davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The lawn party for the benefit Of
the Childrens Home which was post
poned last night on account of the
rain, will be held tonight at the cor
ner of Cameron and Alfred streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26
DEATH NOTICE. !.

the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Kate NJ. Williams. Pocomoke
City, Md, Thursday, June 25th'
JOHN ". GREEN, Major C. S. A,
ir his S7th year. Funeral from St
Poul's Church, Alexandria, Satur-
day. June 9th, at 500 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

Clearance OF Millinery.
Trimmed Hats sold regular
ly at, So to SIS togo at S..
Other Trimmed Hats at 81.
All Untrimmed Shapes, 81.
IChildren's Hats, 25 and SOC.
HAYES, 921 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

Order your ice cream for Sunday
.iinner from H. Bloch. Note his adver-
tisement as to favors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

WIZ a FORD-Because you will
find the service department in all
towns and cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

.LOST-A toitoisc shell comb with
blue set. Finder please return to 81
Rosemont Avenue, and receive re-
ward. .ra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26
STUDENT RECITAL.
Rendition of Interesting Program
Thursday Evening.

! The. pupils Of MSS Mary Devitt's
class gave their annhal recital at her
studio Thursday evening. The follow
ing program was we'll received.
Overture-Zampa-Harold Two
pianos, eight hands, Misses NJ. Zach
,ary H. Bowman, Miss NJ. Dewitt,
Master 7. Jones.
Piano Solo-Sonata OPP S5 Beetho-
van. Miss Melcey Zachary.
Recitation What is Music-Poem.
Miss Helen Bowman
Piano Solo March De Concert VOL
lenhaupt-Master Thomas Jones.
Vocal Solo The Rosary Nevin-Miss
jamie Sanders.
Piano solo Hugarian march-Kou-
alski-Miss Hattie Meades.
Piano solo, oaming-Roat-Two
pianos. Miss L. Robertson, Miss E.
Campbell.
Piano Duet Galop De Concert-Gor-
della. Two pianos. Misses H. Bowman,
Olive Davis, M. Dewitt, H. Meades.
Piano Solo-Silver Stars-Bolm-
Miss jamie Sanders.
Piano Observation-Disclosures
Two pianos
First piano-Miss Helen Davis.
Second piano-Miss Lucy Robertson.
Recitation-Stray Thoughts Poem,
Miss Helen Beale.
Piano Solo-Evening Chimes-Goer-
della.-Miss Helen Taylor.
Piano Duet Qui Vive Ganz-Miss NJ.
Smith, E. Campbell.
Vocal Solo-Coming Through The
Rye-Two pianos.
Piano Duet Galop De Concert Wa
ters-Two pianos.
First piano-Misss Fl. Davis 0. Da-
Wis.
Second piano-Misses H. Taylor,
L. White.
Piano Solo-Twilight Riverie-
Guy-Miss Eleanor Roach.
Piano Duet Fairy Queen-Smith-
Two pianos. si4l#
First piano-Misses J. Sanders, M.
Grimes.
Second piano-Misscs C. Netzey, E,
Nugent.
Second piano-Reverie Stansy-Miss
helen Beale.
I, Vocal Solo June is ,Here-Carol-
Miss Marian Dienelt.
Piano duet Charge of Uhlans, two
pianos.
First piano-Misses H. Bowman, NJ.
Zachary.
Second piano-M. Dewitt, Master 7
Jones.
Piano solo-Twilig ght-Idyle Sch
nicker-Master Milton Barry.
Piano Observation-Disclosures.
First piano.. Southard, NJ. Dewitt
Second piano-Misses ]. Sanders
L. Grimes.
Piano solo-March Celesta-Miss
Kathern Campbell.
! Piano Duet-Spring Song-Mendel'
sohn-Two pianos First piano
Misses X. Campbell, D. Dean.
Second piano-Misses E. Quinn, H
Beale.
Piano Solo-Re.erie Kennedy
Master Carl Dryfus.
Recitation Pulse of. Spring-Poen
Miss Marian Dienelt.
! Piano solo-Rose Fay-Heins-Mis
Dorothy Dean.
| Piano solo-1n Twilight-Ganochal
Miss Mary Martin.
| Piano so'o-Melody in Ruben
stein-Miss Marian Dienelt.
! Piano duet, Sweet Thoughts, two
, pianos: First piano, Misses NJ. Mar
tin, NJ. Deinelt; second piano, Misse
NJ Moss, J. Lindsay.
Closing Duet. Liespeil Keller, Celia
Misses H. Bouman, NJ. Zachary. -.
Diplomas were awarded in the frs
grade to the Misses Olive Davis, Jes
sic Southland, NJ. Martin, NJ. Deinelt
ID. Dean, K. Campbell, c. Dryfus, j
Lindsay, E. Quinn. Second grade, II
+Beale, L. Gribr'es, NJ. Barry, E. Roach
L. White, E. Nugent, c. Netzey. Thir
grade, J. Sanders, H. Taylor, L. Rob
erson, H. Davis. Fourth grade, I
Brew, R. Robertson. Fifth grade, Fl
Meades, E. Campbell. Sixth grade
master Thomas Jones. The studi
:; was tastefully decorated in pink an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

Sweet milk from tuberculin tested
cows delivered every day from the Mt
Vernon Sanitary Dairy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26
SPECIAL SALE

of Cantaloupes at Sc each,
guaranteed sweet; Iced Wa
termelon, Holm Hall But
ter, Spring Chi ckens, Toma-
toes, 10c h.; sweet corn, al
fresh vegetables and fruits
in season.
2% J. M. PETIT, Jr., !
King St., next Surprise
80 Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

See the advertisement of the Eagles
in tonight's Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

Pure dairy butter at the Mt. Vernon
Sanitary dairy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26

Keep your eye on 5O2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair tonight and Saturday; Ut
tie change in temperature; gen
tie north to northeast winds.
High tide 9:55 a: M. and 1O:2s
p. m.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
DEDICATION OF MONTHS.

At the opening of the New Year
1t is appropriate to call attention to
the fact that every one of the twelve
months is dedicated to Catholic de-
votion in the following order:
January, the month of the holy
childhood.
February, the month of the
passion.
March. the month of devotion to
st. Joseph.
April, the month of the resur-
rection.
May, the month of Mary.
June, the month of the Sacred
Heart.
July, the month of the Precious
Blood.
August. the month of the Heart
of Mary.
September, the month of the
Pilgrim Orders.
October, the month of the Angels
and the Rosary.
November, the month of devo-
ton to the souls in purgatory.
December, the month of the
Nativity of Our Lord Jesus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
WHEN FIRST USED.

In the early church the mass was
called the Breaking of Bread, the
Liturgy, the Eucharist, the Lords
Supper, the Sacrifice. the Gathering
Together, the Mysteries, the Sacra-
ment of the Altar, etc. The first
certain use of the word mass as the
name for the sacrifice is by st.
Ambrose in the year 1856. He en-
ployed 1t in letter to his sister
Marcellina. 1t appears to have des-
ignated at first that part of the
eucharistic sacrifice at which the
catechumens we're allowed to be
present, for it means literally the
dismissal They were dismissed be-
fore the conservation. Later it was
used for the rest of the sacrifice.
1t became the accepted name for the
holy sacrifice in the West after
the time of Pope Gregory the Great.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
EFFECT OF FOODS.

Rhubarb will relieve constipation
II taken without sugar.
Onions dissolve uric acid, contain
sulphur and absorb poison.
Melons arouse the kidneys and
bowels and keep the system cool.
Too much cane sugar interferes
with the normal action of the liver.
Peaches have iron for the blood.
Prunes are laxative and soothing
TO the nerves.
Beans, spinach, raw cabbage con-
tain iron and are a great benefit tn
anemic people.
Celery is serviceable in counter
acting conditions that lead to rheu-
matism and neuralgia.
Tomatoes stimulate the liver.
Potatoes contain salts of potash
that counteract uric acid.
Turnips, onions, cabbage, cauli-
flower and water cress contain
sulphur for purifying the blood.
Apples. onions and lemons tend
to clear the complexion of dark,
muddy color caused by uric acid in
the blood.
Carrots are rich in iron and in
crease the red cells OF the blood
They also tend to clear and beautify
the complexion.
Berries are rich in iron, but
should not be INDUCED in in large
quantities at a time, as the seeds
tend to clog the intestines.
The wise housewife should re-
member that succulent vegetables
and fruits contain an active prin-
ciple making different ones service
able in different diseases, as lettuce
Is soothing, as 1t has a principle
similar to opium. yet leaving no bad
results.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
FOR woMAN's EYE.

Bustle dresses again promise to
become really "the" fashion.
Metal trimming Is peculiarly be-
coming to the average woman.
Russian blouse coats In three
quarter length are very popular.
Pearl necklaces are more fash
ionable now than they have ever
been.
In most OF the new outdoor coats
tweeds and loosely woven worstedf
are used.
sapphires are the favorite stones
OF the hour, being more popular
than diamonds.
Black velvet hats always look
smart and can be worn with all
sorts OF dresses.
The jetted tulie hat Is one OF the
pretty millinery features for both
Northern and Southern wear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enersl
News Notes.

Nineteen fourteen should be a
banner year for the order.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Los
Angeles has over 200 members.
Division 4 will announce the date
of their initiation at the next meet
ing.
In many sections the movement
for organizing dramatic clubs seems
to take hold.
The three divisions at Youngs-
town, Ohio, have consolidated into
one strong body.
The local Hibernians have had a
prosperous year and have done many
works of charity.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Dan
bury, Conn, ends the year with over
81, 200 in the treasury
Division Ia of Yonkers, N. Y, has
$40 active members and is the
largest in Westchester county.
Hibernians of Leroy, N. Y, will
tender a banquet to their officers
after the installation next week.
p. ]. O'Donnell, of Minneapolis,
was elected State Secretary at the
annual meeting held in st. Paul.
Division meets Monday even
ing, Division l on Tuesday evening
and Division on Thursday evening.
State President Welsh has for
warded the matter for the history of
the order being compiled by John
O'Dea.
1t is a noticeable fact that in the
majority of our churches the real
workers and aides of the pastors are
Hibernians.
In many Of the larger cities clubs
are being organized to attend the
national convention. Why not one
in Louisville?
Father Arthur Madden, who or
ganized the second division at
Niagara Falls, has been made
County Chaplain.
A new County Board has been
organized in the State of New
York. 1t takes in the newly Gre
ated. Bronx county.
Los Angeles Hibernians have en-
gagged a talented lecturer to slim
.ulate the study of Irish history in
the parochial schools.
Instead of frequent banquets with
much display the Hibernians be-
lieve in spending money with the
poor and unfortunate
= The County Board of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Essex county, Mass,
voted to donate a chapel to the
Church Extension Society.
The County Board will meet in
the next week or two and will have
four or five new faces in the dele
cations from Divisions 1 and 3.
The two divisions at Elmira, N.
Y, have been united into one
strong. influential body with 800
members and a treasury Of $4,000.
The Ladies Auxiliary will start
next Wednesday with bright promise
FOR another successful year. This is
one division of which every member
of the order should feel proud.
Renewed activities along the
most advanced lines have been
promised by the Denver Hibernians
for the new year. The year 1918
was the most successful the or
ganization there ever had.
Division meets Monday night,
and after the installation of officers
there will be something doing"
President Maloney will deliver his
inaugural address, and it is hoped
all the members will hear him.
Tuesday night Division l will in
stall its officers for the year 1914.
President Tarpy calls upon all the
members toNbe present and help map
out campaign that will double the
membership before the next State
convention. The old guard of the
mother division wants to again see
her occupy the front rank.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03

Just as they did last season, the
new corset models come only few
inches above the waist line.
Short and narrow skirted evening
dresses are being worn quite as
much as those with long, narrow
train.
Blouses with and blouses without
peplums have been brought over
from Paris for models for spring and
summer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
PIONEER CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

In New Orleans a Capuchin father
opened school for boys in 1923,
and the Ursuline Sisters about the
same time began there their acad-
envy for girls. In Texas and Flor
ida the Franciscan fathers con-
Quoted Catholic schools as early as
1869.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
WORRY is FOLLY.

Let us not be low spirited over
little things. Worry never accom-
plished anything. II is useless TO
cross a bridge until we get to it.
evil forebodings never lightened
any pathway. and the feet are prone
TO stumble or go astray in the dark
ness Of melancholy and sorrow.
Look on the bright side. Be cheer
tul, be self-reliant. be brave and
patient.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
NOT FOR HIM.

A German farmer was in search OF
a driving horse. "I've got just the
horse for YOU" said the liveryman.
Hes five years old, sound as a
dollar, and goes ten miles without
stopping" The German threw his
hands skyward. mot for me-" he
said, mot for me. l live eight miles
from town, and init dot horse l hat
TO walk back two miles"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
BACON TOAST.

While your toast is making fry
bacon lightly. and as soon as the
toast is taken from the oven spread
II with butter and slip a slice OF
bacon between two thicknesses of
toast. IL is appetizing and satisfy
ing, and should not be hard to
digest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
WORTH A TRIAL.

In making pancakes or waffles
the unpleasant odor and smudge
may be easily avoided. Instead OF
greasiffg the griddle or waffle iron,
put three tablespoons of melted lard
In the batter to a pint OF milk. Make
batter little sitter. You will have
lovely waffles or pancakes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03
RECENT DEATHS.

Rev. Father George Conner Off
ciated Monday morning at the
funeral OF George Ballard, of 1911
Zane street. The deceased was
eighty years of age and the oldest
member of ST. Williams congrega-
ton. Surviving him are four sons
and two daughters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03

One woman whose washings were
the envy of her neighbors because Of
their Wilderness, finally confessed
that her secret was the use Of cream
OF tartar. Into the last rinse water
she put two ounces OF the tartar
and used no blu6 'IW7
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03

The United States has 247 war
vessels equipped with wireless. Great
Britain 2lS, France l41 and Ger.
many H..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03

Following a two months illness
Of pneumonia, Edward F. Hoffman
died Monday night at his home, 1413
Winter avenue, leaving his wife,
four children and several brothers
to mourn his loss. The deceased was
engaged in the spice business and
was well known in all parts of the
city. His funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from st. Brigid's
church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03

Henry Reilling, one of the pioneer
members of st. Boniface church and
for many years engaged in the
timing business, succumbed Sun.
day to paralysis at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. M. e. Weber, Jack
son and Madison streets. Two sons
and three daughters survive him.
His funeral took place Tuesday
morning. the burial being in st.
Michael's cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Catherine Murphy, aged
eighty-three, were held Monday
morning in st. Patrick's church. She
was the widow of Jerry Murphy,
who died twenty years ago, and the
aunt of Misses Mary and Katie
Riordan, PIT South Tenth street For
a number of years past Mrs. Murphy
made her home on the Brownsboro
road, near Pewee Valley. Three
sons, jeremiah, Emmett and Daniel
Murphy, survive her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03


With regret we chronicle the
death of Miss Hattie Hatzell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hatzell,
1922 North Thirty-third street. She
was most estimable young lady and
a favorite among her wide circle of
acquaintances. Besides her parents
three brothers and three sisters are
left to mourn her demise. Her fu-
neral was held yesterday morning
from the Church of Our Lady, Rev.
Father Commit officiating at the sol
emn mass of requiem. To the be-
reaved parents is extended the SYM
pathy of their neighbors and friends.
BY the death of Mrs. Mary
.0'Keefe, beloved wife of F. j.
O'Keefe, 1924 Magazine street, the
Sacred Heart church lost another of
its aged and respected members.
Mrs. O'Keefe was born in Ireland
seventy-two years ago, but nearly
her whole life was spent in Louis
Vile. Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons, Frank and
John, and one daughter, Miss Cath
crime O'Keefe. Her funeral was held
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Father Pat
rick Walsh conducting the solemn
services, which were attended by
many old friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-03

Friends and acquaintances were
deeply grieved Wednesday afternoon
when they learned that death had
claimed James s. Burns, the we'll
known piano salesman, who resided
with his wife and son, Sydney Burns,
at 1919 Winter avenue. Deceased
was a native of Bath county, but
came to Louisville sixteen years ago
and had been quite successful. The
funeral was held Friday morning
from st. Brigid's church, Rev. Father
Jansen officiating at the solemn
obsequies.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
DELIGHTED WITH THE DELTA.

Mrs. Benjamin Wells, in narrating
tho story Of hei. recent visit to Mrs
Aldrich, in Greenwood, is so enthusias
tie over Delta delights as to almost
make her Jackson friends feel that the
pleasures of her visit have been actual.
" seen and shared.
Though having often heard of the
joyous life Of the Delta people, Mrs.
Wells frankly Owns up to the fact that
.'the half had never been told" nor
ever dreamed Of, but during this recent
visit ii was all ~outspread before her.
and her days were long seasons of de.
light-morning, noon, afternoon, even.
ing and late into the nights having had
each it's distinctive pleasure for her
thanks to the consideration of her hosts
and the high place which they and their
children hold. Especially did Mrs.
Wells enjoy q visit to the beautiful
country homo OF the Bledsoes Iulah
Aldrieh) and 70 Mrs. T. X. Henderson s
Lizzie George where she was royal,
ly entertained. Indeed, this was true
of so many of the homes in which she
visited that the lovely Jacksonian finds
it really difficult to tell as it should be
told of her visit to the thriving city
of Greenwood, and the charming PEG,
pie there.--Jackson News,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
WINS PRELIMINARY.

The preliminary contest for the trip
to the Panama Exposition, being con,
Quoted by the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Crowell Publishing Co., was won in
Greenwood by Foster Kerr, a member
of the High School and a promising
young salesman. In the two weeks
canvas he secured IS subscribers. The
other boys who finished were Joe
Mathews with 80 subscribers, and
Emerson Barber with II. They both
deserve credit for the spirit in which
they took their defeat for all of their
subscriptions 20 toward the winner s
300--the number necessary to secure
the trip. Foster Kerr will now have
until Dec. the first to finish the contest
and every one not already a subscriber
to the American Magazine or the
Woman's Home Companion will be
given an opportunity to do SO by Eos.
ter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Through the foresight and enter,
prise of local parties, our citizens and
many from adjoining towns will next
Tuesday night have the rar" treat Of
witnessing three of the ages greatest
marvels-Wireless Telegruphy, Radium
and Liquid Ali, with numerous inter,
esting experiments with each wonder,
clearly explained by an adept demon
strator, Prof. VIM. B. Patty. The en-
tertainment is not only heartily en-
dorsed by schools, 'ehhrches, press and
public, but is absolutely guaranteed as
advertised, Or money refunded. "A
large house is alreday assured, but to
get desirable seats, immediate call
should be made at scatcs where seats
are on sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
A DISTINCT

The Last Character talk to boys given
On Sunday at the Baptist church by
DR.. Rennie was a distinct success in
every way. Sixty boys and men lis.
tened to his plea for loyalty to the su,
preme character and at the close "a
boys from II to II years of age took
forward steps in a quiet prayerful way,
Some decided to quit some bad habit
and the majority decided to follow the
supreme character. "
The committee in charge Of the meet.
ings feel that they have been worth
while and wish to thank those who
have spoken and played and also the
Baptist church for the use of the rooms,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT HI
THE j. L. GEORGE CHAPTER.
u. D. T..

Whereas, our Heavenly i'H}5U
has removed from our midst, 1jr2
W, P. Lewis, and whereas in the
death Of Mrs. Lewis, on Feb. lTlH,
1914, the }. Z. George Chapter,
United Daughters Of the COnird-
eracy, has lost one Of the most
useful and most beloved l0,m-
bers.
Therefore, be it resolved; while
we grieVe for our departed friend,
we humbly submit to the will Of
an all-Wise and mercifuI God,
Resolved furthcr,th tina we extend
our sincere sympathy to the b.
reaved family and pray that the
dear Lord will help them to say,
"Thy Will Be Done"
Further resolved, that a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the
family, and a copy be spread up
on the minutes Of this Chapter.
MRS. ?. l.. DcLOACH,
MRS. H. M. DULANEY,
Committee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Mr.. Frank Mccoy, of the Queen
Delta City, has busy hours ahead of
him in making the progress of the
great Fountain Department Store with
his approval. The Carnegie Library
also is fortunate in securing his ability
to judge its lines Of beauty and pass
Judgment on the finished perfection of
every detail. Greenwood does not have
to 60 abroad to secure the right con.
ception of her architectural triumphs SO
long as Mr.. AcGeey resides within her
gates.-Lexingtop Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
MARVELLOUS MOTION PIC
R

Greenwood Theatre, Tuesday,
March oath matinee and night.
Paul j. Rainey African Hunt.
Most expensive production ever
shown in Greenwood. ...-
S25O,000.O0. Wonderfully thrill
ing as well as educational.
Prices-First floor Is and Is
cents. Balcony (colored) 10 and
20 cents. .
Every man, woman and child
should see these marvellous pic
lures.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Mr.. j. A. Nations, the extensive
drainage contractor, who has
been engaged the past year or
more making drainage canals in
the vicinity OF Blaine, SunfIower
County, was in Greenwood, We'd
nesday and Thursday, and made
The Commonwealth an apprecja-
ted call; He has just recently
moved his headquarters from
Blaine to SunfloWer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Our clever friend, Mr.. G. w.
Evans, of Sunny Side, was in the
city Monday, returning home from
a few days visit to relatives and
friends in Montgomery and Car
roll counties. While in the CITY
he made The Commonwealth an
appreciated call. Attention is d.
rected to his advertisement in an
other column. He has a first-class
blacksmith and repair shop at
Sunny Side and understands his
business. He gives special atten-
ton to horse-Shoeing and repair
ing automobiles.