davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
WOULD PROTECT kEUTRALs
Great Britain viii Take Retslistory
Measures Against German
Submarines.

Washington .-Great Britain's second
and complete reply TO the American
note OF protest, which on Dec. rs last
asked for an early improvement in the
treatment OF American commerce by
the British fleet, was made public by
mutual agreement between the state
department and the British foreign OF.
flee.
The note, addressed to Ambassador
Page by Sir Edward Grey, under date
on Feb. 10, denies that the depression
In American industries ia due to the
activity OF the British fleet, and sug-
gests. among other causes, the short
age OF shipping facilities, the conse,
quent diminution Of cotton trade and
the destruction by. submarine mines,
laid by the enemy Unfortunately"
OF many neutral vessels.
After giving a lengthy and detailed
answer to the charge that American
ships and cargoe5 we're being unduly
detained, the communication contains
IN Its concluding paragraph the an,
nouncement that Great Britain intends
to take retalIatory measures against
the German submarine campaign on
enemy ships, but does not reveal their
nature. ,
Conceding that fOodstuffs intended
for the civil population Of a country
are not contraband, the British govern
points out that in any country In
which there exists such tremendous or
ganization for war as now obtains In
Germany, there is no clear division be
tween those whom the government is
responsible for feeding and those
whom 1t is not"
1T will be our e~ndeavor,," says the
,lnal paragraph, TO avoid injury and
.oss to %neutrals but the announcement
BY the German government Of their in
.ention to sink merchant vessels and
heir cargoes without notification of
heir nationality or character and with
'ut making any provision for the safe.
y Of n0n-combatant crews or giving
hem a chance Of saving their lives has
made 1t necessary for his maiesty.s
government to consider what measures
hey should adopt to protect their in.
II is impossible for one bel
to depart from rules and prec.
dents and for the other to remair
Ound by them"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
GERMAN ADVANCE is SWIFT.
Petrograd Admits Is Was Faster Than
Expected.

Petrograd.-The German advance in
East Prussia had been foreseen, but
apparently 1t developed faster than
was expected. Russian arrangements
were made in due time, however. and
the troops have fallen back to extreme.
ly strong positions. Moreover, the fur.
Their advance of the enemy will be
severely impeded by the heavy wealth.
er conditions. The roads are swampy.
, In military circles some amusement
has been caused by a German attemnt
to mislead the allies as to the number
Of their new corps. In a recent Off.
cial publication, Germany intimatea
that there we're 40 active and as re.
serve corps actually In existence, But
in numbering the new corps the Ger.
deliberately skipped at least 10.
Six additional corps are believed to he
the total number of the new German
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
AMENDED SHIP BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
SENATE MARKS TIME, WAITING
FOR THE HOUSE TO PASS THE
WEEKS BILL.
10 EM0CRATS AGAINST IT
Administration Forces viii Move the
Previous Question In the Senate.
Should This Prevail, the Fight
Ia Won.

Washington.-The government shit
purchase Dill, AZ an amendment to the
weeks naval auxiliary bill, was passed
by the House Of Representatives by a
vote Of Els to 121.
The passage Of the bill followed q
I4Aour parliamentary struggle which,
until after midnight, threatened to ex.
tend unfortunately, because Of a de-
'ermIned fllibuster directed by minor.
ity leader Mann, who yielded only aft.
er administration leaders decided to
apply a second special rule to bring
the fight TO an end.
Nineteen Democrats voted against
the Dill. They were: Bathrick, Bor-
chers, Galloway, Dies, Donohue, Fit2.
gerald, Gerry, Gordon, Jones, Kindel,
kitchin, Morrison, Moss Of Indiana,
Page Of North Carolina, Saunders,
SIaden, Whitacre, White and Wither.
spoon.
All the republicans present voted
against the bin and five progressives
Joined with the democratic majority
Tor it, as follows;
Bryan, Kelly OF Pennsylvania, Mac.
donald, Lafferty and Murdoch.
The House remained in session at
night to pass the Weeks-Gore bill, as
the amended measure Is known, and
the administration forces will begin a
n effort to get a vote II the Senate
on the House amendments over the
opposition of republicans and revolt.
Ing democrats.
Majority leaders spoke confidently
OF the prospect Of victory, and Presi.
Wilson, after a conference with
Senator Kern, told callers the bill
would be passed.
On both sides of the capitol belief
was current that If present plans for
prompt action in the Senate fell
through the ship bill would be aban-
1oned and all efforts conferred upon
ltsposing Of appropriation bills to
make unnecessary an extra session.
While the House debated the Weeks
sore bill, the Senate continued its
Of cloture rules and Senate
eaders OF all factions were engrossed
n conferences as to the next moves to
'e made. Report has It that the ad-
nintstration forces would attempt
o shut off all debate by moving the
question and thus forcing a
'ote on a motion to concur in the
House amendments, Should this pre-.
all 1t would be equivalent to passage
II the ship purchase measure and
hereby end the long and turbulent
light. ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
INTEREST ABOVE FIGHTING
Waters Surrounding Coasts Of the
United Kingdom Now a VA
Zone.

London.-The waters surrounding
the coasts of the United Kingdom are
now, so far as lies within the power
of Germany to make them, a war zone,
which all vessels, neutral or otherwise,
will penetrate at their peril.
Some of the services across the
channel probably will be c%urtailed, but
a majority of the neutral shipping lines
will accept the risk and continue their
sailings.
The names and nationality OF the
vessels and the flags of their nations
will be painted on their sides in the
hope that German submarines will not
sink them by mistake.
England'S announcement OF details
of her proposed retaliatory policy, by
which she plans to shut off the Ger
man food supply from the outside, is
expected, and apparently there is not
the slightest prospect that England
will accept the German proposal to
call off the blockade if England will
relax naval pressure on shipping.
It is not expected that there will be
any immediate and widespread activ-
ity by the German submarines, but the
developments regarding neutral ships
should bring to a head one of the most
interesting and threatening situations
of the war.
England was %noticeably cheered by
the second big air raid on the German
bases on the Belgian coast, but, as in
the case of the previous raid, the Of
fiCial report does not indicate the ex-
tent Of damage.
Berlin is celebrating the success of
Field Marshal o Hindenburg in East
Prussia. Germany claims officially
that $4,000 Russians were captured,
while all dispatches agree that the
Russians still are being pressed fur
Their eastward, fighting a %rearguard
action to prevent the Germans from
surrounding their wings.
In the Carpathians the fighting Is
without decision. The Russian west
ern end and center are holding, not
outstanding repeated violent attacks,
but In Bukowina the Austrians have
pressed on to within Il miles OF Ger.
nowitz.
1t is believed a recurrence of the
general German offensive in the west
depends largely on the outcome of the
present eastern situation. Opinion
here is divided whether the Germans
are planning a great invasion of Rus.
STA or simply trying to free Austrian
.erritory of hostile forces and make
their lines in Central and
Northern Poland.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Nadworra ls Occupied,

Vienna, via London.--The following
official communication was issued:
In Russian Poland and West Vail.
cia no noteworthy incident has oc.
Cured.
The battles in the Carpathians are
proceeding. -.,-
In Southeast Galicia we occupied
Nadworna t67 miles northeast OF
Czernowitz) and forced the enemy
back into the direction Of stanislau (5s
miles southStsh a .fsrnopolG
an the southern war theater only
u%nimportant frontier fighting has oc.
cured" .. ~."~'~ev ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
EXPORTS ARE PROHIBITED
Many New Articles Are Placed on the
List in England.

London.-Recent additions to the
list of prohibited exports of Great
Britain include many new articles of
possible use to b%elligerents in feeding
live stock. All sorts of beans, fish,
meat, oil cake, offal, corn and a score
OF other products are now in the pro-
hibited list.
Rumors of a shortage of forage in
Germany and the strict government
supervision there of possible food for
domestic animals have doubtless been
responsible for the extension of the
list of prohibited articles.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
BRIDGE CoIIanspd.

Milan, Tenn.-Marshall HALEY, II
years old. was instantly killed in the
collapse of a bridge heal his home.
HALEY was driving a team Of mules
and a bridge spanning a gulch Is feet
wide and Is deep gave way. Young
HALEY was instantly killed, the end
OF the harness worn by one OF the
mules penetrating his brain. The team
was driven out unhurt,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
REPORT Of STATE
BANK DEPARTM[N
STATEMENT COMPILED AZ v,
SECRETARY ON STATE FIsA.d
cIAL INSTITUTIONS.
2s6 cANks IN MIssIssps
Decrease In Loans and pi,e,o..
Business Conducted Along Mon
Conservative Lines Than
Before.

SaekS0n
A comparative statement of the n
state banks in Mississippi, compn1
by R. l.. Hall, secretary of the I'M
ing department, shows, accordinr }
bank examiners, that the financial \
stitutions of the state are in hath,
condition and conducting busips,
along more conservative, sound =
safe lines than ever before.
While the statement shows i n
crease of $685. 1892 in loans NJ
discounts on Dec. 81, 1914, compar1
with Dec. 27, 1918, the examiners I'M
out that 1t indicates a most satis,,l
tory and desirable change amo,l
many banks in being more conservl
tive,
The total resources Of the 2S6 bani1
thirty less than were in existence y
December, 1913, amount to s6t 0ss]
49l.99 as compared with So, 266584sl
a decrease of 1892 ,O92.22.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Nome, Alaska-G. Kassen. with Miss
Rowena Lewis riding on his sled, won
the Moose burden handicap dog race
from Nome to Solomon, a distance of
30 miles, over the snow trail. Time,
2 hours and Al minutes. Under the
rules. the dogs had to draw a bur.
den consisting Of sled, driver, and a
woman passenger. A total of 270 dogs
participated, the teams ranging from
seven to sixteen animals. Kassen
drove nine. D.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Works For Husband.

Chicago,--Mrs. Carter H. Harrison,
wife OF the mayor, addressed several
meetings of workers, urging them to
renominate Mr.. Harrison as demo.
cratic candidate for mayor. Mayor
Harrison, because of illness, was un.
able to fill a number of his e
ments, and Mrs. Harrison volunteered
to take his place.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

New York.-At a largely attended
meeting of the unemployed, held I'm.
der the auspices of the Socialist party.
In Union Square, a resolution was
passed demanding a national unem-
ployment insurance law, the imme.
date commencement Of all contem.
plated state and municipal and public
works, the passage Of a law prohibit.
ing food exports and the creation of
municipal shops. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Milan.-ltaly has asked Germany
and Austria to give assurances that
the Teutonic allies will not invade
Roumania, according to the C~orriere
della sera. The paper says the re.
quest resulted from reports that Aus.
tria was threatening the Roumaniap
frontier. ..... .....
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Authoritiea peliohteh

London.-Military authorities here
are delighted owe the results believed
to have been obtained by the aerial
raid on Belgium, which, it is said.
dealt a serious blow to the kaiser's
plan of establishing naval bases. The
raid, led by Claude Grahame White,
was not only the largest and most
spectacular aerial demonstration eye
made, but 1t has proven beyond all
doubt, say military experts, that
the aeroplane is a successful factor IL
modern warfare. ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Told Sheriff Mama

glastonbury, o.-During a short pc.
Rod OF consciousness Joe Kimble. 70,
is said to have told Sheriff Skieble
the name of the man who shot him
and beat him into insensibility, muir,
dersd Mrs. Kimble, II, then ransacked
their country home near here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Honor Missouri Pioneers.

st. Louisa tablet to the memory
OF the pioneers Of Missouri was un.
yelled at the jefferson memorial in
Forest park here under auspices of
the Missouri Society of the Daugh.
tiers Of 1919.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Makes Identity Clear

Berlin.-The Overseas agency an.
nounced that the steamship Perm of
a large Danish company, had sailed
from a Danish port with the Danish
fla- painted on both sides Of her bow,
The word Denmark" also was paint,
ed on her sides In huge letters,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Cambridge, Masss-Harvard's var
sity eight was formed tentatively with
three oarsmen, who rowed against
Yale last June, three members OF the
crew which o at the Henley, and
two members 81 last years freshman
eight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Observation-Disclosures of the Farm.
ers unions from all states of the
South and West, in session here, urged
congress to give the farmers relief
through rural credits legislation. Ten.
nessee is represented by L, NJ. Rhodes
OF Huntingdon, state president,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Netherlands Protests.

The Hague.-The Netherlands has
presented notes of protest at the same
moment to Germany and Great Brit
ain regarding the acts of these govern
ments in respectively declaring a war
zone of the waters around the British
Isles and neutral flags.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Inspector Assautted

Buffalo, N. Y.-George r. Allen az
wheeling, w. Va, an immigration In.
spector, is in a hospital here suffering
from the effects of a murderous as.
sault alleged to have been committed
by Chinese smugglers whom he had
been sent here to apprehend.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Ten Men In Rand

Lexington, Ky.-Word reached here
Of the killing a Irvine, KY, of a
man named Underwood by a band Of
men at his home. They riddled his
body with bullets. Ten men are saiS
to have been In the band.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Operation on knAe

Bordeaux.-Sarah Bernhard has
undergone an operation for All affec-
ton Of the knee. Nine, Bernhard
had been suffering severely Tor many
months, and it is believed the opera.
ton will effect a complete cure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Reported ship Blown III,

Landoh,--An Amsterdam dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph says a re
port a been received there from EN-
den that a German special service
boat struck three mines near Borkum
island and was blown I'M
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Iowa Roads In p,s,

Des Moines, Iowa.-Six railroads do.
Ing business in Iowa have petitioned
the legislature for an increase in state
passenger rates from 2 to an cents Q
mile.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Newspaper Restrained

Montgomery.--Chancellor w. r
chapman granted the state o. Ala.
oama a temporary injunction restrain.
ing the Advertiser from carrying LIQUOR
advertisements, This follows action
BY Acknowledgement W. l.. Martin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Glvos Red Cross S5.oo0

The Hague.--Henry Van Dyke.
american minister here, turned over
$4,000 to the Netherlands Red Cross
society for the American Red Cross.
The cash was received BY Prince Hen.
~ OF Weed Of the Dutch Red Cross
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Dedicate Sanitarium.

'Chicago|-The Chicago municipal
tuberculosis sanitarium was dedicat.
ed. Accommodations for $50 persons
will be ready within a month, and
eventually $50 beds will be installed.
The patients are to live in cottages,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
VIII Coach poixteeh.l.

Auburn, Ala.-Announcement was
made here that Larry Brown, catcher
Oh the Mobile Southern Association
team, had signed a contract to coach
the baseball team of the Alabama
Polytechnic institute.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Antiyarj bornbardea

Cettinje, Montenegro, via London
The Austrian fleet made a sortie from
the Gulf of Cattaro and commenced
oombardment of the port of Antiyari,
Montenegro.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
SEGREGATION Constitutio,,,

Atlanta, Ga.--The supreme court Of
Georgia has held constitutional an or.
dinance passed by the Atlanta city
council to segregate the residences of
white and negro persons.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Memnhia Girl Enna..a

roughkeepsie, N. y hirty.four
students are on this years honor li,t
at vassar College. Miss Boyce Alex.
ander OF Memphis Is named,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
viii Ask For Reelection.

Asking the support OF electors 81
the ground of duty performed to tn
pest OF his ability, Secretary Of Stats
JOS. w. Power comes out as a candt
date in the next democratic primsu
to succeed himself,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

While William Boatright was drag
Eing the road near hts home In
Brushy township. west Of Harrisburg,
I'LL, James McGowan drove up, a dis.
pute rose and MCGOWAN fired fatal
shots into Boatnght's body.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

Paris--Austrian troops violated the
Roumanian frontier near Turn Sew.
erin, says q Journal dispatch nom
Nish' The Austrians are reported q
have fired on frontier guards
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Plans For state Meetinn.

1t is quite probable that ~energedtl
women who r at the head Of thsI
Mississippi Woman Suffrage Assocs|
tiontion will carry on an enlighteninl|
and active campaign Of education.
Plans are being laid for the stat|
meeting to be held here during April
at which the campaign plans will VI
formally and fully discussed. As
matter of general interest, it is asl
nounced that one Of the speakers al
pected at the state convention, will NJ
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president q
the national association, while stlI
another is expected in the person q
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago,
The Mississippi Suffrage Associr|
ton is a body of representative w
men OF the state, who, while nevs|
adopting Or attempting militant meth
ods OF campaigning, have accom-
llshed more by their quiet, conservt|
tive and yet aggressive policy thai
would have been achieved by less dill
nified methods.
Their cause attracted and held TIL
interest OF the people of the stats|
during the last Legislature, and thsI
Mott resolution proposing to amend
the constitution so as to adopt femat|
Suffrage as a principle of public polie|
attracted a larger degree Of support
was generally expected.
At the April convention a plan n
campaign will be mapped out, and It
believed that the suffrage questica
wiu enter quite largely into the legis|
lative campaign, If not into the gubsr
Material contest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Interests Of Druggists.

Alive to the interests Of the din,
gists, President MCGEE of the STD,
Pharmaceutical Association sent 4 III
cular letter to every druggist In M
state, so that they would proted
themselves against the danger Of N
rest for violating any provisions Of M
Harrison narcotic bill passed by CoI
gress, becoming effective March /,
Upon several points Mr.. MCGEE Vol
uncertain, SO he wrote a letter to mi
commissioner OF internal revenue, N
ceiving the following reply:
Replying to your favor Of Feb, h
you are advised that druggists I'll
only dispense drugs and preparatioI
falling within the scope of the anil
narcotic law, upon the written origlnl
prescription of a duly registered pin
sician, dentist or veterinarian.
THE original and duplicate ords3
forms are only to be used for obtain
ing a supply of the drugs and prepanI
tions covered by this law, and call
not take the place Of a prescription1
In the circular sent out Mr.. McGHI
in making comments, says:
THE executive committee and I'M
president Of the association endorx|
this law to the fullest extent. 1t is n
line with the recommendation ths|
would have been incorporated in ti|
presidents annual address for a pn]
posed bill before the state legislaturA1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

J~hlFty-eight ome nurses attached
70 the German army ambulance corps
nave been decorated by the kaiser
with the IRON rrogg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
FIfty.Hrst Anniversary.

Feb. 10 marked the fifty-first ami
versary OF the founding Of the ords
OF knights of Pythias by Justice Her
~ Rathbone. Lamar lodge No. 80 q
jackson celebrated the occasion b
giving a social entertainment
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

John Allen, serving a life term,
escaped from The slochade at the
Southern Illinois p~eHitentiary, at Caes-
Ter, but was captured by two farmers
several miles from the prison.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

D" h"Hiih DhHh ~
ESCAPED IN an automobile
$50.
l""N''f KING, All Omaha detective
"A+ '''' ana Killed BY "A Mexican in
j"o.uInt hpua" Ring and another of
uuJn ,~lu,yyrd alth robbipp hoy cars
.
''.... I''I " h''Ir poEtoalc" IN far
'.'' ,'.'".. WATCH pays It's postmaster
.."' '. ear rs the obj"d Of a
.". 5'.ih"' when Postohice
'"''' " h" confirmation OF The re
'''' .,H' VIA "'""a nat n Of Count
''' I" i'','i"F Ial'F' dlrigibies has
"'" '"'"''"B i"f '"ur days and Is be
~ "Nh"'hi'aD' ~ yearH 0id,
~,""SDon /" u"ath at a dance In Os-
' q "a'I' LOUISVILLE kyp drop.
p'"1 "e'u u heafl disease In the
hiiual OF a dance with hundreds Of
''.
~" VI tue FlcheBt "omen in New
v" nave ''iaO'ihhed a public Kitchen
- 9"'' VI 'reShly cooKed food at
,"N, =" De 'ahen nome for use by New
'"'AS poor,
" ue'lsioh "nec'lhS union labor
"'' M Iai'"rnia cues the supreme
S'"t he" that the san Francisco
' u 'us'I''"ofS mad no right to
l,o '"a' al CITY printing must be
'oie ny union shops,
Sheriff Henry WaCster was shot and
instantly killed and Constable p Kpor
badly wounded In Trenton, Tenn. nv
sam Taylor, who had escaped from
the workhougc.
'r'''"' h"'ei ROAM car employ
m'e"' o"fe"u was run from Dallas,
i"A' horth nearly to the Oklahoma
NV IT carried men out OF work who
""o '''N'hH 'or JOBS.
~,
'i'S COUNCIL OF Dee Moines, Ia,
'''u'eu 10 grant the saloon keepers a
.""' Vi 'heir licenses. This means
,""l me o" saloons viii close their
uoorS'
Toh, Crrrtna
Ai'''u ana Apply L. Guthrie, aged 16,
seriously injured as a result of a bat.
We io'ioW'hg a dance at the home Of
cunningham IL miles south Of Ava,
MO 1ohn Fowler, Is, is held.
Holding his breath in a M of angsr
because his mother attempted IN wash
some chocolate candy stains from hts
face, Leo Hutton, aged / year died
at Detroit. Mich.
...
a. rI V 0"'ehenS increases
,pol ha,a1 ".oo.''us " fte"a'
tor hns haon tne'' M"ose oaush'
Che - s'ui's ci'uhehS Deer.
90, arsa '''' '"'' ''onth produced
James Marshall. tbe uoVro vi,nsss
whose testimony was a stror, unL IN
he conviction of CharIes peclnr bos
signed an ]affidavit In thn nroaaa,o Us .
nony was false i
-. :
A futile attemnt has hoor mazda -, '
ate by British and rrench air,nan w.
prnssoIn ca" r'en'" ''r'heh 10
,arm,n , anu vi ohe occasion a
,osn" 'opiane assembled n a n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

An application for . charter Of n
corporation was fled with the secrs'
tary OF state by A. G. Smith, l.. q
Reuning, Sam J. Myers and w. q
Johnson. composing the newly estsb
lished Jackson Jitney Car company.