davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21
CRYSTAL BASKETS.
Easy to Make Handsome Ornaments
With an Alum Solution.

Easy to Make Handsome Ornaments
With an Alum Solution.
Water viii, especially when boiling,
dissolve large quantities Of various
substances, which when the water has
cooled are left behind In the form Of
most beautiful crystals, the shapes Of
which may vary with the substance
employed. One may take advantage
of this fact to make very handsome
ornaments, says a contributor to thu
Electrical Experimental.
Boiling water viii take up a much
larger quality of alum than cold wa
ter. If we dissolve as much alum as
possible In the former as the liquid
cools crystals of alum will be deposited
on any object placed In the fluid. A
piece Of coke or cinder allowed to
stand in boiling solution of alum will
become coated with numerous glisten-
ing crystals as the liquid cools. 1t
will have the appearance Of a natural
ly formed meteorological specimen.
Ornamental baskets, etc., may be
formed in this way by covering wire
or willow baskets. The baskets Gov
cred with wire and then cotton are
the most successful, as the surface to
be coated with crystals must be some
what rough. Take twice as much wa
ter as will be sufficient to cover the
basket, boil 1t in a saucepan and add
as much alum as will dissolve In the
water. A quart Of water will require
about eighteen ounces Of alum. Strain
this through muslin or blotting paper
into large jar and hang the basket in
the boiling liquid Stand the jar on
one side to cool and keep free from
dust In q few hours the basket will
be completely covered with white crys-
tails of alum. Should 1t be desired to
color the crystals add the requisite
dyestuff to the alum solution before
straining it. A few drops of cheap
dye will serve the purpose well.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21
PrasidsntIaI Nomination.

The statement is often made that no
man ever declined a nomination for
president. A convention of the Adolf
ZIONIST party was held in New York
city In November. 1S47, and nominated
John p Hale of New Hampshire for
president and Leicester King of Ohio
for vice president. Mr.. Hale declined
the nomination. and the ticket was
abandoned.
In 1852 the Free Soil Democratic
party held a national convention in
Pittsburgh and nominated Hale for
president He accepted and at the cleo
ton received 156, 149 votes In twenty
states.
Party nominations for vice president
have been declined number of times.
Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21
Nloknamas For Police.

It would be interesting to have list
Of the names by which the police are
known. Copper, peeler and bobby are
probably the most prevalent, and they
carry their derivations with them-an
officer who "cops" people is copper,
and the name Of the founder Of the
force, Sir Robert Peel, explains the
other two styles. In many parts po-
rceman is called a slop-a corruption
Of "ecilop' c'police" spelled BACKWARD.
In Dundee a policeman is snout, the
name having originally been got from
the fact that he wears helmet with a
bold peak fore and aft--London Stand
ard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21
The as+ Straw

II never see you and Jim Johnson
together any more. You used to be
almost inseparable."
II know, but l got tired of him. He
was always giving me advice"
''What Of that? You didn't have to
take his advice, did your"
"Of course not, but whenever /
didn't take it 1t always turned out
that would have been better off if I
had."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21
Cause of the Row.

"What's all this fuss about?" asked
the policeman, stepping between rhe
two young men.
The one that had got the worst Of 1t
and was wiping the blood from his
nose pointed to the other fellow. HE
can tell you her name if he wants to,
he said. 81 won't. "-Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21
Woods For CARVING,

Oak is the most suitable wood for
carving, ON account of its durability
and toughness, without being too hard.
Chestnut, American walnut, mahogany
and teak are also desirable, while for
fine work italian walnut, lime, syca-
more, apple, pear or plum are generally
chOsen.-Argonaut
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21

'SThis cake tastes a trif1e queer, my
dear. How did you make it?"
81 made it from recipe l cut from
q magazine. have quite collection
Of recipes. Here is one"
"Um! This is for cleaning a straw
hat."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21

Mabel-So Jack Miller didn't marry
Miss Herring after all? Judith-No
She rejected him. Mabel-How did
Jack take it? Judith-Oh, he said there
was as good fish In the sea as were
ever caught out of it and went after
Miss Salmon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21

When the tree Is fallen every one
goeth to it with his Ratchet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-21
Mount holly Lodge Directory

- S0AAs A@~A@I 20
Mount Holly Lodge No. "a, F. & A. M.
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays on or before full moon
James s. Hume, Secretary
Mount Holly Lodge No. .S48, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey & Killie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month
Harry L. Walters. Secretary
Mt. Holly Lodge No. 1877, L. o. Q. Moose
George w. Dading, Secretary
Pocahontas Tribe No. IS, Imp'd o. R. M
Meets every Monday In Red Mems Hall
John B. Dobbins, G. of r.
NJ. Lodge No. I, Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday in Red Mems Hall
Samuel G. stanton, K. of &. and ).
Washington Camp No. II, P. o. S. of A.
Meets Thursdays in Kelsey 4 KilIie Building
Samuel K. Colder, Secretary
Washington Council No. 81 Jr. o VA M.
Meets every Tuesday in Red Mems Hall
Herbert r. Smith, Secretary
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood of
America
Meets every wednesday in Red Mems Hall
John Throckmorton, Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No IS, Woodmen of
the World
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Kelsey
q
Irving G. Gaskill Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
Meets Mondays in Kelsey q Killis Building
Anna M. Rossell, Scribe
Mt. Holly Court No I, Imp o o. Foresters
Meets second and fourth Tuesday Red Mems
ridden BidweiI, Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. s. Masonic Tie
Meets every Thursday IA Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Nj. L. Pearson. scroll keeper
Gen. A. E. Shiras Post No. 20, G. A. R.
Meets every Friday in Dilrs Hall
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Ladies' Aid of the G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in DIPS Hall
Miss Lorena Bates. Secretary
Ancient Order of Good Fellows, No. Is
Meets every Friday in Dilps Hall
Walter Bowker. Secretary
Washington Council No. 10, ST. o. U. A. NJ.
Meets every Thursday in Dilrs Hall
John n. Carly, Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge No. 10, LOO F.
Meets every Wednesday In Mirror Building
John b. Herbert, Secretary
Lady Marion Home No 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday In Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida Eddleman. Seroikeeper
Mt Holly Camp No. 50, Patriotic Order
of Americans
Meets Wednesda Us in Kelsey Il Kilie BUILDING
Mrs. J. q. Mount. Secretary
New Jersey Castle No. d, K. of G. E.
Meets every Thursday in Red Mems Hall
Star of Washington Council No.2o, ID. of A
Meets Friday In elsey & Killie Building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court Mckinley No. d, o. of G. S.
Meets Saturdays in Kelsey 4 Killie BuiIdin
b. .. Herbert, Recorder
Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No. as, Sons
of Veterans
Meets second and fourth Wednesday in Dill
Hall
John b. Dobbins, Adjutaut
Santa Maria Council No. ITO. K. of c
Saint Mary's Hail
aeets first Sunday OF the month at D. M
First Tuesday after the third sunday at s D,
John Layery, Secretary
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
Lo que dice csrrsaza a los
aobernad0rss s0bre
las csnfsrencIas
iNSiSTE EN- QUE SOLO Sc HA
TRATADC EN- LAS COME.
RENCIAS DEL RETRO
DE PERSHiNG

CIUDAD DE MENITO. 0ctubra IL.
FL "icfo del Dcp2rt%mr"to d. Prem
"a" dc II primcla .icfutura, ha gira-
DO una circular t"i"grafIca T rs 20
bcrnadores Y -cH'ndndaoi'- mil:taEes
del carranciSmo. d~icicrdulcs 10 81
]guienta: "Se ha T"u.vl,in I'm mcnSaic
de Atlantic City partiCipando que el
Secreta.io Lane. P~residcnte de Ia co,
mission americana a las confeienciaS
dc aquclla ciuiad. dcsmintlo las in
rormacioncS publicadas per IL prem
sa accrca de 10 tratado II las Iuntas.
Y dijo que en- elias s]oianentc sc ha
trstadc del retro dc las tropas inc
f~icanas Y la forma de vigilar la from
terra.
Desdc que participation las cone.
r~crcias en- New London. y Sc SUpo
auui que los comisionados estaban
tratando aSuntos que conccrnl2n
uu,camentc al regimen interior de
Mexico. Carranza comenz6 Il dirigir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
Varies Isfes ex-GsaveacIe-
nistas ssEan luzgsdOs
en- Ia c. de Mexico
Sc TRATA De URBALEIO, NATE
RA. CABRERA TORRES y
OIROS QUE Sc AGO.
GIERON \ LA AM
NlSTIA

MENICO. CctUbrc 10. BESIDE ha-
CO algun temp" sc eucontraban in
ternados CT Ia P~enitcrciaria de Qua
du!ajara los cXgeucrales C~onvcncio-
ais.as Francisco Urbaleio. Juan Ban
dcras. Pdnfilo Na5era. Miguel Mara
ver. Fructuoso M2rdez. Alberto Ca
rrera Torres Y Santos Daviia Arizpe.
Todos acuSados por el delito de re-
bcli6n fundado CT habcr tornado par
&c muy activa en- e Gobierno Con-
vcncioniStaS.
Por disposition superior, dicho> Ic-
&C. abandonarcr IA p~cnitcnciaria dc
Guadalajata. Jaiisco, en- Ia que SC
h~allaban cecluidos. InstrUyendoSe!es
81 procc>o correspondence para ser
couducidyS Z cSra metr0poli t inter
uadoS en- Ia Pe~nitenciaria del Di>trljo
Federal 4 disposition de Ia Secreta.
ria de Guerra Y Marina, = fin de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14

tclc%ramaS Il EuS ~@obernadOrcS Y CO
mandantcs militarcs. diciGndoleS quc
la prcrsa republican, de los Estados
Unidos cStaba publicando falsas in
formacioncs Sobre las c~onferenciaS'
V les asegrraba que los comisionados
So!o habian tratado del retro del
general Pershing.
Y cs que Carranza tcmc que sus
gobernadorcs V commentaries militia
c Sc lie subleven al cnterarsc dc quo
en- las conferencisS de Atlantic CT.
ty Sc han estado tratando. mas que
Ia question de la frontera. aSun;os
uue solo son de la incumbencia dc
los mexicanos: V que los Delegates
del gobierno dc facto han propOrcio-
nado cuantos informeS Sc les han pc
dido acerca DE Ia situacion porque
atraviesa 81 pals. Y de 10 que puede
hacer ell gobierno De facto para que
So lie presto dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
In chino fue rabsdo y ase-
sinsdo en- Ia ciudad de
IPiedfas Negias, coat.
2 TRENES, UNO DE PASAJEROS
Ell OTRO DE GARCIA, FUE-
RON vOLADOS ENTIRE
SALTILLO Y MEXICO
Ell aob;erno De San Luis Potosi con
fisca Ia tuns en- TODD el Estado
para hacer qucso


correspondence Especial para In rRLNsA
EAGLE. Pass. Octubre l2.-LoS
robos son la caractcristica dc Ia epo-
ca. FL carranciSmo SC ha distinGUido
Dor los roboS Ell toGas las csferas,
robos dc TODD y por todos los me
dos.
Tina rap;na formidable ha invadi-
do al pais dcspuGs del ~triunfo de-
carrancismo.
Los ncriodicos de Mexico discrc
tos 4 iucr de peri0dicos oficiaIcS q
scmi-oricia!cs. c impo:bilitadoS para
dccir UNA sola vcrdad Scbrc IN II
tuacia, gr;.cias 4 IA ccnSura tlFa-
MICA del gob;clno de facte, no ha-
5!an uno Y otro dil. Il pc:ar d" 81
discretion, zino de robos en- los cara
pos. en- las ciudadcs. en- GALES ! ca
sas. en- todas parties.
La impression que dan las noticla=
De- los DcriGdicos. Ia confirman los
successes acaccidoS cerca de nOsotroS,
ca las cn,dadcS frontcrizas.
Aver, on Ii vccina ciudad de Pie
dras Ncgr9S. los ladrones, uno d"
t&ntos lsdroncS como hoy son ducdo'
dc McXico. hi,icron una haZana san
...rt,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14

Correspondence Especial para IL REM
CIUpAD DE MENiCO. Octubre
lO.-OrGen0 c! Minis:ro dc Ia Guerra
del cobicrno dc factc. Aware Obre-
g6n. a todos los commentaries mill
lares. que e~xpr;lsaTan dc! ejercito
cons,itucionalista i todos los cx-fede-
rales one e~s;uvirran ~prestando Sus
seryicios, bicn rorQue 50 acoglcron Il
IN amnistia decrctada pcr IA Prlmcra
.Icfatura o bien por amistad con al
rvros icfcs carrancistaS.
Tai ordcn IA expidio cl jcfc sono-
rcnsc hacc variuS senlamas. Pero con
ira 10 que crei2, 81 Ministro dc Ia
Guerra y por 10 mismo. jcfe de- eler-
clio coastitucionaliSta. Ia recibido IN
fornez de que sill disposition no ha
siio acataGa rOr los "sUbaIternoS'
del Miuis'vo. 10 cual prUcba, una vez
mas, que Ia discipline es IN caracterIs
.;ca Gcl citrcilo organizado por {!
ie?e de-; movjmiento cmanado del
Plan dc Guadalupe.
Fl miSmc Oregon - ha cncarGa-
DO dc dec;r p~Gblicam"ntc QUO u d''
po.ic.oucs 10 han sido atcndidas por
los icfcs dc los d~ifcrentcS cuerpo1 de
,.,..-c r.f. cna-..n or IL RcpuUl;Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
Sentido fallccimicnto.

La madrugada dc aver, fa!lecio ca
csta ciudad. dc<puGs dc larga Y pc
9oSa crfcrmcdad. Ia sonora Eus"bi1
Banda De San Miguel.
Era la fiuaia. que aver mismo re-
rc"ihi0 cristiana s"puItIra. hija del
Sr. n. +. Banda. grandcmcntc aprc-
ciado en- la c~oloniA mcxicana dc Ea-
&C PAS.
Ttaciban los dcudos de Ia dcsapo.
rccida Ia expression dc nucstra con.
dolcncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
knuaeia cayTaEza que va
saspande' las garantIas
indi8iduaies en- G; pals
IA NOTICiA CAUSA SORPRESA
PORQUE LAS CARANIlAS
ESTAN SUSPENDIDAS
CESDE HACE DOS
AMOS Y MEDIC
Los c~errsnc;s.as consideran punibies
ahcra los aetos que clos CO.
meticron hasta ell ~cansaneio
CIUDAD De MEXICo. Octubrc

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubrc
Io.-La prcnSa sem; Official aparecio
aver a~nunciando. a grandes, titulos,
que "el gob:crno decretara proxima-
mer,c Ia Suspension &C las GUARANTEES
indjvidualcs ca toda IL Rcpublica.
Al pdhico lc ha cauSado eXtrane-
IA tai auuncio. porque contraria-
mentc a 10 auc sc lie ha dicho, q
creia cue las garantjaS i~ndividualcs
eStaban suspendidas ell Mexico dcs-
de que los revolucionarios qucdaTon
duenos de IA situacion.
= Con efecto. los c~arranc!stas han
c~jecutado q cuanto inGividuo les hi
parecido enenieo, y podrian contar-
sc por miilareS las eiecuciones. D2S
puas ii" dos ancs y medic de "gober-
mar" sin mas hey que su capricho. 81
carrancismc anuncja a toda Ia Repu--
blica que va I ~suspendcr las garan-
siaS ;naividuaicS" : que Ia vida d.
.oio criminal y~enemigo del gobier-
20 de facto gueda 4 MERGED del prI
-ac~ irtividuo ;srmado Que. sirviendU
II carramcismo. 10 Sorprcnda ONE
,ienGo actos que los carIanciSta..
despuss de haberioS cometido haSt1
Il c~unsaNcio. c~oEsiderGn hoy como
paui6Ics.
Copio, sin quitar!e punto nj coma.
10 publicado Dor Ia pTeasa semi-ofl-
cial. porq1c clio es revelador dc IA
~si.uaci6n povque atravicsa e. pals,
s~ituac;6n que e. gobierno de facto no
c~nrucr,ra Va como remcdiar.
L. Primera Jcfatura, con ei lat
i4nlc fin &c hacer imperar e. Or
len y rcs!a6iccer Ia paz en- toda II
RcDlblico. PSI en- los camnos como en-
IS c;udades. y en- vista De que las
| raraucias que sc inpartcn aun a los
.e.incucutcs, S~ujetandolos a proce~
%. 10 son debiiamentc estimadaS
,or los malhechores. IA resuelto sus-
,caicr las @afanJias iadividuales Ell
oGa Ia R~enubiI,a. eStahlccicndo Il
,eua 4" mUerte para todOS los sal
! -eauores De commos. aS~aitanteS dc
~c~es @ CUE obaCcuccioncn 0 dct--
| loren is viG-~~rIeas Q JtlegrGiicJs:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
vueIve a ordena oIETeg6n que sean
baIos de taja los ex-federales
Las disposiciones del Ministro de la Guerra no son
ateadiaas ,or los jefes m;fitares que cperan
en- el Norte y Centre del pals

fcrvientes votos por vuestra ventu-
T.: personal Y por la pfoSperidad y
grarGeza dc esa gloriosa republica.
FIN tai confianza, a]proTecho Ia
oportunidad para reiterar Il Fuestra
Excelenc:a las seguridadcs dc Ia alta
estima Y dc j" amistad inqucbranta
bic cen que me suscribo
"Vucstro !cal y bucn amigo, Y.
C~arranza."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
III. UNIC0 NEGRO OLE Hay w
II. CONDADO DE- COKE ESTi
NIIORt IN IA C.tRCl:I..

SAN ANGELO. Texas. f. Drlu-
hrc.-El CvnIaIo de- Coke >ituatIo al
N"rir ir san Angelo. por al=Iin Item
Pc :" Ia iartado d. no tru"r rnirr
toda IL pObjari6n. mas dE" I'm solo
negro. Esjr negro Sc lIal,a aii"ra
N la r]iirrrl. acu>adc in y"rdrr
Embellishments licorcS rmaria-
=anic, en- trrritorio SEQ.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-29
FAKE SOLICITORS At
WORK IN STATE
At PRESENT
LOCAL MERCHANTS AND OTHERS
ARE WARNED NOT TO DEAL
WITH FAKE AGENTS OF MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATION.

Claiming to be bOnafide represent
atives of the Retail Merchants assovia-
ton of Georgia, two or three takers
are travelling over the state, soliciting
from merchants and others.s-lmoney
with which to secure new legislation
The state association has LEANED of
the operation of these crooks, and
through the state press the president
j. A. GoOde, of Griffin, is endeavoring
to put all the merchants on notice.
The News yesterday received the fol
lowing letter from the president:
For the information and protection
of the merchants and citizens of your
city and community will you kindly
make prominent mention in your val
liable columns, of the fact that the
Retail Merchants association of Geor-
gia has not authorized any one to so
licit donations in its name to pay the
expenses of any legislative or any 9th
er work. Please say, furthermore,
that the association owes no bills
which its regular membership dues is
not able to take care of.
Authorized representatives of this
association have letters of identified
ton duly signed by our secretary, John
Bratton, and will readily present same
upon request. Any others claiming to
represent this association or soliciting
donations in our name are impOsters
and we ask the cO-ODeratiOn of all mer-
chants in securing evidence to convict
such imposters.
eve know that you will take pleas
pre- in protecting the merchants of
Georgia and we thank you in advance
for your cooperation"
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-29
EMANUEL DOCKS
DAMAGED BY FIRE:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND SEW
ERAL THOUSAND CRossTlEs
WERE DESTROYED.

Between twelve and fifteen thou
sand crossties, a small warehouse CON
tanning two boats. trucks. etc. were
destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon.
while all OF the crosstie wharves of
N. Emanuel & Company, together
with the adjoining property was
threatened, All that saved Brunswick
a most disastrous waterfront fire was
the direction in which the wind was
blowing. A high northwest gale was
prevailing, thus preventing the blaze
from spreading westward on the
wharf
The alarm was sounded shortly be
fore O'Clock and when Chief Harrl-
son and his men reached the scene
the warehouse was practically de
stroyed and two or three piles of cross
ties were on fire. The flames had
gained a good headway. One stream
OF water was soon playing on the
blaze, and it was necessary to send
one of the auto trucks back to fire
headquarters for additional hose ow-
ing to the distance of the fireplug
from the scene of the conflagration.
Though the fire was checked in
about an hour, it was feared that there
might be a shift in the wind and in
order to be in position to fight the
blaze if other ties ignited, Chief Har-
rison carried the large pumper on the
foot Of the wharf and for eight hours
and fifteen minutes the engine was
on the fire. The engine did excellent
work, and when it once started to
pumping from the river there was no
danger Of the fire spreading.
Hundreds of people gathered around
the fire during the afternoon and
watched the work of the department,
who were aided in their work by a
number Of people. Sparks were blown
all over the wharves by the high
wind, but they were always quickly
eXtinguished. For a time the plant of
the Brunswick Creosoting company,
only few yards away from a burning
pile of ties was in danger, but the
firemen, assisted by the wind, prevent
ed the blaze from spreading toward
this plant
Mr.. Emanuel was unable to state
yesterday exactly how many ties had
been destroyed. The entire loss, how
ever, is estimated al about $4,000 and
is covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-29
THIS LAST DAY |
FOR HUNTSMEN
IN TIE STATE
UNL AWFUL AFTER TODAY TO
SHOOT QUAIL, DOVE AND
OTHER GAME--LOCAL WAR
DEN TALKS ON LAWS.

After today the local Nimrods, to-
gether with those in all sections of
the state, will put their guns up fof
eight months. while the average bird
dog Will be given a long rest. Under
the Georgia laws it is unlawful to
shoot quail doves. etc, after today,
therefore it is expected that many To-
cal hunters will be out to take a last
crack at the toothsome quail today.
Locally, the season has been rather
a poor one, mostly on account of the
scarcity Of quail, In years past Glynn
county has furnished unusually good
quail shooting, but this year, for some
reason which local hunters are unable
to explain, there has been a great
scarcity of these birds, and very few
large bags have been made
In connection with the closing of the
hunting season today County Game
Warden Bunkley yesterday expressed
himself as pleased with the manner in
which the game laws have been oh
served by the hunters this year.
81 have had very little trouble" he
said to News reporter yesterday "In
fact a large majority of the true sports
men have given ME much assistance
in seeing that the laws were enforced,
and | venture the statement that there
were fewer violations i'll Glynn than
in any county in the state. Hunters
generally have displayed a willingness
to observe the laws, and the few vio-
lations that have been reported to
me have been minor ones"
The warden is not anticipating any
trouble after the close Of the season,
but he wants the spOTtsmen to contin-
ue to cooperate with him and report
any cases of violation they may OBJ
serve.
Local hunters are indulging the hope
that hunting next season will be
great deal better than it was this year
They are Of the opinion that there
are many quail in the county, ranging
through the swamps and thick coun-
try and. with a good breeding season,
they expect the usual good shooting
next season.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-29
LOCAL PROPERTY LEFT
TO WAYCROSS MAN BY A
RICH NEW YORK CITIZEN

John j. O'Bricn, owner of Brunswick
real estate, who passed away in his
home New York several days ago,
has left his holding to a brother, James
O'Brien Of WaycrOss. Besides the
Brunswick property, $1,000 in cash is
also left TO the Waycross brother.
The viii of Mr. O'Brien has just
been filed and admitted to probate,
and number Of other Georgia people
were left money and property by him.
The local property which will go 10
the Waycross brother is located at the
corner Of II and Ellis streets and is
valued at approximately 81 900 There
are four small houses on the two lots.