davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-02-08
CONDITION Of THE TREASURY
TREASURER STOvALL REPORTS
S965,429.9s ON HAND.
Though Not 0verrun With Cash, State
repositories Carry Substantial
Sum.

Jackson.-State Treasurer Stovall
says the treasury is not completely over
run with currency at this time, but that
its equivalent is sufficient to make up
a line of figures at least. At the close
of the day on Wednesday this is the
way the balance stood:
Sundry items in cash drawers 1,0S7. 03
On hand in treasury anna. 9,034.52
On hand in repositories $50. 955, 30S.4
Treasury balance for day. 1865, 429.9s
Treasurer Stovall says that he has
gotten installed and now feels more at
home in the treasurer's office, but when
he came into the office he found it in
splendid shape and very convenient to
take charge of.
"Mr. George r. Edwards, the retiring
state treasurer" he said, has given
me all the help and accommodations
that any man could have done, and leaves
the office with the best and kindest
feeling toward him by the present treas
urer and his office force"
Mr.. Stovall said that commission.
would be sent out to the new state de
positories on February II, and that bid
must all be in by the first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Two Bad Throws and
M'Comas's Boot Aid
Truckers in Winning.
BURKE SHINES
AS BIG STICKER
Hits Home Run, Double and
Single-Brucluniller Fails in
Form Until Fourth, While
Rcvelle Pitches Consistent
Ball Throughout Full
Nine Innings of Play.

Portsmouth made 1t two out OF three
at the Broad street Park yesterday
afternoon, taking the game from
Richmond by the score OF Z to 3.
Everything considered. 1t was one of
the moet satisfactory gnmas of the
season, and the lsds iron, the town
oy the sea deserved their victory No
crowd loses as hard as u Saturday, af,s
Krowls as one Portsmouth playsy aftek,
another made port bore witness THAI;
the bettor team was winning.
AZ Tar az it is possible to aocouns
for lose, Rchmonds dstsat was
manageable principally to u couple Of
extremely unfortunate pegs wild
throw 10 the home plata by Bruekmil-
Ter and costly error by MoC,omus, az
ahort-all coming in the nrst two inx
nlnss When 1T Is further related thas
Bruckmlllsr did not attain ms vast
form until the third Inning. and thas
until the aforemnn tionod sest form bs.s
csint effective Castro'E hsnchmcu bat
ted the ball all over The lot. 1t il oasy
to understand the quintet of tellies
that Went to the credit of Portsmouth,
before Richmond came to the bat foI
the second time.
Burke Lnins 1. Over the Fence. !.
WIKI tho score 10 o against thu
home team and prospects promising Al
repetition OF Thursdays slaughterf
Burko, Richmond's hefty right feidern
the first man up. hatted the bali on al
gently rising pians in the d, ae..on n
the Reservoir topping the fence bH
fully ton feet.
He took the four bases leisureIH
and tipped his cap to the plaudits Cd
tho grandstsnd as he tro.ted to the
Richmond bench. 1t was Riohmond'x
hrat ray OF hope-a ray OF the firau
magnitude that softened the sting OF
dsfeat when the disappointed fans
hlsd out TO tho cars.
In the sixth Burke shone again.
Griiiin opened the inning with rat
thing two-baBger. wrenohlng his les
on the slide In to second. The injury
was temporary. and Nerbout took thA
track. Flournoy popped to short,
Burke came TO the bat and the fann
olamored for another home run. Hs
did the next bsst thing--a clesn sin
glo far out in the Neld which enabled
Verbout to tally easily from second
base. There was no more scortnx.
MATHS going out on ny to centre.
and Rslsy on a short. high one to
tkird base.
Score One In Eighth.
short rally, promising enough
while II lssted. oarao in tho eighth.
when Gran singled. stole second ana
then took third on bad throw by
the catcher 10 nab h1m At secon&
base Grimm. second up, popped Qua
to short Fiournoy raised II high 10
the air about ten feet IN front OF tbc
plate and GarvIn, Porthmouth's catch-
err, went after II. II was the pitoh~
er's ball, but Garyin waved Aim nssdA3
He made dssp crate olutoh at ~ ~
1t cnme down. grabbed 1t, furnnisd ~
dropped 1t and startsd playthx ss33
with It, whilo Gran scored and kfoaytf
nov mad, nrat. 1t was the tsst ynM
Richmond was destined 20 rnNhaJg
Hofna-sun burke could do n8 Wg4#S
ffans,sasa q Tsa;sa TsEsa -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ARRANGE EVENTS
FOR SPRING MEET
Deep Run Hunt Expects Sue
cessful Races for Show on
Saturday.

The spring racing meet OF tho
Deep Run Hunt under the auspices of
the Country Club OF Virginia. Will bo
hold nest Saturday afternoon ut tho
Country Club. 4 large number OF en-
cries have bean received for each of
the eight events arranged, and the
meet 1t is expected, will be one Of
the most successful ever held All
entrleS must he in the hands OF Score
tnry r. u. harris BY noon Thursday
when the entry liEt close. Tho meet
VIII begin promptly at ) o'clock The
committee In charge Is composed OF
w Ormonde Young, E. B. Sydnor and
George Cole Scott. The judges will
Do II. c. Beattie and John McConb.
W. j. Carter will act as starter. and
F. D. Harris is secretary. Immediate
Is after the last race lawn party
VIII be given by the Country Club to
the guests. Following Is complete
iist of tho events with prizes offored:
PriAsa-Rfbbons. to be given in all
point. Cup for point to point. Cash
prinos for mule race. No entranes
teee
jumps at not over four feet Per-
fermance and style of going only to
count. Open to all horsea that have
not won a hrst prize at any recognized
horse show and owned by members OF
the Country Club of Virginia, Daep
Run and Riverside Hunts.
Events No. Saddle Cass-Best
horses suitable for saddle purposes
walk, trot and canter. Free for oil.
Event No. S-Mule Race-TrisRgular
course OF about half mile, Open to
farmers and sons OF farmers over
whose lands the Deep kun Hunt rides.
Ffrst prize. IS; second prize. 81:
third prize. So. White riders only.
post entries.
Event No. i-Corinthian Class--Four
Jumps. not over four feet Perform
ance to count IS per cent conforma-
tion to count Is per cent. Opon TO
horses owned ~ members of tho
Country Club OF Virginia Deep Run
and Riverside Hunts. to be ridden by
member of recognised hunt club in
hunting ooIorr.
Events No. Saddle Class-sess
horse suitable for General saddle pur-
poses--walk, trot and aantar. Open to
horses owned by members OF tns
Country Club OF Virgins. Deep Run
and Riverside Hunts.
Event No. s-Handicap Glass
aorses thet have never won first
prize at any recognized horse show
TO jump four Jumps not exceeding
four foet. Horses that have won a
first prize at any recognized horss
show. two Jumps not over four feet
and two jumps not over four feet
six inches.
Event No. 7-Gymkahna Race
Open to members of the Country
Club of Virginia. Riverside and Deop
Run Hunts. Triangular course Pid4
from starting point to end OF nrst
lap carrying suitcase containing cos,.
Dismount, change coats, placing coat
FIRST worn in suitcase; pick up UNI
(ContInned on Ehlurth par.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
FIELD MEET At
RANOOLP MACON
Special to The Tirnea-Dlspatch. !

'FRONT.' Royai, Va, May i.--Unde,. nm
usually good weather conditions
Randolph Macon Academy held it's
athletic contest. open to all class men.
on the academy campus here to-day.
The races and Jumps were inter-
speraed with such events as the
banana raoo and potato race. which
kept the crowd interested tin mo
last shot of the starters pistol. a
good deal of interest centred around
the pole vaults, which was won by
karbe, ut nine feot. A summary ri
points gave John Petit the aii-round
championship medzl without serious
opposition from his closest opponents
Karbo and Ramsey
L. Coe. who was the all-rounc
champion OF II former year and not
eligible for this honor another year,
entered in individual contests, and
maintained his title with score OF
twenty-eight points. The events ana
winners were rs follows:
Putting I21 shot--Pettit thirty-seven
feet two inches
l7e-yard hurdie-Khrbe. II seconds.
1oo-yard dash-petutt, 10 minutes
seconds.
Running broad-r4 Coo. e'ghtesn
feet three inches.
Standing broad 5ump--Pettit, eight
feet nine inches.
22o-yard dash--L Coo. 20 seconds.
Mile race--Famsey, & minutes 3s
Heoonds.
Running high jump. Coo. four
feet eloven inches.
Pole vault-Karbe. nine fso.
SS0-yard run--B. Elliot. 3 minutes
"a seconds
Potato rsrs--Grlfith
Three Logged raoe-orlnth and
Mgrah
44o-yard run--I4 coo IS seconds.
Banana race--0lbbons
Consolation racs--H. Carter.
All-round chamrA on--Jokja Petit,
twenty-five points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
WINNING RUN MADE
IN Mn I'll INNING
Cluster Springs Defeats John
Marshall High School by
Score of to S.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Cluster Springs, Va. May I'm
Anal game OF the season. Cluster
sprlngs Academy to-day defeated thu
fast team from John Marshall High
School. OF Richmond. by the score Of
to g.
The game was close and exciting
throughout. The score at the Begin
ming OF the ninth inning was to ).
In the first half of the ninth tho
Academy sent q man over the plate on
an error In the last half the Rich
mond lads nllcd the bases with no
outs. MoComb promptly struck out
the next two men. and the third niad
out to deep centre.
The visitors started the game with
Seay in tho box, but replaced him
with GENTRY in the second inning.
McComb pitched a Nns gnme, and
struck out ton men. allowing but six
scattered hits. two OF which were
clean triples. The Academy secured
nine hits off seay and Gentry, while
only one man struck out The feature
WAS Ssay's one-hand catch of a long
drive in deep right. Batteries: G. s.
A. MeComb and Hinton; j. NJ II. s.,
seay, Gentry and Hoover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
FLETCHER HURLS
WONDERFUL BALL,
TRIMMING REBS
Leo Groome Has Honor
Of Winning First From
Richmond.
UNUSUAL PLAYS
FEATURE GAME
Kibel Gets Homo Run, Scoring
Two Ahead of Him, While
Both Pitchers Retire Side
In Fourth on Strikes, Only
Six Men Facing
Them.
BY GUS MALBnRr.

In remarkable ssmo of bail. ro-
narkable in more ways than on.
feadins took tho frat game of the
series and the Arnt of the season
from Alhe Eewnham's Rob, BY the
ecore OF to 0. Eibel for Reading rot
the circuit swat OF the day, SCORING
TWO ahead OF MINI.
A crowd. considerably creator than
that on opening day, flooding the neld
and at times coming woefuily near an
terfering with the gardeners. especial
~ In left and oentre. was out to in
dulse In the weekend contest and
while deplorins the fact that the To-
calls camo on second best, left pleased
down TO their shoe tops at the OK
hibltion presented.
Leo GToome. with an untouch ed slate
decided to take no chances and shot
out Fletcher. the fellow who diseov-
cred the splitter He cut loose every
thing known to the bender family and
then did tho DR.. Cook act after SOW
eral es yet undiscovered. In u word,
he had tho number of every fellow
on the club. and that number hap
pened to be ga" just Ave safeties
were handed out. and they were so
nicely distributed that the homeplate
Inight 40 we'll have been In NO Mans
Land 30 far as any member of the Re5s
was concerned. Rata ,or to Mr.
E7etcherl He turned the trick and
so Ions "a we had to lose some time,
II might as we'll have been to the fell
low from President Witman's homo
town as from anywhere else.
Loyal to the Lnx..
However. that t%noh OF fans, loyal
70 tho last. never felt that the game
Was lost until Bert Blue. with Hermy
mcfarland on second. In the ninth.
poked an easy ground ball to Broder-
iok, and the end had come. Still they
loft smiling. and to man, and wo-
man, were satisfied with the brand Of
fered for their consumption.
As 70 tho remarkable features.
probably the point Of greatest inter
est is that nineteen found the death
chair by means OF the vacuum route.
OF this number the Rebs furnished
victims to the tune OF nine. while Bill
Taylor, sometimes called "Ruba," gave
the medicine to the Keystone In
saders. Bill had just one bad ses-
Zion, and eliminating that sad feature
really pitched a shutout game HIS
fateful mistake was In giving a life
to two OF the heet boys Of the op-
position.
The Rsbs played a corking do
fSnsivo game. but wore weak on tho
cffsnse, due chiefly to the fact that
F1etehor had magnificent control. and
was h,nsing winning ball from the
drop or the flag. Still tho Rebs got
away to good start. Prout. not
quito duplicating his trick o. Friday
still managed to safe through
Broder.ok Hoffman was thera with
the laydown act and Eth won't to the
midway station. oIIhre SHOT ono fast
at prouthers. a pfoshsN BY the way,
20 the famous Dan, and was down
sastiy. Hermy Mcfarland. tho boy
Sith this wSllop, forgot and LETT tho
stick with hit IN II at Nome, and 20
hs was down on three waysA. leaySas
.sf,snt.nusA % asssnA Ya4AA -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ROANOKE LOSES
TO PETERSBURG
Heavy Hitting, Wild Throws
and Accidents to Players
Mark Game.

Petersburg, Va, May 1.-TWO thou
sands fans saw tho Champs walk
away with tho Tigers this afternoon
In game in which heavy batting.
Wild throwing and accidents to play
ers figured. The game opened pref
tily, both teams boing retired in regu-
lar order In the hret inning. In the
second. with two mon on base. CHM
threw Brsnnasahs hit to centre field
wild In an ofIort TO catch Howedell
at third. and two men scored, and in
the third Holland throw wild to frst.
allowing two men to score.
In the eighth the Champs hit the
ball hard, anGsa two-baGger and four
singles nettad four runs
The Tigers scored in the second In
ming on two Dagger by Coutts and
Shields's single, and again in the
fourth on two bases on ballg and a
racrlfloe fly in deep right field.
CreiGer started in to pitch for the
Champs. but twisted his arm, and re-
tired In favor OF Vance. who pitched
his usual good game. In the second
inning Doc Presaiey slipped upon a
Continued on Fourth Pase.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
THIRD OF SERIES
WON BY VIRGINIA
Georgetown Defeated in Hard
Fought Battle by Score
of 6 to 3.
Especial to The Time.pi.patch.l

Washington. D. c.. May 4-when
virginia won from Georgetown hero
to-day by n SCORE Of t. sho the:eby
decided tho South Atlantic in,urcolle-
s!hte championship. The prizo goes to
virginia. and that teams diamond no.
roes Will rsturn 20 Charlottesville to-
night with the we'll earned fru.ts of
victory hanging to their belts
GeorGetoxn's scalp was not easy to
teke to-day Unlike the game OF yea
teraay. there was never " time when
there was lack OF spice and variety.
Everybody WAS on edge to win. and
Virginia only did SO after the hardest
kind OF fight.
The crowd present on the Hill Top
field was probably greater by many
hundred to-day than yesterday. and
among those who witnessed the contest
were Cardinal Gibbons and many other
well-known Catholic clergy Tho
stands were wall filled. and tho fields
held their quota OF automobiles, with
the admirere of one or tina othor of tho
teams
1t WAS noticeable early in the gam,
that the fight was going to be a hard
one. though Grant, for Virginia, mad
the goods on White. Of Georgetown. all
Continued on Fourth PaReo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
BOTH BOYS WORK
TO GET IN SHAPE
Donaldson and Gardner Taking
No Chances for Their Spar
ring Encounter.

Now that articles of agreement have
Deen signed BY nike Donaldson and
charlie Gardner for a eix- round box-
ing exhibition to take place before Il
IeasIy organizer athletic CLUB in
richmond at catch weights. lovers Of
inc sport ere anxious t. get limo
on tho condition OF tho boys So far
s e., cen be learned. d&rdner is taking
,he match seriously enough. lie has
fetrrned to Wash!ngton, where he ia
getting the beneni OF some OF the
wisest ring generals in the game A
boy OF good Ia bits. with fair knowi-
scSe OF spnrring Il VIII not take him
many DAYS 10 get into the b0st pos-
sible shape.
Donaldson Is not regarding Gardner
as Joke. He realizes that the boy
from tho district Is shrewd young
sssr. ZANE 70 IN. ebre and ready to
snEaseinsnt. rhsrefore Nike says that
he Is working every day. He has the
use of private gymnasium at his
command and couple OF sparr!ng
partners. who are giving him the best
they havo in the shop. The go will
happen May Is. and 1t Is probable that
watch the contest OF brain and Drawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
FAST GAME WON
BY NORFOLK TARS
Visitors Held for Throe Hits
and Defeated by Score
of 4 to o.
especial to The Tim es-pi.pa.eA. !

Norfolk. Va. May At took Just
an hour and eighteen minutes for the
Norfolk team to put 1t across on the
shipbuilders this afternoon to the
tune of to 0. It WAS tho fasteet
game of the season SO far, and Woods
pitched great game. holding the
visitors down to three hita. West
proved an easy mark for tbs Norfolk
patters. and was taken out after the
third inning. and Miller took his
place.
The SCORE:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
COUNTRY CLUBTO
PLAY CHARLESTON
Match Games Between Tw,
Teams Have Been Arranged
for June IS.

a match game OF solf between the
Country Club OF yirgInia and a tea
q Twelve players from Charleston,
.. h9s been arraased TO take place
-. Tho visitors wifi Be ensertainod
at the Country Club during their stay.
In the forenoon four-bali match
nodp singles win engage tho st.anstoS
d the experts bopa1GS Can NII Sans
&A1D. .&hA 1paA a&ApA, y -. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
1aooooo-s 6
Union Theological Seminary
Norfolk Rclenscs Two Players

Especial to The Times Dispatsh.1
Norfolk, Va. May 4-shnffer to-
day released Pitcher Lefty" Miller
end gave Burgwald, second baseman,
his transportation back to Fort
Wayne. Hiinton. who has boon play
Ing shortstop, will hold down the
second bag. The GROW that will leave
tomorrow for Roanoke will consist
of fourteen men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Fa.t Gnn,al-at fonrhnnn.
( Especial to The Times. Dlspase

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Durham, N. o.. Nay Ain the fact
est and most interesting game played
on the local diam03d this ssason the
Trinity School team defsnted tho
AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical second
toam this afternoon bv the score OF
9 10 0. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
DRIVEN FROM BOX
IN FIRST INNING
Pitchers, Both OF Lynchburg
and Danvillc, Hit Hard---Shoe-
makers Defeated.

Lynchburg. Va. May 4.-Danville de-
feated Lynohburg to-day In the yell
lowest game OF tina season. the soors
being to 4. Thompson, for Lynch
burg. and CASTOR. for Danville, were
both driven from the slab in the first
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At ,spsrtenburg: spartanours. a:
Greensboro. 5.
Az Anderson: Anderson Greanvtlls.
rain
At Winston Salem: win.ton-salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Norfolk ..."........aoiooou6n-4
summary: Runs-Do dge (s). Null
Ianey, Bigbie. Two-haHe hfts-Bure-
wald. Three-bass hits---Dodgs. stolen
be ses--Higbia Daeaherty. Double
playa--Bowsn to MaDonnAll to Wolf.
Base on bails-Woods. 1; KILLER. !.
Lett on bases-Nswport News, 4; Nor
folk. 9. Hit by pitched bails--.Mul-
inney. Daugherty. Htts OF Of wsat,
9 In thtes inntnen; OF Millor. S in ave
inniage. strusg put-4Hest, /; WOOD,
AiflsE The Ct eafna..l:1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul: st. Paul, 6; Toledo. =,
AT Minneapolis: Minneapolis. O.;
Columbue. 0.
At Kansas City: Kansas City, 2,
Indianapolis, 6.
~ milwaukee,: Milwaukee. 81; Louis
VILE, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

y E'EV = ' "
Summary Runs---Morrison, Hum
NELL. Droome. Nixon. Runssr. D. Gas
ton (a). Wallace (s). Chunk (2). Hud-
gins, Mayberry. Stolen basos--Hum-
nell. sroome. D. Qaston. Wallace, Hud-
gins. Mayberry (2). Lucia. Sacrifice
fiion~-Schrnder. Threq-hase hits
o'Brien, D. CASTOR and Wallace. First
base on errors--Lynohburg. 9; Dan
vile, l. Left on bases-Lynchburg, 4.
Danville, 7. Hits-On Thompson, in
"a inning; off o'Brisn, S In 8 is In
nings: on Baston, In l Inning: of
Bussoy. 1 in s innings. Struck out
By OBrien, 4: Castor. Q; Bussey. g..
Bases on kalls--By Thompson. /: by
o'Brion, .; by CASTOR, i: by Bussey. J..
Passed baiIs--Phelon. Tine. LISA. Uni-
HiYA M. 6laek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
THEOLOGS DEFEAT
RAADOLP H-NACON
Especial 10 The rimes.Dispatoh. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatoh.l
Ashland. Va. May 4.-Before the
largest crowd assembled to witness
game here this year. Randolph Macon
went down IN defeat before the fast
aggregation from the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Tho game was fast
from start 70 finish, being replete
with spectacular plays. Until the
eighth inning the SCORE was to z in
favor OF the Yellow Jackets. but in
this inning the visitors ruoosedod in
showing ac-ors two runs, which proved
to be enough to win tho gsmo Both
pitchers twirlsr excellent ball Wal
ter. the hard hitting. sure helding
second baseman. Of tho Yellow
Jackets was sesn In uniform this at
ternoon for the first time since the
game on Tuesday, when ne was
struck on the wrist By pitched ball.
Score by innings:
r. N. r.
Randoi pin Macon
13ooooo-s 6
Union Theological Seminary
l0ooS0x-< 8 6
Batteries: Rand olph- Macon, Green
and Gayle: Union Theological Semi
nary, Dodge, w, and Hasell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
~ Baltimore Toroato, 8; Baltimore,
. AZ Preriaenes, nusfase. ., ppovs-
Gt IsSseT G.4N Ae1tbsss, q sesssy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-09
TO ATTEND HEALTH MEETING.
New City Physician and Mr.. A. ".
8 Wood to Be Present.

President A. v. Wood of the local
board of health, will attend a meet
ing of the health officers of Georgia
which is to be held in Augusta on
April 16, preceding the meeting of
the Georgia Medical society The
health officers were organized last
year in Rome at meeting of the
Georgia Medical society, and Mr..
Wood was elected secretary of the Or
ganization. -+\Sf
He will be met in Augusta by DR..
Thos. A. Mann, the newly elected city
physician and health officer. DIR. Mann
will go from Durham, N. c., his pres
ent home, to Augusta to attend the
meeting and will return to Brunswick
with Mr.. Wood and at once take up
the. duties of health officer and city
physician
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-09
GREAT FLOOD SLOWLY MOVES
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
YOUNG HOBO KILLED BY
~ TRAIN NEAR MlLEEN, GA.

Savannah, April S.-A special to
the Savannah Press from Millen says
Beckley Price, aged II, who has
been travelling over the United States
with Howard Vendevoner, another
boy about his age, was killed by a
train here last night. The dead boy
lived at 113 Eighteenth street, Buffa-
10, n. Y. 4
He and his companion had been
"hoooing" for the fun Of it. They
had recently visited several Southern
cities and had been as far west as
San Francisco. Price called himself
Buffalo Bill and intended writing a
book OIL his adventures. A book filed
with notes on his travels was found
in his pocket. His body was cut half
in two by the wheels of Central
railway train.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-09
MRS. M. C. LAMB PASSES AWAY.
Died at Hospital Yesterday, Morning
After~as Short illness.

Mrs. M. C. Lamb, who has been Sc
riously i'll for some time and who
was removed to the city hospital on
Friday, passed away at that institu-
tion early yesterday morning. Mrs.
Lamb had been critically ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. M.
Barrow, 1908 Gloucester street, for
the past several weeks.
The deceased removed to Brunswick
sh ort time ago from Brentwood, Ga.
She is survived by two sons, L. A.
Young of Cochran, and R. F. Young
of Maxwell, Fla, and one daughter.
The funeral occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 from the residence OF
her daughter on Gloucester street, the
services being conducted by Rev. nj.
c. Austin. The interment was in
Palmetto cemetery.