davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Screen Doors Reduced
Imported Covered
Vegetable Dish Special.

We offer new lot of Decorated
English Porcelain Covered Vege-
table Dishes, in assorted shapes and
sizes, at about half the regular
prices, and call especial attention to
those at
5oc. each.
Also a lot OF Odd Decorated
Plates, at
IOc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
IOc. each.
Csc. Pitcher Sale.

We are now offering unusual val
ues in Decorated Half-gallon Water
Pitchers, in both stoneware and por-
celain, in assorted colorings and
shapes, at
2sc. each.
Fifth door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Sunday night Hugh Adams, colored, shot
and killed Leila Minor his sweetheart at
Fairview, w. Va. The tragedy occurred at
the girls home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

CLildrens Tan Scuffers lace and button, unlined
welt sole-an elegant and comfortable outing shoe.
Special price, 75c. pair.
We also showing full assortment Of Chill
dren's and Misses White Canvas Shoes, lace and
button-the most popular style Of footwear this
SCI
Sizes 81z to 1917, $1.5o a pair.
Sizes II to 2, $2.oo a pair.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
New Sweet Peas
Vases.

Vases.
We have just received an impor-
tation of Vases for Sweet Peas. in
assorted shapes and sizes. These
come with red tinted tops, green
tinted tops, or iridescent all over,
and are pretty and inexpensive.
Small Irlaescent Glass Vases each. 900. I5c.
Small Iridescent Sweet Peas Vases. each. ~SS'
Medium lridescent Sweet Peas Vases, o-c
eacn .....-........... ~
each Larger irideseent Sweet Peas Vases, soc.
Large Iridescent Sweet Peas Vases, 1rc
each -
Other new styles and sizes of IT.
descent Vases up to $3.50 each.
Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Arabian Lace Curtains.
Miscellaneous.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
prs. Cathedral effect Curtains
SI2.5o pair. Were $4,000.
2 prs. Cathedral effect Curtains.
81. so pair. Were 5000.
prs. Cluny Lace Curtains
S5.75 pair. Were $3.50.
prs. Cluny Lace Curtains.
5000 pair. Were 5000.
2 prs. Marie Antoinette Curtains
5000 pair. Were So. so.
prs. saxony Net Renaissance erect
$500 pair. Were $500.
2 prs. Marie Antoinette effect.
$500 pair. Were $500.
prs Brussels effect Valley Lily design.
$3.65 pair. Were $4.25.
2 prs Brussels Net. Valley Lily design.
Sass pair. Were $3.50.
Swiss Muslin Curtains.
FL pairs, acc. Were 65c.
10 pairs, 75c. Were SI.oo.
20 pairs, 05c. Were $I.25.
Screen Doors Reduced.
60c. Were 85c.
7oc Were $I.oo.
SI.oo. Were $I.25.
SI.5o. Were $2.oo.
Please bring correct measure
ments (height and width, and avoid
having to exchange them.
Fourth door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Womer's Knit Underwear
Half Price and Less.

Two lots of Women's Midsum-
mer Undergarments, representing
the sample lines of manufacturers,
will be put on sale tomorrow at half
and less than half price. Perfect
goods and in every way desirable.
Lot 40 dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants
very light In weight-a manufacturers samples,
comprising many different kinds and styles.
csc. per garment.
Regular Price, SOC.
Lot 30 dozen Women's Combination Suits
with Umbrella Ora wers lace around the neck: also
n lot of Umbrella Drawers and Vests. These are
also a manufacturers samples and consist of
eral kinds.
soc. per garment.
Regular prices, 75c. to SIPS.
Also 30 dozen women's Black Arl-over Lace
Lisle Hose. pretty design: fine quality.
$50: 3 pairs for $I.oo.
Regular price, soc. pair.
Main floor. + St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Children's
Summer Footwear.

Complete lines of Misses and
Children's Slippers, Oxfords and
Roman Sandals for day and evening
wear at country, seashore or noun
tains.
9 M Esss Tan Roman Sandals; sizes 8 to $1oo
Size. 81 to ,o,A Pal, $1.25
Size. !, to q Pair $I.5o
Rsmsn sandals nd s.ss White Canvas $oo
Size. s,a to ,oa Pair $1.25
Sizes !, to o. Pail, $1.5o
Misses White Canvas o1iord turn sole
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

city of any size ard hardly Il week
passes, winter or summer, without find
ing him here. Ills relationship to Sen
ator German and Senator Elkins and
his business connections with John r.
Mclean and other district "milliOnaires
have brought Tim here even more often
than would otherwise be the case. Seen
in the company Of any OF these men he
does n0tSecm to be their scniur, although
there Is no one of them to whom he
cannot show a score Of years in retro
spect, lie has the sturdy form and the
springy step Of a y"uunEstcr Of 80, and
there Is not a sign that can be observed
Of the entertainments Of extreme age.
An early life on the farm and hard
work on the railroad undoubtedly have
had much 10 do with this. and An alb
etemIous life has had more.
With all his milIi0ns-and Senator
Davis Is credited with a fortune rang
Ing all the way from $40, 600 ,000 to $40
900 900 according to the imagination of
the CnTOniCter-he has never yet been
known to indulge in e~xtrayagances Of
any Kind. His tastes are as simple as
those Of Russell Sage, When he was in
the senate and had rooms at the Ar
Iington hotel the members of his fam
lily used 10 make their own dresses and
a sewing machine was constantly run
ming in their modest apartments.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

go e - .E e. 90
agricultural department The Young
man is no longer IN the government
service. but Ia one OF the most success
m. business men IN the District Of Co
Iumbla OF course Morton was glad 10
see him and after the first greeting the
tatk drIfted to politics. Pretty soon III"
former private secretary began to make
complimentary remarks about the prea-
idrul Il didn't know you had changed
your politics, remarked the new sccre.
tary OF the navy. when did that hap
pen'' "Oh, no, | haven't changed at
all, was the reply If used TO BE- a
J Sterling Morton democrat. Now |
am a Paul Morton republican. It's al!
In lhe family"
Morton Is going to take a house ont
ON Massachusetts avenue just beyond
The splendid mansions OF Thomas +
Walsh and Lar Anderson, hut a yrrv
modest establishment compared with
those places and he is counted on 70 do
a good deal nf entertaining mex Nln.
ter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
RESPONSIBLE CABINET
An Innovation in Russian Govern
ment Being Freely Discussed.


ST. Petersburg. Aus. 1.-THE action
Of Nj. Souvenir. editor of Noyoe Vren-
va, regarding the establishment of a
responsible cabinet, is creating much
popular comment. Great significance
attaches TO the freedom with which the
newspapers are discussing the matter.
The cry has been taken up by tue re-
dictionary Prince M~estchersky. editor
Of the Grazhianin, VINO argues that a
cabinet has become necessary.
NJ, Souvenir returns to the charge in
a signed article pointing out the evils
Of the present system and saying that
the rivalry between the ministries is
causing chaos in the public service.
each pulling its W way. secur from
criticism under the cloak of persona,
responsibility.
Continuing, NJ. Souvenir says: Peter
the Great opened the window toward
Europe. now we need to open the door
and let what is best Of western prog
resS enter"
M. Souvenir also recalls the words
of Alexander H.:
Reforms must come from above
The Introduction Of ministerial re-
sponsibility necessarily will involve
the greatest importance being invested
in the office of president of the minis,
teriai council, now an empty honor,
to which NJ. White was relegated. He
would then become the most influential
man under the emperor. The creation
of a responsible ministry would also
necessarily involve freedom Of the
press and more criticism.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

D,I.,"''a tive part in cleo
tiOneering,
Away back in the seventies and the
early eighties they had IN addition the
task Of collecting funds from the I'M
fortunate government employees who
were expected to contribute a certain
| percentage Of their salaries to the cam
paign fund Of the party which happen
ed to be in power.
Jay Hubbell, of Michigan, became no
tOriOus during the campaign Of 1880
by his demands upon the government
clerks and by the systematic persist
ence with which he brought them "
10 the captains office to settle, Hub
bell worked in harmony with the ma
tlonal committee, but he was chairman
If the congressional committee and
really achieved a reputation which he
did not fully deserve.
That was before the days Of the civil
| service regulations, which made the
solicitation Of campaign funds from
government employees unlawful. 1t has
been a good many years since there has
been any suggestion Of a scandal Of the
Kind, A great many government on
Gals contribute TO the campaign funds
Of their party and their contributions
IRE always welcome, but such q thing
az solicitation Is no longer known.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
PLANT CREPT TO SUNLIGHT

Though it has never been proved
that plants have brains, declared the
Baltimore Herald, 1t has been proved
often that there IL some power within
them whereby they combat evil conGi-
tons and seek what is cost .Or their
good A resident Of Castle Valley, Pa,
has a vine that showed itself last
month to have, if not a brain, a sub
stitute Of equal value.
This vine, a young one, grew In a
Gay pot. A stick stood in the middle
of the pot and the vine curled up 1t. 1t
was about two feet in height; In
length, uncurled, II would have meas
ured four feet.
Usually the vine was placed in a
south window every morning, where 1t
absorbed light all day. 1t happened
however, through an oversight, that
n afternoon a shutter shaded half
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
A Bic BATTLE
IN PROGRESS
japanese Attacking the Russians
Uader Gen. Kuropatk!n.
SOME DESPERATE FIGHTING
Gen. Count keller Killed ~ n Jap
nnesr Shell white Observing
the progreSs of tn"
battle.

St. Petersburg, Aug 2--3:5o p. M
| At last The decisive battle of the cam
paicn seems to DO In progress. Having
completed his enyeloping movement OF
the Russian position, Gen. kuroki has
ordered simultaneously an advance
from all points against Hal Cheng and
Lao Yang. Fighting is raging on both
fronts and still continues. The latest
reports contain nothing yet conttrma-
tory OF The rumors that Gen. koropat-
kin has been defeated.
uon the Battle Began.
According to kur0patkin's official
dispatch 10 the emperor, the batt'" ue~
gan for the possession OF the important
po]sItion.at Simon Cheng. which is 10
Gated at The i%unctuTe OF the Feug
Wang Cheng and Stu Yen roads.
TWO separate armies were launched
from the east above the two roads,
while a third, under Gen OGu. mGycG,
up east Of the railroad from ia T,he
kiao. to try to cur off ,hn russian
force there from Hal Cneng II the
latter move is successful, this fore" viii
be crushed. A portion OF Gen Nuro-
kt's army at the same time advanced
against Gen. Count Keller position at
Dkhayuen, east Of Lao Iana, trying
the favorite Japanese plan ct outDIaHk-
ing him on the right. &till further
pnrib nr tho tLFa.t tan Van
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

lIr hi'hi 'l' hlA
ers, the manufacturers. Then ii covers
the question OF immigration, which Is
bound to be one OF the most vital aud
lnsistent questions before the American
people for a great many years to come
to say nothing Of the lighthouses.
the coast and geodetic survey, the
steamboat inspection service and tbs
bureau of statistics. There ~ not ons
OF these bureaus which Is not destined
to expand greatly. with the additional
attention which they will all receive
IRON being placed under the jurisdic-
ton Of a new department, / had rather
be at the head Of this department than
Of any other department In the govern
ment.'
Mctcalf In the third man TO be chosen
for a place in the cabinet from the Pa
ciic slope since the admission Of Cali
ifornia, The first was George II. Will
Jams, Of Oregon, whom Grant made
attorney general and tried to make him
chief justice Of the United States, but
whom the senate refused to confirm
as chief justice. Williams was COM
monty known as Landaulet Williams
on account of the handsomely nphol-
stored landaulet in which Mrs. VIII
liams used to drive about Washington
to the envy Of less fortunate women.
After his retirement no Pacific coast
man held Il place in the cabinet until
Mckinley appointed as attorney gem
eral Judge MCKenua, who served on
the ways and means committee with
him in the house and who, c]urionsiy
enough, represented the same district
in congress afterwards represented by
Mr.. Metcalf. McKenna 10 now a JUS
tirc Of the supreme court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

the window and the vine was set In
the shutters shadow. A foot away IA
the sunlight, warm, Offering, life
giving, but where the plant stood
there was nothing but gloom,
During The four days the vine stood
In shadow witt the sunlight near 1t it
did something hat proved it 10 have a
faculty akin 10 intelligence. It n
curIed itself from its supporting stick.
and, Ike a living thing, it cTawlad
over the window ledge TO the sun.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
DIsp>rCn FROM KtHoPtrNlN.


st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE emper.
or received the following dispatch,
dated July 81, from Gen. Kuropatkin:
Three Japanese armies have re-
newed offensive operations on our
southern front. Our ]rearguard made
an obstinate defense until the appear
ance Of considerably superior forces of
the enemy and then gradually retired
in the direction Of Hal Chong. A de.
tachment near Simou Cheng, IS miles
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. lin a
signed statement to the democratic
voters Of Tennessee, former Gov. Ben
ton Mcmillan ~withdTaws from the race
for United States enato to succeed
Gen W, B, Bates, present incumbent,
in the interest OF party harmoay
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

diminish the con-
slant stream Of publications that IL
gtantly flowing from the government
printing presses.
, The printing bills Of tho United
States are something out If all reason.
Documents are turned on, by the ion
on all sorts Of subjects and on every
conceivable excuse TO sag that three
Cgurthg Of this stuff was ever read by
ANYBODY would not be perhaps an x
~irayagant estimate. OF COurse every
document Is read by somebody, but
there are not many that are read by
any except a very few. Tons upon tons
Of printed matter are slowed away or
thrown away year after year without
having been of the slightest benefit to
anybody,
Senators and representatives have
learned to use documents In the same
way that they use garden seeds from
the agricultural department. They
bundle them or Unfortunately to
constituents whose names happen to be
on political lists. Occasionally docu-
ments sent out this way reach an APP
prcclative destination, More Otter they
are thrown aside Off they are b11nd
In boards transformed into scrap
books.
II is proposed now In some Of the de-
partmcnts 10 put a nominal price on
all publications issued 80 that when
ever a document Is sent out 1t VIII to
sure TO reach somebody who cares at
least enough about It to pay something.
Such a policy would not make the doc-
lIment business solf-GuppOrting, for the
price fixed would be simply nominal.
but it would surely teEd to lessen the
volume of printed material. m
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

East Liverpool. O., Aug, During
a severe thunder storm, early Monday
morning, lightning struck fte houses
and injured Fix people. One Of the
victims, Mrs. Caroline White, aged 70
years, may die. The others will re-
cover.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
"cr" Admitted to Bail.

New York, Aug. 2,-AI the officers
and employees Of the Knlckerbocker
Steamboat Co.. as we'll as the United
states inspectors, indicted by the fed
eral grand jury in connection with the
SIocum disaster Ct June Is last, were
admitted 10 bal MOndaN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
Won PLEHVE'S SLAYER DEAD
II" Passed Away without HnLinE
Any Disclosures I~n"riminnt~
ing Other Persons,

London, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Central News from St. Petersburg says
the assassin Of Won Plehye is dead
and adds that he made no disclosures
before dying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
Joseph II. Campbell.

New York, Aug. 2-Josepb H.
Campbell, g years old, formerly a
lawyer OF Louisville, Ky, and later an
inventor of food products, is dead az
the home of his daughter in Mount
Vernon. Mr., Campbell wa born in
Pennsylvania
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 2.--Forest fires
In the ella forest reserve, Arizona,
which have ragged for the past two
months devastating an area Of fifteen
square miles Of timber, have been put
out by heavy rains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Gen. knroki Said 80 HIVE" Been Sue
r"EsGnI Near liui-Chrug.


Tien TsIn, Aug, 2-G p NIT Is re-
ported here that Gen kuroki was sue
ccastul in the battle fought near Hal
ChcnG Sunday.
Heavy firing was heard 81 New
Chwang. The japanese have removed
ten electric mines from the Lao river
and Others have been located.
A strong guard has been PLACED at
the Yin Kow railroad station.
A recent arrival from Port Arthur
says the japanese are five miles dis
tant from the Russian stronehoIdB. The
approaches 10 which are heavily
mined. The Chinese remaining at Port
Arthur are being wen treated. Rice is
scarce, but bread Is said 10 be plcnti-
FIJI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

her Of the cabinet of Grover Cleveland.
C%uriOusIy enough a number Of these
Lave followed his own example and
have transferred their allegiance from
the democratic to the republican party.
One Of the first men whom Morton
met when he reached Washington was
bis fathers old private secretary in the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Columbia, Mo, Aug, "A statement
issued by the authorities Of Missouri
shows that 2G9 cadetships, valued al
more than $1,000, are now vacant in
the military department Of the State
"uniYersitv-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

lr,un w n,t,,r
mad t,,,rv
ua.hi,ct,, tb,,
ru
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Nearly every de-
partment of the Joliet plant of the Illi-
nols Steel Co, which has been idle for
seveHl weeks, resumed operations Mon
dav About l500 men returned to work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Guthrie. Okla, Aug Fire de-
strOyed five business buildings in
Sunday, including Shapes
saloon, Franks restaurant and three
empties. The total Joss is $4,000. par
italy insured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Has your son benefited by his stay
abrosd?"
Yes" answered Mrs. CumroY.
when he used to say the weather was
bad he now says the climate IL
beastly. '"--WasEinston Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

hSlA@tb% 'fA-S
the possibilities OF
the establi hment
over which he pre-
sides at IL bound
to develop hs
SAYS, Into ths
most efficient and
the most iinppr-
tant department OF
the government It
touches almost v
cry line Of activity
in h Q United
StateS-th he corpor-
atoms, the labor
,T man TIM min
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

congress before
long In such a way
that 1t will have 10
be settled ProsI-
dealt Roosevelt at
the last session OF
congress brought
the m3tler sharply
before the legisla-
tive leaders and no
also called the va
ri executive
apartments p
with a round turn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Waukegan. H., Aug. 2.-EliJah
Dcwie wrathfulIy admitted before his
congregation that soyne Of the officers
OF Zion are misusing moneys placed in
their hands. In fact, he said there are
several officers who are likely TO be
hauled up for embezzlement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

work here with
headquarters es
tabjished for the
sending out Of doc
umcnts during the
campaign.
i OF campaign
purposes the con
RrcssIOnaI commit
tees are chiefly
document bureaus
and have been ever
since they first be
gan to take an ac-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
J,rs ArrAckrp RUSSIAN RIGHT.


iIHSHihh Gums Nald ~ nave Driven
Them nn"h in Confusion,
Hal Cheng. Aug, THE Japanese
on Saturday attacked the heights Of
Yan-Se pass, the right Of the Russian
position at Simou Chang. Under cover
Of their artillery the Japanese infantry
charged, but the Russian guns drove
them back in confusion aud sileuced
two Of their batteries. The Russian
losses were slight.
i""g-Distnn"" Artillery Duet.
Between Hal Cheug and Ia Tcne
Kiao, the same day, there was a long
distance artillery duel which had little
effect.
A single 5hoiI burst over a Russian
gun. killing two ana W~Oundlng eleven
guuners.
On Saturday night the Japanese
made a desperate assault on Kangwa
heights with the bayOnot and a hand
tO-hand fight cnsucl, but the japanese
were again repulsed, fleeing down the
hill in confusion.
\ ~Japnmese Husc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

St. Louis, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Jane Tai
bott Orendorff, aged 80 years. seventy
of which have been spent in st. Louis,
died Sunday. Mrs, orendorff was i ma
I've OF Kentucky.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

In North Mississippi the sale Of
reaches for fish bait has gained con.
siderable Importance. At Tupelo last
year one lad caught and sold $76 worth
during the season. The price runs
from 50 cents per hundred at the be
ginning OF the season. down to IS cents
when they become more plentiful.
They are quoted in Aberdeen now at
80 cents. Some people raise them
successfully and find the crop a profit.
able one
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Boarder-Why in creation did you
ring the breakfast bell at O'Clock thiS
morning
ronx-The missls heard 1t thunder
ing. and told me to hurry up and
serve breakfast before the milk
soured.-New York Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

The Byhalia Journal carries at the
head of its editorial column a state
mept of facts and conditions in and
around the town. This is a good idea
that ought to be more universally
adopted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06
SURROUNDED IN A SWAMP.
Five Hundred Wen Have the MUIR
Lerers of thas. Hays Surround
ed In II Cedar Swnmp

Portage, Pa, Aug. 2.-FuIly 800 men
surrounded Cedar swamp nea where
the highwaymen who killed Driver
Chas. Hays and dangerously wounded
Paymaster Campbell, on Saturday, are
supposed to be in hiding. If the muir
derers are still there, It is believed IL
will be impossible for them to escape.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

Trains arr now running over the
Y. & NJ. V. branch from BeI2oni to
Yazoo City, which has just been com,
plcted. This line taps a portion OF
the rich delta that has been without
q road heretofore, and will prove OF
great benefit to the people in that
section of the State. Yazoo City FL.
ures that it will also prove a Nalu.
able feeder to that town.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

In 1901 there were hauled 5000
bales of cotton raised along the line
of the G. & S, l.. and its branches,
In 1902. 5000 bales were hauled, and
in 1903. 125,000 bales, while corn, oats
and other crops have increased in like
proportion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-06

ripley Is issuing bonds for the pur.
pose Of supplying a school building.
iae buildings of a private institution
VIII be bought and repaired for the
purpose.