davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
JOIE RAY EASILY
WINS BOSTON MILE
Beats Jimmy Connolly of
Georgetown by Fifty Yards
in 4 Min. 26 Is See.

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Joie Ray OF the IL
run at the American Legion games at
the East Armory to-day. Ray. who cap
tured the event last year also, finished
fifty yards in the lead of Jimmy Con-
molly of Georgetown, with Mike Devan-
ney of the Milirose A. c. third. He was
not forced at any time to extend him
self, and his time, 4 :26 1-5 was slow
for so fast field
Jake Driscoll of Boston College gained
permanent possession of the CASTOR cup
by winning for third time the CASTOR
600 yard run. His time was 1 IT Is.
Although w. B. Stephenson of Prince
ton, who had been expected to give Dris-
coll hard fight, failed to appear the
Boston College runner had a nip and
tuck contest with u. w. Burke of Har-
ward. He breasted the tape barely a
foot In the lead. Sydney Leslie, New
York A. c., finished third.
The New York American Legion team
had no trouble in winning its mile med
ley relay race from the Boston American
Legion team. Higgins, running anchor
for New York. romped In forty yards
80 Ato''s Va S"io"SA, tue las. TInIler LOT
the Boston team.
The summary:
so Yard Dash Handcap--won BY C. Miller.
Williams (handicap YARDS. Time, As
seconds.
90 Yard High Hurdles Handicap-Won by
Earl Thomson. Dartmouth (scratch). Time,
Z seconds.
40 Yard Handicap Run-won by f. r. Hor-
mel. Company d ((handicap 20 yards).
Time. 80 3-5 seconds.
Castor Special coo Yard Run-won by J. w.
Driscoll. Boston College: second j. W.
Burke, Harvard; third. Sydney Leslie, New
York A. c. Time. l minute II 1-5 seconds
$50 Yard Handicap Run-Won by n. A. Akni.
Boston University (handicap 30 yards)
TT ne, minutes seconds.
Boston Mile, Special-Won by Joie w. Ray,
Illinois A. c.: second, ]. j. Connolly,
Georgetown; third NJ. j. Devanney, Mill
rose A. G. Time. minutes 26 is sec
onds.
One Mile Handicap-won by II. G.. Bowen,
Boston University (handcap 50 yards)
Time. minutes 81 seconds.
Three Mile Handicap Run-won by James
Hennigan. unattached (scratch). Time Is
minutes IL 2-5 seconds.
Mile Medley Reiay-New York American Le-
gion (Kelly. Leslie, Devanney, Higgins)
defeated Boston American Legion (Doian,
Meanix. Dudley. CALDWELL. Time. min
utes 40 seconds
Two Mile Relay-Boston College defeated NJ
One Mile Reiay-williams College defeated
Boston University. Time. minutes "a 81
seconds.
Running High Jump Handicap-Won by o.
F'lahive, Boston College (3tz inch handicap
Height, 6 feet 3ii inches.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Havana Entries.

First Race-Cuban bred maiden two-year-
oIds; purse S70O three furlongs Brown
shasta, 100, Donna Bella. 100 (ch. +. Don
Thrush-Speedy Lady. J. lopez tChoricers.
100 (br. T., Blazcaway-Bright Sand; tDon
peludo. III: Siboney, 1i2 obi. g. Glen Ryan
Miss Prisby, e. n. Smith Mata Hambre.
fi2 (br. e., Don Thrush Lady Matchmaker.
r. Doze) frank s.. 1i2 fTiavana Elec-
trio, liz. tCarvello Brothers entry. tStein-
hart entry.
claiming; purse $500: six furongs: Norma
j.. tO7 Mary Erb. l07 Balour lie: Handle
mar, 10; First Troop. ll5 Brizz ii5; stir
rrp, i1a; Iitholick, 1iJ. Sir Adsum. 1i5
Drapery. 10; Thorn Bloom. il5; High
third Three -year-oids: claiming
purse 500, six furlongs. Costello. ~
.Naoml K.t o.. .Ioveliest. %: Aleso. 100
Iiyeres. 100: 'Caslik. 1O0 Anita Springer,
100. Miss Frauland. 100. Belle Wrack, i02.
'Last Girl. io5; Tag Day lOo; Athgarven'
Fourth -Four.year-olds and upward
claiming purse 500 five an and nosnos lar fur
IOf: winds Of Chance. ioi tom Goose.
los. Good Hope. io6 Huen. 100; Waterford.
10 Peasant iio Count boris 10; 'Twsn,o ,,.,.,
Tdnh fTih Race-Purse 800; thrce-ycar-olds and
Vale, loo: 'sun Rose. 100; Article X, 100
Gallon Berry 10l: ed Garrison. iO5
.Chincoteacue. io5' 'First Consul. 100; Polar
cub. iOI roney Beau, i07.
siyth Race-Purse 500; for four-year-olds
and upward: claiming; mile and q six
,eenth Golden Flint, i02; y. G. Stone,
ioi, 'Jacobean, il2 Hocnir, 100; Approval
100 Osgood. 100.
seventh Race-Purso 500; for four-ycar-
ods and upward; claiming mile and ar
eighth, sDolly c., % little Buss. os
.tlszt. 100: y. Alfred Clark 1903. 'Discord
los; piantarede, 10s .I3ill Hunley, 10:
NcAdoo. 10. 'Bulger, 10; Chlmera. 10
Mareuder. ll2' Meadoworth, ii2; constsn-
rs 'Hpprcntlce allowance OF pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
New Orleans Entries.

rirs, Race Purse 81 900 for maiden two
year-ods; three furlongs; Lady Monmouth.
ioi Mildred lorraine 100 Miss Lady, 1oo
TAYLOR Hay. 112: "pentaria. 1oi: Lilac Time.
100; Antonia, 100 Jennie G.. 100 Hambone,
11o: Tllusionist 100; Patrolman, l12. Car
mon Pantages 100 Amoie. 1i2.
Second Race-Purse 81 600; for four-ycar-
olds and upward. six furlongs Mickey
Moore, LOG; murphy 1oi; Midnight sun,
Annette Teller, ~: vansylvia. 1ot: 'Miss
Rankin. a6 .Chief Barthel. a5; krah, lie ;
'Piain Bill, 1o3 Machiavella. los; Acc OF
Aces, 1i2: Bristow. III: Santana, 1oS; Trust
Official, io5.
THIRD Race-Pursc 81 900: for four-year-
oIds and upward six furlonEs: 'Orlova. JOG I;
'Panaman. iOi Rising Rock. i0i; Apple
Tenn. i07 War Note. 100; Camouflage, 100;
t,rciairc, 10. +Cnl. Taylor, i02 Ticklish.
los. spiana i06 Monastery i07 Sycamore.
III. Heiocross, 1OS.
four-year-olds and upward mile and seventy
yards: Serapis, f06 Ginger. 100; Bothere
ion. io2 rlmiico, i0l. valor. 1i6: Bitf
Bang. 1O6 Balgncur. ioi.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 600: for four-year-
olds and upward mile and a sixteenth AT
torney, 100; Brotherly Love, 1t3; 'Gain do
Cause, 102 sPadua, 100: 'f3lff Bang, III |:
'Tantalus, 100.
sixth Race-Purse 81 900; for thrce-year-
olds and upward; mile and seventy yards:
Mary Maxim, ps; MY Rosie. i01 Dolly
Warden, iol Grass Tree. loi Juno. % !;
punclla, "a; @Fast Trial, 105; Bullet. 10i !;
complimentary. %; Hickory. 9s Consul. 30.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 600 for three-year-
olds mile and seventy yards Field Lark.
100. Lucky Girl 90 Ever Bold. 90 'Hermo-
Smart Alex, 90. 'Brass Tacks, 9i; Everlyn
White. i03; Dcuces Wild. o.; Forest Major.
weather clear. track fast.
Apprentice allowance or pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Ten Boys Qualify for
Final in Chess Tourney

Ten of the original thirty-two COM
petitors in the annual high school chess
championship tournament-three from
Stuyvesant. two each rom Commerce.
Commercial and Morris and one from
Townsend Harris Hall-qualified yes
terday for the final round to be played
at the Manhattan Chesa Club next Sat
urday. The list OF flnalIsts with their
scores follows.
Nathan :. Bentz. Stuyvesant. and NJ
Atlas. Stuyvesant. each 4. Leon Brown,
Commerce; Joseph Laridus. CONNER.
cial; r. Seidenberg. Commerce. and
Mario Vigliano. Stuyvssant, each 3I5
n. Halper. Norris Ma: Kleiman. Com
mercial: Walter Prcnowitz. Morris, and
Leo Palier Townsend Harris. each g.
The summaries Of yesterdays play:
vigliano /. Johnston 0. Fireman I. Rosen
o. Atlas I. Meiselman o; Palier /. Muir o:
Brown I, stern o. Roman !. stark O.: seden-
berg T. Garfinkel o. Beltz I, Shcnsky q
Kosland I. Spicer o: Prenowitz /. Vernoff o.
Goldwater I. Schlossberg q: kleiman 1. Ier-
sawitz q. Fcbricant I. Kashdon o; Lapidus
l. Stctson o. Halpcr e. Baum a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
European Cyclists Due
Here for Six Day Race

Oscar Egg and Maurice Brocco are
due to arrive tomorrow from Europe
on the Aauitania TO enter the coming six
day race at Madison Square Garden
on March to IL. According to in
formation received by John Chapman
both men are keen to have DuRuyter
for a partner. for the latter is sure to
be on a winning team and one OF the
best prize winners In the game
Ray Eaton. who has signed for the
race. is anxious to ride with Egg. and
the management is considering the re-
quest Coburn and Lands, the Newark
team. already signed, have started work
for the March event and will be one OF
the favorite teams In the grind.
A strong Italian team signed yester-
day Is the combination OF Oliveri and
Bolzoni. They rode in the Chicago race
and with this experience should be ripe
for a good showing a week from Sum
day ip the Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Columbia Settles Swim
Squabble With Penn

IT HE fourth postponement of a
swimming meet with Column
L bia by the University of Penn
sylvania athletic authorities which
almost led to a break in relations
between the two big city institu-
tions apparently has been amicably
adjusted, with the result that the
Blue and White will splash in the
Weightman Hall pool at Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. March II, instead
of the old date of February 8.
Penn recently requested that the
meet be run off after the intercol-
legiates. but this caused such
furore on Morningside Heights that
it was resolved to submit the mat
ter to the executive committee of
the league.
The Quakers twice last season
caused postponements of dates and
have repeated the process this year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Finish in Marathon
INDOOR EVENTS

INDOOR EVENTS.
$50 Yard Relay Race. for Teams Compose,
(scratch)-won by 3s1st Company; 35oyi
COMPANY second; 357th Company thiro'
Time, :37.
$50 Yard Invitation Scratch Race-tirs,t
A. c.; Leonard Buxbaunl, unattached sec
ond; J. Tays, unattached, thiro. Iine,
IL 3 seconds. Second heat won by Robert
McAllister. Glencoe a. G.; Ray Georgi.
New York A. c., second. Time, 10 seconds.
Edward Farrell OF Fordham University, tne
,,ords V,ns Final heat won by McAliister:
Scholz, second: Georgi. third. Time, "a 3-5
seconds rhc old indoor mark was 10 40
seconds.
100 Yard Low Hurdle Race for the Senior
Championship of the Metropolitan A. A.
U.-Flrst heat won by William II. Massey
Jr.. Princeton University; Thomas FarreL'
onds. second heat won by Herbert Meyer.
Rutgers College, j. G.. Taylor. Princeton
University second S sYGT Time Massey ~ second
Taylor, third. Time. IL seconds. The win
ner's time equals the armory record.
6eo Yard Run (scratch)-won by Harold
cutbill. Boston A; A.; villa william ~ Kelly; Sess
sherman, st. Christopher A. c.. third
Time, 1 "a 10 Other starters were Ed
Ral'sS Ns% ySTh HIsst' OF Of and s William William
s. Parker. st. Christopher a. G.
Two Mile Special Invitation Race tscratch)-
Won by s.. Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh; MAT
Win Rick Princeton University, second
A. w. Haskell, Columbia University. third.
Time. :35 1-5.
Fifteen Mile Team Bicycle Race (scratch).-
Won by Unione Sportiva ualiano a.
Attardi and A. Nieminsky) with 81 points;
Empire City Wheelmen civilian, Wheery
and w. Aaron), with 20 points. second
Brooklyn Team (w. Caldwell and y Cald-
One Mile Relay Race OIandlcap)- by
Rutgers College IN. Beattie, ID. De Witt
L. Kolb and u. Robinson); New York Uni
ycrslty Cw. Braunstein, J. p. Dallonegis,
r. J. Leahy and ". A. Mayerl. second !;
Ioughin Lyceum OP. Hauser, M. Foget,
J. Rocklein and IL. Lyons). third. Time'
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Herald Square!
Rogers Peet's "34th St.
Store" moved over to the
Herald Building!
A corner" that corners
the heart of New York!
A wag calls it "Ro-pe-co
Island!
But it's no island. It's
the headland of the whole
Herald Square district
one of the best known re-
tail shopping centers of the
world.
We've worked up to this
headland through thirty
six years in this neighbor-
hood; twenty-five of them
at 32d St. and Broadway
and fourteen years more at
34th St.
We we'll remember 27
years ago when Mayor
Strong signed the resolu-
ton that gave Herald
Square it's name, two years
after the Herald Building
came into being.
We also recall the earlier
building on this same site,
the second story of which
served the 71st Regiment
as arrnory for almost a
quarter century following
the Civil War.
To-day, though the Her
aid Building has been con-
verted into fine selling
quarters, flooded with day.
light, the general design of
the building, which is a rep
lica of the charming Pa
lazzo del Consiglio, or City
Hall, of Verona, remains
unchanged-a matter for
congratulation to the archi-
tect who has so skillfully
retained a grace of art
while remodelling it to its
new prosaic purpose.
The blinking owls which
for years stood along the
caves like solemn sentinels
and the mellow bell on
which the win G in G
sledges of the bronze
Goliaths rang out the fleet
ing hours were fixtures
distinctly associated with
the personality of the old
. New York Herald-and Of
course took their departure
when the Herald moved.
Now it's birds of fashion
who will alight to see up
to-the-ninute styles de-
signed for men of the
hour!
All of our stores, of
course, are equally we'll
equipped with new Spring
things to wear for men and
boys and we will be glad to
serve you to the best of our
ability at whichever of the
"four corners" is most con-
venient.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at ssth St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <Ist Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Bow Chess Wonder Cleans Up.

Samuel Rdeschewsk., the boy chess
wonder played fifteen simultaneous
games with members of the Turin
Verein at Passaic, N. j.. last night and
won them all In two hours.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Squadron A Loses Polo
Game to Yale, 10 to 8

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Feb. 22.-Ths
Yale polo team defeated Squadron A of
New York In the Artillery Armory this
afternoon. 10 to 8.
Hartshorne for Yale and Phillips for
Squadron A did the best work. Major
Hoyle, instructor in military tactics at
Yale, who was referee, took Phillips's
place in the last two minutes OF play
when the New York man was hurt in
fall. Major Hoyle scored two sensa-
tional goals against Yale. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CapabIanca to Play.

Jose II. Capablanca, worlds chess
champion. Is scheduled to meet forty
opponents in simultaneous exhibition
at the Manhattan Chess Club this eve-
ming.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Mellor Marathon Victor.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Charles l.. Mellor
won a twenty mile marathon over the
city streets to-day, covering the dis
tance in / hour So minutes and AZ Sec
Onds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Chicago Athletes Win.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.--The University
of Chicago defeated Northwestern Uni
vcrsity Al to 40 In an indoor track meet
here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Squadron A {

,,ns 70, sseond Observation-Disclosures ny yPp
Phillips (2). Third period-Hartshorne ~ ,
Lyons ID. Phillips (3). Fourth per'C.d-
Hartshorne u. Dean ID, Cairns ID. Hoyle
(2).
Substitutions-Yaie. Har;shorne for Bald
win, Dean for Hartshorne, Cairns for Hop
kins: Squadron A, Hoyle fer Phillips.
Time-Four periods OF IA minutes each
Referee-Ma jor Hoyle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MAKES FAST TIME
FOR FIFTEEN MILES
Covers Distance on Hard Pave
ments in / Hour, 25 Min
utes 2-5 Seconds.
NEW RECORDS FOR COP
McAllister Establishes Indoor
Marks for 10, 1870, 13O
and $50 Yards.
NEW RECORDS FOR COP
by HENRY ". KING.

While fifty-seven rugged distance
runners were shuffling along over fif-
teen miles of Brooklyn's streets yes
terday afternoon in the annual Sea
Gate modified marathon race, Bob
McAllister, the Flying Cop, was flying
over the board floors of the Thirteenth
Regiment Armory to a set Of new in
door records The marathon was held
in conjunction with the games
William Ritola, sturdy veteran of
the Finnish-American Athletic Club,
shuffied along much faster than any
of the conglomeration of athletes in
the marathon and led them home by
a half mile At no time during the
long run did it seem that any of them
was travelling faster than a good walk,
but the timers said that Ritola COW
cred the distance which the officials
emphatically declared was more than
fifteen miles, in l hour 25 minutes and
25 of a second. According to that
time Ritola shuffled along in record
time, for Jim Crowley, the erstwhile
hod carrier of the Irish-American
A. c., hung up an American record
for fifteen miles at Celtic Park in
1909 in 1:25:15
Harry Parkinson, the veteran of the
Norningside A. c., finished second in
the long run and ]. Mcneil delicate
looking youngster of the Paulist A. c.,
was third. a quarter of mile further
hack. w. Kennedy, another veteran.
who came here from Chicago decade
ago heralded as a wonder. was fourth
and Frank Zuna, who has been running
marathons for a dozen years, was fifth.
For their stamina and grit the mara
thoners were greeted with salvos of ap-
plause all along their line of march and
each received an ovation when he re-
turned to the armory but the cheers
which greeted them were mild compared
to those which were showered on the
Flying Cop when he won the $50 yard
dash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
ACTIVITY SOON
EXPECTED ALONG
The RIVER FRONT
NUMBER OF VESSELS NOW EN-
ROUTE AND REMAINDER OF
MONTH TO BE LIVELY

indications point to another big
revival in shipp n@ and it will start
right away. Among the ships bound
for Brunswick, to reach here at AN
early date, may be mentioned the
American schooner Margaret Thorpe,
from Boston, which will take on a
cargo of ties from the JoyceW Watkins
company; the Esther Melbourne, also
an American schooner, will take On a
cargo of piling from Reynolds Broth
ers, j. P. Cason, manager. The
steamhs;p New York City is soon due
for cargo of naval stores from the
Downing Company. This ship is to
be handled through the Strachan
Shipping Company as also will be the
British steamship Tafna and the
Japanese steamer Texas Maru. The
latter vessel is at present at Tampa
and will load at the Turtle river docks
for Antwerp.
These are the vessels expected from
time to time during? the present
month, but othrs may be chartered
and, all in all, November promises to
be lively for the latter part of it at
least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
ARMED MEN STEAL BALLOT
BOX AT CHICAGO TUESDAY

Chicago, Nov. S.-Fifty men armed
with pistols and said by election
judges and workres to have been led
by State Representative Lawrence
O'Brien, Democratic candidate for
reelection, held up polling place in
O'Briens district late last night and
carried away ballot book and tally
sheets.
Later Samuel MarrizLo drove to
the City Hall with the ballots. He
said the poll raiders stopped him,
threw the ballots into his automobile
and ordered him to speed up. Marrizio
was held for further questioning and
Chief of Police Fitzmorris ordered
the arrest of O'Brien, who was caught
early today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism ie pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs OH at any drug store,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re-
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago, backache, sprains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

sum Of 81 600 Attorney r. w. Dur
d=n represented the plaintiff and
Bennett, Twitty q Reese, the defend
ant. The case, it is stated, will B
Appealed. Another case was that of
w. C. Drawdy VS.. the Seaboard Air
Line railway, damages for kill;nr
cattle and hogs of the plaintiff j.
L. Thomas, of Jesup, represented the
plaintiff and Conyers & Wilcox, the
railroad company, and the jury found
in the sum Of $500 for the plaintiff.
The cases consumed several hours
each. The court VIII meet again this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
CLYDE STEAMER LAKE
FANMIN HAS ARRIVED

Yesterday Afternoon the Clyde
steamer Lake FanHin reached here
with general cargo from New York
and W II return with the usual heavy
load If the products of this section.
The steamer will return about Sat
urday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
HARD TO GET JURY
IN HERR|N TRIALS
Only Five or Six Charged With
Murder to Have Cases Call
ed: In All There is Somoe-
Thing Like Fifty Indicted.
(By Associat ed Press.)

Marion, H., Nov. 8.-The trial of
five men, Of the remaining forty-six,
for the murder OF Howard Hoffman
in the Herrin killings IS predicted as
being far off because of the Difficult
ty expected in selecting a jury.
A legal contest for the release OF
ut least forty of the forty eight men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin mine killings last
June was expected when the trial of
he five men accused of the killing.
While no official concession has
been made by the states representa'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Fair, light frost in north and cooler
in south; moderate northeast winds.
Conditions elsewhere: Local show
ers occurred in the Atlantic, Gulf and
lake reg On states during the last
twenty-four hours under changes to
lower temperatures, 1t is decidedly
cooler in Alabama, North Georgia
and Western North Carolina this
moxning, with frost noted at Birm-
ingham. Temperatures are SLOWLY
rising. Fair weather prevails gen
orally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
BODY OF UNKNOWN NEGRO
FOUND AFLOAT. IS BURIED.

Coroner j. D. Baldwin, early yester-
day morning, went down to point
near the mouth of Plantation creek
and removed from the edge of the
marsh the body of an unknown col
ored man, which was seen there the
day before and reported. MI Bald
win is anxious to learn the identity
of the unfortunate man and requests
that should any be missing from any
craft that the matter be. reported to
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
LOCAL SOLDIERS GET
SOMETHING LIKE 81 900,

Capt. W. L. Harwell, Of the Bruins
wick Riflemen, paid the company off
las. night and the total amount was
something like $4,000. The largest
check is $45, while the smallest is
$500 1t is needless to say that
practically the full membership was
on hand and besides receiving pay,
the soldiers put up a coed dril.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

tives, it is generally believed that
not more than six will be placed on
trial for the killing of Hoffman, while
the other cases will probably be nole
pressed for lack of evidence.
The selection of the ju!y, it is ex-
pected, will require at least two
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
ARROW CARRIED GLYNN
COUNTY BY EXACTLY 1913.

Consolidated returns yesterday
from the various county districts
gave c. S. Arrow a majority in Glynn
Of 218, he carrying all the precincts.
Al Sterling it was 40 to 0 for Arrow,
This is the largest majority of any
of the precincts. Peach county car
ried by 81. All the managers from
various parts of the county were in
yesterday and met at the court house
at noon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

With increased OF autOmO bes naturally the percentage
OF accidents will be greater this year than before
That's why accident insurance absolutely necessary You
may be the care driver the world but do you know
that the "Other fellow is?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
LONG CASES HEARD
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday in the
case of W. A. Strickland VS.. the
Maritime Industries Company, com
plant On contract, the jury brought
in verdict for the plaintiff in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
NEWS NOTE S
# General futeresr
THE TIDES TO
NOVEMBER 10.

Thursday 90 High 1898 am 400 pm
Nov. 8 Low 4:24 am 500 pm
Friday 80. High 11:26 am 1855 pm
Nov. 10 Low 5:15 am 6:02 pm
Outer bar caluclations-abo one
hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
NO BOAT TO ST. SIMON ON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

The st. Simon Transit Company
announces that there VIII be no boa.
to st. Simon on Wednesday or
Thursday. It.