davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
TREADING DANGEROUS PATH.
DR.. Rennie Urges Reading of the Bible
in the Schools.

LIT. NeHIle Urges Nedulnk VI Vic OAule
in the Schools.
Columbus, Miss, May 27-Declaring
that America was drifting in the most
dangerous path any nation has ever
trodden, in her neglect of the use Of
the Bible in the schools of the coun-
try, with the exception Of Germany,
which nation he declared has excluded
the Bible under the spirit of rational
ism, DR.. Joseph Rennie, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Green
wood, in his baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the graduating class of the Mis-
sissippi Industrial Institute and Col
lege, today made a strong and virile
plea in behalf of religion, and the
study and use Of the Bible in the edu-
cational system of the nation.
In support of his plea, he quoted the
famous journalist and statesman,
Horace Greeley, who said: ut is i'm
possible to enslave a Bible-reading
people"
He declared that when America
ceased to read the Bible and regard it
as the basis of our morals and ethics,
slavery in one form or another would
ensue.
He appealed to the young women
Of the class as they went out into the
maelstrom Of the busy affairs of life
to adopt and teach the standards of
living as given in the Bible.
"Be still, and fear God, for the fear
of God is the beginning Of wisdom" he
declared as a parting admonition.
He made a profound impression on
all who heard him, the logic and wis
dom of his sermon having held his
audience ~spellbound throughout his
discourse.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
BANQUET AND DANCE, JUNE 4.

Invitations have been issued to a
banquet and dance to be given on
Monday evening, June 4th, by the
young men Of Greenwood and Lefore
C~ounty-the BANQUET to be given at
Hotel Irving from $3.50 to 10 o'clock,
and the dance at the Armory from
1915 to 4:30. Music for this social
event will be furnished by the Big Six
band. It will be necessary for those
invited to present their cards at the
door for both the banquet and the
dance.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

Quite an enjoyable affair was thu
birthday party given in honor of Mr.
Will Sulzbacher at his home in Con.
gress Heights last evening. Light re.
freshments were served. Among those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blum.
enthal, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Klein, Mrs
Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rodgers
Messrs. F. NJ. Witty, R. c. Ford, Dave
Smith, Max Levitt, Tom Caywood and
J. B. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. O'Neal have NOV.
ed from the residence Of Mr.. R. H.
Hicks, on Larmar and Washington,
where they have been doing light
housekeeping, to the corner of Church
and Henderson where they will share
. roomy residence with Mr.. and Mrs,
o. E. Bunch.
Mrs. Sam Stein, Of Greenville, and
her sister, Miss Bessie Arenzon, are
over here visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Arenzon, on River Front
Both came down last Sunday to attend
the confirmation of their little sister
Mary, and are going to stay here till
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Davidson re-
turned home this morning from their
bridal trip to Memphis, and have TAX
en- rooms at Mrs. Fannie Arnold's, on
Cotton street.
Rev. and Mrs. s. L. Pope arrived
today from New Albany to be present
at the Jones-M Mcintyre wedding and
are the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F. Jones.
Miss Floyce Rule, of Ruleville, is
among the house party at Mr.. and
Mrs. s. F. Jones this week.
Major NJ. s. Mclean was in the city
from Wildwood on business this morn
ing.
Mrs. j. B. Mosby was here from
Blaine today visiting our big bargains.
Mrs. L. W. Cain, Of Sunfower, was
in Greenwood today on business.
Miss Lena Martin, Of Lexington,
was in the city today shopping.
h*sAH
Mrs. Alma Sullivan, of Moorhead,
was . Greenwood shopper today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. McShane spent
the weekend in Lexington.
Mrs. R. T. Wade, of Swiftown, was
in the city today shopping.
Mrs. Ed Jones motored in from
Schlater today on business.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
DEATH OF MR.. p. M. WILLIFORD.
Mr.. C. V. Williford of this city re-

Mr.. c. V. Williford of this city re-
ceived a message this morning from
the Marine Hospital at Portsmouth,
Va, conveying the sad tidings that his
half brother, Mr.. P. M. Williford, died
there last night. This news will come
as a shock to the many who knew this
young man and the deepest sympathy
Of the entire community will 60 out to
the bereaved relatives.
MI. Williford' was twenty five years
Of age and has served five years in the
Navy. For the last three years he
has been an Electrical Engineer
aboard the Battleship North Carolina.
He enlisted five years ago for four
years service, at the end of which time
he reenlisted and had completed the
first year Of his second period when
death overlook him.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
CATHOLICS TO PLEDGE LOYALTY
TO PRESIDENT.

Washington, May 29-(By Union
Associated Press)-Catholics from
every section of the country are gath
ering here today to attend a celebra-
ton Of Memorial Day tomorrow, when
they will pledge their loyalty to Pres
ident Wilson and the United States
Government. Cardinal Gibbons is per-
sonally interested in the demonstra-
ton and will preside at the ceremon-
les. The two other American Cardi-
mails and other prominent Catholic
prelates will participate.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
A LOVELY DINNER DANCE.

. ~ WIVES ~ssSSA
tained at their lovely Race Trac
plantation home on last evening wit
Z Dinner Dance in honor Of thei
daughters marriage, Miss Elms, t
Maury Mcintyre, which happy even
win occur at high noon tomorrow.
The bridal party and q few relative
and intimate friends were present Of
this festive occasion.
The beautiful home was ablaze witt
lights within and without. The inter
Tor was . thing Of beauty and 10,
forever, with its wealth Of gold ant
white, daisies yer the chosen flow
er banked in ~profusion with bows Of
tulle in graceful effect.
In the dining room where the bridal
party Of eighteen in number were
seated the climax was reached in the
decorators skill, white and gold was
here used, daisies were nodding their
pretty heads in obesiance to the hap
py occasion from the center of which
was peeping a pretty doll dressed as
. bride. At the end of the table where
the bride and groom sat was placed
the immense brides cake, made in
the shape of . horse shoe with the
initials re. j." and M. NJ" in letters
Of gold. At the opposite end Of the
able we're the letters ]. and NJ. formed
out Of daisies in unique fashion. White
tulle was arranged in billowy effect
from the chandelier to the corners Of
the room and also from the chandelier
to the table with pom pons and daisies,
making . beautiful picture with the
handsomely gowned company.
Favors were brides cake in tiny
gold boxes with the monogram on
same, ordered from New York.
A lovely Z course dinner raj fault
lessly served and was one Of the most
elaborate occasions of the many So
cial functions given to this popular
couple.
Dinner was also served in an ad-
joining room from q prettily appoint
Cd table. The guest number being
ten who were added to this lovely af-
fair.
Dancing was enjoyed until the wee
hours. Music furnished by the
Big Six Orchestra.
The following number enjoyed the
gracious hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones: In the dining room: Miss Elma
Jones and Maury Mcintyre, Miss Eva
Perkins and Jim Davis, Miss Amye
Potts and Gordon Mcintyre, Miss
Tloyce Rule and Terrell Wells, Miss
Dollie Kimbrough and Robt. Baird,
Miss Marion Baird and Robt DeLoach,
Miss Emma Jones Harding and Alex
Lomax, Miss Wren and Quinn Nc
lntyre, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. r. Chandler
and Miss Lillian Jones.
In the dining room with the host and
hostess were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.
Jones', Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Gwin, MI.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Purcell, Mrs. Flora
Mcintyre, Mrs. Mamie Mcintyre, Mrs.
Daisy Locke Crowell and Mrs. E. ].
Harding.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
HONOR ROLL AND ATTENDANCE
Of The Greenwood Schools For 1916.
1917 Second Term.

OF The Greenwood Schools For 1916
1917 Second Term.
Grade 3-Annie Quinn, Mary Mil
Ter, Doris Shute, William Thompson
Marlin Thayer, Raymond White, Mar
garet Bedwell, Dorothy Little, Will,
liam Woods, Paul Melton, John Bealle
Robert Barry, Ethel Minyard, Joseph.
inc Stern, Louis Chambless, Montgom.
cry Jones.
Grade 4LMollie Bedwell, Arch
Peteet, Jeanette Arenzon, Vardaman
Brown, Leila Frances DeLoach, Min.
ME Jones, James Pollard.
Grade Eugene Thompson. Mil
bred Durrett, Katherine Fox, Esther
Gelman, Annie May Melton. Anna
Shute, Floyd Russell, Frank Garlove,
Edna May Calm, Roberta Gardner,
William Lomax, Margaret Leftwich,
Mary Bess Guice.
Grade 6-Mary E. Sims, Adele Good
man, Adeline Kantor, Bill Barnwell,
Louise Elliott, Charlotte Baglan,
George Chambless ,Robt. Lee Howell,
Eloise johnson, Ruth Lyman, Eloise
johnson, Martha May, John D. Pollard,
Mildred Stevens, Francis Cobbs.
Grade Robert Pollard, Robert
Dickins.
Grade s-Harry Goldberg, Gordon
Arps, Charlotte Peteet, Edwin Gooch,
Finley Hayden, Benjamin McCarty,
George Reeves, Helene Calm, Willie
May Carpenter, Helen Cobbs, Martha
Forester, Isabelle Keesler, Betty Ma
lone.
100 In Attendance, Entire Year.
The following children made 100 in
attendance for the entire school year:
Edwin Gooch, Willie May Carpenter,
Holton Rush ,Estelle Russell, Graham
Kitchell, Anna Shute, Robert Dickins,
Walter Hughston, Olga Lipovac, Joe
Whitehead, Porter Peteet, j. P. Car
penter, George Chambless, Lewis
Chambless, Rebekah Stinson, Marlin
Thayer, Mary Miller, Doris Shute.
Perfect Attendance, Second Term.
Grade 5-Mildred Durrett, Graham
Kitchell, Anna Shute, Eugene Thomp-
son.
Grade flames Pollard, Estelle
Russell, Vardaman Brown, Eula Nc
Cleskey, Hilda Doddridge, Arch
Peteet.
Grade 3-Marlin Thayer, William
Woods, Jerome Williams, Mary Miller,
Doris Shute, Dorothy Little, William
Thompson, Toney Carrero, James E.
Emmons, Ferdinand Goodman.
Grade Porter Peteet.
Grade 8-Walter Hughston, Gordon
Arps, Edwin Gooch, Finley Hayden,
Helene Calm, Willie May Carpenter,
Helen Cobbs, Martha Forester, 1sa-
belle Keesler, Priscilla Wright.
Grade 7-Joseph Kitche1l, Robert
Pollard, Holton Rush, Robert Dickins.
Grade George Chambless, Bob.
Lee Howell, Eloise johnson, John
Quinn, Bette Addie Scales, Louis
Thomas, Hugh Wiscman, J.. P. Car
Grade 5-Douglass Vance, Olga
Lipovac, John Whitehead.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

Miss Lavina McLaurin, who has
been visiting Misses Nellie and Ethel
Torrey, left this morning for Oxford
10 take . normal course.
sssss
Mn. w. H. Richards, of Carrollton,
was in the city today mingling with
Greenwood shoppers.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
Apply to
Apply to
THOS. II. JONES
care of
n. D. WALKER AUTO CO., Green.
wsed.

Why not lst The Daily Common
wealth visit youf home svsry sftss'
upssS
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-A very pretty puuss.
low with modern convenience, on ID
Boulevard in Congress Heights, Phi
Cash, balance easy terms. Apply Il
]. L. Gillespie, this office.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

If it happens you will see it in The
Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. May and chill
dren left Sunday for Memphis, where
they will have an operation for a
minor throat trouble performed on one
Of their children. From Memphis they
will go to Capleville, Tenn, to visit
relatives and friends for a week or
two,
Mrs. J.. w. Riddle, of Drew, vas a
Greenwood shopper today.
AHH*+
Mr.. Jesse Quinn is visiting relatives
in Ruleville.
DR.. Joseph Rennie left today for
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to attend the an
nual meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Southwestern Presbyterian I'm
iversity, of which he is a member. He
will return home next Friday.
= AkNAA
Mr.. Hannis Stoddard visited friends
at Inverness last Sunday, and while
there he got The Daily Commonwealth
a new yearly subscription from one
of the leading citizens Of that place.
%A%H%
Mr.. W. H. Scott, the capable trav-
! cling representative of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, is in the city to-
day on business for that excellent
newspaper.
! PURE MEXICAN JUNE CORN
for sale; $500 per bushel; apply to
J. F. BOBBlTT, Greenwood, Miss.
Hon. M. 8. Wilson wal inthe city on
business from his Culver plantation
home today.
s*+++
! Mr.. E. M. Birdsong, Of near Schla-
ter, was 4 bsuiness visitor here yes.
terday.
--O--
II you want a NEW KODAK or
FILMS for your old one, we have
them, any price you want.
IF it ISN'T an EASTMAN it ISN'T
a KODAK"
1T. MCINTYRE DRUG co.
1.-THE QUICK DELIVERY Store"
County Attorney Means Johnston
was here on business yesterday from
his Schlater home.
TUCKER BOIL wEEvlL CATCHER
FOR SALE.
win catch weevil and increase cot.
con crop 90 per cent.
Apply to
THOS. H. JONES
care Of
n. D. WALKER AUTO CO., Green
'wsod.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
JUNE LIST AND End.
TERMS: SHARP CASH.
STEIN GROCERY COMPANY
NICE PLUMBING CONTRACT.

.H .EL. f# nv
Mr.. Joe NJ. Harris, Of this city, has
been awarded q nice plumbing con-
tract in Carrollton, q representative
Of Mr.. Harris being in that city yes
terday. The contract IL for plumbing
in the residence Of Mr.. Bolton Nc
Bride, a prominent druggist Of Car
rollton. Mr. Harris will begin work
on the contract immediately.
optlmIseie rheuosG.
After crossss md loess0 ~ Gov
aumbler and wtssR.
Tsks TAs psily CsmmonxSAi@
@NEfaH. rNNH.49 EHD NNU HEH4uIttLH ~ H4y&NfE tNN4f WI \
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

WANTED-Colored Office girl te,i.
dentists office. Apply to Dr.. Virgins
Dental Rooms.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-Two very fine Je,,u
males; one 4 years old, the other i
months old. Phone $500, Greenvod
Exchange.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

Tsts II psily csnnonw1AlyA'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29
CLASSIFIED ADVs,,

FOR SALE-FORD Roadst,r l
good condition. H. D. Walker An,
Company.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-29

County Attorney Means Johnston
was here on business yesterday from
his Schlater home.
TUCKER BOIL WEEVIL CATCHER
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13
Active Farmers's Organization

At the last regular meeting Of
the Mt. View Farm Improvement
Association, near Wilcox, at which
there was an excellent attendance,
the important subject of wheat
growing was discussed by the
County Agricultural Agent and the
members present. Much interest
was shown. A number Of the
farmers gave in their acreage for
wheat and other winter grain to
the Secretary, that the total num-
Der Of acres for the community
may be tabulated, which will also
be Of help in securing a thresher
for the community III time to do
the work as soon as the harvested
crop next year is ready. III addi
ton to wheat the farmer will SOW
oats in alfalfa which has been
planted previously,
An interesting discussion on the
subject Of poultry was entered-into,
as we'll as the subject of the home
garden, what to plant now, how to
plant, the storing of potatoes, etc,
Such meetings, at which the far
n1ers become thoroughly interested
and enter into the subject, giving
their experiences, whether success
fuI or failures! asking questions,
are conducive to good feeling, en-
enlargement and success for all
who attend
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13

Supplied the navy under
manned; the railroads under
equipped; the merchant ma
rine q joke. The army did
not possess a dozen aero
planes. There were no laws
for the development Of the
army and navy, no money
and no authority for carrying
out the work of the war.
Today over a million men
are under arms, with more
millions ready for call Six
teen CantOnmentS costing a
hundred and fifty million dol
lars have been built; billions
have been loaned our allies :;
there are three times the
number of vessels in the
navy than there were before;
the strength Of the military
and naval forces has been
increased two to three hun
dred per cent; thousands Of
aeroplanes are being built; the
railroads are operating as one
great system, and the ship
ping board is rapidly building
vessels.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13
Fortunes in Oil
who attend

Wyoming oil fields have made
one large crop Of mi1lionaires and
a larger crop Of near millionaires in
the past few years, and there is
every possibility that to thes two
classes will be added countless
others III the next year or two. It
is safe to say that there are il the
state all of fifty men who from
small or no BEGINNINGS have piled
up fortunes out Of oil Of from 500,
900. These men made their money
by taking a chance when the oil
fields were just opening up, and
some who accumulated the largest
fortunes risked their all III oil.
The romance Of Wyoming S oil
fields parallels that Of Pennsylvania
and Oklahoma, and exceeds these
III interest, as few of the men who
have won great wealth III Wyo-
ming were experienced oil men.
but Just ordinary fellows with the
nerve to do aud dare
OF the pioneers in the oil indus
try only one man had wealth to
begin with Hopkins, to whom IS
due the first development in the
Salt Creek field, was a SIS month
clerk who was sent from Colorado
Springs to attend to some business
for his employer
Many Of the oil men came into
the millionaire class almost over
night. In fact, 10 one knows how
wealthy they are, but when it is
realized that one Of them was
subscriber for $4,000 Liberty
Loan bonds on the first call, it can
be seen that his rise 10 rortunc was
phcn0minal. Vast fortunes have
already been made III the Wyoming
oil fields, and there is every posi-
bility that even greater prizes Of
wealth lvill J4 obtained by the 0o-d
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13

The Government needs Farmers
as we'll as Fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres Of
Oregon & California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands. Title revested in
United States. TO be opened for
homesteads and sale. Containing
some Of best land left in United
States. Large Copyrighted Nap,
showing land by sections and de
scription of soil, climate, rainfall,
elevations, temperature, etc, Post
paid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co, Portland, Oregon.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13
HANDS, ARMS,
L.IniIBS ASLEEP
Ard Was Rundown, Wcak and
Nervous, Says FIIori1a Lady.
Five Dotsles of Cardus
E;gade fIcr Well

Kathleen, Fla---Nfrs. DallGs Prime,
Of this place, says: after the birth
Of my last child...I got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that I could hardly 90 anything at
al. / was SO aWfulIy nervous thaG
l. could scarcely endure the least
noise. L1y condition was getting
worse all The time.
Z knew [ must have some relief or
I wouI1 go0n be in the bed and In
serious condition for I felt SO BADLY
and WGs so nervous and wa2k 7 could
hardly live. Ny husband asked Dr.
~-------~-abGut E.y taking Cardui. He
said, It's q good medicine, and good
for tla2t trou5i0', SO he got me 5 bot,
tlos. After about the second bottle
felt greatly improved. before taking
It nay limbs acd hands and arms
would 20 to sleep. After taking it.
however, this poor circulation disaD-
peared My strength came bacle to
me and was soon on the road 10
health. After the use Of about 6 bot.
ties, ! could do all my h0usa-work
and attend TO my SIX children he
sides"
You can foer safe IN giving Carduf
g. thorough trial for your troubles. 1t
contains no harmful or habit~f0TninS
drugs, but is composed of mild, 3oce-
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad aft8T-effecta. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling Of
the good Cardui has done them. It
ebculd help you, too Try it. 3 u
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13
Over III Cochise county, cattle

Over III Cochise county, cattle
men have asked the Supervisors
Tor a donation Of $40, 900 to exter-
inmate prairie dogs, pest with
which cattlemen in this coltnty do
not have to contend. But here in
Santa Cruz county we have the
ants, perhaps as destructive to the
grass as prairie dogs, rabbits and
other pests. Ever notice how many
ant holes and hillocks there are in
this part of the state You will
find ants nests from 100 to $50
feet apart ali over this section, and
around them generally will be a
spot Of bare ground, several feet
square, from which every particle
Of grass has been eaten off. Then
think Of the feeding they do fur
ther out III the grass, and the seed
they carry to their nests, ali of
which will total up to a very con-
siderable amount. The ant may
have many admirable qualities, in
deed it will be recalled the slug
gard has been advised to go to the
ant, consider her ways and be wise.
This advice is especially applicable
to those afflicted with lack Of
pep. 1t is admitted the ant is
an industrious and orderly insect,
but when their energies are de
voted to destroying precious grass,
sometimes badly needed to raise
$35 calves, something should be
done to eradicate them. A reward
of 500 awaits the bright man or
woman who can successfully exter-
inmate the ants from a tract Of
ground near Patagonia. -Patago-
nian.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13
The new national army will

The new national army will
contain representatives OF
every civilized race and ma
ton. 1t will be an army of
sturdy young men, Americans
all, whether native born or
naturallZed. Here is sample
list taken from one district in
New York city which shows
the many diverse clements
being welded into American
nationality:
Giuseppe Vine1e1o1ia, Edward
Delehanty, Ernest Carreras, Emil
Lunsman, Richard TONES, George
Theobaris, Sandole Alvariz, Aaron
Fineberg Warner Tabb, Felix Ser
vais, Philip Malek, Trunk Yue
Chen, James Serrkes, Hahn .Azar,
. Here in this brief list are
Americans of Italians, Irish,
German, Swedish, Greek,
French, Spanish, Rus sian
Jewish, English, Hungarian,
Croatian, Syrian and Chinese
origin. The melting pot has
caught them and fused them
and made boys Of Uncle Sam
out Of them.
Here is another list taken
from a Manhattan district. 1t
has few AngiO-SaXOn names.
Weinstein, Segal, Kalban, Rosa
vitsl<y, Kjubek, Biga1lsky, Mechan-
ic, Rescigno, Greenberg, Pondasha,
Liphitz, Rever, Boltax, Arzie, Kol-
tena, Moshensky, and 50 Oh to the
number of sixty
Truly, American nationality
is drawing upon many differ
ent races in the formation Of
its composite citizenship.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
September 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that sam Barr0ws,
Of Dragon, Arizona Who ca March, 1917, made
Homestead Entry No. U33J42, for tract Of l6U
acres within unsurveyed but what will proba-
oily be when surveyed, Sec. 30; Tp. II S., R.
% T., G. Il S. r. Meridian, described by metes
and bounds as follows; Begi' nine at the north
east corner oI Sec. 36, TIP II s, h. % e., ex-
tending thence e. 40 chains; thence N. 40
chains thence W. 40 chains thence s. 40
chains to the place OF beginning; mas bled
notice of intention to make hree year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before H. 6. Brown. Z. :. Commissioner, at
Henson ARIZONA, on the 25tl oay Of october,
1911!
Claimant names aS Witnesses: Roy O. Fourr,
William rUurr, both OF Dragaoo. Arizona. vii
liam j. bennett, OF Benson Arizona; Fred Ben
nett. OF Tombstone, Arizona
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication Sept, u, 1914
The Benson signal., 1917-10-13

You have, as a good citi-
zen, paid your road tax, no
doubt; or if you have not are
making preparations to do so.
Yet, the amount you pay to
the tax collector, for which
you get his receipt, is but a
small proportion of the real
road tax. Jared and broken
automobile parts, worn tires,
causing delays and expense
for repairs and renewals,
broken harness, worn out
horses and damaged wagons
and buggies are all a part Of
the invisible tax you pay
annually for poor roads.