davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
STORY OF THE DISASTER
FROM PORT ARTHUR.

Port Arthur, Thursday, April IA
delayed in transmission).-An en-
gagement occurred at o'clock yester-
day between seven Russian torpedo
poats and the cruiser Bayan and Jap
anese vessels. The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bezstrashni was sunk.
Five of the torpedo boat destroyers,
with the Bayan, returned at o'clock.
The battleships Petropavlovsk, Pobieda
and Peresviet, and the torpedo gun
poat Gaydamak then put to sea-
The division of Russian torpedo
boats, which put to sea on Tuesday
night, kept up running fight with the
enemy until early Wednesday morning,
"hen the cruiser Bayan steamed out to
ald the teropedo boat destroyer Bez-
strashni, which was crippled and un-
aple to shake off the Japanese attack.
ne Bayan drove the enemy off, but
the Be&strashni sank at o'clock.
Inc Japanese topedo boats withdrew,
ou' almost Immediately six Japanese
"afshtps appeared on the horizon. .Ad-
hlraI Makaroff ordered the squadron
out to meet them and the Japanese re-
'ied but soon, almost Immediately,
ieappeared, reinforced until the fleet
ships.
IN ne Russians put back to the road
S S,eau and formed battle line, when at
!Leclsely 10 o'clock, without warning,
me Petropavlovsk blew up and sank.
~ me Pobieda received a breach amid
iIps VII and retired to the inner harbor,
inie irHere an examination proved that her
'Nyurles were not very serious,
DesIdes Grand Duke Cyril. Capt. ia
N.Y. N.Y.. Ell and Lieut.. Yakobsky, Mldship-
n.s nen Sylite, Jenish and Yakomlck
boe be.e rescued. Reports as to the num-
on OF seamen saved are conflicting,
er5 e pacing the number at thirty-two
III ~5,u another at fifty-one. They were
Sescued by the torpedo gunboat Gay
p..e me cause of the destruction of the
tained. ''0' Se' Oeen aScer-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
TEXAS CARRIES RECORD
FOR 12-INCH GUN WORK.
Fired Shots More HapidIy and Made
More Hits.


Pensacola, Fla. April 15.-The 12-
inch gun crew of the battleship Texas
now holds the worlds record for fast
and accurate work. snatching the lau-
and Alabama, between which ships
there was dispute as to the cham
pionship.
The Texas concluded her practice
in the Gulf to-day and came into the
harbor, when 1t was made known that
she had made an average of about
SO per cent. of hits. which is about
2 per cent. better than that of the
Wisconsin, which vessel has been her
aided as possessing the prize gun
crews of the navy. This record is also
better than that made by the Ala
bama, which was thought to be the
worlds record and far ahead of the
flagship Kearsarge.
With her 12-inch pieces the Texas
made In one string of shots eleven
hits in ten minutes, more than a hit
per minute. This was with the for
ward Pinch gun, and with the after
12-inch piece ten hits were made out
of eleven shots in ten minutes.
With her 6-inch pieces the Texas
also carried off the honors from all
that can be learned, and her general
average is said to be higher than was
ever before made by a naval vessel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
WILL SHOOT THE MEN
WHO SEND MARC0NIGRAMS.

Washington, April 15.-The Russian
government has given notice that
newspaper correspondents using wire
less telegraph will be treated as spies
and shot.
This notice was served on the State
Department by Count Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador, to-day, and it is un-
derstood that similar communications
were made to all foreign offices. The
communication says:
"In case in which neutral steam
ers, having on board correspondents
who might communicate war news to
the enemy by means of perfected ap-
paratus not being yet foreseen by ex-
isting conventions, should be arrested
near the coast of Kuantong or in the
zone Of operations of the Russian feet,
the correspondents will be looked on as
spies and the steamers furnished with
wireless telegraphy seized as prizes of
war"
This notice opens up an entirely new
line of treatment of correspondents.
It happens that some Of the leading
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
MET TERRI RIBLE DEATH
FAR BELOW SURFACE.
Body of the Unfortunate Diver Has
Been Recovered.

bOuY DI the OnIOENunAtt DlNtE mas
Been Recovered.
New York, April 15.-This afternoon,
ninety-four and half hours after be-
ing caught in the pipe at the bottom OF
the reservoir at Trenton, N. J., the
body of Diver William Hoar was
brought to the surface, having been
freed shcrt time before from the
heavy weight which held the mans
legs fast.
During the entire four days crews of
men, in relays, kept the current of air
going down to the imprisoned diver in
the futile hope that some life might
still remain in the body even under
such a terrible strain.
The body was released to-day after
Diver Rice had gone down shaft un-
der water sixty feet and repaired the
original break in the pipe.
The time occupied by Diver Rice in
stopping the flow of the water and the
suction that was holding the big ball in
place, was about eight hours. 1t Is
believed that II the plan finally adopt
ed had been followed when II was first
found that Hoar was caught fast be-
tween the pipe and the ball. the mans
life would have been saved.
An examination showed that Hoar's
leg had not been broken. The body was
in good condition and contrary to ex-
pectation the face wore calm express
sion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
BANK ROBBERS TRIED TO
ROB A LEESBURG BANK.
Shots Were Exchanged With Men
who Surprised Them.

Leesburg, Fla, April 15.-The build
ing of the Budd & Cook Banking Com
pany was broken open between 1 and 2
o'clock this morning. The front of the
building was wrecked by dynamite
and the vault was damaged, but not
blown open by the charge.
The noise of the explosion awakened
]. E. Rush and George Winter. who
fastened to the scene. They found a
guard of two or three men stationed at
the front and back door. These men
opened FIRE and Ruch and Winters fired
in return. A number of shots were
fred. but so far as is known no one
was hit.
The robbers escaped in the darkness,
but failing to blow open the vault did
not get any money.
The bank building was damaged by
the explosion to the extent Of $1,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
IN THE FAR EAST.

The Japanese fleet, in two divis-
ions Yesterday bombarded the
town and fortress at Port Arthur
alternately. They fired 1S5 projec-
tiles but the Russians report that
they did no great damage to the
city or defenses. Seven Chinese
were killed and five soldiers and
three Chinese were wounded.
Rumored that the Russians am
buscaded $4,000 Japanese troops
landed near the Yalu river, driving
them back to their ships with heavy
losses of men and guns.
Russians now incline to the be-
lief that the battleship Petropav-
Ioysk did strike a japanese mine,
rather than an uncharted one
placed by the Russians.
Newspaper correspondents using
wireless telegraphy will be treated
as spies by the Russians and shot.
Antung is the center of the po-
sition of defense on the Yalu that
has been taken up by the Rus
slams.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
MAKAR0FF HAD GONE
TO MEET JAPANESE.

st. Petersburg. April 15, $40 p. M
Out of the maze of conflicting reports
regarding the sequence of events lead
ing up to the destruction of the Petropa-
lovsk it is now established that Vice
Admiral Makaroff early Wednesday
morning took out his squadron to en-
gage a weak division of six Japanese
cruisers, which appeared on the hori-
zon after the Japanese torpedo boats,
which sank the Bezstrashni, had been
driven of by the Bayan.
Particulars of the torpedo boat fight
are still lacking. The Russian COM
mander-in- chief pursued the Japanese
cruiser division until 1t was reinforced
by eleven battleships, when he retired
into the outer roadstead, where he was
drawing up in line of Battle when the
disaster to the Petropavlovsk occur
red.
The exact circumstances of the de-
struction of the battleship are not
known 1t is certain that both her boil
eTS ana magazines 0AplOucu, DuI II 10
not absolutely sure that she touched
a mine, although the weight Of opin-
ion at the admiralty is that such was
the case and that if so, it was a Rus
sian and not a Japanese mine.
Ii is absolutely denied that Ad-
miral Makaroffs ships participated in
a naval engagement.
The injuries to the Pobieda are de-
clared to be slight. The explosion
which injured her occurred at the
water line. The opinion expressed at
the Admiralty here is that it was pro-
duced by a spent whitehead torpedo,
floating on the surface of the water,
and which may have been fired during
the torpedo boat fight.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns that twenty-eight officers
were lost on board the Petropavlovsk,
including Capt. Vasieleff, belonging to
the ship; Admiral Makaroff, fourteen
members of his staff, including Rear
Admiral Molas the chief of staff and
Lieut.. Won Kobe, the aide-de-camp of
Grand Duke Cyril.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
STOPPED MISSOURI
IN NICK OF TIME
CAPT. CoWLES WOKE UP
TO FACT THAT HIS SHIP WAS
ABOUT TO RUN AGROUND.

He Gave the necessary Orders to
/ Stop Her After She Had Steamed
Three Miles and Was About to
Strike the Beach-Dfsa strOus Ex-
| pIOsiOn i'm the ships Turret the
One Theme Among the Naval Of
Gcers at Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla. April 15.-The ex-
plosion in the 12-inch turret of the
battleship Missouri, which occurred
Tuesday, killing thirty-two men, con-
tinues to be the sole topic of dis
officers here, and many incidents of
the occurrence are recalled by those
who were either on board or near the
ships.
Theories are being advanced as to
the cause of the disaster, but the most
expert of the turret officers admit that
they cannot explain how the explosion
was caused.
The master Of an ocean tug gives
the best account yet given of the ex-
piosion. The tug was about 100 yards
from the Missouri when the explosion
occurred. The master was watching
the firing when he saw puff of
smoke shoot through the top of the
turret. For twoTors three minutes this
continued, when there was a dull thud
and the smoke became blacker and
thicker, followed . by, flames, which
burst through the turret and leaped
fifty feet into the air.
Just prior to the bursting out of the
flames he saw a mangled. body shoot
up through the turret and fall on the
starboard side of the Missouri. The
master of the tug started his vessel
towards the Missouri. when she
suddenly. turned, and heading
toward him at full speed, signalled
the tug to- follow. The big battleship
went at full speed for nearly three miles
towards the beach, hoisting signals to
the Texas, Scorpion and one or two
other vessel, all of which were follow
ing close behind.
The tugboat was almost run down by
the Missouri. The latter continued at
full speed, with the smoke and flames
pouring out Of her turret, to within 100
yards Of the beach, when the battleship
was brought to standstill.
The tug was close behind the big ship
and Capt. Cowles could be seen on the
bridge giving instructions to his men.
Streams Of water, were playing on the
turret. Just before the ship reached the
beach. the tugboat men saw Capt.
Cowles turn from his work of directing
the fighting of the fire and observe the
ship. He Immediately gave orders and
the big ship came to a stop so close to
the beach that the men on the tugboat
and other ships thought she was
ashore.
The last of the thirty-two bodies
were sent to their respective homes to-
night, twelve went out to-day at noon
and the train carrying the bodies was
decorated from end to end in MOURN
ing.
Puts Fault on. the Dead.
The court of inquiry to examine
into the cause of the explosion re-
convened on the battleship to- day Ad-
niral Coghlan of the Caribbean squad
ron is president of the court, and the
members OF the court have been Sc
lected as far as possible from vessels
Of other squadrons. 1t is not expected,
however, by those who are familiar
with the circumstances that the court
win recommend any proceedings in the
Continued on Fifth Page,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
INCLINE TO THE VIEW Z
THAT THE JAPS DID 1T.

st. Petersburg, April 15.-Information
which has slowly reached st. Peters,
burg has modified the opinion at first
prevailing concerning the original cause
of the destruction of the battleship
Petropavlovsk. There is gradually de-
veloping a disposition to admit the pos
sibility that after all Japanese torpedo
boats may have dropped mines at the
entrance to Port Arthur harbor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
CAPTAIN AND CORPORAL
STABBED BY THE M0ROS.
Capt. Wheeler Died and CorpI. Hey
welt Fatally wounded.

Manila, April 15.-Capt David p.
Wheeler and corpl Percy Heyvelt of
the Twenty-second Infantry, while re-
connoitering the Moro works along the
Taraca river in the Lake Lanao dis
trict OF the island of Mindanao. April.
II, were stabbed, both in the abdomen.
Capt. Wheeler died at Marahui April
1S. Corpl Heyveit is fatally wound
ed,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
He Establishes a IS, O00,OOO sIero Fund"

poration. The trust is placed in the
hands of commission, of which
Charles L. Taylor is president and b.
M. wilTnot secretary.
The scheme was conceived by Mr..
Carnegie Immediately after the Har-
wick mine disaster. when he sum-
moned to New York Charles L. Tay-
lor, chairman, and F. M. Wilmot, man
ager, of the Andrew Carnegie Relief
Fund, to discuss with them plans for
the relief Of the sufferers from this
catastrophe. sa- .
Scheme of the Fund.
In a letter to the Hero Fund COM
nittee, Mr.. Carnegie outlines the gen
eral scheme of the fund, which in his
Continued on Fifth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
RUSSIANS COMPLETED
THEIR ENTRENCHMENTS.

81 petersburg, April l5.-A dispatch
In Lao Yang says that the Russian
t,''enchments on the Yalu river have
-, In completed. The center OF the
Tn rs OF fortified positions is Antung.
snS right flank rests on Tatungkau.
ths me sie lert flank on Kiulien Cheng on
west bank Of the yaiu.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16

turn over to Receivers Taft and Mil
Ter of the suspended firm of d. j. Sui
ly & Co., the warehouse receipts for
the 3,00S bales of cotton and the cash
balance of $12.209 which was still held
by the trust company. The order per-
mits the receivers to dispose of the
cotton as they think best after notice
has been given to the r. w. Rey-
nolds Company, Of Providence, and
without prejudice to the latter COM
pany to assert any claim it may have
in the proceeds of the sale of the cot
ton
The cotton and cash covered By to-
days order was the remainder from
1900 bales which Sully & Co. had
placed with the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, as collateral security for loan
Of $1,000, 900 prior to the filing of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
ATE BIRTHDAY DINNER
AND WAS THEN HANGED
Jim jenkins Paid the Penalty for
Murder at MOuItire.

Moultrie, Ca, April 15.-Jim Jenkins,
colored. was hanged here to-day. He
was convicted of the murder of his
paramour last August. One of his
last requests was that a big dinner
should be prepared for him. He was
allowed to address the crowd around
the Jail from corner of the Jail yard,
and assured his hearers he was ready
to die. He also warned them against
pistols and guns.
jenkins was executed on his thlrtieth
birthday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
Turned over to Receivers.

New York, April 15.-After a hear
ing in the United States District Court
to-day, Judge Holt issued an order di-
recting the Guaranty Trust Company to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16

St. Petersburg, April ia telegram
from Admiral Alexieff from Port Ar
thur to the Emperor. says that from
e:15 o'clock this morning to noon, the
japanese fleet, in two divisions, bonn
barded the fortress and the town all
ternately, from the Lao Tishin prom
ontory, firing 1876 projectiles.
The Russian squadron, including the
battleship Pobieda, replied from the
anchorage by a plunging fire. The
batteries also participated.
The losses on land were seven Chi
nese killed and five soldiers and three
Chinese wounded.
The Russian warships sustained no
damage, and there was no loss of life
on than.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
SHOT AND SHELL
ON PORT ARTHUR
JAPANESE BoMBARD AGAIN
oxo HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FTVE
PROJECTILEs FIRED.

s., Chinese Killed and Five
pnssians Soldiers and Three Chin
.se wounded Were the Losses on
,.nd-No Losses Aboard Russian
Nvnrships, which Returned the
r,tre From Their Anchorage in the,
port PObieda In Action.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16

London, April 15.-The following dis
patch has been received by a news
agency from st. Petersburg:
'Viceroy Alexieff, telegraphing under
to-day's date, says:
AT 9 o'clock this morning a Japa-
nese fleet of fourteen vessels lombard
ed Port Arthur and fired 1856 projectiles
at the Russian fleet. The battleship
Pobieda answered from her anchorage.
The batteries also replied. Five men
were wounded. The town sustained no
damage"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16

Pittsburg, Pa, April 15.-It was
made known here to-day that Andrew
Carnegie has created a fund of $5,OOO,-
900 for the benefit of 1.-The dependents
Of those losing their lives in heroic
effort to save their fellow. men, or for
the heroes themselves, if injured only"
Provision is also made for medals
to be given in commemoration of he
roic acts.
The endowment is to be known as
''The Hero Fund" and consists of So
100000 of first collateral per cent.
bonds of the United States Steel Cor
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16
CARNEGIE STARTS
A FUND FOR HEROES
STEEL KING GIVES $4,000, 1000.
RIsKING OR LOSING LIFE TO SAVE
LIFE TO BE REWARDED.

Dependents of Those Losing Their
Lives in Efforts to Save Others
to Be Cared for-Heroes Them
selves to BE Rewarded if They
Survive-Medals Are to Be BestOw-
ed-Whnt Carnegie Says of the
Plan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16

COntinued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16

List of Omcers Chosen to Serve the
Ensuing Year shows w. C. VinsOn
as a Vice President, A. w. More
house rs Secretary and TreGsurer
and Robert NJ. Hitch as Attorney.
Matter of Expenses of National
Delegates Settled.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-16

Continued on Fifth Page
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23
VERY Low RATES
To Chicago and Return Via Southern
Railway

Account General Conference A. NJ, l.
Church, Southern Railway announces
rate Of one fare plus 50 cents for round
trip to Chicago and return. Tickets tc
bc sold April 20 and 30, May / and .
limit, May 10. BY depositing tickets
aud payment of fee ef 80 conts ilnn.
limit may be extended until June 10
For tickets and detailed information
zee nearest agent OF write
X. b. CREAGH, Travelling Pass. Agent,
]. c. LtsK, District Passenger Agent,
api6-at Birmingham, Ala.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23

WANTED Special representative IN
this and adjoining territories, to repre-,
sent and advertise an old established
business house of solid financial stand
ing; salary ST. weekly, with expenses
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters; expenses advanced; posi-,
tton permanent; we furnish everything
Address The Columbia, $50 Monon Bldg.
Chicago. III. marl2t6
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23
EXCURSION RATES
To P%ittsburs, Pa, and Return Via
Southern Railway,

Account Conference National Asset
alton Of Manufacturers, Southern Rail.
way announces II flrst-cIass fare plus
81 cents for the round trip to Plttsburg
and return. Tickets to be sold May Il,
10 and 10 final limit, May q, 1904. For
tickets, detailed information, etc, sec
nearest agent or write
Il. H. CnEAGH, Travelling Pass. Agent,
i, G. Lrsk, District Passenger Agent,
ap1G-jt Birmingham, Ala.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23

FOLKLORE



Mr.. Sam Il. Wcons spent Sunday in
Durant.
Mr.. II. II, Woods was over from Webb
Monday.
Hon. 4. Henderson WAS in the city
Tuesday.
Hon. s. n. Coleman spent Sunday I'm
Columbus
Mfr. ". RpIc was over fran Rulc.
willie Sunday.
in Columbus.
y, r. n r,unn.u ,. In r,,
p.. u,,1,
49,. .a
uI p,. w.J,~.I.,
"'' "''''' i'''" 'P'"' "'''''''
"','' a., """'H' VI sunny ''"'' wac i"
'"''''S '"'''' ~ ''''
~ n''''"' q "'' ~
'' ''''' '"' ''''
Attorney Marcus ASkrw' OF Carroll
''"' We" '"'''''''
MI H. l. Mch'llan' ol fhI'llp' was u
Wednesday VISITOR /" the metropolis.
Mr., IT, A. wilson, Jro Of Lexington,
was IN the '''y TUESDAY OF TINS wees
Mrs. k]cnnon, Of Hot Springs, Ark., is
the guest OF Mi u Mrs H. H. Barrett.
Attorney W. NJ. Wilmington has re-
turned from a trip to Franklin county.
Mr.. n. l.. Coclurcll was over from ltta
Bcna Saturday to spend the day in the
city.
Mcsdamcs Eley and Minkcn, of ltta
Bona, were shopping in the city Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wall. of the She'll
MOUND N''ln''y' were III the r'ly tues
uay'
Mr.. b. S. heall, a prominent LoNing-
ton druggist, was in the city Wcdnes-
"aN'
MIR. J.. y. Pepper. Of Tchula, spent
Tuesday in Greenwood transacting bust
ness.
Capt. Frank Josty, Of Wiuoua, has
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23
A Stitch In Time.

Cyclone insurance Is inexpensive. It
is another version Of the ]proyerbial
stitch in time" Suppose a cyclone
should come tonight. Would you he
prepared for il? Nardaman n Stein
can put YOU on the safe side.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23
CITY SIDELIGHTS.

See henderson & Rlirl's nd On pirbtb
'7
paiI1ts' ''77s "''P''| '' 'i'""ef7o' "
e. -.
Gro,, bon,,.. li.r,.,. u..
& R,ird,.
SAVING n,ohi,os f.. nam. a.
month ot+ho uto.o, amaa =. -. ,aa.ia
d. q. d.
The finest line of candies in tho
city Mt Scates Rros.'
The best people il the city patroniz,
Scates Bros. ice cream parlor.
Inc post sewing machine oil at the
singer Office in the Austin building.
beverages OF the season at Scates Bros.
Needles and accessories for all makes
OF sewing machines OF the Singer Office
N the Austin building.
The best sowing machine in the world
Othe Genuine Singer for sale at the
Singer Office in the Austin building.
Say, Mr.. Turnipsccd, what is the best
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23

In this world Of sharp competition
whore q decision counts for right or
wrong, we cannot afford to lose yalu-
abIc time, bat should attend such a
school MS Grenada Business College and
be justillcd with the right views.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23
Charter of the First National Bank of
Greenwood, Miss.
No. 1915.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
TI-p R ENVY

u hkENC1,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10, 1904.
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that The First Ma
tional Bank Of Greenwood" located in
the City of Greenwood, in the County of
Lclore and State of Mississippi, has
complied with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an ~associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking;
Now, Therefore ], William B. Ridge
ly, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The First National
Bank Of Greenwood" located in the City
of Greenwood, in the County Of Lelore
and State of Mississippi, is authorized
to commence the business of banking as
provided in Section ffty-one hundred
and sixty-nine Of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and Seal of office, this nineteenth
day of April, 1904,
WI B. RIDGELS,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23
Don't Look SO Tired.

It's enough to make n tired just to
look at you. Don't look so tired. You
must suffer terribly. You know that
Ayers sarsaparilla cures blood-poverty,
nervous depression and general debility
And il has been doing this for 90 years!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23

II you arc so situated that You cannot
leave homo or your business to take n.
course in bookkeeping, write the Gre
NADIA Business College for its course of
home instructions. 1t will give you
entire satisfaction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-23

Absolutely correct weather indica-
tors, showing the condition Of the
weather two or three days ahead. One
Of these may be had free by addressing
the Grenada Business College, Grenada
Miss.