davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
|rRfR SUICIDES 1 1J (vis HIS THROAT
l walters Writes Strange
 ". Before Taking I'd in Kensett Gala bOOSe.

Ippsr J. A. Chandler was to Kensett Wednesday 'i,s where he held an ln- ''as. assr the body of a strange
 m the name of H. A. Wal
 .ssd about 40 years, who
 ,jtted suicide in the cala-
 af that town early We'd
 !, morning by cutting his < with a piece of glass bot
 man came to Kensett
 ~ afternoon on a freight
 fron Newport, where he l,.n employed at the plum
 Trade, according to his
 datements to different par {kfere his death. His ac-
 while about town indicat- Al he was insane from the
 X of intoxicants or drugs, N was deemed advisable for
 safety that he be locked
 r the night in the hope
 his condition might be inn
 N by next morning. He tubly accepted lodging in |loFn jail, and, at Il o'clock when visited by off, 6zho inquired as to his com- khe replied that he was feel .n r;cht hut next morning
 breakfast was taken to kit was discovered that the krtunate man had broken a k bottle and with a sharp
 of the glass had cut his
 in a horrible manner, en- E severing the jugular vein. lteelng of mystery sur 1ed the stranger, whose led the people to ke that he had recently lengaged in serious trouble ther places. During the af- bon he went into the tele- e central office and stated khe desired to talk to the r of Newport, and while k kVrote the following state f which he requested the
 lady to convey to the 9Qrt mayor. The state
 was as follows:
 Inn H. A. Walters, the man was told to leave town by
 the bill was D. and three of the boys ! of it and run after e. We aQght the train and one was
 the other has his arm |ef and the other is at Ken no trace of any of |ssoclates can be found al aen Walters stated that one x men was killed at Judso- 'alefs was a member of the ''' aaefs Union at Spokane, 'i'aston, in good standing, u'ng to cards found on his lOn.
 \ remains were brought to \, ana buried in the pot. , neld.-Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05

All articles for the Episcopal bazaar must be sent to the home of Mrs. T. J. Watson Monday, December 8 for marking. d2' GRANTS
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Moving Pictures at the OperaHouse

ALONE IN THE LUNCHES A thrilling 2-reel feature of wild animals, showing how the girl is rescued from the jaws of death.
 (SELIG)
 MY LADY OF IDLENESS Featuring Earl Williaps, Doro- thy Kelly, William Humphrey and Leah Baird.
 Draa-VITAGRAPH) An extra good show-don't miss it.
 ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
Postmaster Bound Over.

Deputy U. s. Marshal Bennett and Deputy Sheriff Burd Phil lips of Jonesboro have returned from Wildwood, Lawrence
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05

ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-05
(sELIG)

An extra good show-don't miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

On Beacon Hill In Boston, under the
golden dome of the state house. ia ons
Of the largest indexes In the world. In
fact, the Russian public index is the
only Il known to be larger. More
than nine million names, giving
births. marriages and deaths In Mas.
sachusetts from 1S43, make a complete
record. showing not only where peo.
pie were born and where they died,
but also statistics which are vital In
making up calculations. Before this
time the records were kept In the diff
ferent towns, but now they are all con.
centrated In the state house In Boston.
In a relatively small space all these
records are preserved, and an births.
and deaths come In, different
forms OF cards are used, and q great
variety OF names. Grecian, Assyrtan,
Italian, and others now mingle with
good old New England names that
been on the records since The
landing OF the Mayfiower.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
LIQUOR POURED, OUT.


Seml"RellBlons Demonstration Iakes
Place in Jackson, Miss.
jackson 800. For the first time in police
| department annals of this city, there
was q sort Of acmi-rcligious domonstrar
tion at the city hall yard in connection
with the ruthless destruction of a large
store Of the olrbc joyful, the aceunuIa~
ton OF several recent raids, when beer
and whiskey were turned from the scg-
eral receptncles in which stored on to
the cold, unfeeling and msppreciative
earth.
G. w, Hchelberger, superintendent of
the Mississippi Anti-Saloon League, with
Revs. Borum, Smith and other ministers
Of the gospel, were on hand to note the
Process, and naturally it was thoroughly
enjoyed by them, indicating that other
towns and other officials might adopt
the same means Of reducing stock, in
stead OF holding it for sending outside
the state, as has been done at a number
Of places, as reported by Or. Eichel-
berger.
There were several ladies on hand WHO
have been conspicuous in this liquor ey.
termination work, one Of whom, Mics
Mary Redding, after a few ramarks from
the clergy present, with Il little mallet
made specially for the occasion, broke
the first bottle. After this the city en-.
ployes performed the mechanical part Of
IN, dutr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Amazing Discovery In Oregon Ia Of
Great interest to Anthro.
biologists.

The discovery Of the bones Of a hu-
ma giant at Ellensburg Ia one OF the
most interesting anthropological finds
made In the northwest, according to
l.. l.. Sharp, chief of the general land
office. IL Just returned from Ellens-
burg said he, where had opportu-
,ity to view the bones unearthed. The
skull, jawbone, thigh and other parts
Of the largest skeleton indicated a
man to my mind Of at least eight feet
high. A man of his stature and massive
frame would weigh fully 300 pounds
at least. The head is one of the most
remarkable | ever have studied among
prehistoric skulls. 1t Is massive, with
enormous brain space. While the fore
head slopes down somewhat, not av-
eraging the abrupt eminence OF u
present race, the width between the
ears and the deep. w~ell-rounded space
at tho back of the head are convinc.
Ing testimony of high intelligence for
a primitive man. The ~cheekbones
are not high, like those OF the In
dian, nor has the head any resem-
blance to the Indian skull | am ON
vincad that this skull liz Of a prehls-
toric man who was n OF a remark
able race of people who Inhabited this
part Of America some time prior to
the Indian control.
The bones were uncovered fully 20
feet beneath the surface. There 10
the usual gravel formation on top,
then the conglomerate, a stratum Of
shale, and In a bed OF concrete gravel
beneath the shale we're the bones of
giant Sand Of a smaller person.
rhe shale would indicate tremendous
perhaps more than 1000, 900
years. for the deposit In which the
skeleton was found. But this ] deem
.mpossiblep. and presume that the
homes were put beneath the shale BY
means OF a tunnel perhaps. or some
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

A gas engine vas erected severai
thousand feet above sea level. The
engine did not give the power ex.
pected and 1T was concluded that the
loss was due to the altitude OF the
station. Upon Investigation Of .he
theoretical and practical c~onsidara-
tons involved 1t was found that there
is a loss Of about / ger cent. Of the
indicated horsepower for ccch 1900
feet OF Increase In elevation. THO e.
feet with a low ratic Of compression
Is slightly less fiis-z ~+3th a high de-
gree OF compensation Susssaa Ger
spectus
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

Brandon. County Demonstration Buch-
anan has tabulated the results obtained
by the farmers in Rankin county who
farmed under government Instructions
for the year 1912. The report shows
an ayeage yield Of 30 ITO bushels OF corn
per acre, while the average yield OF land
adjacent worked under old methods was
only IS 1-6 bushels per acre. The 80
acres planted IN cotton and worked I'm.
der Mr.. Buchanan's Instructions made
an average yield Of 43i pounds to the
acre.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
1912 WAS NOT A GOOD YEAR
ONLY 20 MILES OF NEW ROAD FOE
PAST u MONTHS.
Mississippi However, Is Ahead Of Some
Other Southern States-Mlny New
Lines Have Been Planned.

Jackson only trcuty miles Of new
railway wrr" boift IN Nlsss, ppi during
the year just closed, according 10 a com
ptlaiiou prepared by the Railway Age
Gazette. While several other soulhrru
statrs are urluw Mississippi Iu milr,
of construction, N" show ug t~ . po,r
one, tn view ut t3r large number of
nv" hines planted or promised, an which
no construction work has Thus Tar bcga
attempted
Among The nutahln new roads pro
posed 0rJ which has been very much
discussed during thr past year, IS that
l'a'rr~lag tn" Pearl River Valley IN .
oorthcastrrll dtrrruon from ttokson,
ACROSS the pm}rlr- 80 Columbus, AMI
tncUrc TO Birmingham
The corps of engineers OF the Illinois
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
EXPLOIT AGRICULTURE.


tiCOn Lecture,
,Iackson.-t commissioner II. Il. Blakcs,
lee, Of the state department of agricnl.
tltre, Is arranging mntrrinl for a very
instructive and entertaining lecture or
story, to be accompanied and embellish,
cd with slide pictures to be thrown by
Etoreopticon, on the general theme, Mia
sissippj"
Mr.. Blakeslcr has had II number Of
interesting Slides made from photographs
which he has taken himaei(, aud which
he has already presented IN part in SOME
portions Of the state. The general theme
of the address is Mississippi, with it's
progress and resources, the slides show
ing various phases OF advancement
among the people Of the tate, both Hrb-
an and suburban. The idea entertained
by Commissioner Blakeslpe ia that there
are not only in the rural districts, but
in the cities, hundreds Of children wlrosc
knowledge of the material things Of life
is confined to their own environment,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
CHAPTER w.
The Chinese Servant.

Four o'clock found me rapping al
che door Of Cragholt Lodge. Consid.
ering that it was built thirty-iye
years ago by one of the T~ownsbury
family who probably read English
novels but had never been nearer to
England than Coney Island, 1t pos.
sessed a surprising picturesqueness;
due in large part to its covering Of
dark English ivy.
| had anticipated my appointment
with Evelyn by a full hour; for
wished to question old Romney, the
lodge keeper; and the questions were
mo for milady's ear.
He opened to me promptly, In per-
son, this odd, rugged old man, with
bis scanned brow and great shock of
afron-gray hair and beard. He was In
his shirt sleeves, but on seeing me
be reached for his coat, which hung
On a peg beside the door.
Never mind the coat, Romney," |
said. don't make yourself uncom-
Portable on my account. It's a warm
a%fternoon."
ut Is warmish, SIR" he assented;
put despite my protest he was thrust.
Ing his arm into the coat sleeves.
Its been an uncommon hot Septem.
2 Won't you step inside, sir?"
He knew his place too well to indi-
cate any surprise at my visit; yet |
felt he must be curious over an even
10 unusual.
i have an inquiry or two to make,
Romney," ! told him, as, accepting
his suggestion, l stepped into his
cosy. old-fashioned sitting room. Il
heard some shooting over this way
this morning, and I've been wonder.
ing whether the game laws weren't
being broken"
He placed a cushioned rocking.
chair for me, and | sat down.
Now did you hear that, too, Mr..
sClyde?" he asked, Frightening, as he
Leaned against the low sill of one of
the daintily curtained windows.
Twas about ten o'clock, sir; a little
after, maybe. was dom a bit of
frimmin' on the hodge outside, sir,
when them same shots set me
a-thinkin' that very thing. An right
away, sir, ! says to myself, a Y J.,
It's that Chink what just went up to
the house to borrow a rife"
THAT Chink?" ! repeated, puzzled.
YES, sir. Yellow Chinese boy, sir.
He works for Mr.. Murphy. the artist,
what has the bungalow, down on the
shore near Cos Cob. About half an
hour before that he comes by here or
mis- way up to the house. What's
sMantin'? | asks. fMistle Mulfy,' he
hays, 'wantee bollow life, shootee
weasel, stealee chickee.' All right
seila hin. and away he goes. So,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
CHAPTER v.
Found Dead.


My motor boat. which had been
running swiftly and smoothly, with
the least possible clsmor from the @.
haust. suddenly missed a stroke ard
then, after a succession OF choking
sobs, ceased all effort. and gradually
losing headway. drifted idly with tie
tide.
Well done, Jerry" l whispered
from my sea in the stern to the cap.
able young Irishman who was berd.
ing over the acknowledgement, le-
cause, as all the world knows. the
water Is a sounding board, and | had
no intention of permitting any une
on shore to hear my words Of up.
prevail.
To all appearances the motor had
broken down, and we were voyagers
in distress.
The tides settin' IN" murmured
Jerry. unless ! miss me guess, IN
land us on his beach inside O. FIVE
minutes, sir"
The slender scallop OF a new moon
had set an hour before, but the niaht
was LUMINOSITY clear. and the stars
hla2ed with an almost southern effll.
gence. There was very little breeze
and the waters OF the Mianus were
scarcely rippled. The air was chill,
however, though now and then there
came 10 us a warm breath from tle
fields which all day long had lain bak.
ing In the fervent sunshine, Along
the shore 10 Il left we caught the
CLINT of lights from the summer cot.
tacas.
To Jerry Rooney every inch Of tae
little bay and river was familiar
Each light was for him d landmark:
and go. as much by intuition AZ care.
full calculation, he had clogged the
engine at n point whence, taking
tide and current into consideration,
we might count upon drifting to the
water end Of Artist Murphy's lawn.
AS we drew nearer and he stealth.
lily pointed out to me the location, |
was able to descry a little grove of
trees, black In the starlight, making
a horizontal barrier across the limit.
ed enclosure, and hiding, like a rope
portiere, the bungalow from tho riv.
err. Through this no lights penetrated,
and | began TO doubt that, after all
my pains, | should find at home the
object of their taking.
A catboat, with sail wrinkllng in
the uncertain breeze. glided by US, al
most too near for comfort, and we
caught a sentence. two sentences, In
fact, from the conversation OF the
occupants:
Nobody knows him." In clear, ring.
ing masculine tones; and, Hes
handsome, If he Is surly," in a wom-
ans voice.
wondered If they were speaking
of Murphy. My telephone inquiry Of
Cameron and subsequent questioning
Of this men about my place had
proved to me that both observations
would apply, No n seemed to know
very much of this brawny, sandy
giant, in spite of his two years resi-
dence in the neighborhood.
Now the shores shadow was en-.
quilting us, and the next moment, with
a gentle swish OF waters, we felt the
boats bottom CRATE on the pebbly
beach. There was a landing a short
distance further up--a spindling
wooden pier-and to this Jerry, knee
deep in the black water. turned the
boat and made 1t fast.
The prospect which confronted us
as we walked shoreward over the
creaking planks was about as hos.
as the grim walls of a prison.
The tree barrier ose stark and for
bidding Il dozen yards away. Be.
tween it and the river was a com.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
CHAPTER lIl--fcontlnuedl.

4sE%I WHAT ' 1T
There are two ways of looking al
~" / replied, my eyes fixed on the
canvas and its perforations. Al nrst
glance II does seem spiteful; but theh
there Is a chance that 1t is not icono'
elasm, after all. 1t may be, you know,
Just the reverse. have not infre'
Quently seer portraits that were SO
unjust to the originals that they fair
Nj cried out for destruction"
@But this Is not one like that" she
retorted. This seems to me a very
rood portrait. l am sure Uncle Rob
srt must have looked exactly like 1t,
Zen years age"
ALIAS, We do not all see with the
eame eyes," I assured her, smiling
The destroyer may have looked on 1t
as a caricature, not having your cnl-
tured taste in art" | held it OF at
arms length, and after regarding 1t
critically fer a moment between half
closed lids, I continued, do you think
you could point out the identical tree
To which ii was nailed"
Il could try" was her answer.
is 1t far?"
mot very. A mile, from here. pos
aibly. Over the ridge"
Near anything in particulars"
Near the trail which leads up from
the trout stream to the entrance drive
mot far from the Lodge"
VA tFVrvlz ~-,:Iy ,.n,, 4n1.n $50 JInTp 81 7
asked.
For Just an instant she hesitated.
"We might go now" she replied, III
1t weren't that / am expecting Celia
Ainslee for luncheon. Suppose we say
Ave O'Clock. You can meet me at the
Lodge. It's a short walk from there"
"Fine!" l approved, thrusting tho
portrait head beneath my arm and
taking possession Of both her white
gloved hands. Slender and shapely
hands, yet wonderfully capable.
"Good-by!" she cried, laughing.
Take care of my nncle!" with a
dance towards her punctured find.
5h "Good-by!" I returned. releasing
1UuE uuClS Huhl1 VIC AIJ lACSt
faithful concern"
The real significance Of the words
me, of course, did not comprehend,
But as / stood watching her until q
&un In the path EMBODIED her from
my sight, their echo, ringing In my
ears, impressed me with their preg-
nancy. Her uncle was evidently the
focal point of a crafty and vengeful
conspiracy, the seriousness of which
il had been foolishly ~endeavoring to
minimize; and as such he was In
need, not only Of my concern, but Of
all the loyal, energetic, and efficient
aid of which | was capable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

Jackson Upwards Of forty lawyers
IN Mississippi, who were county Off
GERS, fnd themselves IrgtsInted and voted
out OF Office, These men are those
holding the office Of county prosecuting
attorney, who were elected in 1911 TO
serve II fouryeRr term. subsequently
the legislature Of 1912 convened, and
after much lobbying and committee
work, passed an act referring the aies.
tion of abolislling or retention OF. the
system back to the several counties.
Forty Of the counties voted in favor Of
retaining the office and - voted to aboI
ish,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
ALLEGES WIRE MERGER
BILL AGAINST AMERICAN TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Penalties in Sum Of $4,000 Per Day Are
Demanded Against Each Of Four
Defendants, AgEreRat.nG Over
SIa 600, 600.

Ncridiap-Sujt VAS Hi.l in tlu,arry
Court ot lauJrrlpIr COMMIT, lax Ep,. A
Collins. trornry.qcpcra of thc state of
Nis,i.,rni apa,u,t fhe Cumberland T,t.
cnhopc reIrgtanL ,nmnao, nj k,n.
lucky. tbr American Trlrnhnnc 4 Tcl,.
,rarb rnop,p, nj Nm Want tho A,,r,.
lean TcIcphopc 4 Telernpb Campany
of N,ssis,fnnI and the Western Ipiou
Tctcoraph Can,ur,. oC New York
The lin alir6ps HAT the American Tel.
cphonr 4 Trlruranb C~o,ppany AZ New
York nnd IL. subsidiary rpmpapirs. in
,l,5ino thn r~pmh,l,pi T,ln,honr Cam.
many or Ni.,i.,inpi was cru,r,i in tn,
trIrnbonc and tpInpr,pb hu,inr.. in Mis-
si,,,npi and tbr,,gb,nt tbe lnilcl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

where t'e painting had hung. II a
half asdden by underbrush. and at
first , Distook it for a stone. un,b.
served by Evelyn. slipped 1. into NY
pocket.
After ALL" l said to her. "ther's
not very much to be learned here. is
thereg'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
To Start Stock Farm.

Vicksburg.-The John Townsend plan.
tation on Big Black, covering an area Of
/ ,024 acres Of fine land, was sold to J. B.
King, the deal having just been consum-
mated by A. g. Russell, the considera-
ton paid being $4,000. Mr.. Townsend
will make his home in Connecticut, his
former home state, and Mr.. King In
tends to make his newly purchased place
one of the best stock farms in the coun-
try. He will come to yicksburg often
and intends to transact all Of his busi
ness here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
To Take Band on Trip.

Meridian. liamasn Temple is making
great preparations TO attend the I'm
pcrial Council meeting in Dallas, Texas,
next May. A contract has been closed
with Prof. Carl Leake, chief musician
Of the A. and NJ College for a 35-piece
band to accompany lhe Arab Patrol 30
the Texas city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Probe Murder Mystery.

Meridian.--Thc Investigations Of spe.
cial agents Of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road into the death of Special Agent A.
McGitl, who was struck on the head with
a piece Of air hose, with IN iron attach
ment, killing him almost instantly, has
resulted in the arrest Of Conductor Jack
Smith and Edgar Brafeld, the news
Dutch in addition to Napoleon Jones.
the negro porter who was arrested
shortly after the body Of McGill was
found hanging on a %trestle. where It had
been thrown supposedly by Jones.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

Giant Tree Cut.

Hazlehurst.-What ia probably the
largest poplar tree IN south Mississippi
has been cut and brought here by w, IT,
Wade. The tree is -iy feet in diameter
and it is estimated that ono cut will
turn out 1900 feet Of lumber. The
limbs furnished cut sufficient for mar
Reliable timber, II took three cuts to \
car aud the tree VIII net the owne,
something like $500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Fine HOMEGROWN Mules.

StarkYiIle.~-D. A, Saunders Of Stark.
vile sold a earloads Of choice young
mules, sixteen hands, all 0ktibheha
county raised. On account Of the mild
climate and fine pastures Of Oktibbeha
county, mules can be raised her to three
years for 800, and readily sell for si5
to S175.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Noted Misaissippian Dies.

Port Gibson. Port Gibson mourns the
loss Of one Of its oldest residents in the
death Of Mrs. Mary Jctfries Humphreys,
Mrs, Humphreys was 81 years old, She
was the widow Of the late Capt. Ben
Humphreys, a nephew Of the late GOV
Ben q. Humphreys Of this state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
ZXn )
SABLE W.
Ry, Ars 1rrn
HORACE URAIIA
@HAZELJTINE coe,ao4z ou : c]reu1ee1 60
4 HORACE
HAZELTINE
SYNOPSIS.

Robert Cameron, capitalist. consuits
d &hilip Clyde, newspaper publisher, re-
EArding anonymous threatening letters he
Mes received. The FIRST promises q sample
#&& the writer's power on a certain day,
Ss3n that day the head is mysteriously cut
from a portrait of Cameron while the lat
ter Is In the DOM. Clyde has a theory
z{nat the portrait was mutilated willis the
room was u~noccupied and the head later
removed by means OF a string, unncticed
Dy Cameron. Evelyn Grayson. Cameron,s
niece. with whom Clyde Is in love-. hnds
The head OF Cameron's portrait nailed TO
Z tree. where It was had been used as q
target.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Germs transported by Pet Animals.

Jacksou.~-Tbat diphtberia germs can
BIZ traDmsjtted from dogs and eats to
children, is the announcement made by
Or. Humphreys, bacteriologist, in the
state health department, who has been
making a research, assisted by DR.. Geo.
i. Rembert.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Pardon for New York.

Jackson.--This was u happy New
Year for Sam Dyer, a white man, who
has been serving a penitentiary sentences
at the Rankin farm. The efforts to So
cure It pardon for Dyer, which have
been pending for q long while, were sue
r%cssfui.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Bones of Ancient Giant

other system Of interment. | cannot
think 1t possible that a human being
OF the advanced stage indicated by
this great skull could have existed at
the period when the shale was
formed Portland (Ore.) Telegram.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

Jackson--Goy. Brewer pardoned Sam
Dyer, convicted in Jasper county for
burglary some time ago. Dyer orig.
inalIy got a two-year sentence, but grew
facetious with the judge after sentence
was passed with the result that that
gentleman added FIVE to the score.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10
Cash Coming In.

Cash Coming In.
Jacksonville state treasury vas en-.
riehed by over 100000 sent in by sher-
ifs over the state as their December,
1912, settlements.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-10

GRO BE C~ONTINUET1