davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-18
MUNICIPAL : NEWS
Some Items of Interest From tho
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

The recent raise in rates of the iii
nois Central in its suburban service
was brought to the attention of Mayor
Harrison on Tuesday by a delegation
from the Woodlawn Business Mems
Association. The Mayor said It was
largely legal question and he was
waiting for an opinion from the Cor
poration Counsel.
Identification and receipt slips being
signed by city employees for 1913 sal.
aries carry clause that prevents the
employe from bringing suit against the
city II relief for the 20 per cent in
salaries Is not obtained from the State
Legislature or through the city's bond.
ing power by referendum.
Eyes, the clause will prevent the EN-.
ployes from bringing suit for the 20
per cent" said Corporation Counsel
william H. Sexton. "1f the city does
not get relief the employees can't ex.
pect IT,
Following are the standing com
mittees Of the city council:
Finance-Richert, chairman: Hard
ing, Emerson, Reading, Schultz, Law
ley. Beilfuss. Sits, Egan, Krumhols
Lipps. Wilson. Twigg. Kearns. Ryan
(SD-Dem., 0: Rep, 6.
Local tranSportation-Block, chair
man; Richert, Carr, Long. Sehults
Clancy. Healy. Stewart, Captain
Lpps. Hyldahl, Twigg. Berger. y1sA
er. Donahoe-Dem., .; Rep. 6.
Harbors. wharves and bridgss-Lit
tier. chairman; Kenna. Ryan az
Long, Nance. Csekala, Brennan, oei
ger, Baulsr. Hey. Thomson. Dmsrsoa
Holding. Hssen. Ryan (3l)-Dem, .;
Rep, 6.
Gas, oil and electric light--Sitts
chairman; Beilfus. Hey. Ryan co.
Toman, Haderlein, Long, Walkowiak
Twigg, Block, Stewart Janovsky
vavricek. Bowler. Kearns.-Dsm.. .;
Rep, 6.
Local industries-F1sher, chairman;
Schultz. Krumholz. Mayer. McDon
aid, Pretssl, Carr. Lawley, Wilson
Klaus, Sits. McDermott, Cullsrtoa
Schaeffer. Bergen-Dem.. II; Rep, (
Judiciary legislation. elections anl
rules-Donahoe. chairman; Utpatal
HIGHLANDER. Haxen. Mayer. Waiko
WAX. Captain. Toman. Hslwig, Pow
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-18

30s. F. q. Leseure, 1910 Cherry, Mt.
Carmel, Ill.
327. L. M. Hough, 609 8. Maple st.,
Effingham, iii.
377. NJ. A. Stinson, 21O Sterling, Joliet,
iii.
sse. H. W. Bibb. 1923 Market, East st.
Louis, Ill.
Sss. J. e. McGuan, 1928 Belle st.,
Alton, III.
400. J. J. MILAN, 315 N. Monroe, Gin.
ton, Ill.
4O6. q. e. Mitchell, 512 w. 3rd Ave.,
Monmouth, Ill.
400. T. whitson, Salem, III.
45s. e. E. jolly, 2o5 8. Lynn, Cham.
paign, III.
sol. Carl e. Schmidt, 500 10th st.,
Cairo, III.
500. J. D. Blair. Villa Grove, Ill.
52S. d. Nancy, Box al, Flora, III.
54s. H. Hill, Ladd, Ill.
649. ]. e. Youngblood, Carbonate.
III.
SIT. J. e. Brown, Bingham, Ill.
600. D. v. Beck, 1881 Coulter Ave., Du.
bnque, Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
ASKS S15,000,0UO
FROM KATY railroad
CLAIMS CONSOLIDATION OF THE
ROADS IN TEXAS VIOLATES
ANTITRUST LAW.

AUSTIN. Tex, July 10.-Judge-
ments of sl5.O00.O00 against the
NJ, X. 4 T. lines for alleged viola
tion of the states antitrust laws. are
asked by the state Of Texas in an
amendment filed today to the states
pending suit to test the Katy con-
solidation recently enacted by the leg
islature.
The following ROADS are now made
parties TO the suit
Missouri Kansas x Texas of Kan
sas: Missouri. Kansas a Texas OF Tex
as: Dallas. Cleburne a Southwestern
railway company; DenisOn. BOnham
& New orleans railway; and the Tex
as Central railway.
In the amendment the state charges
that by its coalition with other roads
the Katy has created a monopoly Of
the transportation business in Texas.
and the roads have so routed paSsen
gers and freight in order to pass over
controlled lines. that many addition
al miles have been covered. entailing
loss of time and money to passengers
and shippers.
Further violation is charged In that
the officers do not reside at the point
where the principal offices are To-
Gated, as provided by law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
TARIFF REPEAbS
RECIPROCITY act
PRINT PAPER Duty VIOLATES
RECIPROCITY DECLARE m
1T BlICAN SEN A1ORS.
INTRODUCE BILL TODAY
Final Tariff Debate in the senate /,
Scheduled to Begin Next
Monday

WASHINGTON, July l0.-Thut the
provision of the Underwood simmons
tariff hilL lcvying a duty of r. per
cent ad yalorem ON print paper val
ned at more than ~ cents pound
and not more than 4 cents pound.
may repeal poruou of the Cana
dian reciprocity act Of 1871. is CON
tended in the analysis Of the measure
prepared under direction of Senator
Smoot Republican member of the
finance committee. II il does not Op-
crate to repeal the Law. IT is contend
ed, there viii be two rates in con
troNcrsy on this grade of paper.
Bcsidps the duty of ~ per cent ad
valorom the Democratic bin would
impose couutcryailinE tax i'm retail
iation for export license fee or other
charges imposed by a foreign coun-
try.
AN interesting point to consider"
the Smoot analysis sets forth, is
the effect OF the enactment of this
paragraph on the portion of the Can
Hdian reciprocity act which admits
10 entry free of duty paper import
ed from Canada, valued a. not more
than four cents per pound. with re
than . ~ and not more than I cents.
per pound. II is manifest there Is a
coinplet" rcpuguanco between the
two statutes for by the terms of one.
the act Uf 1871 II is free of duty and
by the terms of the tariff bill, IL is
subject tu duty of - cents Nor
can the two statutes bee construed
as standing together. Under such
circumstances the rule Of law Is that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
OZARK TRAIL IS
GIVEN A BOOST
FORMAL ORGANIZATION II PER-
lECTED At \ BIG MEETING
At MONTE Ne.
A NET WORK OF ROAD
Association Plans to Connect All Parts
Of the southwest with Splen-
did Auto Roads.

MONTE NE, Ark. July l0.-(Spe-
ciaLJ For the purpose OF building
1,500 miles of improved automobile
roads connecting more than 400
towns and 100000 people, the
ozark Trails association was organ
lzed at Monte Ne today by 300 deie-
gates from Arkansas. oklahoma, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. NJ j. Kelly, pres
ident of the commercial club of Neo-
sho. Mo, was chosen president, and
Charles W. Fears, editor of the
Southwestern Automobiles. Of Jop-
in Mo, was chosen secretary In
addition 10 these officers, each Of the
four states elected a vice president.
Colonel W. II. Harvey originator Of
the Ozark trails, was elected vice
president for Arkansas; Charles
Churchill, # Nlnita, for oklahoma;
W. j. Caney. of Chanute, for KAN
sas. and Charles Fleming, of Monte
Ne Tor Missouri
The vice presidents and the presi-
dent will compose the executive COM
mlttee. The association plans to
raise $500 annually through dues to
be paid 10y members This work will
be used in the promotion of good
roads and their protection after they
are built, but the association VIII not
contribute financially TO the actual
building of the roads. II WILL how
ever offer $1,000 prizes years for the
hes, pieces of road built within its
confines
TIE locality 10 ho embraced 10y the
association consists Of from t. nto
twelve divisions, each division haN-
ing Il road to be marked every half
4. Loo. rsft 40
words, ozark Trails" The route
runs as far north as St Louis, west
as far as Oklahoma city Kansas city
and Wichita, Kan, south as far As
Rogers and cas at Monte Ne.
The association will meet twice
year. The next meeting likely will
he held at Joplin. Mo. The gathering
today was by far the greatest good
roads convention ever held IN the
southwest Ninita sent six car loads
Of delegates, while Chanute contrib
uted ten 1utos loaded with visitors
and delegates Cave Springs one of
the smallest towns in the state, sent
Il delegation II ten, headed Ivy a
1rass band.
feature of the meeting was an
address by Colonel Sidney Suggs, of
oklahoma, highway commissioner of
that state In relating his experience
with the recert oklahoma assembly
that tried 80 lcgislate him out of Of
flee. Colonel Suggs declared: IF |
had chance to get a fair shot at
that bunch. would have sent half
of them 10 the asylum"
Colonel SugPs said ne had develop
ed much cposition In his home state
because he stood for the building Of
roads with home material and labor,
while others wanted to spend the
public funds by using material from
the steel trust He said oklahoma
had spent t4.OOO.OOO for good roads
since statehood and had nothing to
show for II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
DROWNED TWO srEpCHILDREN.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 1O.-A
special from Union City says that
Mrs James Yates. VINO with her 15-
vear-old daughter, Florence, was
placed In Jail here this afternoon on
the charge Of murder has confessed
to drowning her two stepchildren. Ii
gon Yates. aged u. and Ida May
Yates. aged 10. In teh alleged con
fession, made to Attorney General u.
J. Caldwell. Mr.. Yates il said to
have stated that her husband and
stepson hal misireated her and that
her act was in a spirit Of retaliation.
Accord NJ to the wOman's story she
iured the children to a shallow pool
where she seized two Of them and
held them under the water until they
died. third boy. James. escaped.
ran a mile to the house of a neigh.
Dor and told Of the tragedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
40 STEP TOWARDS PEACE.
Trainmcn Declare II l. Up TO Rail
roads To Net

NEW YORK. july lU. 40 step
was taken today by the conductors
and trainmens' representatives. toward
arbitrating their wage differences
with fDrty-five eastern railroads. The
union leaders assume the attitude that
peace oyerturcs should come from
the railroads.
They disclaim present interest loo
developments az Washington. where
next Monday the National civic Fed
Grafton proposes to urge uodifica-
tiDns of the Erdman arbitration act
amendments to which are now be-
fore congress.
1t is hoped by the sponsors Of the
civic fcderatipn's conferences next
Monday at the capital. that their ef-
Orts Will expedite an amended Erd-
man act In time 90 foresttll the
threatened strike of one hundred
thousand railway employees.
The scheduled meeting for next
Saturday of the committee Of one
thousand is expected 20 ratify the
strike vote. but this does not mean
an immediate walk out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
Street RAILWAY
SALE Reported
VALUABLE PROPERTY ABOUT
TO CHANGE HANDS. l. CUR
RENT RIPORT HERE.
STOCKHOLDERS ARRIVING
Iio-Icr Comc- saturday: Local Men
said To BE Negotiating for
Purchase of Lines.

The rum,rcd impending sale Of tho
Tulsa Street railway lines. was fur
ther confirmed yesterday when two
of the principal stockholders Of the
company arrived in the city from
DAYTON. ohio They are A. II.
Reeder and j.. a. Allaman and both
are directors In the company.
1t wac learned that President Bos-
Ter Of the street Railway company
will be here saturday. Attempt was
made yesterday TO ascertain what
business was transacted at stock
holders meeting held In the local Of
fees Of the company. but without
avail.
It has been matter ~ common
talk during the past few weeks that
u party Of local capitalists, inolud-
ing +. ] White and n. +. Sinclair
have been negotiating for the pur-
chase OF tre road. with view Of nj
timately meeting 1t up with the
Southern Kansas interufban lines
It Is also said that President Bos-
Ter Will rc'hin his stock In the road
and move rom Dayton To Tulsa. All
the other stockholders are residents
II Dayton md are anxious to dispose
of their Tulsa street Railway hold
ings. It is reported. Whether or not
MIR. Bosler would retain controlling
share of the stock could not be- learn
ed and probably has not been yet
determined
The Tulsa street railway company
is one of the best paving institutions
of the kind IN the state and Is at
the present time completing some
important .mprovements- n It is sold
he purchase price will no doubt run
up to A considerable sum
is expected that the deal will be-
either closed or given up before the
present week Is over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

Was AutOmobiling Through the HIS
of New Hampshire.

CORNISH, n. H., July presl
dent Wilson got lost In the New
Hampshire woods late today finally
reaching here at ; O'Clock, an hour
late f.. dinner. after a long automo-
bile ride. The president started short
ly before o'clock with Mrs Wilson
and several others motorng along
the Connecticut river for many miles
toward Springfield, n. IT, intending
to make wide circuit homcward.
They got tangled up IN the route, then
were OycTtal,cu by darkness. The
president passed through several small
towns where he was often recognized,
bat made no stop except To inquire
the route home
When the president returned. he
declined to say whether he would
take any action in connection with
the threatened strike Of railway CON
ductors and trdinmen ON eastern lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
ILINCH DISMISSES PROTEST
Say~ Umpire Was Right In FOrfciting
Game.

NEW YORK, July President
Thomas j. Lynch. OF the National
League today dismissed the protest
filed by the Chicago club In the game
with st. Louis in Chicago. July s,
which game Umpire Eason forfeited
to ST. Louis because he said Chicago
players deliberately limited the game.
Mr.. Lynch said the umpire was justl-
fled in his action.
An order issued by President
Lynch directs umpires to Observe no
agreement between managers To stop
play at a certain hour In order TO
catch early trains unless II be ahso-
lutely necessary to allow one hour to
catch the later train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
HIGH WIND HOLDS AVIATOR
! cndcrs In Long Race Expect Ia Re-
sumo To-day.

MACATAW PARK Julys 16.-AN-
ator Brek Havens. who reached here
last night In the Chiohgo-Detroit
Hydro aeroplane cruise. announced
tonight he woyld leave for Manistee
\; sunrise tomorrow morning. A high
wind prevented his resaming the trip
today. Roy Francis who was halted
a. South Haven Wednesday night
when his machine lost propeller.
said tonight he expected to get away
tomorrow afternoon. He plans to
proceed direct to Manistee. Accord
ing schedule. the flying boats should
have been to Manistee tonight and
Charlevoix Friday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

SEABHlGHT. y. j.. july l0.-Tht
field uf lawn tennis pla, rs in the
contest here narrowed down &c
finals today T. 4. Hell. the furme
olympic player. in the semi-huu o
the Achelli- cup singles. defeated q
O.. Touchard. 9-1. 80. G-J.
a.. ST. Critch and Dean MHthey. tu
Princeton pair. defeated y. W. Nile
and \. ;. Iabuey. the Eastern stau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Nermodd Knauss, Conductor
/. wedding March from the
music to "AIidsummcr
Nights Dream ..........
.,........ Meuiclrohn
2 overture: "Th, 1rumpcters
of the Crown ....... Hume
3. "Nalse Triste." from the mu-
sic to the drama. THE
Death" .......... Sihclius
4. Scenes from the opera, The
BJhemians' ... Tucciui
g. Suite de Ballet "Copcla"..
.................. Dclihes
Ca) Fanfare and March
Of the Bell
90 Valsc of The Hours
(c) Dance of the Mcchan-
cal Dolls
(d) Village Wedding
(e) Introduction and Nalse
Dolls
UD March Of the Warriors
(g) Czardas Hungarian
Dance.)
9. Grand Fantasil. "Erin".....
..........:.... Ba9quit
Tho concert Of July % viii me
request" concert The pro-
gram will consist entirely Of num-
lCrs requested by the general
puhlic However the "rcqucsts'
viii be limited onumhrrs per
formed az this summers concerts
If you have heard number this
season that you would like To-
have repeated, mail "A postcard
to Ne.mond Knauss, Wilson
Apartments, city. All requests
must haze the signature of the
sender and must be in 10y July
~. Should there be too many
the numbers receiving the larg-
est number of requests" will be
programmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
LABOR WARS 70.
Be INVESTIGATED.
LoBlN PROBE or SIN NTE TAKES
NNOull.R NiW TtRN or
DIRECTION.
NULHALL TESTIFIES today
Labor Leaders Have Been Summoned
Ia Ten What They Know of The
Working of "a Lobby.


NASlIlNGION. j"ly l0-Nll tho
..,YI.. th.t bp,,. l.,.p f.,t,.t,t j..t,,.....,,
I.,........... ....., .n
"''' ''''''' "'' ''' 'l'"''9 ''"I
n'ln nave iu'l' (" secure LEGISLATION
which would profit them and the
t.,n.l.d .sl..i, .,.....r ..,.....,. ,,.t,. ,.,..
''
'"''7 "' '"' I'7' ~ N'HI7' are I" b' IN
vcsugatcd bN congress The senate
lobb, INVESTIGATING c,mmIt,.a t,pipbt
.d,rIJ.I th,t tbn "v.,,s" r,,yt hn I'M
auirrd info
Sauilrl Gompnrs nr,sid.nt ~ tho
American Erdor,tinu nf lohnr viii
aupoar brfnre mo. committee Iulv 9r
and , .uIrnru, v,,s tss,inJ tnniobi for
John Mitchell virr ur,.id.rt ~ the
Federation ana farmer h.,d ~ ,ha
United Min. lyn,l.4r.
A mo san'n linn. thc committee
subpocn,ed G,,r,.r pan. and / -
Bird of the National Associ.tnn nf
mnuufactur.rs
A. IN. t,l. ia uur.ldcd ot,.r mon
prntuiunut i'm ,itl,r Ll,,, ,,..,,I,,.
tinus ar aa-,,i,ti,rs az ,,,apl,f,ctifr-
or4 or Individual rnrIn,.rg ~ Inhnr
.v,h,.a,. Lrn,.It IL, ,,,iic, ,,.i1 H.. a.t.
.,d -, ',,,,.,, trno ,..,n,,,,,a, ,l..,d,d
rn l,nI intn this snhir"t h,liovIns
tbat II MAY. dov,I,t, .,.,r,lir,, irfnr,oa'
t,nu and Lr,,,inn II y,'Il n,t,,'d ,h"ir
innni,,, ,1,n,, wn,l,.
Nn, uri,,,, IL, n,,,,,i,,,.
one srp,tnI s,Id tHnI.bt ,r.t IN.
n,,,.t mini rooch h.,,i, ,',, ,,,,,,. 49,,
thc dnrt rorn"r5 ~ ,ho NIcNan,ora
,I,.,.,,,,i,i,,,, ,',. ,,d ,,,i,,, I.r,,,, t,,t,,
rhr lirhi Tho insidn y,n,y ~ nam, -
,ho ara',, .t,it,ns th,t h5,r,, ,,r,i;S.,od
~ ''", ''''' '''' "'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

VIENNA. July 10. Eumauian
troops began to cross the bulgarian
frontier at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
according O. late adyices received
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
TULSA Boy LOST
Pair TROUSERS
LOST NALU hBLE PART OF AP-
PARIL SLEEPING IN 81.
LOUIS BON CAR.
Used COAT FOR PANTS
Everything Was Stolen and tnfor-
tunatc BOY Was Taken in Charge
by Mound city Police.

ST. LOUIS Mo, July lO.-(Spo-
cialD Pattolman Letter standing at
he leVee and Vine street at 8 a. m,
today, rubbed his eyes as he saw APP
preaching him a youth wearing "A coat
instead OF trousers, having thrust his
legs through the arms of the gar
ments and buttoned ii about him.
Ihe youth vaid he was Bernard Burk-
hard. ] 5 years old, son Of John Burk-
hard, 1905 South Guthrie avenue,
TULSA. Okla. and that his trousers
had been stolen.
lie left home with the consent Of
his parents he related, two days ago,
to look for a job In 81. Louis. and
arrived here yesterday. lie had $3.50
and ret Irn ticket to Tulsa. on
the leVee he saw an open box car,
with excelsior on the floor and pick
ed II out "a a bed for the night. His
clothes had been neatly pressed when
he left hone. So, instead Of sleeping
in them, NJ removed them and hung
them up carefully. Then he laid down
under a cotvrlet OF newspapers. When
he awakened, his trousers, money
and return ticket were gone. The
policeman borrowed a pair of trous-
ers for him at second hand store.
The boy WAS placed In the house of
detention until communication could
be had with his parents.
Mrs Jonn Burkhard, mother of
the youth metionend in the foregoing
dispatch, Nas called over the tcle-
phone by 'he World last night and
notified II the episode. II was the
first news she had received of him
since she put him on a train few
days ago, bound for St Louis. She
purchased him n round trip ticket,
She denied that the youth was look
ing for " lrk in st. Louis. but said she
was not at liberty To divulge the rea-
son for his presence in the city. She
said he wa, accompanied to ST. Louis
ly an elderly woman, who is friend
Of the family Mr. Burkhard was out
uf the city last night. He is auditor
for a local oil company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
I'Fle We@GIleP

WASHINGTON, July lO.--For
OklahC ma: FAR, continued warm
Friday and saturday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
GRAPEFRUIT READY TO EAT

kissimmec, Sept 20 The grape
fruit crop in this section seems to
have maturcd earlier this season
than usual a salrcady several hun
dred boxes have sufficiently colored
to let it pass inspection, and ship
pers state that it is sufficiently ripe
to eat Yesterday \. W Law,
manager of the trskine Heights
farm, shipped fifty boxes, and II.
X Ovcrstrcct, who purchased the
Grove of NJ. Katz and the grapefruit
from the grove of ]. NJ Lee. began
picking "Wednesday and expects to
ship two carloads this afternoon
Mr. Ovcrstrcct has rented the Ncim-
yer and Roberts building in the
western part of the city alongside
the Midland railway and converted
it into a first class packing house.
He states that he will pick at least
400 boxes of grapefruit from the
Lee grove and $500 from the katz
grove, besides 1000 boxes of orr
anges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
AGED 100, WEST FLORIDA
WOMAN DIES

Mrs. NJ. Beal, aged 100 years,
died early yesterday at her home
near Ferry Pass, and the remains
were Inferred yesterday afternoon
at the Whitmire cemetery, in the
Perry Pass section. Four or five
sons survive her, the Oldest of whom
has passed his 55th birthday ami
versary. The cause of Mrs. Beal's
death was given as senility, and her
arc at the even century mark, on
the burial certificate which was on
file at Pous stables yesterday,
With one exception this was one Of
the Oldest white persons known TO
have lived in West Florida. Hardly
a month passes but what some ne
gro centenarians death is reported,
and one is now said to be alive in
this city WHO claims to have been
r0n wears old three years ago The
orly other white person known to
have passed the century mark quite
recently died several years ago In
santa Rosa county, down in the
Fast BAY section, this being man
whose name was not on file at the
NJ dortakor's shop, but whose age
was given at 113 years by relatives.
Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-20
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
LOCAL COUNCIL ORGANIZED

The following citizens of Lake
land have been named and will con-
stitute the local council of Boy
Scouts at Lakeland. Fla; C. w.
Deem. lofn F. Cox, g. b. Murrell,
r.. ! 'ayes, y. b. Dickson, H ].
Br. ". Eaton. VI. F. IIether-
i T.. Swatts.
tho first part of October
.s alton will be held under
ity of this council for
-, scouts Of all the pres
cLt tenu,rfoot of Troope No. ] of
Lakeland.
About the same time an examina-
tion will be held of worthy boys of
Lakeland above the age Of twelve
years who may apply to become
KELSEY BLANT0N,
Scout Master.