davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Tennis Exnerts practicinp.

NEW YORK. May lathe American
lawn tennis team. which viii play for the
international challenge cup in England
continued Its practice play today on the
tart of the knollwood Country Club, White
Plains. X Collins, Chicago and r. ID. Lit
ne, Formerly or Princeton, lost In both sin
giles and doubles. Collins has not entfreIy
recovered from his Illness and Little was
handicapped by a badly cut thumb on his
right hand. w. 4. Larned Annapofis. de-
feated Collins, SIS, o.. while NJ D. Whit
man. Boston. defeated Little. 60. 7-5 b.
G. Wright. Boston, the national champion.
defeated Hoicombe Ward. exclamation and
member OF the team. 6-3, To, ST., Cd
This match was the best of the day both
men showing top form and playing with
great speed at the net and at all sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
WON BY BRILLIANT WORK
Baltimore Country School Defeated by
Washington School.

Fast and brilliant fielding and hitting
Won game for the Washington School for
Boys base ball team from the Baltimore
Country School team yesterday afternoon
on the Washington School athletic grounds
Tenleytown road. Score. IL to TO-
To win looked hopeless to the local bows
about the sixth inning but at that
stage their playing began to improve,
ana Tor the next three innings they had
everything their own way.
Goodwin was on thu. rubber for the visit
ing team and UP to the sixth inning handled
himself very commercially. The opposing
oatsmen' however. found him In this inning
and for the next three turns at the bat
laced him into every corner of the lot
Both teams played well in the field some
fast playing and hard chances being par
ticipated in. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
FIRST GAME A VICTORY.
Takoma Park Defeats Rhode Island
Methodists.

The Takoma Base Ball Club opened Its
season yesterday by defeating the Rhode
Island Methodist team at Takoma by s to 4.
Brown occupied the rubber for the Tako-
mas and had the visitors sized up all the
way, allowing them but two hits. Back OF
Brown the Takoma boys played good ball,
except In one inning, when they went COM
pletely to pieces and allowed the church
team to score three runs on errors.
For the MethodistS, Wilson played the
star game, his one-handed catch of Favor
ties liner in the fifth being the feature of
the game
The Takoma boys turned out in their new
uniforms and made quite an imposing ap-
pearance. A large crowd was on hand to
cheer the home team on to victory. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

and Small was also watched with interest.
Harlan won the first two holes In success
sion in par golf at 4. while his opponent
took strokes for each hole. They halved
the third hole In par golf OF 4. which was
followed by the halving of the fourth and
fifth holes in and 8. the former being enc
over par, while the latter WAS at par. Har-
ban won the sixth hole in 8. one under par.
while Small took 4 At the seventh hole
Harlan again won In par golf of 4. Small
took five strokes TO enter the hole. They
halved on the eigth hole in Q. as well as on
the ninth in 4, one over par Harlan won
the tenth in to 5, and they halved the
eleventh In par of 4. At the twelfth Har-
ban won by TO g. They halved on the
thirteenth in 4. par golf, Harlan being the
winner with UP and to go. The score:
Harlan 4 8 e. 4-a
Small -. 4 5 Sc go
Handicap Scores.
roc,rax cae In he a adicarl were s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13


First Lieutenant u. s. N. c.. Range Officer
LIEUT.. HARRIS TANNING u s.
Executive Officer
Each man had ten shots at the five ransas
Mfdshipman Heiberg made the best in
dividual score, his grand total being 2oS.
Lieut. Farrow led for the guardsmen. with
a score of 2O4, while the third highest
score was 2O1, made by both Lieut. Colonel
Refchelderfer and Lieut.. Marshall Ma
gruder.
Amsden. with total of 1877, was second
high for the middies. The mds hipmen had
an advantage of fifteen points In the rapid
firing. but the officers far excelled at the
slow fire ranges
Maj. James f. Bell served as captain of
the District team. while Midshipman S.
Danenhower captaned the middies Lieut.
Harris Lanning. U. s. N, was executive of
fcer and First Lieutenant W. Garland Fay.
United States Marine Corps range officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Wesleyan Wins Dual Meet.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, May 12-Wes-
leyan won It's dual track games with Hav-
erford College on Andrus Field this after
noon, "a to 40 points The Wesleyan rec
ord for the shot put was broken by Dear
born by one inch. his distance being SO
feet inches. Wesleyan was strong in the
sprints and the visitors in the distance runs
and field events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
HOPPE THE WINNER
TAKES FIRST PRIZE IN CHICAGO
BILLIARD TOURNEY.

CHICAGO. May 12-Wiilie Hoppe won
first prize in the billiard tournament this
afternoon by defeating George Siossoz1.
Score: Hoppe 500: Slosson, Ill Hoppe won
all the games he played IN the tournament
The game which gave Hoppe first prize re-
quired twenty-one innings for It's compile
ton.
The game In itself was an Indifferent ex-
hibftion. and only once was run of three
figures hung up, that being in the first In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Earned ruDs-Country School 2; Washington
School g. First base 10y errors-Country School 4:
School 10; Washington School, o. First base on
balls-Oh Goodwin. Z; of Woodward s. Struck
out-By Goodwin, g. by Woodward 8. Three bass
hits-Reed t2) Two-base hit-Bard Sacrifice hit
-Pilson. Stolen bGses-Warner ~, Howard Bard
81, White 90. Britton. Pilson. Hit By pitcher
BY Woodward 2. Wild pitehes-Woodward. 2
Passed baiis-Whi,e t2l. hard (2l. Cher t3l
Triple play-WHrner, Blow nd Bailey Umpire
Mr.. dos Reilly Time of gane-2 hours aud 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

First base on errors Carlisle, Z; Navy, g. Left
on bases-earlisle, 8; Navy, T. Base on balis-tJn
Auken. /. struck out-By Roy. 7; BY VanAaken.
?. Sacrifice hits -Ihibault, Longdeer ~. Stolen
pitch--Roy. Time of gazne-1 hour and Is minutes
umpire-Mr. Horner OF Washington 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

his heat Of he fifty-yard dash and second
in the foo-yafd and broad jump.
Adams of Western Maryland won two
nrsts. the pole vault and broad jump. Tur-
ner OF the same college won the quarter in
good shape. but Marcus. the star sprInter
did not do his usual good work.
summary Of points: st. Johns College
IVA points, Western Maryland College AZ
points: Washington College y point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Prizes for BowIers.

The prize committee. prize winners. on
GERS and friends OF the District Bowling
League win meet at the Jolly Fat Men 8
Club Wednesday evening, when the many
prizes won during he past season win be
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
MIDDIEs PUNCHED HITS.
Made Enough Runs in One Inning to
Defeat the Indians.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 12.-The Mid
shipmen punched five hits In the first In
ming In todays base ball game with the In
dians from the Carlisle School OF Pennsyl-
vania. netting a total of four runs, which
was enough to win the contest Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Totals. 6241o 81 Totals ea4,

Earned runs-Takoma, 2; Rhode Island Methodist
l. First base on errors-Takoma, 6; Rhode Island
Methodist, 3. Left on base-Takoma, Z Rhode Is
land Methodist, s. First base balls-On Brooks
4; on Brown, 2. Struck out-By Brooks 4; by
Brown, 8. Three-base hit-Le Mat. Sacrifice hit
Graeves. Stolen bases Waters 49, Brown, Gala
CHER, Baggett, Willis and Graeves. Time of game
Il hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Harvard Beaten at Lacrosse.

/ NEW YORK, May fa-The lacrosse game
/ between Harvard and the Crescent Athletic
Club teams at Bay Ridge today resulted
1 In the defeat OF Harvard by 9 goals to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Middies' Track Team Wins.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 12.--The midship-
men today defeated the track team Of Penn
sylyania State College by score OF GIN
points to 3Ak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
west Point Defeats Fordham.

WEST POINT. n. Y, May 12.--West
Point defeated Fordham this afternoon by
heavy batting. Score:
r. II. E.
Fordham .......- o 0 1 5 0-5
Batteries-Beav.rs and Mountford; Rudolph and
Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Brown ......... 0 o o o CT
Georgetown o 0 D o o 4 o.
Stolen bases-Hoye, y; Dennie. 2; Mayeoek.
Sacrifice hifs-J9nes. 2: Tiff. Struck out-By
Nourse. 5; BY Tiff. o; BY Mayeock, = Bases on
Wild pitch-Tift. Hit by pitched ball-By Maycoek.
Hoye. Passed balls-aIaloney, 2. Time of game.
ance 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

ming. when Hoppe gathered 11s. Slosson
was clearly out of form and his average
was the lowest yet made in the contest.
Slosson's stroke was bad and he was I'M
able to hold the balls in position, being
compelled frequently to play open table
shots. He also left the worries in hard
positions for Hoppe, who recorded six
blanks during the game. The score:
Hoppe-11s. o. 0, 80. 0, /, o, 20. 2, 49, 81, 63. o..
%. o, so. 1, 6, 2. 10. 20. Total 500. High run,
lis. Average. % 1T-21
Slosson-1S q. IL. 3. %. 1. II. "a. T. o, 4, q 4,
2. O. o. 26. l. 1, 1. l. Total III High run, "a.
Average. s. 3-21 a
In the final game tonight George Sutton
defeated Jacob Schaefer, SEQ to 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

L.ne-up. High SehOoI-10Ward, second tase;
Reiup third base; Radford catcher; Michael. sie.t
stop, harrington center field Worthngfon pitcher.
Morse, first base; Tuck, right Held; Walters. lefs
field
Rockvilie-Keiclner, left field Herring. first
base; s. Dawson, catehsf; Tayior pitcher; X.
Brewer. second base; e. Dawson and @. brewer.
shortstops; Diamond. center field, Cummings rght
field; n. Brewer. third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Belmont Park.

First race. handicap. seven furlongs, mares and
dlles-T okalon, 100; Edna Jackson 116; Cressina,
10; Palette. 1o7; Zlenap. 1O8; Listless. 90.
Second race. four and half furlongs straight
selling. twoyear-olds-J. C. Core, los; Fiesser 1O3
Hoot Mon. 102; Punky, 100; Acrobat Belchamber
Momentum and Frank Lord, 80; safrana. Cora
Price, Higgnbotham. Lachess, Plausible Fay
Russell I. and Scotia Belle: 90; Donna Elyira. S5
Handsome Belle and Jezebel, o.
Third race. three-quarters of mile, main course,
maidens, three year-olds and up-Lichtmess, 114
Modest and Nathan Hale. no. Greenland, Chandos
Royal Scot Bayonet. Velo, viovonni Balerio Little
New England and TOmahawk. s5; sahara. Joiean and
Miss Clif. Lady Georgia and Ocean Spray, 95.
more RaPPPpaha n, e., Tim oToole and Master
kssts S and r josephine Louise DAILY
Fifth race. seven and half furlongs selling
three-year oids and qp1King Cole, Robador. Head
Arab 1903; Amberjaek, lo2; Wrenne, 81; Rye. 50;
Sixth race. handicap, mile. three year-olds
and up-ormonde', Right. 11s: Phil Finch. I15;
Won Tromp. u3; Bohemian. 109; Bad News and
Edna Jackson. 1903; Vino. 1o5: Good Luck. 1o4:
Tommy Waddell. 102; Banker. 100; The Quail 95.
Louisville.
First race six furlongs-I.ady Carol, Deep Water
Mill Song. Floss s., Principfa, Mathis Jay Ward
and Besonia. 81 each; Mafalda. 1885, Erla Lee
Suzanne Rocamora, Blaze Duchess. Agnes Virginia
aud Hattie Carr. 100 each; Laura Hunter and
Follies Bergeres III.
Second race, seven furlongs-Jose's Jewel &c.
Col. Bartlett. So; Gray Dali. 90; The Mate 9S;
Pittkin, 90: Steel Trap and Gambrinus. 103; Whip
poerwill and Orient. 105; Mr.. Farnum. Jigger Fox
mead and Foreigner, 107; Savior Fsire and Capt
tano. los.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-Azele
Voting; Rose Marion and EIeetorine, OF; Timothy
Wen, Bonaventure. Hold Fast and Antrim 100;
Lady Arion md Black Flag. 1917; Clamor and Billy
yertrees. los; Fair Fagot. no
Fourth, race, i've furlongs-Walter Douglas 90
Lila NJ. 9S; Laeene, 101; Maplehurst and Helm
103 Hector. 107; Percy Green. 1l2; Mum and
Minnie Johnson: 113; Hopewell, lis; Tocolaw. 12l
st. Tammany, Robin Hood and Bias dor 1922
Fifth race. short course, steeplechuse-Yachting
Girl and Dunnlng, 125: Rain Shine, Lochgoil
Redulan. Tripon and Disturber III. 1870: Onyx IT.
1876; Bank Holiday, $50: Lights Out 1853; DIR. Now
lin, 1853; Rejectable, 1877.
Sixth race, one mile and eghth-Little sam
80; Sanction 1o1; Safety Light Fonsoluca
Eclectic and Padre. 103; Benvelio, los; keyno e.
lib; Elliott. 11s.
Seventh race. mile and eighth-Miss Nan.
ME L., 81; Gambler 80; Bradley's Pet 1O2;
Swiftwing Bugler and Morendo, 1903; Twopenny
Sam Craig. Gold Bell. Rsveille Blue Blaze and
Yelney, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Princeton Defeats Cornell.

PRINCETON N. J.. May 12.-Prineeton
today defeated Cornell in a pitchers battle.
Byram struck out twelve men. Score by
innings:
RHB.
Cornell .......o o 90 o ooi e-I 8 S
Princeton o o o 1--2
Observation-Disclosures and Welsh; Byram and Corey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
AGAIN DEFEATED ROCKVILLE.
Second Successful Effort of Western
High School.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch % The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 1.-THE West
ern High School base ball team of Wash
fngton came out to Rockville this afternoon
and for the second time this season made
the local aggregation bite the dust, the
score standing to 5. The fielding of both
teams was loose and the batting light but
the contest nevertheless was an interesting
one and was enjoyed by quite a gathering
including a number of ladies. The team
work of the visitors stood out in compari-
son with that of the locals, while they also
showed to much better advantage on the
bases. Worthington and Radford, the High
School battery performed well, and Her
ring, Rockvile's first baseman, put up q
clever game. The Rockville boys are ca
pable of playing a much better game than
they have thus far shown this season. They
have had little or no practice, bat promise
to be heard from later In the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Total -. 712s217 Totals. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Handicap Scores.
Gr.Hp.Nt.

The scores made in the handicap were as
follows:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
new REGISTRATION
VOTERS ORDERED.
Everybody Required to Register fse
the Next Election.

The Board Of Supervisors, at the De-
cember session, ordered new registra-
tion OF all the voters In Leflore county.
Under the law q voter must be regis
tered full four months prior to any pri-
mary or general election at which hs
may desire to cast his vote.
Registrar J. B. Humphreys will, ct
the proper time, make list Of ap-
pointments to visit each voting precinct
In the county, and all who want to vote
In next summers primary election for
state and county officers should either
attend said appointments or come to
Greenwood and register four months
prior TO the frst Of August, 1907.
The law is imperative, and those who
fall to register according to It's provis-
ions will be deprived Of the privilege OF
voting for their favorites for the differ
ent state and county Offices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
AN ELECTRIC DOOR
LOCK AND ALARM.
W. II. stevens the Inventor of Novel
Device.

Mr.. W. II. Stevens, Of this CITY, has
Invented q novel device In the shape OF
an electric door lock and alarm, and 1t
is probable that he will be handsomely
rewarded for his labors in perfecting
this very useful door attachment.
When the door is locked or unlocked
1t cannot possibly be opened without
giving vigorous alarm.
The cost of this new lock will exceed
but little the cost Of an ordinary door
lock, and the wiring, bell and battery
will only be small item.
Mr.. Stevens has had very flattering
Offer for his invention, even before se-
curing his patent.right on 1t. Heleft for
Washington yesterday morning. with
model Of his invention, and will remain
there until he has secured the necessary
papers from the patent Office to protect
his valuable invention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
FOR Smoking Jackets 60 to
Bernstein's Clothing Panor.
Nothing more appropriate for
a Xmas Gift.
Another Notable Doa.

Our good friend, Mr.. Walker Bell, Is
incensed that we should impute to Mr..
JEFF Montgomery and "Shot" all tho
honor, and insists that there Is glory
enough to go around.
He would have II understood that Mr..
Montgomery is not ''the only pebble on
the beach there are others --and Shot
ID not the only turtle In the tank there
Is "Old Red Y
A short while ago these two famous
pals, Mr.. Bell and Old Red, were out
pursuing the elusive quail and Red set
. covey on the railroad track. Sudden
y locomotive, tuggIng at q monster
freight train, hove In sight and bearing
down rapidly threw Red thirty feet out
into cotton field, where he lit on
bis feet at a steady point which he held
until Mr.. Bell came up and forced him
10 flush the birds
Old Red Is very staunch setter, and
10 highly priced by all the other men,
bers Of the Ananias Panther Club.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Mr.. Z. 3. Clark WIthdraws.

Mr.. u. B. Clark, Of Brent, rsquests
The Commonwealth to state that he has
decided to withdraw from tho race FOR
County Treasurer. His private busi-
ness interests will not permit him 70
mako the necessary canvass Of the
county next year, hence his decision to
withdraw. Mr.. CLARK apprscistss The
many profers Of support from his friends
and acquaintances In oil parts Of tho
county, and asks M TO publicly thank
them for their confidence and kindness.
There ID not better citixon in Lehors
county than Earnest CLARK, md hs
would have made the raco interesting
for his opponents II he had remained In
IL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
j. L. GILLESPIE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
THE GOOD PEOPLE
OF ITTA BfNA
handsomely Remember Mr.. Albert
Aron.

The business men of ltta Bena and
vicinity remembered Mr.. Albert Aron
In a handsome manner last Wednesday
afternoon.
They evidenced their appreciation OF
Mr.. Aron as cotton buyer In their
town by presenting him handsome
gold-headed umbrella.
Several gentlemen from Greenwood
were present, and Mayor II. H. Nabors
requested Hon. John A. Tyson to make
the presentation speech, which he did
In few we'll chosen words Mr.. Aron
responding in an appropriate manner.
Mr.. Aron served splendid lunch and
other refreshments to bis friends pres
ont on this happy occasion, and every
body had good time.
The following signed statement was
given Mr.. Aron with the handsome UNI
brella, and he appreciates both very
highly:
To Hon. A. Aron:- We, the under
signed citizens and business men Of the
town Of Itta Bena, appreciate 30 much
the benefit you have been to our town
In prices you have paid for cotton during
the season Of 1906, and especially at a
time when the sample was so bad that
other cotton buyers could not use II.
We respectfully present to you this um-
brella as token OF our appreciation
and friendship, wishing you long life
of health, happiness and prosperity.
We are, Yours respectfully,
+. B. Morris, L. J. Young, W. A. Brown,
J. J. Long, Ely u Williams, W. W. Gray,
B. d. Avery, Mahoney Bros, ], L. Haley,
John Obergfell, r. W, Harvey, W. T.
Williams, Mallory Davis, D. o. Alexan-
drer, Oury Il Reeves, Copelofi q Ellis,
j. N. Bradford, A. j. Davis, U. Ray, Il. II.
Scott, Toney Sal, W. Mcdaniel, ]. II.
Bledsoe, G. Dunn, W. T. Hodge, W. d.
Halsell, n. B. iIutchison, A. s. Wilson, J. |
A. Russell, ]. D. McLemore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Carving Sets from $50 to
$500, to suit anybody's
purse.
HENDERSON & BAIRD.
"The RoyaI Chef. )"

"The Royal Chef" which will appear
at the Opera House, January 10th, has a
most imposing array Of musical mem
bers there are no less than twenty in
the performance. Judging from the IT,
ties they should afford ample opportun-
ity for what is today called "catcbi-
ness Some Of the songs which will be
heard are, "o'Reilly," "would You II
you We're T., "strolling', "Let Me Go
Back, "Its Way they Have In Chica-
go', "The Tale OF the Tailless Frog, I,
"In the Morning, "old Mother Goose,
etc,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21

One often hears the expression, my
child caught severe cold, which devel-
oped into diptheria,' when the truth
was that the cold had simply left the
little one particularly susceptible to the
wandering diptheria germ. When Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given it
quickly cures the cold and lessons the
danger Of diptheria or any other germ
disease being contracted. For sale
At Raines' drug store and Chandlers
drug store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Death Of Mrs. A. 0. Petersoa.

Mrs. A. 0. Peterson died At hef hcms,
near Money, on the 18th inst, and hsr
remains were inferred st Je6ssson..
Miss, the following day. Mrs.. Pstsssoa
was the devoted wife Of our friend, NJ.
A. 0. Peterson, and leaves with him
several children to mourn her untimely
death. We extend sincere synpathy 10
the bereaved family and other relatives
10 their sad .nd irreparable loss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Death Of Mrs. Jacob Levy.

Mrs. Jacob Levy died at her home in
this city Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst, after an illness Of several months.
The last words uttered by this good
woman were for Gods blessing on her
children, after which she breatbed her
last and passed away. Mrs. Levy's re-
mains were Inferred at the Jewish cem-
etery Wednesday Afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Notice to POstOffice Box Renters.

| have placed bill for box rent for
the quarter ending March 81, 1907, in
every rented box in the postofiice and
am ready to receive your rent. All
rent must be paid by January l, or !
will be forced to close the boxes and
place the mail in the general delivery.
To avoid any delay, ] would urge those
who wish to renew their box to give
this matter their immediate attention.
Respectfully,
ALICE 3. MCLEAN, p. M.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21

Travel on the new Y.&M. v. paSsssI-
ser'train from Tutwiler to this city has
been increasing daily ever sincs Il ~
put on. This train has bssn vsry hslp-
ful TO dreenwcod's holiday tra1s, =
well - . great convenience 70 ~ 30
pie along its route.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21

Lam not making any photographs FREQ
Of charge, but II you want guaranteed
work and are willing to pay for II call
on mo At my new gallery on Fulton
street, opposite court hoase.
MRS. LILLIAN gpURRIER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
See Bernstein's line Of Sus-
penders before buying else
where.


DR.. A. NJ. Muckenfuss, tho capable
chemist At tho University Of Missis-
sippi, spent Tuesday in Greenwood in,
specting the work Of our Graded School.
Dr. Muckenfuss expressed himssIf q
delighted with the work superintendent
Saunders and his Assistants are doing,
and also reported the present session Of
the University = being one Of the most
successful IN the history Of that insti-
tutivn Of learning.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Our line of Fine Hosiery
cannot be exceIled. Il will
please the most exaCting.
BERNSTEIN co.

My photographs have been their own
recommendation ever since coming to
Greenwood. Call and see samples be-
fore goingselsewhere.
MRS. LILLIAN SPURRIER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-21
Leo Gross Stock Sold For 81. 900.

Trustee y. p. Montgomery sold the
Leo Gross bankrupt stock Of dry goods
on the 10th lest. to Jacob Levy for
$4,000. Mr.. Levy bought the stock for
Mr.. Buford, who IL now In charge Of
samc.