davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Westerly people are soon to have the benefits of consolidation under one management of the four trolley lines ceDtering in Westerly. Unsolicited and unexpected, the management of trolley roads is soon to introduce a transfer system, with the zone limit of five cent fares at White Rock, Hopl1inton bridge, Thompson's cor ners and Clarksville. Under the trans fer system for a single fare transporta- tion is furnished from Clarkville to Hopkinton to White Rock or Thomp- sons corners and vice versa anywhere within the transfer zone. Westerly has dealt fairly with the present man. agement of the trolley system and there is growing evidence of apprecia- tion of the treatment. Other matters that will be of mutual advantage to all concerned are under advisement and will be put in operation as soon as practicable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

four of the democfats, sort of skidoo plurality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

The first meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, since the election of Mrs. Edward M. Burke as regent, was held Thursday afternoon in the as- sembly room of the Memorial building. Miss Helen Segar read an interesting and highly instructive paper on The Child Labor Problem, and Mrs. George A. Champlin entertained with paper on the Conservation of the Alaska Coal Fields. Miss Julia Smith spoke in ad- vocacy of the formation of a histori- cal society in Westerly and the mat ter will be considered later by the chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Leap Year Dance-What js Interesting Fraternities and Clubs-Relief Corps Officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

The proposition to have Steamer Westerly utilized as fire boat in cases of emergency in the event of fires along the Pawcatuck river, did not materfalize at the annual meet ing of the Westerly Fire district, as expected. Property owners and others doing business on both sides. of the river, realizing the difficulty in com batting fire along the water front, were in favor of equipping Steamer Wester- ly with supply of fire hose at an ex- pense of $500, three fifths of the ex- pense to be borne by the Westerly Fire district and the balance by the Paw catuck district. Steamer Westerly has powerful pumps that could be used effectively in case of fire at the water side. It is understood that the com pany owning the steamer were will ing tol have the fire hose on the ves- sel in readiness for use and to render every possible assistance in case of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
MONEY BACK
 CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

People for Miles Around Visit The Lee & os9ood Co. for Wonderful Reme. dy.
 Here's two more happy people wbo RHrr7wa h..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

born in Charlestown, R.> l., December ', 1856, so would have reached her fifty sixth birthday Saturday. For twenty years Mrs. Norman has been in poor health, but her condition was not considered serious until recently, when, she was afflicted with acute dis ease of the heart. Besides her hus- band Mrs Norman Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter $. Kenyon, of Brooklyn, N. r., sister, Mrs. Ida Lil- libridge, and a brother, William B. Austin, both of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Laconies.


 Joseph Cloran has sold a house and lot in Bradford to Ippolito Mariseglio. Miss Anne Dickenson, of Worcester, is the guest of Miss Helen Segar. They were classmates at Wellesley. {. Miss Elizabeth Frankenstein return ed to Westhon college, Norton Mass, after spending few days with her mother. -
 Arthur Anderson has returned to Tufts Medical school Boston, Mass, after spending the Thanksgiving va cation at home.
 Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley college, gave the tip that resulted in exposing the $5,000, 900 na- tion-wide deluxe" books swindle, so it became known when the Suffolk County Grand Jury took up local in- quiry into the frauds It was Miss Pendleton who examined the $44,0O0 set of books bought for presentation to Wellesley by Mrs. Pauline Durant, widow of the founder of that institu-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
MYSTIC

tion. She at once communicated with the public authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06
Holiday Novelties Fos Po,ssis. Gif,

Throughout the store you will find splendid assortment of Holiday Novelties for Christmas Gifts In nearly every department there something new and novel that would
 make an appropriate and acceptable gift
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

At the Fire District meeting Wednes- . day evening. Eugene B. Pendleton was elected moderator for the ensuing year and Lewis Stanton clerk. Treas urer Everett E. Whipple submitted his report which was accepted. The re- port showed receipts of S10,S21.59 and expenditures of $10,423.31, with a bal ance cash on hand last report of $8zS02. The net debt has been de- creased s1,581.82. Mir. Whipple was re- elected treasurer and collector.
 The recommendations of the board of engineers was then given considera- tion; and all were unanimously ap- proved.
 elected auditor.
 Nathan F. Moves. Walter B. Wheeler and Albert w. Crandall were elected assessors The board of engineers re-elected as follows: Chief, Samuel G. Cottrell, Harry Coyle, William H. Greene and George E. Bigger.
 The board of engineers were elected as the stove pipe and chimney con- mittee
 It was voted that the tax be fifteen cents on each S100, that the bonds of the treasurer be $3,000. The treasurer was authorized to hire such money as Is necessary to meet the expenses of the districts
 Thomas Mckenzie stated that he wac requested by the building committee of the new town halland the building commission of the state court house, to ask that a change be made in the location of the fire house to conform to the proposed change of grade in Union street, and to better conform to the lines of the new building. He said the present fire building should be removed fifteen feet to the south and ten feet eastward. The estimated cost given by a contractor was s2300, but MT. Mckenzie fixed the sum at $3,5O0, in order that the sum be sufficient to make the work complete in all de- 1 tails.
 MT. Mckenzie offered a vote which was adopted, authorizing the modera- tor to appoint a committee of three to confer with the town building con- mittee and the state commission on the I court house building, in regard to the | relocation of the fire house, and with i authority to make the change in To- cation and all other necessary changes in grade of the property, which in their judgment will be for the best interests of the fire district.
 Moderator Pendleton appointed as the committee Charles J. Butler, Chief Samuel G. Cottrell and Albert N. Gran dall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

CoTTOLENE DOUGHNUTS Cream three tablespoons Cz add of sugar. yoks of eggs well beaten with whe stir cupu freshly mashed potatoes and of milk St flour with teaspoons bak ing powde teaspoon each of salt and ground mace also little nutneg and mxture working eay handle lightly Roll and all doughnuts before frying Fry hot CoOe inches deep in kete testing the temperature with piece of bread
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

The republican state committee met in Providence Thursday for organiza- tion, and reelected General Charles A. Wilson as chairman and Nathan M. Wright secretary and treasurer. At the conclusion of business Colonel Charles Tillinghast presented resolu- ton on the death of George H. Utter, which were unanimously adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

Buy a pail of Cottolene to- day, try this recipe, and let hubby" render the verdict when he tries the food.
 Made only by
 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-06

There was large attendance at the leap year dance given in Gilbert hall Thursday evening. Music was fur nished by Grinnell's orchestra The committee in charge was Irving Thom- as, Arthur Douglas and Fred Sher- 1117
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 2T.-Letterr
advertised on this date When calling
for these letters, please say "adver-
tised."
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
DANGER PERIOD
OF WOMANS' LIFE
FROM 45 to so
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, NC" suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. I tried a local ply
sician for couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions 10 try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. I am today prac-
tically well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
TO try your great medicine, asI am fully
persuaded that 1t will cure the ailments
from which ! suffered If given fair
chance.
eff you think this letter Will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it Is with great pleasure consent to its
publication. - Mrs JULIA A. MOORE,
II East St., Asheville, N. C.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-..I can truthfully
say that never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Before had taken one half bottle
of it / began TO feel better, and have
continued taking II. My health Is better
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take 1t they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
Of life. - Mrs. ALICE KIRLN, 858 w.
Mill St., Circleville, Ohio.
The Change Of Life Is one Of the most
critical periods of woman's existence
Atsuch timeswomen mayrely upon Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

leaving more to come. Miss Blizzard
immediately turned this money over
to Jack, and when she died In April
her will left everything to him.
Elliott, at the time he got the
money, was living with his family In
the old Doherty homestead, and al
though he had always been possessed
Of some money, somehow the unex-
pected windfall changed his nature.
He started out to drink wine, and at
the end of six months he was the most
popular man from Port Chester to 18th
street The man simply lived on wine
and SO did everybody with whom he
came In contact.
One night he went into the Colonial
and ordered wine for everybody. The
bill was $3.50, and he tossed over a
$500 bill and walked out without wait
ing for change. He had a regular ar
rangement with the taxicab men, who
would charge him SIS for going from
the Colonial to Pelham. His usual
procedure was to tell the Chauffeur to
keep the change out Of 800 bill One
of his favorite forms OF sport was TO
go to a modest German saloon, buy
a bottle of wine and tender a 500
bill.
If the man did not have the change
he would propose that he send out
for the neighbors and have them drink
down TO a changing point Then he
would refuse to take the change.
He met some Italian laborers one
day working on a new building. He
got their dinner buckets and filled
them with champagne by permission
of the owners. The contractor had ais
bricks laid to grand opera the rest c1
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

ingiy popular local physician, now c1
Mobile. gave us q pleasant call today
while en- route to his paternal home
to spend the paternsl birthday with
his father, S3 years OF ago. stfn hale
and hearty for one OF hts age.
Messrs. Lothair and wfllis Andrews
sons of Miles Andrews, a prominent
citizen. passed through town yesterday
en- route for the Preparatory Conege
at Madison, Fla
Mr.. Thomas Paul left for hts home
In Georgia last night, after pleasant
visit to his brother and including
trip to the Deep Water City IN com
pany with DR.. Paul.
Rev. ]. A Whttsett, oTw popular
Methodist pastor, informs US thai
meeting Of several days win commence
at Otter Greek church in his pastorate
on Oct srd. Everybody cordially in
vited TO attend
Rev. Whitsett, local Methodist pas
tor, has his hands and heart fun OF
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
SPENT $4,000
IN TEN MONTHS
Jack" ELLIOTT DROPPED DEAD
BEFORE HE COULD BLOW in
ROLL OF s11o,ooo-REvELED IN
WINE.

New York. Sept as.--How to spend
5000 In New York city In ten
months and never can for assistance
from musical comedy or pass the hat
check boy In Broadway shellfish Sc
raglio was told in detail today about
the time letters of administration In
the estate of William ]. Elliott were
awarded TO Sarah e. Elliott, the
widow.
Elliott, universally known as sJack,.
was the man who did the spending.
and If he had not dropped dead at
Bradley's roadhouse, Port Chester,
September 90, there Ia no doubt that
he would have put the records Of Coal
on Johnny and all the other famous
prodigals far back In the discard. as
he had gotten away with $4,000 the
last thirty days of his life, and show
ed signs Of increasing his pace.
He never spent q dollar south OF the
Colonial Hotel. at 125th street and
Eighth avenue, so far as could be
learned He never spent q dollar In
mixed company, either. He made no
expensive presents that anybody has
heard about. and the few o U's he
left behind are good
TaxIoabs and Champagne.
Taxfcabs and drinks, almost x-
ciusfvely champagnes, seem to have
been his medium Of expenditure.
Interest IN his case was heightened
In the last three months of his career
by the fact that his family had four
sets Of process servers and policemen,
on an average. out after him In order
to protect him from himself. They
never caught up with him until about
| the moment OF death, owing to the
perfect taxtcab system organized by
him. and aided by very large and
| ardent host Of hotel keepers and
friends.
Jack Elliott, about 30 years old,
wRs member OF the Blizzard Family,
which owned Pelham Bay. Elliott for
years was the proprietor of the Pei
ham Bay Roadhouse, well known 10
autoists and drivers and was q steady,
| familiar man, regarded as very well
able to take care of himself. although
good fellow. He had two sons, one
Of whom is now 25 and the other 40.
Got $4,000 From Aunt.
The sole representative of tho old
Biizzard family UP to April. OF this
year, was Miss Mary A. Blizzard. and
Jack Elliott was her fRvorite nephew
When the city took part Of the proper
! ty for West Chester Square and took
some more for the bridge. Il handed
over to her about $4,000 Ia cash
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
MANY Driven From Homo.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their honeS by coughs and lung dis
eases Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way OF multitudes-is to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there
with your friends. and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns
It's help In coughs. colds, grip. Group
whooping cough and sore lungs make
II a positive blessing. SOC and $100
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by w.
A. DAlemberts.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

WORK for the Master. He has ten mr.
sions In his charga. Including eawfaa er-
ganixed churches no wonder Aa "a
ever on the so.
Mr.. T. h PftznMn CONTINUES IN ha a
very sick paatsnt 10 the rsgrsk OF
many hfendA
Mr.. @. W. Little hAa an ak4ncGE Of
fever and Ia very aiuk.
Miss Mary Teal was called hnxna TO
the bedside OF her stcl guardian, Mr..
Little. and In also suffering from cAfua
and fever. She has charge of the Furry
Pass school
Or. Milton In ocuvaieectng frcua an
attack Of fewer. DR.. Mftonfs youn# Ut
brother was recently down from A.
baxna on visit to the doctor. and
while here they Interviewed tina nnry
tribe with great success.
The parties recently renewing Ghefr
gtave manufacturing business from
Greenville, Ala, TO this section ara TO
ing ahead with great vigor erecting
buildings. etc They brought abou1t 20
negro laborers with them.
"The Holiness Preachers'' have been
holding services in their big tent day
and night
]. f. B7ournoy has put on a road en-
gine to haul logs to HIS mill and is
having fine success. Beats oxen to
death" he says. Alfred F1ournoy is
engineer and he manages his engine
with the skin OF a vet"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIsT OF LETTERs REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 2T.-Letters
advertised on this date. When calling
for these letters, please say "adver-
tised."
A-Candes Andrews, Jim Anderson.
Harry Aplin, Green Arlington, Dan
Armstrong.
B1Demos Barge, %. Baccarat, Mr..
Bell. Hardie Bell, Tom Bisbee, George
Bonifay. 8. T. Bunch.
CT. CabaIIero. J. B. Cakher (2l,
Fred Carrye. John Cavanaugh. Oma
Coker. e. A. Colvin, Henry Conner.
C.. Courie.
D-Lewis Davis. William Daw, r.
C. Douglass, ]. c. Ducks.
E-W. NJ. Eggart. Jack ElIsperman,
FJohnnie FTourles, Moses Flowers,
John Fowler, Jim Foster.
G-N w. Carey, Charlie Colbert.
C1eve Gordon, Jas. M Guerry, Stow
anon Gospodinn, N. ]. Groome.
H-Cary Hall. Hans A. Hansen. n.
Hansen. George NJ Harrison, e.. H.
Hart. Gimme Hatten, John Henry,
S. T. Holoorn, L. T. HoviouS, w. J.
Hurst (2).
Ray Jackson, Afford James,
Asnes Johnson. Loid Jones. Sparks
Jones.
K-Hubert Kemp. 1enry Lawson,
Chas. Lindsey, Abner Lewis.
Nj. J. McCaa, Byron Mccormick
Eugene Mckinney. Eddie McWilliams
III. A. Madison, r. B. Madison. Jacob
Matthews, Larlxia Mathis, Leonard
Matthews. George Miller, q R. Nor
rfSette. Jr
N-Thornas Newman. Tornmfe New
son, ]. o. Noles. L J. NOEl.
O-G. H. O'Neai.
P-George Parker, C.. q. Parnell
Henry B. Parker, Joe Payne, Pensa-
cola N. @. Co, Paul A Pomeroy, c.
Pors.
R-z. L. Ray, Ernest Richardson
Willis Richardson, Elbert Rudd.
S-W. G. st John, Charlie Sargent
Willie Shipp. u. L. Simmons. Manuel
Simmons, Reasie Simmons, A. Smar-
lie. John SmaIls. Frank Spain, r. J.
Spencer, Willie Spencer, C. e. Sykes
William Steen, H M. Swain
T-George Taylor. Moses Taylor
Charlie Thomas, Albert Thompson (7)
Eraymus Tinsley, Turner Turpentins
Cap Waters, Werner r. Waters, w. w
Weden, Ernest windle, David Wright.
Women.
A-Mrs. Smithy Adams, Frank.
Alexander.
B-Jenith Battle. Miss b. Biant
Mrs. H. A. Brown.
C-Mrs Eliza Carr, Mrs. Angels
Clark, Edna Clark. Daisy C1oakdon
tie Cottrell, Mrs. Chester Crews, Rutl
Crumpton.
D-Mrs. Denard, Mrs D. B. Duffee
Mrs. J. T. Dunn.
E-Mrs. Drucilla Edwards, Mrs. Ef
fie Lee Elard, Mrs. Naomi Evans.
F-Mrs. Ella F1emings.
G-Anna Gamer, Mamie Gardner
Mrs. z. Godfrey, Mrs Lula Grace.
H-Mrs. Maggie Hahn. Mrs. Lens
Hall. Laura Harris, Matte Hassir
Ella Hixson. Mozello Holt. Jeni
Hooks. Hattie Hunter. Mrs. Jessl
Hollihand, Mrs. Mary Houston.
Mamie johnson.
K-Sarhia KelIker, Nellie King.
L-F1oreta Laurendine, Makfld
Lenz. Mrs. Pauline Lewis.
M-Peari McCuff, Mrs Clarence Nc
Daniel, Bertha McReynolds, Clar1
Mantel, Mrs. Loisa Meadows, Mr.
Daxie Miller, Nellie Mitchell, Leathi
Murphy.
MFRS. L A. Nealie. Mary Nchtns
OAPearl Onal.
P-Bertha Farmer, Mrs. Ellie Per
ry, Mrs. Alexandra Peterson, Estell
Pittnan, Mrs. Susie Powell, Louis
Prather (2).
R-Mrs. Irene Ramsey Mrs. Catti
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
TINNvILLE.

TinnviIle, Sept. 2s.-Mr. Charles B.
Donaldson went to town on business
Monday last.
Mr.. T. G. Sanders was called to the
bedside of his four -year-old baby boy
at Myrtle Grove Tuesday afternoon
last.
Miss L. F. Donaldson, Misses Lucy
May Ellis and sister, Bertha, spent the
day very pleasantly at Escambia with
Mrs. Sallie Powell last Thursday.
Mrs. Susie Powell made a trip to
Milton Monday night. returning Tues
day night
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled IN the muscles of
the back. or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD,S SNOW LINIMENT. It should
be rubbed In thoroughly over tho af-
fected part, the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price 26c, SOC and
s1.0o per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Register. Mrs. Beulah Richardson
Mrs. l. Roach, Rosa Robertson.
S-Lillie Salter. Mrs Belle Sanford
Miss NJ. Selleck, Maude Shanks. Mrs
Georgiana Smith. Mrs. Nora Smith
Mrs. Rachel Smith. Miss ". Snyder
Mrs. Emma Spelman. Hortense Sites
sau, Leontino Strauss (2), Gussie
Stallworth.
T-tAfrs Mary e. Tate CD Viola
Taylor.
w-Nfrs. ]. g. Waterman. Florida
Waters, Mrs. T. C. Watts. Miss l.
Wesley, Katherine West, Mrs. Fannie
Wilson, Mrs r. White. Miss Leila
White, Mrs. Frank Williams CARA
gossa St)
BLMrs. Brooks. (b1e W. Garden
St)
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
WESTVILLE.

Westvif1e, Fla, Sept 2s.-Prok W.
D. Wilson has left for Gainesville,
where he will enter the law depart
ment Of the University Of Florida
Mrs. George Villar and children, of
Pensacola, left recently, after a most
enjoyable visit with mother and family
and friends.
DR.. W. J. Lee, formerly an exceed
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

the day, and the inspector condemned
the job at that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
NEGRO STEALS PANTS;
NOW ON ROCK PILE.

Lean of limb and few of clothes,
with the thermometer AZ degrees be-
low zero, in Duluth, and an icy wind
blowing in these parts, Johnnie
Blanks, apparently IS, and colored,
yesterday morning witnessed a pair
of trousers dangling from a close line
in a Mabel street yard. The expect
ed happened the pants were purloin-
ed from the line to reduce the temp
erature as registered by the person of
Johnnie, and combine with a solitary
pair of thin overalls in furnishing
warmth to a chilly form. But a cold
being is rather minus discretion, John
ME no exception, and as fate would
have it the attempted theft was de-
tected by Mrs Rainer, wife of the
night policeman, who at once report
ed the matter to Mr.. Rainer with the
result that Johnnie was soon in the
hands of the law. He plead affirm.
atively to the charge and was fined
in the. sum of $1,000 and will in add.
ton do time for the city 10 days-as
sured Of protection from billiards.
and sufficient food to keep him warm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
Hatt1esbng viii Haze
Baptist Boys School

That .Hattiesburg will have a pre-
paratory school for Baptist boys in
year or so, there is little doubt. This
information comes from those who
have had the matter under advise
ment for long time, and who have
been in communication with Prof. ].
E. Brown, of Blue Mountain, regard
ing the bringing of his institution to
this place. The present enrolment
of this school is over 200 and this
number would no doubt be added to
greatly should it come here. The
Normal would be great factor tow
ards increasing the attendance, be-
sides the large territory that has no
representative of this kind at pres
ent.
A site has been selected and tend
cred to Prof. Brown, and ne states
while the advantages, and the advIsa-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
MEETME THE sMokEHoUsE
TRAVELLING MEN HAVE
ACCEPTED INVITATIONS.

Out of the sixteen hundred invita-
tions that were recently issued to the
members of the Mississippi Travel
ers by the Hotel Hattiesburg to
banquet here on January 18th, there
have come large number of accept
ances. The local U. G. IT'S will be
on hand in body and the occasion
promises to be one of the most elabor.
ate as well as one of the largest that
has ever been held in this city. Prep
arations are already under way by
the different attaches of the hotel in
the way of alterations and arrange
ments. Curtis Terrell of O'Ferrall
Bros, has been given the contract to
decorate the hotel and everything has
been left entirely to his Judgment in
the selection and placing of the deco
rations. He superintendent the deco
rations for the jolly Eight reception
at this hotel and received many con-
gratulations on the artistic manner In
which he arranged for the affair.
In the Travellers banquet Mr.. Ed.
Self of Meridian will act as toast
master
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-06
HOTEL HATTIEsBURG MAKES
SOME CHANGES IN FORCE

Mr.. Britain of the Hotel Hatties-
burg has selected F. s. Cornwell,
formerly of the Grunewald Hotel, of
New Orleans and the National Park
Hotel, Vicksburg as head clerk. Mr..
Carnwell is courteous, genial and eff
ficient man and the management is to
be congratulated on securing his servi-
ces. He relieves Mr.. Bedell who
goes to the st. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans. The new steward is Mr.. H.
r. Davis formerly with the Congress
and Auditorium Hotels of Chicago.
The Congress is one of the most wide
ly known hostelries in the country,
and the securing of Mr.. Davis will be