davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
.S1RANSKY HAS NAMED
THE ROAD COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN STRANSKY NAMED
THE COMMITTEE TO VIEW THE
ROADWAY FROM MITCHELL.
TO SlOUN FALLS.

John %Stransky, OF Pukwana. chair
man OF the good roads convention
held in this city last week, today APP
pointed the committee of nine men
the north and south state highway
route between Mitchell and Sioux
Falls. The committee consists of
5. III. Lea, state engineer. John Mel
son. of Mitchell, and MIR. Hartger-
ing, OF Rapid City, civil engineers,
and +. l.. Meisch. of Alexandria,
George Todd, Bridgewater. Tug Will
SON. OF Salem. j. L. Hamaker, OF
Spencer, q. HI. Dye. of Chamberlain,
and Thomas Taubman, OF Plankin-
ton.
To Make Auto Trip.
The committee will meet in this
city March &c and make an auto trip
between Mitchell and Sioux Falls. via
Alexandria,, and the Intervening
towns, and they will make the re-
turn trip via Salem to Mitchell. The
committee will make a thorough in
vestigation on the roadway on each
route and listen to the propositions
of the towns along the routes.
Will Meet in Mitchell.
Another convention will be call
ed early in April, in Mitchell. at
which time will be decided the Off
cial route OF the state highway be-
tween Mitchell and Sioux Falls, and
thence on through Chamberlain to
the Black Hills country, At the con-
vention last week 500 men were in
attendance as it was expected the
nomentous question would be settled
at thai time.
Quite Il number OF the representa-
tives OF the south highway route
were in the city last night and had
a conference of their own concern.
ing the new action OF the committee
when it makes its investigation and
report. The south route men are en-
thusiastic over the possibility OF
their success in being named as the
official highway between Mitchell
and Sioux Falls. and claim they will
have some attractive and alluring of,
ters to make when the committee
ONE their way on the tour OF in.
spection.
There We're also some of the sup
p%orters of the north route in tn,
city during the meeting of the dem
ocratic committee, and they asser
h a they have some good PROPOSE
lions TO make the committee whel
the towns along their route are Wis
tied on the trip of inspection. TIL,
north route men eem to be as equal
ly %sanquine o. their ultimate success
as their opponents on the south road
Both highways, have good towasr 10
Gated along the line OF route. ant
doubtless it will be something of
difficult matter for the committee t.
make a selection. @stf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
TO MoTHERs-aND OTHERS.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children OF eczema,
rashes, letter, chatings. scaly and
custed humors, as we'll as their acct
dental injuries,-cuts, burns, bruis-
es, ETC., with perfect safety. Nothing
else heals so quickly. For boils. ul-
GERS, old, running or fever sores or
piles it has no equal. rs cts at
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14

masked men entered the residence of
Nj. Zaimon. a jeweler, and forced
him and his family to go to his
store and open the safe. From his
the men took $1,000 in jewels, bound
the family and He'd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l also wish to announce my can-
didacy for the republican nOmina-
ton for representative, subject to the
primaries i'm June. Charles Boreson,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14
NOTICE TO

Estate OF Adolph Wittstruck, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
deisigned II. r. Kibbee, executor of
the estate of Adolpha Wittstruck de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit. them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said H. r. Kib-
bee, executor, at the City of Mitch
ell. in the County OF Dawson. South
Dakota.
Dated February 10th, 1912.
H. r. lKibbee,
Executor of the Estate of Adolph
WittStruck deceased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14

Pierre, S. D.-Goyernor vessey
nett county on the ninth OF next
month: o. G, Cole. Lawrence Fl.
Hedrick, John G. Wlisasysiall Of Hot
Springs. aAs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14

For fire and tornado insurance see
w. f. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-14

W Spultlc. anu iUtIlte Oh IltO .tIdS-
ka. where he is associated with am
uncle in the building of a railroad,
Mr.. Mcdonald lived here years ago
when a lad.
A Sioux City paper ate that
Mig Noit of this city will be given an
opportunity TO make good for the
Packers IL the Western League. Mig
has been working in the bush league
and independent teams in this state
for several years, and by his good
work last wear with the Mitchell
team and one or two others later in
the season, attracted the attention of
the manager of the Packers. with the
result that he young man is o be Civ
en- a chance to make the team. Mig is
sturdy young athlete. and in the
hands OF a good coach ought to pro-
duce a good article OF baseball. His
many friends here will certainly
hope that he will make GOOD.
\ good roads meeting was held III
Salem Saturday afternoon which was
also in the nature OF ii smoker fol-
1.-THE men OF the town and country. $
IT. Lea, the state engineer. was pres
ent and gave a talk on the good roads
question. Some of the fifty men who
i were present at the good roads meet
ing in Mitchell last Thursday alst
gave a report of what was done here
concerning the routes between Nit
cliell and Sioux Falls.
Mr.. John A. Davies and MSS Ma
bel ~Jorgenson We're united in mar
rage Saturday at 4 p. m. in the au
ditorium of the First Methods
church, the pastor. DR.. Hoagland
performing the ceremony. Their
We're present only the necessary wit
nesses. After the ceremony tn
young people drove out to the bride
brother Mr.. Rudolph %Jorgenson TO
their wedding supper. Later the
will be at home on the groom's' farr
rear Riversi1s. Mr.. Davies is a sui
stantial young farmer we'll known i
the community and the bride who ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
DEPUTIES GUARD
HATFIELD IN JAIL

Charleston. w. Va, January I.-pr.
Gdwin a, ThornhilI. aged thir,y.nve
years, wcll-known physician and
business man OF the southern section
OF West Virginia who was shot ana
Killed yesterday by Willis Hatfield
son OF the noted feudist, Devil Ansej
Hhtheid. In a drug store at Mullcns.
was attending an injured person when
the shooting occurred.
Hatfield. 1t is said. asked DR.. Thorn.
NIL 10 issue a prescription for a pint
OF "hiskey. The doctor refused, and
when Hatfield used abusive language.
the physician slapped him. HATFIELD,
u lis alleged. Immediately drew re-
volVer and fred two bullets into DR..
Thornhill's body. Stepping closer. ne
again fired two more shots, each talk
ing effect In the head OF tho PROSTATE
man.
Hatfield ran from the drug store. but
was captured within a few minutes by
persons who had witnessed the shoot
Ing. Fearing lynchtng. Hatfield plead
ed with the officers to protect him, and
he was taken TO Pineville, the county.
seat, where deputy sheriffs tonight
are guarding the frail prison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
SHIFT TOWARD NAGEL
FOR SUPREME COURT
Attack on Judge Hook Is Believed to Greatly
strengthen Chances of Secretary of
Commerce and Labor

thero Is alarm over this decision. It
VIII come up for review before the Su-
premc Court soon after January S.
Judge Hook concurred in the decision.
and In view of the feeling on the mat
ter ii is especially difficult for his APP
pointment to DO made now without on
citing objections.
Hitter Flight Promised.
The fight over the nomination of
Judge Hook promises to become Bitter.
Representative Anthony. of Kansas. and
other friends of Judge Hook arc com
Ing to his defense, while his enemies
are starting the movement for further
opposition.
President Taft Is not the man to be
Influenced by protests founded upon the
exercise by judge OF his legal pow
ers and rights. but as the President had
not determined upon Judge Hook s
nomiHu ton. he may prefer TO nominate
some one else rather than have one OF
his nominations meet with opposition
In the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

Thomas Fl. Brown. OF Vermont. and E.
foot sSnes OF gu: mat
Ono-Edwln a. Newman. OF the Dis
trict OF Columbla-dcclines to express
an opinion.
or the eleven who indorse the prcsi-
Genital primary plan. some are trou-
bled by the prospect OF the expense
that would be incurred. Fear IL also
expressed that the primaries might
give the Democratic opponents chance
TO name the partys candidates. and
there is doubt that the national COM
mittee has power TO take requisite ac-
tion. But. as whole. they adhere to
the plan as the best method Of learn
Ing the wishes OF the Democracy with
regard to its candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
THOUSANDS GREET
PRESIDENT TAFT
Continued From First Page.)

rose pattern. The satin train showed
III narrow almost ribbon effect. She
had several diamond ornaments, and
carried "a bouquet of white rosebuds
and orchids
Miss Helen Taft again showed her
preference for pink. Her slightly
trained dress was of draped pink chif-
fon. with velvet in the same shade
OF pink. She looked extremely well
and with her cousins and other guests
greatly enjoyed the reception.
Miss Anderson, of Cincinnati, was
In white chiffon with satin roses at
the waist band. Miss Palmer, the other
White House guest, wore blacl,
satin short gown. with u waist OF
antique lace In an ccru tint.
Mrs. Knox. wife of the Secretary OF
me round. slightly trained skirt wa.
OF olack satin caught together at each
SIDE about twelve inches from the hem
win quaint rosettes OF the same ma
terial. Over this was hung a surpllof
bodice and narrow-ekirted tunic OF
Dull gold. The tunic was open al
either either side to the waist line; the front
square The materials of the bodice
and tunic wero of plain tissue edged
VII, win broad band OF metallic-colored
"a Inc yoke, collar and lower part
or toe elbow sleeves were of cream
lacc; short black satin sash with q
siX,inch fringe finished the back.
Mrs MacVeagh had on n French
aseply mingled in the satin and its
Mrs, Meyer wore q London smok,
velvet, embroidered in silver.
Mrs Nagel wore an elegant drcss nj
dark bleu velvet.
Mrs. Fisher wore dark blue crep,
meteor with n touch of silver in the
waist trimming
Mrs Stimson wore black, In all-lac,
Renr-idmiraI Injured
Rear-Admiral William p. Potter was
injured by fall on the stems OF the
Navy Department building as he start.
cd 10 the reception. 1t was first re.
i that no was seriously injured
out at the Naval Dispcnsary, where nc
was taken by fellow officer. II was
found that he had suffered a broken
nose. Admiral Potter tripped at the
head of flight of stone steps and fell
against railing.
~ breakfast to the diplomats, given
by Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox
IN the building of the Pan american
Union. shortly after noon. was a bril-.
liant continuance OF custom almost a 8
old as the presidential reception to the
public. This year marked a departure
from presidents in that the reception
took place outside of The home of the
Secretary of State.
secretary and Mrs Knox were aided
III receiving the members of the diplo-
matte corps by the Assistant Sccrcta-
RES OF state and members of the For.
elGn Affairs Committees of the Senate
and House. with their wives and dauch.
ters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
LOW DEATH RATE SHOWN
Preliminary Mortality Figures for Year
1911 Announced.

Washington. January IA decline in
the death rate In seven OF the eight
cities of the United States having II
population above 100000 and a Ecncr-
Gily low death rate throughout tho
United States are SHOWN IN the pre-
urinary mortality figures for 1911,
given out to-duy by the Census Blu
reau
The area from which complete NOR
tally returns are received now COW
eTS twenty-five Suites and forty-hvc
cities outside these States, embracing
a total population OF 57.327.697. The
1911 death rnte was Ia per 1000 OF
population. compared with Is per 1000
In 1910. In Boston. the rate Increased
from az to lS.5. OF the cities IN the
nan million class. Cleveland's rate Of
1875 Is lowest
Pittsburgh shows the greatest de-
crease In the death rate. its proportion
OF deaths per 1000 OF population be-
Ing III In 1911, compared with
ii.9 In 1910. Figures for other cities
ioT 1911 We're: New York. l5.5: Chicago,
liz; Philadelphia. 1853. St Louis. 1876:
Baltimore. 1874: Washington 1871
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
REALTY OWNED BY NEGROES
In Pennsylvania They Hold Title I
PrOncrty NMIucI NJ SO. NNn. 900.


Harrisburg. Pa. January "details
OF the ownership of realty In this State
ny negroes is presented for the first
iiinc In the annual report OF Caief John
i. tockey, of the State Bureau OF In
dustEial Statistics. which states thar
coiorcd men and women and organiza-
lions have title TO real estate in Penn
sElTania valued at s20,o00.00O, and as
sessed at $l3.o0O,oOO; In Philadelphia
negroes own 1850 parcels OF real cs.
tate SUBJECT to taxation having an as
sessed value OF $2.s0l,27S. In Pitts
nursh they own Gas assessable proper
lies oigs' with an assessed value OF Sl.i37.
WV, ana market value OF salsa 900
IN otner cities the value OF their prop
erdE IS from $4,000 to sl50.0O0
me report shows returns on 10000
negroes who are earning livelinoods
among the classifcations being: Do
mcstic service, 69.i per cent; manufac-
turing. 10; transportation. ll.C: acri-
Gnltural. i.G. and professional service
10. Eleven building associations ara
conducted by colorcd people.
The churches owned by colored Moo
S3,lG0,267.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
SHOWS SHORTAGE
OF S185.32
Report on Financial Affairs
of Defunct Alexandria
Association.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. /,


Alexandra, Va. January IA re
port on the financial affairs of tho de-
funct Mercantile Railway Building
and Loan Association. just completed
by II. Noel Garner. special commits
sioner. shows the assets to be $45.4el2i
and the liabilities, as shown by the
report. are s.3o.74276. making IA
shortage of sis5,22l.55.
Mr.. Garner says that he will file this
report In the Circuit Court for this
city tomorrow morning. It will be
determined by the court who arc the
preferred creditors. and this question
will doubtless result In additional Hi
cation.
Mr.. Garner stated to-day that hr
was OF tho opinion that the depos:tors
in the concern would get about 90 per
cent of their deposits They are com.
paratively few in number. He was
also of the opinion that the stockhold.
crs would receive nothing. This, how
ever. Will be for the cour, 10 deter
mine when II acts on the report
This is the frs, report made On tht
financial affairs Of this concern since
II was placed IN the hands OF a re-
ceivcr January IL last. Douglas Stu.
art is the receiver.
grand jury in the Corporation
Court for this city. September IS last,
returned nine indictments against
Lewis Hoof. former secretary and gen
eral manager OF the association, IL
connection with It's collapse Hoon IL
slated to be tried January % next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
ATWOOD ESCAPES
DEATH IN OCEAN
Picked Up by Fishermen as
He Is About to
Sink.

Lynn. Mass, January Harry n.
Atwood narrowly escaped death when
he fell into the ocean near Point OF
Pines from q height of 100 feet shortly
after he started from here 10 Port
land Me- In his hydroaeroplanc.
The machine was going nicely when
the engine stopped and Atwood glid.d
to the water. Three fishermen put ont
to him, but he called out that he
was all right. From his seat he man
aged to start the engine and appeared
10 be rising from the water wncn a
wave broke over him. wetting the mag :
Neto and tipping tho machine back
ward. 1t began to sink and Atwood
crawled UP on the forward shoes, call :
ing for help.
The rcscuers reached MIN as he was
Sinking. lie was brought to a local
motel none the worse for. his wet
Ting. He said he would try to hy
TO Portland Tomorrow
Inc machine Is resting on mud fats
WE'VE feet under water with the for
ward end showing, above the surface
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
OBITUARY
ia mes NJ. Taiiuferrr
Especial to The Times-Dtspatc

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg, Va, January flames
Madison TaliafeTro. aged forty-two
years, a son OF the late DR.. James b.
Taliaferro, died suddenly Saturday
night at the old family home nenr
Sandidges, Amherst county. ar. Tai
iaferro was a member OF tho Baptist
Church. and he Is survived by his wife
and two children. Misses Mary Ven
able and Rosalie Taliaferro. He was
brother OF Dr.. r. NJ. Tuliaferro, of
this city, and has the following sur
viving sisters: Mrs. c. T. Rucker. OF
vnchburg: Mrs. W. p. Massie, of Am
herst. and Mrs. ]. Ernest Ninningor.
OF Roanoke.
the body was brought here this at
ternoon at O'Clock for burial at the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
STRANDED ON BEACH
Effort WnI re Made Ia Tiont the Alpha
ut High Tile To-day.

Atlantic city. y, j., January 1.-The
freight steamer Alpha. from Phladcl-
here yesterday. ia high and dry on tho
hcach within hundred feet OF the
boardwalk tonight. No attemnt car
he mnde to float the vessel until high
tide Tomorrow During the dav she
was liGhtencd Of the major norton Of
her cargo TO save IL from the water.
which had started to leak into the
Molh The pumnS had hcnn working
constantly nll dav until under the
pressure Of the wind. waves AMI tide.
she was forced from the position where
sh" FIRST struck, Il half mile on Rhode
Island Avenue 20 the beach where tho
rcceding lido left har stranded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
WITHDRAWS HIS OFFER
Thompson No Longer Behind Plan 10
EInunEc Cnttnn Crnn


Finance Cotton Crop.
t0Tt Worth. Tex. January l.-Colo-
mel Robert NJ. Thompson, of New York
ana WASHINGTON, who proposed a plan
TO finance 100000 bales OF cotton. has
Withdrawn his offer for the reason. az
he states in private letter, that cor
tam newspapers and persons are max
unE misrepresentation concerning IT,
"aich may tend to prevent It's future
adpntion 1t Is his opinion that the
South would save S50.00o,000 a year
~ TINS plan or some other plan on
Following is Colonel Thompson's lot
Scr 10 the committee. which conferred
the plan:
AS a result of the meetings recent
~ held throughout the South j am CON
Ninced that there Is no chance this
year OF my cotton plan being accepted
by the farmers. and to prevent mis-
understanding hereafter. think # hsi
Yer to formally withdraw my offer.
GU VIII therefore please consider my
chcr TO receive cotton and make adj
Nanccs upon It as cancelled"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
PRISONER DECLINES TO EAT
Voluntary Starvation Results I'm Dentb
of l,urney Hurl:

LcuisVille, KY. january i-Volun.
sa"y starvation resulted In the death
OF carney Hack, nfty-e!ght years old.
tai, after he had refused FOR len DAYS
% partake Of any food Hack was
formerly member o! the Louisville
t!n dePartmeni. several years ago.
wntlc nghting IRE. he fell from a
ladder and received Injuries about the
mead that compelled him 20 give an
york Of any kind. Four DAYS before
tnristmas ne was placed in TAIL By
relatives pending an invcst!SttIon intn
h!s sanity: While confined In jau Hack
sat with his hands folded. and al! eff
Yorts TO make him ra-tatc ~ .-,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
DR.. DENNY TAKES
Up HIS new WORK
Assumes Active Charge of AS.
fairs of University of
Alabama.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. January DIR.
George II. Denny. the now president Of
the University of Alabama. assumed
active charge of the affairs of tho In
situt:on this morning, and put In a
busy day making himself acquainted
with the affairs of the school and re-
cetrinS calls from the members of the
faculty and friends of the institution.
DR.. Denny was formerly president of
Washington and Lee University. Lex
ington, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Demand for princes TO Con,r,bu,c

Paris. January IA dispatch TO the
Paris edition of the New York Herald
from its correspondent ut PeEinE SAYS
Yuan Shi Kai. the Premier, to morrow
viii present to the throne signed
demand of all the commanders of the
northern army that the wealth of the
princes and mobiles shall be command.
cercd for continuance OF the war.
The memorial insists that unless the
princes contribute they shall be treated
traitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
ONE THOUSAND IN
Tonight SPARADE
(Continucd From FIrst PACE

continued FROM First Page.)
ness and tho outlook for the future.
Ihey Will be brief and to the point
The Speaking Program.
Mayor -. G. Richardson will preside
The first address of the evening will
be delivered by Henry l.. Cabell for
mer president of the Chamber of Com
mcrce. on the subject, "Richmond's
Growth, Past and Present, and the
Cause Therefor" "Richmond's Future.
and How Assured" Ia the title of the
address of w. r. Dabney. business
manager OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
DR.. e. N Calisch will speak on the
subject. "Civic Duty Of Our Citizens"
and former Governor A. ]. Montague
on The Homes OF Richmond. the
Sources of Her Commercial and Soc al
Integrity"
In addition 10 the features listed on
the program, there will be others
which the program committee has re-
ligiousiy guarded They will be turn
ed loose at different periods of the
evening. This part of tho program
has been the result OF much work by
members of the Richmond Advertisers
Club. and a number OF surprises are
expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
OF TIE ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR INSTITUTED
tspecinl 10 The TImeE.nisna,ch !

l,'pSSIni W Hs liHles- I1SpatCh.1
Gaiax. Va. January On Saturday
Afternoon Old Town Lodge No. 6S. A.,
i. d ~. NJ. moved into it's new hall
on the corner of Main and Depot
streets. and celebrated the occasion by
the Institution of chapter OF tie
Eastern Star.
w. L. Andrews. of Roanoke, worthy
grand patron. presided as mester re
ceremonies In its institution The
chapter was organized with forty-foiIr
members. and has bright prospects for
future growth and development
Immediately after the chapter was
organized an oyster supper was ssrva
cd In the dining room OF Hotel Waugh.
In wlich all Iasons and their famiIics
participated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
FACE FLOOD OF SOCIALISM
1irnndcls Declares Right of I.nborinr
Men MmhI he CnnSide rcd

Canton, O.. January Louis D.
Srandeis. OF Boston. In an address here
to-hlEht declared that the country
Enould not be surprised that the Me
Namaras and their allies rcsorted to
Violence to gain their ends. and that
DIG business" must give the rights oi
laboFinS men more consideration or
face food OF socialism
Mr. Brandc!s said the United Statea
steel Corporation was the worst Of
11enaer. and that only Russia excelled
II in despotic methods
Only the Revolutionary and Civil
Wars have surpassed IN Importance tho
proEressiv5N ove+ncnt now before Tho
people" Mr.. -Bfandcis said. THE strur-
gle toc .ndMat rihl l!hertE Is unw On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
HURST GRANTED PARDON
Escnpcd From Texas PcnitentIory
McntN.EIEht NcnrS Arn

EscnPcd From Texas PenitentIary
T'wchty-EiEht Years Ago
Maysville, Mo, January Nv I.
Hurst, of Hurst, Texas. whose son. Ma
than Hurst. escaped from the Texas
penitsnt!ary twenty-eigh years ago,
ana VINO has since become a leadinr
and wealthy citizen OF this place, ar
rived here to-day bringing n pardon
from Governor Colquitt. When a youth
lae son nad been sentenced TO term
made his escape. Before coming here
Hurst changed his name to William b.
ia ond. and under this name was
1t was not until last week when INC
pardon was issued at the request OF
the elder Hurst, that the friends and
WI! or Hammond knew of his youth