davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOIxC6 fOn Z OoAAOAx4ON.
Notice of Proof Of Application of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10 a.
m. on the 20 day of May, 1917, at Elk
City, County Of idaho, State of Idaho,
before g.. l.. L. Basket, Notary Public,
proof will be submitted of the applica-
ton to beneficial use of 3.2 cubic feet
per second of the waters of Buffalo
Gulch in accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. 1884 hereto
fore issued by the State Engineer OF
the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit is David Natwick, Elk City,
Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic
use.
8. The amount applied to beneficial
use is 80.
4. The place where said water is
used (if for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands irri-
gated) NWA, NWA s. 81, VIZ SWA
S. 90; NEA, SWA 8. % 7. 20 N, R
5 E., B. M.
5. The right to take water from such
works is based up Permit No. 1884.
| 6. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Buffalo
Gulch.
7. The date of the priority which
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

said user is prepared to establish is
April 3, 1911.
asa ]. II. Smith, State Engineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

Trade anything, anywhere. II. "
Carrots. 45-t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

And in accordance with the
at of
director of said
Of
W Screa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
NOTICE.


Jumbo Mining and Milling Co. Ltd of Lewiston Idaho
March, 1917,
the of shareholders follows;
f"''9 = Certif- Nc. of o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

Dated Rock Island. III, FEB. s, a. D..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
Ing Tor ne was The only one Iefe''

Ing for me was the only one left"
Slbyl regarded him with dHaGne eyes
She spoke with q slow hre4tblessaess.
and she drove home from Jlm's fG-
neral--with vourr
Without warning she burst into
laughter clapped her hand inemectu-
ally over her mouth. and ran back up
roariouslT into the house. hurting the
door shut behind her.
Consumed Next WELLESLEY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

Gunf&5Pa*s safe Of Real Fafnte.
To All Persons URou7 u 1E-g Com
Germ.
Notice ta hereby given thar tine 4h-
lnEs Bank. a corporation guardian of
Custer Toupkins and VERNE Temp
kfns. minors. viii make application 10
the probate court Of Rock Island cgUn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

1917
CENTRAL TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANIc.
ii. u SUMMON. ItR Cashier,
Guardian Df said Minors
-ta-.t-r. ingram q sweeney, Attor-
r.ra .ar Guardian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

"s7 .t. A .-@- me -4E brother
A#l been the one go Ea- For ra.H was
a-s tasl Thought before be w8lEad q
me coup. ana sal" Mary EertHaa7
standing aI. alone ou Tho other side
Of 1aa drive
she had just emerged 1H1w q grove
or .etHa7s trees ID Ern" an slope
where .aa fa@9a were many. Aga n@t
7t.A background a..ae Tae a#r .u-
elHEruaa-. "..H DIS H-ra .u black.
so long and slender. ami his face So
long ana 'Hl7 ana white BOT was The
..''. .@@+E 1'""e "aE of keeping. w ~
me "'.. #..'-I doing #a the box
ana me shaggy horses standing Ta-
H7af.y n attitudes without hope and
without regret Bat Eor Mary }arrraa=
mere was 2EaEasaaa Tet.l1=--=ae r.7z
....a. '..aE creature +. heaa...1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

lCoa.naea Next R-esnsz
World's cresset., 1917-11-15

provided convenient to every
local board where 'registrants
may 70 for free advice and
assistance in making out this
docu ment
The county Judge or other
judicisl officer Of similar courts
IL placed at the head of a
committee Of lawyers in each
vicinity and this com mittee is
charged with the duty Of seeing
that there are always plenty of
lawyers and othe; lunteers
present to help regissr,n.s in
filling out the questionaire
THROUGH IN TWENTY DAYS.
TIE questionaires are to be
mailed by the local board TO s
per cent OF the registrants each
day. The principal work of tho
legal advisory boards will thus
be over in twenty days bv which
time all the quest!onares should
oe returned to the boards.
Every man has seven davs in
which to return his questionare
fully made out. The process Of
Classification viii begin on De-
cemoe' Is, Eight, days later
tue boards will bagin the great
process Of Classification which
becomes in the words of the
president, a national war under.
taking Of such signitican ,e as to
ohal.enRe the attention and
compel the assistance Of every
American.
Not since the war began has
an opportunity been afforded for
practically evey person to take
an active and vigorous part in 40
Important d war measure az the
actual raising nf our armies.
The presidents foreword offers
this opportunity, II gives .
definite place for the doctors TO
work in making tbs physical ex.
animation, For the first time
it assigns every lawyer to active
duty in building up the national
army In the legal advisory
boards it gives everyone who
responds to the presidents call
a place In the ranke of the army
behind the army.
The nation already has 4
remarkable record OF efficiency
IN adjusting its political maehiu.
cry to the registratoin of 10000
900 men within eighteen days,
after the enactment OF the ,aw
authorizing registration. |: il
now proposed to better this
record by classifying 100000
men ii period Of sixty days"
Kansas City Journal.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
DENTIST WORK.

II you waGt Dentist Work done
the place to eey the best of work
done is at Dr.. Calhouns' and Son
at Nor Eood Mo. They cannot
be surpa- I'd in fine wotk. Good
and easy Tor the ones getting
nc work done.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
The CRESSET;
MOUNTAIN GROvR MISSOURI,
Route 3. Cludlo Grove,
LOCAL LORE.

Listen to the wooing of the
CRHesE1'.
Mr.. Handy Of Mountain Grove
was out to the Colony on tne laSy
OF last week on business.
The CREssET will give you
light On Lne Bible.
The three Mr. Williams was
over at the Colony on last Sun.
day.
The Colony people gave Mrs.
Geo. lnAan frvm Batesville Ark.
q sptcla dinner on last Sunday.
Tae three Misses Steinerts In
company wish Miss Kemp came
to the Colony On last Sunday to
os at meeting.
--Oa" Free School meeting an
nOALced in our last weeks CREs
SET has eesn postponed until Fri
day after Christmas 10 have
mere time for The schools to get
ready.
The District Singing Copvsn
ton 70 be held at the Colony
Tabernacle ID expected TO be ni
ths very best, everybody invited
bring well tiled baskets and
have d whole days enjoyment.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
at the CoIony, every Thursday
night, Sat. night and Sunday
a. II and at O'clock.
Com. ui who love to hear the
truth.
Singing every Sunday night.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15

ton OF their answers to the
questions which oil mez subject
to the draft are REQ uirsd to
submit.
l ask the doctors of the
country to identify themselves
~iths the medical advisory
boards which are to be cunstisut
! ed in the various districts
throughout tha United States
for purpose of mahing q syste-
matte physical examination of
the registrars.
ltis important also that police
police officials of every grade an
class should be informed of
their duty undar the selsctive
service law and regulations, to
search for persons who do not
respond promptly and to serve
the summons of local and
district boards.
NEWSPAPERS CAN ASSIHT.
Newspapers can be of very
great assistance IN giving wils
publicity to the requirements OF
the law and regulations and to
the mum bcrs and names OF those
wno are called to present them
selves to their local boards from
day to day. Finally I ask that
during the time hereafter to be
specified as maraing the sixty
day period of The classification.
all citiz"ns give attention 20 the
task In hard In order that the
process may proceed to q con.
ciusicn with sviitness and yet
with even and considerate jus.
.ice to all.
experimenting the Presidents
COLL to the nation. Provost Mar
shall Crowder ISSUED the fellow.
ing statement.
The Quehtionaifs whicn is the
basis of the new system is q
collection Of questions bringing
out the essential facts upon
which all classihca, ,ions are
made. 1t ia the only printed
form which any registrant need
to use in making claims or ding
proof. At first eight 1t may seem
a little formidable but a reading
of the questions show :hat they
are simple enough for any
person who can read snd write
under5tandingly to answer.
The presidents message
lines up the whole legal
professions of the Uu!,ed States
a, assistants OF the slsctive
service ayatem and az i'm partial
advisers to regislrants in filing
out their questioneires. Under
new regulations a p ace is TO be
World's cresset., 1917-11-15

inventory of the qualifications oi
all reglstrants, in order to
determine as to each man not al.
ready selected for duty with the
colors. the place ia the military
Industrial, or agricultural ranks
Of the nation in which his
experiences and training can
best be made 10 serve the com
mon good. This project involved
an inquiry by the selection
boards into the domestic,
industrial and educ ational
qualifications OF nearly 100000
mon.
BOARD MEMBERS PRAISED
Nom bers Of these boards have
rendered 3 conspicuous service,
The work was done without re
gard 70 personal convenience
and under a pressure OF imme'
dates necessity, which imposed
great sacrifices. Yst the serv
ices OF men traioed By the ex.
parienco OF the frat dra't must
OF necessity he retained snd the
SELECTION boards must provide
The cltecting mechanism Tor the
new classification. The thing
they have done is Of scar oeIy
one TENTH tbs magnitude of the
things that remain to b. done
1t is OF great importance both to
cur military and our economic
interests that classification bs
CO. rled swiftly and accurately
tI.a Concinslon.
An estimsts OF the tims neces.
saly for the work lsads TO the
conclusion tina. it csn be accom-
pllshea 10 sixty days but only il
this great marshaIing Of our
resources OF men is regarded BY
all a. q national war undertak
Ing OF such significance as to
challenge the attention and com.
pei The assistance of every
Am arican.
cali upon all citizens there.
lore to assist local and district
boards by prof ering such ser.
vice and such material conven
fences As they can offer and bv
appearing before the boards
either upon sun mons or xpon
their own initiative t. give such
lnfor nation a. will DO useful in
classify ing registrants. l urge
men OF the legal profession to
offer them mselves as associate
members of the legal advisory
boards to be provided in each
community Cor the purpose Of
advising registrsnts Of their
rights and obligations and of
assisting them in the prepara.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
Classification TO begin on Dec. /:
More Perfect Organization
Looked for in Division.


President Wilson formally put
the new machinery for carrying
Out the sela ctivs Graf. bill into
operation tonight wiGa the
publication OF the foreword he
has written 10 tie regu lations
unasr which the second call will
be made The regulations them.
selves and she questionaires,
which more than 5000 900
reg .s!rants will be required 10
f. out, are Ueing forwarded TO
local boards, but havu not yet
been made public.
| War department officials esti.
mate that the whole prooess can
be com pleted within Sky Gays
This means that no second cal
Will bs made upon lie asafs
| forcas before the In d dla of uext
February, as the period nt
classification will not begin Until
December Is.
! The president describes the new
plan OF dividing all registered
men not already mo obilzed into
five classes. a. being intende d
to produce a" moro perfect
organization of our man 90 wer."
The selective principle must
be carried to it's logical concius'
ions, the president said. and he
added that there must be made
a complete inventory Of the
qualifications of each reglstraat
in order to determine the place
In the military, industrial or
agriclsural ranks of the nation in
which bis experience and train.
ing can bsst be made to serve
the com non good. ="
Go Deep Into Qualifications.
The inquiry projected In the
Questionairs will 90 deep into
the publications of each of
nearly 100000 men.
The success Of The plan and its
completion within the estim ated
time rests absolu teiy upon the
whole hearted support given
by The people, especially by the
doctors and lawyers Of each
con- munity, land the president
GALES :upon than for that
unstiAted aid.
The presidents forsword fol
lows:
! The task OF selecting aud
mCbilziDg the Frat contingent
of the national army Is nearing
compItion, The expedition and
accuracy Of its accomplishment
were most gratifying demo,
stration OF the efficiency of our
democratic instiLutlons, The
swif!ness which the 10 ach,nary
for its execution had to be
assembled however. left room
for adjustment aud Improvement
New regulations putting these
improvements into effect are
therefore being pu blished today
There is no change IN the
essential obligation OF men
sutj9ct to slection Tfe fist
draft must stand nnafit led by
the provision Of the nov regu's OK
tions, They Can be sivon no
retroactive effect,
The time las came for a more
! perfect orasniga,ion Ct our man
power. The seiec i've Driociple
must be carried to its logical
cor 1lusion,
We must make a complete
World's cresset., 1917-11-15
New Army Draft to be
Operative by Feb IS.

Regulations Of Second Call
Under Selective Act set forth by
President in Foreward on
Situation.
World's cresset., 1917-11-15

9 MILLION MEN WILL
ANSWER QUESTIONAlRES,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-15
CROWD ARRIVES
 ON s. $. MARIPOSA

The Mariposa arrived at 11:30 last night with the following passengers for Seward:
 Mrs. L. Painter, Mrs. E. E. liar wood, Tom Kallas, Ole Dahl, E. AL bertson, Miss R. O'Brien, Miss F. Gray, N. O. Anderson, Mrs, L. How ard, A. Kidolf, B. Ferdaroff, Geo, Brown, Mrs. M. DeKay, J. A. Meloche Harold Painter, E. s. Russell, J. A. Kissel, w. K. Martin, T. J. Mortell c. J. Atkinson, J. J. Meherin, w. Engberg, and S6 second class.
 Outgoing passengers on the Mari posa were:
 Mrs. Wm. Finn, R. M. Goble, F. W. Hewes, John Fonklin, F. D. Corlew w. Knsinger, E. A. zinkle, Capt. Gus Swanson, Mir. and Mrs. A. Long, and three second class.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-15
PUTTING BIG SCHOONER IN
 FINE SHAPE

The American schooner Harold Blekum, which arrived here last week with large consignment of general merchandise for Brown & Hawkins, after experiencing the heaviest kind of weather is being rapidly refitted. New rigging has been rove forward and sails which were pretty badly rip ped are being reinforced and strengthened. The north end of the dock was turned into regular sail loft this morning, giving that section of the water front quite similarity to the old days before steam vessels held sway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-15
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. Charles Martin is suffering from a severe attack of the Ia grippe.
 NJ. ViscOnti of Unga is guest at the Coleman, having arrived on the Dora for medical treatment.
 Andy SimOns left on the train this morning for his home on lower Kenai lake.
 Frank Cotter left Anchorage today to be home for the big Athletic dance Saturday night.
 George Brown, we'll known old timer, returned on the Mariposa last night.
 E. W. Smith, travelling salesman for Cudahy's Packing Co.,, was an ar rival on the Mariposa.
 Subscribe for The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-15

Subscribe for The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-15

Hay and grain in considerable quantity was received by the Alaska Transfer company on the Mariposa this morning.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-15
THREE GUILTY; ONE
 ACQUITTED BY JURY

SPOKANE, Thursday, Feb, 15.- Gale Smith, s. T. Knudson, Clyde L.. Davis, O. c. Fowler, officers of the Northwestern General Trading com pany were found guilty yesterday of having used the mail to defraud. John c. Lawrence, former state rail road commissioner was found not guilty.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-25
GREEN-QUEx EMEYER.

Yazoo City, Miss. June 22-Henry
Hugo Green of Memphis, and Mrs
Halle Courts Quekemeyer of this city
were married in Jackson at the Metho-
dist parsonage on May % last. the on
ly witness being Mrs. A, H. Courts, the
brides mother. The marriage was not
publicly announced until yesterday,
when formal announcement wal made
by the parents of the bride. The groom
is a resident of Memphis, his home
being 2O32 Cowden Avenue, and he is
the cashier of the Interstate Cooper
age Co.
The bride g a native of Yazoo City,
and is yet / ,rdly out her teens. Her
first husband, Mr.. Charles Quekemey-
er, brother Of Capt. George Queke-
meyer, of tie regular army, and was
killed in an suto accident near Green
vile, nearly sxo years ago. They will
make their future home in Memphis.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-25
SAILORS COMFORTS LEAGUE.

The Sailors Comforts League will
be organized - soon Is the money
10 secured to buyA+he thread for knit
hg SWEATERS, mufflers, gloves, etc. All
ladies', young and old, who can knit
are urged to join. There are no dues
to pay. The Elks have headed the list
with q. donation Of ten dollars. All
organizations that wish to donate to
this good cause are invited to do 80
at once. There will be 4 ball game
the fourth Of July and the proceeds
will go to the Comforts League and
will be used for buying thread. This
work does not come under the Red
Cross work, and will not interfere with
our Red Cross work. Any lady, young
or old, regardless Of organization, who
can knit or willlearn, can be q men,
Der. Watch these columns for date Of
meeting, and don't forget the ball
game July 4th.s
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-25

| Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sampson and fam
lily are here from Louisville, Ky, and
will make their home in this city. They
will live at 4O4 East Market street.
Mr.. Sampson has charge Of the lumber
department of the Churchill-Milton
Lumber Co., and has been here some
time, Mrs. Sampson and family join
ing him yesterday.
1 *EE#*
Miss Sarah Sturgis, the attractive
Daughter of Mrs. E. L. Sturgis, left
Sunday morning to visit friends and
relatives in Greenville, Rolling Fork
and other points.
Mrs. SallyAWard and young daugh-
ter, returned last. evening from Little
Rock, Ark. where she spent ten days
visiting relatives.
Little Misses Corine and Beulah
Kent have returned to their home in
Kilmichael, after several days visit to
their aunt, Mrs. Sumter Gillespie.
+#*A%
Mrs. G. H. Gossom and Mrs. S. L.
Arnold motored to Owens Wells last
Friday afternoon and attended the
Opening Ball that night.
Miss Alma Chatham left Sunday for
Greenwood to spend a few weeks with
her father and other relatives.-Bates-
vile Panolian, 22nd inst.
Miss Elizabeth Loggins came over
to the dance Friday night from Win
ona and was the guest Of Miss Brooke
Hunter.
MI. and Mrs. ]. F. Cortner and chill
dren attended services at the Presby-
terrain church here yesterday morning.
AA+*A
Miss Irma Huff has returned to her
home in Carrollton, after visiting Mrs.
G. R. Holman in Congress Heights.
*#**#
Mrs. L. A. Wright and children, of
Kilmichael, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumter Gillespie.
Miss Mary Valentine, of Little Rock,
will be the guest of Miss Brooke Hun
ter next week.
Miss Lucille Harris, of Carrollton, is
the guest this week of Miss Valeria
Harris.
Miss Valeria Harris has returned
from a two weeks visit to Mrs. Tom
Redditt, Carroll County.
%**+*
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Montgomery
and son, Gerald, are at Allison's Wells,
Mrs. Emma Ray, of Itta Bena, was a
Greenwood business visitor today.
Miss Mary Hunter is visiting in
Vicksburg this week. 3
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-25

ride, Mrs. W. R, Mcbride, DIR. W. T.
Mathews, Miss Lille Lanham, Mr.. B.
3. Provine, Mrs. N A. Dodge. Mrs. A.
G. Trotter, Mr.. Geo. w. Chambless'
Mr.. Paul Bergson, Mrs. T. O. Steph-
ems, Mr.. W. L. Craig, Mr.. Jake Kantor,
Mr.. R. B. Dorman, Mrs. R. B. Dorman,
Mrs W. F. Gertman, Mrs. Joe Lipovac,
Mr.. Jake Stern, Mrs. j. A. Wood, Mrs.
O. j. Read, Mrs. Quain, Mr.. Louis
Hullum, Mrs. j. B. Rovenhorst, Miss
Cecile Stern, Mr.. Sol Stern, Mrs. M.
! Fatheree, Mrs. Chas. Price, Miss Edna
Morgan, Mr.. G. S. Pate, Mr.. Joel Pate,
Mr.. R. L. Miller.
Mrs. J. H. Handbook, Mrs. G. G..
Mitchell, Miss Anna Kent, Mr.. E. H.
| Mounger, Mr.. G. H. Rodgers, Mrs.
r. L. Dunn, Mrs. s. M. DeLoach, Mrs.
F. Goodman, Mrs. ]. Kantor, Mrs. 7.
M. Kirby, Miss Josephine Kirby, Mrs.
w. S. Kenney, Mrs. j. R. Moore, Mrs.
J. R. O'NeaI Miss Mildred %Spurrier,
Mrs Guy Trotter, Miss Carolyn Webb.
Mrs. C. E. Westcott, Mrs. Jennie
Weaver, Mrs. O. E. Bunch, Mrs. S. A.
England, Mr.. W. G. Connell, Miss
Clara Peterson, Mrs. A. F. Flanagan,
Miss Frances Flanagan, Mrs. Walter
Pillow, ST., Mr.. Walter Pillow, Sr,
Mrs. Walter Pillow, Jr., Mr.. Walter
Pillow, Jr., Mr.. N. L. Cockrell, Mr..
John Obergfell, Miss M. Switzer, Mr..
R. B. Mabry, Mr.. L. P. Aldridge, Mrs.
Kate G. Aldridge, Mr.. 0. F. Bledsoe,
Mr. H. L Walton, MIR. W. G. Crippen,
Mr.. John Humphreys, Mr.. Tom Cay
wood, Mr.. ]. Banghn, Mr.. Fred Purser,
Mr.. Mcdonald, Mrs. D. S. Humphreys,
Miss Margaret Humphreys, Miss Lille
Humphreys, Mr.. E. Parchman, Mr..
John Wells, Mrs Slack, Mrs. J. H. Cole,
Mrs. H. M. Redditt, Mr.. F. M. Al
bridge, Mrs. E. V. Erwin, Mrs. J. A.
Kemp, Mrs. T. S. Mclean, Mrs. j.. L.
Leary, Mrs. C. l.. Mitchell, Mrs. W.
S. Vardaman, Mrs. Frances Osborn,
Mrs. George Wilson, Jr, Miss M. Dia-
mond, Mrs. D. w. Nash, Mrs. M. G..
Hall, Mrs. J. M. Mcintyre, Miss Mar
earet Wren, Mrs. Flora Mcintyre, Mrs.
W. R. Chandler, Mrs. J. F .Bobbitt,
Mrs. E. H. Crippen, Mrs. John Ash
craft, Mrs. E W. Hunter, Mrs. Mamie
Mcintyre, Mrs. Harris Ray, Mrs. H.
X. McShane, Mrs. Albert McLemore,
Mr.. W. s. Hill, Mrs. B. B. Provine,
Miss jimmie Brooke, Mrs. Stuart Nc
Intyre, Mrs. S. G. Wilson, Miss Louise
Wilson, Miss H. G. Hoskins, Mrs. Ada
Gossman, Mrs. l. T. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Quinn Mcintyre, Mrs. AL. Hartshorn,
Mrs. Hartshorn, Mr.. P. E. Schilling,
Mr.. John Dulaney, MI. Leander Casey,
Mrs. ]. H. Hope, Mrs. Earl Kinnebrew.
Mrs. W. T. Fountain, Mrs. A. E. Stew
art, Mrs Scott Crull
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-25
L D. FOX. o. D.

A. Weller 4 Co. wish to announce
to their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services Of Walts1
+. Fox, O. D., lstsly u Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Dr. Fox has hsd years Of expsr-
fence in the testing eyes, and IL fully
capable Of handling any case. where
glasses are needed to give relief 10
your eye trouble. II your eyes pain
or the lids burn, your head aches, Or
your vision is poor, you can ret
prompt relief ct Z reasonable expense.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER 4 co.
Jewellers ard Optometrist.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-25

July 1st-Daptist Church. Preach
ing-Rev. Joseph Rennie.
July Sth-Methodist Church. A
Welcome 6srvice. Sermon-Rev. L.
w. Rose.
July l3th.-Episcopal Church. Ser
mon-Rev. J. A. Hall.
July 22nd.-Presbyterian Church.
Sermon-Rev. W. c. Tyree.
July 29tA-Baptist Church. Sermon
Rev. M. H. IftCain.
Aug. 5th.-Methodist Church, Ser
mon Rev. w. c. Tyree.
Aug. 12th.-Presbytefian Church.
Sermon-Rev. J. A. Hall.
Aug. l9th.-Episcopal Church. Ser
mon-Rev. Joseph Rennie.
Aug. 18th. Baptist Church. Ser
mon-Rev. J. A. Hall.
Sept. 2nd.-Methodist Church. Ser
mon-Rev. w. C. .Tyree.
Sept. 9th. Presbyterian Church.
Sermon-Rev. L. W. Rose.