davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31

fran56iiihen StoIlen Elm, lin 6em
,Seinbe bei gleitler glbiidt >subor3u.
fcnInen. einer remit 3itm fahtunoi.
gen Yiynieroiii5icr. aaiier Iicflt ara.
6e nod. pie ein feinolihpr 0lineur
misreift. Gs iii ittper, iif in Sem
irciHoen eroannge snredIfSuiinoeu.
Zen ao,ben ltnifaiieno, oringt er jpl.
bcno ncr. Gins tle:nc Sprermmg cr.
peitert cen 3nGnng pim frniBoiiiben
Stollen unc nis man allfrGumt. nm
iueiter oor3ii6ring,n, iinSet man Die
Seifje cires 5ran5oien. Der, 6iirf Die
Sprcngnng sctobtet, iifl ielbit iein
@rnb gegraben. Gs GILT, ole ieItene
@clcgerbeit aiisjliniieen. nit Silic ei.
mes pon ben 6rnn5oien icItit aetriebe-
nerStc!lcns nnter Die ieino,.fe Stel.
liirg 3li tomnen. GntidIloiien brinneit
Ole W1nner in Dem feinbIif.engiinen.
itollen TOR. "a - bait! Elm Gent.
ifndt, oeiicn ausgang 5iir; frdn5oii.
ihen @rabeir iiibrt. gitbeiiilDfe Span.
rung! g,iro Der @egacr Die Sfridlei.
Ter berunieriletteriL I'M iei.ien Stol.
len 5ii fctten2 8cGen Sif,t geoedt,
aber in Der Gage, ieoe geipcaimg bes
ieinbes 3ii beobahteit, nebmen srpei
gergIerte an 3ugang su Der Grid
letter ibren SorbpoIten Gin. aein
9art ertont. Gann imb tpnint ihlei.
henoe Shritte i'm franjoiiid'en e,ra.
ben 90 Der 5ran5oie fornmt2 Wiinu.
Ten Der0e1, 5u Stirseen Der sSrIs
ifldgt ihncIIer, ioIlte Der 5rau5oie
cbnunsslos in bic gum Greifsn ss0ite
neten ariegerf1lIte flettern9 9n -
Elm 2aut, oben amGirgarge besSertf.
ihad,tes crregtes SLiiiierr. Sat er
pirfli6 Den SdneiO, binab3uiteiaen
ms ltneepiiie, in fein friiberes Reia2
9angfam iuirb ein 2iftitumpf nm
Taben ber,intergelaiien, iTner tiefer
6rinat Der Gd)ein, INNER raber iin'
fern gropen. Sod nitt m erreidba.
rer yidbe - lett. iino Die oIisgepu'
itete Strrse ipirb bon ben Sran5oien
lpieoer bernuige5oeen. Sod cinlnaI,
onnn Elm 8emurmel - Der 8egner
abnt oie bebrobIife gtdhe unierer
sSett idInen Die 9aoilngl
Sprena.iiten lperoen herbciaeihleppt,
Die 9anung aeiest, iinb in eirigen nj.
niiten rIiegt Der feinSIife Grnben in
Sie 9nft - Die erbe bebt. Der goben
bebt itf, sSeIsblofe iinb GrotIlunpen
iauien bur6 bie 2uft, @ranaicn uno
Iurfininen iiugen ibre Ioute gooes.
peiic. Snfanteriegeidoiie bnrdidnei.
ben Die 2uit uno 5erreibea siidenb
bic fein6liden SonbIdde. 1ebr aIs
25 W2eter oes fei,ibIifcn @rabsrs
-inb perniftei. Die faltbliitigcn Widn-
rer tpuroen fiir ibre uuliihtige ent.
idlofienbeit nit benz Giiernen areii5
,eIobnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31

Iengnen. mas aber eIste aIs cine
Shat aniehtn lisb, Die in srfter ainis
Sas ldngere 9ertpeilsn bsi ben Wen>
f9en, nit oenen iie burcb bsilige ganbe
pertniipft mar, CUR llnnoeli6ieit
matte, mar in f5entiss9lnna gl0ts
glusen nur bic notipenbigs 5plss itrer
etgsnen uniinnisen @inridtuns, allss
GslS I'm Sauie IN ibre gertpabruns
81 nebmen. gs mar ia ol9 ipirtli9
gum srObten Seil @erbarbs gsIb GEE
peien, Sas iis in ibrem aabineti9rant
geborsen. Sas @eIb bes Sobnss mar
aber seipiB aud Gigentum Der Grau.
DAB bieie ben 8etrag baoOn ssnOm>
men, lin cine Stpeitsr, bic in Der
5ipeifIuns 5u ibr ssflii4tet mar, Dor
einem Selbitmorb gu i6iisen, mar
bod ipobl su besreifen.
Sentjes2lnna W6e tonnte iih niht
au3u lange itillen getrattuneen bitls
seben. Sos 0ausipefen berIungte ieia
Redt, unb Glstes 9(brslenbeit ma1te
ii9 bon Gag Su Sog empfinbIi1tr
bemertbar. 5atte iis audi friiber ulz
lein gefpirtiaaftet, 10 mar oiss etfpds
onberes selpeien. Sur6 Ssn Giuiritt
Der junssn Grau in Dos 6aus mar cine
lansiGbrise 9eipObnbsit rmsrtbar uns
terbro6en iporben. Gine glrbeitss
traft, ME elsie iie 5eieiien, mub.e
iiberaq belfsnb eingreiitn, lusnn IS aud
ntht auffiel. Sbne bab es belonoers
bsmsrtt porben mar, bate GIste IN
Der tur5sn 3eit ibres 2Iuisnt6altes i'm
Sauie Elm 9robes 9lrbtitsfelD oefun'
ben. mo ibr SbGtisteitsbetrisb gefrif'
bisuns ssiudt. Jentie glnna M6e,
bel iueI6er bas berannaNnbs gllter i'd,
fiibIfar gu MAIDEN begann, battle iit
baIb an al bic tleinen odrorei6uns
gen seip0bnt, bic, an iih un6ebeuteno,
rod jebes 9orbdben ibnsq unb lei4t
gum 3ieIe fiibrieu. gtun rubte uaes
in ibren Sdn6en, um 70 meRr, ols iis
germ bermieb, cine Der Widgbe beron
gu 3isben, neil lie baburd unniiBe Re
bereisn bsrDor gu rufen fiirdtete. sn
bem einen 9lusenblid syinnerts iie ii9,
bab i'm Wiil6teIIer nod nibt abges
rubmt, i'm unoern, bar Ger Stein niht
auf has aGiefdB seIs5t mar, yiun
mubte lie ben 6dten boIen. nm Sped
unb gBurii BON ben gaIien 81 nebmen,
tpdbrsnb beibes fpnit, iauber sepas
iden, reht5eitis auf Oem 1ii6e ges
itanben, bann mar bas Gentle ni6t
CUR Steqe pber es mubicn anrtoffsIn
nadeef6dlt lperbeu, Singe, bic ieinen
9lufibub srlttten, obspobl Der @olblad,
9sptojsn uno Reiebd I'm Sonnenbrano
tie a0pfe bGngsn Iieben, neil iis ni5t
rsdt3eitia tegohen ipprosn ipdren.
60 mubte iis aud In oieier Stunoe
na6 bem Re6ten fefen. gaie 5upor
mar ibre SeeIs berart beitaftigt sepes
fen, bab lie bariiber ibre glrbeii oers
beute seIans es ibr nur
nit duberiter 9lnitrengiing, iib 70 nett |
gu fammsin, Inn bds notlpenbigi'e pers
ri6ten gu tonnen.
(Sprtiebuna folot.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31
Ser n nfiffrennh-

rSie baben ipo6l ipieber nit ben
4ugen gu tbun, bab Sic bic bunfle
9riae aufieBen9"
Nd ND! Sd muB nit meiner159>
tern in's Spmpbonieton5ert = ba
iiebt mans penisftens ni9t. iuenn ic9
tsusef9lafen Bin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-31
@naep anbter eport.

.0os In famps, 5uber. bdb Cn
no6 70 ipdt nit Deinem aeroplan
pobertpmmit! @ei bod 10 gut. fliss
NAL in ben riertsn Stpd binauf uno
f9au' biird bds beleudteie Jeniter, Oh
meine allie nod mad it'll"
@ibgIiidtes seompIim eat
erdnIein: 49,. @ie aIt bnIten sic
mid, tuofL, Serr gliiciior2"
SER: .Hiin :. fir fimflub5ludi4
Sig.A
SrauIein: .6ehlseroibenl 9rcilsnb-
hrcitis!"
SER: ..ssirflid ). 70 jung nod?~
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

The crusade against violatorE is to con tinue for an indefinite period
 4 city ordinance has been in force for the past several months making it a misdemeanor for any person to park a vehicle within 50 feet of a fire plug Violations of the ordinance have been numerous. it was stated Sunday after noon. but up until the present time no prosecutions have followed.
 From this time on. Police Chief Bris- bois has promised a strict enforcement of the ordinance. The law in regards to this matter must be enforced it is stated. if fire hazards in the city are to be materially reduced.
 The campaign was formally launched Saturday afternoon, with the result that seven persons were taken into custody. Those who suffered from the enforcement of the law are Mrs T.. Young. automobile parked close to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

'hydrant at southwest corner of Adams number l74. parked near hydrant at and First streets. automobile license southwest corner of Adams and First street C <. Norman. automobile park ed in front of plug at northeast corner of Adams and First street. Donald Dunbar automobile parked near hy- drant at northeast corner of Adams and First street: E. R. lngles. automo- bile parked at northeast corner of Adams and First street. J. E. Smith. automobile parked in front Of plug at northeast corner of Central and Wash iugton streets. John Doe. automobile parked at northeast corner of Central and Washington streets.
 These persons will be arraigned be- fore Judge Thomas in the police court this morning. This is the first time
 that arrests have resulted from violations of the ordinance but they
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Judge Otis J. Bauehn. Candidate for Supreme Justice, who Has Won the Support Of the Better Element in
 the State as a Result of His Upright Stand on Decisions From the Bench. perior in his own car to Phoenix. ar irving here just in time to take the early morning train out of here over the Santa Fe Saturday morning for Jerome
 He expressed himself as well pleased
 with the outlook and confident that he will be elected 10 the supreme bench tomorrow Reports from all parts of the state indicate that Judge Raughns
 clean and effective campaign has told with the voters and his majority now is assured
 One of Judge Baughn's most effect i've arguments for the peoples suf- frage has been his plea of non-par- tisanship. This, he points out, is in compliance with the statutes that call for non partisan supreme court. At present the court is composed entirely of democrats However, the election of Judge Baughn would change the po- litical complexion of the bench.
 All of the better element throughout Arizona has lined up in favor of the Jurist from Pinal county. And even the democratic press admit that "Baughn is square" His election and record as superior judge of Pinal county, which is very largely dem ocratic. is testimony of his ability and popularity. claim his supporters.
 Ii has been said of him that he Is a very popular man in Pinal county and the result of his good majority in democratic county corroborates the claim of his many admirers.
 Judge Baughn has made a campaign without indulging In a single unkind personality
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

SO as to ie sent 10 any pont on the hn.. ts military necessities demanded. lie then -old the consuls that his new systcm of Notifications would ettHc any afueS. except by high explosive shells 3f iarRe calibre which t4I.a ai- mol have and could ne; ob- iein. He gave figures as regards the strength of h;s garrison
 Despite tho efforts of the cor suIs to qm,t rumors m tne foreign colony after the confercIrc with General TfeVino Iu re-arc Co the evacuatinc
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
JUDGE bAUGHN HAS
 CAPTURED SUPPORT
 IF BETTER ELEMENT

Judge C. J. Raughn returned last night from the north, where he parti- cipated in an enthusiastic meeting at Jerome Saturday night He held meeting of his own in Ray Friday night. having gone there in response to numerous requests from hts many Ray friends.
 The judge then drove all night alone over the mountains and through Su-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
AUTOS MUST NUT
 BE PARKED NEAR
 CITY FIRE PLUGS

A campaign to enforce the parking regulations with relation to placing automobiles and other vehicles within distance of 50 feet of fire plugs. has recently been inaugurated under the .lnerNislnn or Police Chief isbois.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

that tfe general explained to the consuls that the placing of cannon ou 2 train had given rise to the report that he intended Co evacuate This train the general added. was arraorad
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

five French women. se rral Germans and other foreigners. and some twen- ty A-Ncan wome4 atoye tne peoe class. au uitE children. came to Juarez tonight They said their motives were tC avoid increasing the respon- sibiii-v and wo-fN of the men left
 caiEd
 LABOR: We ss< for bra16. do not cive us stone. Vote against the mis ran1ed Worknen's Conpensstto7 Act.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

will be In order from this time on. was announced Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
PARRAL ABANDONED
 BY CARRANZA
 FATE OF AMERICANS

'Continued from Pase pnep
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25
MRS. c. v. WILLIAMS
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE
HER FAMILY WAS TOLD BY DOC
TORS THAT SHE WOULD DIE
AID CHILDREN WERE SUM
M0NED TO HER BEDSIDE.

Many wonderful Endorsements
have been given Tanlac, but the
statement made by Mrs G. W. Will
liams, of Gadsden, Alabama. is in
many respects so remarkable as to
be almost incredible Her complete
statement follows:
For nearly fifteen years | have
had kidney trouble. | also had stom-
ach trouble and suffered from ner-
vous indigestion. | could take no
nourishment except little sweet
milk, and would have palpitation of
the heart and nervous headaches and
terrible pains in my sides and back.
| got so weak ! had to take to my
bed, and | stayed there 10 months.
Doctors called two or three times
day, but | kept getting worse and fell
off until | was almost a skeleton and
had to be turned in bed. and only
weighed 80 pounds.
MY husband spent more than
$500 trying to get me we'll Finally
| got so bad | was told | could ave
only a few days. | believed, of course
that | was going to die, and told my
husband to telegraph Thomasville, N.
c., for my son and to Atlanta and
Birmingham for my other children.
When my daughter-in-law, Mrs.
r. c. Nelson, arrived from Atlanta.
she begged father to get me Tanlac
He went right down to Vance's Drug
Store and got me a bottle. | began
taking it, and on the second day l be-
gan to get hungry, and asked for
something to eat They gave it to
me, and it agreed with me, and [
have been eating ever since. After
short time | got so could eat any
thing | wan@ed, and just as much
as | wanted.
After this l improved right along,
and it wasn't any time hardly before
| was out of bed 1t just seemed like
the more Tanlac l took the better |
got, and l have actually gained As
pounds in weight | sleep good now
and am not nervous any more like
was. Yes, | feel almost as we'll as
| ever felt in my life and am doing
nearly all of my housework and milk
the COW and churn the milk
After | got able to go about.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25

Dr. Nolan's sanitarium, where she
has been nursing for two weeks.
Mr.. Claud Legg, of Atlanta, spen,
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. T. F. Knox and family motor
ed to Douglasville Sunday afternoon
and visited relatives.
Mr.. John Wise has been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. c. H. Shirley and family spent
the weekend with relatives at Mil
ford.
Little Corine Reed has been in
disposed several days.
Several fer. here attended the
baptizing at Sardis Sunday morning.
Fodder pulling is the order OF the
day in our neighborhood
Miss Lillian Crowder, of Gilmore.
is on visit 70 her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. White
Mrs. John A. Booth has been quite
indisposed for several days.
Mr.. f. w. Thomas spent two days
last week in Douglasville on bust
ness. CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25
OLIVE SPRINGS.
DELLA.

Mrs. ]. L. Moore and children have
returned from several days visit to
Atlanta where Mrs Moore was
charmingly entertained by several of
her friends
Mrs. d. L. Moon, of Nickajack.
spent last week here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Eunice Cosby, of Atlanta. is
on visit to her cousins, Misses Ger
trude and Eva Grow.
Mr.. ]. W. Martin and grandson,
Mr.. Afford Hendricks, are on a weeks
visit to relatives at Blue Ridge.
Wish to correct a mistake in o,{Ir
last weeks items, Miss Emily Fort
ner passed away at Davis Fisher hos
pital and not Grady's and aso omit
ted that beT six brothers were pail
bearers
Kew. E. M. Bugg, of Marietta. de-
a very interesting sermon here
on Sunday night.
Mr.. Durant Barber is at Camp
Harris, Macon.
Rev. H. q Mitchell filled his reg
ular appointment at Maloney Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dovie Drake is at home from
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25

visited my daughter. Mrs. Short, at
Ensley, Alabama, and have Just re-
turned from trip to the store. l
don't do anything but talk about
Tanlac All of my fneighbors are
talking about it, too, and think it is
wonderful how this medicine has
helped me-"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Mari
eta by Hodges Drug Co.; in Austell,
Ga, by Strickland Pharmacy; in
Acworth, Ga, by Durham Bros. in
Roswell, Ca, by G. T. Lyon Drug Co:
in Smyrna, Ga, by the City Phar-
macy; in Powder Springs, Ca, by
Vaughan and Baggett; Kennesaw
Pharmacy, Kennesaw, Ga. T. ].
Lowe, Middleton, Ga adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25
News From Over The County,.


years, as the sun was setting, for
them, had become dearer, it seemed,
to each other. May the shadow of
our Saviours wing be over his loved
one that has been so near him in
sunshine and shadow through joy
and sorrow, for many years. We
sympathize with all the bereaved.
Misses Allen and Mann, of Allan
ia spent the week end as the guests
of Mrs. Karwich.
The Smyrna campers attended the
services at the Methodist church.
sunday, in body, which was GER
tainly appreciated. 1t was a beautiful
sight to see Mrs. Taylor with about
twelve little fellows come right IN
to the front.
Rev. J. E. Russell is conducting a
series of meetings at Mt. Vernon
Chairs schoolhouse,l this week.
Mr.. J. K. Mckinney has returned
from pies. ut visit of ten days to
relatives and friends in and near
Douglasville.
Mr.. j. H. Davis is having a new
automobile repair, and blacksmith
shop erected at his garage, which
will help our town so much.
DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25
AUSTELL

The Civic and Improvement Club
celebrated its fourth anniversary Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. May
Woodall. The lawn presented a
beautiful scene with it's electric
lights, and Japanese lanterns. The
musical programme was beautiful. es-
pecially the violin selections by the
Misses Voorhees,. Each member
gave the number of pennies accord
ing to their age. Quite large sum
was realized. Refreshments Were
served on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hamilto..,
whose marriage was an event of a
few weeks past, are spending few
days with the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Moore Mrs Hamil-
ton, as Miss Ruby Moore, was one
OF Austells most beautiful young
girls with sweet and gentle man
ner, that made her a favorite with
many. We extend to these young
people our best wishes for a happy
future life.
Mrs. Will Smith, of Atlanta, was
the guest OF Mr. S. b. Smith and
family, this week; she was accom-
panied home by Miss Elizabeth Smith
who spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Atlanta, returning home sun
day.
The home of Mr.. c. p. Kiser was
the scene of much enjoyment Satur-
day night, the occasion being an ice
cream and musical entertainment.
There We're seventy four guests
present. Music was furnished by Mr.
q. F. McLarity and children, and
the Messrs. McWilliams. There was
plenty of cream, twelve gallons and
a half, being served. 1t was a de-
lightful occasion.
Mr.. W. b. Westmoreland. after a
much deserved vacation, is on his
route again, looking as if the rest
had done him good
MIR. and Mrs. ID. H. Goodwin and
u. H., Jr., after a two weeks visit
to relatives in different points in
Virginia, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Strickland spent Satur-
day with friends in Atlanta.
Many from this town and suburb,g
attended the funeral of Mr.. Spre, tIin
at Powder Springs, Monday. Mr.
spratlin had reached his 18th birth
oaS' while ms companion is now so.
l hey mao passed rt6eir sixtieth we'd
uins anniversary and in these last
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25
MACLAND

Protracted services closed here last
Sunday night, with nineteen acces-
sions to the church. Rev. f. E. Jen-
kins and Rev Geo d. Stone did some
as fine and earnest preaching as we
ever heard. The church was greatly
revived and we trust that much and
lasting good was accomplished. We
wish to thank Mr.. John Terry. of
County Line, for his excellent sing
ing, which helped so much in the
meeting.
The young men have organized a
prayer meeting to NEE. the fourth
sunday afternoon at six thirty. The
young Enen are very much in earnest
anf we hope the older ones will
come out and help them.
Mr.. G. B. Lindsay, of College Park,
spent part of last week with his
mother, Mrs. Rachael Rice.
Miss Nell Simpson, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Minnie Lasseter this
week.
Mrs. Walter Burnett and children
spent last week with relatives at
College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards have
returned home after spending a few
days with relatives here.
Mr.. Shirley Adams is very low
with typhoid fever. RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-25
TanllC sold eXclu-
siVely III Marietta
by hodges Drug Co.

Pat Butler, auto hack service
(white people only.) Call me at
Sans Drug Store, phone No. 5.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
PILLOW BUYS ROSEBOWER.

Mr.. VIM. N. Pillow has bought
Rosebower plantation, fronting ON
the Yazoo river just south of
Rising Sun, from Mr.. Firman
Smith and his sister, Miss Kate
Smith-the consideration being
$4,000.
This valuable plantation consists
of over 800 acres in cultivation
and over 400 acres in timber,
and we congratulate Mr.. PILLOW
upon his good fortune in becom-
ing the owner of it. He will not
take possession of Rosebower
until January l, 1917.
Mr.. Smith still has considerable
plantation interests in this county
and Carroll county, and we are
pleased to know will continue to
be identified with this section.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07

But rapid destruction Of our
Southern people? Are we to see
the manhood of our land ruined
by this menace? and our woman
hood, through man, ruined and
murdered because of the presence
in the South of the negro race?
Eet u have our servants examin-
cd for these loathsome diseases;
and require them to produce cer-
tificate of a responsible physician
that they are free from them be-
fore we employ them. Let us
have some good man whom we
can back up on the platform to
state to the people that the source
of much of our eye trouble and
other Affections is infection inn
parted because of the gonorrheal
condition of the negroes, and that
the many genealogical cases
arise from the same source.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.
Paper Read Before the Leflore
County Med. Association, Jan.
4, 1916, by DR.. J. w. Dulanev.

Paper Read Before the Leflore
County Med. Association, Jan
4, 1916, by Or. j. w. Dulaney
When the South laid down her
arms the negro received his liber-
ty. up to that time the happiest,
most healthy race on earth, free
from syphilis, Qonorrhea, tuber-
culosis, and insanity. The owner
had in most cases looked after
them as a part of his big planta-
ton family. | we'll remember the
care that was bestowed upon
them. When sick they were fire.
auently placed in the owners
home and nursed and doctored as
enc of the family.
Alas, what a sad change within
The past fifty years! 1t seem that
wia3lDut some thought and care
and more restraint, they will Dc
stroy themselves and our race
with the many loathsome diseases
which they seem determined 20
contract and impart to the entire
world.
The State Board of Health has
declared war on the fly and
has done much good along that
line. But when our man of all
work from the back yard goes
through our homes with more
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
DEATH OF DIR. RED.

Indianola, Miss, Jan. 4.-Dr. G.
j. Red, who died yesterday near
Swiftown, Leflore County, Miss,
was buried here today in the In
dianola Cemetery, Rev. A. A.
Walker of the Presbyterian
Church officiating. DR.. Red suf-
fered much of his life with heart
trouble, from which he died. He
had for many years been prom
inent physician, and leaves a wife
and two adult children.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
FOR SALE,

One of the most desirable residences
on West River Front in Greenwood.
Lot 1OOx425 feet, running through from
the River to Strong Ave. Servant and
other outhouses. Will sell ut bargain.
Apply to S. r. COLEMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07

FOR SALE-On payments like rent,
or for rent at reasonable rate, 2-story
house in Austin & Wright Addition;
ring No. 443 or call at Greenwood Lum-
Der Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07

Neil O'Brien's Minstrels at the
Greenwood Theatre, Wednesday,
Jan. 18th, is sure to draw capacity
business. Nearly every one is of the
opinion that this attraction is the best
of it's kind in existence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
For Rent.

Store-house and five room residence
at Browning, miles East of Green
wood on Southern Railway. Apply to
j. T. Flanagan, phone 165, for terms.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
For Sale.

A 9-column Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, practically new, late model. Ap-
ply at Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-01-07
Automobile for Land.

A good Automobile for . piece Of
land in country or for house and lot in
Greenwood. Apply at this office for
further particulars.