davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
SOUTH should. NOT
FORGET WHEELER
No Monument Yet Stands to
His Memory
(From The Augusta Chrontcle.)

(From The Augusta Chronicle)
All over the South monuments have
been reared to commemorate the ef-
forts of those illustrious leaders of
patriotic men of their country who
gave themselves for a cause which
was as near to them as their families,
or nearer.
'"he greatest heritage the South can
have, no matter to what extent its
days of development and progress and
enlightenment may go, is that meme
ry of the character of those men who
made and fought for "the cause"
which they lost. Conditions and
minds have changed in many ways
since that struggle, and united coun
try has grown out Of one divided, bit
all over the Southern part of the coun-
Try Shafts point upward which teach
our children, and will teach others to
come in later years, of men whose ex-
ample was of bravery and char
acter. Those who would have their
deeds forgotten are narrow minded;
they should and will live on as long
as there is a country.
Recently the city of Charleston
through the Daughters of the Con
elderacy. did herself honor in erect
ing a shaft to the memory of Gen.
Wade Hampton. In a few weeks the
women of the Confederacy will have
beautiful and everlasting tribute paid
their memory when a fitting memorial
is to be unveiled in Columbia. Nearly
all the generals, like the armies which
they were leaders of, have been re-
HilllbGIeu ny IuC IdJSI SCllSi neAOlli anu
as time goes on there is lasting trib-
ute somewhere in marble, stone Or
bronze to keep fresh and alive the
II emory of them.
But there is one left. He's Georgia's
and South Carolina's; yet that one
monument is missing. Joe" Wheeler
in the Confederacy, and as beloved
was as gallant man as there was
of his men and his country. He
fought his battles with the others,
did his part as it fell to him and, like
those others, left memory to be pre-
served; yet so far, that finger of mar
BILE which should point to the place
where his soul deserves to rest has
not been erected by the generation OF
men and women who were the chill
dren he fought for.
Is the South in paying her tribute
to all her sons, going to forget him?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
saw AMERICUS
FOR FIRST time
Insurance Man Well Pleased
With the City

Mr. w. F. Train one of the leading
fire insurance men of Savannah, IS
in the city.
This is Mr.. Trains first visit 10
Americus.
81 have been highly pleased with
the evidences of prosperous, pro-
gressive city that one sees on all
sides here said Mr. Train last night.
zone can readily see that this is a
live, go-ahead town with future de-
velopment assured it. 1t is one Of
the livest small cities l have ever been
in. and with such a country as it has
surrounding it, it is evident it must
have a stable prosperity and con-
tinued expansion in population ana
business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
BOUGHT UP ALL THE
OLD GEORGIA CORN WHISKEY

advertising pays said Randolph
Rose, the Chattanooga distiller, "and
it also pays to have something to ad-
vertise."
That explains why Rose sent a spe-
cial emissary down into Georgia for
the sole purpose Of buyin gtwo bar
rels of Georgia corn whiskey.
The Rose Company purchased 279
barrels of old corn whiskey from the
Swift Creek Distilling Company, Swift
Creek, Georgia, believing it was the
last of the old corn in the state. Find
ing out later that an obscure distiller
still had two barrels on hand, Rose
dispatched a representative into Geor-
gia to get the two barrels and make a
clean sweep. Rose also has 79 bar
rels at his Gilmore distillery, which
makes his coup complete.
"Of course" said Rose, those two
barrels don't really make any differ
ence in a business way to me, except
that nof | know / have bought vi
every barrel of old corn whiskey II
Georgia, and that gives me something
to advertise.
incidentally we call it Georgia
Sunshine and l don't mind saying
that a little Georgia sunshine is
/ mighty good thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
SHEEHAN TRIAL
IN SAVANNAH
PRETTY SOON
EITHER TODAY OR TOMORROW
He May Also Be Tried Here
Later

The trial of F. NJ Sheehan upon the
charge of forging and passing dis
charge checks of the Seaboard rail-
way will be held today or tomorrow
in Savannah, according to information
received in Americus.
General Foreman ELAN Mauk, of the
Americus shops of the Seaboard, left
yesterday for Savannah as a wit
ness at the trial, as it was from
Foreman Mauk's office here that Shee-
han secured the package of fifty-six
checks, many of which he circulated
in Americus, Savannah and other cit
les.
There is much interest here in the
trial of Sheehan, and it is possible
that he may be tried here eventually.
as in Savannah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
BUNGALOWS
ARE TO GO Up
ON BELL ST.
OUT ON The SOUTH Side
Demand For Dwellings Rec.
OgniZGd Here

Two pretty and desirable bunga-
lows are to be built shortly upon Bell
street, out on the Southside, where SO
many attractive homes will be erected
this summer. Yesterday Mr.. w. 7.
Lane purchased the Sessions proper
ty at the corner of Bell street and
Hancock avenue, the lot containing a
residence already. Mr.. Lane will
build two other five-room dwellings
upon the vacant property, which will
be for lease as soon as completed
Mr.. Lane recognizes the great d.,
mand for additional dwelling houses
in Americus, and knowing it to be Il
safe and profitable investment he will
soon have these houses ready for those
desiring homes here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
COLORADO FARMER
WOULD AID OLD MAIDS

Greeley, Colo, April 9-Declaring
his belief that if every manageable
young woman were provided with
clothes and bedding to the value of
$50 and $100 with which to set up in
housekeeping, there would be no oil
maids, Otto Won Buen, a German far
mer near Greeley made his will to-
day bequeathing his properyt to his
son, with the provision that when
each of his five daughters becomes is
years old the son should make over
to her the foregoing amounts for the
purposes specified
If the daughters do not marry, tnef
get nothing under the provisions o.
the will. Won Buen owns thirty-t~e
acres of valuable farm land, besides
having large cash balance at one OK
the leading banks here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
BABIES" SHUT OUT LOCALS
IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Large Crowd Of fans We're Out, However, to Get Their
First Taste Of Baseball Which Helped to Cure
Spring Fever Any Way

Yesterday ushered in the baseball
season here when the first game in
which the Champs tackled Bernie Me-
Gays Babies" resulted ina shut-out
for the locals, while the visitors pill
ed up a score of TO- But it was base
ball, though, and the fans enjoyed it
anyway. The rough grounds, which
haven't yet been gotten into shape
thoroughly, handicapped both teams.
In view of the fact that the local
team was thrown together in an al
most incredibly short time, the men,
bers of the team acquitted themselvt
admirably, for it was the first game
of the season with them, as they had
played in no other game OF ball this
season until they appeared on the
diamond yesterday afternoon. McGufT
at first for the locals, played a star
game, getting three hits and fielding
his position perfectly. The game even
under these circumstances was inter-
esting, especially at time, when the
locals played in flashes of mid-season
form. Albany has team of excellent
players who are we'll trained and well
managed.
Things will be much strengthened
today when the two teams line up for
the game this afternoon. Albany's
lineup will be practically the same
but the locals will have a strong
pitcher in the box and good men in
some of the other places that showed
up *rather weak yesterday This in
sures a snappy game this afternoon,
as the score will be much closer than
on yesterday Matthews, who per-
formed for the locals in the box yes
terday, will be seen in the field and 4
rafting good pitcher will be in the
box. Either Dugglesby or Pope will
pitch for Albany, while their lineup,
with this exception, will be practically
the same. Wolfe may be in the box
for the locals.
Albany has one of the best bunch
of players in the Sally league, and
they will be lined up in the game his
afternoon, SO that the game will be
we'll worth seeing. Every fan should
go out to see the visitors and witness
the second game of the series today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
CLOSING HOUR
MOVED Up TO
SIX O'CLOCK
LOCAL MERCHANTS ALL AGRTE
Shops to Close Early, Begin
ming April 10

Americus merchants, very generally,
will inauguTate the six o'clock early
closing movement next Monday, April
18th, according to agreement entered
into yesterday Signatures to the
early closing agreement were very
numerous; only few declining to
sign now, some expressing a willing
ness to begin closing their stores on
May 1st, instead, two weeks later.
According to the agreement entered
into, the merchants signing will close
their stores at p. m. daily, Saturdays
and railway paydays excepted, as us
ual.
The early closing agreement went
into effect last year on April 18th AMI
merchants yesterday expressed a
willingness to close again on that date
this season.
We, the undersigned, hereby agree
to close our places of business at
c o'clock, p m, beginning April 18th
and continuing to September 1st, frs
day of each month and Seaboard rail
road pay days excepted.
Neon Buchanan, The Gatewoot
Grocery, j. w. Harris, Thos. l.. Bell
Davis Bros, w. A. Joyner, j. S. Bol.
ton & Son, C. NJ. Williams & Co.
W. D. Bailey Co., viii Dudley, Jr,, S
A. Daniels, Sheffield Huntington Co.
A. w. Smith Furniture Co., Americas
Undertaking Co., Tillman G. Brown
,Mooresville Furniture Co., Pinkstoi
! Co., Sparks Grocery Co., Miss Lult
Hay, C. l.. Ansley, Rylander Shoe Co
Is. L. Sills, Warlick Bros. Co., w. P
Warlick Holidays Book Store, Hamil
ton Co. w. ]. Josey, Olin A. Viii
liams Co., The Banner Store, G.
Gardner, w. E. Wood W. E. Brown
Horne Summers, Bradley Co., Jas
Fricker & Bro, Singer Machine Co
Walker G. Britton Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
LARGE NUMBER OF BANKS
INCLUDED IN GROUP -FOUR
COmOpte List Of Banks That are Members Given Today
Indications are That Large Number Of Delegates
Will Be Present

complete list of the banks includ-
od in Group Four of the Georgia Bank
,,rs, association shows that there are
..,h.,-fve banks who are members Ot
this division of the state organlza-
zion These are banks scattered
throughout the entire territory Ia
c1uded in this section of the association
and delegates are expected to be pres
ont from each of the banks at the con-
vention of Group Four, which is 70
occur here Friday.
All arrangements for the hospitable
entertainment of the bankers of Group
Fonr have been practically completed,
and an occasion of much pleasure is
assured The bankers who reside at
distance. will begin arriving to-
morrow evening, although the greater
number will come on the early morn
ing trains Friday the day of the con-
vention.
Details of the barbecue and banquet,
the automobile drive and other fea-
lures are being worked out, and the
local entertainment committee is per-
fecting all plans referred to it. Many
cars have been generously rendered
the committee of the Clearing House
association for use in transporting the
visiting bankers to the Country club
cue, and to Andersonville in the af-
ternoon, although a sufficient number
has not yet been secured to meet all
demands
That other cars will be rendered to-
day is quite certain, and there will
be ample provision made for the 200
guests expected.
The list of banks, which are men-
bers of Group Four is as follows:
Albany. Albany National bank, Citi-
zens First National bank, Georgia
Banking Company, Exchange bank,
Americus. Bank of Commerce, Bank of
Southwestern Georgia, Commercial
City bank, Planters bank; Arlington
Bank of Arlington, First National
bank; Ashburn, Ashburn bank; Blake
ly, Bank of Blakely, First National
bank; Bronwood, Terrell County
bank; Buena Vista, Buena Vista Loan
and Savings Company, First National
bank; Butler, Farmers and Mer-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10

chants bank; Camilla, Bank of Camil-
la, Citizens bank; Chipley, Bank of
Chipley Farmers and Merchants
bank; Colquitt, Colquit National
bank; Coleman, Hammack, Rish and
Sons; Columbus, Columbus Savings
bank, Fourth National bank, Home
Savings bank, Merchants and Me-
chanics' bank, National Bank of Co
lumbus, Third National bank; Cusseta
Bank of Cusseta; Cuthbert, Bank of
Cuthbert Bank of Randolph; Dawson
City National Dawson National; Doe
run, Bank of Edison, Hammack, Rish
bank; Ft. Gaines, Bank Of Ft. Gaines;
Franklin Bank of Heard County; Gay,
Bank of Gray; Georgetown, Farmers
and Mechanics bank; Hamilton, Bank
of Hamilton; HogansVille, Hogans-
vile Banking Company, Merchants and
Farmers bank; Kestler, Bank of Kest-
Ter; Lagrange, Bank of LAGRANGE, Le-
Grange Bank and Trust Company, La
Grange National bank, La Grange Saw
ings bank; Leary, Bank of Leary;
Leesburg, Bank of Leesburg; Lumpkin.
Bank of Stewart County; Manchester,
Bank of Manchester; Marshallville,
Citizens bank; Montezuma First Ma
tional bank, Lewis Banking Company;
Moultrie, Citizens bank, First National
bank, Moultrie Banking Company;
Newton, Baker County bank; Odessa
dale, Odessa bank; Parrot, Bank OF
PARROT; Pelham, Farmers bank;
Plains. Plains bank; Reynolds, Farm
ers and Merchants bank; First Ma
tional bank, Reynolds Banking Compa-
ny; Richland, Bank of Richland; Sas-
ser, Bank of Sasser; Shellman, First
National bank, Shellman Banking
Company; Smithville, Bank of Smith
Vile; Sycamore, Bank of Sycamore;
Sylvester, First National bank, Syl-
vester Banking Company; Talbotton,
Bank of Talbotton, Peoples bank;
Thomaston. Farmers and Merchants
bank. Upson Banking and Trust
Company; Waverly Hall, Farmers
Banking Company; West Point, Bank
of West Point, First National bank;
Woodbury., Woodbury. Banking Compa-
ry; YatesviIle, Yatesville Banking
Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
MEMORIAL SOCIETY TO
MEET this MORNING

The Ladies' Memorial society will
hold an important meeting at the
Carnegie Library this morning at
10:30 o'clock. AS delegates to the
Confederate reunion in Macon in May
will be elected at the meeting this
morning, 9 full attendance of men,
bers is requested. The society will
also coroplete the program for the
annual observance of Memorial Day
here, April 26th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10

The NAMES OF
SONS OF Vets
WHO WILL GO TO REUNION
Meeting Of Importance Here
Next Saturday

The meeting of the newly organized
camp of Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans which will meet here at the
county courthouse next Saturday
morning at II o'clock will be one Of
special importance, as it will be held
largely for the purpose of ascertain
ing the names of the members of the
camp who will attend the Confederate
Veterans reunion in Macon.
At the meeting Saturday a commit
tee, composed of membership of one
from from each country district : in
the county and or three from the
Americus district will make its re-
port relative to the names of those
who will go, so far as they have
been ascertained. 1t is expected that
this meeting will go far towards solv-
ing the matter of who will 'go to the
meeting at Macon
The purpose of the local camp is
to take as large number of its MEM
bers as possible, these men to serve
as an escort for the local camp OF
Confederate Veterans. When the fact
is taken into consideration that the
local camp has been established only
short time, it is remarkable how
the membership has grown and how
loyal a spirit to the organization has
been developed.
Another matter to be decided at the
meeting Saturday will be the choice
of a sponsor and maid of honor to
go with the escort of Sons who will
go to Macon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10
SEMINOLE LIMITED WAS
DELAYED BY FLOODS

The Central's handsome tourist train
the Seminole Limited, southbound, was
twelve hours late in reaching Ameri-
Gus yesterday morning, arriving at
noon instead of at midnight previous.
This train has has been delayed sew
eral hours frequently of late, due to
floods in the Mississippi valley through
which section it passes before reach
ing the Centra's lines at Birmingham
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-10

The teams will line up for the game
today as follows:
Americus-Wolfe, or some other, D
Hooks, c.; McGuff, 1b.; Dunn, 2b.; XII
ker, S.; Vibert, 3b.; Lill, rf.; Parker,
CT; Salter, If.
Albany -Dugglesby or Pope, p.;
Reynolds, c.; Brooks, h.; Kelly, 2b.;
McCay, S.; Herndon, 3D.; Reynolds.
c.; Foxen, rf. Holden, CT; Porterfield.
If.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
LIGHTING SYSTEM RULING
State Insurance Board Eliminated
Fifteen-cent Charge Against
Class e.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 20.-The state
insurance board, as result of its re
cent hearing, has entered an ordel
eliminating from the general basis
schedule the 15-cent charge against
class E lighting machines and light
ing systems having inside tanks and
inside fiame-heated generators wher
the same are installed in strict com
pliance with permit and rules laid
down by the national board of fire un
derwriters. The order is effective in
thirty days.
This marks victory for the so
called F. P. gas lighting system, which
brought on the hearing, though the
order does not apply specifically to
this lighting system, but TO all systems
of this class.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
Mr.. JAMES F.
R|CHEsOM DEAD

Mr.. James F. Richeson died at the
Central Hotel in this city last night
after an illness of some days with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Richeson was about forty years
of age and his home was at Clarendon,
Ark. He had lived in this section for
a number of years, and was employed
as a convict sergeant in the Brazos
bottom for some time. Later he was
overseer on the Fountain farm in the
bottom.
After leaving the bottom he re-
turned to his home in Arkansas, and
came back here this winter with a
view to locating, but before deciding
on location was taken i'll, which re.
suited in his death.
His nephew, ]. 7. Bateman of Clar'
endon, Ark, was with him at the time
of his death. He was also given every
possible attention by Col. and Mrs
Abercrombie, and no want or need was
left unfurnished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
Rain at Vernon.

tBy Associated Press.l
Vernon, Texas. Feb. 20.-A hard rain
fell here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
NO SNEED TRIAL TODAY
Case Adjourned to Wednesday on Ac-
count Death of Attorney Cone
Johnson's Mother.
tBy Associated Press.l

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 2O.-The
death of Attorney Cone Johnson's
mother late Monday caused an ad-
journment Of the Sneed trial until
Wednesday. Mr.. Johnson will return
from Corsicana, where his mother died
late Yesterday, on Wednesday.
The state announced today that 1t
will have only one more witness, Fred
Mueller, of the undertaking company
which took charge of Captain Boyce's
body. 1t is expected the evidence will
be completed by Wednesday afternoon
and the case may go to the jury by
Saturday
Lynn Boyce was admitted to the
courtroom after making an apology.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
Hail and Rain Storm.
TBy Associated Press.1

Denison, Texas, Feb. 20.-A hail and
rain storm flooded the stores here this
morning, doing considerable damage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
SIX HOURS
BATTLE IN MEXICO
FederaIs Took Santa Maria and Zapa
tistas Were Driven Out.
lBy Associated Press.I

Mexico City, Feb. 20.-Federal SOL
diers took Santa Maria, in Morelos,
after six hours battle yesterday. The
Zapatistas, who held strong positions
about the town, were driven out. One
federal captain was killed and seven
men wounded. The rebel loss is un-
known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
MAN ARRESTED FOR
PULLMAN CAR ROBBERY
Had on His Person Too Much Money
Too Many Watches and
Too Many Guns.
1By Associated Press.l

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2O.-A man was
arrested near Altamont, w. Va, in con-
nection with the robbery of Pullman
car and passengers near Piedmont,
w. Va, last night. He had S137, four
watches and two revolvers on his per-
son, but claimed another man gave
him the money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
TRAGEDY OVER
FAMILY AFFAIRS
tBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press.l
Childress, Texas, Feb. 20-Ed Mul-
Inns was shot and killed by Charles
Reid here today. Family affairs are
said to have caused the trouble.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
PANHANDLE IN GRIP
OF BIC BLIZZARD
Expected to Reach Central and South
Texas Before Wednesday
Morning.
IBy Associated Press.l

Amarillo, Texas, Feb. 2O.-A blind
ing snowstorm is sweeping the Pan
handle. Snow is drifted on level in
some places until it is five feet deep.
All railway traffic is stopped. Except
for telegraph and telephone, Amarillo
is cut off from the outside world, as
travel is impossible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
RAILROADS INDICTED
FOR REbAT|NG
[By Associated Press.l

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Four indictments
for alleged rebating were returned to-
day by the federal grand jury, the de-
PENDANTS being three railroad compa-
MES, two theatriacl concerns and four
individuals. Excessive payments for
advertising" in return for purchase Of
railroad tickets was declared to be the
medium by which the rebating was
accomplished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
BATTLE RESULTED OVER
JAIL DELIVERY
Twenty-seven Prisoners and Prison
Guards Killed at PuebIa--Twen-
ty Prisoners Escaped.
IRy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. 20
Twenty-seven prisoners and prison
guards were killed today at Puebla in
fight when Jail delivery was at
tempted. Twenty prisoners escaped.
The cavalry had a severe fight with
the escaping prisoners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
PLEADED GUILTY
TO BANK ROBBERY
Robbed Banks from Vancouver to Pan
ama-sentenced to Seven
Years.
[By Associated Press.l

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 20-Frank Hol-
loway, who was recently arrested in
Chicago, and who confessed to bank
robberies in Panama, Vancouver,
Texas and Oklahoma, yesterday plead
ed guilty to two cases against him in
connection with the Harold bank rob-
berry. He was sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
NATIONAL CASH REC
|sTER INVESTIGATION
[By Associated Press.l

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 20.-There are
rumors here today that the federal
grand jury is investigating the Ma
tional Cash Register Company to ascer-
tain If 1t has violated the Sherman
antitrust laws. The jury is expected
to have finished the investigation by
Tuesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
Twenty Above at Dalhart.
TBy Associated Press.l

Dalhart, Texas, Feb. 20.-A blizzard
is raging in this section. The schools
are closed today because Of it. A
heavy snow is reported along the Rock
Island railroad. The thermometer reg
listers 20 degrees above zero here. The
cattle are in good condition to with
stand the storm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
BIC FIRE At CR0SBYT0N
[By Associated Press.l

Plainview, Texas, Feb. 20.-Fire
damaged one-third of the business sec
ton of Crosbyton at midnight last
night. The loss is estimated at s25, 900
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-20
$4,000 FIRE At R0XT0N
[By Associated Press. ]

By Associated Press.1
Paris, Texas, Feb. 20.-Fire at l
o'clock this morning did $4,000 dam
age in the business section of Roxton.