davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
MIXED BOUTS WILL.
NOW Be PERMITTED
New York's Boxing Commission
Finds Rule Is Contrary to
Law.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-When the State
athletic commission announces the re-
vision of the boxing rules on Wednes-
day. one of the most important changes
will be In relation to mixed bouts. The
former commission passed a rule several
seasons ago prohibiting bouts between
white and colored boxers. Chairman
Fred Wenck. OF the commission. had
this rule investigated by Deputy Attor-
nev General Obermeier. who has handed
down a decision that the rule is uncon-
stitutional. The new commission Will
reSCind the rule Wednesday.
The rule was passed to prevent bout
here between Jack Johnson and Al Pal
zer At the time. Johnson WAS cham
Dion, and had received 80 much un-
favora Bile publicity that the commission
did not regard his appearance here as
desirable.
The dropping OF this rule will open
the way for bouts between some of the
prominent colored heavyweights and
several Of the white heavyweight boxers.
For some time there has been more OF
less objection to mixed bouts. and after
less Willard won the heavyweight title
from Johnson in Havana. he announce
that he would never take part in a
mixed bout again.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Will Keep Athletics.

Although the University of Wiscon-
sins report on the investigation OF ath-
letlcs will not I've officially announced
until next week. it Is said that some of
the recommendations will be: That the
university should participate actively. II
at all, in intercollegiate sports. and
should put out creditable teams; that
interclass sports. such as fencing,
wrestling, basketball and the like. be
encouraged; that more money be paid to
all coaches and the athletic director;
that the present department of physical
education be converted into an athletic
department and not include gym super
vision or the women's work; that base
ball be retained as major college
sport 1t Is also said that the report
does not indicate that the regents have
considered the question Of who should
he cninyrd a. football coach, but that II
has been made clear that In EhlcI
should retire as director Of athletics.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Tonight's Bowling

Masonic League-George c. Whiting
vs. Washington Centennial: Lebanon VS..
st. Johns.
National Capital League-Climbers VS..
Brunswicks.
District League-Contender VS.. Good
fellows.
Northeastern League-Imperials vs..
Navy Yard.
Roberts Company.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
League-Rotaries VS.. Examiners
Georgetown Commercial League --Po-
tomac Savings Bank VS.. Knickerbocker
A. c.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Epsilon / vs.
Alpha
Capital City Leasue-Easterns VS..
Marine Corps League-subig VS..
Agricultural Interbureau League
Plant Industry VS.. Weather.
Southeast League-Oaklands VS.. Wood
men of the World.
Departmental League-Treasury vs.
Land.
Commercial League-Pepco VS.. Eve
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
Electricians vs. Storeroom.
Knights of Columbus League-Colum-
bias VS.. Meningitis.
Postoffice League-Inspection VS.. In
dependents.
Bankers League-Lincoln VS.. Frank
Westminster League-Greens VS.. Reds
Blues vs.. Whites.
Mt Pleasant League-columbias VS..
Quebecs.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Law VS.. Treasurers; Managers VS.. Au-
ditors: Bookkeepers VS.. Tie and Timber.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
WhvNOtreD eDQn1cLeQdS
Country in Athletics
Figures Prove That Every Student Goes Out
For Some Branch Of Sports in Year-Track,
Field, and Rifle Range Most Popular.

Probably in no other school in the
country docs such q large proportion
-, 49, .,,so,,. -. 49,. nor, IN ,,h
Va ''' "'"u oo"' "
letlcS as at Notfe lame -Accoluint'
to data prepared by Assistant Coach
Eockne. practically every one Of the
oon ,.,Io.. -, ~. ,,ni,,orsi,,, ,,o.s
out for one or more varsity, class,
hall, or organization team. a conf
n1eto record kent for tho first time
-: ,I,,,,., .L, .Lor ,,o,, .o,ar
".is H"o"o ina. 'n.o
ent teams during the last year.
In the college department tn. count
,rc, a,,,a. ..,
sho"S wat A'"'f Steuc"t9 'oihpe''o
FOR positions on the various teams.
This is an average Of nearly two
snorts for .acb strd.nt In ~. uni-
'','t W. ~ me "''I
.rlNiE proper ms uhuSuai interest
III hthi'tlcs at Notre paihe more Shan
aiEtnn'S else perhaps accounts f"r
the iocai schoois aplilty 10 produce
teams or strength out or all propor-
Ian 10 me size OF the attendance.
The report shows that varsity teams
prousht out total OF %o3 men More
men were out for varsity track than
Tor any other varsity team. with the
exception OF the rifle team which Is
rapidly becoming one OF the most
popular sports at Notre Dame aud
which lrew 115 men. The Notre
Dame Rifle Club, (which IL probably
the largest rifle club in the country.
numbered a total membership OF 4l5
men. most Of whom were regular at
tendants at the various meets and
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Games This Week in
Basketball Circles

Tonight-Royals vs. Nationals; Fed
erals VS.. Americans, Noel House
gym. y. m; George Washington
vs.. Washington and Lee. Lezing-
ton, Va.
Tuesday--Western VS.. Eastern. Ar
cade. $3.50 p. M: George Washing
ton VS.. V. NJ. l., at Lexington. Va:
Carlysles vs. Americans, Noel
House gym; Tech VS.. Gallaudet, at
Kendall Green; Catholic University
VS.. West Virginia University.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Royals, Noel
House gym; George Washington
vs. Randolph at Ashland,
Va: Catholic University VS.. Gal
laudct College, Arcade: Georgetown
vs.. Loyola College, Baltimore; ;
Tech VS.. Business. at Business.
Friday-western vs. Friends, at
Friends; Business vs. Central and
y. n. =. VS.. st. Adams, at Arcade.
Saturday-Gallaudet College VS.. Loy-
ola College. Kendall Green; George
town VS.. Navy, at Annapolis. /.
George Washington VS.. Washing
ton College, at Y NJ. c. A.: Tech
VS.. Georgetown Props. at George
town: Catholic University VS.. Uni
versity Of Virginia. at Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Iowa tC Initiate
All-Year Football
IOWA CITY, IOWA, Jan. IL

Howard Jones, lowa's new
football coach, is scheduled to
come to Iowa City about Feb
ruary /, and he will make his
home here during the coming
five years-the life of his
contract. He will initiative
the all-year coaching system.
The famed Yale end will have
much Of the 1915 material in
his 1916 squad.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Three Champions Due to
Defend HonOrs This Week

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Middlc, ban
tam and welter championship bouts
will be staged this week. two Of them
in New York.
Mike Gibbons and Young Ahearn will
meet at St. Paul tomorrow night. Al
Mccoy and George Chip. middleweights.
will fight here Thursday. but fsns think
so little Of Mccoy they center their at
tention on the st. Paul mix.
Ted Lewis. the welter claimant. and
Kid Graves will battle it out at Mil
waukee tonight while the bantam king.
Johnny Ertle. is to make his New York
debut against Jack Saylcs Friday night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Rixey Must Hustle.

Eppa Rixey, the former Virginia col
legian. is expected to have a fight on
his hands next spring to hold his perth
with the National League champions.
Rixey failed to set the world on frs
last summer and the dope In Philadcl-
phia is that he may find himself In the
minors before July 4.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
M. A. G. Subs Lose.

HYATTSVu4LE. Md. Jan. 17.-The
subfreshmen basketball team Of tho
Maryland Agricultural College. was
defeated by the Hyattsville High
School yesterday, 20 to IL. In pre-
liminary contest the local independ-
ent quint made short work Of the Col
lego Park Athletic Club. winning by
a 10 to Z count
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Three Want Bob Fisher.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Jack Hendrick, of
Indianapolis; Joe Iantillon, OF Mime
Angeles, are after Eobby Fisher, the
Cubs shortstop. and Manager Joe
Tinker will decide among them today.
He will also dispose of some fifteen or
eighteen other players.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Schaefer Now Worries.

CHICAGO. Jan. H.-Herman Schae-
fer, the baseball comedian. left today
for New York TO interview Harry +.
Sinclair in reference to 5000. Ger
many" signed a two-year contract with
the Newark Feds in 1915. and he wants
to know where he will go to collect
that amount for 1916
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
ROYAL TOURNAMENT
DRAWING NEAR END
Four Survivors Are to Be EIimi-
mated in RoII.0ff at Alleys
Tonight.

Four OF the survivors In the Royal
elimination duckpin tournament will be
declared ont of the competition in to-
nights roll-off ard this week. by
process Of elimination. winner will be
declared. The contestants who have
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Bill Rodgers Will Get
Another Trial With Reds

CINCINNATI, Jan 1.-THE Portland
Coast Leagle club can cease carrying
the name of Bill Rodgers as its second
baseman for the coming season. Presl-
dent Hermann today closed the deal
for the purchase of Rodgers by making
the final payment to Portland for his
release, and he is now the exclusive
property of the Cincinnati club.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

teams in all the different games and n
regular interhall schedule Is arranged
for each.
Keen interest aud rivalry Is aroused
by trophies given TO the champion hall
team, and teams of unusually high
quality are In this way developed. The
best interhall teams are easily on a
par with most small college teams. AS
no varsity monogram men are allowed
to compete on an inter1all team, the
man of average ability Is given a
chance to develop his talent by COM
petinS on the intcrhall teams.
Here are the figures compiled by
R0CknC:
Number out for varsity team:
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Have Week Ahead Their Basketball

pintopplers in the city. They are Hal
ley, of the Royals; Isemann, A. G. NJ
Y; Wood, Palace; Stanford, Royals;
Bontz. Shermans; Goddard, Southeast
Stars; and Baum. Velvet Kind.
February 10 has been named as the
date on which to roll the second ffve
games on the ten-game series between
Isemann's team and John Vaeth's ALI
Stars of Baltimore. Baltimore obtained
a substantial margin over the locals
in the first half of the match here
several weeks ago at the Grand Gen.
fral
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

The Martinsburg duckpin team. which
was unable to come here on January
because of injury to some Of its
players, will appear at Morris Cafrttz's
Grand Central Palace alleys Friday.
The lineup Of Martinsburg follows:
Siler. captain; Caskey. Edmonds,
Houseworth. Anderson. Dunn. and Par
sons. Against Martinsburg viii he
pitted a number OF the most capable
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

Capt. Ernest J. Dulin VIII take a
membership committee to fayetteville
tonight when an appeal will be made
to the MARYLAND duckpin rollers to af-
fliate themselves with the A. c. B. A.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

4 glimpse of Chester Bassett, ot
Centrars track team last year. anC
Harold Rose. Cathedral's runner in 1915
can be obtained in a weekly going Tho
rounds in the movie theaters here. Bas
sett and Rose are seen hiking arounc
OH the board track at Harvard. There
is plenty of snow on tho ground, anc
the squad is being kept on the run al
the while. Bassett took the half-mil,
III the Freshman Sophomore games a
Harvard last fall, and Rose got a sec
ond in the quarter.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

Ernest Fortier. a former Tech boy
and a sophomore at Cornell, is expected
to make the two-mile relay at ithaca
this year. Fortier was one of Tech 8
best distancers. and still holds a record
or two while member of the Boys
Y NJ c. A. here. Norris, well re-
membered at Central several years ago,
stands an excellent chance of making
Penn's two-mile team this year. 1t
may be that the local lads will be
hooked up in a race when the old
Central-Tech battles will be resumed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
ALARMING
Agreement Made On Account
of Practical Famne In Pa
per Market.

dispatch to Louisville Times.
Philadelphia, August g. As
a result OF a series of meetings
of the newspaper publishers of
Philadelphia, called to consider
the serious situation confronting
them caused by what are practi
callv famine conditions in the
news print market, the following
agreement was unanimously
reached;
All daily, evening and Sunday
newspapers will Immediately re-
duce the size of their issues TO
the extent of total in excess of
eighty pages weekly.
That, beginning September ]
next, the accepting from whole
sale purchasers of unSold copies
of all morning, evening and Sun
day newspapers will be discon
tinued. Heretofore this privilege
has been granted to news boys,
news agents, news stands, and
carriers.
At this meeting of publishers
facts and figures were submitted
showing that the mills have not
beeu able to supply the enormous
increased demand for whit {
paper. Not only are the mills
unable to lay in a reserve stock
during the summer months, as in
former years, but they are al
the present time below then
normal supply. So serious ha!
the situation become that it wa!
pointed out that, unless drastic
reduction of consumption wa
enforced, some news papers
throughout the country would b.
confronted with possible suspen
sion of publication.
Many prominent dailie'
throughout the State of Penn
sylvania have notified tn
Philadelphia publishers that the,
, will follow their lead in reduction
, in size of output anb in Gu tin,
off returns of unsold copies
, The newspapers party to the a
greemert constitute the entir
I local press of recognized cir
Gu latiOn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
JUST THE THING EOR
DIARRHOEA

about two years ago I had a
severe attact of diarrhoea which
over week., writes w. c. Jones
Bnford, n. D. 81 became s.
weak that 1 C Guild not stand M
right. A druggist recommended
Chanderlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedu. The first dose
relieved me and within two DAYS
I was as well as ever" MANY
druggist recommended this
remedy because they know fha1
it is reliadlg obtainable every
where.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
LIVER TROUBLE

81 am bothered with liver
trouble twice a year" writes Joe
Dingman,' Webster City. Iowa.
Il have pains In my Side and
back and an awful soreness i'll my
stomach. l heard OF Cham berlain S
Tablets and tiled them. By the
time | had used half bottle of
them l was feeling fine aid had
no signs of pain" Obtainable
everywhere.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
ORDER

1t is ordered by the Fiscal
Court that only 3 days hauling on
the roads will be payed for in the
year 1916, except where author
lied by the County Judge.
Copy Attest:
S. F. Bowman. GREG.
SERVICES AT THE CHRIST
IAN CHURCH FOR SUNDAY
. Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching service II:oo am.
Meeting of Official Board 3 pm.
Christian Endeavor 700 pm.
Preaching service 800 p m. -
Subject Lifted Up."-Solo by
Miss Scott.
Following these services 1 shall
be a way from Mt. Vernon several
weeks conducting meetings.
H. T. YOUNG.
Pulaski has started its state aid
pike work from Somerset to ward
the Lincoln line via En- ba nks.
Work on the Pulaski county r5ads
is going on at lively rate now.
Contractors with Il large number
of wOrkmen and machinery ar
rived Thursday to b-gin work
on the road between Somerset
and Laurel county and Somerset
and Lii coin county. Work is
now going on on four county
roads leading out of Somerset.
The entire contract for building
sixtymiles of pike was awarded
to the Connolly Construction
Company. CT Somerset for $40,
900.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

AUTO ACCIDENT: - Mr.. Char
ley Thompson of Lancaster,
and Miss Pat Perkins of STAN
ford, certainly had a thrilling
experience last Sunday, when the
the car they we're driving leaped
over the culvert, on the East
side of town, which is a ten to
| fifteen feet embankment. Miss
Perkins was driving the car and
coming down the hill, it seems
that she lost controle, but yet she
does not remember very much
about it, and at the point when
the car went over. Mr. Thompson
remembers that he grabbed the
wheel. The car leaped about ten,
lighting up side down with both
occupants pinioned under the
car. Mr.. P. Q. Griffin who wit
messed the accident, rushed to
them and turned the car over,
to his great surprise, yet great
relief, found Miss. Perkins with.
out injury or scratch of any kind
and Mr. Thompson's only wound
was severe cut on the leg caused
by the glass from the wind shield
Mr. Thompson was rushed to DR.
Owens Office where he was at
tended by Drs Owens and Penn
ington and is now out on crutche.
with very sore but not at al
dangerous wound. 1t was certain
t ly a close call and one that YER,
few would want to experience
Tie car was damaged some, bu
with little work was in conditio,
l to be driven through to Lancaste
the next day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Lost: One Rid-O-Skid Auto
chain from Ford car at Brohead
Fair yesterday. Finder please no.
tify J. Fish & Son, Mt. Vernon
XIV. and receive reward.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

aO9 SALE House and lot on
Main street ia Mt. Vernon. Cali
or address S. H. Martin, Mt Yer
non, or Mrs. Harry Jones, Lon
don, XIV.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
association

Round trip Lexington S S.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 2. inclusive,
limited to Sept. 5th, Account col
COlored fair, agriculture and me
chanical association.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

The w. ]. Sparks Co; will
soon put on a night crew at the
Mt Vernon Quarry and run day
and night in order to fill the heavy
demand for stone. If the night
crew is not put on at Mt Vernon.
work at Sparks Quarry will be
resumed. There will be something
done at one or the other place by
Sept 1st.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

NOrICE:-I have opened a
restaurant and grocery in the
Miss Kate Moore building. 1 will
offer nothing but the best in my
line and | ask your patronage.
Give me a call. E. w. PERCIFUL,.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

The Brodhead fair closes to-day.
On account of the rain the crowk
was small the frs day but they
were there yesterday and the
exhibits in every department
are fine. The floral we believe
surpasses anything eve. shown at
any fair in ROckcastle. 1t is
bimply a fine display. In our
next issue will rppear a full
Account and a list of me premium
awards.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Round trip Lexington S 2.55
Sept. goth to Oct IA. inclusive
limited to Oct. 10th Account
Kentucky trotting horse breeders
association.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

For SALE Two nice bird
pups. 6 months old, good stock.
j. H, Livingston,
Stanford KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Round trip Stanford $I.I5 Aug,
% % 2425, limited TO Aug II.
Account, Lincoln county fair,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Fifteen Dollars cash trade at
Fi*h's after Aug. 18th gets your
picture enlarged Free.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Round trip London 5 I.25 Aug.
7l22-23 24-25, limit to Aug. p.
account Laurel County fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
RickelS
returned

Clarence Rickels returned
home last week from Cincinnati
accompanied by his cousin Miss
Christine Joplin, to spend a
few days with relatives aud
friends here.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Ask about the free pictures
at Fish's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
Pl. RI Ma f.

VILE I6fdUiNCS Ilcl = lOI q lew udYS'
Mis-. }. G. West has returned
from 4 north s visit 10 relatives al
Som, ret.
NJ and Ms. Paul Miller OF
India .apolis. Ind. are with Mr. aud
Mrs. Paul Griffin.
Will Cummins has charge of
w. A Mckenzie 5 store duriug
the H. ie. S absence.
MI aid Mrs Jones L Proctor
of OrI.,nC . have Ueen with mir. &nd
Mrs S. B. Ramsey.
c. II. Warren, the barber was
called to Illinois on account of the
serious illness of his sis,er.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Mink and
daughter Miss. Sadie of AWHILE,
visitel friends here last week.
Mis.. Ella Cox of East Bern
stadt is vi iting her sister Mrs
Ma hal end brothers. Sam and Cas-
Cox
Judge. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
of London, are visiting Mrs.
JOINS parents Mr.. and Mrs S. H.
Martin.
Mss One Silvers has returned
from a visit with her sister in
Elowah, Tennessee and Corbin,
Kentucky.
Miss Alice Nicely is home from
Arizona where she has
been connected with an Indian
school.
Miss Rissie Mckinney of the
Hansford section mas returned
from a visit with relatives in
Corbin and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Lafon Rlker was over from
Harrodsburg Saturday to see w.
]. Sparks. Mr.. Riker is interest
ed in the Rockcastle oil field.
Cecil HendIOn of Rirksville
once employed here in Peoples
Bauk, was here Wednesday shak'
ing hands with friends.
Mrs. Lille Campbell, of May,
wood, came up last week to be
the guest of her sister Mrs
James Rickels, and take in tn,
fair.
Virgil Mullins, Roland Dyer
Monroe Miller and several other.
whose names we do not have ar,
the new recruits signed this weel
with Uncle Sam.
Earl Wilder, w. F. Herrin AM
and Cecil Reynolds of Corbin ant
and Walter Pennington of Londo
were here during the week en-
route to Brodhead Fair.
John Bethurum, Sargean
Major, of the Kentucky Guards
and private Crawford also of Som
erset were here this week gettin
recruits. There were ten enlisted
Miss Margaret Francis Scott {
Lexington, is the attractive visito
of Rev. and Mrs. H. Il. Young
Mrs. J. F. Scott who came wit
her daughter returned HON
Monday.
Miss Wanitta Tandv, of Trimbl
county, who is visiting her siste
Mrs. B. II. Young at Brodhea
came TO Mt. Vernon Tuesday t
spend the day with Rev. and Mr.,
H, T. Young
DR.. E. j. Brown was up fro
Stanford yesterday to see w. n
Owens, the Burr merchant,
consultation with DR. Chesnu
Mr. Owens is very sick and b,
been unconscious for three day
DIR. j. G. Moore has returnt
from a two months visit in N
braska and reports his bretkt
much better in health. Mr.
Moore expects toleave about Sc
Ist to visit her children in Ioy
and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McKenzi
Julian and Wilburn Miller, Il
yesterday morning for Milan
Oklahoma. They are making Il
trip in Ford and expect to al
there Sunday morning. They "
be gone month.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

|. A. "Daniel Boone" Bowman
was in Stanford Monday with
some live stock and while there
was stricken with heart trouble.
His son Felix went down that
afternoon and brought him to
his home here. He is reported
improving.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Keep dry. Get a Waterproof
Sllcker at FlSh's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18
LOCAL

Circuit Court convenes next
Monday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-18

Palm Beacn suits at very low
prices atF'ish's.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-17

The City Tailoring Co.'S attractive
Spring announcement appears in this
paper. If you want the latest styles
IN tailored to measure clothing call at
their store and inspect the extensive
array of samples on exhibition.
Manager F. T. Anderson and his as
sistants will be pleased to serve you.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-17

Mr.. Martin Andersen, Jr., of the
Yazoo Sentinel, came up last Satur-
day morning on a two days visit to
the family of his parents and to his
many Greenwood friends. We are
gratifed, but not surprised, to know
that Martin is absolutely making good
with the Sentinel. He is not only
capable but is a very deserving young
man.