davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
sv FRANCES STONE

No man who wants to serve the
people can go against the wishes OF
the people for any length OF time
and continue his usefulness In pub.
lie affairs"
Hiram c. Gin. mayor OF Seattle.
was speaking In this statement.
made In the simple. direct way
which characterized his entire dis
cussion of the affairs OF Seattle To
The Star cub Thursday afternoon.
Mayor Gin gave hts understanding
OF the failure he made in his first
Of the office OF chief
executive. and a promise for success
during the present two years of Se-
attle's municipal history
The cub had waited her turn with
inward quakings and sore misgis.
ings. Every bit Of campaign mud
she had ever heard slunE was relaid
In her mind as her terror OF the
coming interview Increased. She
was scared. though his honor's little
Irish secretary somewhat relieved
her mind with the assurance that
AAAYVf WIN UHu aftNff NtFft hitVW ~ ~
frighten any one IN his life.
Before the i5 minutes granted her
we're up she had conceived new
idea OF Seattle's mayor. and II she
had not entirely changed her mental
picture OF his character. she had
made II over to tit new side of
him. that she and probably very
few women Of Seattle have ever
realized or seen--a big. manly am
bition in him to make good.
while | believe that 30 per cent
OF the trouble during my first ad'
ministration was Misunderstanding
the other 10 per cent was my mis-
take. have profited by that lesson
Thus far indications are that the
people OF Seattle are satisfied with
me this time. At any rate no recall
petitions have been started" the
mayor said. with dry, kindly smile
Il am determined to keep the
young boys and girls Of the city out
OF harmful influences. Neither
Chief Griffiths nor myself Will toler'
ate for one instant the attendance
OF young people In the cafes OF this
city. believe that can do more
good by taking care OF the youne
people than by any amount OF re-
strictIon on those~swbo have the
habits OF evil firmly fixed upon
them n you go downtown nov you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
STILL HOPE FOR
PETER MILLER

Peter Miller who has been given
sufficient sentences to keep hiin In
the state penitentiary for the next
hundred years II he should serve
them all, and who for the past -four
years has been fighting against go
Ing to Walla Walla at all. won an
other victory In the state supreme
court yesterday, when he WAS grant
ed until June 81 TO file his petition
for rehearing.
The case under appeal NJ the
present time is an indeternlinate
sentence for burglary Of 20 TO 10
years. given him IN the superior
court OF Pierce county
rhe supreme court upheld The de-
cision of the lower court, 5ut in
granting the petition for renearing
opens loophole by which he may
yet escape sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
STATUE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
DESEcRATED On MEXICO CITY

WARRINGTON. April 25.-That
a statue OF George Washington was
razed and several Americans were
arrested In Mexico City prior TO
Charge dAffaIrcs O'Shaughnessy's
departure was reported by Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz 10 Secretary
Bryan today.
]. Starr Hunt. his family and
several others we're taken from the
train before II started At Lavilla.
in the capitals outskirts, Burton
Wilson was arres. q also.
Members OF the O'shaughnessy
party told Canada that n perfect
reign Of terror prevailed In Mexico
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
CASE REQUESTS
SOLDIERS HERE

Acting on the report that all
troops from the western United
States would be routed through San
Francesca II sent 10 Mexico. Otto
Case. secretary of the Seattle Com.
r,erciaI club, wired this morning 70
Senator Miles Poindexter. at Wash.
ington. ID. c., requesting him to use
his influence In having all troops
from the Northwest routed through
Seattle.
II Senator Poindexter is success
full in getting the war department 10
favor Seattle TO that extent. ii will
mean much to Seattle merchants.
The troops stopping at either San
Francisco or Seattle will need n
great many supplies, which Seattle
merchants will be able TO furnish
in case the first order is changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
CHURCHES UNITE
TO BID GOODBYE

Rev. Francis J. Van Horn will
preach his last sermon as pastor OF
the Plymouth Congregational
church tomorrow. At the evening
services, the churches that recently
held the Unity campaign will Join
with the Plymouth congregation.
and DR. Matthews and DIR. Leonard
VIII give short addresses. Monday
evening reception viii be given
the departing pastor and his wife
At the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
RAISES STORM
IN TOLLS FIGHT

WASHINGTON. April 25.--A
storm OF protest was aroused today.
after Senator Miles Poindexter had
read into the Record letter from
the American Society for the Pres
eryation OF American Rights In the
Panama Canal Zone. protesting
against the tolls repeal bill
Senator Poindexter referred to
the attitude OF the Carnegie endow-
ment on the tolls question. and Of
the wealth which, he declared. was
sucked from the American people
on watered msrk~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
KILLS WIFE WHO WOULDN'T
RETURN and SHOOTS SELF

Armed with .s0-so rifle. BOYD
r. Read. motorman on the Phinney
av. line. went To the home of his'
father-in-law. Arnbjornson Thorgen.
6153 26th av., at II O'Clock last
night. and shot his wife. Angelina.
killing her instantly with bullet
through the heart. Then he at.
tempted suicide with the same
weapon
Mrs. Read yesterday began
suit for divorce on grounds OF
cruelty. Her attorney. Henry
J. Gorin, applied to Judge
Mcintosh for an order restrain.
ing Resd from visiting his
father-in-law's home and both.
erine his wife. The order was
issued only few hours be-
fore the shooting. CORN this
morning got court order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
VILLA FRIENDLY
TO AMERICANS

JUAREZ, April 25.--Gen. Fran.
cisco villa. today sent the follow
ing message to the American peo-
pie through the United Press
my personal wish Is that Amer
leans will continue 10 blockade Vera
Cruz, and all other Huerta ports
II America does this. we are sure to
have the rebel army in Mexico City
soon. and solemnly promise Amer.
lea that ! viii see to IL that drunken
lIuerta offers full and satisfactory
apology for various insults 10 the
great friend OF the masses OF tae
Mexican people-the United States. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
TAKE ARMS AWAY

NOGALES. Ariz., April 25.--
American refugees. arriving today
from the interior OF Sonora state,
reported that they had been reliev-
ed Of arms and ammunition they
carried with them by a party OF
Mexicans. who boarded the train be-
low the border. A repcrt was cir
culated here that Mexican rebels
~ Nogaies. Sonora. had received n
telegram stating that American
marines have been landed near
Guaymas, west coast port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
MExICANS NOT
HELD BY U. s.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The
administration is trying to correct
the impression that Huerta. beIiey-
ing the Americans were preventing
Mexicans leaving Vera Cruz, had
ordered Americans detained In Mex.
leo City.
The Mexicans turned over to Col.
Carona when he delivered Charge
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy and his
party to the Americans. were In
formed that their countrymen In
Vera Cruz were quite free to leave
when they pleased. but that there
were no facilities TO their transpor-
tafion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
HUERTA DRAF IS FOR War
Report CarranZa Has Joined USlrper
Secretary Bryan Admits Receiving a Tel
egram Announcing the Arrest and Ex-
pected Execution of Nineteen Ameri-
ans and British Subject by Huerta.

WASHINGTON April Observation-Disclosures than
drafted the federal by Mexico
volunteers enlns daily according dispatches here today
MADRID, April 25-(BUILETN)-Ih
eevsd today the following from Cen cnzs head Of the Mexican
Mexican: will unite and fight the invaders with their last breath
thousand resident viii coop ewithu
Canada a Vera Cruz
heIdas
o n danger
n Mexico
Mexican capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
GOT NEW COCNOMEN
BY p'Loss SUTHERLAND

Robert Moles entered saloon by
mistake last night and forgot how
he got In. After getting mixed up
with considerable amount Of the
stuff from the wooden pipes, he
forgot his name. The officer who
found Robert christened him for the
time being John Doe. John got five
days this morning to regain his
memory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
WIFE'S PLEA
Wins LEN|TY
FOR BR|BER
Nick BALTIC Gets Off With
Fine on Score of
Poverty.
BABY GIRL IN COURT
Defendants Daughter Makes
Friends With Bright Coated
Reporter.
~ RUTH THOMPSON

no you think my husband would
spend $50 out OF bis own pocket
asked Mrs Nick BALTIC. pleading
for ciemency In the sentence about
to be pasc d on her husband for
bribing sewer Inspector.
James Donofireo. John Gallici
and Nick BALTIC were contractors
on q sewer on r. 5ist st. Inspec-
tor Frederick Davey claimed the
sewer was not connected properly
and he charged that Nick BALTIC Of
fered Davey $50 to say the sewer
was all right
eosh IN coort Room
Mrs. Balto and her 2-year-old
daughter were In the court room
when Judge Macintosh asked the
usual question OF the defendant:
Have you any cause Why judg.
nent should not be pronounced
against your
Much to the surprise OF the
court. II was Mrs. BALTIC who re.
piled. She spoke with the clo-
quence OF devotion to her cause.
Approaches Heporer
Her little Girl. unnoticed. slipped
around the end OF the row OF seats
and shyIy sidied toward me. My
bright red coat undoubtedly at
tracfed her. With an eifish laugh.
she whisked back out Of sight
again.
MY husband has been out OF
work for IS months. We have no
money and we owe a months rent
on our house. He can't be sent
up: for We would have nobody to
support u.s." continued the plea
esby Crows Happily
The little girls beady eyes and
brfght-flowered bonnet again ap-
peared around the seats. Her eyes
smiled at me. and she crowed. all
unconscious OF the fate OF the Balto
family. which was hanging 40 pre-
cariously on the judges words.
Allowed to Go Free
''Donofiro and Gallici were allow
ed to 20 free. Nick should not be
sentenced at ALL Mrs. BALTIC said
They were the men who were to
benefit by any bribe II II occurred.
II was not Nick"
Mrs. BALTIC was through. For a
few moments the court room was
still. BALTIC was not sentenced
The Judge remarked that the jury
had found him guilty and that IL
was the courts duty to pass judg-
ment upon him. So he allowed
BALTIC to go upon payment Of fine
of 800, without court costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
from Judge Frster suppress
ing the divorce complaint.


ing the divorce complaint
Within a few days after msr
riage the couple quarreled and
Mrs. Read returned to her fathers
home. After several attempts to
bring about reconciliation. Read
went TO get her. Ills wife was
seated at a window, and when she
saw Read coming across the yard.
went out to meet him. He immedi-
ately shot her. ran out of the yard.
then stopped and turned the gun
upon himself, with probably fatal
result
The father-in-law took the two
bodies inside the house aud called
DIR. Christensen. who said the wife
had died instantly. The slayers
wound was In the same place as
his victims, and there is slight
chance for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
DON'T NEED HIM

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Gov.
West Of Oregon was today refused
permission by the state department
TO enlist five companies Of Coast mr.
tillery AZ infantry In the Oregon Ma
tional Guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS

Speakers at the Presbyterian
Ministers association meeting
Monday afternoon In the First
church. will be Dr. J. Tate Mason.
Chief OF Police Griffiths and Rev.
4. A. Johnson.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
Suffered Twenty.One Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for tw~enty-oEe years
with a pain in my side. ! finally haze
found relief in DR.. Kilmsr's Swamp
Root Injections Of morphine were my
only relief for short periods Of time. /
became so .ick that ! had 10 undergo .
surgical operation in New Orleans,
which benefited me for two years.
When the am pain am back % day
was so sick that ! gave Up hcpes Of
living. A friend advised ne to try
your Srsmp-Root ard II once com
nenccd using it. The first bottle did
me 70 much COED that | purchased two
more bottles. / am now on my second
bottle and am feeling like a new
woman. | passed a gravel stone SIS
large as q big red bean and several
ANAL ores. have not had the least
feeling Of pain since taking your
Swamp Root and ! feel it my duty to
recommend this great m, dicine to all
suffering humanity. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Rspides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared be:ore me, this
18th day Of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
ALMOST LAST LINK.
Lowndes and Clay countians to confe'
Over Highway.

Lowndes and Clay c~ountians to Confer
Over Highway.
West Point.-A delegation consisting
Of the commissioners from the newly
created good roads. district Of the
western part Of Lowndes county Is
expected to visit West Point to confer
with Clay county authorities with a
view Of joining the Clay county high
way, which runs to the boundary line
at Tibbee. and continuing same south
through Lowndes county. The road
will 60 from Tibbee through Mayhem
and to Artesia. The move in Lowndes
county to build this road has long been
waited and wished for by the people
living In that district and the counties
where the highway has already been
completed. as this is almost the last
link in the national highway, which
will connect North Mississippi with
Meridian, and thence on to the gulf. AT
present the road Is completed through
Clay county north through Monroe and
on to Corinth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
GUEST KILLS CLERk
Herbert Westbrook Fatally Stabbed by
Oliver Smythe.

Herbert Westbrook Fatally Stabbed BY
oliver Smythe.
Meridian.-Oliver Smythe, aged %,
killed Herbert Westbrook by stabbing
him In the throat following a personal
difficulty at the College Hotel, Second
street and Nineteenth avenue. West.
brook was night clerk at the hotel.
Smythe occupied q room, and at $50,
1t Is alleged, attempted to leave the
hotel without settling his account. A
fight followed a controversy between
the two men. Westbrook was hurried
to a local hospital, but died In about
a half hour. Young Wcstbrook was
a son Of B. NJ. Westbrook, for the past
Is years a member OF the Meridian
police department. Smythe Is in the
county jail and claims that he killed
Westbrook In self-defense. Both
young men are well known, and the
tragedy has created somewhat OF a
sensation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
AND NAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED RtlIfF.
Secretary Of State

II have arranged with Druggist l..
=. Chandler, Greenwood, Miss, so
t1at ":ary sufferer from Asthma, Hay
.r'cr or bronchial Asthma in Green
wood can try my treatment entirely at
NY rlsk,' Dr., Rudolph Schitrmann an
..Jnic's. lie says: Buy a U-cent
package Of my Asthmador, try it. and
4 il """a not afford you immediate re-
LET, or if you do not find it the best
remedy you have ever used, take it
back to l., N. Chandler and he will
+ l1m your money, cheerfully and
without any question whatever. After
rr"nH the grateful relief it has af-
Iorced in hundreds Of cases. which had
hrcn considered incurable, and which
had trcn given up in despair, ] know
what it will 90. | am so sure that it
VIII do the same with others that ] an
MT afraid to guarantee it will relieve
ias simultaneously. The druggists hand
img Asthmad or will return your money
# you sby 90, You are to be the sole
aud u"dcr this positive guaran-
t.". absolutely no risk is run in buying
ESTIMATOR"
Persons living cl3ewl er. will be sup
p1r'l under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by Or. +.
Sch ]ifGlaDn. st. Paul MINI.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
GOT THEIR rrEMIzEo BILL
But Considering IN css4 knsi'shms"
In The Future VIII Aeesp< IN
American Method.

A prominent Philadelphia sttor-
ney is not lacking, either in humor
or in what the Scot calls "canni-
ness
Some years ago he was employed
BY q wealthy English syndicate,
which had many and valuable invest
ments in the United States, to look
after interests here. Since it was
impossible to tell in advance just the
nature and character Of the services
he would render no price was agreed
upon in advance. After q years At
tention to its affairs in . manner
highly satisfactory to the syndicate
he presented a bill for the years
work for $4,000, Jumping the whole
thing, as is the custom of high-class
American lawyers, instead Of render
ing an itemized statement of the sew
eral acts Of service.
In England, however, a lawyer
itemizes his bill like q corner grocer,
putting in a charge for every letter
written and ever for postage stamps
used. Accordingly the Philadelphia
attorneys method did not suit the
conservative Britons, who, welded to
their immemorial custom, returned
the bill, saying they would not con-
slider it unless duly itemized.
Without a word he put q clerk to
two hours work making out such an
itcmizcd statement. When complet-
ed, he attached the following:
"To making out itemized state
mcnt, as per instructions, $3.50"
The bill was paid-with the sug-
gcstion that thereafter they would be
content to follow the American
method.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
WOMAN ENDS HER
LIFE By BURNING
NM. MoLlIE BUhHUs so.v.
SELF IN FIRE-oIEs De.
FORE FIREPLACE,
SUFFERER FROM PELLAcRI
Husband Also Died From pl,s,.. -.
Breeding Apparently oethronsd
Reason Of Mississippi d,
Woman.

Columbus.-Mrs. Mollie Burma ma,
: horrible death, burning herself Ia
death in the fireplace Of her home 4,
South Columbus. She had been a sus.
ferer from pellagra tor several month.
which had rendered her mentally M.
balanced for some time, and il /,
thought that she committed the rash
act during a period OF dsthrsued men.
taIty.
Her husband. W. J. Burrus. died las.
May. a victim of pellagra, and this,
together with the strain Of her own
condition accelerated the mental do.
cline. which drove her to s~elfdestruc.
ton. She had sent her little 14-year.
old daughter to town for some madI.
cine and when the child returned she
found her mother lying PROSTATE be.
fore the hearth In the dining room
charred and terribly burned. She dled
4 few minutes later.
Before entering the room In which
she took her life, she removed her
outer garments and these we're found
Just within the adjoining room on the
floor. Near the fireplace was found
a large oil can. and the position In
which the body was found would In.
dicate that she assumed 4 sitting %.
sition in the fireplace and saturated
her body and clothing with oil. Mrs.
Burrus was about IS years of age and
Is survived by four children, three
boys and a girl. The family came to
Columbus about two years ago from
fernando, Miss, in DcSo.o county,
The remains will be shipped to that
place for burial.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
CHILDREN.

When you want a red or white
soda pop. ask Daddy to buy a
bottle OF "CHISCA" soda, as it is
made specially good for you. It's
pure, that's sure, and will make
you crow and be sweet.
We are exclusive bottlers of
SIP"
Sip Bottling Corporation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
BUILDING GRAIN ELEVATOR.

Clarksdale.-Clarksdale is coming to
the front with one practical solution OF
the cotton crisis. A grain elevator Is
to be built which will handle corn,
wheat, oats and other. small grain
raised next year BY the planters OF
Coahoma and adjoining counties, and
money will be advanced them on their
grain crops, just as has been done
heretofore ON cotton. The move has
been started by the Planters Manu-
featuring company, which has been
for some time one Of the leading in
eorporated manufacturing enterprises
of C%larksdals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23

md eject one Senator.
EixtecntA-The County OF Noxaoee
the s!Efccnth district. and sIsct one
Senator :,
se"eDteeHth-Tho Counties OF Leaha
and Scsh0ba, the seTeGtseniA districI
md s.eCt Z Senator,
Hi- licanth-The County OF MADISON
tHa eighteenth district, and elect one
Scaator
NIuolconth-The County OF Ysroo.
the nineteenth district. and elect one
Senator.
Tacntlcth-The Cornt!e, Of shsr-
10y aad ~IsgagucDs. the twentieth dls
TIT. and elect ore Senator.
freTty-frst-The County OK Hoim@
the twcotv,f!rst district. and elect M
senator.
T"caty-second-The County OF Az
lala. the twcnty.second district ana
elect one Senator.
Iyenty.third-The Counties Of OK.
Dt1hnha and Choctaw, the t~penty-third
DISTRICT. and eject one Senator.
I"r@lyfoGrth - The Counties OF
Clay nd Webster, the tWenty'tourth
d.e,g.st, ard elect o.e Senator.
.'.y .', t., - ..d oIect ons
-" 1'''''
T....i. u,~.b r.. ro,r,fcs NJ Car.
roll "nd Montgomery, the twenty"sl1th
d.s.r.l'. and elect one Senator.
I"antyHeYonth Counties OF L.
nrr- aa1 Tallaha,, HE. the twenty
a}GHtl district, ard elect one Senator.
49, =, H.. mor,y .Isbtb
H.. ' op3 af IuGu @.o b" ec,.toy
~, ,,,.a ir.h ~. CoYn,ies NJ
w., , a. ~ cr~rrrc- IN. ivan.
=. .3.,I ~ rict tIr rr~ntr Of Wash.
t-.,.. .r,,f r1e,, 900 Ceo,tor and
,... T. ,~...tas ~ W,~..t7gton and Sur.
'lnl. . cor1.-r he-ween them.
,..r .'.n.- Thn tCrr7rv NJ bolivar,
No 49, 10Th Jie,r,n, and elect one
..a..r
-...~.,. rt-,, -bo C,,,,.tee n, Cb,cl.
E..th,,n aI prn,r,oc The mir
r, d.str;rt AZ elect two Scn,.
F., 18th E,1atnr. snnU At M tims
f. rh,. .o fr,n1,tha,ra,ne county
Ts:ryeprnrd-The CcuDty O, La.
~ .r''E 7tt + 70 - T.-pfnEh district mi
mo Dra.,cr
rfr,y-r,frJ Tho County Of PIANO.
Ia .nn tn;rtythird district and elect
,ro senator. Z
r'Dir % f.rrth-rLc r.rr+les nf Goa
r Pr. Tl,!ra and OuI,man tie thirty.
a~n die,r,gt. and eject one Senator,
T.r,v.4fh-Tbq County OF DeSoto.
.rr f.:r,y.fifth district. and elect ono
.-,ar.ur 4
T.frry.Hyrh-Thc Counties OF Union.
Tip"ah, BENTON. Marshall and Tate.
nn lh'r.vsiyth district, and elect
hrl,. Senators. The Counties OF Tate
ma H,lton shall be entitled to one.
n. CYuuricg Of Union and TIppah one.
ind the County of Marshall one.
T~hfr,v-ypgcnth The Counties Of
r,=2. r@?g9. Alcorp and Prentiss, tho
H.r.y. nYr1th district. and elect ono
;cnarrr.
T.trycirhth-Tho Counties OF Mon.
TO, I.aa and Tttawamba the thirty.
.ign.h district. and elect two Senators.
no # y.hcm shall he n resident Of
Gr County of Monroe. md The other
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
HOME TRIAL.

We want to put a Singer Sewing
Machine into your home. for a free.
fair, full trial. We want every woman
to see for herself why the SINGER is
recognized as the best in the world.
Sold only at Singer Stores or by Singer
Statesmen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
THE AGE OF

Mrs. Binks-My back is most
broken.
Mr.. B.-What have you been do
ing?
Mrs. B.-Trying to fix some labor
saving machinery so it will work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
WHY NOT PUBLISH 1T?

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph KalIans, Peru.
Ind, was troubled with belching, soul
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, II feel it my duty to tell others
what Cbamberlain's Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them | have been entirely we'll"
For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-23
Oldest Mason In State,

Ripley.-Capt. A. c. Rucker, who Is
spending a few days in town, is be.
lieved to be the Oldest Master Mason
In the state. that Is. longest a Mason.
Capt. Rucker was born Dec. Is, 1897,
and was made a Master Mason In RE
ley lodge No. Al In June, 1S47.