davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
BONA Eide CIRCULATION.

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation OF The Star is what it is
claimed to be. The Stars circulation Is
much greater than that of any other paper
published in Washington. and The Star Is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number of readers of any other paper
published in Washington. whether morn
ing or evening. Fifteen thousand of The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever, depending
upon The Star alone for news and adver-
Using.
Circulation Of The Evening Star"
SATURDAY October 1, 1904. 39.4za
MONDAY, October g. 1904. 32.sl5
TUESDAY, October 4, 1904. ......... S284z
WEDNESDAY. October 5. 1904. ...... 33I26
THURSDAY, October 6. 1904. ... 81. s97
FRIDAY, October I, 1904. .......... ~ ses
Total. Observation-Disclosures. .2os, sss
/ so1emnly swear that the above .state-
ment represents only the number of copies
Of THE EVENING STAR circulated dur
ing the six secular days ending Friday.
October Z. 1904-that Is. the number of
copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to
bona fde purchasers or subscribers, and
that the copies SO counted are not return
able to or remain in the office unsold.
FLEMING NEWBoLD.
Assistant Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eighth day Of October. A. D. 1904.
CHAs. B. FONDA,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
SENATOR RANSOM DEAD

SERVED FOB OVER TWENTY
YEARS IN THE SENATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
More Creditors Holding Securities.

In addition to the names published yes
terday in The Star. the creditors holding Sc
curites include the following:
Catherine Donovan. 81 400.
Right Rev. p. ]. Donahue. diocesan debt.
Wheeling. w. Va. so. 800.
Right Rev. p. j. Donahue, the Bruce es-
tate OF Wheeling. w. Va. $4,000
Right Rev. Z. J. Donahue. $4,000.
Margaret Donohue. 81 200.
Elisa Divine. $.l4T.O5
Sarah A Doherty, trustee for Mary Rose
Doherty. $50
F. G. Dom. $500.
Elizabeth Dom, in the event OF her
prior death. Rosanna Schneiderweird, 81 800
Elizabeth Dom. 5000.
Antonio Decamillo. $500.
Mollie and Carrie Dorsey, 81. 900.
Miss Ida l.. Drury, 81 800.
Maggie Donohue of st. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum, city. s225.
Rev d. c. De wulf of ST. Bernard's
Church. Gorsuch avenue, Baltimore s., 600
Directress of st. Joseph's School. d. c.,
SJtO
Natalie Desantes of Havana. Cuba $500
Ellen ]. Foley. trustee. s.. 500.
Ellen j. Foley. $500.
Mary A. Frail, $1,000.
Mgr. Diomede Falconio, SIS, 600
Catherine Flynn. Sl2. $50.
Charles A Flagg, 200.
G. Fontaine, 5000.
Ellen A Fisher $3.50.
Kate France, 800.
Rev. +. X. Fink president Gonzaga Col
lege. 81 900.
Ellen Ford. A.24O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Bad Luck Pursued Heath.
First Serious Accident.

The first serious accident of the race oc-
CURED on the stretch between the turn at
Queens and Westbury. when the tires
slipped from Arens' machine and he and
his chauffeur, Carl Muescher, were thrown
violently to the ground. Arents was not
seriously injured, but the chauffeur was
badly hurt. Both were taken to hospital
at Mineola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Had Brilliant War Record in the

federate Army, Rising From Lieu
tenant Colonel to Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Mary J. Foley. 81. 800.
Mary e. Faherty. 500.
Eliza J. Faherty. 81. BOO.

mary j. FOiey, Wow.
Mary e. Faherty, $7O0
Eliza J. Faherty. 1890.
Mary Flynn. 800. -@s-se4
Eugenia T. Fitzgerald. $5,sea
D. c. Fitzhugh. $10.S23.98
Maria r. Fitxhugh. $500.
Agnes Gottlieb. $1,000.
Mary Gillroy. 5000.
Kate Colby. $2.6Oe
Ellen Gallagher. $500.
Annie Gray. 5000.
James Gardiner. $500.
Sarah F. Gardiner. 81 $50.
George I. Gardiner, $3.50.
Teresa NJ Gibbons ST. 500
Frances II. Gardiner. 81. 400.
M. Agnes Gardiner. $4,000.
Right Rev. P. J. Garrigan. $4,000.
Kate Griffin. $500.
Lena B. Kidd Goodwin SIPS
Rev. Paul Griffith. $3.50.
Polly Overton Gillian. $500.
Josephine Carney. 800.
Catharine Gallagher, $500.
Margaret H. Hackett. $500.
Mary Carey Hodsden, 500.
Ann M. Hill. S225.
Mary e. Holohan. $1S8.99.
l.. A. Humphreys. So. $50.
Anna T. Hays, $1.75O.
Mary c. Hurdle. 5000.
Charles Humphreys. jr.. 81 $50.
Mary Houlahan, 81 400.
Matilda Horstman. $500.
Bridget Holohan, $1,000.
Elizabeth Among Hemluke, 5000.
Nellie Hartnett, $500
Margaret Harrigan, $3.50.
Mary Higgins. 81 1000.
Mrs. M. H. Harrison, $500.
Anna t. Hays. administrative, $500.
Lizzie Means Hanna, $500.
Mary Catherine Harrington, $500
Maggie McAuliffe Hogan, 81 ,O34.
Mary F. Hance, s. 500.
M. w. Harbaugh. $17.31O
Rebecca H. HoIlyday. 81 100.
Mrs. e. A. Harper, So, 900.
George T. Harper. 5000.
Rev. Henry Hyvernaut, 81, GOO.
Mrs. Susan Hurley. SIS.
Susan NJ. Hodge, $500.
Teresa J. Jenkins $1,000
A. M. Johnson, 50 600.
Paul e. Johnson, $500.
Emma L. Johnson. 500.
Ellen Jackson. $3.50
Bridget Joyce, $50.
Mary Joyce, $1,000
Sarah Judge, $1,000
Mary V. Kane, $500.
Sr. Mary Rose Keough, $57O.
Mary Kennedy 81. 100
Miss M. H. Keller, 81, 500.
Margaret Ready. $500.
Augustav Jay. $475
Eva L. Kilkoff, 81. O0O.
Miss Bette Kirkman, $4,000
Elizabeth Watts Kearney, $4,36s. 80.
Honoria Kilby. 81. TOO
Mary G. Kemp. S14OO.
Mrs. B. w. Kennon. SIS. 100
Johanna Keller (exec), $3Os5.S I'D.
Maria King. $4OO.
Livenia KEMP 500
Maria kilmartin, $7O0.
Elght Key. J. J. Keane. 5000.
Garapheila Kelley. 500
M E. 0. King. S1,275.
Henry G. Kemp s1,1OO.
Isabel Langren, S1O,955.65 Fs
Julia Ten Eych McBIair 81 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

Rev. p. J. sO'Connell and Mary Cal1aghan
or the survivor thereof. $500.
Ellen O'Conneil. 5000
Nora OConnor, q. 100
Josephine O'Connor. 800.
Kate O'Counor. - 600.
Miss Katie O'Connor. $50.
Johanna O'Connor or In the event Of her
death. V'ni- OConnor. 500.
Annie O,Halloran, $500.
Frances q. Overton. $500.
Kate c. Orr. $1,000
Bridget O'Brien. $100
Agnes O'Donoghue, 500.
Mary O'Donnell. $500
Mary E. O'Brien. $500.
Mary Ellen O'Rorke. 81. 900.
william Dunlop Owens. ex.. SEES
Maude T. Porter. $3.50.
Maude T. Porter, 81 500.
Maude T. Porter. 5000.
Maude T.. Porter, 81 600.
Maude T. Porter, 81 .811.58.
Maude T. Porter. $4.S26T.
Mrs, s. Pope. $1.024.
Maggie Healy, 800.
Hazel Packer, $780,
Ann c. Phillips. $500.
Ann c. Phillips. 500.
Ann C. Phillips. $780,
Ann c. Phillips. $3.50.
Matilda Phillips. $221.
Ann M. Phillips, trustee, 500.
JEANNE Payne. 100
JEANNE Payne $4,000.
Conrad Roxana Peyton, 5000.
Elizabeth Pitts, $1,000.
Catherine NJ Plass, $1,000.
Christine Paul. 81 eco
Percfva1 Padgett, $1,000
Joseph M. Pattison. administrator, $7OO
President and directors Of GEORGETOWN
College. 81, 100.
Alice Quinn, $500.
Martha Quigley. 500.
Annie Qugley, 800.
Mary QTigley 81 600
Estate of Elizabeth Queen (residence I'M
KNOWN. 81. 800.
l.. ]. Riley, 500.
M. F. Riley. trustee for Bridget Coleman.
s737.
Mrs. Louisa Riley, 81 400
Harriet Campbell Riley 81. 351.
Rose Riley, guardian, $1,000
Mary E. Ray, 500.
Helen M. Role, $4,000.
= Mary Nora Relihan, 81, 100.
Miss M. A. Riley. $1,000.
Miss 81. A. Riley, 500.
Miss NJ. A. Riley. $1,000.
Miss M. A. Riley, $1.0OO.
M. A. Riley, treasurer Aged Women's
Home. $3.50.
Sister Mary Louise Rollings. Visitation
Academy. Georgetown. 5000.
Carrie V. Riordan, $4,000.
Joshua Russell. $4,000.
Miss Jane Read, $500.
Miss Jane Read, 81, 900.
Miss Jane Read, 81. zoo.
Miss Jane Read. 81 $50.
Carrie Ruppel, 300.
Kate 7. Rudy, $1CO.
Mrs. Marion J. Riggles. 81 900.
Prof. William c. Robinson. Catholic Uni
versty. $33333.
Prof. w. C. Robinson, trustee, $611.S9.
Smith Riley, s60s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Speed of Sixty Miles an Hour.

Up to that point the leader had main
tanned an average speed of about sixty
miles an hour when the areas of control
are deducted. This speed has been main
tanned including curves and other dangerous
places where it was necessary to reduce
speed to a minimum Figuring these deduc-
lions, the leader has at times made ninety
miles an hour on level and straight
stretches and some experts say that he has
passed the grandstand at Westbury at the
phenomenal speed of 100 miles an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
Capital Stock, $4,000
To the Voters.

We pres ant for your consideration
list of candidates for the different
offices of this state and county and
ask your suffrages in support of the
same.
We guarantee that if they are elect
ed they will conduct their several
offices in the interest of the whole
people. that they will administer the
affairs of the state and county as econ
imically as it can be done by a busi-
ness administration. II you believe
that you have been paying more taxes
than you should pay. if you believe
that this county is being run in the
interests of the few as against the
many. if you believe that the corpor-
ations have not been paying enough
of their share of the taxes, if you be-
lieve that you have enough of mill.
tarism in both union and state, join
hands with us and aid us in bringing
about the much needed reforms and
measures that are sure to rebound to
our mutual benefit.
CHAIRMAN Democratic County
Central Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
A FINAL WORD.

polls will
will
whether she shall FORTH
Ava Adams guide the ship of
eaude him
has n
thing Colorado certain
will redeemed Wed
uesday
Peabody has the
the 1t has
the
republican lido of filth has faed in
narling smrch
candidate Adams
a successful
the law of the
prejudice good service performed
dscord This is the picture of
psnned since time
cannot diminish infamy.
truth Whatever the democratic has
past the
right had enough
a than enough
the
the people
pifsd
or all
political
administration disgrace
unparalleled its Incompetence in
paid could be secured
defend its nquity
madness then
nhuman
Colo
politics.
Every man and of
power good
administration. the
nmmeled We record of Ava
decide between the
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
THE SHOW GIRL.

B. @. whituey's production of "The
Show Girl" or 1.-THE Magi Cap will
be seen at the Park opera house on
Wednesday Nov. 9th. This extravs-
ganza is beautiful production and
contains a cast of we'll known singers
and abounds in refined specialties.
This music is by H. L. Hearth, CO.
author of 1.-The Tenderfoot. land a.
bounds in light and airy numbers and
contains melodies to salt the tastes
from delightful dreamy waltzes to
catchy coon songs.
There are forty new musical num-
bers which have been written for
this production and among the hits
are That's the Way of Sailor. Z"
Property Boy" 1.-THE Sunbeam and
the Rose. - Somebody's Somebody. !"
In giving the public "The Show
Girl" Manager Whitney has outdone
ali his other big productions.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
Republican Doodle.

Chairman Blair wanted Doodle Sat
urday night. He put a call in at the
phone office for Chairman Farley. of
the state central committee of the
Republican party. Unfortunately for
Mr.. Blair. they misunderstood him
and gave him John f. Harley. chair
man of the speakers bureau of the
democratic campaign.
Words in effect rs follows passed
between Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Harley:
Say, ] have about 81 900 left, but
need another 81, 900. If can get an
other thousand l will be able to go
down the line and carry everything
purchasable. -
This is an absolute fact and proof
of it can be furnished at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
Political RENEGADE.

Republicans, Attention! The in
ner circle of the Mesa county de-
mocracy has given up all hope of
electing its ticket, and is now de-
voting its energy to saving. their
clerk and county commissioners
from the wreck by trading every
thing else ON their ticket.
Every lie known to political Chi
canery will be INDUCED in by this
inner circle of bushwhackers.
Republicans, let us stand by our
guns all along the line. Let us
meet this treachery with a solid
front and complete victory will be
ours. Yours for victory,
B. P. BLAIR.
To think of a man of Blair s
stripe calling respectable Democrats
"bushwhackers" What he charges
against Democracy is just what is
being done to save Blair's chief,
John Mann; and Blair would cover
up his trail, as he has covered up
the trail of Doodle which has been
absorbed and which is being hunt
ed for by the Republican workers
of the rank and file.
When a political renegade, who
has been a member of all parties,
calls names, it is time to call quits.
Blair left the populist party before
he had completed his term of Office
as commissioner, to which he had
been elected by the populist party.
If this was not treachery, we do
not know what is. The man who
is under ban to be slaughtered is
Billy Struthers. 1t is anything to
save John Mann, but nothing short
of landslide will do it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
Pictures For Christmas.

WARNING" Our holiday Biz
is coming and it's up to you to get
those pictures NOW. Nothing you
can spend your money for will make
such acceptable gifts and the cost is
nothing compared with anythingj else
of equal merit.
We have just opened a new line of
mountinRs that were manufacture
on our special order. and are prepared
to give you something to just suit
your needs. ''DO IT now.
Yours truly,
DEAN& FORRY. Ye Foto grafers
at The Picture Shop on North Fifth
street.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
B. c. WHITNEY'S

1t is small politics for newspaper
to attack man in his absense. The
republican paper Saturday night
attacked John J. Lumsder. the con-
tractor of the Whitewater bridge. over
the head of Commissioner Harris. by
charging that the latter received
a bonus for securing the award of that
contract to Mr.. Lumsden. Now if
there is anything to prove against Mr..
Harris, that paper should place itself
at once IN communication with Mr..
Lumsden. What it charges against
Mr.. Harris reflects on Mr.. Lumsden
as we'll, because certainly Mr.. Lums-
den would have profitted by any such
deal made with Mr.. Harris. 1t is
small piece of political chicanery to
charge a man with profiting by his
office. when the fact is so we'll known
that 1t needs no repetition that Mr..
Harris had been offered bribes in
that bridge deal and because of his
honesty to the Taxpayers. saved the
county from three to four thousand
dollars Mr.. Lumsden as a republi-
can will verify the above statement.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
CONFIDENCE UNLIMITED.

Denver Nov National Committeeman John Mullins
the following communication from w F. Sheehan
of the National Democratic campaign commit
says"The enthusiasm and confidence in New York
unlimited The is demoralized and
doubt We send this last word
encouragement the hope that electoral
ticket will win, if the country is ours"
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
new YORK FOR PARKER.

New York, Nov. Both parties entered the last
the campaign with expressions of absolute confidence
of their respective candidates With fair wealth.
promised extremely large vote is looked
the city and The democrats have been
by the Brooklyn Eagles forecast and the statement of
Murphy Tammany leader, that he expected
plurality for Parker and Herrck in Greater New
York hesated give out the figures.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07

Vote for Joseph M. Sampli-
ner for State Treasurer. 1t is
a high honor to this city and
county to have a home man
on the state ticket and local
pride should be exerted to give
Mr.. Sampliner big vote.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07

Vote for c. B. Pitts for the
position of County Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction. He
is the talented young news
paper man of the great Plateau
country and is most capable to
fill this important position.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
UNITED LABOR VOTE.

Boston, Nov THE campaign managers of both the Re-
Democratic parties confidence their
tickets W. l. Douglas the shoe
of democracy will receive the unit
ed support of labor
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
PREDICTS LANDSLIDE

Denver, Nov I. Chairman Milton Smith,
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, gave out the following today:
"Adams will carry Colorado by $4,000
and the plurality for the state ticket will
not be much less. Parker and Davis will
get 10000 plurality in Colorado. We will
elect the three congressman by pluralities
averaging up to that which Gov. Adams
will get. Both branches of the state egiS=
lature will surely be Democratic. Say for
me that it will be landslide.'
MIL TON SMITH,
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07

Vote for Helen L. Grenfell
for Superintendent of Public
Instruction. 1t is said of her
that she is one of the best Of
ficials Colorado ever had.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07

Vote for James Page for
County Treasurer. He is
successful business man of the
county and will make a good
official.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07

Vote for L. S. Bernard for
County Commissioner. He will
see that the county funds are
spent judiciously.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07

G. VAN n00REBEkr, President.
Wh. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. 7. STONE. Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07
Phone junction Is.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co

Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Silversmiths, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-07

"A word to the wise is enough"
and your want adv. will carry
your word to the wise" if you
place it in The Daily Sentinel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14

After the speaking at the opcrc house,
,antor when he explained more iui'y
tho ~ work Of his department He salo.
UTLc wor,; of the Land & lndnstriai
ponortmcnt of the Southern Railway IS
thoroughly organized for carrying on
inm;rration and industrial development
in thc territory reached by the SouthtFh
Railway system. The headquarters are
!, Washington and there are district
,,e,ccs at several points in the South
and North. The agents Of the depart
mont in the South are constantly occu
,ied in gathering information concern
;,. locations for factories OF all KINDS
,onds for bomeseekers, and studying th'
country in every way, so as to leal'
everything possible which aheelS 'n'
. ,nomtb of the territory and which
, desired by parties investigating IN
South and in rendering prospec'oFS VI"
q liable assistance. The agent IN eh"rs
os this territory is Mr.. W. L. hehoe'
! son Mobile, Ala, who is assisted Wy
>. travelling man, Mr.. +. L. Ressler' 81 ;,
,ineham. Ala. Mr.. Henderson ana u
nonartmcnt at Washington keep G."
70 stantly in touch with the boar's
nc trade. chamber of commerce anu o'H
,e local organizations in building up 10"
~ ~ and cities and with people atHil pom
= o,onr the system. The agents III
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14
GEO. WILSON, JR.,
TREHTTn RhA B0n
Meeting Of the First Battalion Held
in Greenwood Tuesday.
MAJ.-GEN. KEESltR PRtStNl
Four Companies were All Represented
at the Meeting and the E'ec-
ton Was Unanimous.

4 meeting of the commissioned officers
Of the four companies, composing the
l1rst Battalion Of the First Regiment,
Afiaelssippi National Guard, was held at
tha Armory of the Ben Humphreys
Rifles in this city last Tuesday alter
noon The meeting was organized by
the e'cction Of Capt W. G. PoihdeKteF'
Of ltta Bcna. President, and Lieut.. u. H.
Ray, of this city, Secretary.
Can't. poindexter explained that the
object of the meeting was to elect a
| Major to succeed Major S. X. heesicr'
who had been promoted by appointment
of the Governor to the post OF MAJOR
General. commanding the armies OF the
State.
Liont. Geo, A. Wilson, Jr, of LeSing
ton, was placed in nomination ah'
elected by acclamation,
Afaior-Gencral Keesler addressed tn
meeting. making an interesting talk Of
military affairs.
, The new Major is a young man we.
vcrscd in military tactics and VIII II
tho position with credit to himself an
:, the battalion. He has numerous war
norsopal friends in Greenwood who COZ
aratulate him upon his unanimous eic
tion to the place
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14

North as well as the home office are
constantly at work among prospective
settlers, investors and manufacturers,
nrnmnlpatinp information ip regard To
viewing them in regard to desif"'i0 ~
cations and in everyway advertising the
South. The department is constantly
in correspondence with great numbers
Of people seeking information about lo1
cations in the Southern country. The
present visit to points in Mississippi Is
part of the regular spring trip design
ed to give officials connected with the
department an opportunity to study
new conditions and getting additional
information regarding the territory
along the road
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14
SAVINGS BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
New Institution Is Now Open and
Ready for Business.

At meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Greenwood Savings Bank, held last
Tuesday afternoon, permanent organlza'
tion was affected by the election Of the
following officers W. 4 Logglns, Pres
idcnt. Richard r. Jones, Vice President;
E. H. Mcshanc, Cashier. Directors, t.
T.. Monngcr, II. r. Jones, W. T. Loss'nF,
G. b, Stewart, A, McC, ktmbrough and
H. II. McShaDc.
The Greenwood Savings Bank has
conttal Of $4,000 and will DC operated
in connection with the First National
Rank Of Gr, cnwood, Which has a capital
of l2I0G0H, The officers arc among the
most successful business and pfofes-
siopol nIcn IN the city and the ncw in-
situiion starts with every prospect OF
a most prosperous career. 1t IL now
ready for business and will appreciate
thc savings accounts Of tho people ot
Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14
CORNtRSTONElAID
FOR NEW CHURCH
Greenwood PreSbytcrlans to Have a
Handsome Home.
CEREMONIES WERE INTERESTING
Local Lodge OF Masons Participated
In the Exercises and Many Wis,
ilors we're Present.

Tho cornerstone Of the now prcsly,
I raU Church, now in course Of crcc,
tjon, was hid Last Monday evening with
Masonic ceremonies, Greenwood Lodge
No l31 t0rnoj cat cn masso aud Grand
Master 7, I. SIsSon, Of Winona, onlciat-
od, making n worry appropriate talk.
which was highly appreciated by tho
large asscmbago Of citizens and visit
ora.
Rev j, u. Hughes delivered an inter
o7ti0g address on the History of Grcon-
wood for the Past Ten Years" which
contained volume Of interesting facts
and 0gmcs regarding thegrowth Of the
city along all lines OF eommendablo nd.
yancrmcnt
Following IN a list Of the articles de-
posted under tho stone for the benefit
Of the future generation that may hayo
occasion to explore The ruins of the now
new aud handsome foundation:
Holy Bible, Church. history, history Of
the sun hay School, history Of tho FARM
est Workers Of the Presbyterian Church,
history Of Senior and Junior Christian
Endcavor Societies, names Of Grand
Lodge officers Of Grand jurisdiction Of
Mississippi, officers and members Of
Greenwood Lodge No. f3T, A. =. and A.
NJ, municipal officers, city Of Grcen-
wood, School Board and Teachers Of
Greenwood Public School, description
OF city by Greenwood Board OF Trade,
photograph Greenwood pubIic School
RoiIding, copy Of the Greenwood Enter.
prise, Friday, May &, 1904, copy Of TBE
COMMONWEALTH Saturday, May r, 1901.
names Of 4. II. Hunt, architect, Joseph
Trlmby, contractor, Mrs II. f. Echols,
Hudson, Mass.
The new building will be one of the
handsomest church cdiHccs in the State.
costing nrariu @aS,aaa -.~'--s" .ftT
worked zeaIousIy for number oi years
| l..-.......- f....l. fop itn h"ildins'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14
Y & M, v. Freight Agent Hera.

Mr. VIM. Rhctt, general freight agent
Of the Illinois Central and lazoo ana
Mississippi Valley systems was a Vlsi.
tor 10 the city Thursday, the guest OF
A. Com r. Weems, Secretary Of
the Greenwood Board OF Trade Mf,
Rbctt visited the furniture factory ana
other places of interest and was de,
lighted with what he saw and hear' r
philc here. He was in the city to IN
vcstigate the freight facilities OF the J
suy. and it is understood that Nc
recommended some substantial improve
oonts in the facilities Of the loea
Yards Mr.. Rhett says that the pu7i
ness of his company at this pace
greater than at any other point oe'"ee
| New Orleans and Memphis.