davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

start good Won easily Time. l.ls 30. Win
RsE 81 by HErsi raldle F csSc, owner
Winner entered for Si.7o0 bought IN for .2.5o5.
Scratched-GanaginW, Golden Fox.
SECOND RACE.-scliins; steopleehsse; for four
S5 70 second s9@ sad $50 To third O' A6out
miles
Hor.. VT Hockey. cocadss Fl.
otto Floto .........l 40 RYAN gee: % g J.
Rscebrook '............iis HAYNES Isle 2-5 go
Aberfc'dy .....-....l5 1856. Bush .... 20
start good Won d-'snV. Time. 81. win
. Winner entered for $500 No hid
THIRD RACE. Handicap: for all ages BY sub
scripuon Of 20 each ",.h 5000 a.d o.. , ~,,.'
llssa vi I0,yaa9S.;-.- @iI n = an q,
keus ..............l n,. Philips ....
III Howard. .. MS Gamer -... . -
Pan Maid. ........ ia Butweli 49,. 81 8
ner b. 81. g. iy Msrtinet-Drud owner W. R.
Coe. frame, j. Carroll
Scratched-Boyd Martyr
FOURTH RACE AMSTERDAM SELLING For
tlree-year-ods and upward l'y suoseiriniion 81
iced value s. 500. Of which $3.50 10 second and
$50 TO third. one mile
Horse WI Jockey. COdds.D Pin.
Blue Thistle. no. hluttnEer Il - ~
Sir wm. Johnson. % n,aaiinG = Il 2,
Jesse. jr...........lla Hughes 30 81
Lady Tceaa-....... 100. bal ...-. . 20
start good Won ridden out. Time. li2 3-5.
Winner b. e.. a.. by Bues-Mild Thistle. owner.
H. g. Hallcubcck Trainer. J.. ". Ncfuer.
Entered Tor 81 500. bought IN for $500.
ScratchcI-Wooleu Shoes.
FIFTH RACE.--For tVoyear-old ,hliies Purse.
100 81 which $40 70 second and $50 70 third.
Five and one-haf furlongs.
Hone WI Jockey. odds. Fin.
Uussy ............l 0j. Murphy les IL Is
san Flash..........l 10. Connolly o.. SIS IS %
Believe Me Boys. ... 10. La Paile. 1916 6-j 81
Precise ............ lJ5. Ball ...... 20 Is ~
Merry Thought. .....l05..J. M'Tg'rt II o,
storm Nymph. ...... l0j. .Shuitinger. 80
Mother Machree. .... l0j. Buxton 90. II g Z
start good Won easily Time. los 3-5. Win
ner ch. f.. >. by star Sho0t-Bold Girl Owner.
Willis sharpe Kilmer. Trainer. II. Mcdaniel.
Scratched-Queen Erant
SIXTH RACE--seuinE For. .four.ysar- ODDS and
upward. Purse. 5000. % which 500 10 second
and $50 20 third Mile and one fuflong.
Horse WI. Jockey ODDS, Fin.
Iongfellow .........lOl. Phillips 90. l Us
Daingerfield ....... ne. Shilling ... ! IS go
Soldier ............l 04. .Lyke ......ll-j 3-j 81
Voluspa ............ %. .NUScher o.. Is ~
Beethoven ..........l 96. Martin .... 10 $40
Day Day............ 100. Hughes ... 20 Is
start good Won gsllopins Time. Isl %.
Winner b. 6. S. ~ Chaucer-k lydor, Owner.
Mrs r. Arlington Trainer. z. " Garrison.
Winner entered for $500 No bid.
Scratched-Troyato. Republican. Jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Another Chance
for AID WolsaSt
to Gain Fav0r
Former Champion Meets frankie
Callahan To.Night-Moran
Trains Hard.
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Washington Park S. Cad wolgsu and
Frankie Callahan.
harlem S. c.-Tommy Coleman and Jimmy
Butch 0Hasen.
Browns Far RookAwsy-Lsrry Williams and
John Lester Johnson.
NvS Polo a. C.-Plny Burns and Eddie
Summer.
SATURDAY.
Falrmont A. Chilly De Foe and Tommy
Houck: Rushey Burke and Abe 6oIdstein.
oueensboro A. c.-Youns Oscar Gardner and
Harry Mario.
Broadway S. c.-shsmus oBrIcn and Frankie
Dlemeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

cI Gnankks10 Rice
The Eastern Shadow.

The Eastern Shadow.
Now falls shado,0 from the East
Upon our sombre shores;
Nom stalks the ghost amid the feast
Where still the eagle scars;
Nov rampant in our tennis clan
From Johnston on to Hdckett,
A citizen from old Japan
Is raising quite racket.
Nor is this, sir, paltry pun
Or something worse than poor;
The YelLo,O Peril like the Hun,
Is knocking at the door;
And though, sir, you may not believe
The essence Of this fluff,
The Jap has something up his sleeve
Beside his iOeu knotCn cuff.
A avn Tennis Prediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

start good Won gallopns Time Isl 20.
Winner. b. 6. 5. ~ Chaucer-k aydor. Owner.
Mrs. r. Aim gton. Trainer. Y VI. Garrison.
Winner entered for $500. No bid
Scratched--Troyato. Republican Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
The Tip Makes Good.

Aexnders tip fashion that the Jap star to-day
Hills the national championship n
ar week
He where he defeated William johnston
And he Will De
Newport Any tennis player VINO
defeat William Johnston In he
match not advance dope Ard any entry
which rocs "
competion in owns country still higher
trophy belongs In Australia II the Nona
leading tennis
homee he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

STAR CLASS-STAHT. l.40-COURSE 70
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
FIFTH RACE-For tW0-year-0ld FLIES. Purse.
$500. 81 which $40 70 second and $50 70 third.
.rI - Ii f-LrL-uns

start good Won easily. Time :Os 3-5 Win
nef. en- T.. .. by star sho0t-Bold Girl Owner.
Willis sharpe Kilmer. Trainer II. Mcdaniel.
ScGatched-Queen Euant
SIXTH RACE-Selling For four-year-olds and
UPWARD Purse 5000 of which 500 10 second
auI $50 10 third Mile and one furong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
POINT SCORE.

WILLIAM NJ JOHNSTON AND CLARENCE ],
GRIFFIN VS.. WILLIAM A. LARNED AND
WILLIAM J. CLOTliiEh
FIRST SET
i IsInsa .h .Pd c! S5lns9 sstStss5SS
SECOND SET.
Johnston and Grirln.... 4 3462 25 5-ss
Larned and ClOthier..... 4 8 SIS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Brooklyn's September Outlook.

Brookyns hung
will be of vital importance so lar they
the Phle VI 20 they
having against from each club
They with McGaw and Moran and more ah any
these Is that Brookyn nag WI"
skim oy and with m saieV ny
the ultimate top pretty sure " 0e
The Proverbs of a Fool
igheth the weight OF his knoweuse ou ~ ~ ~
in lack Of understanding
The fool and his money parted wise keeph his
constant worry & early
The wise man go heavy while the lghha TOOL kno"en
better to take life joke
A Yearning.
the Styr politics
eer bOres;
If that be 81 I'd like to 90
To Sygian shores
On HePs hot bricks If politics
And all Of such
We're left behind, wouh not mind
much
Tv Cobb gained points Speaker last week There are no" SIX
~ loft and Ty is only points behind Now ut you have the
formu Go o
Tho only thing about the winner OF the American Leas
horsbn whether Of the ultimate vo Will De Neu
White or oherwise---
rL sod 70 saw that machine had only la
observed that useful
beyond their PRIME long er Oo
bad beeno officially counted out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Alexander what he thought OF
chance for sho nj tennis championship.
said Alexander who OF the keenest tennis
he courts
better
he has had great experience over INC
battlefield and this may his style CT game But
wouldn't surprise bit TO see MN
pick up If he does he will be most worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

william VI Johnston and Clarence J. Gnrin
defeated William A Larned and william J.
Clother. O.. "a. Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Joseph J. Armstrong defeated Eugene Warren and
williams "a and Richard Harte defeated Conrad
IL DnNle and Inhn :. Pfafmenn 6--8. "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
GERMANS ADMIT
LOSSES ON THE ANCRD

Berlin Nov IA tyia Wireless To
SaNvilol The official statement is
sued today hy German army head
quarters reaardiug operations on the
western front says.
CON both sides OF the river Ancre
Yesterday there was violent fighting.
strong British attacks prepared by
concentrated artillery fire of the heav-
lest aaHbcrs. were launched against
uur positions forming an angle to the
southwestward Tire enemy under
considerable sacrifices. succeeded in
pushing us back from Beaumont
Ham. and ST. Pterre-D -Divion, together
with the lines adjoining leadins INTO
the prepared positions
"Our tenacious defense caused u
considerable losses.
"Dthor places on the front were un-
den attack from the east of Hebu-
tomo. as FAR as the south of Grand
court Whenever the British had en-
tcrcd they We're elected by the brisk
of our infantry.
French attacks in the sector pL
S8IN-SailliscI failed
con the east bank Of the river
Meusc CNcrdun rcgionl, there was o.
lively artillery fire tu the evening
hours Fronch accommodating ad-
vanccs against our Haudremont line
We're rcpulscd"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
FIGHTING CONTINUES
on ITALIAN FRONT

Rome. NOV IA )via London).- The
war office today issued the following
statement of military operations.
con the Trenuno front the artillery
ou both sides was active. We shelled
transport columns and troops in mo-
uon in the Nalarsa and Colsanto
areas and ON the Conezza and Asiago
pl8teaus
Hostile aircraft with great per-
sisteuce. attempted raids over our
territory but were driven off. In the
upper Vanos valley, an enemy squad
ron succeeded in dropping bombs on
CanaIe Sap'o,0 li"'~c Two soldiers
and s0mc y ON the Carso. wa
straiehtraed ct ~s.s tine az several
points, a heavy trench mortar, with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

RUSSIANS HOLDING
GROUND IN THE EAST
Petrograd Reports RepulSe of
AuStro-Gernan Attacks in
CarpathianS} Little Fighting
Elsewhere,

The British drive begun early Mon-
day morning. amid fog and rain in tho
region Of the Ancre river in France,
has netted them another village
Bcaucourt. on the north bank Of tho
Ancrc The capture of this village
makes three that have fallen into
British hands since the advance he-
gan. the other two being Beaumonts
IIameI and 50. Pierre-Diyion. There
is no indication that the offensive
has ceased at any point along the five
mile front
In the drive the British thus far
have taken more than 5000 German
prisoners and according to the latest
report, more captivos are being
brought in
Aside from the gains IN the Ancre
region the British also have made an
advance to the east OF the Butte dc
Warlencourt. about three miles south
OF the important town OF Bapanme,
Germans Shell French.
To the south of the Somme, the
Germans are busily engaged In she'll
ing French positions In the region OF
Pressoire and on the sector or
Biaches La Maisonette, with tho
French vigorously replying. On tho
remainder OF the front only lombard
ments have occurred.
with comparative quiet stlll reign-
| ing on the Russian ard Austro- Italian
fronts the RutYorlqo and Macedonian
theaters continue to be focal noiuts Of
Interest The Austrians near OrsoVa
/ and the junction of tho Austrian, Hua
maniyu ana snthnn frafitra have
cleared tie right bnhR ~ tbc aa
4 OF Human ems 8 victory which pfon-
ABLY means lessoning Of lhe impedl-
ments the Rumanians have placed
upon the navigation Of the river IN
this region
RumanianS Pushed Back.
Again. the Rumanlans in the AIT
valley of Transylvania have been
pushed back by the Austro-German
forces who also have captured the VII
Iaee of Rumbeshti In the jul valley,
and forced the Rumanian left wing to
give way near Dragoslavele. In the
north. the Russians have been COM
PEELED to retire from the Gyorgyo
mountains to the Rumaniau frontier
Just what the Russo Rumanian
troops ana the forces of the central
powers are doing I'm D0brudia Is not
known. Berlin, Petrograd aud 8uch-
Arrest say merely that the situation IS
unchanged
ON the MonastIr plain of Serbia and
north Of the Ccrna river. troops Of tho
entente allies are attacking the Ger
man -Bulgar lines The battles havo
not reached decision. according to
Berlin
Aside from artillery duols In tho
Trouuo region and dcsultory artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
Roth TPAINMEN AND
MANAGERS C0NFIDENI !

New York. Nov. t4.-Tho interrupt
ed conference between representa- e.
of the nations railways and lhe"
400 600 brotherhood employes look
ing toward an adjustment of thggl'
newly formulated differences on the
Interpretation of the Adamson elH,'l-
hour law. was not resumed here TO-
dav Instead of meeting, the ra''-
way managers announced their pa' T.
nose of fighting the law TO the emo
in the courts, while the brotheI',,o9u ~
chiefs. who remained in the city let'
for their homes. processing to heIlt'e
that they may safely rest thelr case
with President Wilson.
Both sides admitted that they couIg
not foretell the probable outcome oi
the new controversy The ram "s"
managers are certain they can estao-
Ush the unconstitutionality OF inc
Adamson law. while the brotherhood
leaders are equally sure that the Ia"
win be UPHOLD by the courts ana en-
forced ~ letter and spirit ..--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
Gnnrd NInnouycr- Ilo,tponcd

Hrl# u-.III.. Tex Nov. 14-The
proposed m1ueuNura of national
uarJs of mine states, said to be the
most extensive of It's kind since the
troops were called 10 the Mexican bor-
dar several months ago, planned to
begin here tomorrow, has been post
p0ned until Thursday owing TO the
cold weather, Il was announced today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
THE WEATHER
Der,lL NJ WEATHER FORECAST.

Aeyiro Nov. 14.-Forecast: New
tsir WIN, "eunesday and Thursday
-" rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
- LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

- m veau.Sy-tour hours. ending at
ninimnn, temperature. 54 degrees;
sfature a., ! range, 43 degrees. Temp
Clear o !. m, SO; wind north;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

NEUTRAL NATIONS ARE
TO PREVENT WARS
High Compliment Is Paid to
Manner in Which Recent
Election Was Conducted by
Americans,


iondon Nov 14-Viscount Bryce,
60. p,itist o,,t,,ss,Jor ia the
lo' ''''l - ''''''' -. 49,.
uulleu 0'a'eS' """ '"i' ''''"''
ray of oxford, were the prinelpal
speakers of today at the meeting OF
tho NIovflower chlh. which is COM
nogod 30 british ana Americans and
l0'0' ..t...
has as us OBJECT ''e PeIpe'o'''o" W
the memory OF the Pllgrlms' Inc
meeting was held nm the reception
room of the house of commons and
among those present was the Amerl-
can ambassador. Walter II. Page.
Referring to the presidential cleo
ton i'm the United states, Lord Bryce
said: AN that would be fitting to
say here is that we admire the tran
guilty and perfect order with which
such a gigantic piece of work as the
casting Of vote over the whole con-
tinent has been conducted and we
admire no less the dignity aud mod
Grafton of language displayed during
the exciting contest by the two candl'
dates. both men conspicuous for their
ability and force of character
Question of Rights.
Questions as to the exercise of bel
Iigcrent rights have always arisen and
must always arise between bclliger-
ents and neutrals in naval war. Those
that have arisen between the allies
and the United States are, happily
such as can be disposed of by pacific
negotiations and need not affect the
permanent friendship of peoples at
tached to one another by so many ties
I,i r.t,f Fri a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
British Reply to American Pro-
test Asserts Measure Is
Purely Restriction on Enc
I.Sh Subjects
NO PURPOSE TO USE
IT TO BOOST TRADE
Declares German Merchants
in Neutral Countries Try by
All Means Possible to Dam
age Allies,
.oy .oss,ro JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Unoe,

,ey posprNo JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsgo wlRtl
washington 'Nov ll-The British
reply to the latest note protesting
against the trade blacklist made pub
lie tonight by the state departments
dcniea that rights of neutral trades
.undcr international law have been
ruthlessly cancelled, defines the black
list mcasurc as "a municipal regulation
MAINLY concerning only the Buush
government and British citizens and
contends that 1t Is designed to shorten
the war.
The note fails to meet the Amorl-
can demand that the names Of Amer
lean firms be stricken from the black
list. but attempts to convince inc
state department that the British posi-
tion is lust and founded on law. 1t
leaves open the door for further ne
rotiation. which Is expected to follow
The note was subscribed by Nis-
count Grey the British foreign MN
ister and was addressed to and trans
mitted by Walter Hines Page, inc
American ambassador at London.
policy Not Necessary.
mart which attracted much Off
ciaI notice dealt with the subject OF
peace. based on the theory that one
American contention had been that
there exists no military necessity for
the blacklist. that it is unnecessary for
the allies to prejudice neutral com
merce, and that nothing which nap
pens I'm distant neutral countries can
influence the result Of the great
conflict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
Plan Agreed Upon by Three
American and Two Mez'-
cans fol Border Control Is
Positively vetoed 49, =
CONFERENCE LIKELY
TO END ABRUPTLY


Atlantic city y. j, NOV li'-l'e-
pudiatiou hy Luis cabrera today of a
rlor Of border control that had been
,,,..,,,.i ,,,,,,, t,,. two If his colIeaeues
a'''" W., '' .,,,
ANA thToo American "'''nu'''' "S"''
has made doubtful the aolllV OF the
Americans ON the Mexican American
ioiut commission To assist Mexico in
lis efforts to restore normal condi-
tons along the frontier
The Americans were hopeful to-
night that they might vet induce the
Mextcans to agree to what they be-
ueve would be "A satisfactory plan for
the protection of life and property
along the boundary, but 1t was indt-
Gated nv those I'm touch with them
that furthcr opposition, characterized
as auibbliug. would not long be tol.
Grated.
NAV End Conference.
Tbcrc arpaarod reason tonirht to
boIievo- that unIess the chairman Of
No ,Iovir1n rnn,I,ission adopted "A
more tr,ctohlo r,nnnar he ana his
associ,tcs would hn informed thai fur
tbcr considcrotion of Nextco's social.
cronor,ic and uiIitar,, .probIems must
come to An end
Tho agreement tbot nrovtded for
tho withdrava1 Of the American
punitivc exuodttiop now i'm Cbihuahua.
ana Far n method Of dealing with bor.
dor raiders in the future was reached
5ogterdav Tgnacfo poniuaa ana Al
horto PAM of fhe Nexiran comnis-
sion concurrinp Mr. cabrera chair
man ~ Tho Nevicap reprcaentatton.
wont to pbtIpdoInbia whore he con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

20, 900 WOMEN AND
GIRLS TAKEN FROM FRANCE
Those Who Refuse to GO %
Germany Are Thrown Into
Prison. Purpose Is to Send
More Fighting Men to Front
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrstl


"ds'iH't'o"' NV DepoI '"''"''
iot Belgian civilians INTO Germany Tor
forced labor. has reached such seri-
Gus proportions that American Charge
Grew at Berlin has been directed bv
.i,o g,,to d,.,,..,t,,,,,, T.. t.l.o tho moi
~, -,
l'I uP e'S"'"'IS WIN ''''o' 'o''
Bethmann-HollWeg.
The charge was requested to say
! that such deportations could not but
h.. ,,... ,,,,s,.,,,,,,to off,ct on
'' ne M -
neutral OPINION paruc"l'ry III Ine
United states, which has the welfare
of the Belgian civilian population very
much AZ boart
Nh. t,,...,...o4i..,.. - ,,.,,. ,,.,,,,,.l 40
-, -.
uay gre" out OF long report lIoih
Charge Grew IN which he stated that
he had discussed the situation infor-
maIIv and unofficiaIlv with Under
Socrot,,.,, Of Eoroign Affairs Zimmer-
'e'Ie''Ly '' + u 'is' 1'ii','tS > l''"'''',
man. Inc laIieI adHllleu mat uell-
mite policy had been adopted to en-
force the labor of Belgians in cases
where they would not work voluntar-
ilv on the ground that so many re-
fused to work as to make the strain
on public charity intolerable
% 600 Women and Girls.
The daportations are viewed here
NOT only. as a violation of information
.aI law but in a degree as a violation
of Garranv's assurances to Ambassa-
Ja. Gorard last Tnne which. though
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
ALLIES MUST HAVE MORE MEN
TO WIN.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 16-(By Union
Associated Press)-Lieut. Col. E. S.
Wiggle, who has just returned from
the war and opened a recruiting sta
ton at Windor, is responsible for the
statement that if the Allies are to win
this war, they must have a reserve
of 100000 men from Canada and the
reserve from all other British colon
les and the allies of the British. He
adds that Germany stands a good
chance to win, because Germany has
the reserves. His statement has Gre
ated no little excitement along the
border.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
MRS WHITTiNGTON'S RECEP-
TlON FOR NJ. +. w. c. DEL
EGAIES.

One of the largest and most elab
crate receptions eve given in Green.
wood was last evening at the palatiaI
home of Hon. and Mrs. w. NJ. Whit.
tington, by the club women of our
city, in honor of our distinguished
guests, the Mississippi Federated
Women's Clubs, which is in session
in our city.
The magnificent home is especially
adapted for an occasion of this kind,
and added to it's natural beauty wa
the artistic touch of wonen's hands
who love to beautify and adorn with
gorgeous chrysanthemums and ferns.
The bright red and gold colors were
the chosen ones for the living room
and sun parlors which were effective
ly used, making a beautiful back
ground for the handsomely gowned
women assembled.
The receiving line which was compos-
ed of the hostess and the state officers
and their guests were in the large
living room as follows: Mrs. w. M.
Wilmington, Mrs. Edward McGehee,
DR.. Heiser, Mrs. J. j. McGrath, Mrs.
H. G. Featherstun, Mrs. j. L. Stunson,
Mrs. Sara Beaumont Kennedy, Mrs.
Cole Covington, Mrs. j. H. Price, Mrs.
Walker Wood.
Mrs. B. l.. Young welcomed the
throng of guests at the front door and
the local officers, Mrs. Monroe Nc
Ciurg, Mrs. W. s. Dundas and Mrs.
San /. Osborn presented the guests
at the receiving line.
In the dining room white and yellow
chrysanthemums were beautifully
banked with exquisite taste where
punch was served by Mrs. Calhoon
Wilson, Mrs. W. S. Barry, Mrs. W. M.
Hammer, Mrs. Warner Wells, Mrs.
Duncan Mcleod, Mrs. Homer Sprag-
gins, Mrs. Ben Terry and Mrs. P. w.
Parsons.
Pure white chrysanthemums were
used in profusion in the library.
About 400 guests called during the
evening and the large company lin
gered to enjoy the pleasant moments
together, greeting old friends and
meeting new nj
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
Foot Ball Game Friday.
GREENWOOD vs.. GREENVILLE.

All eyes are set for THE LILAC
DUNNO" attraction which is coming
to the Greenwood Theatre on Mon.
day, Nov. 10th. Without a doubt this
is the biggest musical attraction that
is touring the South this season. Mgr.
Schilling says the scale Of prices ap-
pears a little stiff for his Theatre but
when the Advance Agent produced his
contracts for other Southern cities, in
GLIDING Memphis, he was convinced
that the magnitude of the show war
ranted the high scale.