davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WINTER JOB IS
To KEEP AUTO
ENGINE WARM
Various Devices Have Been
Worked Out to Solve Cold
Weather Problem.

The first fairly cold day finds "A
stiff demand from dealers and manu-.
facturers for devices Ia keep the On.
gino warm. The automobile owners
are aware of the effect that cold has
upon gasoline and oil and the diff..
culties met with even on modcr.
dtcly cold day AZ once suggest
radiator cover or shutter, or d hood
cover.
These devices all have some means
OF controlling the amount of air
flowing through the radiator and IN
this way h"t as IA sort Of tcmp"ra.
turc control, bringing the cng.na 10
its normal operating t"mpcralurc
quickly. When the car Is standing
and th" shutter or cover IL close
the cold air cannot quickly reduc.
the temperature Of the radiator
water. IL Is hardly possible for an
automobile to go through a winter
not qupp"d with som" drViC" Ol
this kind II any COny"uienC" Is 10
be had in starting aud running or II
the economy of tn" cngln" Is to h"
kept down 10 its summer point.
The simple fabric cover. fen or
wool ned, has been sold for mum
brr Of years and has a good sale
whore n low priced product ~ d..
sired. Nearly all designs may u"
had, radiator cover, hood cover ~
combination. Th"r" f. an Hduslshl"
nap IN front 80 that IN" owner must
sut ont of IA" car to g"t tho desired
Opening. AH Al superior product
where u little higher priC" can y"
pu Il the cover with hHnd.COntr"ll"d
shutter is suggested. This TYP" has
had a big sale IN Ia" colder .'""lluIS.
II requires some drilling uui th"r'
fore il has not the appeal that N"
automatic types have. In 'h"s'
.hormostat j. cithcr part OF the smut.
,rr ami itself or els" y attached 20
the cylinder block or some hot part
# the engine. II requires 10 AZ.
trntiou, once installed.
4 new product on tho market this
season is "A thrrmnstatI" control irr
cars now equipped with q hand
orcrat"d shutter such 81 th" Iiudroh
and Essex.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WORLD COTTON
SURPLUS NEAR
END,|SR SREPORT
Consumption Last Year Was
Nearly Five MilIiop Bales
Above Production.
By Universal Service.

At the present rate OF cotton
production and consumption the
worlds surplus will be exhausted
in another two or three years un'
less there is a marked increase in
production.
This was revealed today in a
survey Of the world cotton situa.
tion ISade public by the Depart
mcnt OF Commerce, as IA forerun.
ncr Of the forthcoming annual
cotton bulletin OF the Census Bu-
rcau
Cotton available for the year
ending July 81, 1923. is estimated
at 2G,2SG,OO0 bales Of AIS pounds
lint average, Uf which s,636,ODO
bales is the carry-ov.r from the
past year and $3.50, 600 the pre-
nminary estimate OF the Drpa I.
mont Of Agriculture of the 1922
crop. Consumption for the cur
rent year il estimated al approx
mat"ly the same az the past sea
son, namely 2O,O+7 900 bales. Thus
the Carry-ov"r in sight next July
81 is only G239 900. "A reduction
in stocks Of 3.2H7 600 for the year.
The "arry.uy"r on July 3l,lJ2l.
was li,762 600 bales. COnsump.
tlun over production during the
past year was 52iG,00O bales, re-.
ducinG the carry.ovcr this July to
Tia" 1886 900 figure.
sixty per cent of the worlds
present cotton supply is ~ Amer.
lriu production with about the
same percentage Of consumption
Of the stapl" produced in tins
country, 80 that the American re-
serve stocks ar" being cut down
along with those Of other cotton
growing Countries-ldia, Egypt
China, etc.
The carry-ov"r on July 81 was
distributed us follows:
In mills. stOrHg" and elsewhere
in the United States, 2,S32 $50
bales; in Brush mills and ports
and at sea to Britain, l 1922 Geo
bales. in continental European
mills and ports and at sea. l.73a,-
Oo0 bales; in India and Egypt, J..
g. 000 bales; In and cnrodtc to
Canada. Japan and other coun.
tries. ",J06 UuG bales.
With a fraction moro than $50.
00O 600 spindlCs I'm operation, Great
Britain leads with 5S 90" bales;
continental Europe, 5000 bales;
the United States 81 900, 900, and
the remainder distributed over
British India, Egypt. japan, China,
HTaZil and other countries
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
MARRIAGES.

Rcaudry Burdctte. -, and Eva Nc
Nuity. rs, both Of Laurel Nd. Rev. 7.
l. Davis
clyde Harlan. 81. and Eleanor Perrin.
21. both OF Ashland, Va. Rev. II. J.,
Downs
Rohcr, Maurin. ~. and Sue NcComb.
81, both OF Stusrts Draft, Va Rev.
A T. Barrows.
Is, both Of lTuntersyiIc, ". Va. Rev.
j r BriEgs
Edward Goup,le. %. and Ruth Wat
son. 20 Rev. y. j EEau.
James Sullivan. 80 and lncz Ciask,
"a Rev. +. !. Egon.
charles Walker. n, and Anna Sher.
man. % Rev. NJ. L. Nulsen.
Ward Taylor, @J. and Marjorie White.
% Rev q. r. Dudley.
Ferdinand Leon, al. and hugrstc
Gnosax. 2s. Rev. Richard schmidt
pierce Riddle. SO aud Henrietta Gum
preCht. 80. Rev. g, H. HcuneSsy.
Samuel Cafrit2. -, and Dorothy Gla-
zier. 20 Rev. q. SilvcTstonc.
{. Hayward Marshall 2s, and Doris
H. Iitue. -. The Rev @. O. little.
John y. Ballos, 20, ana Baia T.. MOulla,
10 The Rev. X. y. powlov.
Francis H. Melimish, 81, and stella
B MYERS, "a both Of Lock Haven. Pa.
The Rev. J. Y. Riggs.
Ernest Rcasley Kelley. %. and Leila
Evelyn Bryant, 90. both of Richmond.
Va The Rev. i T.. Briggs.
Arthur Reid Kimbley 30, and Anna
Ruth williams, IS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Rubber Is Tried Out
For Roads In
Ceylon

Although there has been much
discussion in the past regard
ing the utility and availability
of rubber for road making,
little or nothing has come of
projects developed in that di-
rectiOn.
Either the expense of solid
rubber road has been prohibi-
tive or insufficient initiative
has been aroused TO give this
form of highway serious trial.
In the municipality of Co.
lombo, on the island of Cey-
ion, significant experiments
have been in operation for
some time dealing with a road
dressing having rubber for its
base and kind of bark utilized
as a filler. 1t has stood up
well even after "a year Of con-
tinuOus service.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Friel Allen Thanks His
Carroll County Friends

IIIBSVILl.E, Va, Nov, III
tho columns Of tho Carol journal
Fritl Allen, who was rccentiN pai
doncd from the peniteniiary by Gov.
ornor Trinklc has written q letter OF
thanks to his friends in Carroll
county. His letter is as follows. =,
"pleasc allow me short space IN
your columns to express my heart
felt thanks to my many friends III
carroll county for the aid they have
given me in securing pardon and
release from prison life. Without
your kind aid, my dear friends, ]
would yet be in prison. Words can
not express my thankfulness and az
preciation OF what you have done for
me. am now free man and with
charity for all and malics- toward
none, promise that you shah never
have cause to regret the course you
have taken in my bchalf
"FRIEL ALLEN"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Late Apples in Better
Call for British Trade

WINtHESTER. Va, NoN. -
with the larger markets freed or an
accumulation ot early fan apples, Iatc
varieties are bringing better prices.
according 10 returns received 10y i"
cal commercial growers. Gables rrom
Glasgow. Liverpool and other British
markets show th" smaller apples To
be in better demand than larger ones,
and brokers familiar with market
conditions abroad say il Is du" 10 the
fact that the apples are bought by
the barrel and sold 10y tn" pound.
\ barrel OF apples packed @h
inches weighs NOR" than those OF tho
-. inch and upward consIGn.
m"ut Of -. inch York lmprrials ship.
ped 10 Glasgow recently n"ttod tn"
Winchester grower $5l3a. per bar.
rel. wh,io Yorks packed 2'2 inches
and up sold ON the same market for
only Si.l2.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
DEATHS.

Herman II Brewer SO yrs, on street
car track, 9th and Pa. ave. Sc
Mamie GraEan, - yrs 1852 6th 81. sw.
Albert seymour ~ yrs 1928 l2th
susan Hcfin. 60 yrs. 1850 Neal at SO.
William 4. Hcnshaw, t7 yrs, provi-
deuCe hospital
Lilie Armstrong, 90 yrs, Emergency
hospital
oscar W. Langc. 40 yrs. 1875 18th 1T
nv.
Anna NJ. Oehler, - yrs. btoi III.
ave. NV.
Mary Vanderssll, SO yrs, Little SIS
ters Of the Poor.
LEILA l.. vogar, ~ yrs, Walter Reed
hospital
Fannie Tipshuch, SO yrs. Tubercu.
losis hospital.
Duchess NJ Monson. % yrs. S73I
Kanawha st. NV.
charlotte Waite, ~ yrs, ST. Eliza
bcth's hospital
Grace Perry, 80 yrs. l2i Carroll st se,
Unknown, 90 yrs, Branch near rail
road bridge.
Mabel q. Taylor, 80 yrs, 1910 NJ J.
ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
I OST AND FOUND

-~~-
D0G--R-d 'DN. fcmsle. sp''l aud collie
iost OCT 90. Reward Uall LiuC. 1876.
DOG-Blnck back and blue under throat.
Virginia license 1871, answers 10
name Jack, good reward. isIs Wis, ave.
pOG--Blsrk and tan beagle, -four years
old Reward II returned 10 c3l 7th Sc
LOST-Tu"sday night platinum wrist
w"t"h With nam" Elaror on back, re
turn to ~ + ST y. T.. "r Washington
Hotel PA"n" Room. reward,
ENGLISH SETTER White bIack face.
b,Hrk ears, answers to name Of Doc,
s5a IA ayc. 5 r. Reward
NAVY DISCHARGE 90 Somewhere near
lIth and y SITS. y. W. Phone North
1870.
PURSE Small pink sl!h. In House Offire
bldg. oct, 80. Finder notify Miss +
a. CURRY. Line. SlOl, who Will id"u-
tIfy: reward.
POCKETBpOk lost, contain ns $50; Eth
and Pa, eve. or on Geors"tuwn car.
Reward 1910 Eve ~. "
SCOTCH TERRIER PUPPY-S'y month.
Old; -. G. license lI7al. Reward II re-
furned 20 22l 9th g. : Y Lin GI3l-J.
minor articles. IN Dupont Bank. Re
ward, THOs. p. MORGAN, .cOi Wood
ley ri.
WRIST WATCH--Go!d probably in or
near stanton PIX. oct. Is. u. ward, J..
bid. Gov. hotel /. 5000. reward.
WRIST WATCH--l6-jewe E!gn gold.
between Keiih's Theat"r and 18th and
X SITS. n. W. via Lafayette Park Re
ward. 9ls lsth ST. \. ". Phone Frank.
WATCH -Elgin. No. ls2S47O; s75 reward
John Branson l3ll COrCoran ~. n W
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Ann0uncements-
Business Service.

Business Services offered ........ !
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. I
Contracting and Building ..... !
Dressmsking and Millinery .
Good Places to Eat
Jewelry and watch Repairing eco. !
Moving and Storage. Ge...............
Professional Service. ics................
NepHlIlHk .ssss
Wall Papering-Patnting.. J
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. VI. Obituary Desk
RIRTIIS.

George ~ and Lottie NJ W-.'y. Civ
Williamson l.. and Mauie l. Donald
son. girl
Joseph and Kathryn II Du'r"sn" boy.
MHrcen and Norlna CoffsT"u. Eiri.
Salvatore and Josephine \Hrild,c, twin
girls
Crongc and Sarah Helm. CIrl
James aud Florence Morrison. boy.
Robert and Susie FOlw"ll gtTl
Walter and Elizabeth Thomas, Cirl.
George H.. sr.. and Mary l. Taylor,
boy.
Revorly and Dora X. curtis. boy.
Henry e and Ruth Hampton, girl,
Milton and Julia johnson. boy.
EIwood and Lucy Tate girl
charles l.. aud Ruth Payne. girl
John i. and Harriet MCphcrsuu, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisement. IeNc-pt for Help
Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, aud Death
Notices. must he received at The Wash.
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Ealp Wanted, Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up to 1000 o'clock q. m on the
day OF publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
FUNERAL. DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIoNS
OF every description-modsrats priesa
GUIDE,
ii12 ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Do you want a job? Do you want
an employe?
Do you want to buy, sell or find
something?
Have you room, apartment, or
store for rent?
Do you want to rent room, apart
ment or garage?
If so, telephone our "Classified ADJ
taker about it-Just watch the
. results.
The Washington Times is read by
thousands daily and you are talking
to everyone of these people when
you place your Want Ad in this
paper.
The Washington Times "Ciassi-
fled Section" is the meeting place
for Buyer and Seller and those who
use Times Want Ads get good
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
HOUSTON OIL WELL SHOWS
INDICATIONS or OIL

Quite q little excitement was Great.
ed In Houston last week BY the ru-
NOR that oil had been found in the
well at that place. People from va
rions nearby towns have fiocked to
Houston to verify the rumor, and
men who are experienced In the oil
business say that there is every indi-
cation that oil will be found. Gas
from the hole will burn and when
the well was bailed out there was /,
good showing of.oil While there is
la showing of genuine oil, 1T Il
thought that 1t will be necessary td
dig several hundred feet further be-
fore there will be oil in pnying qnan
Titles. Great interest is maniiested
in this we'll and should il prove to i
a gusher the history uf this sretioi
OF Mississippi would be changed ovel
night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Reinforcement Campaign


The churches of the Neshoba Coun-
ty Baptist Association will hold
meetings for enlistment and encour-
agement as follows.
New Hope, Nov. 18th. 3 . IN; Spring
Greek, Nov. 18th, p. IN. and Nov.
18th, 10 a. M. Pleasant Dale, Nov.
18th, 3p. M; Deemer, Nov. 10th. z D.
M; Hope, Nov. 10th, 10 a. M; Black
Jack. Nov. 2lst, 10 a M; New Har-
mony, Nov. 22nd, 10 a. m; Mt. Sinai,
Nov. 23rd. 10 a. m. Mt. Carmel, Nov.
24th, 10 a. M; Linwood and McDon-
aid combined at Linwood, Nov. 25th
10 a M; Neshoba, Nov. 25th, Z D. m.
and Nov. 26th. 10 a. M; Bluff Springs
Nov. 18th, 2.30 p. M; Center Ridge,
Dec. 10th, 3 p. M; Bethsaida Dec.
10th, 10 a, m; Ebenezer, Dec, 10th, 10
q. m.
Rev. FL. t. McLaurin and local tai
ent will make this round. These ap-
pointments are made subject to the
approval OF the local church.
r. L. Breland
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Orphanage Cars And Cam.
pdign

The G. NJ. & N. Railroad will run
Il free car over it's line November %
and %. passing here about the 23rd
to convey to the Methodist Orphan
age, Baptist Orphanage and Home
Finding Society at Jackson any ar
ticles OF food or clothing that may
be placed at the depot. Let every
church and society gather up cloth.
ing, canned fruit, soap, moiasses,
peas and snch like, pack them and
mark them plainly for which of the
above they are intended and.deliver
them to the nearest depot by Wei
nesday November 22ad. We can do
this much for the helpless. "He that
giveth to the poor lendeth to the
Lord"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
REVENUE AGENT WINS IN
SURANCE SUIT
Supreme Court Atfirns Eight
Milli0n- Dollar judgement

On Monday morning the Supreme
Court affirmed the decision FROM the
Chancery Court Of Kinds County,
imposing fines and penalties amount
Ing to $S.O55, ,075 on the fire Insurance
companies formerly operating in the
state.
The court was equally divided on
this decision, aud Ia this ehse the de-
cision Of the lower court Ii upheld.
Abont 1870 Insurance companies were
involved in this ease. Only live com.
panies were adindgnd to be entirely
innocent u the charges.
A million dollars il now held IN
the hands Of receivers and It -
thought that no more than this
amount can be collected, as the In
surance companies have lert the
state and no legsl process can reach
them outside tile limits III the state.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Lucille Chesney from Arkan
sas is visiting relatives near here.
Rev. Egbert Breland preached d
fine sermon at Bro. Leonard Bre-
lands home last Saturday night
Quite a number were present.
Misses Ruth and Blanche Gore
who are attending school at Uniol
spent the week end with home folks
Miss Eva Mae Collins has beer
visiting relatives IN the Spring Hill
community for the past week.
Mr.. Quill Collins and family wer,
the guests OF Mr.. and Airs. Tom Her
|rington last Sunday.
The farmers OF thiscommunity are
about through gathering their crops
Now for a good time!
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
SHADY GROVE

I Every body was pleased to have
Rev. Arnett deliver splendid SER
mon ut Mars Hill Sunday afternoon.
Otis Ward, Il. B. Jenkins and
George smith visited Forest Dale
School Friday.
We are glad to have Miss Lala
Gordon from near Union Miss. IN our
school this year.
Rev. Bradley delivered n splendid
sermon at Mt Carmel Sunday.
4. A. Lowry and Glen Mulholland
made a trip to Meridian TO purchase
a plano for the school.
II nothing happens we hope 20
have the auditorium seated by
Thanksgiving as Mr.. Jim Houston
Is progressing nicely with the work.
The children In Mrs. Beemon,s
room gave splendid program Fri.
day after which the p. Z. a. met and
discussed thingsln general.
The pupils OF Shady Grove School
are preparing q program which. win
be given Saturday night Dec. ..
Every body invited.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH

A beautiful and impressive memo-
rial service was held at the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday evening, hon.
-oring the memory OF the boys who
made the supreme sacrifice. A beau
tiful musical program had been ar
r.nged, Including appropriate songs
by n special choir, and violin solo
by Mrs. Dewitt Daweese.
The Rev. ]. y. Arnett in d splendid
address paid a tender tribute to the
brave boys Of the World War. and
Weaver Bridges, representing the
American Legion, spoke feclingly OF
his comrades who sacrificed their
lives In the great conflict.
The CHURCH was decorated with ex-
quisite floral pieces. and ON the fol-
lowing day these flowers were placed
on the graves OF soldiers turnout
the county.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
PHILADELPHIA, MISS THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 1872
HOG CHOLERA IN MISSISSIPPI

According co observations made
over a number OF years, now is the
time that hog cholera is most likely
TO appear and usually extends well
through the winter months. 1t is
true, however, thnt hog cholera oc-
curs ut any and all times OF the year
regardless Of weather conditions. but
as mentioned above, it seems to be
more prevalent during the winter
months.
Reports Indicate now that out
breaks of cholera are springing up
here and there in central and south
Mississippi, therefore, farmers and
Others interested In hog raising are
|earnestly urged to keepa close watch
on their herds In order that the dis
ease may be detected at the earliest
possible moment and steps taken to
yaccinate against it's further spread
Once cholera gets n good start In a
herd there is no known remedy that
will effectively combat it. Vaccina-
tiun while hogs are iii good thrifty
condition is the safest insurance
against the ravages ofeholera. These
,acts should be kept in mind and
any trouble suspected OF being chole-
ra should be reported to your near
ist veterinarian. Some counties and
evengroups of counties have no vet
narians. II this is the case in your
section call on your county farm
demonstrators, who is usually In h
position to help YOU or knows how
30 secure state or federal aid.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board in CO. operation with the U. s.
Bureau OF Animal Industry is con-
stantly on thelookout for outbreaks
Of cholera and are in a position to
render valuable assistance looking
to Its control in any section OF the
State.
i
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
new STORE TO Be OPENED
IN PHILADELPHIA

M II. Turner Of Vosburg was in
town Monday making the final ar
rangements for opening store here
Jan. /. The Henson Building has
been rented and complete line OF
dry goods and shoes will be INSTALL
ed Mr. Turner has conducted a very
successful business in yQsburg and
was first attracted to Philadelphia
by It's reputation as a splendid trad
ing center. He made trip here
some weeks ago, and was so fayora-
bly, impressed that he returned this
week with his wife and a business
associate. ). G. Hinton. and COM
pleted his arrangements to move to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Turner is a young man OF
pleasing personality and will quickly
win favor with the people Of Phila-
delphia aud Neshoba County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
December 9th Better Road Ddv.
BETTER ROADS FOR 1923

Having received several inquiries
In regard to Good Road Day in this
county, l will say that / am very
much In sympathy with the move.
Realizing that we cannot build good
roads all over the county In one day,
but we can make great aud lasting
improvements by filling up the bad
places and opening up bitches to
take care OF the winter and spring
Srains. Would like to see each school
In the county take a small strip OF
road near the school and build 1t MP
to a standard, rs -sRmple, giving
! the pupil and the passer by a lesson
In good roads. Would also like to
see every doctor, lawyer, merchant,
mill man and farmer agree to close
their business that day and spend
the day working on the road. Not
fishing and hunting.] Let our slo
|. gan be, better roads In 1923
hear some one saying, we are
paying high taxes and don't care to
work and pay taxes too, but Just as
long as our roads are In the present
condition, our taxes will continue
high, but when people find out we
want good roads and mean to build
them, they will come to our county
and buy our unimproyed lands and
place them and their personal prop
erty on our tax books, then taxes
will be lowered. have often heard
the travelling public compliment our
people and land buttlislike our roads
Before our churches and schools are
what they should be. we must have
better roads. So lot us join hands
with our Board OF Supervisors, with
osiP 1--we dollar road tax, so per cent
of auto tax, and go per cent Of the
gns tax with the general road fund
aud aalays work from every one will
gIve is better roads for 1923.
Respectfully YOURS
T. B. Williams.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
spending Money and Getting
Value at Railroad Wreck

The fact that there is spending
money by the thousands OF dollars in.
the trade territory surrounding Me
ridian was never befose so forcibly
/ demonstrated as on October 18th
when more than 10000 peopis visited
the city TO see the biz Barnun- Bailey
and Ringing Brothers Shows and
again Saturday when Messrs Rosen-
3thal and Levy Of the Railroad Wreck
Store, began their removal sale.
Starting at s o'clock Saturday morn
ing an hour before the time announ.
ced for opening the sale vast crowds
thronged about the Railroad Wreck
Store literally blocking traffic on
both Fourth street and Twenty Sec
|. ond Avenue. When the hour arriv-
I ed the rush was so great that the
management found IL necessary for
public safety and comfort, to limit
the number Of patrons admitted. AS
one group had finished their hop
ping and we're let out BY the Fourth
Street entrance another was admit-
ted. This condition existed through
out the day and before closing time
ct O'Clock Mr.. Rosenthal stated to
q representative OF the Star that fol
general satisfaction the opening days
sales had far exceed d any single
days business in the history Of the
firm Weare greatly pleased 70 know
that there Is such vast amount OF
cash money In the Meri iian trade
territory and we'll 60 stronger In tn
future for the rural trade than ever ~
the past. Meridian Star
(Advsrtissmsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
Four Dead in Hotel Fire
AT Amory

The T. I. A. Hotel ut Amory, Mil 9
was destroyed by fire early Monday
morning, and four guests IN the hotel
were killed. The fire is supposed 10
have been caused by the explosion u
an OH stove at the foot Of the stair.
way. Those who lost their lives In
the disastrous fire were; @. f lit
heide, Evansville Ind, III. Marshal
Memphis, Jack Boeden, address nm
known, and @. w. Pruett, Kansas
City. Mo,,a railroad news agent
L. H. Murray, Myrtle. Miss. was
seriously Injured when he jumped
from u window.
All bodies have been recovered.