davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
ATRocITY AHOY!

HE latest aocty according the French Embassy at Wash
 ngton German troops to give no quarter to prisoners and to kill all the wounded This order IS sup posed to have been issued on Aug 26
 It only shows discipline i'll the German army must be going to pieces spite of this perempory command the Germans on October according to their own reports were so utnous as to hold 297O0O prisoners and their hospitals were full of Allied wounded.
 Wl the dictionaries of the future define atroclty as an elaborated and peculiarly aggravated form ot he!
 The Sgagway Alaskan in the of review of the eec ton, interpoates:
 not the least among which is that, notwithstanding the strenuous work done in Bunnells behalf by the Democratic organs and the underhanded methods used by political tcsers at the eleventh hour of the campaign try and make the voters of Alaska believe that it absolutely essential for the future welfare of the Territory that Democrat be returned to Congress-
 And was this same Skagway Alaskan that tried to make its readers who are voters believed that President Wilson had not expressed the hope that Alaska would send Mr. Bunnel to Wash ingtoa to support the Administration
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

The dispatches have told first Germany sought to make peace with France and that they peace with Russia not recorded however that there has been any proposition for peace with Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Fred Hndebrand is i'll and un- der a physcian's care.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
 STEAD RATIFICATION.
serial Number Oie5l
UNIFIED sTATEs LAND OFFICE,

UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. F. Lewis, a citizen of tue United States over Che age ol twentyone years, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2806 of the Revised Statutes oi Che United States, and amendments thereto, has applied Co make entry of the lands embraced in United States Non-mineral Survey Number 10St, situate in Last Chance Basin, about one-fourth (5l) of mile North east Of Juneau Townsitel Territory Of Alaska and more particularly describ- ed as follows, towit.
 Beginning at Cor. No l, identical with Cor. No. 1 Whitney Placer Sur. vey 289; thence N S90 it- to Cor. No 9; thence D. 1540 it. to Cor. No 8, identical with Cor No. g. Survey No. 1856; thence S. 59e 2S' " 2227 ft to Cor. No. 8, Survey No. 157; thence S. 63 57' w. 215 ft to Cor. No. 8, Sur yey No 158 thence N 75e l3' w. 21J9 ft to Cor No. 8, Survey No l59' thence S. 56e 28, ". 228.8 ft. to Cor. ANAa % 9NAf wy tNNs HNNf AAAAtANa DO aA | 43' w. 253 ft. Co Cor. No. 9. Survey No. 161 thence S. G6s 2S' w. 211.9 ft to Cor. No. Q. Survey No. 162. thence s. 56o 15, W. 229.2 c. to Cor. ] No. 2, U. s. Survey No. l62; thence along line 2.1 Survey No l62 100 it. to point; thence West 94 feet to Cor I No. 9, Whitney Placer Survey No. 2S9; thence N. 13e 15' " 889 feet to Cor. No. T, the place of beginnings
 This survey is situated in latitude 58s i8' North and Longitude 184' 24' Vert
 As additional to the original Home stead entry Of Edwin Rasoy on the Eogt Half of the Northwest quarter and the East Half Of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4 Township 105, North, Range 88 West, which inc en- tered May ], 187A, per Homestead Number 677 Worthington, Minnesota.
 ARy and all persons claiming cd. yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register end Receiver of the United States Land office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period or publication or within thirty days therelfter or they will be barred by the provisions of this Statute.
 R. F. LEWIS.
 Nov. 10. 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
Nov TO- 1914 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 mneau. Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that inc foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the "Aiasl1a Daily Empire, a daily newspaper of gener- al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas ka, the nearest newspaper Go said above described claim of survey.
 c. B. WALKER
 Register. First publication Nov II. l9l4. Last publication Jan. TO- 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
KNIaATs oF coLuMsUs.

There will be regular meeting of Eoghers Council Knights Of Columbus, Friday evening November 18th, lsl4, of fhe Moose hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
foHIoial Publication

REPORT OF FINANCIAL coNot-
 HON. of the B. Nj. Behrends bank. located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory Of Alaska. at the close Of business on the 7th day Of November. 191l:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

Ai of tAo nevs au the tlme-e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

v o.coNSoR p,ent r F. KENNEDY viecfa A. F. eult eaah'r n B. POST. iialant cher I-fi srEPEi's A7'llns 0a'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

me sgagway Alaskan n the course of review Of the eec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
FAIR
LAST OF MONTH
Greenwood County Fair VIII Be
Held Oct. %, 20 and 80 at
Greenwood.

Greenwood. Oct. 13.-Specjal: sOn
account Of an apparent misunderstand-
Ing rs to the dates of the Piedmont
Fair. the officers want it distinctly
understood that the fair has been post
poncd from October 21-22 and 90 to
October 1920 and 30. The officers OF
the association decided to make this
change when It became known that
tho State fair has withdrawn all pre-
miums on I've stock. The officers
thought best to conflict with the State
fai- than with some others to be held
in this section.
There is now absolutely no doubt
rs to the success. OF the fair. Word
has been received from quito large
number OF live stock men, poultry
rnisers and farmers from far and near
and these have all stated that they
will be here and havo their exhibits
rendy. Preparations are being made
to caro- for all exhibits. whether OF
live stock. poultry, agriculture or
whatever they be-,
1t Is impossible to forcsee which OF
tho three days will be the better. The,
program has not heen arranged, nor
can 1t be until day or two before the
beginning OF the fair. but It is certain.
to BIO such that each days happenings
VIII bc very Interesting.
There will be horse racing on two OF
tho dnys ut least. Wednesday. desig-
mated as Agricultural and Industrial
Day" and all exhibits in these de-.
partments will be. judged on this day.
Thursday is to be "Live Stock ana
Poultry Day." when all cattle. hogs,
sheep and poultry will be Judged. Fri.
day Is to be Agricultural Day, OF
day given very largely to the schools
and colleges. There viii be Judging
OF saddle and hnrnesa elasaaa on eanh
oi the three days. since II will be i'm.
possible to finish with. these inter
esting classes In less time.
Governor-elect, Hon. Richard L.
Manning, has been invited to be pres.
ent on the openinG day and he has
expressed the hope that he may be
here. =
The Pledmon. ss!- viii .s Held IN
Greenwood. but the exhibits to be re-.
ceived nre not confined to Greenwood
county: on the contrary, the follow
Ing fifteen counties will participate
and on an equal basis: Anderson ABB!
beville, Chester. Cherokee, Edgefield,
Greenwood. GreenviIle, Laurens, New
berry. Oconee, Pjckens. Saluda, Spar.
tanburg, Union and York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
.lChurch tAdYerfI;sliillnllcl...-.. An 4 \.

s.. The old custom or publishing frca
church notices In the newsphpera 81, ca
d week, on Saturdays, nus I brett well
died sOnt because times have cfianped
and churches have foiiIIts,d 4 affor, d. g 5
yis.. they pay for their adycrtisInr
and Ill that way J; get better iiispIay
when they want it. lan;ii lust a. tha;g
want iit; The ancient. habit still MS
paAs.in Syracuse, but iaome 3cicrgynfnn,
-afe getting out of fs;it and ara dome
afsecti advert tiaing The5 dpiscopai
churches have combined lin ono as. M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
WIN be the more crushing in its effect
the longer IL 10 DELAYED ~. I'll

VIII be the more crushing in its effect
the longer It Is delayed"
German reports coming through
Ebme say that the real struggle is
1uBt beginning and that, IL necessary,
5,00Gi;90 men can be called mpon f,r
compulsory service, willie many vol
uflteers also are available. m
Vienna n hes the claim that the
Russians have evacuated I.amherg,
while the Russians yesterday denied
O similar report that they had given
up the siege OF Przemysl .t would
not surprise military men ie the Tus-
slams withdraw from Galicia to con-
cetitrate all their forces for The ;su-
prcme struggle which, with .he i'd
vance % fthe ;Austro- Hungarian nrm-
les into Poland. is now upon them
along the ViBtuln from south uf War
saw to their southern boundary. I
There was every indication today
TINT Turkey and Portugal would lie
'daawn into theowar. Portugal Ehs not
declared war Oh Germany, ms, wcs re-
ported earlier, In the day, but artial
mobilization OF her forces will 10 or
lered tomorrow and martial law has
been deciareat In Portuguese. Congo {
Portugal has. an aliianca Aitn I reas
Brlsain, but this is purely I. defen-
sive one and was negotiated for Ibs
protection Of Portugal ana not :. ith
tho idea that Portugal :.sver should bo
called on to- come I'd the assistance Of
Great Britain: However, tho sympa-
thy Of that countrys is known to he
With the Allies and she has Ind some
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
-li.i' -, .la: Il. y.-.A
Changes
Have Reen Made IN the Schedules
on the Blue Ridge Railway
Which Affect Anderson.

q The Intelligencer has been request
ed by the Blue Ridge railroad to an
nounce that a number OF changes will
go into effect on itsilines on Sunday,
October 18. Some radical alterations
have been madeland those interested
In train connections and schedules
and the travelling public will do we'll
to see what Is proposed by the line.
No. 20. motor train, morning con-
nectien for Atlanta and west, now
leaving Anderson at 1920 q. NJ. will
depart at:s7: :55 "a. m.
No change In train No 12 from
WalhalsA Tor Columbia. Passes An
81 NJ. change In train No. 70; arriving
Gnu EfNyIHg Anderson at fi:5O a.. N.
from Charleston and Columbia to, At
lanta and west.
No change In motor train No.. "a,
arriving at Anderson at 2:25 D. fil.,
except trip between Anderson and Bel
ton Is cut off. ssss...
Motor train No. "a. now leaving An
derson at 3:45 sp. M, will lcave at
$40 p: M. 2, E!ng connection at SEN
eca with Southern train No. 3S and
no: II for the north and south.
Train No 10 from Walhell,, !, now
thriving at Anderson ct a:52 D. m.
viii leave Anderson. at 4:47 D. m. for
Columbia, Charleston and Greenyflle
No change in train No. II NON nr-
riying ut Anderson at 1908 D. m. from
Columbia and Charleston.
Motor train Mo. 80, will reach An
derson at S:05 p. m. instead of 8:15
Pr M, .as heretofore, with connection
from. Southern train. No. 80 from A.
!anta and Washington. -.
Local freight. No. s. from west. nov
arriving atszAnderann ct a:5e
changed to- reach Anderson at 1O:sS
n.ar1i. g; /. .,.s f:s' Il is$s -
Local freight No. z, now leaving An
defson' at 1855 q. M. will leave at 1:25
p M, for the west. .l Z.
Night freight frainst Nos. & an,t ::e
are Ediscqntinued ION account OF rear.
rnngene aof other trains which tsha
care Of travel from these trains. which HOB
VII; give betterSS.freight seryica thar In
hereto ne fore. Trains NOS. "a ann Ok ha
tween I derson and Bolton. aro 5E,' 'dis- H.
fcontinuhd orr acasant 81 Hnn,nat,, sn-
! taakins g off their short train .i,ct,unar /:
Greenwood and Greenyille., M sss:,5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
~
q
D
2 Brogon Min. .
. %
Q Q g g Q o o Q Q o o o 90 o q o

&: Visitors to. the Brogon mills
spinning department are at once
Impressed with the general good
order maintained and tidy an.
rearance of everything. The
place reminding one much of a
we'll regulated, big school. MIR.
1. H., Thomas the oyerseer; of
spinning at the Brogan .prides
himself upon the moral and intel
lfectnai standard of his big force
as we'll as upon the high grade Of
work turned out. Kindness and
courtesy are the principle fac
to%s employed by Mr.. Thomas in
tn. managenr mt of his big force.
and much success is the result.
tbs sxample is well worthy of em:.s
uiatioh. ....s .S;s 4. ''1. !,s
Z, !: !. :.. Al VISITOR. 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
reported to the House by the select
committee follows In full:
Text Of the Bill.

1eXL VI tub UIiIs
"Be It enacted by the GeneHal AS
sembly Of the State of South Carolina.
section 1. That It shall be unlaw-
full for any person. by himself. his
agents or employees tn rinnt or culti-
vate in this State n any year Il great
CIR number Of acres OF lan,l I'm cotton
than ono-tihrd of tue total acreage Of
land planted and cultivated by such
person in said year: Provided. how
ever. that in no case shnll nny pcrs OIL
plant or cultivate in totton more than
six acres TO each regular work animal
used In his farming operations In said
year.
"Sec. 2. That any person violating
the provisions of rhfa act shall forfeit
rs penalty sum of ',ot less than
S25 nor moro thnn 800 for ench bnd
overy nero plantrd or cultivated In ex-
cess OF tho number herein allowed. 10
be recovered in any court OF compe-
tent jurisdiction In an action or pro.
ceeding brought In tho nnnle of tha
State; and said penalty when recov-
cred shall be paid over 10 tho county
|trensurer Tor the use of tile county in
which tho said offense was ommitteG,
Said penalty and the costs Of tho pro-
ceeding In which the samo is recovered
nhall be d lion upon all or the rr ,p-
arty OF tho person ndjudgel to pay
the HamG. subject only to liens exist
Ing prior to tho passage OF this a 4
and lions for. taxes: Provided, that
tho Judgment for said penalty and
costs DO cntorod and enrolled In, The
office Of the clerk Of court Of general
sessions and common pleas ali other
jndgmentS are now allowed to be on.
tered and enrolled where the recovery
Is had In, such court And. prodiyed,
further, that where the recovery, Is
had In a magistrates court. the Same
be; entered and enrolled In the office
nf the clark OF court &C general sess
Eions and common pleas as judgments
lot magistrates courts are now allow
ed to be entered and enrolled In said
office
Provides for Surveys.
Sec. 3. That after any proceeding
nus peen taken against any pers6n
or. persons for a violation OF this act,
1t shall he the duty Of the clerk OF
court OF general sessions nnd common
pleas for the county In which the Of
Tense Is charged, upon application u1i-
der oath OF either party Ito such pro-
ceeding to Issue rule OF survey In
the case. giving three days notice
thereof to the opposite party, the costs
of such rule and survey to be taxed In
tho bill OF costs in the final ad]udica-
ton Of the case, =.
Sec. 4.@That oil sheriffs, sheriffs'
deputies magistrates, constables md
rural policemen shall be charged with
tho duty Of inspection, tho production
Of evidence and the prosecutions. for.
violtion OF this ct. 'i1 :, 9,
Sec, s. The word person used in
this pct shall be held to include part
nefS'hIPs. voluntary associations and
CORPORATIONS. !,
:. Sec. Q. This act shall 60 into ef-
feet Immediately upon Its approval"
T - ~ = - rH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-16
FEWER ACRES
OR ELIMINATE
afas{ - - go n y -.
THE HOUSE WILL POSSIBLY
( FAVOR NO COTTON
LAW
SCORES ALL BILLS
Senator Carlisle,, Of Spartmlbrrg,
Arraigns All Cotton Bills and
Doubts Constitr' 'onaEty
Special to
i Columbia. c.

Special to lcer. ,.ai
Columbia. C. .iel: At its
morning sessol. House ctia
gagged In iockeying linary to set
Ting down In tho race which will fle-
t. -mipe whether cotton Is to be total
~ eliminated. as a crop IN 1915 or
whether legislation shall be directed
scieiy to curtaiiment 6f tho cropH OBJ.
servers regard tho notion OF the house
I thig: morning In passing q resolution,
{ be taken before ono SO, O,clock on noxis
dane for the purpose OF allowing q full
discussion OF tho select committees
PHI reducing iahe acreage devoted to
Cotton TO- six acres 10th work uni-
Z NAL. and the bill introduced today 70
eliminate cotton as n;crop. The iquoS-
! tietH of action by the House Is rapidly
becoming narrowed; to curtailment or
4 elimination of3cotton. Those who are
( In close touch with tho, sentiment In
! tlg Houso would not be surprised to
II11Sais Ps sssa Eli Eli
i TOR tho total oliG1inatlon or The cotton
crop next yelr. a strong lobby OF
farmers was Mt work In. tho. Stnte
i sPFosp today ali or whom were Tapptlr-
! emily committed irdevocabIy to the
/ teTpf eliminating the cottIn ara, r.,
]. q! e. &. 81. + ~ -
thnt i,o did mot heI,ovo q
single line of tie omareancv Iagisia- :
I ttnn spronosedf would mt 4 io,lnr into
stlis3pockets OF 4 einria farmer NJ INV = nv
sother South Srnr6lininn ;gohatnr How,
ard 3. .CnrIisIe. ~ sSn, rto,h,,,.y . .iTs ~
dad tho cotton atnrnrc xvarsh %, lin ,'s,,
I sponsored' nv asnatnr sMcT,a,rs,.' ~. ~.
i two noura. : ,hs ] 'rsna - ~ .,.a
Aifdrning. S Tho. sSnnrtnrhnrg = ;so,ata .tas tas
! Natal elm % ~ ~ .S va.us not s!ana
md ne necesaa.M rvon'a ~ tae ,s,1. sU..Gn crop
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

Among the American peasants the
old patriarchal system prevails. The
entire family of a score or two Of peo-
pie Of several generations lives be-
meath a single roof. says the Christian
Herald. Together both men and WON
IN till the fields In a primitive man
ner. and when the grain is ripe, they
take a sheaf to the roadside that the
passing stranger may give a present
and thus bless the crop. Their houses
are of stone roughly laid. or Of mud,
or frequently they are half under
ground, and from a distance their
domelike roofs resemble the mounds
OF a prairie dog settlement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

When the farmers OF certain west.
ern states In the early '70s arose
against the railways there was a gen
eral disposition to treat them with
contempt, Were they not a lot OF
ignorant frontiersmen! What chance
had they against the railways! What
did they know about railway manage
ment? Was not the railway, in com
mon with other industries, amenable
to comp petition? Those In the higher
walks of life, with rare exceptions,
deprecated the attitude of the farm
ers, says the Popular Science Month
ly. Their position was grossly exag-
gerated and misrepresented. The
rantings of their more extreme spokes-
men were cited as proof that they
were wholly without any Just ground
for complaint. Many thought them
bent on conflscation. The hard times
following the panic Of 1873 were laid
at the door of the granger lie dslation.
Nevertheless, the main contentious Of
the farmers were upheld by the su-
preme court. The granger movement
did much toward changing the rail
way policy Of the nation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

For the benefit Of the nervous cases
that come to the doctor, 1t has been
asserted by Scripture that 1t Is Just
as necessary to know how emotional
they are as 1t Is to know how high
the temperature is In case OF fever,
says Harper's Magazine. Moreover.
In many cases 1t is necessary to find
out what experiences In the past or
present life Of the patient produce emo
tons. For this purpose the patient
sits at ease with hands on the cleo
trodes, which may be SO concealed In
the arms OF his chair that he Is IN.
aware that the most intimate process
es OF his soul are being registered as
various words are spoken or various
topics Of conversation are discussed,
the ~galvanometer showing when a sen.
sitive subject has been touched.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20
TIPPING HABIT.

When the American diplomatic and
consular officials In Germany last
year attempted to put the yuletide
gratuities to postmen and others In
their Off cial expense accounts the state
department refused to approve them.
The result is, SO a dispatch from Ber
lin asserts, that this year German EN-.
ployes at the American embassies. ie-
cations and consulates are going with
out Christmas tips, which they had
come to look forward to as part Of
their annual income. There are those
who are trying to extend the tipping
custom In the United States, says the
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. A
correspondent of a New York news.
paper suggested that It would be !
pleasant custom for Christmas shop
pers to give the clerk the change
when they make a purchase, and that
riding on the street cars on a holiday
It would be a cheerful thing to hand
the conductor a nickel for himself as
well as a ticket for the company. Ex.
pressions of holiday exhuberance TAX
Ing the form of scattering money are
charming when they are voluntary,
but odious when compulsory, Often
they impose a heavy burden on the
givers, who may be not as well OF In
worldly goods as those upon whom
they bestow their gratitudes. The
S. P. L. G. ought to extend It's whole
some activities to the abolition of tip
ping.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

A new indictment ia brought
against the sparrow by J A l-hch.
Writing for Farm nnd FFreside hn
fayg. recent observations made by
Texas poUlirymcn point to h Eng
iiah sparrow AZ bIamahls for many
Of our poultry diseases. They are
mite and lice tnCubatOrs. During tho
time they are feeding their young
they VIII visit every poultry yard for
a mile or more, thus scattering any
Kind OF disease that maj be In III"
nclghborhoud and dropping lice and
mites In poultry yards. XIII every
one that comes about the premises,
and bury Il. A pair Of sparrOws when
feeding young will destroy more gar
den truck than one hundred Cutworms,
Rut there are farmers who do not
believe the sparrowg are thor enc
mics. for they have found on Killing
the lIttin fellows and finding what
they had eaten that they were vora,
Clou8 drYourcrB of grubs and insects
which destroy the crops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

Tho Norwegian government has
granted ROAD Amundsscn, the ex,
piorcr and discoverer Of the south
pole. permission to establish a post
Office on board the Fran during his
coming trip through the arctic seas
This will be the most ~northeriy post.
off, In the world, and its object will
be- to send souvenirs from tho IN.
known regions through which tbs
Fran moves.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

Before we an believe the French
artist that tells us who the two pref.
test women in America are, we must
have the assurance that he has e
all Of them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

Acute mental suffering Is forecast
as a result Of the adoption by men OF
the close fitting kind OF clothes. for
men are much harder to look at In
skinny garments than are their loss
angular sisteT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

A western university is having In
struction in the proper and decor
Gus way to dance the tango. This ID
one sidelight on what In modern ideas
constitutes a liberal education.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

A bull In n London china shop en-,
tered and emerged without breaking
anything but the tradition Of such hap
penlnEs. This is indeed an 4 Of
perishing precedents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20
FOR SALE.

Bran new Ford Touring Car.
Two extra outer castings and extra
inner tubes, two sets chains.
Presto Lite tank, etc, all for
$500. Apply at this office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

In the opinion OF an eminent Eu.
ropean '"cpllist, American audiences
are az Intelligent as those OF Europa
This is some relief, but not much.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

P~orter's Headache Tablets guar
anteed to relieve headache or
neuralgia. No danger. Price lOc
at Wilkinson'S or Quinn's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

"A blacksmith is taking a leading
role In a grand opera being produced
In Germany" Let us hope he Is one
Of the blacksmiths who have been
singing on the American stage and
that he won't come back.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

1t is stated that GA persons wers
killed by automobiles at street cross
ings In this country last-year. Moral;
Dent try to cross the street.