davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21
WANTED TO BUY,

WANTED TO BUY.
We are III the market at all times
for LAn CORN, paying the highest
krlce Tor same. ,r
Planters Oil Mill 4 Mfg. Co.,
Greenwood, Miss.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

Cashier R. C. King, Of the Bank of
Commerce is attending a meeting of
the executive committee Of the State
Bankers association in Jackson to-
day.
HA*h*
Capt. Pat Lister, of Belonzi, was in
the city yesterday and made US a
pleasant call.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21
l'hE CLUB

The club seasons open: The streets
are Lhrong
With cnalrnleli and presidents, all
the DAY long!
Through ioDDles and parlors the wo-
men now race,
Wine tlght on their heels the alert
pages chase.
The ciup seasons open, and man sits
ana sLareS
Wine sle women are. settling the ma
lion S affairs.
WITH l%uncheons and dinners, with
speahers and guests,
GomAistts.s know nothing of pauses
or rests.
With questions and problems, with
methods and means,
The Say fairy qulvers, earth almost
eareens.
AL over Tue country maj merely sits
anu glares,
Wine the woluen r settling the ma
o a1IaIrs. Dr.
Laura Sheldon.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

FOR RENT--Two cottages on
George street, conveniently located;
$i6.UV and SAU.UO per month. Apply
to A. H. Gardner. .
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

games. a dainty ice-course a beau
tlfully served.
Step lively if you want to see the
performance Of step Lively at the
/ Greenwood Theatre tonight. The
prices are put down very low in or
er that they may be within easy reach
Of everybody. The first floor at
75c and S1.OU and the balcony at 25c
and SIC, is certainly reasonabie-yes,
more than reasonable. And don't get
! the idea that because of the low ad-
missions the show is inferior. From
every criticism where this attraction
has played, you may be assured that
1t viii please the hardest knocker.
The Memphis Press boosted Step
Lively" more than many OF the $z.UU
shows that has appeared there. The
seats are selling Ike hot cakes today.
hurry!
n xkN
The Winona District Missionary
meeting or me Methodist church Will
be held at lndlanola, wednesday, Nov.
END.
The B. A. T. s. Club was enter
tanned on SATURDAY afternoon by MISS
heDecca Weaver. After the business
ana a jolly good time together, the
charming hostess invited the club to
the handy Kitchen where de.lclous
refreshments were served, after when
a most enJoyaDle ride was given the
guests.
Miss Katheryn Hines of Cham
paign, ILL.,, one OF the members OF the
Lilac Domino' opera company, was
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Tony Saun-
ders while in the city yesterday and
last night.
DR.. Jos. Rennie lett this morning
for canton to attend the annual meet
ing OF the Presbyterian synod of Mis-
slsslppi, winch convenes there TINS
evening for a SESSION OF two days.
*%<** .
Mr.. M. E. Robertson, one Of our
clever friends from ltta Bena, was in
the city today and made us an appre-
clated call.
Miss Alice Hicks has returned from
a visit to Castalllan Springs and was
accompanied nome by the Misses
Meter VINO is her guest for a few
days. .
Mrs. Joe Roberts and little daugh-
ter, Of Mobile, are the guests Of MRS.
Shed Hill TINS week.
Miss Wade, of Swiftown, is the
guest Of Mrs. George Beck.
~xrx&
Mrs. Sturdivant, Of Winona, was the
guest OF ner sister, Mrs. Ada Robert
son toaay.
Mr.. E. M. Townes was in the city
from his Seven UaKs Plantation, near
rhlilpp, on business TO-DAY.
~~~xx
Mr.. and..Mrs. G. G. Nichols were
here from their Lake View plantation
nome last night.
Mr.. Ed Jones and family were here
from senator to attend the opera
last nignr.
Mr.. H. Y. FRASER and family, Oh
Mill Pace, ATTENDED tile opera mere
IdSt IliSAL.
kfkkh
MIR. d. 8. Jones and family were
here from lnelr '11ouse-on-Nepo," "
witness Lne opera last nisnt.
Greenwood people are gong to fina
q genuine SURPRISE m the step Liye-
Iy ATTRACTION wnicn ID u play az Lne
Greenwood Theatre tOuIsnL. Inc
prices are maze very Reasonable Oh
account oi loilowiii. risnt a4ter the
"AIiac UOlnlno.' -vc W 3I.Uu.
|
HOOSlEk KITCHEN IABlNLlS. !
MANY RLeua saved pacn INV.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

FOR RENT-Residence los E. Mar.
ket street; 6-rooms, bath and kitca,
en-; possession given Dec. LIST; apply
to Gid. Montjoy, ST., Or phone 22S.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

FOR RENT-Five room cottage.
Apply Mrs. Il. Reiman, st
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

If interested in an artesian we'll
write or see me and get my prices
on same.
No contract too small or too large
to handle, especially in the Greenwood
territory
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

classified ADVERTISEMENTS.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

FOR kENT-46-room cottage in
worth Greenwood; $l4.O0 per month.
Apply to 4. b. Vineyard, phone 3yy...
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

The Winona District Missionary
meeting or me Methodist church Will
be held at %lnalanola, wednesday, Nov.
END.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-21

Greenwood people are gong to finu
q genuine SURPRISE III the step Live
~ ATTRACTION mnicn ii 10 pay az ine
Greenwood Theatre LOnlSnL. Inc
prlces are maue very Reasonable Oh
account oi 1oiloWiIH rigit AFTER the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
4 CH|tD's LAXATIVE
IS "sYRUP OF FIGS"
Made from fruit-Can't harm
tender stomach, liver
and bowels.

If Your little ones tongue is coated, it
is "a sure sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once When your child is cross.
peeviSh. listless, pale, doesn't sleep. eat
or act naturally; if breath is bad, stom-
ach sour system full Of cold, throat
sore or If feverish. give a teaspoonful
OF California Syrup of Figs" and in a
few hours all the clogged-up constipat-
ed waste, sour bile and undigested food
Will gently move out Of the bowels. and
you have a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't bo Goa Xed to take
this harmless fruit laxative" Millions
of mothers keep it handy because they
know it's action OF the stomach. liver
and bowels is prompt and sure They
also know a little given today saves q
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for bsbieS children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware OF coanterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine made by
california, Fig Syrup Company
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
AMERICA PRAISED
FOR IT'S AID TO
FRANCE IN WAR
Late Sergeant Kitten ROCKWELL
of Atlanta. Praised in Speech =
by MiIIerand, Former War
Minister
iEY Associated Press. J

PARIS. y -Z5.-in the amphithea-
ter Of the Sor5onne today was held the
first of a series OF sanctioned meet
ings which will carry to civilians and
to the soldiers the story Of what
America has done for France. Alexandra
Millerand. former minister of war. de
livered the principal address. He spoke
with great earnestnesS of American
generosity and of the personal devotion
to the French cause OF thousands Of in
diyidual Americans. He continued:
There will forever remain sheltered.
under the mingled folds of the Stars
and Stripes and the Red, White and
Blue OF the French flag, and preserved
in the annals OF the two countries, the
names of the young American heroes
who have fallen gloriously on the field
Of battle as aviatoTs or as soldiers of
the foreign legion o. in succoring the
wounded"
He named Sergeant Norman Prince.
Sergeant Kitten Rockwell, of Atlanta,
Ga, and Corporal Victor Chapman, OF
the aviation service, and Rene Pheii-
cot, H. W. Parkeworth and Allan Sec
ger, OF the foreign legion, as among
those Americans who had sacrificed
their lives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28

a dance or q performance. / have reg
ular rates-s10 for one man, SIS for
two and $40 for three, with dinner and
other expenses.
ut costs the mless with me as their
escort than it might cost them If they
met the kind who do not know what
economy is and who want good time
only for themselves.
Midnight is my limit, too MY COM
patlions may stay as long as they want
but when the clock strikes twelve, go
home. If / want to make escorting a
business, I must have fixed rules and
follow them strictl."
The Great White Way is no place for
an innocent stranger ali alone. Alice
makes il her business to acquaint him
with this. world-famed street in the
most economical, most pleasant manner.
OF course, the stranger who ventures
upon Broadway must have money, plen-
ty of it, even If he is so fortunate as
to have so true a guide an descort with
him as Alice Germanie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
j. S. OWNERSHIP Of
COAL MINES IN NEAR
FUTURE IS FORESEEV
Government Official Predicts
This viii Come About as
Remedy for the High Cost of
Coal

WASHINGTON, D. G, Nov. 26.-Gov-
eminent ownership and operation Of coal
mines as a remedy Cor the high cost OF
coal is predicted by DR.. George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
geological survey.
Speaking before the American Mining
congress IN Chicago, Director Smith said
that in the whole field Of productive bus
mess it seemed t0~him that the coal bust
ness is the one most likely TO be threat
ened$with government operation"
The foodstuffs," he said, ARE pro-
duced on land owned and operated by the
millions, and 50 far as the production Of
the ra material for them is concerned.
monopoly is an unknown word, but when
we think of coal. terms like "barOns"
and trusts" irstinctively come 10
mind"
ROYALTY EXPLAINED.
What John Jones bays to the coal
baron in the form OF royalty-that is.
for the mere fact of ownership-is ex-
planned by Smith in striking manner.
"One of the latest leases by a large
coal-land owner" he says, provides for
the payment of 81 per cent of the selling
price of the coal at the breaker. This
percentage therefore is not only roy
atty figured on the mineral resource, but
also a commission based on the miner
wage.
ITO bring this right home TO you and
to me- it may be said that the practical
result is that if the anthracite we burn
in our range this winter happens TO come
from that particular property, we will
pay fully 81 a ton into the treasury of
the city trust that owes its existence to
the far-Seeing business sense of hard
headed citizen of Philadelphia Whether
such, a royalty is excessive Or not, the
fact remains that this is the tribute
paid to private ownership"
How this reward for "far-seeing bust
ness sense"-in other words for land
ownership-works out is illustrated by
Director Smith in the case of the Girard
estate of Philadelphia.
Figured on the output from the
Girard lands" he says, (which is nearly
8 per cent of the total production, the
gross return to the estate from its coal
lands is over so cents a ton"
The people of the United States, says
Smith, cannot afford to allow private
interests to obtain control of coal re-
sources, because future generations can
not afford to pay the price that would be
necessary.
1.-THE figures furnish a strong argu-
ment for the present policy Of the ma
tional government in retaining owner
ship of the public coal lands, at least up
to the time when the market conditions
justify the opening Of mine. and then
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28

d tairIy good growth and in another year
promise to covor the soil very effective
ly and make large top crop OF mass as
t were Of leafy vines. Presumably cat
!e would Craze on these leaves and the
tender parts Of the plant to consider
JIe advantage.
Ii is rather difficult for US, with our
present experience, to see how kudzu
zines can be made into hay with any
considerable satisfaction. OF course, our
Investigations with this crop are in their
initial stages and we DO not think IT
roper to express too positive an opinion
until we have had larger experience with
:. We are inclined to think, however,
il could be used to some advantage in
covering up thin lands and CALLED spots
with tho idea, Of later laying the land
down to pasturage. This will be the
method Of practice we will follow. In
less the land Is especially bad and your
jupply of vegetable matter very limited,
we would endeavor in most instances TO
fill up the gullies, break up the top soil
and enrich i with, vegetable matter and
plant Bermuda and other good turf
orIning grasses as we are inclined to
think that in the long run this will
prove to be a more satisfactory anG ac-
csptable practice than TO devote the land
10 the growth Of kudzu. do not believe
it will cost you any more to handle the
and as indicated than to purchase the
large quantity OF kudSu roots which
would be required to set out a crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
But the Stranger Who Ven
/. lures on. Broadway Must
Have, Money, Even With So
True a Guide as Alice

NEW. YORK, Noy. 25.-If you are a
stranger In New York and long for com
pany; If yop are wary of the men who
prowl along the Broadway sidewalks
meet Alice Germanie.
Alice will be- your escort.
You may have heard of the custom
OF providins male escorts for lonely
girls at receptions. A hired chaperon
introduces tho girl Ito one of the. boys
she knows. The girl leaves 1t 70 the
chaperon to introduce only reputable
and responsible young man az her es-
cort.
But what OF this orange man who has
no 'one to stand sponsor for him? Alice
has solved his dilemma.
1t is a bread and butter proposition
to Alice. She had tried the stage and
failed. She knew New York from the
Battery to Van Cortlandt, from the
Hudson to Jamaica. Yet she couldn't
find work.
A relative from the west gave her the
idea. Escort TO strange men! All kinds
OF reflections but. good would be cast
upon her, she feared. People would look
upon her as vampire, who would en-
tice the innocent stranger into a COM
pick tangle for mere selfish gain.
But. Alice isn't of that sort, she is
beautiful, clever, q good dancer and a
pleasant companion. She resolved to
withstand all criticism and follow out
her relatives idea. ..r
set only5 feet from Broadway. in one
fthe Forties, is Alice's hotel The
hotel owner knows her business and
he helps her make her living. Through
him and few Of his close friends,
strangers they happen to meet come to
Alice.
This time it is not the stranger but
Alice who is taking chances. She is
sincere and trustworthy. lie is-who
konws?
But Alice goes otu with him, wherever
he cares TO go. Sometimes II is one,
more often two and even three.
ct do not ask wherther they are mar
ried'' says Alice. cit makes no differ
ence to me. Itake them to dinner, to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
Townsville Man Is
Named to- Head Nut
Growers Association

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. 25.-B
". Stone, of Thomasville. Ga, was elect
ed president, and Biloxi, Miss, was Sc
lected for the next meeting place by the
National Nut Growers ASSOCIATION con-
vention here today before adjournment
Thee Bechtel, of Ocean Springs, Miss.
was elected first vice president filling
the vacancy caused by the elevation OF
Mr.. stone. J. Nc Patterson, of Putney
Ga, was elected second vice president.
Other officers were ertained.
Officers reelected were: W. P. Bull
lard, Of Albany, Ga, secretary, and
Brewer, Newport, Fla, treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28

either leasing o. selling a tract only
large enough for that operation. The
consumer of the next century simply
cannot afford to have private capitalists
invest today in coal land for their great
grandchildren to lease"
Director Smith is not willing to COM
nit himself to the principle of govern
ment ownership. But he asserts that
competition seems to have failed OF
late years to benefit the cnsumer OF
COAL" and he believes that public reg
ulation will be fair and indeed in the
long run will prove bepeficial to the
landowner as well as to the consumer"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
THE CHEAPEST CONCENTRATES TO
BUY. -

r. s. =. Vt. Airy, ia, writes: We are
getting snort on feed stuffs and have work
horses and mares. milk cows, beef calves
aud hogs to feed We have quotation as
follows: Brown shorts .S3S 90 per ton;
cotton seed meal. S3s; feed cotton seed
white clipped oats % cent bushel; mixed
oats G. Csnts, and corn 81 a bushel. At
these prices which would be the cheapest
10 buy sud IN what proportion should they
be fed 50 the different stock mentionedI
We have sufficient roughness 20 CART, US
over consisting q alfalfa hay, native grass
and pea vine hay and shredded corn fodder
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
xUDzU. AS A PASTURE AND HAY
PLANT.

PLANT.
.. c., HHrphy, n. G. writes: would
like 70 know. where can get some Kudzu
grass as have pasture field which
thtak this grass will grow peohtably.
The kudzu vine, according to our ez-
perience. should be started from roots.
II one ila6 a considera BILE area OF land
to cover UP we would buy the roots in
uiantity and set them out in the late
all or early spring in regular rows
md in checks ! to . feet apart in each
drill. We have piece Of land on the
ollege farm which was in bad physical
condition and on which we planted kudzu
vines early last spring. They have made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
THE FERTILIzER SITUATION IN

: Fl. L. T.. Atlsnta, Ga., writes: II seems
that fertilizer is going to be SO extremely
high next year that most farmers are going
to be unnDle to use it, Crd | would like 20
know II gryInd limestone can be used TO
any advanys';e. II so, how should IL be
used, ana an what quantities under corn
and cotton? should q be drilled In or
bpoadcaafg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28

If there ever was time when
every citizen of this country
should be familiar with the work
ings Of our government it is
NOW! We know there is no
better combination to inform you
and keep you informed than The
Semi-Weekly Journal and this
book. We would like to see this
combination in every home in
the south. Order today-use the
coupon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
Jewelry Clerk Locked
In Vault While Robber
Gets $4,000 in Jewels

ARKANSAS CITY. kas.. Nov. "a
4 robber entered McDoweiPs jewelry
store here shortly before noon today,
held up the only clerk and escaped with
$4,000 worth of diamonds after lock-
ing the clerk in the vault.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-28
AGRICULTURAL
.gSsgSSGduCatiOn
~ AID SUCCESSFUL EARRING
ZZsEsss " ANDREwH Soul.

ibis artnent viii
pesiden
College. AthRs. Ga
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Perhaps you are looking for coat
which you will enjoy wearing In the
evening and expect to press into serv-
ice for afternoon occasions. In this
case you might turn attention to velvet
with the assurance that your judgment
Is directed to the right quarter. Vel
vet stands midway between cloth and
fur, having a restricted following of
Its own. At its best it is fur-trimmed
or made SO that 1t can be convenient
ly worn with fur set.
1t almost goes without saying that
velvet" includes velveteen and that
most of the coats made Of either ma
terial are intended for evening wear.
They are sunptuous affairs, in new or
familiar colors, including robin's-egg
blue, moss and light green's, coffee
color. chartreuse, sapphire, etc. Near
~ all are trimmed with furs in the
usual colors, or undyed, and white fox
poses ON coats in the lighter tones.
For those who like eccentricities there
are furs dyed in unusual colors.
A coat Of velvet, trimmed with skunk
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Faille silk and no end of work, with
yarn flowers and kolinsky fur COM
bined to make hat and muff. With a
narrow scarf, or high collar, of ko-
linsky about the neck, the wearer may
achieve very original and elegant
set that no amount of money can ex-
ceed for smartness.
There are many such sets, usually
Of two pieces "a neckpiece and muff)
made by putting together fur and
cloth, fur and velvet, or fur and silk.
A hat is brought into the scheme Of
Hings by collar of fur, or, as In the
set pictured, the hat is made to match
the muff and the neckpiece is adapt
ed to these two pieces. CollaDs are Of
many varieties, and muffs are fash
ionable in the pillow and the melon
shapes. None of the hitter are very
large. although they may be draped
with extra pieces of fur by way of add
ed enrichment.
Tho cloths used include broadcloth,
velours. Rollvra, and other weaves, and
color is an important consideration
whom one contemplates a matched set.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

fur, is pictured, and one of velveteen
trimmed with silk braid, to be worn
with a separate set of furs. In the
fur-trimmed coat handsome buttons of
dark mother-of-pearl and silver filigree
accomplish the front fastening; one of
them at the collar and one at the
waistline. The coat fastens a little
to one side. Except for a novel man
agement at the shoulders there Is moth
Ing unusual in the manner of construct
ing it. Here the back is extended,
overlapping the front In rounded and
corded edges. The skirt portion Is set
to the body with a heavy cord. The
lining Is Of old-gold satin, but its color
may be left to the discretion of the
wearer.
The brief description of the vel
veteen coat is given in the picture.
1t is full and straight hanging and Its
owner may or may not like to add to
these entirely correct details a men,
ton of plain bands of silk braid which
would not be missed II thsy were not
there.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Innings are in contrasting colors, ano
soft, plain satin Is used for them.
Having disposed of the matter of cloth
and lining, that of color must be con-
sidered. 1t will be determined partly
by the kind of fur to be used.
These small sets offer a promising
way to make the best of old style
furs that show signs OF wear or are
too antiquated to be worn and too
good to be discarded. And they hold
out enticing possibilities to the clever
woman who would add a smart asset
to her winter wardrobe.
In the set shown here faille silk Is
closely shirred to make a covering for
the hat crown and the muff. 1t is In
saffron shade and the decorative
flowers and foliage are made of yarn
in the same color. The hat Is faced
with fur and the ends of the muff fin-
lshed with bands of it. The collar Is
the simplest aginable-merely q
straight. wide band fastened near the
back of the neck, where two short
tails finish this particular bit of fnsb
IONS historv
The bee., 1916-01-18

ors welcome.
ERREsT NEWTON,
X. of r. and 8.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. U. W. No.
66l meets every Thursday night.
Y. Q. WALKER, Sec.
Golden Gross Lodge, darlington,
No. 626 meets LIST. and Bird, Saturday
night in each month.
MRS, BERTHA UMsTEAD, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets lst
and 3rd Saturday nights in each
month, MISS LIZZIE HUFF, Sec,
Ben Hur Lodge, Darlington
Court, No. 90, meets every lst and
3rd Monday night at old Masonic
Hall. DIR. Q. B. JOHNSON, Scribe,
CWOodmen of the World, Catalpa
Camp No. BOZ meets every Wednes-
day night. All members are ear
nestly requested to be there.
BERNARD WALTON, Clerk.
MONROE DAVIS, Deputy CLERK.
Modern Woodmen Gi the World,
No. 1892 meets SVery Wednesday.
Y. @. WALKER, Sec.
Elks, B. p. o. No. 738 meets at
Madisonville Monday night.
The bee., 1916-01-18
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-w. E. Rash.
Police Judge-Johu ID, Causler.
Chief Of Police-J. H. Handy.
Night Chief-A. J. Bennett.
City Clerk-Paul P. Price.
TreAsuFer-Frank B. Arnold.
City Physician-W. K. Nisbet.
City Engineer-R. e. Whipf1er.
BtreetCOmmiBsiOner-AmosNAnce
CouncIlmen-MAdison Oldham, NJ
BOhAn, r. d. Rash DIM. e vans, ,Thos.
Blair, Q. N. Henry. Meeting night
arst Monday night in each month.
School Trustees-Paul NJ. Moore,
Pres. Ernest Newton, Seoy. w. e.
Dawes, Treas. E. L. Wise and A. o.
SlSk.
Board Of Health-Dr. w. x. Mis-