
School District No. % to ID. F
Brown, lots ll-l2 blk 95 Beaver. 25.OO
Oliver P. Smith and wife to Alber
L, Macarthur, s2sw4 10 and w2sw.
24-3-22. 100000.
William w. Bathlot and wife I,
Sarah A. Bowman, lots s-9-lO blk
Floris. 300 CO.
Clarence W. Tharp and wife to ]. Il
G. Rupsrd, nw4 l5.5-24. $4,000
Louis Gustka and wife to G.
Hilderbrand, e2ne4 and sw4ne4 2l-2-2o
10000.
George p. Underwood and wife h
John s. Pierce. n2ne4 and e2aw'
7-2.23. I.aOO. 90.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-16
piles Cured in 6 to "a DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching.
Hind bleeding Protrudinx Piles In 10 II days.
rhe FIRST applicatiUn gives hase aud kest Soc'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-06
A RepreilensihIe Break!
worst

Too frequently we fear do Georgia
newspapers gre unnecessary publici-
" to the atrocious lynchings, etc.
that have lately occurred to blacken
the escutchecn OF the state We admit
Of course that il is necesysary for
newspapers to publish such items-we
do it ourelves, much as we regret the
necessity for Sc doing why en-
bollish the horrible stori of mob
rule. Of murder. etc, with illustra-
tions? Do we want to display in pic
torial fashion, how the thing is done
in Georgia? And in this connection
when is the real manhood of Georgia
going to arouse itself and put down
fhis reign of the mob? Surely its
time the state OF Georgia was setting
its house in order in this direction
and its squarcly UP TO the governor
of the state 10 see that the rule OF
the mob in Il state or Georgia ceas-
cs. However, what we had in mind
in the beginning was to suggest that
The Dawson News, of which Prison
Commissioner Il. L. Rancy is publish