davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

Although the road was very dark
and gloomy looking. ! have travelled
IT many times unaccompanied. and
therefore. had no hesitancy in Eoing
alone saturday night" declared Miss
Chenault. When had gone about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

Continued on Third Pagey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
RIair's Help.

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

Continued on Fourth page,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Giants AND THE SOX
like TOURING TRIPS
50 PLANS ARE NOW BEING TALK
I'D TO TAKE THEM TO
SOUTH AFRICA

T.,--,--| M =. -, - ,,-,T-l -
,.... r.E E.,...'.. ,,r,... -, a.,
r..l, ,.r .l... ,.r'5, ~, -.
,, ',... ,.. -. .. .'ni H.,
,.... s... -,
,.. oo.,. ...,. ...l.4. -. ..,,
r,-.., ... nj. ~
...,.,.,r 49,. -. -.
......,.. ..,, 49,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
FEDS LOOKING UP
SAYS ST SANBORN
FEDERAL LEAGUE Is slKlG-
CLING WITH ALL N THlllR
FAVOR, WRITER SAYS
recalls A. |. STRUGGLE
Ban johnson Was In Doubt What
Cities Mould BE In His Circuit
la Fight With \. /. and \. l..


the r.dsr,I I,.g.a vino f.sr its
I.,.l.ers ara MN, ,o ,,,.fi.a,a "a
Nigaer ueal than tfav cam digest be-
f.ro the .r,rIrg ~ m. r.,t baseball
season ana ,re,,ios NJ tbs naur ar
.a.r.1attop Urbo bopa tbcs. faora are
,rpa r,a,, ba Interested T., y,pov. tbat
a.. r.1y .r, ~ land, .,,..,. far,l,..r. "a
,a,r.5 In t.I. u..,. o.,,,r..,,. ,b,.p
tba Au,.r..sn Ie,,,l. .,r,'s NJ his linn.
I'm fqoI oben n y.,s .r,.l.,rg .ts rlrbt
IN Oh. N,,l.r.r Io,eu, s,,, .si".
g...hor, A., .tt,.. r,,,.,,., ,rrr..,..
,,.
''. '"' "'"l''.u ''"'"IS """l
''''' ''''1 ~ ''''''
'.''' '''''.S''' "''" ms Go"-'''' """N
""''i''S '"p'"'"'" "y Do'''S"V''
ma" only " nay '''d """' e'U'S
"""'" "e '"''"Oe" I'D '"'I q" "'u'
"o" 'I'' H'Nl S''S''. 'I'u''. "a
'l"' ""'' ''t'c were "Ih' ''"'S 'e'h
'"'"''5 '"'''o 'o''s "I '"' I'as "' an"
'''l was '"'N "' S''' '''s WIN " I0-
''No g." D"'l
N"tl"iLaI luriN boWh Request
ne A.'.eIl.'i iv's"e 'Ios'a 'he
,.So" - i'.o WI" 'y"'''S III "'''A W
H.'' .''"""NIe, VI H'I'"e"p' ''S' I"u!aI p'''S,
\"l.s,S NY I''Jo'l ~ e'eIahu ana
hUll"Io, III 't'ein"eI II asNeu tAe
"a"oU'' I'asues PERMISSION TO eA-
Ia"u 80 as 10 occupy me paSe"aI
p''"'S J." h"''''noIe ana ""sIlne,oh
'"Sa'eu 'y lHt N"l'ohaI league "heh
'l ie""'g" ilS o''S"l' IL ON '",I'e 10
"' 'I"'S' anu aus" ''hr over lNe oIu
'.'t't,''N association GROUNDS I'D IH''-
d"r.piia'
ne -\''lgI'a' L'asu'rS u'c'ue" iHe'
"'0'" see h"h J"hls'h au' nus "ss'-
.'''es '''s''IIus j" 'he I'Ne oil ol'"-
ing '''"ls'ohe ueioie iA'y "ould grant
any S"'H request as lh'l' so ll'
America" league d''.aeu TO go 'he"H
anu l"Ne ''e l,IIl'"IS anyway hd'
vas III lHe H'iu"le 'i ue''I''er' I'0o,
li" "H lh' l''I,' l"' new y ear s''''e"
'". 'n.'',I"uN I'"s"e 'iI''IS We're ih
vac" ''uls'e u" "iI aIp'aI"il'S'
indianapolis Owes Up right
or lne purpose OF lnNaIihs the
cast lHt Kansas 'll! !rah1hi't was
transferred I" W "Si'''E''h ana inc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
American Baseball Coming Into Its OW1AgNn1
lLnna Of 1914 Schedules for Games g

. b. D 9 ID. .HH.#.|aH
rawa No. accomplish Vnat lhe Amori-
can league dld in 1901 between Feb
uury 1 ana The opening OF .t7 season
m ArrIl ~ that year, bun what mas
been iouo can Do done again with the
same Kind " enterprise and hustle
TDe r.1sr,I I.arra b.4 more to 40
In ..,no y..,, haitian. n -au raise rs
.,,,,,.,. ,...t ,,rI .l.... tb, American
I.ao,. n.5 M u,Is finn. An ts 1901
'',',',a.i'a -. .,,.r ,,..s tba F.ds
- s..,,.., .,.,,,,J ,b,p fine
.,..,..l. ,... d.. re. ror-
''"'' ''''''a',, ,'' ~. . .,. ,,,,..,r lsse-
~ ,'.''''N ,,,. '. ,.n,. ha,. H., Lpud
'"'' WI "' '' ...a.,., .. ', nr,,ts
."' 81 "'' ''''' ~ '..,.. ''','. ,.ln.,.5
80" 'N0 M am ...5
',''''eN S'"'s 'N'. avg w. n.,.
''ss'' S''''uS T." S'' '''' .t., .o," ,'.ni'I, ,
expenses "','" "'' ''o'' '''." w., a.,
'h'Se VI Il l""'" y ,'S 's'' '''" "
some 'iu's 'h'y WI" '", - u"
steel or concrete Sl"n'7 ln o' ',' ~ ~
comply WIN the hu''''nE Jaws '' Wv
locations selected Tor 'he ne" p'''''S.
Feds Have Ground Leased.
The Fedar.Is have their circuit
rv,d and r,,e. Is9.,s on grounds ln
IN .v,.rt o.. ..f ,l.. ,.,rt rtIas The
.,.ontt., 40 r.,.,,, ,,bI.b .pIy re-
..rtiy b.e tr.r t,I,.r I'm 10 replace
clevelor5 i'm tbe rir.utr and In the
Canadian ,it. fine owners hold up-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
From the New York Eyenlng Sun

From the New York Evening Sun.
Sir: In view Of the excitement
caused hy the recovery of the Mona
Lisa l marvel that our song writer's
have not burst forth into the Mona
Lisa Rag I imagine the chorus
would be something like the follow
ing:
Old Master Leonardo and Michael
Angelo
Prancing round with Raphael upon
the heel and toe.
emhrandt
Murillo,
Titan
and
Nelasquez
Gliding 70 that Mona Lisa Rag,
l.. H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
CITIZENS As sTRIKEBRENKERs
Professional Mcn at Leeds England.
sweep streets Hs Protest.

Professional Ncn at Leeds England.
sweep streets as Protest.
Sixty prominent professional and
business mon, comprising doctors,
lawyers, clergymen and merchants.
acted MS street sweepers here and
gave a practical demonstration Of the
determination Of the citizens Of Leeds
rot to yield to the employees Of the
municipal services who are on strike
because the city would not grant what
It considered the mems inordmate de-
mands The streets had not been
swept nor the garbage cans emptled
for ten DAYS, so a citizens league was
formed Of volunteers willing to keep
the public works in operation
Many Of the volunteers drove to the
place Of assembly in their own auto
mobiles at midnight. They soon were
equipped with brooms and shovels
and supplied with garbage trucks and
they worked steadily for six hours,
cleaning the streets under a police
guard. Noleys Of stones and pieces
OF metal thrown by the strikers greet
ed the volunteers at several points,
but they stuck manfully to their task
until the center Of the city had been
Cieansed.
Another body Of citizens at the
same time manned the municipal gas.
electric and water works. The strug-
gle IS attracting considerable atten-
ton, as the municipal workers in
other cities are known to be waiting
TO strike in case the employees in Leeds
should be l-Philadelphia
u nagprd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
WORTH WHILE FOLK:
A HOUSEKEEPING SCIENTIST

TT is not every unprOiCssOnal woman who
can plan the construction OF a unique
colonial house Of thirteen rooms and carry
out her own ideas despite the objections OF
professional architects who declared the de-
sign mpracticablc Such was the initial ct-
fort in business efficiency Of Mrs. Edith ".
Dunk Of Detroit, president Of the Detroit
Housewives League for the second term.
There were some features that Mrs Dunk
desired in her home which the architects de
ciarcd impossible Of construction. Chief OF
these was a fireplace in the living room, IN
the sun parlor, and the den in the basement,
with only one chimney for the three. Other
features were a long row Of windows be-
tween hall and dining room, a kitchen in
front, no back door, and sunny exposure IN
all rooms. Today the house stands, with its
several specified features, a vcritablc rcccp-
taClc Of all the sunshine the day vOuChsatcS
The long row Of windows between the
hall and the dining room, eight in number
can be opened at will, bringing most de-
lightful current Of air through the lower
part Of the house. French doors from the
dining room into the living room and break
fast room and a large bay window to the
south make the dining room, with its vlSta5
Of lawn and garden, almost an .out-of-door
rcfcctorv. This was the purpose Of its de-
signcr, who has most original ideas upon the
subject Of dining and homcmaking in general.
81 did not want my house TO be the usual
woman killer, as are 50 many OF the large
houses of today, said Mrs. Dunk in COM
mcntingu thcpcculiar arrangement Of the
rooms. 81 had the kitchen placed in front,
so that the maid could readily answer the
hf % u a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

From the kitchen short spiral stairway
leads to the maids room above; another to
the side entrance and thence to the den be-
low, where the maid cntcrtains her friends.
In the basement there is an immense
vacuum cleaner operated by electricity.
Every room has its plug in the DASHBOARD,
and in the hall is the closet holding the
cleaner for each story The entire house can
be cleaned in short order, and with very
little labor "Indccd, said Mrs. Dunk, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25


the paper. a.,
McMurdo nodded.
aWhy did you shoot HIM it,
81 ,y9s hcluing Uncle Sam 90 make dollars
Nt,vbc mine were not rs GOOD silver ~ MS
Lut thcv looked as well and were cheaper
~ make This man Pinto helped me tn
shove the queer
"To do whatf'
into circulation. Then ne said me "ould
enlit Maybe he did split. dldn wat 10
or l, Inst killed him and lighted out i'r
the coal country
"Why the coal country;
@Cauqc [ read in the papers That tney
,ocrcnt too particular in those parts.
NcGmty laughed "You were iIr5t
coincr and then q murderer, and you came
10 these parts because you thought y'n De
aThat's about the sizc Of it, McMwd'
answcrc l.
aWcn guess you'll go far Say, can you
make those dollars yet,
NcNIurdo took half a dozen from ms
nockct. "Thosc never passed the Phiadcl-
phia mint said he
aYou don't say' McGinty held them 10
fine light in his enormous hand, which was
bairv rs a porlllas. 81 can see no difference.
CAR vou'ii be a mighty useful brother I'm
thinking We can d, with a bad man or two
a,nonp u.s. Friend McMurdo; for there are
times when we have 10 take Our own part
We'd soon be against the wall If we dldn t
shove bacl, at those who are pushing a..
aWcn. / guess ri DO my share OF showing
with the rest Of the boys
f..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

an, ,ft.r ,,,,,.,J A.. .,...-... o.,
,L, ,,, .',',.5t pr my husband run
~ - d,,, - ,'' ~ ''l-n u stray
.ort +, w,. M ,,,, o;,, 80 ..''Ii'ei az his
I,.r,l-.;' -. ,, '''''. ~ '''' nay VI the
H.. ''I' I''.'.l''' ~ I'D mnlmize
III, III y. ~ ''' wants al most would
a. ~" .t 49, d,,,, - ..... ...
w., La,..., ,,lt, - I"H 'o'"tr bath.
f-, a,, '','.',, '''.''' "'" entirely
,"'' ... ",,. '' ,'i''.'', use ihem With
~, - ,- ~" ''''h come IN
l',' o. In ,'.''.. .I"R' DO hurry
.,,c33,I 6,nct;,n adj t..l ~ ''.' 'thef
s.. r,,, b,;r a., J-.. c .'.'', To- "as
,a'-i, g. ;,,,n, ,...t, I WIS -
.L".,ita- t;,,L a,d '...,. ,'''. shower Only
.:,t' ..,.. t.,;- t., IN" nave 10y bath
.r.l- .t.,,., a.
,,o Lrlano;,gs t',t .....lI " ''.' ~ Keep
{;na JS, 3&,lc . i,.,,, '',. .' ,'','a'e
',''''i' ..'.,,nJ g" ;,,,,.l.t ' 'n4 ine
Dli. = - t..:i, II haf
IL f,,. . van Ia inns
I..' IN. - .l, , 'l .'lN my
o, b,f. Pr, b;,g t. r.,'i ~ I'm i '.i2
nn, nv hand ON /, IN tfl J,-,. +. , .',e .ln
a,Iy snn narf,r ,;,b ~, ."..lt 'aIy'
III Grcrl,cl. ,,,J tJ,d q,..-..,.:It N,'-
-. .t,, H., ,,,-,,i 80, =. ''..I 'iiy
- ..' -. '.'P " 'it,aa,
/ IlHtll 10 idf' ~ H.'Ii'.IlIIt d' possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

MRS. DUNK has been made a deputy
1'l food inspector, the only woman in
Michigan, if not in the United States, TO be
accorded the honor. She is also chairman o..
the home economies department IT the City
Federation Of Clubs, secretary Of the ANNA.
welfare committee Of the Twentieth Century
Club, the largest and most progressive club
in the city, and president and State chairman
Of the Housewives League.
It was while serving her first term as
president Of the league that Mrs Dunk DIS
PLAYED the Napoleonic courage and never
failing optimism that have made her more
than locally noted. Owing TO the detection
Of a few. who turned the name OF the league
into covering for their own purposes, The
league as a whole was made 20 bear a load
Of unjust Calumny SO heavy, indeed, was
the load that not a few made the prophecy
that the league was doomed % dic an IN
honorcd death. Mrs. Dunk, however re-
fused to listen TO the croakings o. despair,
Rcsolutelv she rallied the scattered forces 81
the league, reorganized them on .Hi aa,i-
ness basis. and today has the satisfaction
Of knowing that, while she take needed
rest, every detail Of the league business Is
left in competent hands, and is building u'
a comprehensive and efficient orgarEa.i.n
Of houscWifcry in Detroit and several % ..e
larger cities OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
s,,>,nAv MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER rs. 1914

and produced a wicked Hooking revolver.
eScc here. my Joker, said he, 1T thougn,
you were playing any game on u.s. u "'u'l
be short work for you! It.
"This is strange welcome, ~ McMurd'
answered with some dignity, "for the Body
master Of a lodge Of lrccmcn To give 10
stranger brother. ,...
"Ayc, but its just that 7ame mat yoG
have to prove, said McGnty' ana H'n
help you if you fall Where were you
made
"Lodgc %, Chicago
"Whcni'
"Iunc q, 1872
"What Bodymastcrt
"Iamcs II. Scott.
who is your district rulcr''
bartholomew wilson
"IIuml You seem glib enough in your
tests. What arc YOU doing here;
working the samc as you-but poorer
@You have your back answer quick
ives I was always quick Of speech
"Arc you quick of action
81 have had that name among those tlla'
knew me best.
well we may try you sooner than you
think. Have you heard anything Oh thc
lodge in these parts|
DIVE heard that it takes a man to DC Il
brother u, g.,
"Truc for you, Mr.. NcNudo. Why did
YOU leave Chicago
am damned If tell you that
McGinty opened his eyes. He. was not
used TO being answered in such fashion, and
il amused him. "Why won't you tell me-
~Bccausc no brother may tell another a
hc." ,.r
aThcn the truth Is too bad To- tcIl?'
"You can put it that way II you like
"Scc here, Mister YOU can't expect me,
as Bodymastcr tD pass into the lodge a man
for whose past he can't answer.
AIcAlurdo looked puzzled. Then he took
a worn newspaper cutting from an inner
pocket. "You wouldn't 5qucal on fellow;
said he
"Tll wipe my hand across your face II you
say such things to me- cried McCinty hDtiy.
"You are right, Councillor, SAID NC
NIurdo mcckly. 81 should apologize.
spoke without thought. Well, | know that
| am safe in your hands Look at that clip
NicGinty glanced his eyes over the &C
count Of the shooting Of one Jonas Pinto,
in the Lake Saloon, Market street, Chicago,
in the New Year week Of 1874.
WORTH WHILE 70
A HOUSEKEEPING SCIEN
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a cer-
Jam Deed of Trust executed by A. NJ.
Carnathan and wife, Minnie Carnathan,
on the goth day of August, A. y. 1908.
to secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to w. D. Anderson, which
Deed of Trust is duly recorded in the
Chancery Clerks Office of Lee county.
Mississippi, in Deed Record Book, No.
SO, page 29S, | will, as Trustee, in said
Deed of Trust. on the
BOTH DAY OF NOV, A. D., 1914,
at the south door of the Court House
in the City of Tupelo, Miss, within le-
gal hours, offer for sale, at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property:
The N. J of the n. ! of the 5. w. ! of
Sec. 9, T. 9, R. Z, E.; and % acres
more, being all the land in the w. 3of
the S. ] of the N. w. ! of Sec. 8, T. 3.
R. 7, E., lying east of the Tupelo and
Marietta road. in Lee County, Mlssis-
sippi. Such title conveyed as is vested
in me as Trustee aforesaid.
This oath day of October, 1914.
33-4t C. P. LONG, Trustee,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Notice OF Election

Whereas, the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the town of Sherman.
Mississippi, have ordered al election u
be held on the Oath day Of November,
1914, at the Mayors Office, for the
purpose of submitting to the. qualified
electors of the town of Sherman the
question of whether or not they viii
vote for the issuance Of the bonds of
said town of Sherman in the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars ($10, COOS or so
much the, eof as may be necessary for
the purpose of paving the streets OF
said town. ar-,oa yi4sqv
Notice is. therefore, hereby given, to
the qualified electors Of said town Of
Sherman that an election will he held
at the Mayors Office in said town. on
the
oath DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1914.
for said purpose, whereat the Question
of whether or not the town .sha4l-iesse
the said bonds shall be decided.
@ d. c. LANGSToN.
J. S. LIVINGSTON,
JNO. P. CALDWELL,
33-3t Commissioners of ELECTION.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06

mule, Highly Tightly, and Joe
Lewis, the Hebrew clown, who
kept the audience in an uproar.
Incidentally, there were some
wonderfully-trained high-school
horses that executed everything
in the dancing line from the
turkey trotsto the Virginia reel
AT both performances the
big tent was crowded to its capa-
city and the parade drew i'm
mense crowds into the streets
The date of the 101 Ranch show
in Tupelo is Saturday, Novem-
Der IA.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Again We Say :: : :;. 81:
NONRESIDENT Notice
State of Mississ ppi.

State of Mississ ppi.
To Ben Baldwin, Bud Baldwin. G. W.
| BALDWIN, Mrs. Berry Morgan and Mrs.
Buck Sappington, if alive. and if dead.
then to their unknown heirs at law. and
to, the unknown heirs at law of Vim.
| Baldwin, deceased, and to Mrs. VIM
| Baldwin, if alive, M if dead, then to
her unk nown heirs; and the unknown
heirs of G. w. Baldwin. if he is dead,
and if alive, to G. W. Baldwin. and to
B. F. B4ldwin, if alive, and if dead, to
his unknown heirs, and to all unknown
persons, firms, and corporations owning
or claiming to own any interest in the
land described as the south J of the S.
| w. / of Sec. 10. (Ten) and also all that
part Of the S. L. / of Sec. Ten (1O),
living Vest of the creek known as West
Tulip Creek, except IL acres in the N.
w. corner of said S. +. /, and except
also 10 acres on the north end OF said
part OF saidS E / bounded on the north
by the rorth lie Of said /. on the east
by West Tulip creeks ION the west by the
east Ii e of said II acres h%ereinabove
except i and extending far enough
south - make 10 acres All in Town
ship N ne co. Range Six co. Lee Coun-
ty, Mis-, Defendants:
You ire commanded to appear before
the CT ancery curt of the County OF
Lee, i said st tie. on the third Mondav
in April, A. D 1915. to defend the suit
in said Court Of A. i. Filgo, ct a.,
wherein the c~omplainants are seeking
10 hav. certain Deeds pertaining to
III dipr,pevty reformed and corrected.
and til title Of A. j. Filgo to the same
ouiete I and confirmed, and wherein you
| are de sendants.'
This 3ist day of Oct, A. fDe. 1914.
JOHN M.sWITr. Clerk:
C. P. Long, Solicitor. $685.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06

6housAndssof cotton sacks, hav-
fhg abandoned sjute. The com
'pany's agents have also been
authorized to buy distress cot
ton. 7os
The Detroit Steel Products Co.
has notified the trade that in
structions have been given to all
itsssodthern Offices that one bale
Of 800 pounds of cotton will be
accepted as part payment on all
orders for Fenestra solid steel
windows that amount to $500 or
more. This action is taken in the
belief that these expressions Of
co afidence and cooperation are
helpful to the south.
These are simply Illustrations
Of what is going on all over the
country, and with public senti-
ment thoroughly stirred up as to
the necessity of utilizing the cot.
ton crop of the country to the
fullest possible extent, a very
appreciable improvement in the
situation will become evident. =
Mobile Item.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06

MHufSQay.
His Grace Smith. Amory 5000
Aiss Annie Caruth. Route 3, City Observation-Disclosures 5000
miss Salie Caldwell, Sherman 5000
Miss Louise Gentry. City ACKNOWLEDGMENT 5000
Miss Phronie Stone, City -.--l- 5000
Miss Susie McAGster, City --------T--.---- - 5000
Miss Audrey Lowery. Belden ---------------------- 5,WO
Mrs. Temple Wheeler, Verona ------------------ 5,WUI
Miss Essle Green, Route l, City 5,UO
Miss Virginia Thomas, BALDWIN 5000
Miss Katie Lee Berry. City A-- -. 5000
AIRS. Corrinne McCord, Route l. Verona 5000
Miss Sallie Austin, Mooreville- ---------------------- 5,WO
Miss Tia Priddy, Route ], Nettleton ~ ---------------- 5000
Miss JefHe Belle Kitchener, City 5000
Miss Virginia Harris, City 5000
Miss Vivian Lowden, Dorsey 5WO
Miss Susie May Orr, Fulton 5000
Mrs. George Ballard, Route !, Dorsey -------------- 5000
Miss Mary Lucille Chandler, Okolona 5000
Miss Nancy Cavitt. City 5OOO|
Miss Dale RAYMOND. 5000
Miss Jessie Mabry, Plantersvlle- 5,ooo
Mrs. Eie Monaghan, Netueton Observation-Disclosures 1000
Miss Adde McCarty, Route l, Saltino ---------~---- 5000
Miss Maggie Riley, City o,0OO|
Miss Rosa Merbach, City oOOO
Miss Pansy King. Route l, Verona 5000
Miss Tarie Stegal, Route 2, Dorsey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Miss Ethel CLARK, Route l, Il Dorsey 5000
Miss Jennie Newell, City 5000
Miss Hattie Lee Hood, 5000
Miss Katie Ruth Livingston, City Observation-Disclosures 5000
Miss Efie Towery, Route /, Plantersvile- --------------- 5000
Miss Eva Foot, Route 3, Guntown 5000
Miss Hazel Topp. CITY 5000
Miss Lucille Francis, 5OOO)
Miss Marguerite Agnew, Guntown 5000
Miss Blossom Cunningham, City 5000
Miss Mildred Dawson, Cit. 5000
Miss Lee Hargroves. Route 3, 5000
Mrs. DR.. Dunayant, Route 5. Pontotoc- Observation-Disclosures 5000
Miss Daisy Riley. Route 2, Dorsey ------------.---- 5000
Miss Ethel Young, Guntown 2----s 5000
Miss May Bowen, City '50OO
Miss Viola Dalton, City 5000
Miss Ola Gardner, City oVU]
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Minstrel Vaudeville.

Next Monday at the Comus the
big all new standard attraction,
j. A. Coburn's Greater Min
strels, will make its annual ap-
pearance in Tupelo with the big
gest and best production Mana
ger Coburn has ever carried.
The beautiful special scenic en-
semble, The Palace of Neptune
in the Land of the Nyads," that
mythical realm of Old King Nep.
tune, is said to be exquisite in
coloring and costuming, mer-
maids, seashell grottoes, sunken
castles and ships seen amidst the
submarine vistas in which the
MINISTRIES give the regulation
first part songs. dances and
comedy numbers, presents an
entirely interesting and different
stage picture from anything at
tempted by, similar organizations.
Charley Gano and Nicodemus
Gly9p, ~past-masters of. fun and
merriment assisted, by an able
corps OF black face entertainers,
constitute the comedy element,
while Lester Lucas Justin Nc
Carly, Joseph Mcguire, William
Church, Geo. Barber. G. H. Will
hanson, Adrian Arnold and
Archie Milton form the vocal
choir, which is the best to be OBJ
tanned from the ranks of min.
strel vocalists. Six big vaude-
vile and novelty specialties, con-
GLIDING with an uproariously
funny farce, "Pacificating Mexi-
canno," participated in by the
entire company, concludes two
hours and a half of the brightest
musical, vocal and comedy num-
bers to be had this season. There
is not a dull moment, everything
is new, nothing whatever re-
peated or retained from last sea-
sons big show. An all new at
traction. Seats now on sale at
St. Clair Drug Co.'S.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-06
Notice to Creditors

All persons having claims against the
estate of Wills Reese, deceased, are re-
quired to have the anne pro5ated and
registe, ed by the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Lee County within on
year or the same will be barred. Let
ters of Administration on said Estate
were granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Lee County, Miss,
on the 18th day of Oct. 1914.
M. A. REESE, Administrator.
Robins & Thomas, Solicitors. 1873