davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
The Attaquin j
Being Rebuilt
st. Sir.,on Line Steamer Will BE
Practically New When the Work
Is Completed.

The St Simon Transit Company's
steamer Attaquin is now az the plant
of the Parker-Hensell Engineering
company, where she is being thor
oughly overhauled and repaired. AS
matter of fact the steamer is be-
ing practically rebuilt.
1t is announced by the company
that a large number of improvements
VIII fe made in order that This
steamer will be able to handle the
heavy business to st. Simon this
summer. A new wheel will be put
on her and it is expected that it will
greatly increase her speed. A mum.
Der of other improvements will be
made and when the steamer starts
the regular runs to the island pos
silly on May l, she will be better
boat than the day she arrived in this
port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
NAVAL STORES EXPERT
INVESTIGATING INDUSTRY
A. n. Marsh, In Employment OF Gov
ernment, Working on 1910 Re-
port, to be Issued Soon.

A. II. Marsh. government expert on
naval stores statistics. is visitor to
Savannah on official business cor
nected with the 1910 report on the
production of naval stores, and is ex-
pected to visit Brunswick at an early
date
Mr.. Marsh is making a tour of the
southeast territory and will visit
many of the principal ports before re-
turning to Washington, where he has
his headquarters. The trade gener-
ally is looking forward with interest
to the government report, which, ac-
cording to Mr.. Marsh, will be issued
within the next few weeks
it is stated that in the various
places Mr. Marsh has already visited,
TIE naval stores business was fou "a
to be in excellent condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
1000 KILLED In
THE BIG BATTLE
Report Comes From Arizona That
Present Battle is
Bloody One.

Tusc0n, Ariz., Masch 31.-One thou
sand men have been killed on bot,
sides in battles tetween the federals
and rebels in the vicinity OF San
Rafael and Cres. Mexico. since Mon.
day, according to a dispatch received
here today by local pappr.
Destri;f ton of flour mill at San
Rafael ~ dynamite. it is said. was
followed by a fire which destroyed
the town completely and many We
men aad children were among the
victims Of the engagement fought
while the town was burning.
Recruits are said to be flocking to
the rebel camps from the surround
ing country in large numbers. In
fact, the flames OF revolution are
spreading in all sections, having got
ten entirely beyond the control of the
federals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
HE EXPECTS BIG SEASON.
c. M. TiIton Getting In Readiness at
St. Simon.

c. NJ. Tilton, the well-known St
Simon hotel man, has returned from
short visit to the island. where he
went to begin work preparatory to
the coming season. Mr.. Tilton an.
nounces that he will make a number
Of Improvements on his hotel at the
pier and will add a number of hath
houses to the already large number
w'ich he operates in connection with
the hCtel
Mr.. Tilton says he expects the
coming season to be the largest in
the history of St. Simon and he IS
going to prepare to take care of a
large number of visitors. He thinks
that the construction of t'1e new no
tel will mean additional business for
all of the other resorts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
HAWKINS WAS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Guddalajara, Mexico, March 31.-
A. w. Hawkins, the youn. American
Wells-Fargo Express messenger who
is accused of rol bn9 a train safe of
a package containing $4,000 in bills
was arrested at the town Of Auslan,
in Southwestern Jalisco. Win him
was Oran Areuelles. who is alleged to
nave been an accomplicc and vino
was also arrested. 1t is reported that
Sl',l30 Was recovered from the pris-
oners. Hawkins ahd ArguclTes sailed
from Mazatian on the schooner Con-
dor, landing at the port of Navidad
March 20, from witch point they
made their way overland to Autlah,
place many miles from railroad.
They will probably he taken to Her
mosllo for trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
EFFORT MAY Be
MADE ET0SECURE.
new AUTO ROUTE
VISITOR THINKS THIS CITY HAS
CHANCE TO GET ON THE
GREAT HIGHWAY.
To Do So, However, a Bridge Will
Fave to Be Constructed Across the
A!.sraha River, Which Is One Of
tife Greatest Needs of the City.

DO you know" said well known
visitor to Brunswick yesterday, in
conversation with reporter of Tre
News. that if your people woulo get
busy down here and assure the pre-
meters tEat trestle was going to be
constructed across the Altamaha riv,
er. Relieve that Brunswick could
get on the great automobile highway,
to be known as tee New York-Atlan-
ta-Jaclsonville route. Cities and
towns all over Georgia are wor mig
for this route and scout cars have
been out for the past two weeks,
making the trip from Atlanta to
Jacksonville, but the route has not
yet teen selected and l surely be-
lieve it is worth while for the people
OF this city to look into the mat er.
Il realize fully that the route from
Atlanta to Jacksonville via Savannah
and Brunswick is much longer than
some of the other routes, but it is
the most desirable. The people who
will travel over this route from the
north will not be those who are run
ming against time; it will be the tour
lists, slowly travelling over the south,
visiting the points of interest, and
two or three hundred miles even
would make hut little difference to
them
THE trip from Atlanta to Sayan-
nah is now most pleasant one and,
with bridge across the Altamaha
river the run to- this city and then
to Jacksonville would be a most de
sirable route. I understand that
your people have long since consid-
cred the erection of a trestle. 1t
would be a great thing for your city
in many ways. Get after your coun-
ty commissioners to call bond elec-
ton: do anything to get this trestle. "
This visitor talked Interestingly of
the great effort now being made by
many cities in Georgia to be on this
great auto route and he seemed sur
prised that Brunswick had not even
given it serious thought. Of course
it is useless for the city to bid for
tie route unless a bridge is con-
structed across the Altamaha river
but the subject at least is worth an
investigation by the people of the
city N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

WINNER IN BIG
300 MILE RACE
DlssRow BREAKS RECORDS FOR
DISTANCES OF SO, 200 AND
800 MILES.
Wilcox, Driving a National Car, Fol-
lowed Close Behind Until Forced to
Exchange cars-Results of the 9th
err Races.

Pablo Beach Speed Course. March
3l.--With bhe 300-mile race nearing
its end, indications are that Disbrow,
driving powerful Pope-Hartford
car, will break the worlds record for
the distance. He has already smash
ed the so and 200-mile record, and
IS going at clip that indicates an
even more notable achievement when
the last lap is run.
The immense crowd attending
gave vent to enthusiastic cheering
when : it became known that the
plucky driver had beaten the straight
away beach record by negotiating the
distance in 81 minutes 1880 seconds
The former record was made by
Fletcher Dietrich at Ormond-Daytona
on January 81, 1905. being 3s min
utes and 81 seconds.
Greater enthusiasm was manifest
ID when ire 200-mile record went
down Dlstr0w went the distance in
3 hours "a minutes and 12 seconds.
Ife former record was hours 9
minutes and % seconds. matle at
Galveston by a Standardization, Au-
gust IS, 1910.
Disbrow made worlds record also
tor 250 miles, covering the territory
in Z hours IA minutes and IS sec
onds. There is no former straight.
away record fer this distance
Fifty miles; Disbrow, :37:33.90,
Witrcx, :S7:4973.
One Hundred and fifty miles Dis
brow, 1:55:18; Wilcox, 2:2:!t.
Two hundred miles Dishrow,
2:34:12. ...
Dsbrow, Pope-Hartford 250 miles
= me, 5 hours. IA minutes, 81 sec.
onds. =.
Noise (NatlonaD, 230 miles Time,
y urs, II minutes, seconds.
Hughes 'Mercer), 220 miies--Time
) hours. IS minutes, g. seconds.
Strang Case. 210 m.'A,-- Time. s
h"rr3. Il minutes, 10 Sc ends
Wilcox (MationaD, 180 mi:es- FINE
. hours, Is minut"..
Cole ald Marquette -BI;cz c~oposl
if.
Disbrow (Pope-Hartford, won the
3O0-mile race. Time, hours, SO min
ties. :" seconds : nCH worlds
record for the distance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
SIX NEGROES ESCAPED
FROM GREENSBORO JAIL

Greensboro, n. c., March 3l-Six
NEGROES made their escape from tie
Guilford county Jail early this morn
ing by saving an inch rod Of steel
with sprihg taken from the bottom
of a shoe, and by digging through
and 1S-inch brick wall with a 20
incn steel cd slat The negroes in
Escaping from their cages crawled
tiroush a nine by twelve inch hole
mHdo by saving the steel rod The
iailcr discovered the escape when he
made his usual rounds at o'clock
this mornin%
None of the prisoners have been re-
captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
Shot HIS SISTER
FOR A BURGLAR
GRAVE ERROR MADE BY EleH.
TEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IN
PHILADELPHIA.

P:'iladelnhia, March 31.-Roused
by an unusual noise in his home at
Landownse early this morning, and
seeing a figure moving about in the
I'M light. Alexander. Kerr, aged is.
fired shot gun at the object and
then discovered be had mortally
wounded his l6-year-old sister. Mel
lie. She died in fifteen minutes.
The girl had evidently arisen to
90 to the bathroom. having slipped
on a dark hath robe over her night
dress.
1he boys story was corroboratad
by his mother and the authorities
took no action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
INSPECTORS APPOINTED.

Sayann9h ca. March 3l.-Major
James = richardson. grand com
mander of the Scottish Rite of Ms
onry has appointed two special depu-
ties H'aW.z Witeover, of Savannah.
for He savannah cOnsistory; aud Mr..
Wilkinson, Of Atlanta, for the Atlanta
consistory of the degree and order.
10 take the place Of the late Or. r.
j. Nuhn, Of Savannah who was in
spector general for Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
WOULD NOT TRUST BANKS:
HIS MONEY BURNED

Huntington. w. Va. March 81. -
The home of Wade McCrum, a miser
living in this city, was burned today
and Hundred thousand dollars in
currency which he had boarded for
many years. was destroyed in the
flames
McCrum feared to trust his money
to banks and kept it in his house
for safe keeping. He had made sums
of money by the sale of valuable tim.
her and coal lands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
COLUMBIA WINS FIGHT.
New Federal Building for South Caro-
lima City.

Washington, March 31.z-Yielding
to protests from Representative AS
bury F. Lever, of South Carolina,
South Carolina's senator's and others
prominent in the state. Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh today decid-
ed against enlarging the present fed
ersl tuilding at Columbia, S. c. A
site for a new structure will be
bought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
STEAMER HEssIE LOSES WHEEL
. Accident to the Darien Line Steamer
Yesterday Morning.

The steamer Hessie met with unite
serious accident yesterday morn
ing shortly after leaving the city for
Darlen. In some way an accident
happened to her propeller, and as a
result she could not make the trip to
Darien.
Another steamer was secured for
TIE run and the Hessie was towed
to the plant of the Parker-Hensell
Engineering company, where the
damaged wheel was repaired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES
FAST DISTANCE FLIGHT
Vedrine Maintains Ninety Miles an
Hour

Issy Lesh Mouline, France. March
31.-Pierre Vedrine left Portiers' in a
monoplane at 6:1S tilis morning, ar
irving here at $50 having main
manned an average speed of 9O.2
miles an hour
As soon as minor repairs are made
Vedrine will start again for Pau in
an attempt to win the Aero Clubs
cup for the best flight from Paris
to Pau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
POOR CROPS CLOSE BANK.
FIRST National Bank of Thayer, Kan,
Goes Under.

Washington, March 31.-Crop fail.
ures in southern Kansas and Okla.
homa are responsible for the failure
Of the First National bank, of Thay.
er, Kan, with $4,000 capital closed
by the comptroller of currency TO-
day A bank examiner has been
placed in charge of its affairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
NEW UAPANEsE BArTLEsHlP.

Toio, March 3l.-Tho new Japan.
ese battleship Sottau. one Of the most
formidable fighting machines Of the
new Japanese may. was successfully
launched today. The vessel will have
displacemeht of 20So0 tons and
will carry twelve 12-inch guns and
ten 10-inch guns in her main arma-
ment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
FLAMES ENDANeER LIVES.
Twenty-Five People Narrowly Escape
in Baltimore. r'

Baltimore, March 31.-Flames to.
day swept a threestory building at
Pratt and Sharp streets, occupied by
the Hopkins Tailoring company, sent
twenty-five employees to an adjoining
building, and threw 200 girls working
in shirt waist plant into panic.
No injuries. Loss. 500 900
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
PITY POOR EXPRESS COMPANY
Philadelphia G. Reading Road Begins
Carryinu Parcels.

Philadelphia, March 31.-After to-
day the Philadelphia e Reading road
will take over the parcel carrying
business of its lines, and the earnings
will 90 into the roads treasury in
stead of the Golfers of the United
States Express company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
SPECIAL PICTURE AT MATINEE
Feature Picture TO Be Shown at the
Grand.

At the request Of NUM- or Of
patrons Of the Grand, MANAGER Finney
will show the famous GaumOnt Bibli-
cal handcolored feature picture,
sword and the Cross" or Tue
Chdistiah Martyrs, at the matinee
today. The picture is without a
doubt the greatest feature ever
snown in Brunswick This picture
will he shown in addition to the reg
ular program and win not interfere
with it. The picture will he shown
at the matinee only.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
ANlArORS FOE NAVY.

Washington, March @l.--ln order to
form corps Of competent aviators
for the navy thus recognizing that
the flying machine will he factor
in future warfare an aviation school
probably will be established at Ann
apolis by the navy department this
summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
GENERAL IVERSON DEAD.

Atlanta, March 3i.-General Alfred
Iverson, aged eight-two years, brig
adler general in the Confederate ar
my, passed away here today. General
Iverson served with the famous
wheeler command
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
EARTHQUAKE HITS LITTLE ROCK
Jars Buildings and Shakes Mirrors
From Walls.

Little Rock, March 31.-Little Rock
was Jared by an earthquake this
morning at 10 o'clock. Mirrors were
shaken from walls and windows were
shattered. ..at.... .ittlkSfgN9'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
1000 KILLED |: IN
BIG. REVOLUTION
SINCE SUNDAY
ScTH FEDERALS AND REREls
LOSE HEAVILY NEAR UREs
AND SAN RAFAEL.
Dynamite Explosion Caused Destruc.
ton of San Rafael and Death of
Women and children-RebeIs Gain
Recruits.

III Paso, March 31.--The bloodiest
tattle of the Mexican revolution is
reported to be raging in the town Of
ures, in the state of Sonora. Early
reports here put the list of dead at
one thousand.
ufes Is said to have fallen into the
hands of the revolutionists and the
nearby town of San Rafael is report-
ed to have been sacked and DESTROYED
by the federal army encamped about
Ures.
A long range battle is being fought
while both sides wait for reinforce
ments.
Many women and children are re-
ported to have been killed in the
bombardment of Ures.
Two hundred Yaqui Indians are
Fighting with the federals. &
El Paso, March 31-Later reports
from the battle at Ures place the dead
and wounded at two hundred. It is
declared that the first reports were
greatly exaggerated.
The figIlt is still in progress, with
= 'usand federals opposing an
equal number of insurrectos.
No material advantage has been
won by either side, so far as can be
learned at this hour.
Washington. March 31.-The state
department today telegraphed Am
bassador Wilson at Mexico City to
investigate all cases of Americans
who had been captured by federals
and who We're in danger of sum-
mary execution. The department has
been advised of five of such cases
and intends to keep a vgilant eye
on the captives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

The Sheriffs Daughter"
Her Words csrTss True
And Two o-rers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18

Following are the names of the
men talked Of for the State Central
Oommitteeships OF the various par
ties In every district In the state:
&c. Dewey. s2ee Lake Park
~. .................. .kep.
d. G. Wentworth. 2041 In.
diana av. ......... Rep.
Ddv. q. stenson, 2704 Cal.
umet av. ................D Dem
Robert Redneld. 1922 Mich.
igan Az. ................D Dem.
Charles w. Kuen, 3101 State
Do. ............s...ss sS0c.
9. B. Lingle. s144 Vernon
~. ................... Ito.
Geo. G. Pendsll. 1924 Michi.
gan ~. ..................P Pro.
cRoy o. West, 663s Woodlawn
~. .................. .Rep.
James J. Kelly. 1910 VIM
cennes ~. Dem.
Amos G. Hall, 1920 Ellis ~. Dem.
Morris wilson. 1883 p. 18th
%. .................. Dem.
VIM. r. Mulvihill, 702l Cal.
umet ~. ................P Pro.
Nsls Anderson. 1890 Yale
~. .................. 300.
sc. W. YAH, 1859 Norman
blvd. .........."... ROD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

Score another point for an outer
harbor.
An object lesson was so wildly
presented to Commissioner of Public
Works Mccain Monday why the river
should not be dredged that he at once
made plans to have a sum sufficient
for that work placed in the 1912 ap.
preparation bill.
Charles l.. Dering and Charles A.
Marsh headed committee of the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce, which called
upon the commissioner and presented
their arguments. They asserted two
boats with more than 5000 tons of
coal each for s. G. Schenck were stuck
in the river at points where the fed.
eral government two years ago
dredged the stream to a greater depth
than the boats draw. They had data
to show that at certain points the
north and south branch of the river
had been filled in five feet within two
years. They attributed the sediment
to scows-not to sewage.
Rehabilitation OF the water system
south of Twelfth street and high pres.
sure for the stockyards district were
recommended by the City Councils
water department committee at its
meeting Tuesday.
The plans. which involve an expen.
diture of more than $3,OOO,O 900, were
recommended by John Ericsson, city
engineer, who estimated that the
work can be completed by 1916.
Following is the estimate furnished
by Mr.. Ericsson for the necessary re-.
pairs:
Mobilization of god street
STATION ..................$ o2O,OOO
Roseland feeder main. ...... $4,000
18th street feeder main. 80. $4,000
Two engines at Roseland
pumping station ......... 100000
Western ave. tunnel. ....... Gil 900
Western av. pumping station 100000
Western av. feeder MAINS. 324,72O
IOtal ................. 80, lO4,I2
Alderman Frank J. Wilson, chair
man Of the council committee, was
authorized to confer with the commits.
sioner of public works relative to the
necessary council steps to be taken to
have the work started as soon as
possible. In an old opinion given by
the corporation counsel !, was held
that the city had a right to levy an
assessment on the South Side TO meet
the cost, or might take the money
from the regular fund in the water de.
partment. The aldermen feared that
new problems had arisen since the
opinion was given and a new opinion
was asked before the meeting OF the
committee next week.
~
Question OF the Jurisdiction OF tho
city and the south park board ovel
boulevards where they are intersectet
by streets was decided In favor of the
city by Judge Richard L. Burke In the
Superior Court on Tuesday in a sui,
OF the Chicago City Railway Compan!
for an injunction to restrain the parl
board from interfering with the layinl
Of tracks In Stony Island avenue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18
The Situation Is Getting More Inter.
esting in Illinois as the Time for
Settling Things Draws Nigh.
Both Parties Have Bands of Progressives Who
Are Making a Pile of Noise
Just Now.

Henry P. Bergen, 5736 s.
Marshfleld av. Dem.
Emily M. Hill, 5939 Went.
worth av. ................Pro.
Paul H. Clanahan, 6424 Eg.
gleston av. ...............Pro
Thomas ]. Healy. 1921 EN-.
erald av. ................R Rep.
Thomas F. Aylard, 1859 47th
b. .................. .Dem.
Victor e. Brown, 1851 8.
Oakley Az. Dem.
Elias 8. Lloyd, 1924 Lloyd
Nv. ..............p.. ...s.fTO.
Albert ]. 1erwell, 3462 W.
2So 81. ................. .FTo.
81. q. Bidwill. ST.. 1113 8.
Ashland av. .Rop.
Anthony Michalek, 1625
Washburn ~. ........... Rep.
J. Hermanek, 2122 8. Ash.
land ~. Dem.
Frank venecek, 1726 W.
18th Ut. Dem.
e-Homer X. 0slpin. 1920 Mon.
roe rep.
James q. Evans, 740 8.
Campbell ~. ........... Rep.
8. d. Grimm, 1855 w. Adams
ot. .................. ..Oom.
James T. Dryer, 1916 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18

Ayers av. ..............De Dem.
Thos. Fitzgerald, 1920 w.
Congress ct. Dem.
r. w. Ellsworth, River For.
est ................... ..tro.
John McQill Soc.
7-Joseph A. Painter. 3323 Wal.
nut aluminium. Rep.
T. J. Grove. 2l4S N. spauld-
Ing av. ..Dem.
J. q. Jacobson, 1914 N. Clare
mont Az. Dem.
A. w. Fairbanks, 1921 w.
Lake ut. .................Pr
w. D. Rose, 1713 Humboldt
d. .................' ....FEo.
D. Donahoe, 1920 W. Con.
Gress Ut. 800.
s-Jacob H. Marks. 72o N. May
o. ................ .Hep.
r. J. Mc0rath, 64s N. Car.
penter st. Dem.
N. G. Conlon. Ills Monroe
0t. ................... dem.
John 8. Hanson, 1865 Grand
av. ................... 300.
Erred A. Busse. 14l1 Sedg.
WICK ................. .Hop.
John Mc0illen, 2136 Cleve-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18

CONTINUE don page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23

theimer; B. W. Pierce, Chicago; E. ].
 Hahn, Little Rock; C. C. Crane. Lit
 tie Rock; T. J. Brass, St. Louis; V.
 c. King, Chicago; NJ. Noble, Dallas !;
 John J. Rodgers, Houston; James
 Cuterer, New Orleans.
 At The Arlington-W. D. Wilson, Detroit; Glenn Robinson, Little Rock: J. D. Baker, Prescott; l.. A. Mayor, Conway; R. R. McPhetridge, Ben tonville; L. E. Jackson and wife, Memphis; l.. B. Roberson, Memphis; A. c. Wilson, St. Louis; H. NJ. John son, Dallas; B. B. Williamson. Den- yer; L. w. Erwin, Fl Paso; A. F. Clarke, Little Rock; J. M. Tucker, Kearney; A. T. Keller, St. Francis; J. F. Mullins, Little Rock; Miss NJ. c. Cranie, Plain Dealing, La. NJ. NJ. kel- ley, DeSoto, Mo-; M. Oglesby, Lewis vile; c. D. White, St. Louis, Ill.,; w. s. Jones, Grove, Okla, and the mem bers of the Hub Clothing Company baseball team of Little Rock. with their manager, o. s. Stahl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-23
BOY SCOUTS LOCAL
 ORGANIZATION GROWING


 N. A. Waldron, local scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts of America, is highly pleased with the progress be- ing made here in effecting a perfect branch organization of the famous boys order. A meeting of the local scouts was held Friday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Twenty-two boy scouts were present and much enthusiasm in perfecting the organization was displayed. Nine new members were taken into the organization, and sol icitors working reported that many other new ones were in line to join at an early date. The Boy Scouts movement is proving popular among Young America here and it is prob able that a big order will soon be made up.