davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-23

opening, q.
y was buine caller
----E-|lj from Thursday Friday last Pearl and
Henaev returned ed ~ of
"es iesuN'u soe1@u Ma. NJ = for
- been visiting her grandmother the country
Sykes of Brayton visited Mrs two weeks
e sa week Hi "
up the first herbert Hocamp of Audubon
eek with se ship has aenmerick visited with
- ~ farm south of the Lutheran has
Herrick is having a we'll church. three
his MISC, ou -, 1
Graham wife and baby ton township
Atlantic with week at the with dronsv
nts lin dan.nt - ~
~ n.,ohs 60 celve
AMOS Call and see them Audubon wis.,
CHRISTENSEN ing the chautauqua and wife and
relatives attended the
is --- ubon Sunday
: - = aA Copeland and Reginald Sykes autoeI a. @ ~
- : to Atlantic last Sunday a George wab
omick family 1ershter. Mis-
audubon cauauqua last Fred wkens came near Anita su
up to ther WAN and
,n -. = : ,,.- until a ohn Hem ~ " 49,
to gtn anu = nsannea sey home Mrs Mae H
c, -,m.----- with
Clarence MlSason returned home under
last Saturday an typhoid fever
bland the piano during t h h
o Des Mones last saur- the evening. 10 n.y.
ing oo - Miss Mabel
Jensen was ~ c. er snndn sss - hnorn .as'
until Tuesday, attending to MARY visiting lung Tue Az
matters. latves WINE spenotn
Joe Rush left afternoon u,
Pianos See them spend Whoopng
M. CHRISTENSENs week. lie is clerk in the Extra 80 W
Drug Co, tracing it
n Jr today --- old Sturgeon
MIS- John lardman twins OF e. c.
friends Hazel and
~ day morning their home near Dr. oldaker
Hensley in Wal valley Nebraska
week, visiting relatives Heath
,ere Monday Herman erking Tho obantanc
i'm the Fred Cotton storeh having which i taina
resigned his in the $50 : e
n country i'll en urug store Miss Clara
op'ns cough DOWN of Bedford ar fe'easen so
rived here last Friday whaa ~ ;'
IN OF Audubon boys spent college mate Miss -
evening il Extra won Houston, WEEKS on a II
the attraction was? :.
Petersen anh WIFE oia and Miro Coo - m have
OF ra were sunday cal quite ill nal
lhhorn with whooninp coneb - ~ SICK OF pau
for One -----
rio and power washer Peter the Ed Miss Nellie
Cotton Sunday
SISTER Mrs Hans Christensen andatt attend the Co
Gray husband east at the Iighla
Audubon, spent Saturday will remain a
and Sunday in Extra WIS. Molhe Hunt and grandson
Henry Dorr,w Einar Ham
Monday afternoon to re- during the day. past
ing day
-- Gertrude Basham came HON sometime wit
f1ensley went Audu from Saturday -
few weeks with her parents The Misses
wife de
1hnn wife and family o. miss Carrie up ~ Ia,
friends hi, =
Rhodes home SUNDAY
o attend Chautauqua.
GUIDE acting Miss Lena
at The Chris MISS o 1o"n OIL CEDAR apo
the country her SIS an extended
ter husband ,,r Mol -.
mmes Bros for Moline and She arrived IN Extra TUESDAY
Mdcbiean
tfadv Miss Cecilia Tharnsh, cnisa"
and
Lolner of ] an John Moore autoed to Lewis Lake
SUNDAY where 'hes spen cue Jay
uack OF whoopahs cough Mr. MrsFr i
suffering ~ % :, cs. new piano no pulenu
- ', I llne 1t placed in the home Sunday II
~. -,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-23

of Imp. tfady.
Johnnie Lohner, son of j. B. j an
wife is slowly improving from his
severe attack of whoopng cough
Mrs. Mae Heath is suffering with
another abscess now administering
wants to two under the same arm.
a. A. Seibert and wife, were Sun
day visitors with their daushter
Mrs. Harold Sturgeon and, family.
r. G. Wilson and wife and Dr. and
Mrs. Riley attended the Chautau-
qua in Audubon Monday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Hansen returned Mon-
day afternoon from Anita where
she visited several days with friends.
uiy, the little daughter of Nose
Kut.G' zen and wife, has been under
tbs toators care for several days
md see the famous Waltham
Piano at
p. M. cHRIsTENsEN's
Clifford Possten, and wife spent
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harold Sturgeon, south of town
Erie Olsen and family, of Hamlin
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-23

three weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE"AcASE
IN COURT FROM LIFE

TN SOSNI U 0SN LII =
Clement Brouder, 1907 W. Diversey
avenue, blinked beIigerently at Judge
Uhler in the Court of Domestic Re-
lations. Glenn had voluntarily re-
linquished himself on charge pre-
ferred by his wife of contributing to
the delinquency of his three children,
one by his first wife and two by the
second Mrs. Brouder, but before he
gave himself up he had fortified him
self with several stiff drinks and his
gray eyes which we're very small in
their surrounding layers of fat blink
ed like those of an angry bull.
81 don't drink too much. I just
drink a ittle,'' he said. 81 give her
lots of money. l always take care of
my family, went away to buy some
real estate after l sold out my bust
ness"
HE didn't do nothing of the kind,
Judge" Mrs. Brouder No. 2 rudely in
terrupted. He went away as if he
was going to work and I<sent my
brother to the saloon to see if ,he was
IACIC duu NC "dO IAO1O c1CCp1n6 dllA
at night some of his swell friends
took him out in an automobile and
he stayed out and spent all his
money"
81 didn't do not such thing, l tell
you. went to buy some property in
Antioch. give her plenty of money"
you don't at all, and Judge, he's,
always throwing up to me that
didn't bring him any money when he
married me, and 1 take care of his
child which amt mine, and he knew
1 was a poor girl and didn't have
any money when we was married"
81 didn't say anything at all about
money. l got some money myself"
How much money have you got in |
your pocket now?" the judge asked.
Clem's gray eyes glared again.
'HThat's my business he snarled
GCWF II Il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

goes. Now you see what you done,
you wanted it and now you got it.
Now, you can take care of yourself.
You see what you DONE"
The tears flooded up to Mrs. Broud-
er's eyes, but the Judge softly whis-
pered: Come. back at o'clock; he's
mad now, but he'll have changed his
mind by then"
And at o'clock Glenn had changed
his mind, though he was not even as
articulate as he had been before.
,''I'n take care of my family" he
said. 81 always did take care of my
family I'm proud of my family"
''Will you promise to keep sober?"
81 don't drink much, Judge"
'''Win you promise to keep sober?" (
81 will if you make her promise to
keep away from her family; it's her
brothers that put her up to this" 1
goes on a business opro-propo-
shishion and she hoofs it after me-"
But it was finally Strengthened out
and Clement went home with Mrs.
Brouder No. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
REMARKABLE
OPERATION
Mandan Surgeons Succeed II
Saving Man Terribly Injured
by Pitchfork Wound.

Mandan, IN. D., Sept. 12.-Local
physicians and staff of the Mandan
hospital reported to the National So
ciety of Medicine a CASE which is be-
lieved to set a record for abdominal
operations.
Ray Jones, aged twenty-seven, a
young farmer near Center, Oliver
county, was on a hay rack, and threw
his fork to the ground. The tines
stuck in the earth, the broken handle
Of the fork, remaining perpendicular.
When Jones jumped from the wag-
on, the handle entered his abdomen
through the rectum. His intestines
were terribly torn, bladder ripped
and stomach penetrated. He was
rushed thirty-six miles by automobile.
Arriving at the Mandan hospital,
physicians took desperate chances on
a desperate case. They laid the stom-
ach open and removed the splinters
of wood, sewing the injured vital
parts together.
That was three weeks ago. Jones
has now left the hospital in fine con-
dition, all organs working properly
and nearly recovered. Attending
physicians claim that only his SPLEEN
did physique, and total abstinence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
.bELO TO Federal
COURT FOR trial
Han Recently Divorced Wrote
Former Wife Letter She Claim
ed Was Obscene.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.-As a sequel
to a divorce case in which Judge
Charles A. Pollock in district court
in Fargo recently granted a divorce
to Efie Barnes from Ed Barnes, the
husband wrote his former wife a let
ter Both parties to the divorce &C
ton formerly lived in Fergus Falls
and it was there that the letter was
sent for delivery. Efie Barnes
promptly made complaint to the post
office authorities upon the receipt OF
the letter and Postofice Inspector
George H. Chase Of Fargo began
work on the case.
The Moorhead police department
promptly arrested Barnes, who ap-
peared before Judge Torson acting
as United States commissioner.
Barnes was charged with sending an
obscene letter through the United
States mails. he letter was pro-
duced in evidence and proved sui,
ficient to hold Barnes to United
States circuit court for trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13

prit broke away and started to cross
the yard of Rev. e. L. Erickson,
when a little ditch impeded his pro-
gress and Mr.. Burchman was upon
him. BY that time Mr.. Erickson be-
came a member of the party and the
two men grappled with their man
and succeeded in getting him as far
as v. L. Gilbert's corner when fur
ther progress was made impossible
by the intruder stubbornly refusing
to bulge from his lengthwise posi-
ton on the ground. Mr.. Erickson had
extracted a razor from the pocket of
the man and the prisoner was busily
applying his teeth to make up as best
he could for the loss of the weapon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
The Churches
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.


Rev. w. NSuchout, district superin-
tendent, will preach in the Evangeli-
cal church both morning and evening.
Services will be as follows: 10 a. M,
preaching, German language; 1880 a.
M, Sunday school; 7:15 p. M, Y. P.
A. meeting; 500 p. M, preaching,
English language. A hearty invita-
ton to all. Robt. e. Strutz, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning Worship, at 1890.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Sunday School, at 1900 m.
, Christian Endeavor, at 700 p. m.
Evening Service at 500 p. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. E
CHARLES w. HARRIS,
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
(EpiscopaI.)
Corner Third and Thayer streets.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
1900 a.. m.-Morning Prayer and
Litany.
1900 m.-Sunday School.
500 p. m.-Vespers.
T. LEWIS MILFORD,
Rector.
Lay Reader-in-Charge.
M'CABE METHODIST CHURCH.
Services, 1890 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Morning Subject, "The Christians
Boundless Wealth." -.
Evening Subject, what 1t Costs
Not to Be a Christian"
Sunday School, 1900 m.
Epworth League, 700 a. m.
Mrs. Lillian Baldwin will sing a
sacred solo at the evening service.
Strangers in the city and persons
without a church are cordially invit-
ed. .. .lss4
X aaR. H. CRAIG,
= Pastor. F.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
WILD CHASE after
FLEEING BURGLAR
Ambrose Woman Surprised Bur.
glar in Dining Room, and Set
Her Husband on Him.

Ambrose, N. D., Sept. 12.-When
Mrs. w. ]. Burchman entered her
home the other evening from q walk
she was Mortified to find a burglar
in the dining room who was trying
to locate what he wanted in the line
Of piunder with the aid of q lighted
match. The match also revealed to
Mrs. Burchman that the holder Of 1t
was not her husband, as she had first
supposed. The woman screamed and
the burglar made a lightning dash for
the back door, followed also by Mrs.
Burchman, whose calls were heard
by Mr.. Burchman who was making a
neighborly call at the home Of G. w.
Baker Mr.. Burchman on his way
home met the fleeing burglar, so he
endeavored to stop him, but the Gull
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
Supreme Court
From Ward County.

from Ward County.
John Martyr, plaintiff and appellant,
VS.. Jourgen Olson, defendant and
~reSnOndpnt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
COUNTY
MAY Be next
Proposition on Foot to Divide
Mclean, East and West,
County Seat at Max.

Hanna county is the latest propo-
sition.
A petition to the county commits
sioners that it be created out Of the
north part of Mclean county has been
filed at Washburn.
After outlining this proposed u
ty a glance at it makes it appear a
ridiculous proposition, but upon in
yestigation of conditions it isn't so
bad, after all, and is said to meet the
approval of the greater number of
Mclean.
Proposed Hanna county consists OF
the north two tiers Of townships Of
Mclean, the upper containing IA
townships and the lower, 10 town
ships. 1t will be 81 miles long and
~ miles wide.
In all probability Max will be the
county seat, as it is the only town
near the middle of the long string Of
townships, besides it is the junction
point Of the Drake line and the Plaza
line.
While the furthest resident will be
about so miles from Max, yet he will
be so miles nearer the county seat
than he now is. There being about
25 miles of railroad in the proposed
county east of Max, that part of the
county will be within easy reach of
the county seat.
1t is reported that the proposition
is quite agreeable to all interests in
Mclean county, for the reason that
there is a sentiment favoring some
kind of a division of that county,
and between this one and another,
which is very liable to come up, Han
ma county is far less Objectionable
and will receive little opposition. 1t
will be voted upon this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13

someone else. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. M; an inspirational service
conducted by the young people, Eve
ming worship at 8 p. m; sermon by
the pastor. We cordially invite you
to Join with us in these services. If
you are a stranger we should be glad
to see you present with us. Shall
endeavor to make you feel at home.
Our church is three blocks north Of
the Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
Fargo Court Decided Ed MuIvey Shot
Neuro in Self-Oefense,

Fargo, Sept. 12.-At a late hour yes
terday afternoon Ed Mulvey, who was
charged with shooting Jim Taylor, a
negro, or lower Front street, about
a week ago, was discharged in Judge
Miller's court, on motion Of the
states attorney, it being evident that
Mulvey shot in s%elf-defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
Northwest News
PRISONER

from tobacco and liquors permitted
his recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tin0I DAT ioI VT
Corner Of Fourth street and Ave-
nue. B. Bruce e. jackson, pastor. "A
church of the people. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45; sermon by the pastor.
At the close of the service there will
be a short but very important bust
ness session of the church. Sunday
school at IL m.-Rally Day; special
music. Every member, of the Sun
day school urged to come and bring
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
PLANT c z

The pecan has b. en- known since the
discovery Of the Western continent and
is found In nc other country save the
United States and Mexico. The ma.
tive seeding nut with which most PEG.
pie are familiar bears About the same
relation to the improved thin yari-
ties as the native crab apple does to
the popular modern varieties which
supply all the markets of the country.
The development Of the pecan. how.
ever, has just begun. Because some
said the pecan could not be i'm
proved Or propagated by budding and
grating, 1t remained to this late day
for the discovery to be made Of the en-
tire practicability Of budding and graft
ing the pecan, thus permitting the
growing Of varieties true to name.
Every one who owns a spot Of open
ground large enough to support a Pc
q tree should plant 1t at h A
source Of wealth lies in the possession
" q pecan grove, and It can be had by
the landowner at q cost Of compara-
lively lutte labor. An avenue Of
stately oaks 10 a beautiful sight, but
how much more practical--and equally
~ besntiful--is an venue Of pecan
trees, and yet II few Of these are, il
indeed there exists one avenue Of pecan
trees Of any length In the world. What
opportunity this 10 TO produce some
thing y once beautiful, lucrative and
unique,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
DANGER IN FOLLOWING IMPRAC
TICABLE PLANS.

There is an old-story of a warrior.
king who prayed, 20 Lord, save me
from my friends; I'll look after my
enemies"
The cotton farmers of the South
might we'll have prayed a similar prayer
in recent weeks. If we could have kept
down the foolish schemes proposed by
so-caIled friends Of the farmer, there
would have been less trouble in licking
their enemies. The wild schemes pro-
posed by some Southerners at Wash
ington simply drove away from US the
support Of conservative and sensible
men who might have stood with US.
As a rule, it is not the man who pro.
poses the biggest and most aIluring
scheme we need to follow, but the man
who presents a moderate and WELDON.
sidered program. 1T looks to me-"
said n farmer recently, las if some
of these agitators really were enemies
in disguise seeking to discredit the
farmers course by their wildcat propo-
sitions."
We ought always to remember that
farmers will get influence in Washing
ton or anywhere else only in proportion
as they are represented by men who
have knowledge Of fundamental prin-
ciples of economics, history and gov.
eminent, and whose proposals are in
accord with such principles. And the
worst enemy of u people is the man
who proposes a wild and impracticable
scheme merely because he thinks it
will please them. BY following such
demagogues with will o'-the-wisp
schemes u farmers in all times have
suffered incidentally.
Esop gives US the fable Of the dog
which. crossing a stream dropped a
bone to run for its shadow; and its a
good story to think about when any
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is present.
I'd. When we run off after impractical
bic tlans Of reform WI simply lose the
chance to get practicable REFORM
The Progressive Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
T. GARRETT Announces FOR
SHERIFF.

The attention Of the readers Of The
t9rn,on wealth il directed to the an,
H~34tcrFo"ot Of T. e.. CARROT a. a can.
4s9ap fof Sheriff and Tnx-ColIector Of
L"'''" r@Inty, sQbjec, 10 the decision
~ l" !5ib primary election. Mr.. Gar.
''' haF been Ore Of the best and most
a'"'1' rhz"hs If this county for many
t"a'T 9n4 We doubt II there IL a more
i""i5af man m The whole county. He
'h r'"'"f ant accommodating and al.
"AJ' lar aHd square IN all dealings
WIN hIo t".lo"man andls ever charita.
"'' I" 'hV" N need Or distress. Mr..
''''t''' served our people capably and
1hi(htuIty M Sheriff and Tax. Collector
i"f IA term Of four years the term ex-
p'fInR with the year 1907 and the
county has never had u more satisfsc.
Tory oIflcIaI In her whole history. Mr..
Garrott will see every voter In the
county prior TO next summers prima.
F'ts and personally solicit their SUPPORT
IN behalf Of bis candidacy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Il CEny Fxr~ Anevaas-csss D-as
4Ea. sEAAa. Painters Gro Ca, sleasa
EszszKn 4 Hickman. i7-M. Standard
na Co. IM. Townsend G. King. 49,
NrEry Se ca. 2sL0, The Cora.
zsaxeaifh. Zaa. James Hunter, ls
G CEristansez 1 7 Z Re3d5tt, $780,
II ~ Ceory. J P. a45, " Z Posey, ]
P. LIS, ~ SIZES J T. 2A z T Love,
: r. 4pa. ga-znan J P. LS, W L
Ethr1dge. 7-s4 J A Dent, sa.e, Ed
Nlxoal. ESQ, Jot1 E6war8s. $3.50. I
B Leus0a. laS. u MsDonzd- lois,
/ Arae W z ganahs-n, 1915.
Road ACCOMPLISHMENTS ed Gro Co,
30 c Christensen. l7,19. E Smith,
5a. A Wiley, Sc. Townsend i
King. / rs. Jerry Cockrell, 81 80. NJ z
Ha3ey. ~ 20, First National Bank.
81 8. c Hartt. 1885,, Godsey & CO,
2a9, Arch Boyd Zel. Sam Smith,
5GN. Gid Montjoy. 10 90. Y L u r
L 60, 500, w Asquith. 500, Hum
pbries Il McGnnis. Is Qg, B F MeHeals
So Is, Morgan Supply 60, q F, Elk.
Ayraek, 81 Leg, F E Hood, 80, Delta
Machine Works. Soc. Wilson Lbr Co,
=. Planters Gro Co, AGO. Wade
Hdw Co. 800. Wade How Co, go,
Joe Alien, $50, Tom Spight, $50. Ar
thur Boswell, go, Grant Jones, I35,
Joe Porter. 25o. S b Walton. CO., {.
Mrs Z z Bew. 1000, Mrs G If Turner,
1890, J D billiard, 5000, A S Brown.
2.25, G W Evans. ll.50. Chss Chato-
ney. 1866. STANDARD Oil Co. 1926.
Chas Nathan. $40. A e Snerborn. S95.
Percy Robinson. $40. Cumb. Tel Co.
7.G5. Frank Sproles. 81. 80, Bill Robin
son, 1850, n F Cole, SIS. Price Rob
erts, $50, Preston Luck, S3s, Gar An
toni. Sl8. Monroe Smith, sgt, Robert
Walker, SIS. j r Fowler. s75, c Christ
anseB, SIS, Watt Finnie, u. Us, Albert
James, So, Gus Finnie, $50, Luke
So, Gray Eubangs, 1.50, Jake
TOlbert, 34.50, Chas White, S36, Joe
Love, 50, NJ Carpenter, 50, Sam Brown,
~, Tom Brenter 50, Ia Weber, SIG,
Ben ColIey, 34.50, Ben Anderson, "a. 50,
Brit Stewart, So, 6 L Roth. SIS,
Bridge Accounts Jim Afirige, S34. so
VIII Simmons, s33, George Caters, SIS,
Viii Lee, $40, Sam KIrth, 7.50. Man
lei Ramsay, sl2, Joe Lockhart, 50,
Bioomingburg. s72, A w Ross,
I23, B W Robinson, sll, Mrs. S P
'outhworth, $50, W A Fonville, $50,
v c Chatham, $50, Leonard Sherborne,
80, TT Wilmington, $50, W T Young
fridge Co. s22, Wade Hdw Co, 20. 50, /.
brentwood Gro. Co, 1878, Greenwood
& Mfg Co, $9.77 Brown &
s250.00
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

TIE &~oa,g-cenea' u Caas. 6. Mich.
ots a. 4 ca1dasane Fyf storE a0d Tax
l1..vct2f ~ l33s jssae II The Common
%est@ formally pp~as the 1915 cam.
pa-gn fH The pfhssst positions U be
Z yss by The voters II LefDre county.
M %asss.s Is one q the cg8nty's most
s~a1s&1ua, y99bg p.aatsss and business
Nan. ahG poseess@s al If the requisites
asoest&ry tQr the proper discharge Of
tie ost&es VI the important position To
whsch be- aspiFes. He was reared in
Srsen~~1t and L@fore county, and has
@i"sys been energetic and progressive,
c"srIso9s s@d accommodating, and Is
personally yery p9pgiar throughout the
p293ty The - the first time Mr.
N'"t'"ts tar ever atke4 the people for
sof Q@}ce and be asts u 10 state that
i u nm F4fpSse % see every voter In
We co1aly prior u the primaries next
AyGys' and personally solicit their
'ptes. II ,he meantime he will appre.
fs~ careful consideration Of his
Cana.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
FAIRY DEC. ID.

What promises 10 be one VI the most
elaborate productions ever seen on the
local stage will be presented under the
auspices Of the Womsn's Clnbof Green.
wood on Tuesday, December 10. Miss
Marguerite Fayar will play ths leading
role, supported BY q east " fifty local
players, mostIy children.
Among those taking the ieadingparts
are Sam Colmery, Bains Austin, Misses
Sadie Robinson, Hortsnse Smith,
RoWieles Stein, Mary Blanche Ellington
and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
HOUSE BOAT FOR SALE,

One House Boat "a feet long, fitted
with a gasoline engine of eight horse
power. One House Boat 20 feet long
fitted with n eight horse power gas
oi,ns engine. Both almost new. Cause
o. sale on account Of death Of husband
ma son. They will be sold Ut . bar.
gam Apply to Mrs. Stella Hoover,
safs Herald, Yazoo City, Miss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
HOME TRIAL

we want to put a Singer Sewing
machlne into your home. for a free
ia'r' full trial. We want YER woman
70 see for herself why the SINGER il
recognized as the best in the world.
Statesmen,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11
The peorle wbo Inv sINcEp crw

The people who buy SINGER SEW
ING MACHINES realize that a sewing
machine is something more than a piece
Of ornamental furniture, and that upon
its faultless operation depends q large
share Of the daily comfort Of the
women Of the family. Sold only At
singer Stores of BY Singer Statesmen,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Second Sheets, Cotton Sample
Coupons, Trained Nurse Records
Contract Blanks, Notes, For Rem
and For Sale Signs can be had q
reasonable prices at The Common
wealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

Never worry osrr las u.cy y,p.
cant 1o Lo the ua.nY, y,4 oaa :,
the h"s; u Y2gr a,a.ty sa6 IL ,.r.e
you VIII be aoo2 the q,bers y t4gg,
worry ing,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-11

= A@- Eb-t u t"p~ the rra assrt
w "aE .hts agsS q be treatment u
lut ~. tnc tea-y Il bAlss.