davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Tag
Day Letter
Causes Rou

Mayor Ole Hanson is just plain D. liar, and III
tell him to his face"
This the answer made Thursday morning by Rob
ert L. Proctor president of the Central Labor Council to
letter addressed by Mayor Hanson to Secretary James
Duncan of the council in which the mayor refused to
init tag sale Saturday for the Mooney defense fund.- and
declared the would be used to send organizers thru
out the country to foment disorder and advocate the
throwing of the United States government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Atlanta Strike Is
Still Continuing

ATLANTA. Ga. Jure 5.--United
Press) - With strikers claiming
steady increases In their ranks. At.
lanta's telephone and telegraph
strike continued today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

ZURICH. June 5.--The Austrian
government has decreed thrcc-day
period OF national mourning In pro.
test against the peace terms, a Wen.
ma dispatch reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

With vivid memories Of those
happy. n uuthinhing. days of last
March when she was with the man
ounce OF her being. Ruth Garrison
came back wednesday night to the
scene of her iAiascn with Storrs.
the man In the case. A little more
than two months ago Ruth came
to this hamlet on the banks of
the okanogan river with a smile
and n kiss for storrs. the '-hus-
band" who met her nj the train.
With the same smile. Ruth and
took quarters at the Hotel Bureau.
A. man and wife Ruth and ssorrs
hoaxed the Okanoxan younger set.
hoax which ranked deep when
the ugly truth barred itself.
Different Greeting
The hoax stiii rankIcs deep.
Ruth returned 10 the scene os
her little social trfumphs of last
March. hut this time Ruth came
not gladly. but unwiiiingly and
tearfuiiy. There was no lover to
meet her at the train. for Storrs.
Rush's lover man Of the hectic let
ter read In the murder trial. was
in jail a mile away from the little
depot where only a few months
ago he greeted her as his sweet
heart.
But Ruth was not alone as she
stepped from the train Wednesday
night. When she boarded the train
at Wenatchee. Horstio T.. Cosno.
walia WaIla. a psnitentiary guard.
and his wife. were on hand TO keep
the curious at bay. SO effectively
at the Hotel Mitchell in wenatchec
that not one person in hundred
knew that she was there from Tues
day afternoon until 4:3o o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. At wenat.
chee Guard Cosno relaxed his vigi-
lance to the extent Of allowing Miss
Lorraine Danks. OF Seattle. to hold
long conference with the girl who.
on the afternoon of March rs last.
mixed strychnine in the fruit cock.
tall at the tea room OF the Ban
Aarche in Seattle.
Miss Danks was Ruth's roommate
at bo4 East Republican St in Seat.
tie when Storrs first met the giri
who eventually poisoned his wife.
The meeting between Ruth and
Miss Danks was the ordinary ami.
mated meeting OF the girl friends
who have not seen each other for
several weeks.
Not Same Girl
Ruth Garrison Is not the same
girl who faced jury In Seattle a
few weeks ago. Then her face
showed no trace OF color and she
wore simple. girlish dress. To.
day Ruth Garrison Is pink OF cheek,
bright-eyed and dresses as a young
woman dresses. When she aIchted
from the train here she wore n
smart taupe dress: she looked as
the average normal girl looks
bright eyed. clear skinned, and intel.
ligent.
II was at Wcnatchee that she
caught sight OF knot of curious
persons from her scat In the train
which was about To leave for the
little town which has meant heaven
and hell for her. with an impatient
toss of the head. Ruth shut out the
gaze OF the curious thru the simple
expedicnt Of lowering the shade. On
the Same train sat Superior Judge
John 8. Jurey of Seattle. who prssid-
ed during Ruth's trial for the killing
of Mrs. Storrs. BY twist OF
chance. Judge Jurcy In sitting as
trial judge In the Storrs trial. An
fcoNTp ON PAGE Two,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

A girl can never turn her mind to
other things with any degree of con.
tentment until she acquires hus-
>and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
CANADIANS.
TO.
walk TODAY.
Car Men Go Out on Strike;
Jitney Fleet Does Big
Business
WINNIPEG. is OPTIMISTIC

VANCOUVER. u. c. June g.
Omitted Pr-ss) - Jitneys reap
peared on the streets OF Vancouver
this morning when II was learned
that the street railwaymen after an
all night meeting had decided to
Join the sympathetic strike called
here on Tuesday in connection with
the strike a. Winnipeg. The first
tlrsy to appear downtown hal a
Fourth avenae-so pos,offics" sign
aiSplAyed and this car was sQop
joansd by = iayee feet which No
capacity business.
The firss noticeahic inconvenicncs
20 the public became effective this
morning. The ci.ixsns had no warn.
Ing that the cars would 90 off. the
reneysi t1ea being that fss street
raiiv~ymen who had voted against
the strike would stand sy their
decision. especially ~ they did not
obey the ''wcn~raf- strike c3ii Is.
ssed on Tuesday.
The result was that the citizen.
who are working. TO the number
Of many Thousands. waited on the
CORNERS for the cars which did not
appear.
When II was apparent that the
street cars were not operating. the
march on the city began.
The walking was pleasant. and
during the journey. shop. store and
office. the working people had time
TO ponder on the situation. which has
developed whereby a dispute In Win.
nipeg forces citizens 10 trudge in
Vancouver.
Owners OF motor cars were gen.
erous In offering lifts to the bust
ncss-bound throng. and motorcycIists
also picked up passenger. but these
facilities were far short Of what was
necessary. and the majority OF the
psppIe had to walk. During the
morning more jitneys came on the
street and the big stores sent their
delivery vans around TO pick up en-
ployes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
by JAMES r. KoLBERr

Ontec Press Staff Correspondent
WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June
S.-Dcspite surface indications
Of renewed Intensity of the gen.
erai strike here. leaders today
werc hopcfuI Of settlement with.
In the next ~ hours.
Authoritative information In.
dicatcd settlement with honor
tn both sides" In the next "a
hours.
Secretary Ernest Robinson. OF the
general strike committee. backed his
prediction by teiegraphing labor del
cgates from the entire province tc
appear here for settlement OF the
strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
UNITED PRESS LEASED Wire
eide, IN Seattle
IRtts AN
JUNE 9

First high TIDE
n e1 a IN. IL n
First lev Tide
: jes a m. So n
>~coad High Tide
istAi y na ~ a.
Second Tow Tide
stii y, m. "a n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
THURSDAY
JUNE s

flr.t low Tide
sses a. IN. ti a.
ftr~f High Tide
titiA n m. ~ a.
Second low Tide
sst9 y, m 80 a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

AUTOMOBILES
66T0MoBILEs FoR SALE
PRESTON MOTORS.

PRESTON MOTORS.
THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO
MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE
PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK
OFF THE MARKET THANKS
GIVING DAY. THIS is THE
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR
VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR
KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY,
DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW,
AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE
A TIP.
PRESTON MOTORS.
s21 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
WANTED-TWO CoLORED
MESSENGER BOYS WITH
WHEELS AT ONCE; GOOD
JOB. APPLY PATTON-POPE
DRUG CO., 2o9 N. 18TH ST.

ANTED--Managers for our system
of grocery stores now being opened
in any good town or city location,
where reasonable amount of trade
may be expected; secure for your
self the advantage of wholesale buy
ing at a saving of approximately 8
per cent. the exclusive use of the
Bynn Yanns automatic gravity fix
lures which enables one man to do
the work of three. and place youT
business on cash basis; good ref
erences, bond and investment of $3.50
or more required of each manager
Call or write Bynn Yanns Co., Inc
Room II, Woolworth Bldg, Birming
ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

WANTED-Young women.
The Southern Bell Tele-,
phone company needs self
reliant young women to
qualify, after training, as
chief operators and as
teachers of telephone work
to student operators; APP
plicants must be in good
physical health, mentally
alert and must possess ini-
tiative; college training
and teaching experience
are desirable, though not
essential; the returns are:
Pleasant and permanent
work, congerial co-work-
ers, ample opportunity for
advancement; salary paid
during training and ade-
quate salary after gradu-
alton. See Miss Dickson,
at 2 p. m. daily, third floor,
1914 I'd Ave.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR EXPERT
ENCED SALESLADY;
ONE WHO HAS EXPERT
ENCE IN R E T ALL
CANDY BUSINESS PRE-
FERRED; CITY REFER
ENCE REQUIRED; APP
PLICATIONS MUST BE
MADE IN PERSON; NO
INFORMATION WILL
BE CIV E N OV E R
PHONE. APPLY MR..
. HEADLEY, 9 A. M, II A.
M, MARTHA WASHING
TON CANDY STORE, 307
N. 10Th STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

WANTED, AT ONCE, 20
WHITE GIRLS FOR
PACKING AND ICING
DEPT. MUST BE OVER
16 YEARS OF AGE. AP-
PLY AMERICAN BA-
KERIEs CO., HOUSTON
FACTORY, AVE. E AND
2STH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
EMPLOYMENT E
statesmen WANTED 81

Statesmen with longtime experience
selling grocery trade of Alabama
only men who can command trade
need apply: coffee and tea expert
ence of value, but not essential when
weighed against men with intimate
acquaintance of grocers Of this state.
If you can measure up to this stand
ard, "San-I-Baker" products needs
you. 1901 Dauphine St. New Or
leans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
Main \
\ 1900 J
FINANCIAL

MONEY to lend. without brokerage
Protective Life Insurance Company
selling old line, legal reserve insuf
ance, home office, Pip First avenue
Birmingham, wants loans of $500 OF
more on income earning farms or
central city property
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

PRESTON MOTORS.
THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO
MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE
PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK
OFF THE MARKET THANKS
GIVING DAY. THIS is THE
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR
VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR
KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY.
DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW.
AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE
A TIP.
PRESTON MOTORS,
S21 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

AND BOOKKEEPERs
A prominent firm of certified public
accountants offers an unusual OPP
portunity to a limited number of am
bilious men who want to qualify .or
one of the many $1,000 to $4,000 IA
year positions now open. Special
training for those desiring to become
certified; previous experience desir-
able but not absolutely necessary
Must be willing to study hard for
short period during spare time. Our
representative will interview appli-
cants personally. In replying state
age. experience (if any, where en-
ployed and phone number. Address
All, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. carpenter fore
man for reinforced concrete form work
Write, giving references, to Y-S9, care
Age-Ferald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
FORD TRUCK

1919; worm drive, with stake body, cab; a
bargain at $475. SIG S. Goth ST. Phone
Main $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

S2l FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
PRESTON MOTORS.

PRESTON MOTORS.
THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO
MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE
PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK
OFF THE MARKET THANKS
GIVING DAY. THIS is THE
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR
VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR
KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY, s
DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW
AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE
\ TIP.
PRESTON MOTORS.
32 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

WANTED--Young man over 81 to learn
adding machine, repair and service
work High school graduate prefer
red. Salary while learning; splendid
opportunity for right man. Apply to
Mr.. Roehrer. Dalton adding ma
chimes No. steiner Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
STOCKS AND BONDS

NUMBER 442-440 acres, miles from
station on the Central of Georgia
railway, about Is miles east of Do
than; this place has about 225 acres
in cultivation, partly fenced, and is
watered by two small, clear creeks,
and two or three flowing springs To-
Gated in different parts of the farm;
there is a lot of good timber. both
pine and hardwoods, and a lot of
fine cane brake hammocks, ideal for
stock raising; there is Groom
house, tenant houses, and barns;
can sell this farm for SIS per acre
and allow terms of one third cash
and the balance in /, 2, 8, and 5
years; this is an unusually fine hog
farm. and a good agricultural farm,
and at a price which | consider a
bargain. e. w. Green, Box $50, Rt
A, Athens, Ala
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Arkansas Securities
Are in Good Demand

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 3.-There
is notable increase in the demand
for Arkansas securities of all kinds.
Millions Of dollars are coming into
the state on highway, drainage and
levee projects, and this tide has only
commenced to set toward the state
A few years ago an offer Of loans
secured by Arkansas farms would
not have found many takers in East
ern or Northern financial markets,
but now it is different. The Arkansas
farmer is adopting better farming
methods and is making more money
than ever before. He is adopting a
safer system of farming that is, he
is not depending so much on one
crop-and loans secured by farms
that aer operated by good farmers
are in demand.
There are various agencies engaged
in the promotion of better agricul-
ture, such as the university, the four
agricultural schools, the state depart
ment of agriculture, the profitable
farming bureau, progressive nipple
ment houses, and business concerns
generally. The extent of the COOP
GRAFTON with these forces, and the
adoption of modern methods Of pro-
duction and marketing, will measure
the prosperity of the state and the
several communities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Faculty Additions
For the University

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 3.-Addi-
tons to the faculty Of the University
Of Arkansas for the coming year
have been announced as follows:
DR.. George Hastings, who holds an
A. B. degree from Princeton and a
PHI. D. degree from Harvard univers-
ity. has accepted the position of as
sistant professor of English. Doctor
Hastings has taught in the Univers-
ity of Utah, and comes to Arkansas
from Shattuck military school, Fari-
bault, MINI.
DR.. N. A. N. eleven, who will be
assistant professor of history, stud
led at Chicago university, and later
took his Phi. D. degree from the Uni
versity of Munich. He has taught
several years in San Diego Junior col
lege, and last year was with the war
trades board in Washington, D. C.
Doctor eleven studied at Columbia
university this summer.
DR.. Oswald Blackwood, who has
been appointed assistant professor of
physics, received his Phi. D. degree
from Chicago university this sum-
mer. He has taught in a govern
ment school in the Philippine Islands,
and last year was at Rolla school of
mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Allen Hearin Post
Meets September II

A meeting Of the Allen Hearin
Pest No. 80, of the American Legion
will be held Thursday night, Septem-
Der II, at the Chamber Of Commerce
The meeting has been characterized
and enrolment meeting by the COM
mander, Sam M. Levine who is de-
sireous of increasing the member
ship Of the post an appreciate ex-
tent. 1t is probable that delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Little Rock this fall will be elected
at this meeting.
A further need for more members
in the local post is urged by Mr.. Lee
vine in view of the fact that one
delegate to the convention is allowed
for every fifteen members. The
Little Rock post has engaged in a
membership campaign since its orga-
nizaticn several weeks ago, and un-
less other posts in the state are like
wise active, the Little Rock delega-
tion will be in position to dominate
the meetin, Mr.. Levine stated.
Further plans for the establish
ment of local insurance, allotment
and disability officers will be made
at the meeting next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
New Export Rates
Through Gulf Ports

Washington, Sept. 3.-Preparation
of class and commodity rates upon
export traffic from the Middle West
to South Atlantic and Gulf ports was
ordered today by Director-G General
Hines.
The rates to be established will be
substantially the same as the rates
to New York on domestic freight and
will equalize charges so that southern
gateways to South and Central
America can compete on equal terms
with the cast.
Decision to establish the rates is
the successful outcome of long
fight carried on by the southern in
terests for a fair share of the ma
tons export commerce. The matter
was brought to the serious attention
of the government by conditions arts
ing during Bthe war when eastern
ports congested with exports ship
ping while South Atlantic ports hac
less than they were able to acco-
modate.
| The announcements stated that the
new traffics ordered prepared woulc
apply to South Atlantic and Gull
ports from Wilmington to New Or
leans inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Big Economic Meet
Will Be Held in
Capital October )

Washington, Sept. 3.-The confer
ence between labor, capital, and
agricultural interests, called by
President Wilson for discussion of the
present economic situation will be
held in Washington between October
5 and 10, it was learned today at
the White House.
The president wrote today to the
the chamber of CONNER Of the
United States and representative of
the leading agricultural associations,
investments Of leading bankers, and
to Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, ask
ing that they submit nominations for
delegates representing each group.
After receiving. this list en- route to
the Pacfc coast, the president Will
then select list Of his own and COM
bine the two.
Forty or As delegates will be chos-
en-. Preliminary arrangements were
discussed today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO LEASE FEDERAL
OIL, MINERAL LANDS
Rider Provides for Uniform
Prices Oil Companies May
Charge.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Without a
record vote, the senate tonight after
12-hour session, passed the bill to
make possible the leasing of public
lands having deposits of oil, coal, gas,
phosphate and sodium.
In passing the measure, the senate
approved amendments offered BY
Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia.
which would provide that under the
Clayton anti-trust act, oil companies
may not charge different prices in
various parts of the country.
Another amendment which it's
author, Senator Harris, said would
cause the constitutuent companies of
the Standard Oil company, soon to
become lndependent in ownership
IN fact as well as in name, was, adopt
ed. This amendment would prohibit
stockholders of corporations produc-
ing petroleum and it's by-products
from acquiring stock in another cor
poration similarly engaged if both
corporations have been created in
conformance with court dissolution
decree or for the purpose of avoiding
prosecution under anti-tru acts
With the exception of the Harris
amendments, the fate of which is un-
certain in the house, the leasing
measure as to important features
wa passed as reported by the public
lands committee.
Consideration of the bill was
marked by bitter debate during which
Senator Lafollette, republican, Wis
consln, who in the last six DAYS, has
spoken more than 20 hours, and 9TH
er senator's, charged that the bill! was
for the benefit of the Standard Oil
company During the debate, today
the Wisconsin senator charged that
the influence of the oil interests
could be found everywhere and that
the Standard Oil company, and its
associates were attempting to in
fluence the senate's action upon the
German treaty, and the league of
nations.
Alaskan coal lands are excluded
from the bill and provision author
lzlng the sale of lands as proposed in
the leasing bill asst season was eli
minated ROYALTIES upon oil lands
would be not less than IL 1-2 per cent
or more than Is per cent upon pro-
duction and one eighth of production
for sodium.
Inc Dill prohibits aliens by stock
ownership, or otherwise, from own
ing any interests in leases obtained
under the bill except where discreet
ionary power is given the president
if in his opinion he deems it neces-
sary to take over and the operate
the leases or to acquire the products
of the land involved
Amendments by Senator Lafollette
were approved by the senate prohibit
ing employment of boys under 16
years of age, and women and girls
without respect to ape. in mines or
government leased land; requiring
lessees to dispose Of their products at
reasonable prices and prohibiting
persons holding leases from engage
ing in combinations in retraint of
trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
WILSON STARTS
GREATEST FIGHT
OF LIFE TODAY

CONTINUED from Page One.l
badly will also touch on the high
cost of living and other domestic
problems. 1t has been pointed out
that much of his itinerary lies
through the northwest, where labor
and social unrest has been pro-
nounced.
But the principal message to be
taken to the people is expected to re-
late to the negotiation of the treaty
of Versailles. After the same man
ner as he went to the country for
his preparedness measures, his ad-
visers say he is prepared to make
now the fight of his political life
if necessary, for the peace treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
Villas Forces Are
Beaten by Federals
Near Durango City

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept 3.-Official
reports from General Manuel deg
uez, received at Juarez, military
headquarters, late today. tell of the
hands of federals commanded by
General Castro.
The battle opened Tuesday mora
ing at point on the Mexican Central
railroad six miles east of Durango
City, to which point the Villa forces
were moving to attack when they
were overtaken by the federals, ira
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-04
locmRe6

S. Balm and Philip Goode, Of the
Eagle Store have returned from the
East where Mr.. Balm was purchasing
goods for his fall and winter stock,
and Mr.. Goode spent his vacation.
The Strauss Suit and Cloak COM
pany, a new firm here, will be open
fer business on Main just north Of
the Schober- Martin company within
few days, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by >.
Strauss, president Of the company.
The fall and winter stock of goods
is now being received, and after the
goods have been arranged for dis
play, and fixtures and interior work
completed, this new business will be
in readiness to receive patronage.
Irwin l.. Hathaway, manager Of
the Union Seed and Fertilizer COM
pany of Pine Bluff, has returned from
a visit to Detroit, Toronto, and St.
Louis. While in Toronto, Mr.. Hatha-
way saw the Prince Of Wales, and
witnessed the gigantic celebration in
which more than 100000 people well
coined their future king to the city.
Mrs. Hathaway and children will re-
main in Toronto for about three
weeks.
A. H. Gray, formerly deputy
United States marshal has resigned
his position with the government and
has accepted a position with the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway to become a
special agent of the road. Mr.. Gray
is the second United States marshal
to leave the service to become a
special agent during the past several
months, A. l.. Reed being the other
man to make the change.
Frank Hughes, for number of
years employed by the Cotton Belt
here, will move to Little Rock to
make his home shortly.