The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31

barrassment, whereby his salary can not be paid, all he has to do is to call on the honorable city council over which I have the honor at this time to preside and l am satisfied | they will turn the treasury over to l him.
 "Dr Parks, in assuming the honor able and responsible post as superin- tendent of the government reserVa- ton. you have taken upon yourself one of the most responsible positions within the gift of this government. The greatest health giving waters or the world are under your direct super vision, and it is to you that the people look to see that those who come her for their benefit are protected froin the interruptions quack and his henchmen. "It has been said that the duties oI the high and responsible post which you have been selected to fill will try the patience of man of equal virtues as poor old Job but we have been fold that you are a man of iron nerve and will at al times be equal to the emergency. and we sincerely trust that the citizenship of this community will bend every effort within their power to make the burdens of your office light. and your residence with us happy and pleasant one.
 Pardon me for digressing, but woul dfeel that 1 had neglected my solemn duty were I to fail to speak few words in praise of our retiring and much honored superintendent. Capt c. R. Trowbridge. Captain 1 Trowbridge came among us taA months ago a stranger, and we took him in. but not in the same manner some strangers are taken in. He was somebody, and he had to be handled very gently, and so he was, but he was on to his job, and seemed to 1 know as much about this place as the 1 old natives. He had a little quiet way of finding out some things for him. | self. and he continued to find out l since 1e Cdilt nEANf anu ''A' ] fled he knows more of the evils that exist in the community, and that work to the detriment of this city than any other man in it. He has done more to eradicate the drumming pest than any superintendent we have ever had. He came here with tastruc- lions 10 crush and exterminate the drumming octopus, and it is my non est opinion that he has made a greater effort to do so than any one who has preceded him. It is my hon. est conviction that in Captain Trow bridge the United States has never had more faithful, or honest, or more conscientious superintendent in charge of this resort. He was sent here with a duty to perform and how we'll he has performed that duty is evidenced by the lack and activity Of the drummer in this city at the pres ent time.
 May health, peace, happiness and all good things come to you and yours, Captain Trowbridgc, wherever you may be. and I fee, that l voice the sentiment of this community when l wish you such good fortune.
 "Dr. Parks, to you and yours 1 wish the same good fortune and happiness, and I assure you that it will be my pleasure and the pleasure of every good citiezn of this community to render you any service that will tend to that end.'
 Other Welcomes.
 Space forbids following the other speakers closely in their remarks, but each paid a splendid tribute to the worth of the retiring officer as the< rendered the welcome to the new l President George A. Callahan of the Chamber of Commerce. under the auspices of which organization the welcome was teldered, spoke of the splendid citizenship represented on the occasion, and rendered Dr. Parks the hearty accord of not only these but all in his new field Of Captain l Trowb1dge he said: Captain Trow- bridge, we assure you of the deepeA l gratitude for the splendid work you have done here. You and yours may ever be assured of the well wishes - the citizens Of Hot Springs. and that friendships made here will follow you i1 al the paths of your life"
 President M. A. Eisele in behalf of the Business Mems League spoke of the trials and tribulations the retiring officer la dencountered. and those to be encountered by the new, through the experience Of having himself z served in the office In behalf e that organization he bespoke cordial