davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
MINNESOTA Will
RAISE S4,500,000
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS HEAVY
CONTRIBUTIONS TO LIBER-
TY LOAN FUND.
ALL BANKS WILL have BONDS
w. w. SMITH OF ST. CLOUD WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF WORK IN
STEARNS COUNTY.

Minnesota will be asked to dispose
of Sal, 100000 of the Liberty Loan
provided for in the recent bill passed
by the Congress of the United States.
At meeting of the Liberty Loan
committee for the State of Minnesota
which was held Tuesday at St. Paul,
plans were discussed for the organiza-
ton of the entire state for the dis
posal Of these government bonds.
The committee consists of one man
appointed from each county by the
executive committee of the Minnesota
State Bankers Association, desig-
mated to do so by the Board of Gov
errors of the Ninth Federal Reserve
bank.
The plan adopted at this meeting
Tuesday is to organize each county
separately. This is to be done
through the efforts, primarily, of the
committeeman for the county, but
when it is completed there is to be
a cemented interest of all the bank
ers and the people of the country.
w. w. Smith of St. Cloud attended
the meeting and has been appointed
as the Stearns county committeeman.
The work of organizing the county for
the making of this loan is purely a CO.
operative movemet of all the bankers
and the people.
A meeting will be called by Mr..
Smith early next week. This meet
ing will be attended by all the bank
ers of Stearns county at which time
they will discuss the various aspects
of the proposition.
Every bank in the county, state and
national, will take subscriptions for
bonds which will be issued - in
amouts of $50, 500 and upward
The government is DESTROYS of hav-
ing all people partake in this move
ment, even if only $50 bond is pur-
chased. The purchase of even such
small bond will show a patriotic
spirit and a. willingness to aid the
government.
The money to be raised by this
loan in this way will be spent in the
United States. It will not be loaned
to the Allies. The money to be raised
in the; Northwest will be spent in the
Northwest. Food products and such
other supplies as can be gotten here
for the provisions of the army and
such other necessities will be pur-
chased here for the amount of the
loan subscribed here.
The first of these bonds will be is
sued and will begin bearing interest
on June Is. The bonds will mature
i 80 years and can be redeemed by
the government after fifteen years.
If subsequent bonds are issued bear
ing higher rate of interest, the pres
ent bonds can be exchanged for such.
Gust what we expect Stearns coun-
ty to do on the proposition" stated
Mr.. Smith yesterday, 1--WE have not
the slightest idea. I believe that the
people understand that this is a safe
and good investment and that Stearns
equity will respond as literally as
any part of the state. We wish to
have the cooperation of all the peo-
pie. This is not a movement for one
bank or for the banks, but for the
people in general to become interested
in.
"Any one buying these bonds, even
II very small bond, will show that
he has taken an interest in his gov
eminent and shows the he possesses
a spark of patriotism"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
OPENS BRANCH HERE

Miss Kitty Coyle, long connected
with the Bee Hive Millinery, but Of
late doing business at Alexandria, has
decided to open branch millinery in
Sank Centre. She has rented the Of
to building. across from the post office,
and will be ready for business Satur-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17

Home Study. Miss Hattie Erwin is
president of the first section ana
Mrs. F. w. Sprague the second. Week
ly meetings are held at which Mrs. A..
F. Moynihan, trained nurse, who
has been appointed by the National
Red Cross association, instructs the
classes. AS the war necessities may
requires some of the ladies may be ac-
copied for service if they become pro-
icient and have willingness to take
up the work.
Since the organization of Class
Number One this country has been
plunged into state of grim war for
humanity's sake. The ladies of the
city are taking an. active interest in
the matter and are evincing a desire
to render what assistance they can.
There has been a general awakening
in the Red Cross work all over the
country and new chapters are being
organized almost hourly. 1t is appar-
ent that the time has arrived for the
organization of such a chapter in this
city. All the citizens, both men and
women, could and should enroll under
t,e N-G Crvss banner. In many cities
Of the east not as large as Sank Gen.
tire chapters have been organized with
1000 members.
The Red Cross is the natural and
logical medium through which war
supplies for hospitals can be distribut-
ed. There is necessity for uniform
work, and this can best be done
through the Red Cross agency. If all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17

About two months ago 10 of the
young ladies Of Sank Centre organized
themselves into a class to take up
a branch of the Red Cross work. They
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
RECRUITING OFFICER COMING

Lieut.. G. E. Ketterer. U. S. Navy
of Minneapolis, will be in Sank Centre
Sunday and Monday to secure recruits
for the navy. He desires to talk to all
young men and explain naval service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17

o. B. Boobar accompanied his sister
Mrs. C. C. Tobey to Osakis Monday
noon, returning that night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17

have been deVOtlng
their time studying
elementary h y g i e n e
and home care of the
sick. A few weeks ago
% of the married la
dies organized a second
clocc tnLtaEa tho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-17

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
Banking New:
More international

London, Nov. 30.-Sir Richard Vas
sar Smith in a recent address before
the institute Of bankers, said M fea-
ture of recent banking developments
had been the greater and more im-
mediate control which leading banks
had assumed over financial relations
with other countries by the creation
of foreign departments and the OPEN
ing Of branches in foreign countries.
This development OF international
banking meant q demand for young
Englishmen with a knowledge Of
foreign. exchange and the commercial
and financial conditions in other
countries.
Preliminary examinations Of the
institute for the coming ear had been
opened to women.
He saw. no eason for detection or
disbursement with regard to the
future. Reconstruction after the war
would be long and arduous but it
must be undertaken by removing all
friction from the machinery .of pro-
gress and by approaching the prob
lem in a spirit of good will.
He stated that THE first and most
serious question in his opinion was
the relations Of capital and labor, as
it was only by q harmonious working
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

I. There were a number Of visiting
women here yesterday who accompan-
led their husbands. brothers and
fathers here for the knights of Co
lumbus} initiation. They were enter
by a group of local Knights Of
ladies, yesterday afternoon
and were guests atsthe banquet given
SS. s * \ sS4
Mr.. and Mrs. c., w. Bateman en-
tertainsd at. a family dinner party yes
terdAy at their farm, home southwest
Of the city. The table, which had
covers for ten, held q conterpiecel9of
Observation-Disclosures. Thssgne4ts
were Mis-. Batenan's mother Mi
Z. Shepard. her brother, Caleb&ahep-
ard. and her brother and 5~sister.in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Shepard, ana
thei 0 Wyman. Misg Ada Shepard
Of Minneapolis, who isT here spending
THANKSGIVING with; her. mother,a.fwas
also : guest at her sisters dinner:
\ ~
Miss Alberta Taylor of the Pernbina
high school. faculty is here spending
the THANKSGIVING holiday with
friends. Miss Taylor graduated from
the University tof North Dakota,sshst
June, andsis q member of, Delta KAp-
pa Tau. She expects to- be here :un-
TIL Sunday afternoon. 4.
~ -ft ~ ~ F.F.I 49, - ~ INK u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
Sim Feiners ALLEVIATE
Sympathy OF U. S. From
Ireland, Says Dillon

Dublin, Nov. 3o.--,John Dillon, ma
tionalist member Of the house Of
I addressing the Ancient
of Hibernians In Dublin re-
condemned the Sim Feiners
for alternating the sympathy Of the
States from the Irish cause"
The friendship and support q the
In Ireland's struggle for
said. But what was happening in
America today filled him with hor-
.ror. Friends and supporters Of the
Sinn Feinefs in Ireland, he said, were
now charged with treason to the nag.
and with entering into q combination
with Germany to defeat America. He
deeply convinced thatstthe Irish
race in America would take steps ,fm-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

IN ttheSs5window at the Rsd Cross
artsss.stodsySeE spnaes Attra acs
would be ideal tor bathroom; use; or
would be equally fresh and attractive
for Q sleepingSSrpom They .hsve ]been,
wov|en from sthe RaatS material loft
a8ter cutting spajamaA, and other ar
ticles Tor the Rcd. cross! and ORDERS
Tires iessl women aFe Weaving
them, and they have certainly been
very wen done. THIS - one OF the
ways that the Baptist Aid society has
taken OF helping the Red Cross So
ciiety. and they I making quilts and
1rEalEs out OF the waste. a very com-
portable little sum Is made upon each
one TIT is sold; which sof4course goes
to the Red Cross IS. .ss
The rugs that are at the heAdauar-
tiers. being used as samples have been,
very nicely done. and anyone inter-
ested in theml.$is asked 4toslook them
over, and leave an order II desired.
with the secretary at 1.-THE headquar-
tArK. s g84w fa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
HEADQUARTERS Busy.

For the last week the Northern d.
vision headquarters store Dom has
begun to assume the appearance of a
supply depot in France. The ammuni-
ton handled is, not shrapnel and solid
shot, but pamphlets. books and post
ers from! W Washington, all relating to
the Christmas membershtp drive.
This membership drive ammunition
iis all distributed to the various chap
ters through the division, Organization.
1t comes In boxes and, bales from
Warrington. Every package must be
opened and the contents examined to
sec thatSit tallies with the invoice.
Then the goods are .repacked, in
smaller packages, for the different
'43 e fst @ :
Several extra shipping clerks have
called to assist with, the work.
There issevery need Of haste. In many
or the country districts the drive has
alreadysbegun. Unless it is complet-
'edsshefoEe the first heavy s;snow the
workers will I.3be under an imnnenae
,handtcap. In the larger cities the.
time before1Dec. 18th. the ofhciai date
for the opening Of the drive ID I'LL D
short II complete plans, for theNcam-
ipaign.s There can. begno delay at the
division station in supplying the drive
ammunition to the workers on b
firing line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

between these two forces that the re-
|quired result could be obtained.
He urged strongly the necessity; Of
better organization, after the war.
|The day of small Notwithstanding
|vidaal lines was gone. hesaAaId. end
manufacturers and traders. must. pr
Gafize for united effort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

Boweryl or in some tank town out
West. The gink thatll fall for that
would buy.sthe Third avenue. bridge
il some Gateway Willie sold 1t to him.
He's a bQob, for fair.
".Ever3s dry I meet UP Nth some
eesyS mark who, hands me a new one
taken of troop trains and hung on a
telegraph pole. or the boys at Camp
Dodge all committing suicide, or a lot
OF people shuffling OF from eating
the stun that some Jane put up In
cans, Or a bunch of transports sunk
that Washington was keeping dark.
. THE Teuts sure r putting it over
on a lot Of soft ones. They've got the
gold brick merchant and.the fake foot
race slicker backed OFF the boards for
getting away with it. Whoever'd
to the squa1e mile in this white mans
country? we think we're wise boys,
but are we? Me for the dope that
Washington gives out and that the
papers print. The other stuh-the
stuff that the pussyfoots pass along for
the kaiser-is for fall. guys"
The slang editor knows what he is
talking about IL others do not. He is
right be it said with regret, that
there are boobs" in this country in
every community who permit them
selves to be hoodwinked by every
wild yarn that comes along. These
arms, given currency undoubtedly by
pro-German agents, are designed to
discredit some department OF organ
ization having to do with war pre-
parations or to undermine h loyalty
Of American citizenship. military or
civil ~
Lot us not be a boob people. or a
boob. nation. We will thereby take
chance she has to defeat us.-Mfnne-
apolis Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

mediately to ~disassociate the name of
ireland from such conduct.
Nobody, said Mr.. Dillon, could ex-
|aggerate the fatal character of the
policy Of undertaking to make Tree,
land a republic, and, as a. hrst step
in that career. a%uarreling with the
United States and turning on the nag
which was the dearest to the Irish
race of any flag in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

Miss bertha, Amundsosps Of North
Wpods...anda Richard Lee of Hatton,
szzreresInafried at ~ o'clock at the res
. eltc4 fo4sssRey. ]. L.sHu1teng. whosof5
\ Aciaeeed.sfMMr and Mrs. o. n. Dolve
attended the young couple, who have
gone lSaI9 FIattons To- i've !.
3rh.sNoman,s II kelisf corps ~i I'M
sn,eetssatarday afternoon 81 O'clock
i'm thessodd Fellows hall. The annual
electt6nsof officers is TO be held and
every smennbersis expected to be pres
ent..SsSS hi. ss9 4 sIs
.ASS$5&SSss GA sIS + X .,gE
e Tahe Csodllion club will dance This
Ssyslntnss ~ the KniShts Of Columbus
Miss Mabel Adams. principal Of the
high school at Grafton Is here spend
Ing the Thanksgiving holiday Within u
sister. Miss Bessie Adams. The Misses
Adams were, Thanksgiving dinner
guests of5Mrs. Themas.E. MORGAN NJ
Jamess3LaBine 81 this city and Miss
Fay BatesSso Of st. Cloud, Mimi were
married at the latter city, yesterday
morning alto o'clock. in the Catholic
cathedral. Rev. Father Cans omct-
ated. The attendants. were Miss Alice
Daniels. OF Two Harbors. Mimi. 4
cousin Of the bride. and Frank -
sBine, thelgrpom's brother, OF. this city.
Il Mr.. LaBine and his bride have gone
to the Twin Cities for q brief honey
moon, before returning here to reside.
Mrs LaBine formerly lived at Lart-
more. and both she and MI. LaBine
are well known here. ,s
f .&sfR s% 4 xi& x s@ s44 ead
Miss Minnie HovicA and Goodrich
Hegg OF atHatt0n were married yester-
:daySS4Inorning at 10 O'Clock. at the
homeEof the brides cousins, Mr.. and
Mira Ole Hovick Of Cottonwood street.
Rev Il. Hulteng performed the
ceremony. The attendants were Miss
Elniat Gilbertson Of Hatton, and q
cousin of the bride. Emil Hoyick.
The house decorations were in pink
AndSfwhite, and these were also used
on the table for the wedding dinner,
at which the guests were just the
! meinbersaof the bridal party.
The bride wore q becoming gown OF
white taffetta, with aveil Of tulle, and
she held a.sbopquet Of roses. Miss Gill
hertaon vas in pale blue tahetta. and
her flowers were pink carnations. !
Mr.; and Mrs. Fiegg have gone TO
.Hatton to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huyier; Of East
Grand Forks have gone TO Michigan
to visit =: The home OF Mr.. ssFlIl,lylLes's
relatives. - s% gS
Mrs. j .5ssA. Barlow As in Fargo visit
ingsshers daughter. Mrs. =. r: PotweEa
NFSttEgtH.G AE ASLlII ttFE3tH f.tIk tAit M.t. ESEsrLts.ft;-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
BIG Y.W G. a.
WAR FUND DRIVE
BEGINS HERE SOON

u That. the success Of the $3.50. 900
drive being carried on by the. states
of Minnesota, Iowa.. Nebraska and
North and South Dakota as part OF
the national $4,000, 900 campaign of
the War Work Council. Of they w
ment OF Miss Anna v. Rice. special
war worker OF the national board,
who IL in charge of the work in these
states, and who is to be in this city
tomorrow. 6
Although the drive does not close
until December Is, the enthusiastic
responsetwhich has met the appeal Of
the workers throughout the North
Central Field promises that the full
quota will be raised by scheduled time,
according to the leaders. OF the APP
Slportionfnent.. $4,000 has already
tricts reporting. Minnesota Is in the
lead. with Iowa and .Nebraaka COM.
ing in second and third. The drive in
North and,tSouth; Dakota Sis to start
the frst week OF December.
With the exception Of theseA two
states, organization Of the various dis
tricts of the field is practically fin
ished in preparation for the rapid
81 the drive. Miss Frances
Mills has been promoting the work
in the northern section Of. Minnesota.
completing the campaign work for the
been carried on by Mics, Clara May
Adams, Of the STAFF of the North Cen
trail Field, is to be completely Miss
Frances Cross, head Of the r. W. c..
"A. In Minneapolis. who will work
with the women Of Davenport and
Charles City. es-Moines has already
oversubscribed It's apportionment. con-,
,tributing $4,000 for the establish
ment OF it's Hostess House for the
Camp Dodge. The house, which Is the
first to be erected In any Of these ave
states is to be formally opened De-
Communities throughout the state
Of Nebraska have been organized by
Miss Rice. The response has been
met with neutrality-suspicious. In many
Of the smaller. districts. Miss Ada ".
Starkweather, of the field STAFF, will
start the campaign In Omaha next
week. ,
In the sDakotas, the first two weeks
Of December ARE to be. devoted to the
raising OF s,thes@S combined apportion-
a s.ss1ss Xda sases lsu ssssa the the
HsSsbfk, In, HsttthHDakbta byssorganising
6Smmitteessin Fargo ahd this city the
frsitt s.iof the week. Promotion Of the.
workFfn 'tFgFS'utiying districts! will foIlsl
low, In: preparation for Immediately
carrying out the state drive for $15.-
900. J
Pre-campaign work for the state Of,
South Dakota which is to be raised
$40, 900. Will be promoted by Miss
Anna Overs, executive secretary; Of
the North Central Field, and Miss
Margaret o'Connell, Of the Field STAFF.
similsaEE IT, the e~ncourraglng reports
five states have responded to the. re-
quest for funds for the special war
work for%~omen, are those from other
sections OF, the country. Miss Ella
schooley, national head Of the cam
paign, hi stated that the character
of, the work done by the women of
the various fields Will make sure the
raising of the national fund, necessary
to carry put the governments re-
quest that the Y VIC. Al. undertake
the war time work Of conserving
high standard Of womanhood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
R2EF5Dl4.C,RFS0lG
surgical DRESSINGS,

The surgical dressings department
of thesyRed Cross has moved from the
city ball. to more commodious quar-
ters on the second floor. of the Federal
building, where work is being done. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
Food Sale.

The Ssldiers' Aid society will. hold
one Of thes regular weekly food sales
Saturday afternoon at the Cotton &
Wilder grocery. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

qi Mr.. and Mrs W. Z. belong OF
North Fourth. street. have as their
Thanksgiving guests their daughter,
and I'd Miss Eldrie sMosn OF & Fertile.
Minn.,tand Mrs. belongs sister. Mrs.
Eta u. Walsh and her son James,
formerly, Of sEldora, Iowa, and now Of
this city. Mi1B. belong and her guests
will be here until Sunday and. Mrs.
Walsh win remain tor an indefinite
time.
Special music was given at s..
Mary's Catholic. church yesterday
morning at the solemn high mass
which was attended by the local and
visiting Knights of Columbus, and the
candidates who were initiated during
the day. NC
Mrs. Harry Burton. orsanist, at the
Pro-cathedral, was at, the organ, and
q large choir sang iRosewig's mass in
Il fiat. Harry Butler played the violin
Elizabeth o'Gorman and Miss Muriel
O'Keefe. sopranos; Mrs. 4. sP. CSlburn.
mezzo-soprano; Miss Rose Carroll.
Ic%ontralto; Howard DeLong. thor ana
aCleary Monley. baritone.
\ Mias Jessie Mcleod ofes this city:
WhQySis supervisor OF drawing in the
sBianarck public schools IL at James,
a ssssIa ea@ f ~anssk,y With her
Sfss;asor rs ths : = an m
sss SSt..1s "a SXS e. IN PLase
NJ ,aSXs ~ = "A NJ 49, aH1Es 2t
Fourth street. ssili,
IN. .Ma.nnic % ...
ant Thankslivinr darns 81 tn. 49,
PIE "a. niens. Wnlcn was by
= 1000 siI so, tnaI,. nae On
~ =. aysss nv .ns !n"o ~ guests
i.soso = n eaa o.. ous " 1oW 10 WIS
wss ,er vis dnr,nr the danc+nr r baprs
wnicnf"ere IRON s5untll lS.lSs
~ y D stc,z - sw..,.v .o,,a..
fac,,1tv With his little son' re-
49, W r,sh+ rron, sn~aan NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

This evening; In the Methodist
church. the EpWorth League will pres
sentaa #playlet that 10 ssad t6asbbe . side
splitting comedy Frot1 its 3taltlS, Aunt
Jerusha's Quilting Party" much Sis
promised. and gaEeApAble cast<of COM
edy $plaEersS,,i 81 prepSfeda toplay 70 I
.capacitySn house. 81
This is the cast that Will appear:
Jerusha Dow.s.S.. ...s.I s.s.Berneice Ball
Neutrality-suspicious. deaf: ELSIE Dahl
Hannah Pike Gold maid) Germ Croth-,
ers. /. t% S$ 4 NJ ID!
: Johanna Hines Hins. tw'dow' Edith .,'t' whal-
Rachel cray toua.kesress) Beth Gaulke
Patiehce Peabody to,ld masiid),, Pearl.
Mrs. simeon stubbs gossip Naomi
81, Cady. @s s
Druscilia Thompkins NectureryM Mil
dred Fletcher.
Charity Cooper Gold maid) Mary nr-
rell. Al s,
Mrs. Deacon simpxins. Jennie Corr
nelson. ~
Mrs. Aaron Pride: Mrs. Ayleswo,rth.
Phoebe Miranda Pride =. Ruth auigley
John Dow $50. ElHood Mason
Deacon simpkins.. Henry Midkiff
Preacher LoveJoy. .W'ilbert Liebeler
Squire Pride ~. a -. Herbert Bulls
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-12
WHAT WE BUY FOR FOOD


Every business man knows what it costs him
to handle the goods he sells; every manufacturer
knows what it costs him to make his products.
Yet few families know what it costs them to feed
themselves.
They may know what it costs as in toto, but
article by article, they do not.
According to the Department OF Labor, every
$500 that the American family spends for food Is
spent as follows:
Meat, fish, eggs s3o.24; Buttermilk, fats,
cheese, S1s.75; sugar, mollasses glucose, $l7.oo
flour, bread. cereals, 1880; corn meal, $2.16;
fresh vegetables, fruits and canned goods, Slo.4O;
tea and coffee, $2.45; beans, S1.l5; rice, $.76; salt
spices, vinegar, etc. 1893. Total, 500.
This is an interesting list to anilize. One
thing is noticeable: The high-priced foods are
consumed most, and the low-priced foods having
an equal sustenance value, are consumed least.
These are terribly hard days for New York.
The Broadway cafes and lobster palaces must
close at / a. m. This must be a conspiracy against
morning newspapers men, who are denied the
liberty of enjoying themselves after getting
through work.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-12
WALTER D. FOX, o. D.

A.. Weller & Co. wish to announce
to their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services Of Walter
E. Fox, O. D., lately Of Kansas City,
Mo. 20
DR.. Fox has had years of exper-
fence in the testing eyes, and is fully
capable of handling any case, where
glasses are needed to give relief to
your eye trouble. If your eyes pain
or the lids burn, your head aches, or
your vision is poor, you car get
prompt relief at a reasonable expense
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER & co.
Jewellers and Optometrist.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-12

Southern Ry. Co., In MISS.
IA Same train, arrives. 1D:35 a. m
'32 Same train, arrives. $3.50 p. N