davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Humphrey Slated
To Head finances.

While there are reports that the new
mayor will placate his former political
opponents with committee appoint
menJs, his friends in council declare
that his inviolate rule is to reward his
friends and punish his enemies,
The best information is that Council
man w. G Humphrey will be chairman
OF the finance committee.
Mayor elect Woodward is having con
siderable trouble deciding on a man FOR
chairman of the police committee. to be
his right hand man in the expected fight
with Carlos II. Mason the present
chairman of the board.
Alderman A. II. VanDyke, VINO was
slated for the place, persists in his
statement that he will not accept it
Alderman John e. Mcclelland Is said
to he the most likely to receive the
place Of the several being considered
In his message to council, the new
mayor will urge some sweeping charter
amendments.
He also announces that one of his
main efforts as the city's chief execu-
tive will be to shave the city payroll
He says it easily can be cut $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Negro Grabs Purse
Containing $40.

She had finished some shopping
downtown yesterday afternoon and was
standing on Peachtree street near
West Peachtree when the negro crept
up behind her snatched the purse. con
tanning $40. and ram
Mrs. Latham followed The negro
dashed across d. vacant lot and down
to Ivy street, with the young society
woman close behind. Finally the THIEF
disappeared into an alley and was LOST
Stiu determined, Mrs Latham called
Policeman John West. In her automo-
bile. they secured the negro section, bur
without success. The police depart
ment, armed with the description of
the negro. took up the chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
5 KILLED, 2 FATALLY
HURT WHEN BUGGY
is HIT BY FAST TRAIN

DENNISON, IOWA, Jan. Alive
persons were killed and two others
probably fatally injured early today
when Chicago and Northwestern pas
senger train struck buggy in which
seven persons were riding. The acct
dent occurred a mile north of here.
The dead: John Evers and his six
year-old son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rein
ers and their five-months- child.
The injured: Minnie Reimers, fourteen;
John Reimers, Jr., six years old. AT the
hospital today it was said that both
would probably die.
The accident occurred at a crossing
just beyond a sharp curve that OBJ
structed the view both Of those in the
buggy and OF the engineer of the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Sharpens AK for
Three of His Enemies.

He has sharpened his axe for a num-
Der of city employees who opposed him
for mayor These three, 1t is said, he
will make a special effort to have dis
charged:
Joseph Shearer city hall custodian.
Homer Weaver Auditorium Armory
custodian.
Frederick Shearer. brother of Joseph,
superintendent of the ola crematory.
Nh. Woodward objects to Shearer be-
ing kept on the payroll after the Gre
matory has been torn down. and he
has so informed Sanitary Chief John
JentZen.
Walter Taylor, who as city clerk has
charge of the Inauguration, has been
irving to persuade Mayor elect Wood
ward to wear silk hat and a Prince
Albert coat So far the new mayor has
declined.
Or. Percy j. Staeaes viii give an or
gan concert. bcginiiing al o'clock.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
First Clash of Council Factions
Expected in the Vote on
Mayor Pro Tenn.
MCLELLAND MAY HEAD
THE POLICE COMMITTEE
Ak Sharpened for the Shearer
Brothers and Weaver, Enc
mics of New Mayor.

Political attention is conferred today
on Ike inauguration of Mayor elect
James G. Woodward and the organiza-
ton of the 1918 city council Monday
night, in the full realization that the
first meeting will shape the factions for
the big contests Of the opening year
The first clash will follow immediate
ly the inaugural message Of Mayor
NORTHUMBERLAND is, if the message it
self is not considered a clash, for 1t will
differ widely with the ideas of many
of the officials. AS soon as it is read
the members will vote on mayor pro
TEN, and such a hard fight is antici-
pated that many councilmen are plead
ing for d secret vote.
The old factional lines have been
somewhat broken by the contest for this
Office by Alderman James f. Nuttina
and Alderman James E. Warren. Still
Alderman Nutting stands as the can
didate of the old Chambers crowd an6
Alderman Warren is warmly supported
by the friends OF Woodward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
James J. Hill Reveals
Big Farming Triumph;
To Double Crop Yield
Private Experiment Shows How
to Increase Productivity of
Northwest Soil.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 4.-Into the green
houses of James j. Hill, in the rear of
his residence here, where MI. Hill has
been carrying ON for the last two
months an experiment expected to rev.
olutionize agriculture. six men repre-
senting commercial and financial Min
neapolis. were guided to witness as
tonishing results in wheat, oats and
barley culture, achieved by new chemi
cal soil analysis and its practical APP
plication
Phosphorus has been found to be the
great essential plant food lacking in the
soil Of the Northwest and Mr.. Hill has
found the way, he told the Minneapolis
men, to increase soil fertility.
Il believe" Mr.. Hill said, that We
can, by application of these methods
increase the production of grain in the
Northwestern states to twice the guam
tity given in the figures of the deuart
ment of agriculture for 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
JEWELRY CONCERNTO
BREAK PARTNERSHIP

Granting the petition of D. n Tobias.
president of the D. N Tobias Jewelry
Company, TO Whitehall street, Superior
Judge Pendleton has appointed j. D Pen
dleton receiver Of the firm.
Tobias asserted to the court that the
company was wholly solvent with as
sets Of 100000 but the receivership route
was the only way over which an unfortu-
nate partnership could be dissolved.
He said he could not aree with his part
ner, DR.. 4 c, Lloyd, and decided to put
the company in the hands of the receiver
to cause a dissolution. He asserted that
he intended to buy in Or. Lloyd's share
and operate the business alone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
) Dead From Record
Gale in New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The S7-mile
"aa storm. which caused three deaths
.A- considerable damage here yester-
d. .aa subsidized today and the score
SHIPS gHat We're held in the outer
''' because Of the terrific sea that
.asIns I'm the bay tied up at piers
-"o.asl thousands Of passengers
wv aaa been held over night. The
-7 which was surpassed in velocity
s"E ole in the city's history. caused
-' To more than a dozen persons,
No. as causing the deaths Of Mrs.
=. Niddie, who was blown under a
Island train, an unidentified
WHO was stunned and died
w exposure, and Robert Walker.
'@ ooNn from a scafiold. Horses
wagons We're upset. many rigs
'o When horses ran away,
7" by the hats that were
HI, d. mont Of them. and signs were
''"n from buildings.
,F BOAT traffic between Manhattan
ns.. auo New Jersey was almost en-
"a. 'o''laoned during the height OF
s- v..I because the hurricane dashed
e-,- lFer into a seething mael-
a- '''Se breakers swept over the
@. I.. '- 't Brighton Beach and Co
e.. s.... carrying many small boats
g.. houses to sea and causing
.ty loss along the beach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
IMMIGRATION BILL
EXPECTED TO BE IN
FORCE BY MARCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The house
and senate conferees on the immigra-
ton bill got down to work today, and
it was predicted that they would reach
an agreement in the course Of few
days which would be accepted by both
houses and enable the president to af-
fix his signature to the nea sure, so that
vigorous restriction of immigration will
begin before March !.
The bill goes into effect. according to
its provisions Within so days after It's
passage, and Il s. estimated tlsat II viii
shut out as high as ESQ, 600 ilhterate
immigrants year from the south of
Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
DAUGHTER OF GARY,
STEEL TRUST HEAD,
SUES FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Jan. Airs. H. W. SUIT
cliffe, daughter of E. h. Gary, chairman
of the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, has sued her
husband for divorce. The suit is on file
at Wheaton, Ill, Mrs. Sutcliffe's home.
Desertion is the ground named in the
petition. No alimony is asked.
According to her attorney, the SUIT
cIiffes separated two years ago on ac-
count of incompatioility of tempera-
ment. They were married about TWEEN
ty years ago and have one child, d son
nine years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Or WAR IS
UNDECIDED
Turks Continue Delay, and
Talk of Intervention by the
Powers Is Renewed.

LONDON. Jan. 4-War or peace was
expected to hinge today upon the an
swer of the Turkish peace delegates to
the ultimatum presented yesterday by
the ENJOYS of the Balkan allies. Ac-
cording to the terms Of the note. the
Ottoman plenipotentiaries had to reply
by o'clock this afternoon, but the pos
sibility existed that pressure from the
powers might prevent definite issue
from the Turkish answer.
There was a feeling OF high tension
in diplomatic circles throughout the
day, for none could tell what important
Developments affecting the peace Of
Europe might arise from today's out
come.
The anger Of the Balkan delegates at
the methods Of the Turks has been
fully aroused and numerous complaints
have been made to the British foreign
office. On account of the crisis in the
peace conference, the ambassadors
hastily gathered at the foreign office at
noon. This conference was marked by
the utmost gravity and it was under
stood that the ambassadors discussed
the .advisability Of Intervention.
Powers Get Busy.
Throughout the morning cable mes
sages had flown thick and fast between
London, St. Petersburg and Paris. and
this led to reports that the amba ssadors
had drawn up a tentative treaty for
ratification by Turkey and the allies
A Constantinople dispatch said that
there was a persistent feeling that the
triple entente. comprising England,
Russia and France. would intervene if
the Turks gave an evasive answer to
the ultimatum.
From Berlin came the report that
Envoy Bey, former Turkish ambassa-
dor to Germany, ana one Of the Tur-
kish generals on the Chatalja lines, to-
gether with rs other officers. had signed
n demand for a resumption Of hostili-
ties and had handed it to the Porte
No Compromise to Turks.
There We're three cardinal points in
the final terms Of the allies. These in
cluded the remuneration of al Turkish
rights In Crete, the cession of all the
Turkish isles in the Aegean sea to
Greece and the cession of Adrianople
to Bulgaria.
According to the exchange tele-
graph. war would not be resumed be-
fore next Wednesday, even if the Turks
bring about such an eventuality
From the same source il was learned
that Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign minister, would be interpellated in
has taken during the negotiati~ and
how far the triple entente -
unfolding the allies III tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BOYS TENDONS GRATED
TO CURE PAR AL VS. S

BOSTON. MASS, Jan. Following
an operation in the Lynn (Mass) hos
pital, Waifred Salman, ten years old,
who had suffered from infantile pa
raysis since his birth and had been
unable to walk or even stand on his
feet, stood erect for the first time in
his life He is now taking his first
walking lessons. The operation con-
sisted OF transplantIng some Of the ten
dons Of his legs to the other side in
place Of the dead ones and removing
one OF the bones of the ankle in order
10 restore the use Of the joint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
FAITHFUL HORSE TAKES.
STRICKEN MASTER HOME

NEWMAN. GA, Jan. 4.-While on his
wav TO his farm near Newman, II. NJ.
Arnold one of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of COWeta county,
was fatally stricken with apopleXy late
Yesterday. He was alone in his buggy
when stricken. The horse, without a
guiding hand pulled the buggy to the
farm home. with the unconscious man
living limp across the seat. He died
soon after reaching home.
For some months Mr.. Arnold's health
was poor. He leaves wife and several
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
KAISER is SOME NIMR0D:
KILLS 67,228 ANIMALS

BERLIN. Jan 4.--By way OF proving
that Emperor William is fully entitled
to his reputation as a mighty hunter.
a sporting journal publishes statistics
purporting to show that the total num-
Der of animals slain by his imperial
majesty during his shooting career now
amounts to 6I22S.
The list includes "a varieties of game,
beginning with SS,574 pheasants, 1880
hares and S.442 wild boar and continu-
ing down the line with 2,O6S stays, SCI
partridges, turkeys and whale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
DIVIDENDS IN IL YEARS
EXCEED COST OF STOCK

CRAWFORDVILLE. GA. Jan. A.
The stockholders Of the Bank of Craw-
fordvlle at their annual meeting. de
clared dividend Of fifteen per cent and
placed $1,000 to the surplus account.
This bank was organized about
twelve years ago with a capital stock
Of $4,000. 1t now has a capital Of $25.
00o and surplus of $4,000. It has paid
its stockholders more in dividends than
the stock cost them.
The Bank of Taliaferro declared NJ
dividend, bur placed twelve per cent
profits to the surplus account
John r. Holden is president of bot
banks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Gives Description
Of Thief to Police.

Mrs. Latham was talking to a friend
and just about to enter her automobile
when the negro snatched the bag as il
dangIed from her hand
There was no startled scream ana Il,
terror displayed by Mrs. Latham. Al
most with the seizure. she was after
the robber.
The negro was described by Mrs. La
than as being of low, chunky build
and as wearing blue sweater, overau-
and q cap.
Mrs. Latham is the wife Of Thomas
II. Latham, well known in Athletic club
circles ana connected with Maier &
Berkele. Jewellers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Captain, His Wife and Twenty
TWO of Crew Drown When
Gale Sinks Vessel.
y 100000 DAMAGE DONE
BY WIND ALONG SEABOARD
Three Reported Killed, Many
Injured and 100 Missing.
Shipping Hard Hit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A dispatch
a@hed today from Newport News
atsa THAT sue steamer }. L. Lucken-
Oh. from Baltimore, was sunk during
gale last night in Chesapeake bay
I'D that the captain, his wife and the
members Of the crew We're drowned.
The Luchenbach was bound for New
.s-a. Sre was AS feet long, was built
III Glasgow IN 1856 and was engaged
in coastVise trade.
AZ least S2,50O,00o damage was done
r the terrific wind storm which swept
the Atlantic coast yesterday and last
night. it vas estimated here today.
Three persons are known to have
been killed, several others are missing
and over loo injured. The heaviest
damage was done to shipping. Strik-
Ing The coast in the vicinity Of the Car
'iras the storm swept UP coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
100000 ASKED TO GIVE
1 CENT EACH TO PAY
IDAHO EDITORS FINE

BOISE, IDAHO, Jan. 4.-One hun
dred thousand persons have been asked
TO contribute one cent each to pay the
fines of $500 each assessed on r. s.
men, for contempt il crfticising the
supreme court by printing the COM
ments OF Colonel Roosevelt on the court
decision barring Progressive electors
from the ballots in the recent state pri-
mary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BOYS SET FIRE TO
HOME; MOTHER AND
ONE BURN TO DEATH

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Firemen and police
today searched the ruins of the house Of
Mrs. Margaret Brown for the body OF the
woman and her two-year- old son, George.
Mrs. Brown and her child were burned
to death when the house was set on fire
by George and his brother, Stanley.
It Is believed the children were playing
with matches. Mrs. Brown left them
alone a few minutes. When she return
ed the house was in flames. Neighbors
rescued Stanley and made valiant ef-
fort to save the others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
so HINDU COPS, ASLEEP
ON RAILROAD. KILLED

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Viscount Har-
dinge brother of the viceroy Of India,
insists that the story is true that at
least 80 Indian policemen lost their
heads by falling asleep after laying
them on the rails to listen for the APP
nroach Of trains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Warren Expected
To Win Contest.

Indications are that Alderman War
rem viii win the fight, although the
friends OF Alderman Nutting still claim
victory. The Nutting men, however
have proposed that an open fight in
council be prevented by the tipping Of a
coin.
No declared Alderman Warren
why should I Zip a coin for the place
when I've already got it won"
The program provides that the nam
ing of the new council committees shall
be the last feature of the formal pro-
gram.
These appointments are the chief
power Of the mayor. BY them the fac
tional lines in council are to be made
more distinct.
Mayor elect Woodward said today
that he probably would decide on some
Of his appointments after the begin
ming of the ceremony at the Audi
forum Monday night He is very much
interested in Alderman Warren's race
and the vote for this office Is expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
HUNTERS FIND BODY OF
UNKNOWN MAN IN WOODS

FORSYTH, GA, Jan. 4.-Whue hunt
ing in "a lonely spot i'm the woods near
Lorraine, two negroes came upon the de
composed body of man. The clothes
were in good condition but the body
was so badly decomposed that it was
impossible to tell whether it was that
Of "a negro on "a white man.
Some small change was found in the
)thes but nothing by which ne could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Girl Loses Job as
College Instructor
Because of Beauty
Handsome for Zone of I'm.
pressionable Young Men,
Excuse of Trustees.

BETHANY, w. VA, Jan. 4-Miss
Helena Kesterling, physical instructor
at Bethany college, and regarded as one
Of the most beautiful girls ever seen
at the institution, was dismissed by the
trustees, along with five male students
Miss Kesterling asserts that the only
explanation offered was that she was
too beautiful to remain in the same
zone as iinpressionable young men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
HAMBURG AMERICAN
LINER GOES ASHORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The Hamburg
American liner Amerika, which left her
dock In Hoboken this morning went
aground off Tompknsville, Staten ISL
and, shortly after 8 o'clock. The cap
tain of the Amerila reported that the
steamer will be tloated at next high
tide. The Anertka has large pas
sengel LIST ON board bound Cor EA-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
AGED PERRY WOMAN DEAD.

PERRY, GA. Jan. Mrs. Camilla
King, who died at her residence on
Swift street. was buried in Evergreen
cemetery. She was 70 years old and
is survived by two sons. ". Il. and ].
H. King, and three daughters Misses
Gussie and Fannie King, Of Perry. and
Adrs. I.ilcu I'LL ~. Rea,noldx. So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
| Eighty-seven Miles an
Hour at New York.

Tie heaviest velocity attained by the
-n5 was at New York, where it blew
/, mile. an hour At Philadelphia
lsgen persons We're injured. The wind
lal blew y miles an hour. Several
GIdngs We're blown down.
The cable at LeWes, Del, was dam
gsi and the Delaware Breallwater was
aiously damaged.
T4rships and private shipping at
Norfolk We're buffeted by high seas,
licked up by a 62-mile wind, and the
&ore> were strewu with all kinds Of
rse6age.
Newport News reported that three
@1emeu in the upper James river
e missing. Ships were driven
Shore.
The Wind blew 50 miles an hour at
@timoge, The roof was blown off the
a.tlmoge county Jail at Towson and
lapse and Kill the GO prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
MuscoGEE PENSIONERS.

HI. ''n y Ca Jan. 4.-Muscogee
slon list for the year 1913 is
pared, The roll shows that
"a o va The county who are emit
b s'.s'ons and that they will draw
a,a, s,ase Of $50 each, making the
-n, ior The county SIS, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Torpedo Boats
Reported Safe.

Ia- navy department officials today
1tl the report that four torpedo
aS. su route to Norfolk, had been
s. track If and that battleships had
-a sent IN search Of them. There are
-ogredo boats headed for Norfolk,
Officials said. and all of these craft
We'll Ills the torpedo boat destroyers
d. been a.rounted for. The big fight
as -att now anchored in Hampton
'aas We're not injured by the storm,
according To reports received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tor Atlanta and Georgia.:
RI, and warmer today and tomor-
row.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
SWEET SPRINGS

Born TO Bert Hearn ana wife, on
January Q, isI2-a son.---wori
was received here Wednesday OF
this week that w. ID. Armstrong
had died at his home In Kansas
City, and that the body would be
brought here Friday for burial.
Mr.. Armstrong was formerly 4
citizen OF Sweet Springs, and WIS
In the ice AMI dry business. II
AMI his wife visited here asst sum
mer.---E. L. Sturgeon IVES hep
ing to load stock at the yards Sat
urday when he had the misfortune
to strike his head against a gate
causing Q painful triise on the ten
pie. He kept II baniaged for sew
eral days and no doubt will be on
the lookout for swinging gates at
ter thiA-Hera.i
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
Mail Carriers Will Fly

This Is an age OF great discover
les. Progress rides on the al. Soon
we may sec Une.e Sans mil tar
r.ers Tying in all 6isestions, ira. s.
porting mail. People take a wen
derful In a discovery that b,nci,
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Cough, Gods sH
other throat and lung diseases t.
the most popular medicire in Am
er'ca. ut cured me OF dreadful
cough" writes Mrs. J. F. Divi
stickney Corner,Me, "after doc
tors treatment and all other rem
edies had fai.ed.n For coughs
colds OF any bronchial ef:e toll
unequa.ei. Pr c. SIC Pnl 50 p
bottle. Trial bottle free at p. II
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
NELSON

Rev. w. F. Price of Napton, who
has been pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church here for several
years past announced at his ser
vice held here Sunday night, that
It would be necessary for him to
resign the Passionate here in or
der to answer the call for all his
time at the Memorial AMI Mt. Olive
churches. Rev. Price, during his
ministry here has made many
friends who regret that it is nee
essary to lose him from one of
our puipits. The church has not
employed a minister to fill the
pace yet.---Manuei AK i.r
ami wife Of Marshall visited rela-
tives in this vic the first OF
the week.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-24
rRonaSR
EXCHANGES
SLATER

The Faculty Of Music OF the
Missouri. Valley College, under the
auspicies of the Senior class OF the
High School will give an enter
tainment at the Slater Aud forum,
Friiay evening, Jan. 2ith.--Born
to Mr.. ami Mrs. 8. A. Burkhart, In
Slater, MONDAY, JAN 18th, a ION.
DIR. j. w. Winsborough, WEI
known by many OF the Oh resi-
dents OF Slater, as he was one
OF the first physicians to locate
here, died IN Kansas City .ae
Fr:iay.---J z. Rieder r C mt y
purchased of the hmm Rros. 8,
acres OF land, known rs Their o 8
home place, southeast OF Slater
which he moved a few days ago.
Joseph LineSerry purchas d
an so acre farm of Jno. Britt, o.
northeast Of Slater, a few days
ago. In the deal he traded In
two residences located IN south
east S.ater.---Earl Ros5, who
has been in the tri'n service o
the Alton, has leised the Park
Hotel owned by Z. d Parks, and
took possession yesterday. Mr.
Parks has been doing a prosperou'
business since coming TO Site
and would remlin here " Il wal
not for the Ill health OF his wife
He will return to MARSHAL, hop n
that a much needed rest ant
quietude VIII be beneficial to Mrs
Parks.-Rustler.