davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
IN BALTIMORE
Mr.. Milton Work, of This City,
Will Spend Three Days Con-
ducting Bridge Parties

From Baltimore we get the news that the
three-day visit of Mr.. Milton c. Work of
fhiladeiphia, the great authority on bridge
VINO VIII arrive in Baltimore on December T.
IS or much interest to that large wing Of
society fond of bridge. He comes TO give his
services for the war funds, and there will be
several private tournaments as well as the
one Tor men and women on the evening of
December at the Belvedere The proceeds
VIII be divided among the Red Cross. the
Navy League and the American fund for
reconstruction work IN France. On Decem-
Der Z at 2:30 p. m. there will be a private
tournament at the residence of Mrs John
Gil, Sr, 929 North Charles street The
lecture to be given the morning of that day
at Ford's Theatre will attract large assem-
biage The committee in charge of these
affairs is composed of Mrs Wilson Wealth
crly, chairman: Mrs. Josias Pennington. Mrs
Miles White Mrs. Mordecai Tyson and Mrs
John Miilin Hood. .Jr
Perhaps the word tournament" In this con-
nection Is rather unusual. But Mr.. Works.
method of conducting It Is also uniuue He
makes up hand of bridge and deals out
the same thing to each table in the room
Then the winner Is sure to be the best
player. since all the hands are alike ue
has conducted several tournaments at the
various clubs i'll the city, on the Main Limo
and in Germantown and Chestnut Hill An
of the proceeds from these entertainments
are handed over to the Red Cross or other
war relief organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
INFORMAL PARTIES FOR DECEMBER
Dinner and Cards in North Philadelphia on Saturday
Evening-Bridge Club Entertained at Luncheon
Today-Reception to Announce Engagement

ized by Miss Katharine IIaughwout in tho
Bethel Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth and
York streets, OF which the Rev. David s
Clark, is pastor Mrs. B. Frank Myers is
chairman and Miss Haughwout secretary
There about thirty-tive members. These
groups. like the main auxiliary, are COM
munity centcrs. and all residents of the
neighborhood are invited to help with the
work.
How fascinating large words seem to the
very little children, and how they absorb
knowledge from the conversation Of grown
ups without appearing to notice the words
of their elders Tiny Bessie R. never
seemed 20 be paying attention to the family
discussions of Hoover and food prices; but
when she noticed food conservation" card
at her grandmother's, where the family cee-
brated Thanksgiving and listened to the re-
marks on the Hoover administration. she
announced disgustedly "Oh. you've got il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
CLOSE MAIN LINE
HOUSE FOR WINTER
Radnor Family Spent Thanksgiv-
ing Holidays at Home of Grand
parents in Columbus, n. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton Wilson have
closed Shadyside their home at Stratford,
and have moved to 91S Clinton street for tho
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. g. Harvey and their
idmliY, OF Radnor. spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mrs Harvey's parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. John Bishop. at Columbus, ~ j.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Ludlow Biddle
nave returned from their motor trip and will
spend few weeks as the guests of Mr.
riddles aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs George
w Childs Drexel, at Wootton, their place at
Bry1 Mawr.
Mrs. Henry G. Farnshaw of Bryn Mawr
has leased her house and will spend the
winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Iatnal. of Bryn Mawr. Doctor Earnshaw
is IN France
The Merton Cricket Club at Haverford
held Its annual meeting and dinner at the
clubhouse on Saturday evening, when The
election of officers took place The dinner
was patriotic one with war menu The
speakers were Captain Fallon, of the Aus
tralian army; Lieutenant Hector MacQuarrie
or the British army. and Doctor Grenfell of
the Labrador mission
Mr.. Oliver Boyd. who has just succeeded
his father, the late George W Boyd. as
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. has taken 4 house In Wayne and will
move his family there from Altoona next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

NOVEMBER closed with many family
IN parties and there are few large
formal affairs to be given In December
number of small dinners and luncheons have
been arranged. however Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wilson gave a dinner, followed by cards
on Saturday evening at their home, 1924
North Park avenue. Their guests included
Mr. and Mrs II. Rex Stackhouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Raymond Mr. and Mrs. William
Hyndeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fahrg and
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Blair members of
the Saturday Card Club.
Mrs. Ralph Grim will entertain the mem
bers of her auction bridge club at luncheon
and cards today. Her guests include Mrs
Stella Cox, Mrs. c. Ellwood Carpenter Mrs
James Lewis. Mrs. w. A. Mansfield. Mrs
Harry Porter, Mrs. John Baker. Mrs W. a.
Harris, Mrs Summerfeld B. Speake, Mrs
Sherman Hoefick Mrs. Torrance McIlvane
and Mrs. Carl McBurney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Captain Peter Latham, of Connaught Rangers Speaks
at independence Square Red Cross Auxliary-Over-
seas Committee Anxious for More Xmas Offerings

be-sneezed-at number of young women as
well. With Rose Dolan, Sophie Norris
Letitia McKim and now Phyllis Walsh
driving cars behind the battle lines at tho
front, not to mention others nursing in the
hospitals. there Is bound to be a difference.
But added interest was given owing to
the number of men in khaki and navy
blue home on furlough for the Thanksglv-
ing holidays. And in addition to this two
of the British officers stationed in this CITY,
Captain Read and Lieutenant Suttln
graced the occasion
ALTHOUGH five thousand Christmas
"A comfort kits packed for the soldiers
abroad are now in their way TO the
trenches. the Overseas Committee OF the
Emergency Aid is still enthusiastically at
work filling boxes with necessities and
comforts for many thousands who would
otherwise not receive "a package at the
Christmas season.
This committee. composed of n number
of prominent women, is anxious TO keep
up its work of mercy for many weeks,
but is In need OF material help in the way
of money and contents to fill the boxes
There Is necessity of obtaining soap tooth.
powder and toothbrushes, as we'll as warm
knitted articles and tobacco. but no sweets
or candy are included in the packages now
being sent
The committee is composed of Mrs Wal.
ter $. Thomson. Mrs. Samuel Bell, Jr., Mrs
William Gray Warden, Mrs Russell Jones,
Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, Mrs John
Mason, Miss Florence Bell and Mrs.
Charles Farnum.
NANCY WINNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
USE POLO TRAINING
IN SERVICE OF U. S.
Prominent Men Who Have Fol-
lowed Game Show Skill in Other
Branches of Army

Many American polo players who were
prominent as amateurs before the war are
now making good use of the riding skill
and the physical and mental training ac-
qured In the game for the service of Uncle
Sam Recognizing the value of polo as
practice for the cavaryman, the War De-
partment has of late years encouraged the
playing of the game in the army.
Changed conditions of warfare have made
the cavalry service much less active ana
important and therefore less attractive than
ever before that many Of the volunteers with
polo experience have chosen other branches
of the service. and there are far more men on
duty as aviators, infantrymen and artillery
men than there are in the regular cavalry
regiments. Their experience In the game,
however, has sharpened their wits, taught
them to obey orders without demur and to
face sudden emergencies and dangers without
losing their presence of mind---all qualities
which go to make good fighters, for without
obedience to discipline and training there Is
no use In an army.
There are many former polo players of this
city who are proving the worth OF their train
ing In this way. Captain Robert Il.
Strawbridge. Jr. Mr.. p. s. p. Randolph, Jr.,
Mr.. Wister Randolph. who had previously
seen service on the Mexican border. ana A
Bryn Mawr trio, Captain G. Mum, aviator ;
Captain Paul d. Mills. in the Infantry, ana
his brother, Mr.. Philip Mills, who is at Camp
Upton. are all In the service.
In the Philadelphia contingent. also, ara
Mr.. John Wanamaker. Jr., a captain at Camp
Dix. N. j. and his cousin. Mr.. Rodman
junior In the 1915 polo tournaments. and is
now an aviator, Two Of the Stokes brothers,
Mr. Thomas Stokes and Mr.. w. 0tanley
Stokes are als0 enlisted stt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
WESTERN CLUB FOR
MEN A BUSY SPOT
Corresponds to Ship and Tent
Club in City of BROTH
erly Love

Isn't IL interesting to hear what the
women in other cities in the Union arc doing
for the enlisted men? out in San francisco
there Is the National Defenders Club. which
corresponds to our Ship and Tent Club here.
The following account arrived from there
recently:
The National Defenders Club continues
to be one OF the most interesting places In
san Francisco. and tho jackies and khaki
clad boys in their hours of ease crowd the
SPACIOUS quarters in the basement OF the
Monadnock Building until on certain days
and at certain hours there Is not even stand
ing room.
That the soldiers and sailors are great
letter writer's is proved by the fact that
more than 10000 sheets of letter paper
were consumed last month. Paper and en-
Nelopes are furnished free by the club, and
at the present high cost Of paper this is
quite an item. Both paper and envelopes
are neatly engraved, and several times each
day the postman staggers out with Santa
Claus bag filled TO overfiowng with letters
which bring Joy at home. No need for the
notice Have you written homo this week?
Everybody has.
The room especially devoted TO the 10Y
writers has some seventeen fully equipped
desks and writing tables.
The checkroom is another popular place
ft may be fashionable to carry bundles
but the soldiers and sailors would rather
check theirs. and boxes and hooks for some
700 garments and packages have been pro-
vided Previously the checking rooms we're
too small and garments had to be piled on
each other. and the women had a trying
time. Now a complete and satisfactory
checking system has been worked out. and
the women In that department are equpptng
themselves TO handle the packing depart
ment of any large department store IL neces-
sary. Those who serve at the club are learn
ing a good deal in practical management
these days"
And SO we see the women of the country
are helping the men all over the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
What's Doing Tonight

Lecture. belgium and Her Literature"
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Admission charge.
Meeting of Northwest Business Mems As
sociation, 1895 Columbia avenue Free.
Meeting OF Chester Avenue Impro v en- mt
Association. First U. =. Church. Fifty-second
street and Chester avenue. Free.
Meeting of Passyunk Avenue Business
Mems Association. Passyunk avenue and
Moore street Free.
Meeting Of Wissinoming improvement Asso-
citation, Toomey's Hall, 3320 Van Kirk street
Free.
Club night at the Manufacturers' Club,
Broad and Walnut streets Members.
Patriotic rally at Adsth Jeshurun Assem-
bly,, Broad and Diamond streets Free.
Chiropodists' Society meets, 1929 Arch
street Members.
Memorial meeting for the late DR.. H. H.
Frssel, head of Hampton Institute, wither-
spoon Hail. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
UNIQUE TEA GIVEN
IN HONOLULU, H. /.

An odd entertainment a trench tea, was
given in the Hawaiian Islands a fortnight
ago, the San Francisco Bulletin tells us. 1t
was originated by Captain LesteS Baker. u.
S. A., who entertained in this novel way at
Fort Shafter. Captain Baker, who was on
duty in San Francisco for some time as Gen.
eral Wissers aid. was assisted by his sister,
Miss Isabel Baker.
The entertainment had the charm Of now
city and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
guests They assembled at the admnistra-
ton building. where the women guests donned
"sickers," and each with an army officer as
instructor, filed through the long line of
trench work, stopping now and then to study
the many interesting features of the FIRST,
second and third line trenches" At one
point near the target range several soldiers
were stationed with service rifles and a tar
get at 600 yards was provided. The young
girls all shot for record and an expert rifle
man badge" was won by Miss Dorothy Sachs,
who made "a" Miss Madeline Andrews was
second with "3" and Miss Frances Brown
made a "2."
Later tea was served under a tent fly on
the lawn behind the club, at which Mrs. Ed
ward Fuller Witsell presided, with severai
soldiers TO assist her Mess kits were used
instead of the usual tableware, adding a
touch of army life to the delightfully."- novel
affair. Dancing was then a feature in tho
hop room. This party served as debut for
the new bachelors on the post, and an
opportunity to meet some of the most attrac-
tive town and service girls, who were Miss
Silburn Pervis. Miss Kathleen Law, Miss
Dorothy Sachs, Mss ] leanor Gartley. Miss
Madeline Sachs, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss
Ruth McChesney, Miss Martha McChesney,
Miss Marie Ballentyne, Miss Madeline An
drews. Miss Margaret Grey Miss Louise
Clark. Miss Carolyn Raymond, Miss Kather-
inc Raymond Mrs. Walter Reesman, Captain
Edward +. Witsell. Captain Eugene A. Lob
man. Captain Robert G. Guyer Captain Rob-
ert A. Sharrar Captain William II. Br'tton.
Captain Theodore A. Jervey, Captain Chris
Burlingame, Lieutenant William Kramer, DR..
Harry NJ Dieber, Lieutenant Charles A. Nc
Garrigle. Lieutenant Salinger, Lieutenant
Stevens. Lieutenant II, T. Allen, Lieutenant
Carso. Lieutenant Harry G. Allen. Lieutenant
John p. Mundt, Lieutenant Wilson. Lieu
tenant Marcus Monsarrat. Lieutenant Will
liam J. Matthias. Lieutenant Wade H. john
son. DR.. walter Reesman. Lisutenant Abra-
ham Cohen. Mr. Herman ven Holt and Mr..
Herbert q. Moody ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Military Wedding

The marriage of Miss Margaret Cronin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John T. Cronn. OF
Overlook, and Lieutenant Joseph l..
Creamer. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
+. Creamer. of 227 North Twentieth street,
took place on Saturday at a Nuptial Mass
at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Over
brook. All the ushers were army men and
the bride and bridegroom walked down the
aisle under their crossed swords. The we'd
ding was very quiet. and was followed by
a small breakfast for the immediate families.
Lieutenant Creamer has been ordered to Ari-
zona and his bride will go out there with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Social Activities

q
musicale next Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the cubrooms, AZ South Eighteenth street.
Mrs william Houston Greene Is in charge OF
the program, and Mrs, John r. Ieigo is chair
man of the music committee. The program
includes Mrs Greene, soprano; Mademoiselle
Susanne Slver-Cruys. vioinist. and Mr. Ber-
trand Austin cellist. The committee for the
evening muscales this year includes Mrs
Leigo, chairman: Mrs. James Anders Mrs
william Baker Whelen. Mrs. Edmund Saun.
ders Dixon and Mrs. William Houston Greene
Lieutenant Henry Tetlow 3D. L. S r.. and
Mrs Tetow spent Thanksgiving with Lieu.
tenant Tetlow's family at Hartwel and
Seminole avenues, Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Tet-
low will be remembered Miss Katharine
Sexton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
D. Sexton. of 5l14 Newhall street, German
town.
Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson. of 433 West
Price street, Germantown. gave a dinner on
Friday evening for her daughter. Miss Bessie
Pearson before the first meeting OF Mrs.
Charles Stewart wurtss dancing class. The
guests included Miss Annabelle Wood Miss
Martin George. Miss Elizabeth Wayne, Miss
Peggy Ferguson, Miss Marian Harris, Miss
Julia Stenhouse. Mr.. John Harris, Mr.. James
Ferguson. Mr.. John Whiting. Mr.. James Aull.
Mr.. Francis Reeves Mr.. Robert Chapman and
Mr.. Thomas Mikell.
After the wedding of Miss May Alburger,
of 69l4 Wayne avenue Germantown, ana
Mr. Paul Mollman Hesser, Jr.. on Saturday
evening at o'clock In St Peters Church.
Germantown there will be no reception, but
there viii be supper for the Immediate
families only.
. Mr., and Mrs Newton b. r. Roney. of Col
lineswood. announce the marriage of their
sister Miss Irene NJ Chisholm, POI South
Twelfth street, and Lieutenant Fred f. Dyer
l. ). Quartermaster Department. on Novem-
Der 3O Lieutenant Dyer is now stationed
at Camp Meade.
AT the lecture last Friday night at tho
Huntington Valley Country Club by Lieu
tenant Hector MacQuarre 5000 was raised
for the Ogontz and Huntington Valley brancn
Of the American Red Cross
br. and Mrs. Charles F. Anck, of 25r
south Farragut terrace. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy NJ
jerks and Lieutenant Everett T. Hackney,
- a. X C.. L. $. A., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Hackney of Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Moffett. Of the
Normandie, Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets.
announce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Gladys Elizabeth Mofett, and Lieu
tenant Thomas Baxter, u. S. ~, on Friday.
November 80, at the Little Church Around
the Corner" New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bechstein announce
the marriage of their daughter Miss Matilda
Bechstein. to Mr.. John George Morgan. on
wednesday. October 81. in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Dwyer, of 5129 West
minister avenue have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss May Dwyer. to
Charles Higgins of Fifty-fifth street and
Haverford avenue.
Mr.. Frank Marshall of 1916 Wyoming
avenue. announces the marriage of his daugh-
ter Miss Emma V. Marshall and Mr.. Frank
c. Arthur on Wednesday, November 2s Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur will be at home after Jan
uary ] at 1915 Wyoming avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Lieutenant Henry Tetlow. I'd. L. S r.. and
Mrs. Tetlow spent Thanksgiving with Lieu.
tenant Tetlow's family at TIarwell and
Seminole avenues. Chestnut Hill. Mrs Tet-
low will be remembered as Miss Katharine
Sexton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
D. Sexton. of 5114 Newhal street, German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

too :" Got what dear?" said grandmother.
Just what We have, a food conversation
card"
Then there is little Ethel D., whose
mother scolded her in this fashion for care
lessness: ETHEL, 1 have told you three times
in succession 10 close that door. If you
don't mind me / will have TO punish you"
Later, when mother was busy and Ethel had
made several requests that remained unan-
swered, the child retaliated, Mother. have
asked you three times In Concussion. Now
you must hear me!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

After the wedding of Miss May Alburger,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. 7. Linton Alburger
OF 6Sl4 Wayne avenue. Germantown. ana
MT Paul Mollman Hesser Jr., on Saturday
evening at o'clock In St. Peters Church.
Germantown, there will be no reception, but
there viii be supper for the immediate
families only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

apprehension which the managers of the
Saturday Club--or, as people ioiH call 1t
: because Of the old club, the Supper Club
was lost on Saturday night when good
, many turned out for the opening. Mr. Rob-
Nrts. ] understand, has received enough
subscriptions to cover all expenses of the
club, so that each guest means gold in the
Golfers Of the Overseas Club for the SOL
diers In France. And with this in view
even tho most earnest war workers feel
that their time on Saturday nights is we'll,
~ we'll a. pleasantly. spent.
Of course. many faces were missing.
Do1sns Of the younger men who added their
~ 70 make the fornier supper Club festive
~ xpar have gone 70 France. and = not-to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

AT the lecture last Friday night at tho
Huntington Valley Country Club by Lieu
tenant Hector MacQuarrie 5000 was raised
for tne ogontz and Huntington Valley brancn
Of the American Red Cross,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
FLORA BELLA COMING.

Read what the New Orleans Item
Of Feb. 26th has to say about Flora
Bella.
"Flora Bella" this weeks attrac-
tive offering at the Tulane theatre
sounds a new note in musical comedy.
It is entirely different from anything
seen here in years, "Adele" being the
only thing which we can recall which
even vaguely suggests the same class
Of entertainment.
In the first place "Flora Bella" has
a coherent, intelligent plot which
! could have furnished the basis for a
comedy even if it were not the back
ground for a musical production. On
the other hand it has a big chorus Of
pretty girls, lively comedians, beautiful
gowns and all the good features Of
the less dignifed musical shows.
Florence Weber, who is fondly re-
membered here in Naughty Mariet-
ia" and "The Climax" is the prima
donna, and she not only sings well but
knows how to act. Her protrayal Of
"Flora Bella" is a notable bit of act
ing.
Sundays nights audience was fas-
cinated by the colorful production and
the general opinion was that the mu-
sic was the best heard here this sea-
son. 1t is by Charles Cavillier and
Milton Schwartzwald. Some Of the
especially excellent songs are AGive
Me All of You," "Love Is q Dream"
blossom Of My HEARTH and "Creep,
Creep, The World Is Asleep"
Coming to Greenwood Theatre,
Tuesday, March 18th.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
B. Being Constantly Supplied viii
Thsdford's Blaek-Drausht.

McDuf, Val suffered for sevefJ
years" says Mrs. ]. B. Whittak&f,s q
EhiS' place, with sick headache, nd
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago . friend told me 10 Try
rhedfofd's Black Draugiit, which I did.
and found II to be the best family unedi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black raught on hand on The
lime now, and when my children feel I
little bad, they nix me i6r 4 dose, and \
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
Wa never have 4 long spell Of sick.
TESS IN our family, since we commenced
ning Black Dfaught."
Thedford's Black raught r. purely
vegetable, and has been. bound 10 regl.
ate weak stomachs, nd digestion, re-
ieve indigestion, coltc,s wind, nausea,
headache. nick stomach. and similar
VMrtpMie.
M hai hem IA cosstaat use for more
Aan 10 yeaf1, .and hao benefited more
hanIa million people.
Youf druggist lstls md seeomfnends
eiss..D.ssl!a fslss CIV - oets
AsaGe 63ssN keM
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06

News comes from London that city.
red girls enlisted Ia the b~ack-tO.the'
.oii movement have proved failureA
they liked the romance Of the coun.
try. but baked at the work. This ID
where the a%daptability Of the Amert.
can girls would prove them superior
IN the like experiment. The latter
would enjoy the romance the more
for the pluck with which they refuse
to be daunted by the work. E.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06

Are you keeping up with pearl Of
the Army? This Is the most oppor-
ture Serial picture that has ever been
presented before American people as
II shows the inside intrigues Of affairs
50 very vital to our great nation,
Every Tuesday at the Greenwood
Theatre.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06

The considerably elevated financial
schedule required 10 connection with
the maintenance Of human life In this.
and other sections Of the planet, has
struck the Texas jack-rabbit, hither.
to hunted only systematically. but who
now is to be manufactured, in large
numbers, into sausage.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-06

Doctor Wiley says that the chemists
will find a way to stop old age. The
only remedy SO far found for that IL
to die young. and even the chemists
are not likely to discover . better
one.