davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23

Dr.. C. Z. Craig went to Batesville
the first part Of the week to attend
to some business.
A. D. Sauls, one of the Records
good friends at Poughkeepsie, made
u. a much appreciated visit aifeW
days ago.
Ransom Davidson, one of the
youngest teachers in the county,
closed a term of school near Pough-
keepsie Friday,
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Clear was critically i'll Of
appendicitis several days last week,
but is recovering.
L. T. Medley, the jeweler, former
ly of this place, is now located at
Crane, Mo. For a number of years
he lived at Yellville,
Clerk James M. Simpson is quite
we'll satisfied with the progress Of
his campaign, and declares that the
kind of race he is having now is to
his liking exactly,
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23
Another mantle of white covered

ton of Arkansas has known IN
many years, and the end is not
yet.
Marriage permits were issued a
few days ago to two couples from
lizard county. The parties were
j. S. Crowder and Miss Lucinda
Finley, Harrison Ramsey and Miss
Cora ChasWick.
Collector w. W. Bristow and his
assistant, r. B. Clear, went to the
Northern District Monday to re-
sumo tax collecting. A great
many people who attended circuit
court last week paid their taxes at
that time.
The Sharp county candidates
will begin their public canvass at
Evening Shade on March II, The
canvass will end at Center March
! 26. The route taken by the can
didates this year is backwards" to
the route usually followed.
There is but little talk about pol
| itics in this section of the county,
Somehow or other, the present
campaign hasn't got the people in
this part Of the county aroused to
the extent that anyone is willing
to tear his shirt" or bust a hame-
string"
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it a trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords
Sold by all dealers,
The grand jury returned 23 bills
of indictment and adjourned Satur-
day morning. This is a larger
number of indictments than is usu-
ally found by the Southern District
grand jury, but it must be remem-
bered that the last body did the
work of the previous August grand
jury, that body having been ad-
journed on account of the disas-
trous flood.
A news item printed in the Little
Rock Gazette from Mobley says
John Tillman Foster has an
nounced for justice of the peace
again. He has held this office for
80 years and during this time has
officiated at nearly 400 marriages.
| Mr.. Foster has often been urged to
make the race for county judge
but he declares the office of justice
of the peace is good enough for
him"
Prof j. M. Wilson, of the College
of Agriculture at Fayetteville, has
arranged a series of farmers insti-
tutes along the Frisco railroad from
Mammoth Spring to Memphis
Two of these institutes will be held
in Sharp county, one at WilliEord
on March 18th, and another at
Hardy March 10th. Speakers will
be present to discuss the various
subjects relative to better methods
in agriculture, and all farmers and
Others are urged to attend these
meetings,
The last race jeff Davis made
he received 825 votes in Sharp
county His opponent Senator
James II, Berry, received 682 votes,
giving Davis a majority of 1853, A
change Of 81 votes would have
given the county to Berry To
those who care to figure on the re-
suit Of the Davis-Brundilge hght
the questions are; Has Davis made
or lost friends in Sharp county
since his struggle with Berry, And
is BrundidSe a stronger candidate
l., Ghnp, na,,tu than ,.Jna nn.u,,O
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23
DIRECTORS

W. A. Edwards, N. Stokes, W. NJ
Metcaif, G. E. Craig, 0. S. Vest
mOrelaud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

You who can't get feeling ghare you keeping clean inside
your Sour Stomach enven your Torpid Liver and gently but
all the Sour BedeCaying, fermenng foodoul gases and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
GIVES LIMB TO SAVE LIFE
$50 Inches of Skin Grated on Girls
Body.

Gary, INDIA crippled newsboy laid
on an operating table here near a girl,
whom he dill not know, and allowed sur.
geans OF tke $50 square inches OF skin
from his lseless leg, graft it onto the
badly buned body of the girl and then
amputat' his leg. The boy, William
Rugh, nEer had heard of the girl, Ethel
Smith, 8 years old, until he read an ac.
count d a motorcycle accident, which
told sh wa so badly burned that death
was cTtair unless a large amount of
healthy SKI could be grated onto her
body.
"My leg was useless, never had been
any good me, so I offered to give it
up to savthis girls life" was the boys
eXplanatiC OF why he made the sacrifice
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
OFFICERS AND
STRIKERS CLASH
KNIVES, CLUBS AND GUNS USED IN
BATTLE AT LAWRENCE.
POLICE STOPPED PARADE
5000 Marchers Were on Their Way to
Graves of Anna LoPizzo and John
RAINY to Conduct Demonstration.

Lawrence, Mass.-PoIice and p~araders
fought with knives and clubs Sunday.
Two officers were stabbed, a number st
demonstrators wero dubbed and 20 In
du4trjaI Workers OF the World leader
captured after a hard fight and then
freed.
Carlo Tresca Of Pittsburgh, an editor,
who is an organizer Of the Industrial
Workers, was in custody, but gained his
freedom a minute or two later. Persons
who saw Tresca's arrest said he was res
eued by comrades. Tresca, with a smile,
said the police let him 60.
The clash was quite unexpected. More
than 10000 operatives met at the rail
road station to welcome 700 members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
who had come from Boston to partici-
pate in a parade to the graves OF Anna
Lopizzo and John RAINY, who were Killed
uring the strike riots last January. Al
ter the visitors had detrained, an i'm
promptu parade was started, turning
finally into Essex street, the main bust
ness thoroughfare Of the city.
The parade was informal, and no APP
plieation had been made fer a parade per
init. The police, who wee notified that
the operatives were marching, attempt
ed to end the demonstration. 4 squad
Of twenty-five officers wsro sent to Essex
and Lawrence streets. Here they threw
a line across Essex street. and awaited
the arrival of the procession.
Two large banners we're carried by the
marchcrs. One banner was inscribed
The only justice-freedom for Ettor and
Giovannitti." The other bore the words
police and Militia" and below, who
killed Anna and joint
When the head of Che parade reached
the line Of officers, it halted and an ar
gument began. The police notified the
marchcrs that they must dispense, be
cause they had no peri nit
They struck right aid LETT at the OH
GERS, who responded Iy swinging their
clubs. Many paradfs were knocked
bleeding to the ground. In some IN
stances the marchers obbed the officers
of their clubs and beatEhe police.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
ROOSEVELT TAKES
STAND OCTOBER d
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION HEAR
INGS TO BE RESUMED.
OTHER NOTABLES CALLED
Morgan, Gary, Hearst, Depew and
Perkins Included-Tanf Laws
Influeneed2

Washington.-After a telephone con
ference Wednesday with Oscar X. DAVIS
of the New York Progressive headquar'
tiers, Senator Clapp announced that FRI
day, October 4, would be set by the SEN
ate committee investigating campaign ex'
penditures for the appearance OF Col
Roosevelt. Senator Clapp was unable to
say whether the examination OF Col
Roosevelt would take more than one day.
Subpoenas have been sent to New York
BY a senate serg~eant-at-arms for service
upon General Counsel Elliott and the
secretary OF the Standard Oil Company
in connection with the investigation OF
John d. Archbold's statement that he
contributed 100000 to the Roosevelt
fund of 1904 in behalf Of the Standard
Oil Company. The two officials are re
quired to produce any papers they may
have bearing upon the transaction, the
committee having called them in an et'
fort to discover the receipt which Mr.
Archbolt said had been given him by
Cornelius n. Bliss, then treasurer Of the
Republican national committee.
Senator Clapp made public the names
of the majority of the witnesses who
are to be heard by the committee. The
list includes j.. P. Morgan, H. C. Frickr
Ebert II. Gary, Feorge w. Perkins, Viii
liam X. Hearst, Thomas F. Ryan, former
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, William
Loeb, Jr., George B. Cortelyou, Alton B.,
Parker, George R. Sheldon, Cornelius N.
Bliss, Jr., and G. c. Tegethof, all Of
whom have been mentioned as probable
witnesses.
The broad character of the investiga.
ton that is to be made to determine
whether campaign contributions have in.
fluenced tariff legislation is indicated in
the character of the witnesses. Among
them are leading figures in the wooden
industry, steel manufacturers and others
interested in important industries.
Wayne MacVeagh, a former attorney
general of the United States, and brother
of Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury
department, has also been asked to ar
pear.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
WILL NOT TAKE CHANCES,
Will Put Names of Electors on Each
Party on Ticket.


Jacksonville state board of election
commissioners which met at the state.
house advised the county election rom.
mi]ssioncrs to put on the ticket at the
national election in November the names
Of representatives Of all parties whether
or not the board had been presented with
il petition from fifty to do 50, as is re-
CURED by law.
The state commissioners will give the
Republican and Bull Moose voters no OPP
p~ortunity to challenge the vote Of Mis-.
sissippi after the November election.
BY adhcring strictly to the law these
electors Of these two parties would be
left Oft in many counties where it would
be difficult, if not impossible, to obtain
a petition from fifty qualified voters, but
if such action will cause the state to be
challenged in November, the few votes
that would be lost by the other two
parties would BIZ bought too dearly by
the Democrats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
ASSESSMENTEIGHT BILLIONS
New York City Real and Personal
ShowEncrease.

New York.-Wh the city tax book.
were opened to thpublic it was shown
that real and pernal property assess.
able for 1913 tots in value slightly
more than 1870 q, 900, a net increase
of nearly $500, 100000 oyer the figures
for the present yei.
Andrew Carnegie with an assessment
of 10000, 900, leas the personal bat.
The estates of JohiD. Rockefeller, John
Jacob Aston and Jteph Pulitzer are AZ.
sessed at $5,OOO,oO eael; Cornelius
Vanderbilt, 100000; Mrs. Russell
Sage, $2,51o,OOO, aid bidol Straus, S.,
100000.
Real estate ownd BY J.. P. Morgan,
81, IA, 900; Charles M. Schvab, $1,7(O,-
900; Harry Payne Whitney 1925, COG
The Grand Central ststion is assessed
at $4,000, 600; the Eqdtabl life build
ing site at s11,OOC,OoG tn hetroPolf
tan Life building at $12,hboo0, and
the Mutual Life at l 0,lOOJO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
UNCLE SANS
ACTION RESENTEn
GEN. JUAN LETS PROMISES
sAIIoNAL REVELATIONS
He is NICARAGuAN LIBERIA,
Declares Interference Oh State Ds..
ment IN Siearaguan RsyoIut,os
DisPieased An Latin Amer.
lean CountueA

New Orleans La.-Sensationa, a..
lions touching the intervention Of n.
American government in Nicaragua
promised by Gen. Juan Leets, w.
rived here iDm Salvador to aupear q
fore the SPECIAL senate committee nsna.
under the Boon resolution IN ;rvo
gate revolutionary matters in kis.ra
qua.
Gen. Leets iomes here as the autho,
lied representative OF the leaders of a.
Liberal partyIn Nicaragua, and ! mr.
pared to submit to the senate eommitta.
official doeumnts any private CORE
~spondence betTeen United States A.,
Central American officials touching u,
activity OF the tate department in Lain
American counties.
Gen. Leets dclares that the aatit,,a
OF the state apartment in the Mica
raguan embrogo and the use of Anna.
lean marines t suppress the revolt O,
the people Of llcaragua against Presi.
dent Diaz is rterted in every Central
American county as an unwarranted
interference in he domestic alrairs az
those countries. He declares hat unless
the United Sta,s senate should tako
some action to -ctnteract the anti-Amer.
lean feeling enandered by the STATE
departments actin in the N~icaraguaa
matter, a propatnda favoring a boy
colt against all o~mmodities from ,6e
United States VI sweep every Latin
American countr5 from the Rio Grande
to Cape Horn. le sentiment flvoring
a general boycottgainst goods from the
United States, he ys, already is strong
in the Central African republics.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Country Life Union,

fimore.--The Farmers National
Co ss proposes to become national
cory life federation. 1t vuld feder.
attn state and national EXAMINATIONS
inested in country nfe. JH. Kimble,
setary of the congress, issuing in.
viions to 1000 state, ierstate and
nsnal societies interest," in country
Tito send delegates tothe Farmers
Nonal Congress at Ne Orleans No.
vber Z, next, to vote IN the change
iThc constitution neceary to brinI
sat the new orgsnizaon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
WOMEN FIGHT KNIFE DUEL
Neighbors at Hickman Quarrel Over Al.
legged Slanderous Remarks.

Hickman, Ky.-Mrs. Rose Klutts is
reported in a serious condition by the
attending physician as a result of being
cut and stabbed Wednesday by Mrs,
Joe Kennedy, q neighbor. Both live
about one mile below Hickman, and they
met at the river, where they had gone
to carry water for household use. Mrs.
Kennedy, before leaving the house,
placed a potato knife in her bosom, and
when she met Mrs. Klutts started o
quarrel with her. taking out the knife
and stabbing her in the right breast,
slashing across her chest and slashing
down her back, cutting an artery in two
at the side OF the neck, and inflictinJ
a dangerous wound.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
NEW HIGH WATER MARK
Cotton Clearancas From American Ports
Nearly $4,000 Bales.

Galveston, Tex.-New high water mark
established for cotton cIearanccs from
American ports when nearly one hun
dred and ffty-ive thousand bales cleared
for foreign ports. Fourteen ships carried
the immense shipment, the Cestrian, for
Liverpool, taking 24,5OO bales. Five ships
cleared for Liverpool, three for Havro
and three for Bremen, and one each for
Gotheubupg, Manchester and Rotterdam,
The value of this cotton is SO, 200, 900.
Up to this time Savannah had held the
worlds record of ninety-one thousand
bales, cleared in one day.
Besides cotton, three hundred thousand
bushels of export wheat and a lot of 9th
or freight made up cargoes of vesself
clearing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
MALARlAC0STLY AND DEADLY
DR.. Henson Estimates Expenses in Ala
bama

Mobile, Ala.--Dr, Graham f. Henson of
Crescent City, Fla, WI estimates that
malaria costs the stat of Alabama ST.
100000 annually, basd his estimate on
Investigations made in birmingham, Mo
bile and Montgomery, according to ad-
vance proofs of the southern Medical
Journal, of which DR.. Sale Harris Of this
city is editorinChief. DR., Harris writes
IN the journal:
"Dr. Henson thinks there were over
70. 900 cases in Alabarp last year, with
no deaths, and figure the loss in ex-
pense, lost time and daths at $1,000.
600" ..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
WHAT is A "ROTTE" EGG7
Supreme Court Will Be oed Upon to
Decide the Poi.

Westinghouse a denposed egg,
within the meaning of he pure food
and drug act of 1906, e same thing
as a rotten egg unf the common
law?
Upon the decision ofIat question BY
the supreme court of United States
is said to hang a ~f$eaching dispute
in regard to the fedt pure food law.
Egg men r attack the department
of agriculture asseeking to en-
force the law accilng to arbitrary
and unreasonable tndards, while Off
cials of the depaaent are defending
their course as in.ving the most vala-
able features of e legislation agalnss
improper food.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Army Worms at Work.

Nicksburg.-Where the cotton worms
nave been working on the cotton and
paris green has not been spread the plant
looks very much like it had been scorCh-
ed by an early frost. Where paris green
has been sprinkled the plant continues
to thrive, 1t is interesting 10 take a
trip through the delta, and observe the
situation. One field will be showing
leaves and blooms and in an adjoining
plot where the necessary poison was not
spread, the army worms have left their
mark of devastation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

El Paso, T~eySenator A B. Fail de
MED that he ex-senator William Smith,
of the speciasenate committee iuTes-
tigating conSons in Mexico, had do
cided to rec,meud intervention. Sen.
ator Fall 81 the committee obtained
evidence tb the so-called Socialist ele'
ment vas ttempting to unseat Presi.
dent Mado after assisting in exiting
ex.Presidp Diaz, and that the plan was
to set a Socialist government 10
Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Battle Night iders.

Henderson, Ky.-Wh a squad Of
sht riders" arrived at the tobacco
IN owned by J.Stoks Taylor Wednes
I morning, thy ere Unexpectedly
t by Mr.. Ta.or ad a party of his
ends, who We AIRED with shotguns.
ter q half hGr's arley, the visitors
esumed to b merpers Of a tobacco
iol competingagairt an organization
AIDED BY Taor, wre allowed to de
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
tops Dead in Church.

PittsbBh, Pa.-WhiIe assisting his
son, RevtV. L. H. Benton, rector of the
P~rotestai Episcopal Church of the Ma.
tivity iTCrafton, a suburb, in the cele.
br@tion communion, Rev. Angelo Ames
Benton ,ged rs, dropped dead. The ser.
vice ha'ust begun when the aged minis
ter as was offering the cup to a com.
munica sank to the floor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
sow IN NORTHWEST
HeavEan in the DakptAs and in Min.
nesota.

hifapolis, Minn.-Snow again fell
Wedrday in the Northwest, reports
fromle Dakotas and Minnesota telling
Of hty falls in various districts. Dis.
pate from Fargo, N. D., said the snow
flated corn and flax and that thou.
santof harVests and threshing hand
haveft the state, unwilling tobeliev
theeather will improve.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Airship for dim Bull.

London.-The Engbl navy has under
taken the building 1 an immense air
ship, which it is saidwill be the largest
ever constructed. It Jill have a capacity
of 5 1000 cubic feetand the car under
meath the huge gas hg will be fitted as
rooms, having every Convenience.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
|. G, Strike Costly,

New York.--A shrinkage Of s7,s4s,S9
in net corporate income compared with
the previous year reflects the havoc
worked upon the Illinois Central Rail
road Company by its strike of shopmen.
an unusually sever winter and floods Or
its Southern lines during the spring.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Scottish Rite Meeting.

Meridian.-The Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite bodies have issued invita-
tions to the fall conversation and re
union Of the coordinate bodies Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Free Masonry, to DO held in Meridian o.
toher s, o, 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Beef Supply Short.

Nashington.-"I see no hope of beef
tting much cheaper" said Secretary
Tilson of the department of agriculture
Fresh from a vacation In the West MI,
Wilson declared there was q much Teat
.r scarcity of cattle than he had reat
lied.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Taft and Wilson Meet.

Boston, Mass.--President Taft and
Gov. Woodrow Wilson met for the first
time since the campaign started at :
hotel here. They greeted each Oh
heartily and chatted for several n
utes,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

s. Paul policemen have been or
dered 10 use their clubs on street
mssherB. II Il hoped the St Paul
policemen are provided with good
heavy clubs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

A man in Atlantic City was arrested
because he suffered 90 he was unable
70 answer the officers questions. The
police seem to be getting nervou,
these strenuous times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

A Young man in Atlantic City cured
himself OF aphasia BY accidentally hit.
ting himself on the head with an ak.
This treatment justifes the old idea
OF "hammering'' sense into ones head
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Two AyiatorKilled.

Washington-Strikin the ground with
terrific force when III, guiding rope of
their aeroplane refuse TO work, Cor.
nora, Frank s. Scot was killed and
I,;eut I. C. Rockville badly injured
that he died two hours ster.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Dies at io4.

Carrollton, Mo.-Mrs. Lucy Sander
son, the oldest woman in Missouri, died
at her home here. At the time of hei
death she was 1o4 years, . months and
81 days old.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

washington.-At the request o.
American Consul Fowler at Foo Chow Il
Admiral Nicholson, commanding tn,
Asiatic feet, the cruiser Cincinnati has
arrived at that point to look after The
interests Of Americans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Seminary.-An enthusiastic citizens
meeting was held at Sanford for the pur.
pose of %petitiouing the county school
board to establish an agricultural high
school for Covington county. Many able
addresses was made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Observation-Disclosures have been
made by Postmaster Vneral hftehcnrS
for engraving and manufacturing a series
az twelve stamps, unsue in size and
novel in design, for exqsive use IN Tor
warding packages By me new parcels
post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Held as Staret Slayer.

New York.-Sereno Starett, a very
wealthy resident Of Ny Rochelle, was
shot by a man found Liding under his
baa Mr.. Starett idented John F. Nc.
CURE, a discharged empye, az the man
who fred the fatal sho
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Electors sirn for laft.

st. Louis,--Many, If n all, Of tn
eighteen Republican presentiai electors
in Missouri recently sign9 an agreements
p'edging themselves to vie for Taft iof
president II che eightee votes OF Mis-
souri, in the electoral ccege would elesi
him
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Three Tentative Surveys,

Shuqualak.-The surveying parties
who have been near here for several
months, trying to locate the best route
for the new railroad from Jackson, Miss,
to Birmingham, Ala, have established
three surveys through the Ellison ridge,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Mrs. Z. II. Page Dead

Richmond, Ya,-Mrs. Elizabeh Bur
rell Page, 90 years old, only Surviving
grandchild of Thomas Nelson, 10, gov
ernor of Virginia and commnder Of
Virginia militia forces at brktowH
died at her home neal Montpier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
W.. 7. Harahan Elected.

New York.--William J. Harahan Eai
elected president Of the Seaboard All
Zine railway, TO succeed N. s. Medium
who was retired at his W requet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Rseking in Wine.

Pontotoc The town Of Pontotoc is
reeking with the fumes Of wine. The
500 gallons Of homemade grape wine
belonging 10 Alex Smith, near Thaxton,
seized By the sheriff by order Of the Cir
cult Court, was hauled to the courthouse
and poured out.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
New Auto Rords Set.

Detroit.-Lous Disirw, driving q 200
horsopower Simplex ear at the state fair
Grounds. established ns worlds records
aver a dirt track for 3c40 and so miles,
covering the d~istancesin 27:2l, 36;25
and 1882, respectively
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

GrcenvilIe Joseph W. Wall, one of
the landmarks of Grccnville, died at
his home, aged about 60 years. MIR. Wall
ranked among the most prominent men
Of the delta and for years was promi-
nently associated with public affairs OF
the city and county.