davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Gen. Mas Empties Jails,
Refusing the Offer of
Volunteers.
VERA CRUZ HAS ONLY
100000 PESOS LEFT
San Juan de Ulua To Be Convert.
ed Into an ArSenal-MOs-
quitOes Arrive.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

Vera Cruz, May LIT is reported that
General Mas, at Orizaba, has emptieo
the 5ails. making Federal soldiers OF all
the prisoners and refusing volunteers
from that part OF tho country, saying
tailbirds make the best soldiers to fight
against the Yankees.
in general the scheme Of garrisoning
adopted by the navy. but instead Of GEN.
tring all provost work, the city has
been set out in districts, in which each
regmental commander will appoint his
own provost. who will be responsible for
minor affairs.
A provost commission has been named
to try the more serious cases. The men,
bers of this commission are Lieutenant
Colonel Taggert, of the 18th Infantry;
Captain Constant Cordier, of the 4th In
fantry, and Captain Erickson. OF the 18th
Infantry.
Charles H. Stewart, the American City
Treasurer. has obtained from former
Customs Collector Ascarraga some 1900
pesos belonging to the government, which,
with $4,000 pesos in stamps. shows the
state of the treasury TO date. Twenty
seven thousand pesos of the money OBJ
tanned from Ascarraga was in gold coin,
which recently was taken from J. b..
McManus, an American, who. 1t was al
legged, was attempting to smuggle the
gold from the country.
Lieutenant Anton Foster. of the navy,
has been relieved as chief OF police. He
was succeeded by Major Edward Siger-
foos, of the eth Infantry. Governor Kerr
is planning to re-establish the police force
with Mexicans. under a chief formerly In
the Mexican secret service.
The transports Sumner. Mcclellan.
Meade and Fitzpatrick. which brought
Funston and his Fifth Brigade to Vera
Cruz, sailed at daybreek for Galveston.
II. B. Wheeler has been appointed audi
tor under the new municipal civil gov
eminent. Mr.. Wheeler. who Is engaged
in business in Vera Cruz, came originally
from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
MRS HARRISON PASSENGER?
Report She Was on Siberia Is
Doubted in Washington.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May 1.-The report that
Mrs Francis Burton Harrison. wife OF
the Governor General of the Philippines,
was on the Siberia caused the greatest
concern here.
There is considerable doubt that she
was on the ship, as Mrs. Burton Harri-
son. mother OF tie Governor General, re-
ceived a letter from her son. dated Manila.
March 81, and saying that Mrs. Harrison,
her father and mother were starting on
Aprll . for a six weeks trip through
Japan and China.
So far as Is known here Mrs. Harrison
did not change her plans, and her rela-
tives and friends hope that she continued
on her proposed trip through China. Ac-
cordng to the original plans she was not
due back in the Philippines for two or
three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
DIR. RYAN ESCAPES
DEATH AS SPY
Continued from page I

In February of last year. when .'eiix
Diaz started the outbreak which re-
suited in tho elimination Of the Madero
government. DR.. Ryan. then new TO
Mexico City, made the acquaintance OF
Felix Diaz. He quickly established
close relations with the leader and hal
much influence with him. He made It
possible to see Diaz any time, day or
night, and this proved a valuable asset
when 1t came to making representa-
lions concerning the safety of Ameri-
cans.
The State Department is also maxi
ing special inquiry concerning the
safety Of W. b. Emory. at Guadeloupe,
near Zacatecas. Rear Admiral Chester,
L. s. n. (retiredD. called at the State
Department to-day and asked about
Emory, who Is the rear admirars
nephew. The rear admiral had heard
that Emory was in peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
MONEY TROUBLES DROVE
FITZGERALD TO SUICIDE
American Who Killed Himself
In London Was Once in
the Philippines.

London, May IA verdict OF suicide
was returned to-day IN q coroners In
quest on the body OF an American named
Henry c. Fitzgerald, known also ms
Major" Fitzgerald. who was found shot
through the head at Charing Cross Hotel
yesterday and who died shortly after
ward.
The inquest brought no direct evidence
as to the identity OF Fitzgerald. Accord
ing 10 a statement from man named
Grant. who keeps a boarding house near
Paris. Fitzgerald owed him $500. Grant
had been pressing Fitzgerald for payment.
Fitzgerald told him that II he would come
to London he could raise the money.
The Coroner remarked to-day that tftz-
gerald apparently was without means Oh
support.
Fitzgerald recently had made his head
quarters with Mr.. Grant, near Paris.
From the Grant house he was IN me
habit OF making frequent trips 10 the Ki-
viera and other parts OF the Continent
According to papers found on his person
ne married. in November. 1873 wealthy
woman of Munich. This marriage, now
ever, was dissolved last month, OH the
grounds that the woman's consent 10 the
marriage had been obtained under the
false pretence that Fitzgerald was con-
nected with the nobility and was the pos
SCISSOR OF large estates. HIS only assets
consisted OF certificate for l5,oo shares
in a mining company. the production OF
which induced Grant 10 advance him
$500.
Fitzgerald posed az British major. but
when Grant, who had virtually MAIN
tained him for the last year. found TINS
to be untrue, Fitzgerald said he had once
been a paymaster in the American army
in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
QUESTION BOX

T.. 8. W., Quizzer-seven is correct
c. a. H., BrOOklyn-CD Data pages arc ior
your convenience. 90 Insert any nota-
ton you wish. 90 Yes. Judges VIII
consider the checking sheet only.
T., S. NJ, Newburyh-Use them II you wish.
You are allowed to submit but ono so'
OF solutions. 49,,
one OF the thoughts.
!. NJ. W.-There are seven. 49,. ,,r,
Il. e. Sd You must Judge that point
fer yourself CD No..
r.. r., "eO4"-You are the Judge.
r. a. j.. and T. VI. N.-Leading questions
not answered. $50
Y. X. nth SIT is optional with you.
r. l. v Pit is leading question. You
must Judge for yourself.
l.. v. A-(a) You must Judge CD No
plan as yet (c) The first four prizes
would be added together and divided
equally. I'D Yes. II you are not using
the Record ook.
Mrs. VI. H. C.-There are seven,
Ethel j. Northumberland send your sup
plies as you failed to furnish your ad-
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
The Final
Instalment Of
the Golden StOr,

That $3.50 Quiz money Il certa.rb
making a noble showing after all =.
spent yesterday. Suppose we give on,
home-loving cousins chance to shov
what they would do with all this cash
II Is quite probable that the frs,
money would either 60 for pianola
or for photograph. and a case fun
OF records. Maybe the parlor would
come In for thorough remodelllny
The old furniture would be moved 10
the library or elsewhere. and suit.
of wonderful mahogany would take Il,
place. On the floor would be placed
new rug. a rich. dIgnifed, deeply so.,
creation-might be an Oriental.
The dining room sideboard would Der.
haps blossom out with several new cut.
glass pieces New pictures would sppea,
on the walls Everywhere. there'd b.
fine, new touches to beautify your
home.
Blu. the most FUN OF all would 20 70
the "spender." II you are q ''spender'
you've a pleasant time before you
For once in your life. you could wande,
through the wonderful shops OF STYLE
able to gaze frankly upon fashions new.
est fancies with satisfaction. You could
meet the inquiring look OF the saleslady
who IL showing you French hats with
a smiling, 81 believe III take this"
You could shop and bargainlze to your
hearts content. and emerge with such
a costume as perhaps you've long
wished for.
And maybe you could take dancing
lessons with the Quiz cash. Wouldn't
that DO delightful for many OF the
award winners?
Yet. who knows but you've got tbs
best scheme OF al for spending this
money? As We said In the beginning,
these are but suggestions. You know
what money is good for. and we'll
trust you to dispose OF every cent that
comes your way when the Quiz is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
FATAL FIGHT OVER ENGINE

spot OF grease on an engine in the
Barrett, Palmer & Heal dye works, at
Englewood, y. j.. led to q quarrel that
resulted in death yesterday.
Woolf Ontreville. machinist. COM
plained 10 Adolph Gambuti. a helper. OF
not keeping the engine clean, and Gam
butt. It is alleged. struck him dead with
a blow on the temple with piece OF iron.
County Detectives Courier and Blauvelt
arrested as a material witness Michael
slansky. who said he saw the blow
struck. but they could not find Gambuti.
Enxlewood and Hackensack police
searched the Phelps woods, where Gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
SIBERIA SAFE WITH
ALL HANDS ABOARD
Continued from page !

hama. Manila and Hong Kong. She LEFT
tho Pacific Coast April Z. Yokohama,
Auril q and Nagasaki two days later
The ship is Of $3.50 tons burden, and was
built at Newport News, Va
Hong Kong, May 1.-The British
cruiser Yarmouth left here to-day 10
make all speed to Samasana Island. OH
the Formosa coast.
This island is fifteen and one-half miles
oast Of the Formosa coast line. Its FOR
nation Is volcanic. Isolated rocks are
on either side and to the east a reef ex-
tends two and one-half miles. Dangerous
currents play around the island. Chinese
furnish the bulk Of population.
Captain Adrian Feeder. who commands
the Siberia, Is a veteran In the faciho
Mail Steamship fleet. having ser'eu
more than twenty years. He has been
IN IN. Oriental service for ten or twelve
wears and for the last eight has COM
manded tho Siberia. He Is known a. q
strict disciplinarian-
The first command Of Captain Zeeder
was on the Panama run from san an.
cisco to the isthmus. He commanded
the Newport when that vessel was char
tered by the government in 1898 to carry
rho first army Of occupation to the phil
ippines.
Captain Feeder is about forty-eight
wears old. He was born In the Trans
vaal South Africa He is naturalized
American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
lBy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune. ]

Scranton, Penn. May 1.-Offlcial as
surance that DR.. Edward w Ryan Is
safe came to his sister. Mrs. Henry V.
Lawler, tonight, in a telegram from
Secretary Bryan. The happy turn OF
affairs is in line with prediction made
earlier in the day by Mrs. Lawler. She
expressed confidence that DR.. Ryan
would not be shot II il was within the
power of General Huerta to save him,
because explained Mrs. Lawler the
doctor has been friendly with the Pro-
visional President.
The LAWYER family's principal cause
of worry was that news travels slowly
in the interior OF Mexico. 1t was feared
that the doctor might be dealt with as
a spy before General Huerta learned OF
his plight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

to the fact that Huerta had hypothe-
Gated 60 per cent Of the revenues OF tho
custom house at that point for the pay
ment OF interest on bonds.
Huerta has now demanded that tho
United States meet his obligations 10
the extent Of applying co per cent OF
the customs receipts to this purpose.
and II IL plainly intimated that II this
government declines to do so the Mexi-
can Executive will content himself
with explaining the facts, putting che
blame for the defalcation OF interest on
the United States. and giving himself
no anxiety regarding the disappoint-
ment Of the bondholders.
As Huerta was enjoying only 40 per
cent Of the income from customs col
lected at Vera Cruz. American occupa-
ton Of that port deprives him OF only
100000 a month. instead Of Sl,Joo.-
600, as the administration in Washing
ton had believed.
From all angles II appears that there
can be only one result TO The present
negotiations. That is the elimination
Of Huerta The possible processes diff
fer in operation and ia consequences,
but that the other end Of the string
that is being played means the retire
ment Of Huerta there can be no doubt.
II mediation fails the American policy
will be this:
To hold Vera Cruz and let the Con-
stitutionalists proceed with the MILL
tarv campaign. The administration be-
lieyes Huerta must succumb to the
rebel forces reinforced by American
support, combined with Huerta's loss
Of Vera Cruz.
II mediation succeeds ii will be. APP
parently, on only one basis-the elimi-
nation Of Huerta- This administra-
ton will accept no other result.
Much attention was given in Wash
ington to-day to the proposal that the
United States intended to make, rs
outlined in The Tribune this morning.
that both Huerta and Carranza resign,
the purpose of the proposal being to
give Huerta chance to save his face.
II is considered possible that Huerta
might assent TO this if Carranza would.
but Carranza's acceptance seems doubt
full.
Carranza puts up the claim that he
Is the only legitimate President OF Mex
leo. and points to recent military VIC
tories to support his contention. The
administration hopes, however, that
Carranza can be induced TO yield. par
ticularly as with the support and SYM
pathy OF the government in Washing
ton he can look forward TO success In
the election which will follow his and
Huerta's resignation and the admins
tration OF the provisional government
which It is proposed shall be estab-
lished.
The three mediators met twice to-day
and held long sessions. They are max
ing plans for the future and deciding
on what steps to take In any possible
contingency. Secretary Bryan consult
ed with them by telephone frequently
The Tribune's announcement that in
all probability a peace conference
would be held. and that Washington
might not be the scene OF that confer
ence has already led to plans by enter
prising resorts to capture the prize as
an added incentive to summer visitors.
Indications are that before long bids
from hotel proprietors, resort promoters
and similar enterprising gentry will
food the mail of the State Department
and the Intermediates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

frmation. A reply was received that
Avila was trustworthy. A second tele-
gram reads: Telegram from Parras con-
firms
None Of the rebel officials, however, has
received advices. and the report Is not
accepted here as true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
De la Barra in the Dark.

Paris, May I.-Francisco de la Barra.
Mexican Minister to France, said to-day
that he had received no intimation from
President Huerta or from any other
source relative TO the report that ne
would be designated to act for the MeSi-
can Provisional President in the inter-
mediation proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

butt was believed to be hiding. and last
night were still looking for him. Ontre-
Vile leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

Philadelphia. May 1.-The two Philadel-
phia sailors who were killed at Vera
Cruz, George -. Poinsett and Charles
Allen Smith, will be accorded an impress
,ive military funeral. Sailors and ma
rines from the navy yard. coast artillery
ya,erans OF the Civil War and Spanish
American War. with civic ORGANIZATIONS
viii take part. The bodies viii lie u"
state in independence Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
TO BRING VERA CRUZ DEAD
Cruiser Montana Will Convey
Bodies to New York.

Washington. May Rear Admiral
Badger reported to the Navy Department
to-day that within two or three days he
would send the cruiser Montana 10 New
York with bodies OF sailors and marines
killed at Vera Cruz
The vessel would sail. he said. as soon
as It became certain that her services
were no longer needed for refugee work.
The bodies will be shipped from New
York 10 the homes of relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

All of this, in bright new silver
dollars, is now displayed in a win
dow of Richie & Cornell's cloth
ing store, at 1889 Broadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
MI A r Q n

\ JUNIOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF
MUSIC for Young Women.
Cultured Christian Womanhood." Found
eh 1914. An ideal home school. Christian In
ieac hings. discipline and influence. Select.
able faculty thorough scholarship. In the
mountains OF Virginia. healthful climate,
charming scenery Unusually low expenses
made possible b. support from FRIENDS OF
institution.
New building provides every modern con-
vsnience In dormitories. class rooms, laoo-
ratories. Refined associates. Outdoor sports.
Courre. co-ordinatinE with standard col
eses. Schnol of Music offers superior advan-
,ages Tor complete musical education. Thor
ouSh courses In Art and EaprcssfOn. Naiu-
ole practical training In Domestic Science.
Years expense 40; with music i2oj. cata-
ogue upon request
Rev. HENDERSON y. MILLER. A. ",
Ph. D.. President, Marion. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.


The attention OF all who are interested in
education is respectfully called 70 the .pe-
c.sj advantage offered By the Virginia
are:
-, p,,t.,; >,u,,.r Sr.,cr r,,.
IA. ,.eurea for !, IN. nam. Of the Yves;
s.rsionr,en, md nbv<,r.i h.ai,, bv an an
1000 800, - =, ,ood sis.n .nd .r.rcIs.
=, 1865 - 80. -, ,-n,r,,J,,,sc o-,iAr Iix
stnit.. .ri s,hors( n1stinn - fosters ..if-
reliance and force Of personal character BY
,.,na,'t,r IN e,t-anaeu. dI..tnc,,on, aud
ra,;iy,r eash youth Whatever MI an;ec.c.nt
cI-cu,,,,arrss M III, NUN inaividnal re-
,nons;hiIi,y II is equal uniform and whole.
,nn,-jy r,,traininr wtthou, rlro-
n n. Di.ttnrtixe Academic CurricuIun,
ms einorsees me s,uly OF EnGHsn. History,
rtench or spanish. 1ernian o, A.aIin' Mathe-
Ing chrmistry praw1nr law. Economic.
Literature. Practical Science.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
NOTICE TO PRINTERS AND
PUBLISHERS.

The Board of Supervisors of this,
Lehore county, Mississippi, will or the
first Monday in November, 1914, let to
the lowest responsible bidder the con-
tract to furnish Lefore county with
all necessary blank books, tax receipts,
warrant books. pay certificates and
such other books and engraving as are
used by the county and district officers,
to be cIassed as follows, towit: No. l
blank books, No. 2 Autographed or en-
graved work bound or unbound, No. 5
special ruled work. all to be let by
classes as provided in Chapter 3, Mis-
sissippi Acts 1913. No bid will be
considered, unless accompanied by
certified check of a solvent bank for at
least $25. 90 or said sum in cash. The
Board hereby reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids. All bids are re-
CURED to be marked "sealed bids" and
the same directed to the clerk of the
Board of Supervisors. and to be on file
in the Chancery Clerks office by II
o'clock on the first Monday in Novem-
Der, 1914, the SANE being the (2nd)
second day of said month. This
October 5, 1914. A. X. BEW,
Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
+. K. Misunderstanding
PETITION FOR TARDON.


To tie Honorable Earl Brewer, Cover
ror Of the State Of Mississippi:
v,nr rst;tiono- Iesf4h Sh,Doard.
,,,l5 ,..r,ctfnnv etcw unto vorr
/ Frcefrerry that At the Noyen,hpr. 1911,
/ rarrr # ,ho Ienora CrYrtv Circuit
g.ur, was ,r;s3 On = charrp Of rurtg~
for the killing Of Arthur McAllistrr. a
nroro in the Town If Ttta Bcna lie.
Anr4 Crrntv Missizsjrri. and that
vo1r nntition.r was an the 18th dav Of
December 1911. sentenced to the State
por,,ar+iarv fnr rfo for said cfrenco
! since which (atp he has been iucar-
crratcd on the Parchman Farm.
Your Dc~tjtionpr would further show
that plea # not guilty was entered
ty him u9on his arra5g9ment at the
above named term If said Court. and
that he claimed At that +in,n and still
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Supervisors of Lellore
County, Mississippi, until Il O'Clock
noon, November End, 1914, for improv,
ing, including grading, thing and sur
facing, the public roads and intersec-
tons, known as Grand Boulevard, in
Supervisors district number three in
said county, northwardly from the
Humphreys Highway at the Yazoc
river bridge at Greenwood to Park
avenue, according to the plans and
specifications for the said Humphreys
Highway and for the aforesaid work,
now on file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk Of said County.
This October 9th, 1914.
A. r. BEW, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
WHAT WOULD YOU DO!

There are many times when M man
questions arother's actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
c~umstances. The question is, what
would yca do right now if you had a
severe cold? Could you DO better than
to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy?
1t is highly recommended by people
who have used it for years and know
its value. Mrs. o. E. Sargent, Peru,
Ind, says, "Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy IS worth its weight in gold and
| take pleasure in recommending it."
For sale by all ~iealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
TORE UP WHOLE SYSTEM.

''Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than | eyer dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencorport, N. Y II used several
bottles Of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of bilious
attacks, sick headaches and that tired
out feeling, but toned up my whole
system" For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
RULING PASSION.

Madge-lIave you given up golf
for good, my dear?
Marjori--l really couldn't say. I
might take it up again if they leycled
Of the links 20 one could tango after
the ball.-Puck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To the Governor of Mississippi:
The undersigned ask the pardon of
Walter Johnson, convicted of murder
at the November term, 1913, of the
Circuit Court Of Lehore County, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
We think that he is a good negro,
and that his offense has been sufficient
ly punished.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
PECK SCORES.

Mrs. peck-I suppose if we should
have war you'd remain at home like
a coward?
Pcck-My, dear, no one who knows
you would call me a coward if ! re-
manned at your side.--Boston Eve
ming transcript.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
WORRIES OF A TRAVELLER.

Bill sec while the heart Of the
elephant ia beating 80 times that of
t. human is pulsating 70.
Jlll-Wcll, | suppose it is because
the elephant always knows where to
look for his trunk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
EIS9WEc KID GOT MIXED
U~rrarsuna!e lrcI-c~t Which Brought
Deep scrrc.v = t7e Heart Of
LoveGicH Youth.


A Young lady :'"'"I'',1 h'F III
''h'''! WIN a "".''''o''F "',N'''
".F" a''PP'rs' a''' "' "%1"'" .'''@''
'"' present ny ''""'"1 "9r MS pc
NY" 'I''a''H III a '.~'''l5'''Ie lT"'',''
u" "F''e nol' WIN IT, 0"' at W.
.'''' ''."r r'P,'''I "'.-''f u, III" CIV.
'#."'''' 11Il '"T d. ",.?''' sun ''
'"".''' nc h-,'..' j 10Y 10 "''''''
,.', I.". Rage ana '...'. III" >,'''"
'''. r''','' '"'' III ''' "''','.'
ones ''a'I"F''Ah2 "''' "'" ~ !"''
..'''' 20 "''"''T - ''''''''''' ''''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

The Board of Supervisors of Leflore
County, Miss, will receive sealed bids
on the first Monday in November 1914,
for 100 tons of coal to be delivered at
the County Jail. County Home and
Court House. A. r. BEW, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
NO PAINS.

"What made you write all those
foolish letters2"
at was the influence Of unbound
cd affection. The foolishcr | acted
the better that girl seemed to like
me-"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
Wherever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Ioric because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts Oh the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Erriches the Blood and
Builds Up tie Whole System. so cents.