davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

First racc-siS furlungs-Mauistc- Toy IL
~, ar, |S,,. to o to :. to T. won NerotiSin.
pass; 100 tMcrimccl, % 10 !. = To l. I to j.
,hird Time. u" "a. Dahlia, RaSScdy Man
Cousin Bob. Fr"a also ran.
iseSond.aiN furiongs Mex G"t@: 100 Olur-
ini lcrumpl. II to 10. . 10 s. / 10 b sccon,i:
Annie l{ruG.r. los tSchcrcr,. = to l. ovcn
J to =. third. Time, 1915 As. PIauiita Dan
Tom Caro-: cnmmcnsia: Bryan Esoru also ran.
,ofhird-six tur!onSs-,rhc Duke ioi u.yhcp.
10 " o. to !, TO =. won: Luke Mac, S1
aaWS ,i 10 To- ), even. = 10 g. second.
third; Time; i:iI, Kczah. Gratitude,
crhela w, Rogey Johnson also ran.
Fcurth--mile and siNtccuth-Bryn Lima H.
iol t1ykn). to .. u ), out. won: Oppor-
UNITY: ~ ttrumpp. 30 to !. {" to :. out Soc
third Time l:S9p u. Thprnhtn also ran
Craig. Io2 .tSchcrer>. s to I. . to /. I to Z.
won: Ilan"via, iis CT. McTaGsarD, 10 1.
to I. cvcn second: Euitur 100 ff.vkr)
Is Ia :. even. to third, Time; i;ca, Mars
SlNth--milc and seventy VA rtr-- Scoturo los
CMerimee). Ii to T.. to 8. to >. won: I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

turned professional He is to coach al
Travers Island without remuneration.
II was Mehrhoff who turned Waldo
Smith into a frst-class sculler. Mchr-
hoff at present is devotinE most OF his
attention 10 the junior eight, which
will row in the American Henley on
May L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
sTOCk REFUSES SALARY cur.
AND WILL. ENTER BUSINESS

MOBILE. ALA, March lo-,Milton
Stock, third baScman of the Philadcl-
phia Nationals, wintering here with
his wife's relatives. stated to-day that
lie would not report to the training
camp of the Phillics at st. Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Howard r. Whitney. secretary of
the United States Golf Association,
ror a mistake was made in making
public the dates for the national open
championship 1T the Brac Burn Coun-
try club. Massachusetts. The dates of
the open championship arc June - TO
-. inclusive. MIR. Whitney said. in
stead Of July ] to l3 rs previously
aunonncpj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

y broad jump OF twenty-three feet
TWO and one-quartcr inches. said To be
tch best indoor performance of which
there is an available amateur record
was made by Captain Harry T. Worth
ington. of the Dartmouth College track
team. in an exhibition event at Han
over last week. Another record per-
Torrance was made by Earl J. ThomD-
son. q freshman from Long Beach, CAL
in an exhibition forty-fire high hur-
dies event. his time OF six seconds
cqualing the worlds amateur indoor
mark. Thompson is national amateur
junior hurdle champion. Both per-
formances were features OF the Dart
mouth interscholastic track meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Fla. stock Is holding out on account
OF the salary question. lie says that
rather than so back 1T tho money Of
fcrcd him lie Will rcuain here and 20
In business with his fltMcr-in- law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Random Musings Of Sports
BY MONTY,


man. Of ohio state University, has
evolved 4 plan whereby the school can
secur. cindcr track indoors and sun
IT Is his proposal that in building the
sc, IN nj, finders forming the track and
", me 'ee sam sH c CIV, I" IN, me H,aIe ana
The trach il wants s>e '"e university
49,,
M - ,hs open season Tor hiring
"a ,, fGaCne ne io2tna! coaches
"a Hot"iHe ciSe !" 40 put Get can
NEG
for underwater swimming was made
the other might 1t the University of
Chicago by samuel Will;ston, u fresh
man nan. who Tho, swan - Zee, in Bartlett
was "" rect
Ia hrsahing the record however,
Souna winston had narrow escape.
as ne sank Just as he crossed the fin
Ish line. lie was pulled out uucon-
minutes 10 revive him: The event was
a feature in connection with dual
meet between the University Of Wis
Basketball and hockey team cap
tsiis have been elected nj West Point.
Cadet William r. Cicrhardt. of West
Virginia, has been chosen 10 lead the
Army basketball team mex; session.
Gcrhardt has played forward on the
Army fly. during the past two sea;
sons lie is a member OF the class
Of 1918.
Many :, rookie. pitcher times up his
pitching wins. with musical sour.
The Intercollegiate Association o,
cidcd ia i,oid III, f'r,Isci.nnd .nn,i.l
track and field NICE, on Franklin
Field. ph;l,dclnhi, Ma * and %
Harvard aud ,.nrn.li aisn w,mied .3n
~"nia Won by b. ,hirteen votes 81 :" tMo
for Ii.ryard ann ;w.o Tor ,,or,aII 80
''''l W. 20 oo'''et
,,d. : s
!, ,h, Ne >Man. -, ms !odnssF az.
Coz Mass ~ In iss5 sn po,' , ~ i'a III,
Sin@i. LII 80 ~, ~ ,, We
Som in al. ,,ii .'oasl'p 81 the iiuM a
Te;,b - ,",.is @ TIE, ana IN AZ,
s,,,iis ,ban,,,;1o raIie ne "gm 'ns uGa"aI
T nl,,.i,,. chh,anpi2nship or tne NHtiohai
:, ,i,rcs- ..on At fni'"ueip'''a IN
Conn,e ua., y,o,1-o,, an Loo p,sn
for s5n0 QUO ~ thim, SI ~. 'oe ;s
,, Di ,,,9 re tn!h"s ms te"hi u
IN. doom of ,hi-,y.scx.p came
cocks. estimated ia a." be Worth SO 900.
nrnminen, SSn nsii -: a WnSm SeH iorai
mcm wern ,rras,d aih pEo, nIcd IA,
Tho ."nr, in,,ai ~ u. i 80 '," a; ~
.lon Tho sn,rs g., oi Gt,hti,, ~, ,be 40
viii he rci,m,, al ~ ns NJ P,' shrt
Pitisburrb bosni,ai ~ VIZ s'"p po'S u
,m,on6 = :. .aos pi.atS'
the birds which viii grace n soum moi
Was brought here from cuba by a
prominent attorney a.; = COS, Of 200
sportinp drnariu,aut onin. Ina, any
body who is tough enough to eat Il
game cock can eat scrap iron. and
anybody else who tries ii Will be a fit
subject for a hospital
-
The Sutej twins. James. a pitcher,
and George. a first baseman. arc to
enter the ranks OF professional base
ball the coming season. They have
been signed by John Savage, owner OF
League Club owners have been after
James Sutcj for three years. but he
decIned TO sign until he could take
p,! BrSdmer Jim has been tcaching
naU,nel e, ,i.n the iier points Oh the
s""'o Oh 'he saila lols oi om'h"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Robert Gill who, pitching for the
Boston College nine last season. scored
over several leading college
teams, has signed Il contract with the
SoSton Nationals. Ills services had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Bill Mehrhoff. sensation Of the ma
tional regatta at Washington in 1910.
when he won tho sculling title, has
been named rowing coach of the New
York Athletic club. Mchrhoff has not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

The umpires ought to have good
year. The price on pop bottles has
been raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

less rannchill used to turn EN-
back 10 the clubhouse with u curve
ball Now he will use an umpirc's
thumb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Connie Mack wouldn't sell Joe Bush
Tor S5uo,0nn He thinks his team is
worth more than that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Alden :. swan. in his younger days
champion oarsman, is dead, aged
seventy-cighi. He WAS born in Han.
cock. Mass In 1865 swan won the
single scull championship of the Hud-
sou in Il siS-milc race. and in 1872.
sculls championship of the National
Rowing Association at Philadelphia IN
Il thrce-mile race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

With tho appointment of drill ser
geants to- join tho Detroit and st.
Louis clubs Of the American League,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Bill Bryan is no longer the cham
niOn peace promoter OF the world
Not since Les Darcy left Australia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Military life is all right for the play
crS as long as they eliminate the
beans and bareback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Food riots are nothing new. Did
YOU ever 30 To a training camp with
Il hanch OF hall players?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Grover Cleveland Alexander is going
TO have good season III some ma
tional bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

y running fight is very spcctacu-
ing Freddie Welsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

President Johnson has announced that
every club in the league had been sup
piled with military instructors The
Screeants were ordered by .Adjutant-
General Mccain, United States Army,
70 join the Detroit squad 1T Waxa-
hnchic, Texas, and the ST. Louis club
at its camp in Palestine. Tex. The
officers were sent from Dallas Presi-
dent johnson said that although the
league had offered TO pay the travel
ing expenses OF the officers, General
Mccain had declined 10 accept IL. The
league. however. will reimburse them
for their services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

And YOU seldom hear Of a good golf
er making the nineteenth hole iii less
than seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Seventy-fve candidates have report
ed 10 Coach Rush, C the Princeton
football team for their initial spring
prIctice in the gymnasium.
Practice will be held indoors until
the weather permits OF the us. OF
B-ohuw tieidN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

a bill which would have prohibited
sunday golfing in North Carolina was
killed in the lower House of the AS
semhly. when Representative Page. of
tho Pinchurst and Southern Pine,
District, succeeded by ono vote in oh
tanning exemption for his district ar
ter the bill had passed second read
Ing. On third reading many support :
Ing members refused to vote for II be-
cause Of the exemption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Leave it to the West to introduce
vcrsity of Colorado comes the infor-
nation that the first INTERCOLLEGIATE
football game TO b. played in the
spring will bring together Colorado
and the Colorado Ag2ics at Fort Col
Inns, Col, on March 81. The contest
is calculated To furnish u fitting eli
both colleges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

the Intercollegiate Association o,
Amateur Athletics OF America has de-
cided 10 mold The f"riy-second annual
track and field meet Franklin
Field. Philadelphia. May - and &c.
Harvard aud Cornell also wanted ;nc
meet. but the University Of PcnnsS.-
vania won by thirteen votes 10 two
Tor Harvard aud TWO for Cornell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Many Il ro"ki. pitcher tunes up his
pitching wing with musical soup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

This il the open season for firing
football coaches The football coaches
have. nothing else To do but get can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

The Sutej twins. James. a pitcher.
and George. first baseman. are to
ball the coming season They have
been signed by John Savage. owner OF
the Topeka franchise in the Western
League. Club owners have been after
James Sutcj for three years. but he
declined to sign until he could take
his brother with him.
Brother Jim has been teaching
Brother George the finer points of the
game on the sand lots Of omaha.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
-Four Oklahoma Indians
Now Members Of
Congress.

In addition 70 Senator Robert
L.. Owen, a Cherokee Indian, the
Cherokees have added to their
prestige by sending two of their
nation to the lower house Of con-
gress. T. A. Chandler was chosen
in the First and William Hastings
re elected in the Fourth district OF
Oklahoma. Charles Carter, rep
resentative from the Third Okla
homa district, is Chicksaha In
dian, but connected with the
Cherokees by ties of marriage.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

.--Passsnger ION street. car. alarmed,
-'Madame, d. you feel fit coming
9nP' Madame (haugbtily) -::No, sir:
I'm trying TO find my pocket "a: T.
Sun.
They tel Of young Llnco'a mau
chat he Is 80 allie contortionist tina,
be can SEQ without difficulty the bald
spot on the back of his hend.-Ne'
,raska Stata Journa!.
When a woman is first married
the desires to he called ''Madame."
Some years later she feels tremendous
" complmented by being called
..Miss." -Merchant 7rave'er.
-Silencing a Bore: He-'I fear ]
am wearying you with my nrosy con-
versation. You look little tired "
She Oh, no. indeed; was only
thinking how very tired you mus,
be" -Judge.
.-Flanagan-"Thi the thinncst
pair of gents ever seen barrin' wan"
Lannigan-"An' how thin was he.
might l askP' Flanagan-"Begorra
he was rs thin as the two O Thin pat
together "-Lon,Ion Fan
"A boarding-school was burned ur
At the hamlet Of Notwithstanding. in
Russia. 1t is supposed people ran for
help 10 the nearest town, but that the
other place burned up before its name
could be pronouncod.-M Y Graphic
Brown Ito Robins son, who is reading
. telegram with look of anguish on
his face)-"WhaCs the matter. old fel.
lowp Somebody deaI?' Robinson
crushing telegram with both hands,
mo; some body alive b'thunder'
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

On Thursday of last week oc-
Cured the death of William Nc
Donald, at his home in this village.
The cause of his death was cancer.
Mr.. Mcdonald was one of the old
est members of this reservation
and was born at Grow Wing 81
years ago. Deceased leaves wife
and three children to mourn his
loss. The funeral was held last
Sunday from St. Benedict's Catho-
lie church.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
LAST WISH OF GREAT ARTIST
Dying Request Of Great Painter Wa
for Royal Recognition ss
His vito.

The only cloud upon tho happiness
of Mlllais was the fact that Lady
Millais-Ruskin's divorced wife
could not be received at court. Queer
Victoria's prejudices were 10 strons
that she excluded from this honor
ever woman who had been divorced,
no matter for what cause; and Lady
Millais suffered with the rest. Her
husband was tormented by this ex'
clusion, which seemed to him unjust
In his last days, as he lay dying.
the princess of Wales-now Queen A.
exandra-drove to his house to ask
him about his health. He begged that
he might sec her, and she was 60
corted to his studio, where he lay
upon a couch unable to get up. The
princess spoke to him with great cor.
diality, and finally. when she rose to
60, she asked:
rs there anything whatever that ]
can do for you, Sir John?"
"Yes," returned the dying man:
there is one thing that your royal
highness can perhaps do for me. II
you will promise it. shall die with
nothing to aflict my mind"
The priAcess, somewhat surprised
by his earnest tone, gave him the
promise that he asked.
There is only one thing that ]
wish to ask" said he, "and that II
that you will try to have Lady Millais
received at court"
The princess, greatly moved, gave
her promise: and it was not very
long before the widowed woman was
invited to q royal drawing room
Munsey'A
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
MASQUERADE BALL.

A masquerade ball will be held
in the White Earth Hall Thursday
evening, February 1st. 1917.
The famous ''Bemidji Raggers"
have been engaged for this occa-
sion and music with pep" and
''zip' is assured.
Don't fail to attend the LAST
MASK BALL OFTHE SEASON.
Tickets will be on sale AT TIL
DOOR at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures and Dancers
SO cts. Spectators 25cts.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
-. Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

Alex Mckenzie, of Ogelna, was
an Agency caller the first of the
week.
Don't fail to attend the masquer-
ade ball at the White Earth Hall
Thursday evening, Feb. 1st.
John Berry, who is now con-
Quoting blacksmith shop at
Waubun, wars a White Earth visit
or the first of the week.
Mrs. J. r. Peterson, of Mahno.
men, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Issac Fairbanks, in this village the
latter part of last week.
The water works system here
has been out of commission for the
past two weeks owing to break
down at the pumping station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Fairbanks
are the proud parents of q baby
boy which arrived at their home
on Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Leon Boutwell,, who has gooc
position in an automobile garage
at Minneapolis. returned to his
duties the first of the week after a
week spent with his parents here.
Found-Gentleman's gold watch,
Elgin movement, hunting case.
Owner can have same by calling
at this office, identifying property
and paying for this notice.
The 6-months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Smith, who reside
in the north part of tie village,
died Monday night after short
illness. The cause of it's death is
QOG kuOWu.
Word received from Charlie
Bellecourt, who left here last week
to enlist in the u. S. marine corps,
is to the effect that he was success
full IN passing the examination and
was on his way to Mare Island
Naval Station in California.
B. S. Fairbanks met with a pain
full accident last week at his home.
While engaged in carrying a pail
full of boiling water he slipped
and fell, the water was thrown
over both forearms scalding them
quite badly.
The White Earth basket ball
team was defeated by the Detroit
tie am at the latter place last Satur-
day evening by a score OF to 80.
The local team is trying to ar
range to have the Detroit boys
play the third game of the series
at this place, it is hoped this can
be arranged.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
s,ranoe Occurrence In Church.

peculiar accident happened In 3
church at Ilford, Eng, one Sunday re-
Gently, which created no little stiI
amongst tn, congregation. While Mrs
isabella L 1cas. was sitting With
friends IN pew near the end of the
organ. one Of the massive pipes fell
ont and struck her on the head, in.
ficting severe injuries. The doctor
who attended her said that but fol
the force of the blow being broken
bv a thicA bonnet which she was
wearing the >ady would certainly have
been killed.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
His Fortune Was Maize.

THAT land l bought of you sl''
S,h,r day." said an E.s,orncr to i
Missouri man. ''disappoints NO.
"How sop
"Why, you misreprescntcd it. I"::
said that it WIS valuable, but instead
Of that it is unsightly and covered
with stumps."
with stumps. ehf'
Yes and most Of them are hollow
and are full of water, showing that
the lapd is damp
"s,qmpss full Of 2watorP'
.Yes."
:<1hen your fortune is made"
How sop
.Why, potlle tho water and sell #
t"r bitters to's soe' your name j.
J,hnson.n g..
Yes"
: Carpenter Ivy trade"
YES"
My dear DR.. johnson. 1 coHgrstu'
aio YOU ~ A"*.r', :np 7rn'e'eE
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
JANUARY 1 IN HISTORY.

! 1862 = England declared wal
against Spain.
1778 - The British, under Col
Campbell, landed at the mouth Of the
Savannah River and defeated the
Americana, under Gen. Howe.
17S4-Treaty signed between the
United States and Great Britain, by
which England r~elinquished her right
to the sovereignty Of tho revolted col
onies.
1831-Capital Of Louisiana trans
ferred from Donaldsville to New Or
leans.
1915-Ihe London Stock Exchange
opened, having been closed since July
30th.
1915-Canadian troops win especial
mention for bravery in fighting in
France.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
SUGGESTIONS AS TO A WHITE WAY.

Editor Daily Commonwealth:
note your several items about a white way
for Greenwood, and while | agree that such an i'm
provement would be desirable under proper condl-
tons, | do not think that white way would
show up very we'll in the forest of telegraph, tel
ephone and electric wire poles now in existence
on Market and Howard streets. / would suggest
that you use your efforts to have the city auth
critics pass an ordinance requiring all wires on
Market St. between Fulton and Main Street and
on Howard Street between the river and Southern
R. R. depot placed in cables and in tunnels under
the streets. This l understand has been done in
West Point and several other small cities in Mis-
sissippi before inaugurating a white way" it
can and should be done here.
Another matter to be considered in this con-
nection is that the cost of material today is about
300 per cent. more than it was two years ago and
will remain so until the European war is over,
that however need not delay getting ready, go
after the wires get them out of the way and the
white way" will follow quickly.
PROGRESS.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
WILL THE EFFORT BRING PEACE?

Germany has answered President Wilson's
note suggesting an interchange of terms in order
to ascertain the basis of a peace between the Eu-
ropean beligerents. She practically suggests a
conference between the warning nations, at which
time their demands upon each other could be un-
folded, and some compromise accepted by all of
them, perhaps.
This does not necessarily mean peace. Ger
many and her allies have won the war up to this
time from a~hilitary standpoint, but the nations
allied against her may not be ready to call the
fight off. We do not ~criticise them for exercising
this right; W. believe it is their privilege to keep
on fighting as long as they want to. 1t may be a
little illogical compared to certain previous asser-
tons as to peace, etc., but aft2- starting in the
fight like the present one, the neutral world
should not harshly condemn either side if it de-
sires a decision. Let the w2r go on if the bellig-
erents haven't enough.
Germany and her allies lave announced that
they have enough, probably because they think
they have beaten the Enters bad enough to Sc
cure what they think they fought for; Great
Britain and her allies probably will not be willing,
to admit having enough, because they are un-
willing to concede peace with the present war map
as the starting point. They will seek to change
that war map by continued struggle is the prob
able procedure they will follow.
In the end the worlds approval or disapprov-
al for the further continuance Of this war will
be placed in accordance with whether the Entente
nations have guessed right or wrong in regard
to their ability to crush the Teutonic alliance. If
they succeed in doing so, the world will regard
their continuance in the struggle as justified; if
they fail, the world will regard them as c%ontinu-
ing a useless slaughter.
From a purely selfish standpoint we have no
hesitation in saying that each group of nations
has taken the stand that we would take in regard
to peace if we were in their shoes.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
PROGRESS.

There's no use muddying the waters on the
White Way proposition for Greenwood. The cost
of everything it's true is much greater now than
in the history of our country, but this fact hasn't
materially affected public improvements. The
fact that everything costs more enables people
to get more money to make improvements with
hence The Daily Commonwealth is not in favor
Of the White Way being side-tracked, on account
Of the extra expense due to the war, etc. AS
to the telephone and telegraph wires, we are
heartily in favor of their being put underground,
and hope the city authorities will get busy and
have this done as soon as possible.
We ~reiterate the statement that Greenwood
is tagging behind other Mississippi cities and
towns in the matter of having a magnificent Great
White Way.