davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING PARKS, EsrAB-
tisHIso 4 PARK COMMISSION AND pEFiN-
| mo The POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE
| MEMBERS THEREOF.
Be It Ordained by the City Council Of tho
City Of Rocky Ford:
Section l., The care. custody. management
and oSntrSl Sdrss Ef the city parks: pleasure
established shall Be vested eseiasireIy " in "a q
payers IN the City OF Rocky Ford, and We'll
Of Whom sSs
| commission.
Il, The ~ Mayor of the CITY shall. with the ad-
for and on behalf Of the City. such park com-
missioner, mis- I, ", Shc .hen aPpSiased snd au.l
July following their appointment. and and At At
lots for the Respective terms. and annuaiiy
thereafter aud before the first day Of July in
terms Of Office shall not expire 90 ..;.; S1se
day OF July shall elect three commissioners
for the ensuing two wears. to take the place
All vacancies in such park commission aris-
Ing from any cause. shall be Allied by election
oy sne reha,nihs memoefs OF the board.
| sec. The compensation. powers and
duties of the commission shall be as Is pro-
yided by statute and the ordinances OF the
Sec. J. The commission shall, as soon as
practicable after their organization. adopt,
establish. maintain and publish for the period
OF ten days. set of rules and regulations
government Of the city parks, pleasure
| ways. and such other matters and Ihings as
may properly come within their Jurisdiction
and supervision: Said rules. when so adopted
and published. shall be binding upon All per-
sons. and any violation thereof shall subject
the oIender lend TO fine Of not less than siOo nor
Sec. 1. The City Council shall annually
levy; assess and collect upon each dollar OF
taxable property within the City. tax not
tanning said parks. pleasure grounds, bouie-
Yards. parkways and driveways. which sum,
when collected; shall constitute the Park
by the City Council for that purpose The
said fund may also receive license fees and
r sGeh other s sums as may come into said fund
sec; ). The provisions of this ordinance
and the Jurisdiction Of the commission shall
ordinary streets, avenues and alleys within
the City Of Rocky Ford. except TO authorize
the neG commission % TO grant or refuse license to
Joining the parks. unless by ordinance said
streets avenues and alleys or some one
placed under the jurIsdcsion ~ sns comma f1 nh
sion.
49,, rRoBERT N. POLLOCK, Mayor.
Attest; T. l.. Mckelvey, City Clerk.
State OF Colorado,
County Otero, ySS
=, !. Z, L. Mckelvey. City Clerk of the City of
going ordinance was Introduced and read at a
the ssrd day N March. Alb. 1909. placed on il.
ntst reading and was at said meeting read
y fnli and ordered published In the Rocky
fora Enterpri.., newspaper Of general cir
Wines my nand and seal this eard day of
March A. ~. 1909. 4. L. MckELvEf.
IsEALl City Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING PARKS. EsrAB-
LisHrso PARK COMMISSION AND pEFiN-
mo THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE T!:TERIoR.
LAND OrFIC- vt PTEBLO. COLn.

March 6, 1909.
Notice is hereDy given that Edgar Abel,
OF Rocky Ford. Colorado, who, on March 10,
1907, made Homestead Entry No. l72s2. Serial
No. OILS. for \ ELs. Section 83. Township 23S
Range 5IW 9th Principal tieridian. has filed
notice of intention 10 make Final Commuta-
tIon Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before the U. s. Land Office
at Pueblo, Colorado, on the 26th day of April,
1903. Claimant names as witnesses: Richard
T. Shirk. Frank Baxter. Ezra A. Moore and
George II. Glass, all of Rocky Ford. Colorado.
asp s. A. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Wanted.-By middle aged widow. q
position as housekeeper. Address at once
F. A. R.. Rocky Ford. Colo. R. F. D. No
|, Box %.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26
Buy Garden Seeds OF BurrelI.

Hello Central. give me Ford 25A
Hello, Mrs. Hulse, save me that wash
suit, size Sc, in window.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Mems and women's clothing altered
cleaned. pressed and repa red FRS,
door upstairs over George Max wells.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Stocks. grain and provisions bough
and sold on margin by Yerriek & Co
See US in the Godding block.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Special on Sweet Peas at Bur.
relrs. Now is the time to plant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

For Sale.-Good horse and buggy. In
quire this Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

For Sale.-Four room house, must be
moved. G. P. Randall, sl5 Walnu.
Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26
For Exchange,

Rocky Ford and Pueblo residence
property for land in Nebraska. Iowa, or
eastern Kansas.
Ben Wilson. 500 N. Main,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Fancy Beech and sliced bacor
in glass jars. at Ritchie's.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
LICENSE CH4UFFEURS.
aldermen Pass Motor Car Ordi-
nance-Other Business.

A taxicab ordinance requiring licenses for all
chauffeurs vas passed by the Beard Of Aldermen
yesterday after q long debate. but the section OF
the original resolution covering rates of fare was
eliminated The ordinance now goes 10 the Cor
poration Counsel ard the Mayor for approval. The
aldermen also passed resolution requesting the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment TO appro-
pirate $500 for fifteen inspectors of taxi
cabs. 81 .2oO year each. with chief inspector.
al $3.50
After hard fight Borough President Haffen got
through resolution appropriating s23oOCo supple
menting budget expenditures on streets in Tho
Bronx
Alderman O'Reilly introduced a resolution re-
questing the Board of Estimate 10 provide FOR the
establishment OF a municipal ice plant fer the
benefit Of tenement house dwellers. II was adopt
ed unanimously.
Little Tim Suivans resolution of last week,
to request the POLICE Commissioner to close
tain streets for the of children Fairgrounds
al certain specified times passed after some
debate.
ing the Street Cleaning Commissioner TO notify
his that they need not consider themselves
obliged TO take part I'm the white wings parade
II was carried.
The New York Civil Service Association sent a
communication asking the aldermen to provide for
vacations for dayhy day workmen In the employ
of the city. This was referred 10 committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
MRS. CoNRIED THANKS FRIENDS.
Messages of Sympathy from Many Noted
Folk Since Husbands Death

Mrs. Heinrich Conried. who since her husband $
death has received hundreds of messages convey
ing the sympathy of friends of the late director.
wishes to express through The Tribune her appre-
ton OF the attention shown To her and her son.
Richard @. COnried
Il have received mary kindnesses from so
many people" said Mrs. Conred yesterday that II
has been impossible for me to acknowledge them
all yet. | have had a great many responsibilities
since my husbands death and they have taken
nearly all my time
Expressions of sympathy from the entire operate
world poured in upon Mrs. Conried Meran,
Austria, during the few days after Mr. Conried's
death before she sailed fer America with his body
Among those who offered their condolences were
Felix Wengartner, Princess AmeIie Fdrstenberg
Rudolf Hoffman, Mayor of Bieriitz.. where Mr.
Conied vas born Ludwig Fulda. Mime. Grau. who
is in Paris: Herbert Rusch. Adolph Link and Julie
Kopazsci. former actors at the Irving Place Thea
tire; Miss Hermine Sonnenthal Selma KurZ. the
prano. and the directors Of the North German Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
Ask LEHIGH ACCOUNTING.
Reuenues of Leased Line DlUerted,
Say Stockholders.

Justice Bischon overrued, in the Supreme Court
yesterday. a demurrer interposed by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company to d suit for account
ing brought by William A. Read and other stock
holders against the Lehigh Valley road and the
Lehigh &, New York Railroad Company
The plaintiffs say they hold about two thousand
shares of preferred stock in the Lehigh New
York Railroad Company. and that agreement
was entered into August "A. 1895 by which the
Lchigh Valley road to operate the Lehigh &
New York line and devote the net income
to paying dividends up to per cent besides paying
dividends on the common stock II the income was
sufieient The two roads parallel each other from
Buffalo 10 Sayre.
These stockholders of the Lehigh & New York
Railroad Company allege that the Lehgh Valley,
Instead of keeping its agreement, has diverted the
traffic to its own system. that although the re-
ceipts for years Ia3 1901 and 1905 exceeded the
receipts for 1886 by S4O35i, sls6 sO2 and ,4s64
spectvely only $l0.516 appropriated 20 the pay
ment OF the dividends 70 the holders of the pre-
ferred STOCK In the Iehgh & New York. The total
capital stock of the Lehigh & New York outstand-
ing is said to be S. SO3,3ls Of which the Lehigh
Valley holds S.2l30el.
In answer to the plaintiffs demand for in
junction against Lehigh Valley officers and for
New York. with power TO enforce the provisions of
the lease defendants demurred that the parties
In the suit had been misjoined. Justice Bischon
overruled the demurrer. but gave the defendants
time
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
MOTHERS IN Il PANIC.
Fire Nert to School Caused Riot IN
Street,

with the doors closed aud boted against them
School 81. at Forsyth and Stanton streets yester-
day morning, while a fire ragged IN an adjoining
building No. 20 stanton There are twenty
hve hundred pupils in the school, and John O'suli.
van the engineer, thought that II was better for
them that their methera remain outside the build
ing. as he recalled the serious riots which took
place four years age when the Board of Health
examined the thToats of the school children on the
East Side At thsttinie news spread that the chill
dren were being harmed sRd all the schools in the
district centres Of serious panics.
The IRE started in the rooms OF Mrs. Salvatore
Marcene on -1he third floor of No. 80 Stanton
street which is enc story higher than the school
building. Flames pouring from the windows gave
the school the appearance OF being fire 0'sulli-
van decided thar there danger. and so in
formed Miss Mary MeCiay The principal While
the excited pethers pounded on the doors with
hystercal cries the teachers went among the pupils
and quieteh them Reserves from the Etdridge
street station among the women and dispersed
them after convincing them that the fire was not
.n the school,
The hremen had the biz under control within
a quarter of hour. Fifteen families vino live in
the house got our safely The only person hurt
was Fireman slavin.' OF Hook and Ladder Com
pany -. who hit by falling Whil climb
ing up the Ere escape. The damage was abou.
1900.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR APPEAL HEARD
Receivers of Metropolitan Street Railway De-
fend Judgment Against Securities Company.

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals heafd
argument yesterday the appeal from the )udg-
rnent Of S5.e7lGto entered against the MeropoI'Iah
Securities Company in the United States circuit
Court f,efore Judge Ward in September. The judg-
r7lent was obtained in d suit brought by the re-
oei,ers of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
many for balance due Ss.oae9 three year D
per cent Improvement notes negotiated between 'is
two companies
Counsel for the securities company argued mat
rbe contract with the street railway company IN
regard 10 the notes was a loan. and not sale ana
tlat when the latter went into the hands OF re-
ce5rers there was no obligation to make further
,-,,.r-e Il, AZ, irsaIvert borrower Attorneys on
The other side said that the notes were in the hands
of third PARTIES and enforceable - maturity.
The court took briefs and reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
Pennsylvania R. r.
Reminder Bulletin.

Memorial Day, May 30, marks
the opening Of the Summer sea-
son at the great SeaShore resorts.
Monday, May 81, will also be
celebrated as holiday and thou
sands will visit Atlantic City,
Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean
City, Asbury Park, Long
Branch and the other great
beaches.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
affords convenient and direct
access to all New Jersey sea-
shore points.
To Atlantic City through trains
leave New York 9.55 A. NJ,
2.55 7. VI. weekdays; l.25
u. VI. Saturdays only: 7.55
4. VI. Sundays. Special return
ing train leaves Atlantic City
May 81, at 5.45 p. NJ. Begin
ming May % connecting trains
for Cape May and Wildwood
viii leave New York I..55 p. NJ.
Via North Philadelphia and
Delaware River Bridge week
DAYS. and I2.l0 A. NJ. Sundays.
Sunday train will connect also
for Ocean CITY.
Frequent fast trains TO Long
Branch and Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
A Charming Collection
OF Individual Gift-Pieces
FIFTH 0ALLE RV
In Quaint F u r N T u r f

HI SoSAIlt Il - N IN - N T.
If the bride has a house of delight
fully irregular rooms, and as pleas
antly irregular in its furnishing -
comfortable compound of many styles
and shapes-you may almost select at
random from the infinite variety of
quaint, artistic, individual pieces, ex-
hibited in three galleries, and of which
the following is the barest hint:
A neat little round Table for the Parlor.
IN bird's-eye maple; 16-inch top, with an
uldeT-s shelf; So.
An odd little Table in mahogany, 1s ?
in high. for a fancy vase. or the like; So
Hexago shaped Jardiniere Stand. in
teakwood; 50.
nest of four Fables, in oak; Sl2.
Tea Tray in mahogany inlad with satin
wood; brass handles; S12.
fitting Tea Table in mahogany; plain
pedestal $40
Martha Washington Sewing Table, in
mahogany: three drawers; two end-Com-
partments; $40.
Handsome oval-shaped Tea Table: two
shelves; glass tray; handsomely inlaid $40.
Mahogany Sewing Table. with carved
column. supported by three legs with claw
feet; two drawers; glass handles; $40.
Gift-pieCes also on Sixth and Seventh
Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
ART OBJECTS. CRYSTALS
and Dainty
DECORATED CHINA SETS
For Bride or Graduate


The most exacting taste and the
slenderest purse may be certain to be
met and suited, in some distinctive
gift, in the Art Salons - and their
multitude of new figures and groups
in Bronze, expressive of intense ac-
ton, joyous movement, or peaceful
immobility; and rich in artistic gems
of intrinsic beauty, embodied in pure
marble, as white as the ideals of the
subjects, fashioned with remarkable
facility and scrupulous adherence to
nature.
Or. in the Crystal Alcoves-that
miniature prismatic temple Of mir
rored walls, trimmed by crystal
shelves, laden with exquisite shapes,
spangled with crystal flowers and deli
cate enrichment, glistenlng g and
sparkling like dew.
Or. in the Ceramic Gallery, and its
bright, attractive groups OF pretty
new f1owered and garlanded gift-sets
in Fancy Chinas:
Bronzes begin at s., and range to $3.50.
Marbles begin at s5, ranging up 10 $3.50.
Amphora. Patina, ScHwsrz Bisoue and
Teplitz pieces, from SOC to $3.50
Cut Glass-Flower Baskets, Flower
Centers. Flower Vases, and the Ike, begin
at SI2. SIS and S5-in the order named.
Chocolate Sets, Ice-crean Sets, Chop
Sets, begin at S5.s5. SIS and S625, respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
ATTEMPTED MURDER CHARGE FAILS.

Although indicted for attempted murder under
statute which passed by the Senate following
the murder of President Mckinley. a jury In the
Court Of General Sessions. before Judge Foster
convicted Pietro PaulciattO, forty years old. OF
No. l59 Mulberry street, yesterday Of assault in
ne first degree. The maximum penalty for this
crime is ten years while the other carries q TWEEN
ty-five year penalty The indictment for attempted
murder under the statute the ;hird found in
this county.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
WONT ALTER TIMES SQUARE TRACKS,

There will be no Encouragement OF the street rail
way tracks in Times Square as was recently asked
f a lumber II property owners IL that section IN
retfr5on 10 the Public Service Commission Inc
commission has decided that, in view OF the con-
900 relationship between the various street rail-
,-,s- carlranies which have tracks in Times Square
and the probable Zation IN the near future
5-F = r,aSsih1t rearrsn of rouIeS and tracks,
II would uuN5Se order amy changes al present
tn COMMISSION found Investigations that
+be~e had been few accidents in Times Square as
rls1,1r of fh. present arrangement OF the tracks
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
JUSTICE WITNESS BEFORE HIMSELF

Justice Guy. of the Supreme Court. was a wit
ness yesterday IN a that was being tried be-
fore him The action that of Muller against
the City Of Philadelphia, growing out of the will
of DR.. William T. Evans. the wealthy American
dentist; who died In Paris.
Justice Guy left the bench and, taking the Wit
stand. testified that in 1902 ne counsel for
Juliette Henderson. party defendant in the ac-
ton. and still had q claim for legal services
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
] !
Appropriate Remembrance
In Artistic RUGS
FCURT4 5ALLEVT
Even The Little-Priced Ones
Are Exclusive and Different

Are Exclusive and Different
Small Kirn1an Rues-In soft, delicate
shades of cashmere rose and amber tlnts:
very bride-like and dainty. Sizes ; IT.
it in. to #. 10 n. 8 It. IN, at
SIS to SOS
Hand fuffed French RuSs-Made IN
distinctive and elegant plain colOrs, with
shaded and blended borders; from SlZ5O
to $50 square yard.
Superb French 4ubISSOH Tapestry
Ru9s-in Louis XIV, XIV and XVI panel
medallion effects; in soft. beautiful, time
mellowed colorings. at $50 square yard
The Rag Rugs of Our FOrefathers
These much-wanted and fashionable
Cottage Rugs come in Homestead. Shal1,
Pilgrim and Hand-LOOm qualities. IN COL
orings that harmonic with prevailing dec
orative schemes; some as low as 81
Many new groups in every sort OF de-
sirable grade OF Oriental and DOmeStc
Rugs-many OF the latter among our
broken lines, are marked at exceptionally
low prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
WHEEL GUARD EQUIPMENT DELAYED.

The Plblic Service Commission has granted TO
rhe receivers Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company an extension Of time until October 10
within which to equip all the systems cars with
wheel guards Of = type approved by the commits
sion The original zine set hN Inc commission Vas
lrlls Is. iut the receivers asked COR an extension
oll The ground that they stll conducting eN
TerirnenIs TO discover which type Of wheel guard
-. ..l,ts ..ff. .i..lr
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
VERDICT OF s25,so8 AGAINST MORSE,

Justice Dowling directed jury in the supreme
Court Yesterday bring ia verdict OF $2'aJ5 %
i, fa,,, ,,r T2ayaTj l. Peck assignee for Whitney
Kitchen a Co. a. action against Charles W
Morse. The action Mas brought on "A balance due
fronl a srocE transaction Ar. Morse WAS repre-
sen:ed I,V counsel the plaintiff had only TO
prove his case to obtain judgment. as no defence
was put in.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

noon. Miss Hanah Louise
years old. of Eimhurst. Ions
with apOpleXy and died almos
roughs was descended from
cupied an old homestead in
two hundred years. She lived
and brother.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

Burroughs. siXty-s'N
Island. was stricA7i''
instantly. Miss Bul
family that has 0e-
EEnhurst for nearly
there with her sis.9i
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

with an instrument that was, always
and forever
A superb EMERSON PIANO
FORTE-to be played manually-
Or with the mechanism OF the
US-PLAYER, and its ner-
vous, flexible, facile fingers; and the
virtuosity of half-a-dozen Paderew-
skis
To which you could give your own
expression-with its ''phraslng-levers
and "melody-buttons"
And, by means of the Wanamaker
Angelus Music Roll Library-SysterD,
could render: Concertos, Caprlces,
cadenzas, sonatas, symphonies, sere-
nades, rondos, rhapsodies and rag
time; and music-roll accompaniments
for dancing. singing. or instrumental
playing?
Don't you think the gift of an
EMERSON-ANGELUS PI "A N O.
PLAYER will prove REAL RE
MEMBRANCE-for years to come?
Sold by the Wanamaker convenient
payment system. if desired. Free
demonstrations.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
:lS!I.tlj.I,I=|.=. q i... g=..
S s.T.ss,= fi:i -; "a q
rs go - - sEs.:.3s.:53s-s ..:.3.:.;s-s

GIGHTn SALLERY
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05

Public Transfer.
Special attention given to trunks and
all kinds of light hauling. Cumb. phone
3O8. Yours for prompt service.
GEO. W. CHAMBLESS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05
Noa.S wfRN mRofD uEW.

Governor Noel takes . very son
sible view of the arrangement by
the citizens Of jackson for the en-
tertainment of the President of the
United States, even unto the serv-
ing of wine at the banquet. Before
leaving for st. Louis to join the
presidential party in the great trip
down the Mississippi river, Gov.
Noel, always a prohibitionist, pre-
pared a statement in which he ex-
pressed his views on this subject,
and in the course of which he said
that as chairman of the committee
on reception he had attended all Of
one meeting and parts of two others
of the general executive committee,
and that while he was not present
when the banquet was decided
upon and arranged for, nor con-
suited as to it's place or menu, he
would 60 as any other invited guest
to assist in representing the State
at an entertainment provided for
the President, feeling that his priv
ileges as a guest were limited to ac-
ceptance or declination of the invi-
tation without criticism on the man
agement of those who had provided
for the entertainment"
Governor Noel was sure that
those who had the matter in charge
had not intended to offend anyone,
nor to evince any ~disrespect for the
moral sentiment of the State"
ut is probable" says Governor
Noel, chat the menu had been ar
ranged by those having it in charge,
along usual lines, before any thought
was given to any special feature.
AS 200 seats was the maximum, be-
sides the few reserved for guests,
that any diuing hall in Jackson
would accommodate, the question OF
their distribution, SO as to avoid
charges of favoritism, and at the
same time raise funds sufficient to
pay for the carriages, decorations
and public comfort, was settled by
fixing the price of the 200 seats at a
sum sufficient to cover the aggre.
gate of all expenditures for the day,
and also to thus reduce their de-
mand to a number somewhat in
proportion to the supply
The Governor has stated the case
we'll and, it is to be hoped, to the
satisfaction of all fair minded peo-
ple.-Clarion Ledger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05
Special Notice.

To those who had left watches with
G. W. Wells ear redeem same by apply
ing tod B. Rovenhorst within the next
30 days and paying charges on same.
WARNER WELLS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05
Citation.

T. r. Henderson, executor, complainant,
w. r. Henry, ct al, defendant.
The State of Mississippi:
To Gus Henry, J. P. Henry, Robert
Henry, Louis Henry and Mrs. Claude
Holly, whose postofice address is Mem
phis, Tenn !; W. r. Henry, whose post
Office address is Charlotte, Norrh Car
olina; Mrs. Henrietta Bowen and Mrs.
sallie A. Gregory, whose postofice adj
dresses are unknown, defendants:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Leiore in said State, at rules, on the
Monday of December, A. d.
1903, to defend the suit in said court Of
T. K. Henderson, executor OF the estate
Of L. b. Henry, deceased, wherein you
are defendants.
This the 10th day of November, A. D.,
1909.
c. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
Gardner & Wilmington, Soils.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05
Account
Drawing
Interest.

Have you a savings account? If you
bank? We pay 4 per cent. interest on
deposits and you "a open ar account
with n dollar. You can make de-
posits from time to time which in turn
draw interest. We are seeking the
small d~epositor and no matter how in
significant the deposit, we solicit it and
will render you our best services. Re-
member, we pay 4 per cent.
BANK OF LEFLORE.
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-11-05

J. B. Rovenhorst has open
ed a Repairing Shop IN the
Greenwood Hotel Building, on
222 Howard. Watch Repair
ing IS his specially.