davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
r. n. Willis, for the Defense
Objects to Scathing Ar
raigsaneut of Members
.bf Alien Clan
ATTEMPT MADE BY
COMMONWEALTH TO
sf4oW CONSPIRACY
Denunciatfp of Outlawry
and Defiance ofLaw Causes
Floy]d/Allen, Prison
dH at Bar, to B
~ Vince
b. vi. Mad. WILLIAMS.

Ey WI. Mod williams
vs-v7-tTp-yj1r4 r "a xfay, 2--s,,rs~ Il
,,-
i'nlfl$ lhs i,'se % Tue ffoSse0s'o
to show ting Floyd Allen and bis lss-
eociafes cotLy{red ~ eahoot-upa thA
,-.,-.,,,t III ~ ~. -, - .hsrl
'-a'fo' 0''lg 9l5a tiaat csc" -
is thercforH guilty q every crimes
cqmrFsfed within ths courtroom ort
.h.+ ,.G,r.,e.5.h aa,. - 4fsreb -, y,stE
Ter ffoFi N*aieh pistols the ouliet
carneg Attorney Joseph s. Visor. fot'
+bs. r'.ror,o,sv,-as ~, nd, A.. asdvesk
,ho &C.. j 49,. r,anf,. ~ !. p,N
this 'moruiu4 thai as powerful lN
ettest, %ioau3nt lf is foEict ana arfy
matte In it'll dell ,e~f +.
Showing ID ca1etul appreciation "
his ianSu~5f tho attorney deitver4a
q denunciatlpn Of oatiawrv and d91p
ftanCt Of theIfiaw that will lpHg be ~
aembe.ed hIf those who heard u. AZ
eaus2d< the prisoner at the har
to- vince. thdtgh he has nrided hinls&f
anon being Unable 10 do so--a III
brought forth from opposing counsj1g
a protest Against the influence OF ths
language uusn the jury Expressing
coincidence lHl tbs proprietv Of hts lafa-
v11sge. Mr. VISOR repeated the d.
larfionsbIe 4lntence. ard tho cotgt
/ ruled chat could regfaa M IN Ne
/ record
Paws Trilhttn ~ ,I.sdoa Ma.x,s |
Mr.. yvso5i nan soften we'll aIinr
g., his ~s,,,a III felltgf- ~ as traylHssa
a. BiIlsyiile Eaas.ss,s.. sss..A s.4h4tts.I Z,
Tndss 1Isssid af.a "a. ,tt.., ,r,erott -
- - ~ - - -,.... =. Ihs
- 49, H., -. 80 - -
80 "'Nl -
,ial .,t.,... ,4ilOlsi ni,oh - saS Ever
~. =, !, II a ' 1, ~ ~ Z,
- - -, -, -
~ ~ \ eN''s 0ts'e" - -
s''.n ~ - Luz E4
/ coahtfy.e u asAs'elAte~' ne a@etaFFas
ig,. LII s' bn - - w, S.n LIT Z, Iss
pr"seS atloh' Nhep Ne considered the
tate 81 ems al3se personal friend. VINO
had seen cruI4lly sbaiH :.
That man was just judge tAnd
unr'~ht man. can pay him no hiknsr
compliment y said
deaths snail be Avenged.
Continuing r. remarks eeHeeFeatFr
counsel for ths gxrraznrss1tae1ss; 81 s
shr said: "Wdi have together soietpnfy
resolved and dateririne8 that the Eruel
deaths Of tbeA# officers az fhe lass AZ
gthe hands of 1Atilans. outlaws and as
sa4ssins shall Ie avenged. I'll vas
here THAT Mr.. willis made his cSfec-
ton and withtAlt hee{tatins Mr. WV
sar repeated Il hat he bad iust fswIf.
The court ruled that the remarked ver~
/ NOT improper
} sux Visor then wa4ised the status Of
the crirFe and declared thatE they
ouia sHo" conspiracy. MIR Nysor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
MINERS ARE To
VOTE ON STRIKE
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SETTLEMENT
AGAIN ARE BROKEN oFE
At CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK, Nay Negotiation
for settlement Of the strike of the
anthracite miners were broken of
this .Eftsrnoon when the committee OF
ten Of the miners refused 70 approve
the agreement reached by the sub
committee.
The actioai Of the miners commit
tee was prompted by an urgent pro-
test from the great bedy OF miners
in the anthracite nelds, which was
expressed TO the leaders by the dis
trtct boards % districts !. and 9.
purpose.
Hold Secret Meeting.
These district representatives. held
a secret meeting with the subcom+
mtttse OF miners in the hotel early.
and for two hours discussed the situ-
alton. The meeting adjourned to as.
emile again tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. No statement Vas given
cut az 10 the resalt of thetd4scussiou.
Several OF the participants. however.
expressed the firm conviction that the
terms OF settlement offered by the
Joint confsrees are not at all salts
factory, and intinfated broadly that
unless q greater proportion Of the
2 lnerS' demands are granted further
efforts at conciliatioa will be aban-
doned. and the question OF a strike
will be referred back to "a convention
! Of. miners either at Scranton or
wilkesearre Immediately.
The Final Alternatives.
Fornaer State Senator William
Green who In the absence OF National
Cnatrriaan John r. white presided
over the meeting. said that one of two
Z "a ~ x-ff1 a &zN 80.
morrow. The first Is TO submit the
whole question OF strike or no strike
TO Convention OF the ace unions In
the anthracite rsgisn. The second
is TO ask for fuEthers conferences with
the operators The rock on which
the eontsndlng parties have split
mainly ID the miners demand for q
straight 10 per cent. Increase Of the
rage scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
H~Ars~s SexAs KSs~ Aasa MILK.

NV F7@FTsI y EEAX -" aEsz
wNN-s@Ay E&ssraat. heSvsatl ed ,ssae.- +
Gee nv sAa haze Hoss W3nsu$ as baltiS
asvsr4ng eggs. g-sIg. cream 'AEs ether
e&-rn rres aess a she s&a done fer
YEARS. re sadaen wealth thai fesl
~ ras trskeaqew~e sAzxkTer t&9 caused
ne eFsnsfarmsafaSta. sxcAGS afsaa Der
uTuAa mrasas ~sa sRsrs ned 'ss'e fhan
wwwf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

LIVELY TILT BETWEEN ATTORNEYS
WHEN PROSECUTION IS OUTLINED
SAYS CLAUDE KILLED JUDGE

Claude
of udce puff arise shoulders
people outsh to eorners
"smoke and spray began 90 the direction
ed dow m his chat
len fire which
al Wytheviles
HAD THREATENED FOSTER
"Elo Ausr xd ar Monday bs fore ths tragedy Thursday:
goes
u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

Iuege y "a Elogen. atforhey at -
time fer Floyd sAlsen. Was frsx WITT
nsSs~ IR1ge BoteH FsGa "a the TT
snd The grocseSlIngs tn coufs 5vnz -
fore the trsxedy. The i1zv had -
turned q. verdicx 4x3nE Fgoy1is pun>
ment al oss yeaF In tbs p4nltanklo0
Judge Rcisn naa4ae q uso teH 10 T.
aside the Verdict and xaial H. 49,
have an Assdawig Ito nle md goalox
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
%SOUTHERNERS
FOR The CABINET
CONGRESSMAN BURLESON SEEMS
ASSURED OF BERTH.
TEXAS MUST Be REWARDED
a Dozen or More Others Are Being Dis,
cusSed for Other Two Positions.
Cleveland Had Three South
erners i'll Lass Cabinet.

Washington.-How many Southern
men will Wilson appoint to his cabinet
Is sharing popularity with speculation
as to the personnel of his official family.
The consensus of opinion among Demo
cratic senators and representatives is
that at least three men will be taken
from the South. Cleveland took Hillary
A. Herbert of Alabama, Hoke Smith of
Georgia and William l.. Wilson of West
Virginia into his second cabinet.
Ot the three Southern men likely to be
chosen for cabinet honors the only ap-
parent certain choice is Representative
Albert S. Burleson of Texas. Because
Texas gave Gov. Wilson 40 votes in the
Baltimore convention on everS ballot is
cited as the prime reason why Re should
and probably will recognize that state
IN his cabinet makeup.
AS to the other two Southern men like.
~ to be designated there is no prepon,
leranee OF even speculative opinion. A
lozcn or more are being discussed and
more are receiving honorable men
lion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
BRITISH PROTEST ON TOLLS
ambassador Bryce Reads Document to
Secretary Knox.

Neutrality-suspicious. Britain's formal
note Of protest a$linst that section of
the Panama canal act which excmpts
American coastwisc shipping from pay
mcnts of tolls for passing through the
Panama canal, was presented to Sec
rotary of Stale Knox by the British am
bassador.
It is an elaboration of the points Of
objection in t'c note presented to the
state department last July, In brief,
these objections are;
That, while it was clearly in violation
of the Hay. Pauncefote treaty either to
remit or refund tolls OIL all American
shipping using the canal, the same OBJ
lection probably would apply to the
ooastwisc trade shipping, in view of the
probable impossibility of framing regu-
lations that would not result in Il prefer
ence to American shipping.
In addition to supporting these points
by long arguments, the protest indicates
very clearly that strong resistance win
be offered to any attempt to exclude
from the canal British ships owned by
Canadian railroads or whose owners may
I've guilty OF Violating the Sherman anti.
trust act. Tie holds that this section
OF the act cin1ot apply to British ship
ping, bat only to United States vessels.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
REVISE TARIFF BY
PIECEMEAL PLAN
WILL TAKE UP THE SCHEDULES
ALPHABETICALLY.
DAY EACH TO A SCHEDULE
First Hearing Will Be Given January 6,
and Will Be Continued Until All
Schedule Have Been
Considered.

Washington. - Thorough revision,
schedule by schedule, Of the present tar,
if law by the neat congress was indi-
Gated by the decision Of the Democratic
members of the house ways and means
committee to have bearings on the tariff
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in
January, beginning January G. 1t is ex.
p"cted to devote one day in each schcd-
uIr, though if necessary two days will
be allowed. There are fourteen sched.
uIc", but by merging two or three OF
the minor Schedules with the adjoining
important ones, the committee expects
to get thorugh with the hearings by the
end Of january. The schedules will be
considered in their regular sequence in
the PRESENT tariff law.
The first hearing on January 6 will be
on schedule A, fixing the duties on chem
reals, oils and paints, medical prepare
tons containing alcohol, or in whose
preparation alcohol is used, perfumery,
mediratcd soaps, etc. Then will follow
on january s the hearing on the earths,
earthcnware and glassware schedules.
In their sequence the other schedules
N this Monday, Wednesday and Friday
program follows:
Schedule c, metals and manufactures;
wood, Z, manufactures of sugar, mo-
ns1cs and manufactures of; r. tobacco
Ind manufactures of; G, agricultural
products and provisions; II, spirits,
vines and other beverages; l., cotton
manufacturers J, flax, hemp and jute
other manufactures; X, wool and
manufactures; L, silks ard silk goods; /
u, pulp, papers and books; n. suniries,
buttons, brushes, coal, bark, dolls, ,
gloves, paintings, pIows, umbreI-
Is and plrasolF, etc. ;
One day at the end of January will be -.
aside FOR a hearing of those inter. p
st"d in the free list and the admins. u
features of the proposed tariff q
'gislation. +
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
WORRIED OVER WEEvIL,
Lauderdale County Takes Up Fight
Against Direful Pest.

AhN
Against Direful Pest.
Meridian.-Considerable concern is be.
ing expressed over the decrease in cot.
ton receipts in this territory over last
year, and predictions are that Lauder
dale county w@ll not make more than
So to 90 per cent as much cotton as
last season. Lauderdale made $4,000
bales last year, according to the govern
ment census figures, but Judging from
Indications and the movement to date,
the crop will not amount to more than
$4,000 to $4,000 bales for this season.
This deterioration is attributed to the
rapid and ever increasing devastation of
the soil weeyil, which made it's appear
ance only last year. This is the second
year under the weeviI's baneful influ-
enre and the ravages that it has made
have caused CONSERVATION among farm.
ers and business men. Next year, the
third year under boil weevil conditions.
is, according to government agents, al.
ways the worst, and if no Improvement
is made, this county will not raise 50
per cent Of the crop of 1911.
To fOrestall this condition the Meri-
dian Progressive League is working to-
wards educational methods and have
called to their assistance the United
government experts and the agri-
department of the railroads.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
'RECEIVERSHIP SAVES
WAREHOUSE COMPANY
MISSISSTPPIANS TOOK MOVE TO
PREVENT SMASH-UP.
THE COMPANY is SOLVENT
Bigger Men Make. For Bankruptcy De-
cree to Disentangle Affairs of Con-
Germ and Save Themselves and
Small Investors.

Jackson.-The placing of the affair
and business OF the National Warehous,
Company in the hands of a receiver al
the same time that a petition was filed
in the clerks office of the federal court
asking for an adjudication in bankrupt,
cy is a leading topic of comment about
town. This turn in the affairs of the
big concern, which had weathered two
seasons OF successful business, and
which had been regarded as about as
solvent as any business concern in Mis-
sissippi, which at first glance might nat
urally have a depressing effect on the
men of small means who have invested
in its stock, is really considered as a
wise step toward its salvation.
Included in the list of creditors and
stockholders are men who have consider.
able at stake, but who would make sacri-
fees in order to avert what they believe
might result in a general smash-up, if
some such step as a receivership had not
been taken. W. B. Sewall, the man desig-
mated as receiver by Chancellor Lyell,
perhaps more than any one else, has a
complete grasp of its business ramifica-
tions, of its debts and credits, and every
is felt in his ability to handle
its affairs under the instructions of the
court.
The National Warehouse Company has
4 capital stock of $3.50, 900, and its cred
TORS believe that it is thoroughly sol
vent, since the liabilities are believed to
DC well within the range of the assets.
company, as understood, has cotton
md other produce in warehouse and com
'ress, while, on the other hand, there
ire, as understood, salaries and other
urrent expenses to be met, including the
managers and clerks in charge of the
of warehouses under the control
nd direction of the central office, whose
laims are considered preferent in char
cter.
Attorneys in the Ease are confident
under the receivcrship, with such
man @s W. B. Sewall in charge of the
nsiness, the business can be admin
tered safely and in conservative man
er, ard that there is no likelihood that
more than a temporary furry
its affairs will be occasioned. |
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
OFFERS WILSON WARSHIP
Taft Would Allow Successor to Study
Panama Canal.

Observation-Disclosures Taft has writ.
ten " letter to Gov. Wilson Offering to
place at his disposal a big battleship
to make a trip of inspection to the Pan,
canal some time before Mr.. Wilson
is i~nauguratcd. The president is of the
opinion that his successor would like to
know as much as possible about the ma.
tons great engineering feat before he
enters office.
Many questions of policy concerning
the canal may be looked for in Mr.. VII
administration, and Mr.. Taft de-
cided that it was only fair to the man
who takes his place in the White House
March 4 to offer him an opportunity
to inspect the canal and gather informa-
lion at first hand.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
MISSISSIPPI HISTORICAL DIll
RECEIVED BY Departures
ARCHIVES AND HISTORY Or
sad to Be Most Complete Docun...
OF the Sort Ever Published i ns
United states-General Distrt
button Begins Jan. /, 1914.

Jackson.-Copies of the Mi..s.
oiilciai and Statistical Register for XXX
nave been received by the denartmsl1
p archives and history. The Regi..as
ior TINS year is the third iss,,s i ars
valuable publication, the first be;na
llshed in 1904 and the second II ,poo o'
II IS one OF the most important nnb,;
cations prepared by DR.. Danbor d.
iahd, director OF the Mississippi demo.
ment of archives and bistorr
mas been called the most complete unrh
iicatlon concerning a state of the iIn;o,
ever issued. The volume presents ! =
RED and valuable field of historical -,
statistical data not to be found in anS
other publication.
me volume IS handsomely illustrated
with public buildings, educational ma
tutions, officials, etc. In other worsl
u IS a complete and compact summarn
OF the development and advancement y
mississippi from 1910 to date. In III
preparation of the volume great al
"Neh " secure accuracy in
every detail, and all facts presented
nave been taken from the most reI;ohlo
official sources. This series of Roni.
ters of 1004-190s,l012 contain an a.
haustive treatment of Mississippi from
The earliest exploration to the preson,
time. The work is distributed to II.
people OF Mississippi through state of.
iicials, members of the legislature and
directly by the historical department
ne edition, of course, is limited to =
few thousand volumes, and it is the wish
the departemnt to place a volume N
all the public, school and church libra.
ries in the state.
Inc general distribution will not ba.
GIN before Jan. /, 1913, when the mar.
post law goes into effect. The eitt.
sens of Mississippi wishing the Regis.
.er should make their applications
through some state official or membor
II the legislature. Since the organize.
ION OF the state department of archives
Ind history in 1902 it has issued fifteen
OF historical publications. These
are regarded in the historical
World as models, and they are used in
IL the great universities of the United
tates as the standard authority upon
he subject OF Mississippi history. Such
FORK has raised Mississippi to the high.
rank among the states which regard
he preservation of history as among the
important governmental functions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
INSPECT Canning Plants.

Washington,--A general congressional
investigation Of the canning idustry was
prosposed in q resolution by Represen.
tativc Allen of Ohio.
1t is set forth in tho resolution that
III is charged that in certain cannerics
of the United States fruits and vegeta-
bles intended for consumption are pre-
pared and canned among filthy condi-
tions BY workers who are diseased and
who live and work in an environment
that makes cleanliness and health i'm
possible
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
GOVERNOR SEES THE END,
Thinks Liquor Traffic at vicksburg i,
Broken.

ASAANb .H"Ea#
Jackson.-"It looks like we are poin,
TO break up that liquor selling in Vieks4
burg" said Gov. Brewer when he was
asked how the campaign against viola.
tors of the prohibition law in Vicksburs
was progressing.
The executive expressed Himself as
greatly pleased with what had been &C.
compiished. He did not hesitate to ex
press his unqualified approval of the &C.
lions of W. j. Vollor, a vicksburg at.
torney, whom the state has employed as
a special representative to get behind
those who are said to be openly breaking
the prohibition law.
Gov. Brewer stated that it had lust
been reported to him that through Vol
lor's activities a great mass of evidence
had been gathered against a number of
oitendersy and that in one instance tho
attorney had instigated a raid upon q
certain mans place Of business and seized
$4,000 worth of liquors.
Yes said Gov. Brewer, eve are de
that the prohibition law shall
be observed in Vieksburg as well as in
every other part of Mississippi
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
GINNING ptHIUU ACTIVE


Washjugton.-Thc sixth cotton gin
1jng report Of the census bureau for
the season announced that ll.0if,432
bales Of cotton, counting round as half
bales, of the growth of 1912 had been
2innrd prior to Sunday, December l..
to which date during the past seven.
years the ginning averaged So per cent
Of til" entire crop. Last year to Deem.
Der l there had been ginncd I2.slG,s07
bales, or 52,4 per cent of the entire crop;
IN 1908 to that date, zoos, 6Gl bales.
or S+.I per cent, and in 1906 to that
date, lo,o21,S6S bales, or T1.5 per cent
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
More Good Roads Money

Meridian.-District /, Good Roads
Commissioners, have recommended to the
board of supervisors the issuance of
100000 additional good roads bonds for
further good road work in District / Of
Lauderdale county. An issue of 5000.
600 has already been made and as a
result Beat I, which is composed princi-
pally Of the city of Meridian, has some
Of the finest good roads in the country.
II the recommendations are adopted by
the boards, the total amount OF bond
issue in Beat l for good roads will
amount to 5000 900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
Perishes With Daughter.

New Iork.-Aftcr rescuing his wife
and son from their burning home, Mel
vile B. Nenlell lost his lifs inyaa o.
tempt to save his 14-year-old daughter,
Lillian. The girl persisted WITH her
father. Mendell, awakened from his Sleep
by smoke and cracking flames, first
carried out his wife, who had been over
come, Then he returned and rescued
his 12.year-old son. Neighbors attempt.
ed In vain to prevent him from making
a second trip into the burning house to
save his daughter. Whom the flames
were eX~tinguished the father and daqgh-
ter were found dead in each others arms
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
TURKS STAY CHRISTIANS
Villages Are Burned and Women As.
saulted by MOslems.

Constantiuople.-Lette received from
GalIipoli, report terrible excuses by tho
Turkish troops in that district. The
telegraph lines having been cut beyond
GaIlipoli, the military authorities held
the Christian village responsible for the
work ard ordered detachment of troops
to punish the residents.
The troops burned the houses, held
many of the villages for ransom, mas.
sacred those who refused to pay, assault,
ed the women and carried on wholesale
The villgaes of Niagara, Ka-
shen, Karadjali, Aloali, Grabunar and
ENamili practically were DESTROYED.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
Men Monopolze Bible.

Chicago,-"A woman cannot be a con,
scienttous Christian and a suifragist also,
because Of mans monopoly OF the Bible
and religion" said Mrs. Laura G. Fixen,
business manager of the Working Wo-
mems Home, before the woman's party
here.
we eann.t accept the Bible as a di-
vine inspiration because it features the
male sex in everything almostto the ex-
clusiop of the female she continued.
MAN has usurped almost everything in
religion, as well as everything else"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
MAJ. ceffey to Salt Lake.

Jackson.--Nni. Edgar N. Cofrey, Of
the United States Army, who for three
years has been stationed in Jackson for
special duty connected with the Missis.
s'ppi National Guard, has received or.
ders to proceed at once to Denver. Col
70 axe a three weeks course in the re.
crluting service, after which he /, or.
dered to go TO Salt Lake City. Utah. 70
axe charrc Of a recruiting station theirs
The territory he win occupy in this
work viii include Reno, New. and o..
den, Utah.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

Cerbcre, Franco man and vito Il,
Ing in Cave, Catalonia, were caught In
one act Of gouging out the eyes OF their
hve-year-old child, aiming to reader K
more pitiable and thus enable it to OBJ
ain IA 4 beggaE more ~ mpNthy from
The public.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
COTTON SHOWS DECREASE.
Falling OF Shown in Different Sections
of State,

Jackson.-Defnite reports from two
counties in different parts of the state,
Jefferson and Noxubee, give an idea Of
the cotton production in their sections
Tor the season just about to close.
The cotton production Of Noxubee this
year is estimated at $1,000 bales, against
$4,000 in 1911 and $1,000 in 1910. Tbs
average crop has before been estimated
at about $4,000 bales.
In Jefferson county the indications are,
according to ginning statistics, that the
cotton crop will be about a thousand
bales short of last years crop, when Il
800 bales were produced in the county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13
Secs Era Of Great prospsritu

New York,-Charles NJ. Schwab, pres.
idcnt Of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
in an interview, declared the business
interests Of the country were eNperienc
ing an era Of unprecedented prosperity
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

philadelphia high school boys went
on strike because they dislikcd the
ooIors selected for the school There
are uIne0 when the wisdom OF oho,
'ahinF spanking must be gravel,
doubted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

A new cigarette machine has lust
been Invented In Switzerland inst
turns out 500 pills a minute. svi,yer
Ian. is doing its best to overcome IN.
horrors Of the Turkish war.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-12-13

DID anybody ever Undertake to 10
ore up the postage stamps ond r-,n'
ed matter absolutely wasted on upre
ePonaiE' voters In 4 national poII,tca
campaign