davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

Walter T Mills lecture on Socialism,
Labor hall, We'd, Oct. II. Admis., l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
NEW ROCK ISLAND DIRECTOR
John F. Thompson Succeeds Henry G
Frick

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-At the an
nual meeting OF the Rock Island com
pany Of New Jersey IN Jersey City to
day, all the retiring directors were re
elected with the exception of Henry G
Frick. whose place in the board wa;
taken by John T. Thompson, vice
president of the Bankers Trust com
pany of this city,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13

Mrs &. l.. Kneeland. Center street,
was given a very pleasant surprise on
Thutstlay, the occasion being her birth
day Her daughters, Miss Ella Knee
land aud Mrs. w A. Godfrey, arranging
the affair. At noon a dinner was served
to eight old-time friends Of Mrs Knee
lana. and in the afternoon about thirty
ladies were guests at tea.
The sewer tunnel being constructed
by tie city of milwaukee, to take the
sewerage from the sewer which dis
ehargeo into the Menomouee river at
poing near the Gettlenan Brewery is
making rapid progress westward in the
valley having reached point at the
foot u 3Stl street, near the Milwaukee
Railway shops. The tunnel is five feet
in diameter, OF brick
Preliminary work for the incorpora-
tion II The new village of West Milwau.
See i well under way aud it is now
expected that it win be completed by
April The required guarantee fund
of 5000 has been raised aud the work of
oanua t.l,;nu .,,3 .,,,.,,.;n,. .,.,.,.a
It IS estimated that between 1000 and
1900 people live within the limits of the
proposed new village.
Thsefiaers IF N,,,,votos, odno.na
ae- E Al ,yar.. ;n.tal,.d ou S.,,..
dav egs Ian. last. bv las. u shaw
vorsliflfnl master With Clias. Il per,v
acting n grand marshal. The officers
Installed we're oscar Kroesmg. W. NJ;
Rieh,.rsl Remnant, 5. W; Clarence HUB
bard III ~ Walter White. 5. d.; nv.
MeMieken, j. b.: {. +. Chandler. 5. s..
t. Il Berry, j. s.; l.. {. Wheeler tyler.
ql,a aa,..ar. af ,yar,,,to., ra,,n NJ
., - ,'u",
~ '''''' w.
; 'iu'sN"s Eve jan ~ oy O''"e, d.
terfSf past CONSUL WIN IL ~ Nr'o'eN
acting IS escort. The officers Installed
were n. IL. Engelhart, Consul; VIM.
Menninger. Adviser; O. w. Williams,
banker: ". 4. Haertel. Clerk: A. G..
Hanson. Escort. u p. Homes Watcbmun:
van4fs.,,, S..t,.,... ~, l,,..r, r.,,,,,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13

WANTED District Managers topost
signs advertise and distribute 81 mples
Salary $500 weekly $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-
ployment. IDEAL SHEAR co,
90 Randolph St. Chicago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13

Sickroom goods of every description
are here 70 make tie patient Iaoreoom-
Portable and to assist the doctor ~ hs
work Don forget us.
SCHw sI5EH PHAE"A'T
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13
For Rent.

Two desirable furnished rooms with
hot water heating. Apply to
Mrs GEORGE w. RINGRosE.
46 ISl North Main Stect.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The Incomings ANA Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbers Chronicied by
the News staff of Reporters and Cor
respondents.
respondents.

Miss Ella Harwood is visiting friends
IN Madison Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Tisdale will spend
the next few weeks in Milwaukee.
Mr.. a. Y, Hubbard made business
trip to st. Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. II. Waldie of Whitewater has
been the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. Thomas Iloyd-Jones is quite ill
at her home on Wauwatosa avenue.
Mrs. L. NJ. Morehouse has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives ii
Milwaukee,
Mrs. II. f. Rose, who has been quite
i'll for the past three weeks, is reported
conyalescent.
Miss Imogene Seaman will leave soon
for Pasadena. Cal, where she will re-.
main until s9ring.
Leslie Skinner Of Lake Geneva has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Skinner Mower court.
II. H. CoInY Is unahie TO attend 70
i'iS business on '"e 'o"u ol' account %
q" ''''''eN u ''''''i'' '',''l''
MI anu ME-. W. 'oCI''ieVN 'ei.
p;nos - Ia ahso,,+ two months
n VII. w.. e r. r,,.. &,
,,..;tir, 80 1,o boo,o of -, hro+hor
clar,os Czillott West Main .et
ROLAND CnpdalI son ofN and Nr4
" Cnrd.1, Who i i'll ith eos,.lat
s.. n..t.a ,1,.i,na,,.
-, IL, -. ...ao.;,.. 1o,,a,,,a,.
o-.sl - 49, Ea,o 20 sstsn SsatoI
go,
MT. ana MIS- =. v. BURNSIDE anu sou
H.. e - w MA,
aAuoa.
y !. - y %iinla iii'ii cele aeeu Aio
elsheieth pltthud3 ~ tlafg Win =
Mrs d. L. hooley leaves tomofro"
tor i)es Moines' Iowa where she VIII
spend some Time WIN her oanghtef
hup"'
Charles flsher' Jt' VINO mas oeeh
visiting ms parents MI ana MIS- y
/ l. flsher' has returned 10 ms stuules
at hlrksVIlle, Missouri
Mrs. Mary Cooley, a guest at the II.
| d. Colby home, Warren avenue who
zen anu oisioc"teu iier mp las' wees -
| reported as improving very slowly
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
! ciety of the NJ. f. church held the.r
regular monthly meeting in the church
parlors on Thursday afternoon, January
II
| Miss Ruth Sporleder entertained at a
dinner on Saturday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Ethel Simpson of North
Milwaukee. who is about leaving for a
trin in tbe soutb.
Mrs l.. V. Gridlev visited her father.
Gao II pogars here on Thursday.
She had inst returned from Rrminq-
ham. Ala where Mr.. Gridlev has pnr-
chased and will condnct = milk and ice
er..u b,sipass
,. c.,..a,.o. s.,.e,.,,o
time ~ the NattIeton pror4rr now
with II II lfansop,s automobile. manu-
f,cturino establishment. lost part of :,
finger on Friday. while at work ON a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13
At the Baptist Church

january IA, 1906.
Morning subject: Faith"
Evening Theme-"The Husband in
the Home"
Second of the Evening Series.
1900 m.-Sunday School.
G45 p. n.-Young People.s S Meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13
Advertiseh Letters.

A list of letters remaining upcaued
for at thepostoliice Friday noon Of this
week:
Clark Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Caunaidg NIr
Dohnke, Mrs Mary Fiack, Wm.
Csoblowski, Miss Alma Merz, Rudolph
Masch Ed Mgr Opera House
Nichols, r. &. Riscbek, Tony
Williams, J. X.
When calling for the aboye letters
please say that thev are advertised.
W. II. LANDoLT. =. VI.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13

NOTIcE-Ir. {. T. CAanller, the
dentist ,e located II he Greenwood
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-13
wanwatosa NJ. Il. Church.
At the Congregational Church.
January a, 1906.

Morning Subject: The Conditions
of blessings.
Vesper Service at the usual hour.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

E. j. Hayes of near Shannon
dale got on one of his fool drunks
Gall drunks are foolish) Monday
night and caused a disturbance
by raising a rough house at B.
B. Barrett's new pool-hall. He
was elected, belly downward,
from the building, and then start
ed in search of a pistol. He
wanted gore, but before he got it
he was locked in the calabocse
by City Marshall Tisdale where
he was kept over night. The
next morning he pleaded guilty
before Mayor West to the charge
of being drunk and disorderly
and was fined 81 and costs. He
paid the bill and was discharged.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

keytesville Thursday, August 80,
and get in line with your brother
physicians. An interchange of
ideas will, no doubt, be source
of pleasure and profit to you.
The good of humanity demands
that all doctors should avail
themselves of every opportunity
to grow m ore learned and more
useful in their profession.
Come to the next meeting at
Keytesville and you will pe glad
you came.
Gentlemen, you are all invited
to call on the COURIER while here,
see our new sanctum and smoke
a cigar at our expense, but you
must not expect us I" to rush the
growler" sh ould you, perchance,
get thirsty.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

The w. o. w. picnic at Men,
don last Saturday was fairly
we'll attended, and the usual
pastimes of such an occasion
were INDUCED in. At the noon
hour it was the good fortune of
the COURIER man to fall into the
hands of DR.. and Mrs. W. D.
West who filled US up with one
of the best picnic dinners We
ever ate, and we enjyoed it as
only a hungry editor can. About
2 o'clock p. m. DR.. West intro.
duced DR.. G.. H. Schleh of
Omaha, Neb., who d delivered an
address on "The Mission of
Fraternity, and which bristled
throughout with wit, wisdom and
eloquence. DR.. Schleh said
that l6 years ago there were
only five Woodmen of the World,
but now the order had grown
until it had a membership of
100000 at the present time and
reserve fund of over Sc, 900, 900.
Good music was furnished fol
the picnic by the Mendon Cornet
band, who looked quite "swell'
n their new uniforms of purple
land white.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
Ch a ritOn County Medical
Society.

The COURIER is pleased to an .
nounce that the Charlton County
Medical SO iety will hold meet
ing at Key tesville Thursday,
August 80.
The following is a roster of the
members of the society witch is
affiliated with the state medical
association and is eligible to
membership in the American
Medical associa ton:
ROSTER.
Drs. M. B. Austin, Bruns-
wick; j. H. P. Baker and W.
L. Baker, Salisbury; w. j. Bill
Letter, Bynumville; VIM. Gordon
Brown, Triplett; ]. D. Brummall,
Salisbury; R. G. Epperly, Prarie
Hill; G. w. Edwards, Bruins.
wick; J. R. Gaines, Musselfork !;
B. Hughes, Keytesville; G.. w.
Hawkins, Triplett; c. A. Jen-
nings, Salisbury; H. E. Kirk.
patrick, Dalton; Isaiah Knott,
Keytesville; j. D. McAdam,
Prairie Hill; Oliver McEuen,
Shannondale; Orville Pitney,
Forest Green; c.. H. Temple,
Rockford; Harry E. Tatum,
Brunswick; j. S. Wallace,
Brunswick; j. F. Welch, Sails
bury; A. w. Zillman, Indian
Grove.
From the above it will be seen
that Charlton county has a few
M. DIS who are not members OF
the local organization of medics.
The COURIER believes, however,
that every reputable physician
of the county ought to join. II
you are not a member, come to
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
MAN WAS MADE no HUSTLE.
PROGRAM
. r TIL e

Charlton County Sunday School Convention
QnterdenominationaD at the Methodist
Church in Keytesville, Mo-, Wednes-
day and Thursday, August %
and 23 1906.
>, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ,
4:oo-Home Department. Rev. E. H. Williamson,
Brunswick.
Discussion, led by Rev. H. H Johnson Salisbury.
Assigning of homes
7:30-Song service.
s:O0-An address by Rev. H. F. Davis, ST. Louis.
THURSDAY FORENOON
9:O0-Devotional Service, F. H. Meyer Dalton.
9:30-Reports from schools and appointment of
mittees
10:15-Needs of sunday-schoos of Charlton County,
Venable, Rothville.
Discussion, led by Oscar Woods Keytesv:le.
10:45-Intermssion.
11oo-sunday- school music, W. A. Kraxberger, Dalton
Discussion, led by Chas Marshall runswick.
II 3O-Where and How Get More Sunday. schools in
This County, J. G. Waugh, Sumner.
Discussion, led by j. L. Stacy, Keytesville.
AFTERNOON.
1:3J-Song service.
2oo-sunday Teaching (a) Sunday school Teach
ing Privilege, Charles Lamkin, Keytesville.
Discussion, led by J. M. Barker, Brunswick
CO. Planning Working for Definite Results in
Teaching, Mrs. J. J. Moore, Keytesvie.
Discussion, led by J. L. Applegate, keytesvlle
(c) How to Teach, Miss Bertha Cunningham, Keytes-
vile. Discussion, led by Rev. j. A. Hughes, Dalton
(d) Teachers Qualifications and Meetings, Miss
Willie Dameron, Chranevlle.
Discussion, led by Charles Owen, Brunswick
3:3O-Round Table, conducted by Rev. H. F. Davis
St Louis.
4:00-Report of committees a1d election of officers
7:30-Song service
-Address-Inluence Of Sunday schools on Modern
Civilization, Rev. Geo. w. Hatcher, D. D. Carrollton
Conference hosts, PEOPLE OF KEYTESVILLE.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
WALTER:H. CARSON DEAD.
Succumbed to Heart Trouble OF
a Kansas City Street Car.

Kansas City Street Car.
Walter H. Carson, who was
formerly Wabash agent at
Keytesville, but who has since
lived in Kansas City, died sud-
denly Sunday morning.
The Kansas City Journal of
Monday, August 13, 1906, gives
the following account of his
death:
Walter H., Carson, 45 years
old, a travelling salesman for a
borax company, at Eighteenth
and Cherry streets, who resided
with his wife at the home of j. E.
Baird, 3616 Forest avenue, died
suddenly at $3.50 o'clock yester.
day morning on the Prospect
avenue owl car just as it reached
Twenty-fi street. Coroner Geo.
B. Thompson was notified and
sent the ambulance from Free.
man G MarshalI's undertaking
rooms, 3015 Main street, after
the body. An autopsy later in
the day developed the fact that
Mr.. Carson had died from heart
disease.
"When Mr.. Carson transferred to
the Prospect car from Fifteenth
street car he walked across the
street very fast. He took a place
on the rear platform and stood
smoking a cigar until Eighteenth
street was reached. AS the car
passed that street he threw
away the cigar and it was noticed
that his face was greatly flushed
as he took a seat beside Harry
Harrington, 3145 Indiana av-
enue. When the conductor took
up Mr.. Carson's transfer about
Twentieth street he said !:
"Punch that for Thirty fourth
street, please"
"Those were his last words,
for before the car reached
Twenty. first street he fell back
in the arms of Mr.. Harrington,
apparently gasping for breath.
CDR. Eugene H. Kelly, 2018
Prospect avenue, only a few
doors away, was called. Before
he reached the car, however,
Mr.. Carson was dead.
"Patrolman Fitzerald, who
was also on the car, searched
Mr., Carson's clothing for identi.
fication. A note reading: "Car.
son, call on Field on Seventeenth
street, and signed 'Long
Bros.' Salesman, was all that
could be found until the name
wv. H. Carson" was found on
his handkerchief, and also on
his cola
1.-TWO brothers and one sister
of Mr.. Carson have died in a
similarly sudden manner. His
wife, who is almost an in.
valid, is Frustrated at the home
of her sister, Mrs. j. z. Latham,
1924 Forest avenue. Another
sister of Mrs. Carson lives at 5000
Dpoonoot -
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

Anthony Turner, another one
of the Dalton shooters, was
taken in limbo Tuesday, bv
Dick Tisdale. deputy constable
of this township, and, on a plea
of guilty before Justice VIM.
P. Jared of keytesville, was fin.
ed S25 and costs. The justice
remitted $40 of the fine, but A.n.
thony was still unable to liqui.
date and was sent to Jail. There
are II or 10 more of the same
gang who have not yet been ar.
rested.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
NUMBER 2s
Caned and Then Watched.

Caned ana Then Watcfed.
That is the fate which Judge
w. W. Rucker, our esteemed
and distinguished fellow-citizen
and faithful congressman, has
just met.
He was "caned" for loyalty
to one of his constituents, G.. o.
Klipsch, q. badly afflicted old
soldier of Greencastle, Sullivan
county, whose pension Judge
Rucker succeeded in having in
creased from S18 to $50 month
and then from $50 to $50 a
month.
As an evidence of his appre-
citation of Judge Rucker's SER
vices in his behalf, Mr.. Klipsch
made cane of Russian Keizel-
wood, the handle of which and
upper part of the staff are inlaid
with hundreds of small pieces of
German silver. It is all hand
work and represents many,
many day of tedious toll. We
understand that it was made by
Mr.. Klipsch, himself, and if that
be true, he is workman of un-
firing patience and marvellous
skill.
Thus it was that Judge Ruck-
or was "caned." But it was not
| certain that he would be good
even after being "caned," 80 his
) friends at Carrollton, irrespect-
i've of political affiliations, pro-
l ceeded to watch" him.
4 A public meeting was held at
the courthouse in Carrollton
Tuesday night of last week to
which Judge Rucker was invit-
I ed, not knowing the purpose for
Q which it was called, hence had
no idea that he was to be
"watched." The meeting was
presided over by w, R. Painter,
editor of the Carrollton Demo-
crat, and speeches of cordial en-
dorsement Of Judge Rucker's
r official record in congress were
T made by John T. Morris, Post.
master Goodson, DR.. Highsmith,
E. j. Rea, John s. Crawford and
S. J. Jones.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Nor
ris' speech, Judge Rucker was
presented with a handsome, 81
jewel Hamilton watch. It was
given by the citizens of Car
rollton to show how the people
t of that city felt toward their con-
gresham for so earnestly and
, conscientiously discharging his
official duties, and especially for
securing a $4,000 appropriation
for federal building at Carroll
ton.
In speaking of Judge Rucker's
response to Mr.. Morris presen-
tation speech the Carrollton
Democrat says:
congressman Rucker respond
ed in his usual modest way. saying
he tried to work conscientiously
for the good of his constituents,
and promised in the future to
deal with them just as honestly
as he had in the past, securing
every good thing for his people
that he possibly could. He clos.
ed his remarks by thanking the
people of Carrollton for their
kindness at all times, and espec.
tally for this latest expression of
good will.''
Anthonv Turner apotha,
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
Teachers Examination.

The regular August examina- :
ton of teachers will take place
at the public school building in
Salisbury Friday and Saturday,
August "a and %, beginning at
8 O'Clock, a. N. Respectfully,
j. w. TAYLOR,
County School Commissioners.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are extend
ed to the following friends who
have either become new sub
scribers or who have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past week. Msy
heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
P. Carson, c. L. Pollard,
w. Hackley.
RENEWALS.
John Huentin, Pat Riley,
T. j. Billups, Chas. Grotz,
Chas. Littrell, F.P. McAllister,
N E Peterson, A. j. Smith,
Mrs Florence Smutz, F. Evans,
John Westrup, WI Bogard,
VIC Herndon, Geo Lake,
Jos. o. Vance, Gus Teitjens,
Mrs j. j. Sportsman, r. L. Osborne,
W L. Hamilton, Dr. A. G. Null,
Mrs 8 d. Brockman, F. n. Hmme berg.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

w. s. Carson of Henderson,
Tenn, who was among the at.
tendants at the golden wedding
of DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Perkins
Of Keytesville Tuesday of last
week, made the COURIER friend
ly visit Monday of this week.
Mr.. Carson said this was his first
trip to Keytesville in SO
years. This place did not
amount to much when he last
saw it. He passed through here
at that time March /, 1866, in a
sleigh, that carried the mail,
on his way to Kansas City which
was about as large at that tim g
as KeyteSville is now. Mr.. Car
son is a brother to Mrs. DR..
Perkins and an uncle of the
Thrash brothers of this place.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

Mrs. S. A. Gordon has sworn
out a warrant against her brother
n-law, F. S. Gordon, for disturb
ing her peace by loud and usual
noise, indecent conservation, ETC..
The warrant has not been served !,
but will be as soon as the defen d =
ant returns from St. Louis. The
prosecuting witness and the de-
fendant live near Scribner school.
house. 1t was Mrs. s. A. Cor
don's son, Roy, who assaulted
f. S. Gordon at S. L. Deans
sale last week for using the
language he CT. S. Gordon) die
to Roy's mother, and for this
fracture of the peace and dignity
of the state Roy's fine and trim.
mings, when he pleaded guilty
before Justice VIM. P. Jared,
amounted to something over St4
which he paid.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
FREIGHT COLLISION AT DALTON.
No One Hurt, but Engines Badly
Damaged-Engine to Blame.

No One Hurt, but Engines Badly
Damaged-Engineer to Blame.
The third section of freight
train No. 81, west bound, drawn
by engine 342, and in charge of
Conductor G. B. Cleveland with
H. A. McCabe, engineer, at the
chrottle, and en- extra east bound
freight, drawn by engine 341,
and on which E. E. Love was
conductor with Engineer Rich
ardson in charge of the iron
horse. came together in a head.
on collision about 125 yards
east of the Wabash depot
at Dalton Sunday afternoon at
5:15.
The east. bound train reac he'd
Dalton first and was standing on
the main line. When the west.
bound train arrived it failed to
take the siding in accordance Q
with it's orders, and, consequent
ly, crashed into the train on the
! main track. This, of course,
places the blame for the sacci-
dent on H. A. McCabe, engineer
on No. 81, who says he
thought the east switch was lineo
up for the siding, and that he
did not dis scover his mistake til
it was too late. He, however, af
ter he saw he could not stop his
engine in time to avoid a collis.
ion, still stuck to his post unit
the engines struck and thel
crawled out through the win.
dow of the cab of his engine.
The engines were looked tight
together by the collision, anc
the estimated damage to engln'
342 is $500 and to engine 341,
5000. No cars nor the engine!
were derailed.
A coal car Immediately back
of engine 342 was dam aged to
the amount of Sis, bv having
the west end stove in. This ca
was showed in under the tender
of the engine and raised the
tender into the air at an angle O
about 45 degrees where it was
left standing. None of them wer'
damaged.
None of the trainmen were
hurt and no damage was done
to the track or any of the carr
expect the one named. The loss
of coal is placed at about eigh
tons, there being IL cars of coal
, on the west bound train while
T the east bound train consisted Of
, cattle and grain, but we do nol
know. just how many cars.
The wrecking train came up
from Moberly Sunday night ana
, the track was cleared by about
10 o'clock Monday morning
Traffic was not seriously inter.
, cred with in the mea ntime as all
trains could pass around the
wreck by taking the switch.
Quite number of Keytesville
people drove over to see the
wreck.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

DR.. A. c. Null of Sumner was
looking after business at the
capital, Wednesday. This was the
doctors first trip to Keytesyille
in five years.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

Get your school supplies at
Sigloch's. A box of colored PEN
ellis will be given with each sale
of 20 cts. or over.
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17
Marriage LicenS eS.

Alonzo McAdam, Prairie Hill.
Miss Maggie Young, 4" 6
John Lader, De Witt.
Miss Pearl Lightfoot, +"
Henry W. Kaneer, Aholt,
Miss Elizabeth Avery, q "
Chariton courier., 1906-08-17

Miss Jodie Groves of Corder,
Mo-, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C.. G.. Parks.