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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-07
CASToAIA.
Far IAlAats Al CAiiaseA
~ III VI I'm Asas NM
ss.,s the ~ -<~r-.
s'sa.s-. It Apss
Ia the Wake Of the Measles.

The little son of Mrs. o. B. Palmer.
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles.
The result was severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep.
Sic says; One bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound completely
cured him and he has never been
sothered since" Group. whovping
cough. measles cough all yield TO
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is tie yellow packase
always. Refuse substitutes. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
TICKET OF LEAVE
WINSSTEEPLECHASE
Plate Glass Continues Win
ming Streak at Pimlico.

Baltimore, May 2-Ticket of Leave, the
favorite. outclassed his field and won
easily in the Patapsco steeplechase, to-
days feature event at Pimlico. Allen
sent the Parrs gelding into the lead at
the jump and was never headed, finish
ing ahead of st. Abe in a drive
A field of dozen two-year1olds faced
the barrier in the second race, and Sur
felt, ruling favorite at the start, lead
the way to the finish from the last six
teenth, when Spring Board fell off, a
victim Of his early speed. The other two
year-old event, the fifth race, for maid
ems, was won by Wyandot, the favorite.
Hildreth's Fitzherbert got away the
favorite in the first race, six furlongs,
and vindicated a horde of hackers, win
ming in an easy gallop in 1:l6 Plate
Glass won the mile for three-year-olds
Salvolatile. carrying to odds, won
the seventh race in 1:15.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four-year-ol and up,
six furlongs Fitz Herbert. ia (Shilling),
j TO %, won: The Squire. Ill (Burnsl,
to 10. second; St Regis, 113 lEstePj, out;
Chief Bartlett also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds, four
and one-half furlongs. surfeit., ~
fDavies), / TO 8, third. Time, 0:5s is.
Monstra, Ballymore, Merry Chiffon,
Fond also ran. Spring Board, Be, and
Monstra coupled, Cassat entry.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. King
Commoner. 112 (Garner), 8 to 1. won;
ond: Monami, ia CByrne). to l. third.
Time. lis Is. Bay Thorne, HAppelle,
Rostrum, Milpitas, Malitine, and Ossabar
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles Ticket of
Leave, 154 (Allen), to g. won; St. Abe,
149 Oupeel, even. second; Duffield. 1d
Kara, Essex, and Bergoo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs. Wyan-'
dott, 107 CMcCaheyl, to 2, won: Rossalle,
101 (Schweitzer). Is to ], second: Eos, 104
Wood Dove, Garry. Love Day, Zagobla,
Yorkshire Boy. Delightful. Nickle. Henot-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling. five and one
80 won: Helena, % CObert. sS.10 sec
Ond; Zool, SO (Martin). $50. third. Time,
lilo 1-5. Blue Trina. olivia Miekle,
Tackle. War Jig. The Fad, New Star,
lima. and Ella Louise also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Catula,
110 Uoftus), $3.50, won: Barette, Il0
(Warren). $3.50, second; Christmas
Daisy, ITO Denny, $50. third. Time,
0:5o 3-5. Merode, Fanchette, Mario. Mir
rcr, Sauce, Madame Phelps, Slim Prin-
cess, Sarah Chenault. and Ruth Jackson
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. Crystal
Maid, 107 Davenport, $50. won: Grover
Hughes. 10s tGoose), s42o, second; En-
field. III (Rice). out, third. Time, Ills.
1ncision also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. Worth, 11s (Goose), $3.50, won
Buckthorn, u3 (Troxler), $3. second !;
Paraetorian. 113 "a. Thomas), $780, third.
Time. 0:66 3-5. Inciter. John Robert, and
Col. Holloway also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o one
mile. Jabot, 103 Ooftus), $3.50, won: Sir
Dawn. 1o7 (Mountain). 1910. second:
Myrtle Marion, sS (Steele), out, third
Time. I:S CAPTAIN Carmody also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty
yards. Wing Ting.> 11 (Rice), $500 won:
Marian Casey, 107 (Molesworth), $780,
second; Indian Maid. 107 (Kennedy), s. So
third. Time. 1:45 3-5. Lydia Lee, Mary
Orr, anu Emma Lou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Still going good. but apparently under
wrap. Here We have a 3 to week
with the pre-Hopefuls on the long end
Needn't get exuberantly joyful, though
and pin your faith on the first week in
May as a sort of calendar rabbits foot
The weeks young yet. and we've got
those dreadful White Elephants to cope
with In this year Of grace. and perhaps
a doleful lot of dope out Of which to
dig precedents.
However. feller told me to-day any
thing could happen after Nationals make
but three hits in a game, and all three
count. Witness the swats Of Gray. Somer-
lot, and Ainsmith last Saturday. Little
late in getting to the front with the news,
but the really trulys were beaten to II
at that.
CJserve We can slug some on Maya,
and that when We win games on that
date We don't have to have that air
tight pitching you hear so much about.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
Pastor Moves to Detroit
Because Of Better Ball

st. Louis. May 2.-Because he
likes the brand Of baseball put nm
In Detroit better than the quality
: OF the sport In st. Louis, Rev. DR.
Homer d. Henderson, an ardenf
fan. announced his resignation
from the pastorate OF the wag-
oner Place United Presbyterian
Church to accept a call extended
to him from the First United
Presbyterian Church OF the Mich
igan city.
DIR. Henderson admitted to-
night that baseball prompted his
selecting Detroit as his next field
Of labor.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
GIANTS GRAB GAME
IN NINTH INNING
Brooklyn Dodgers Fall by
the Wayside, 5 to 4.

brooklyn, N Y, May AFTER appar-
emily sewing the game up in the early
stages, only to fall behind in the eighth,
the Giants came to life In the ninth
inning to-day and grabbed off two runs.
enough to beat Brooklyn, to 4. Becker
batted for Devlin in the ninth and
singled. He stole second and moved
ahead on Meyers single. Fletcher ran
for Meyers and stole second. Both men
scored on Crandalls single Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
'Batted for Tyler il, ninth.
10 one cut when winning run was made.


mo one cut when winning made.
Boston ton-.....--...-.-..-...-----0 o o o 0 0 25
Phiadelphia a........-........ 0 o l-6
Runs-Titus. Knaoe C2. Lobert, Magee DooIin.
lngerton t9. Gocde Graham. Butler. Left On bases
Philadelphia, /; Boston. g. First base on errors-
Philadelphia. Two-tasC Eits-Titus Sweeney
knabe. Magee Graham. Three-base hits-Iobert
Herzog. Home run-TituS Sacrifice fy-Luderls
Double plays-knabe to Luderus; Tyler to Graham
to Tenney. Stolen base-DOolin. Pitching recurd-
Hits on Tyler. s in innings 30 at bat) off Nc
Tague. none in ninth inning (nOne OUT of Mat.
tern- l IN ninth Y at hat, nobody outl Struck
out-By Brennou, 5: by Tyler J Bases on balls
on Brennan, s, of Tyler. 3; off McTag,e, l; of
Mattern. Balks-Brennan, 2. Wild pitch-Tyler
Hit BY pitched ban-By Brcnran Herzog Umpres
,Messrs. tombstone and Eason- Time Of game-2
hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
HIGHLANDERS WIN
PITCHERS BATTLE
Athletics, with Bender in
Box, Beaten, 2 to 1.

New York. May 1.-The Yankees de-
feated the Athletics in a pitching battle
between Bender and Ford this after
noon by 2 to l. New York's first run
came in the second inning on Hartzelrs IS
single. his theft of second. and Johnson 8
single. Johnson tripled in the eighth and
scored on Sweeney's sacrifice fly. The
Athletics scored their lone run in the
seventh. Davis fly went for two bases
when Cree misjudged it. Murphy's sacri-
flee and McInnes' single brought Davis
in. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
CENTRAL ENTERS MEET.
O Streeters to Run in
G.. u. Cameo

Entries for the Georgetown interscho-
lastic meet, which is to be held next
Saturday afternoon on the Georgetown
varsity field. are steadily pouring in. and
yesterday the Central High Schoo,
blanks were sent to the HILTON manage.
ment. Thirty-four men will wear Cen.
trails colors, and as the squad is espe-
cfally strong on the outdoor track. if
would not be surprising to the followers
Of the sport IL they carried of the laurels.
There is strong probability that Man
ager Wymard will eleiminate the grade
school athletes from the programme as
but very few entries have been received
to date. The games will commence at
80 o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

Both outfields did great work, but
Milan made the most spectacular catch
Of the day.
Street caught two difficult foul files,
while the wind played havoc with Nuna-
maker had caused him to mum the two
that were sent up for him. Lelivelts hit
was a lucky one, and would have been
eaten up by Hal Chase or some real
first baeeman the moment 1t was hit.
williams ran for first without attempting
to field It. This hit only served to en-
phasize Boston's weakness at the first
sack.
Mcbride has accepted twenty-five
chances in the three games SO far played
here. His work in this city has been
sensational.
Nunamaker broke into the big league
to-day. He got his first hit Of the sea-
son, and is therefore. no longer a bush
Lacquer.
Engle played . splendid game at third.
cheating Milan out Of one legitimate
bingle. Clyde took care Of eight chances
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

Twc-base hits-Milan C9, Street, Lewis,
lNunamaker Stolen bases-Elberfeld, Leli-
Welt. Base on balls-Of Johnson. /.
struck out-By Collins, /: by johnson, g.
Sacrifice hit-Collins: Double plays-Cnn-
Bride to Somerlot CD; Elberfeld. unas-
sisted: Gardner to Yerlses to Williams.
Hit by pitched bali-Engle. Umpires-
Evans and Egan. Time OF game hour
and 3O minutes. Attendance-,500.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
PHILLIES WIN RAGGED GAME
Boston Defeated o to s, Putting Up
Wretched Exhibition,

Philadelphia, May 2-Boston gave a
poor exhibition of baseball to-day, the
Phillies easily winning the contest by
to s. Brennan was wild, but pulled out
of many holes. Paskert broke up the
game in the ninth with a single. In the
third inning Titus made the Phillies fifth
home run of the series. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
c, Do Nothing, and Travel Light also

ran.
III (McCahey). to 5. won; Hampton
Court, 112 (Shilling), to .. second; Uncas
Chief. 112 (Burnsl. to /, third. Time
1:N l-5. Stanley Fay, Aspirin, Vreeland
and Blackford also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs Sal
vola tile, III (Goldstein), to 5. won; Repu-
tation, 107 CFain), to ). second; Dress
Parade. 122 Pickens). TO 2. third. Time.
:15. Siskin, Pretex, Edgely, Cloud. and
Royal Onyx also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
Wolfe to Meet UndUch.

Unduch, the winner of the Baltimore
billiard tournament, will probably play
Charles E. Wolfe of this city. a match
at the Royal billiard parlors during
this month. The game should be inter-
esting from every angle. Unduch is a
master of the open style of billiards and
no shot seems too difficult for him to exc
cute. Wolfe's style is vastly different,
making his billiards with ease and little
effort, and relying on the close or nurse
play.
The match will be for 500 points, 80
to be played in this city and 80 in Bal
timore.
Baltimore's crack amateur, by. the score
of 30 points in their 500 block.
Wolfe is the best amateur billiardist
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
TIGERS STILL WINNING.
Detroit Takes a Fall Out of St. Loui
BrOwnR. z tn I.

ST. Louis, May 2.-Detroit won easily
from st. Louis to-day, to 1. Bill Bailey
was hit hard by the visitors, and the
locals put up the poorest kind Of a field
ing exhibition. Mullin, although hit hard
managed to keep the clouts we'll scatter
ed, and outside Of Delehanty's error, was
given great support Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
Totals. 3 S "a Il

Runs-Davis Harzell. johnson. Two-base hit
Davis. Thrcc-base hits-Johrsen. 2 Sacrifice hits
Murphy. Sweeney. Stolen bases-Wolter. Hartzeu
McInniss. Collins ~. Cree, Murphy. Left on bases
Philadelphia 5: New York 2 First base on balls
OF Ford. 3. Struck o,rt-By Ford. s. by Bender
3. Passed ball-Sweeney. Umrires-Messrs. Mullen
and Connolly. Time of game-l hour and IS min
uteeI Attendance-7WG
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
KEYSTONES BLANK EMERALDS

The Keystone Athletic Club defeated
the Emerald Athletic Club in a seven
inning contest by u to o. The features
were the pitching of Bell, the catching
of Henley, and the base running of the
keystone team. Bell only allowed one
hit and famed fourteen
The teams hatted as follows:
Keystone Athletic Club-Schnyder, third
base; Henley, catcher: Heegs, shortstop,
Austin. center field and shortstop; How
der. center field: Brice. first base; Camp
bell, second base; Dodson. left field and
third base; Mccoy, right field: Bell,
pitcher; Garkinaugh. left field.
Emerald Athletic Club-Reinhard, sec
ond base; Underwood, pitcher: Sullivan,
first base; Watson. shortstop and catcher;
Moore. third base; Gramlick. left field;
Flaherty, center field; ]. Voith, right
field; F. Voith, catcher and shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
St. PeferH Challenr..

The St. Peters Baseball Club would
Hike to arrange games with teams In
the District and vicinity. Address I.
Bragg, ~ A street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

Nuhs-DoyIe. MerkIc, ErfdweII Becker. Fletcher.
rooley. Daubert, Frmmell. Coulson Two-ba-e hits
-SnCdgrass. BridWell. HummelI, Tooley, Wheat
Sacrifice hits-Meycrs. Witse Coulson. Stolen
baseS-Merkle. Murray (2J. Wheat, Devue "a,
Fletcher. First base eror-Broklyn, l. Struck
out-By schardt, 3; By knetzer. 2; ty wiltse. 8;
by Crandall 5. Bases balls-ON Schardt 4: of
knetzer. /; on Wltse. 2; of Crandall. 2 Double
plays-CRndall TO Bridwell TO Merkle Hit by
pitched hall-By Crsndall. L Hits-oH wiltse
in 4 l-3 innings; Of Schardt. 1 in 5 innings Left
on bases-New York, Z: Brooklyn, g. Umpircs-
Messrs. Klein and Doyle. Attendano-5p
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
JOHNSON'S GREAT WORK
BLANKS BOSTON RED SOX
Nationals Send Three Runners Over Plate by Timel,
Hitting MILAN Again in the Lmelight
Score ; to O.

and some Of them were awfully hard
ones.
The three runs all came with two men
out
Manager McAleer did not have any too
much confidence in the ability of john
son to beat Boston. and had another man
warming up all through the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

Runs-Antin. Jones. Crawford tD, Moriarity
Gainor 70. stanase. rwobass hit-C3sinoe Three
base hits-Stephns. Delehanty. Sac1fce hit-coob
Double play-Stephens to Newman to etspAens
Stolen bases-Delehanty. Austin, shottsn. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mulin, Austin. Bass On baIls-
on Bailey, 6; OF MuIlin. 2 Struck out-By Muliin.
s; By Bailey. L Left on hases-St LcuiS 10; Re
trcit. Il Ump1res-Mean PaTine and ihsr3dan
Tins Il gsme-s hsuD and u ninutsA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

Totals . % 8l2 Totals .......... q IS
Won. 3; lost. 2 Average runs per game for WASH
inston. 4; hits. 7.s; errors. a. BY opponents:
Runs, AZ; hits. Z; errors. l.S
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

'Batted for Devlin in ninth.
IRAN for Meyers in ninth.
Iran for Erwin m ninth.
Slated for Sch lrdt in rinth.
"Batted for knetzer In NTH.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 3, Boston, o.
New York, 2, Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, z, St. Louis, l.
Chicago-Cleveland wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

Harvard Wins, II to 1.
Cambridge. Mass, May 2-Harvard
trounced Bates in a game that was too
one-sided to be interesting. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

WashtnEton at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
atonas ronce Boston Red Sox and Are Tied for Third Place
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

|. YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
q, Boston, 8.
New York, 8, Brooklyn, 4
Chicago-PittsburE, cold weather.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at PittsburE.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Rocheste-Rochester. 9; Baltimore, s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4; Indianapoli.
At Kansas City-kansas City. S; Toledo. 4
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 4; Columbus. 4.
St Paul-St. Paul, Z; Louisville, l3.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03

H,,v,,d r. II. E.
fes.....--......-.- 5000 oI0c-l !
bateer1eLohler and Resrs; stinotn and Grio,n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
Totals. S az ls 8

'Batted for Bailey In Ninth.
Detroit. oit........................ olooo
St Louis. .................... O. o o O Al
The Washington herald., 1911-05-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Both outfields did great work, but
Milan made the most spectacular catch
Of the day.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-27
BEST PICTURES YET SHOWN

The moving picture show put on at the Auditorium on Friday night by Messrs Martin (; Koon was one of the very best ever seen in the city. The pictures were all remark ably clear and the subjects most in tnresting.
 Particular mention is deserving of the picture of the waves breaking on a rockbcund coast during storm. So realistic was the picture that one could almost imagine that the roar and swish of the breakers was audible. The Angel of Daw- sons Claim was a picture story filled with human interest and proved to be one of the biggest hits yet made.
 The pictures exhibited were: The LivingstCn Case" 'Davy Crockett" "Love's Awakening" The Chivalrous Stranger" The Storm" and The Angel of DawsOn'S Claim"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-27
Monday. February 20. 1911.


 Feb ? 2-Op;ion. P Fransen. J Susang, NJ. Kucel Union Mining Co. to x. L. Petersen $10,OOO on lease No 2S,350 on Twin association on Goldstream creek This option shou'd have been taken up by Feb. 1. 1911 The vendors now retain the right to sluice all dumps taken out since January 2, 1911.
 Tuesday, February 21. 1911.
 Jan. 21.-Q. C. Deed. Nellie A. Jones to F. R. Crooker. $1. Lot 2. block ;. east between Third and Fourth avenues, Fairbanks
 Feb. ii. - Chattcl Mortgage NJ C. X C. Casalogno X L. Bosco to First National bank. S1,35O. Mining plant on Gcldstream on Little Eldor- ado creek and mining plant on frac- ton and l. and 1G left limit Gold stream creek.
 Feb 2l - Power of Attorney Peter Zrneich to M. Skorlich Pow CT to stake and locate mining prop erty in Alaska.
 Thursday. February 23, 1911.
 Feb. 23, Bill of Sale. P A. Thelin to D. Benson. $S65. Two mares, harness No. i sled, blankets, etc.
 Feb. 23.-Mortgage. Max Manager 10 A. R. Heilig. $540, Three-quarter interest in Alabama and Mouty Vault creek. Due June 15, 1911.
 Feb. 20-Q. c. Deed Antonio Rota to Joseph Notu s1. One-forth interest in 10 below right limit, Pedro creek.
 Saturday, February 25, 1911.
 Jan. 3.-Chattel Mortgage. A. Blom. C. Sundquist, A. Wik, w. Haglund A. S-orm J. Anderson to R. M. Courtnay. SSSSS5. All interest in lease No. 333S5, and gold due June 1, 1911.
 Jan. 3-Lease o. P Gaustad and A. C. Troseth to A. Blom G. Sund- qust, A. Wik, w. Haglund, A. Storm, ]. Anderson, Lower 600 feet of 10 below right limit Cleary creek and so per cent with a 25-h. D. boiler. Expires November 1, 1911.
 Feb .25. - Real and Chattel Mort gage. Ed Jern to w, E, Robertson. S3090. All interest in lease No. 32244. Dumps. gold, water rights and machinery, etc, due June 1. 1911.
 Oct. F. - Deed H. l.. Jaynes to R. L. Hamill. s1 One-third inter- est in l above Fox gulch tributary of Goldsueam.
 fam Larson to F.. C. Willis and F. F. Welch. $1. One-siXth interest in each of the lode claims on Chatham creek, subject to J. QuenbCe mort gage, Union. Bill Taft, North Star.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-27
SChOOIChiIdren Give
 Their Ideas on Quartz

The Quartz" ball on Saturday eve ming brought Quartz Week to a con clusion and the affair was thorough ly enjoyed by all who attended. Ther were just exactly enough peo- pie present to comfortably fill the floor and vet permit of comfortable dancing
 It was decided by the directors of the Development company that as the essays written by the school children were of considerable length it was preferable that they should be judged by three umpires and the names only of the prize winners be announced. The judges appointed were ". r. Thompson. II. C. Jack son and R. s. Mcdonald. and their task was to select the best two of three essays submitted by the teach CTS from the division that the school had been divided into Two prizes in each division were awarded, the first being $i and the second $2
 The winners were:
 High School = Jean Sutherland. first; Hjalmar Nordale, second.
 Seventh and Eighth Grades = Craig Condit, first; Helen Bruce, second
 Fifth an. Sixth Grades - Robert Crawford, first; Audrey Rose, sec ond.
 Following are the first prize win ners in each division:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-27
EMIL MAURER IS INDICTED

On an indictment found against him by the grand jury, charging manslaughter Emil Maurer was ar rested on Friday The charge ariS s out of the killing of the Indian Na- gita by Maurer on November l5. on the Nenana river.
 It will be remembered that at the coroner's jury held on the rc- mains of the Indian Maurer was exonerated by the jury Maurer's claim was that he shot the Indian in self defense, the latter having robbed his cabin and threatened to kill him.
 Bail was fixed in the sum of s1O,00O and this was forthcoming inn mediatcly Maurer was arrested. The witnesses examined before the grand jury were: Mrs. Anna Na%jta, Sophia Nagita, George Nagita. Dr. Il. A.. Sutherland George Knapp, A. s. Lien. Beadus. native. Richard T. Berry. Thomas J. Knight ". w. Powell and James Cain.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-27
RIVER AFIRE FOR TWO MILES
oil Waste on Water Spreads Flames
 S1OOOOO Damage Done.

BARTl.ESNllIE, Okla, Feb l. A prairie fire which has done over $10o,ooo damage to oil and farm property is sweeping across Wash ington county. The oil on the Caney river is burning for two miles Oil companies have 200 men fighting he flames. The fire started this afternoon in the oil pools near Youngs lake in the northern part of the state and, famed by a northwest wind, swept derricks, tanks and rigs before it
 A number of farmers living in the district were compelled 10 build back fires, place their belongings on the burned tracts and flee
 II was hoped the fire would be checked when it reached Caney riv- CT, but oil waste on the water car ried the fire across on the oppo- site bank.
 A call was sent 10 Bartlesville for help and automobiles carried men 10 fight the flames