davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
man posed his hand Inside.
Ne was Mortified when u
came In contact with flesh.

The police were summoned An
examination Of the body revealed
the man had been crushed and tho
neck swollen With welts, apparently
made by a rope.
The body had been doubled up
and stuffed into the trunk Then
a quantity OF clothing had been
packed around II.
Several articles Of womcn's wear
ing apparel added mystery TO the
case.
sewed in the pockets OF different
coats were the names. w. u. Flan-
igan. Palestine. Texas. and
Carries Wagner. i73 Summer St.
Boston"
On a piece OF black ribbon was
the name. IF. Linnd." worked In
silk. In the sweatband OF a hat
were the initials &c. 49," The body
was wrapped In a sheet.
According 20 Deputy Coroner
Smith. the man had been dead
probably 30 hours
Wagon tracks led 10 the dock un.
der which the body was found.
A bIood-satur1ted, bed In "a room
Ing house at 407 Stark st. today
revealed the place where the uni
Identified man. whose body was
found in a trunk In the Willamette
river last night. was murdered.
The discovery was made by Mrs.
Anna DE Corsey, proprietor OF the
roomlng house.
Mrs. De Corsey told the detect.
Ives that two men had rented the
room Monday afternoon. paying a
week I'm advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
SPRY CURIOUS
ABOUT BUSKY
Utah's Governor Demands In
vestigation of Seattle
Alibi-Makers
BUSKY NOT ARRESTED

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 90
Gov Spry ~ incenaed at what he
regards aa an obvious plant by
n W. W. members to free Hillstrom
at the eleventh hour by getting the
William Busky affidavit at Seattle.
lie has notified the Seattle au-
thoritics TO investigate Buaky's
story. declaring that Utah desires
to prosecute Busky II he was with
ilillstrom on the night the latter
committed tho double murder for
which he was shot yesterday.
Demands Investigation
At the same time Spry wants an
investigation OF the record OF tho
man who signed the Busky afuda.
VT.
| Records do not bear out state
ments made IN Seattle by Busky.
lilo was not with Hilistrom from
O'Clock until 10 o'clock the after.
noon and evening OF tho murders.
ms Iiilstrom called alone AZ tho
Morrison grocery that afternoon.
and remained there a considerable
time.
Was Not a Witness
Busky did not testify for Hlli.
strom at the preliminary hearing.
an he asserts
/ Hillatrom did not offer amy de
Tense. and called no Witnesses. All
4 the witnesses at both tho prclimin.
AIRY and tho trial were local persons.
who ar. Still there.
No foreman of the name Of Hives
was ever employed AT tho Murray
smeltcr. and tho smelling company
has no record OF an application for
work BY Hillstrom and Busky.
No Record a, jail
| Busky's name does not appear on
tho Jail records here. ani II he
served a term OF 4 days. as he
says. e was under another name
With Gov. Spry planning a cam.
paign TO rid Utah OF l. ". ". mem.
bcrs. authorities today set their
plans 10 guard against an l w w,
outbreak Sunday. when tho funeral
OF Joe Hillstrom. executed mur-
derer. rs held hrrr.
Send Body 10 Chicago
Last rites for Hlllstrcm will prob.
ably be conducted by I'd Rowan.
secretary OF tho local T. W. w
The body will sent To "Bili" Hay
wood at ChicaEo. where probably
efforts will be made to have a big.
ger funeral
The governor Ia IN earnest IN hla
threat TO rid the state % tho l. W.
w. His life has been threatened
repeatedly by members OF this
body They have said they would
destroy the capitol and other pub.
lic buildings.
Spry intends TO use the militia
II he has 20.
"Ths fight has just begun" he
said. II will drive out every Lava.
breaker and every man who dcfies
laN and order. no matter what he
may call himself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
The BEGINNING OF A TRAGIC
STORY


Mr.. Stuart looked about the
dining room. but everyone seemed
engrossed In his or her own affairs.
IT'S rather queer place to re-
late the details OF n tragedy he
remarked. but have said too much
not 10 tell you the rest OF II. In
Justification OF myself perhaps In
excuse OF what have done and in
hopes OF pardon for what may
do. Hts eyes smiled as II in cyni'
cal diversion OF the earnestness OF
tone that issued through a mouth
thin Tipped and slightly drawn over
his white teeth.
You asked me why did not
marry and I told YOU that I had
been married. must now tell you
why am not very keen about
marriage.
Some years ago-not so very
many. had all the youthful en-.
thusiasm that comes OF high ideals
Honor seemed beyond price. and
honesty the one thing that kept IL
bright
ulU MOI nave NJ lbuNH Atolfa
as | have now. for the unpro-
ductive land. which was the only
thing left me by the father | never
knew, was not yielding up its
hourly store OF oil. and giving me
an income that allows me to live
and do as please.
Strange. isn't II, that the great
success | wanted, the real success
worked for. should elude me and
the flatterlng success that money
brings should be mine. without the
asking-too late?
by hard work had at last &C
quired newspaper that had great
circulation and influence in the
mining district OF West Virginia.
Through some friend met
the daughter of one OF the largest
mine owners. II was love at first
sight with me-. She seemed all my
fancy could paint. She was my
ideal of n woman: not too intellec.
tual. seemingly soft and yielding,
tender. unselfish. n little unprac.
teal, perhaps, but with all the
Kindness of "A woman who would
mother a man occasionally as we'll
as his children.
with the consent OF her par.
ents we became engaged and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
moNAsTiR HAS FALLEN

PARIS. Nov. "a. Monastir. Ser.
bIa. has fallen. according 10 reliable
reports today.
With this evacuated and crushed.
II is believed the resistance Of the
southern Serbs against toe Bulgars
has ended.
In the future II 10 expected the
French and British must do the
fighting there. while tho Serb
gueriilaA are campaigning separate.
~. harassing the enemy as vigor.
ously as possible.
Tho Bulgnrians are no. expected
to press their advance much south
OF MonaAtir. because II IN loss than
10 miles from Greece. and the HUI.
Ears probably will be careful not
TO violate Grccian neutrality.
Northwest OF MonaEtir the
French and Bulgsrs are reported In
desperate combat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
"a BODIES STILL
BURIED IN MINE

RAVENSDALE, Nov 20.-Rav.
ensdale today is devoting Itself to
the holding of funerals.
Several OF the bodies OF the min
ers killed in last Tuesdays mine ex.
plosion either were buried here to-
day or were sent East.
Two more were recovered from
the third level last night and this
morning
They were those OF Romeo Me
dame and Joe Baldacci
Fourteen bodies still are buried
in the third level. but gangs of men
are removing the mass OF debris
still blocking progress, and hope to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20

seemed 10 me that ! had reached
the summit OF earthly happiness.
My newspaper was prosperous.
the sweetest girl in the world had
promised TO be my wife. ] was
young. life stretched before me in
succession OF wonderful years.
Then In the twinkling OF an eye
all was changed There was a.
strike In the mines. ! investigated
and found the demands OF the
miners were Justifiable and came
out strong for them.
The old man came 10 see me
at once: he was hurt and mad all
through. He told me that he had
never understood II was the prov
ince OF a newspaper TO espouse any
cause but a political one. That IL
certainly was not the right of any
man. least OF all the one that had
hopes OF entering his family as
Eon-in-law. to ruin him.
You are setting up a horde OF
ignorant foreigners. who are only
a somewhat higher grade OF ami.
mails than wolves. against the man
who is keeping them from starya-
ton he said.
Yes. answered. you are right
about one thing-you are keeping
them from starvation and nothing
more. would be disloyal to WHAT
hold most sacred. my honor and
my honesty. IL | did not take the
part OF the overworked and under
paid men against power and greed.
Every bit of influence have shall
be exerted In their cause. II IS
just and right
You can't come into my family.
sir. holding such views he thun-
dered Consider your engagement
with my daughter at an end
- shall only consider my en-
gagement with your daughter at an,
end when she herself breaks it,
was my reply.
When | went UP TO call on her
that night was forbidden the
house. A note ! sent was returned
10 me unopenoi.
Poor little girl thought. she
is browbeaten by her old father
She Is not strong enough to stand
up for herself And so ! waited till
one day she came 10 see me-all
trembling and pale-looking sweet
er than ever. and loved her more
though I thought 1t possible for a
man TO love. think II was adora.
ton felt for her"
Ito BE Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
CHARGE BRITISH
FLY RED CROSS
Germany Says Troop Ships
Make Fraudulent Use
Of Flag
BERATES HER ENEMY
~ CARL W. AckgRMAN

BERLIN. by Wireless 20 Say.
vile. Nov 20.--Charges OF fraudu.
lent use OF the Red Cross flag by
English transports bound 20 the
Orient were made today by an ad-
miralty official
our submarines wirelessed that
when English ships reach the dan
ser zone" he said. they drop Red
Cross flags over the white space
painted on the side OF the vessel
Seventy English transports passed
Gibraltar for Salonika heavily
laden and painted like hospital
ships
One can tell whether a vessel
is heavily laden by the water she
draws. These ships carry 10 the
limit OF their capacity. Surely
England is not sending 70 hospital
ships to Greece within n few days.
They were undoubtedly carrying
troops and munitions.
This is the biggest fraud. and IL
Is Illustrative OF the lengths TO
which our enemies will go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
BUSkY GETS WORK;
WATCHED BY POLICE

William Busky. whose sensation.
al affidavit In the Hillstrom case
reused tho ire OF Gev. Spry OF
Utah. has not been arrested.
The Star learned Saturday that
Husky has a job. aud that his en-
ployer does not know of his con.
uection with tho Hillstrom case
Both T. ". VS. and the Seattle
police have him under surveillance.
Captain OF Detectives Tenant
said Saturday he would not arrest
Busky unless asked specifically 10
DO so by the authorities OF Utah.
Il shall want" said Tenant.
more than mere request
shall not take Busky into custody
without a warrant This Is not our
quarrel.
4 do not see that any good pur
pose can be served by Arrostlng
this man. II he is telling the truth.
that he was with HIllstrom the
day the Morrlsons were murdered
and 80 knows Hlllstrom 20 be In.
nocent. and that he testified 10 this
at the preliminary hearing. then. n
the court In Salt Lake City had
wanted 10 use that information, Il
would have held him. II Busky Ia
telling the truth. his evidence was
valuable then. but II 10 valuelcss
now.
IF Busky Is not telling the
truth. then. OF course. he Is not
worth bofherlng about"
The Industrial Workers OF the
World Saturday issued statement
that Busky Is not a member Of
their order. but that he will be
produced when the authorities OF
the state OF Utah show an lnclina
ton to give MS an opportunity 10
prove that Joseph HIllstrom was
murdered "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
GoRlTz IN FLAMES

VIENNA. Nov. 20.-vGoritz is
burning At many points Three
thousand shells. hurled by the Iial.
Ian batteries without lctup. piled
many houses into ruins. set serious
fires thruout the city. and killed
many inhabitants. The damage rs
enormous.
From n military standpoint the
bombardment accomplished little.
Tho Austrians still hold their or.
iginal positions. and have rcpulsed
enemy attacks,
Tho Increased intensity Of the
GoritE struggle Is incidental TO a
general assault on tho lsonao line.
but the Austrians are holding their
own at every point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN

Carrying an umbrella before her.
Mrs. G.. f. Bratt, wife OF Capt
Bratt, OF the Standard OH tank
steamer Contra Costa. did not see
an approaching Northern Pacific
train. near Richpond Beach, and
was killed Friday evening, about
mile from her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
NEED ADJUSTMENTS
FOR CLOSE OF WAR

Senator Wesley l. Jones. ad-
dressing the Young Mems Repub-
lican club. at the Butler hotel, Fri.
day night. called attention to new
variety OF preparedness.
The great and vital issue OF pre-
paredness lis to make the necessary
adjustments for the close Of the
war" he said. We shall be engag-
ed then in a commercial war OF the
utmost severity. Capital and labor
do not know what the future Will
hold for them when the war ends.
with the present legislation on the
statute books. We shall have to
meet the compe tition from abroad
to save ourselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
ENDORSE THREE
FOR PORT JOBS

Friday night Endorsed Or. Carl
The Public Ownership league
E~aid. c. e. Remsberu. ineun-
bents. ard a. G. Dentier. eardi.
date Of organized labor. az can.
dida,es for the port commits
sion.
Albert A. Pillar. member OF the
Clgarmaksrs union. opposed the
Endorsement OF RemsberE lie with
drew from the meeting after Pres.
ident Sloan and former President
J. p Crouin had engaged him In a
torrid debate.
Pillar said organized labor was
opposed TO Remsbcrg Cronln de-
clared Pillar was a standpat repub-
llcan. and had attended the meet.
ing as champion OF Robert Boot +,
a candidate against Remsberg. IN
an attempt TO dlscredit the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
RUNS OUT OF MONEY

DIR. r, Lester Jones. OF the fed.
eral survey bureau. hero Saturday
from Washington. ID. G.. declared
that unless congress appropriates
more money for the project at it's
next session. the Pacific coast and
geodetic surveys. from California
to Nome, must cease for at least a
year DIR. Jones said two OF the gov.
ernment's boats had been declared
Three such will be necessary. g"
he said. before any adequate work
can be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
WOMAN TRIES TO.
dope" OFFICER.

Eight men and women are in jail
Saturday as the result OF an al.
legged attempt by woman In n
lodging house at s06ia Second ave.
to drug Policeman Martin Bor-
sheim. Thursday night.
Borsheim. with Sergt. Fred
Smart and Policemen A. A. Nc.
Nulty and Al Johnson. we're gath.
ering evidence against alleged dis.
orderly houses.
They entered the lodging house
and ordered drinks. Borsheim saw
one woman slip a powder into his
beer. Quietly he changed glasses
with her.
The woman. unsuspecting. drank
IL moment later. and then col.
lapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
DETECTIVE IS GUILTY

J. j. Brown. manager of the AL
berta branch OF the Thiel De
tective agency. has pleaded guilty
to corrupting w. II. Heppenstall.
a Burns agency operative, whom
he paid $1,000 TO learn the secrets
of the latter agency. which was at.
tempting. II is said. to trap Attor.
ney General Charles w. Cross OF
Alberta In a political intrigue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
COURT CONSIDERS
LEVY ARGUMENTS

Following arguments for and
against the city's 1916 tax levy. an
fixed by resolution by ma.
lority OF the council. the supreme
court, sitting en- banc. Fri.
day. took the matter under advise
ment. and will render a decision. II
rs expected, within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY CLUB

The Beverly Entertainers. who
are to appear as the Star Lyceum
number AT the Y NJ. G. A. ct 8
p. m. Saturday. together with the
Rev. George Il. Mcdonald. pastor
of the First United brethren
church. the Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra.
DR. Park Weed Willis. the nine
discussion groups. and o. l.. ia
cobb as leader OF the fireside hour,
will comprise the program OF the
Sunday club. beginning at 2:15 D..
m. Sunday in the lobby OF the Y.
NJ. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
FIND PEAK IN OCEAN

Bureau OF fisheries exploration
off the Washington and Oregon
coast has resulted, II was reported
Saturday. In discovery OF n sub.
merged mountain peak rising 5000
feet above the ocean floor 27S
miles aouthwest Of Cant. Flatterr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
DOCTOR SMITH OUT

Governor Lister has accepted
the resignation OF DR. x. Percy
Smith as chairman OF the state
medical board for unethlcal con
duct. It takes effect Immediately
and a successor will be appointed
in a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
L0RIMER'S PARTNER
MUST SERVE s YEARS

MORRIS, H.. Nov. 20.--Unless he
gets reverse action on appeal. Chas
Is. Munday. vice president of the
la Sale Street Trust and Savings
bank. OF Chicago. William Lori.
mer's institution. must serve five
years in prison. A jury found him
guilty OF oonspiring TO wreck the
Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
sHAkEUp IN PORTUGAL

LISBON. Nov. 2O.--rhe Portu.
puese cabinet has resigned.
One account said the reslons.
tlons were accepted; another
ina, the president had rejected
them temporarily. because par.
liament 10 not In session.
II 10 expected the new pre-.
mier viii be Alfonso Cairo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
coMeArs ON Wesr 'FRONT.'

PARIS. Nov. 20-Furious artll-
lery and grenade eombatE at many
points on the Western battle front
were reported In todays official
statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
MURDER VICTIM
FOUND IN TRUNK
Body of Man Fished Out
of River at
Portland
FIND BLOOD IN ROOM

PORTLAND. Nov. 2o.-WIth
numerous but conflicting clues,
the ere~sore task Of trying to
Identity the body OF a man,
probably murdered. found in a
trunk In the Willamette river.
was continued by the police TO.
day.
The trunk was found by Fred
Hartman. a hotel man, Then he
ro~ed a boat to the foot OF w.
Flanders st. last night.
After opening the trunk and
removing the tray, which con-
tsIned a hat, coat. trousers and
soher wearing apparel, Hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
DEFEAT MOUNTAINEERING

VIENNA. Nov. 20.--Crushing de.
feat OF the Montcnegrins a, Priboi
vas officially reported today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. w. T. Arlington Dies Suddenly
i'm Savannah.

Mrs. w. 7. Arlington died sudden
ly Thursday night al the holne of her
daughter, Mrs. H. j. Stokes, in Sa-
Vannah.
Mrs. Arlington retired to her room
Thursday night in her usual good
health, and her death was not known
until Friday morning at o'clock,
when her daughter went to her room
to awaken her. A physician, who was
Immediately summoned, said she had
died from an attack of apopleXy Of
the heart.
Before her marriage Mrs. AIRING
ton was Miss Missouri Williams and
was born in Twiggs county. She was
married to Mr.. w. T. Arlington in
Brooks county. She connected with
the Baptist church in Brooks county
at an early age, becoming a member
of the Hickory Head church. She
moved to Dawson with her family in
1870.
Mrs. Arlington was 70 years of
age and had lived many years in
Dawson, where she is kindly remem-
bered by many friends. She is sur
vived by her husband and seven
grown children, who are Mesdames
w. w Black and J. A. Lowrey and
Gordon Arlington of Dawson, Mrs.
Jeff Kirkland of Pearson, Mrs. Carl
Hill of Live Oak, Fla, Mrs. H. j.
Stokes and Mrs. Willie Wilkins of
Savannah, also two brothers and
three sisters, Messrs. K. H. Williams
of Quitman and j. r. Williams of
Louisville, Ca, Mrs. I. F. Walker OF
Camilla, Mrs. Wiley Wisenbaker of
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Ila Pollhill OF
Macon.
The remains of Mrs. Arlington
were brought to Dawson Saturday
and inferred at Cedar Hill cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. r. NJ. Galloway officiating.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
Notice to Teachers.

The reading course texts for next
summer will be the same as for 1914.
Manual for Georgia Teachers, from
the superintendent, free. Aliens Civ
les and Health, CHM & Co., Com
merce Hall, Atlanta. Ca, price $1.00.
Cofgrove's The Teacher and the
School, Chas. ScTibner's Sons, Tenn
pie Court Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, $1.OO.
In addition to these, for high
school teachers HOLSTERS High
School Administration, Southern
School Book Depository, 121 Auburn
Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
J. w. F. LOWREY, c. S. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
News of Interest From The High
School Societies.
Frank Il. Long, Editor.

Germany at War" was the timely
subject discussed at last Friday S
meeting of the literary societies OF
tne High School, at which time the
members of the Ciceronian Society
entertained the Lambda Sigmas. The
program was a varied one, at the
conclusion of which the German ma
ponal hymn, THE Watch on the
anne, was sung. The program in
luiI was as follows:
Inc Kiel Canal-Ura Belle Turner.
observation-disclosures Crouch.
hlao-ChOw-Alice Lewis.
Farrar.
The Ally, Austria-Louise Marlin.
me Kaiser-Phelps Fox.
:, Germany's Fight for Power-Ar-
thus Lewis.
n me German National Song, Watch
vi the Rhine-Members on program.
u. me next joint meeting of the So
JS, os will not take place until Fri
"a! week, April End. The regular
p.ogram for next Friday having been
ppostponed a week on account of the
fonpetltlon for the history prize Of
iTIed by the local chapter of the
N NnIted Daughters of the Confederacy.
e1t Friday week, therefore, the
tI5a n 6 Sigma Society will entertain
Tue Ciceronians.
en-. me subject of the program is to
Tg b IN the debate that will be held.
so Ie question to be debated is, RE
i Uaed that the United States should
Grease its army and navy" The
IipIete program is as follows:
Instrumental Solo-Ruth Finn.
resent Political Relations Be
'"een the Great World Powers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
ENTERTAINs THE ID. A. r..
Mrs. S. l.. Carter Cordially Receives
the Members at Her Home.


the Members at Her Home.
Mrs. Samuel Carter, at her pretty
home on Seventh avenue. very cor
daily received the members of Stone
Castle Shapter D. A. r. on Thurs
day afternoon, the occasion marking
the fourth birthday anniversary of
the organization. The hostess was
charmingly assisted in the entertain
ment of the guests by Mrs. Drew Dis
nuke. The reception rooms were
fragrant with pink and blue hya-
clnths combined to form very ar
t1stic decoration. Quantities of DAFT
fodils gave golden glow to brighten
the dining room.
owing to the illness of Mrs. ]. G.
Dean special features planned for the
birthday celebration were postponed,
but toasts to the chapter were right
heartily given as the secretary called
the roll. Mrs. F. NJ McNulty showed
her usual executive ability in prompt
ly dispatching the regular order of
business. Miss Ansley, the guest of
Miss Alice Melton, favored the COM
POhJ VAIN LWO FOCdl SOIUS, WllEu
were greatly appreciated The paper
by Mrs. E. c. Paschal, Jr., on Dorc-
thy Paine Madison was fine deIin-
cation of the distinguishing charac-
teristics of that popular first lady of
the land" During the social hour
that followed the bright programme
salad course, tea, sailed nuts and
minis, suggesting st. Patricks Day,
were served by Misses Ellagene Rain
ey, Lille Dismuke and Belle Brown.
The following visitors contributed to
the pleasures of the afternoon: Mrs.
Lula Hill of Plains, Mrs. f. D. Ma
honey Of Albany, Mrs. Robert Crit
tenden of Shellman, Miss Ansley Of
Smithville, Misses Green and billiard
of Graves and Mesdames E. L. Rainey
and j. P. Perry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-03-23
Change in Bank Officers.

The Bank of PARROT has recently
made changes in the personnel of its
officers. Mr.. Baker Jones recently
resigned as cashier to go to the Bank
of Smithville and Mr.. S. j. Carter,
who was president, was made presi-
dent and cashier and Mr.. Roy Pink
ston elected as assistant cashier.
Mr.. J. L. Parrot is vice-president.
The Bank of ParrOtt is a safe an
conservative institution, and is en-
Toying its share of the business.