davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES

okhI AOSGtS
u CAPTAIN.
a., Hayerford, Alan W. Lukens.
LlEUTENANTs.
Eonn., wsterviIle. William A. Campion.
Ia, New Orleans, Ashton b. Collins.
\. n, Tucumc.ri, Isaac 3. Kirkpatrick.
SERGEANT.
Ind, Boouyins. Earl J. Hobson.
Ark. OIL Trough, Clint 2: Smith.
Ala. Texasville, Homer +. Dayis.
SieR.. a1eR KsIsms.eo. % . | Andrew Miner. ''
N. T.. Holly, Donald Rowe.
Ohio, Jamestown, Clarence K. Williams.
ohio, Cleveland, Jan Budzinski.
Ohio, Cleveland, james J. Garren.
wash, Spokane, Earl X. Hocum.
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT
r. L, Westerly, Harold w. Merrill.
DIED OF DISEASE
CAPTAINS.
Mich, Saginaw, wayland H. Csbeen.
n. j., south oranEe, Erancis p. shepard.
CAL. National City. Kenneth L blanchard.
Fla, Winter Garden. Hugh T. Gregory.
Mich. Lelsnd, Hugh d. Gsyden.
Tex; n Austin: Samuel amt Hous.on sssy:
sERGEANTs.
iowa, Des Moines, Fred o. MaeNulty.
N.Y. salt Lick, Herbert b. Horseman.
Mimi, Minnespolis, Gilbert /. Carlson.
No., Sc. Louis, Thomas II. White.
\. j., AriinEton. wallace Corbett.
"a q fsiiSsich. ssSei LAS s..os.s Hsar.A.
CORP0RAIs.
Cal, San Frsncisco. Robert ;. struckmeier.
Msss.' M;. sEo.sury, ,,, trsd "; isslsssr.
Y. Y, Geneva. Harry b. Keith.
n. J., Newark, Bhuvelt Mallory.
y. Y New York. David u. Peck.
r'-' "'r'''k'",di MiUsfoias. snrts A. I~''n'
Iowa, Garner, Gl.erd g: Olsen.
pa, Pine Grove. John j. Hikes.
Tenn, Toone, Fred b. Herman.
" ash, North Yakims, Harrison l. Busey.
8. C.. Young sisnd, Marion Joseph
Iowa, Council Bluffs, August Nelson.
Ksns.. Caldwell. Elmer r. CcmtriEht.
Y. Y, Syracuse. James !. Beiiamy.
III, Chicago. Albert j. De Lorms.
Iowa, Anthon, Francis j. McNin.
low. low. Lev. :sa c:a john e, aa.ssimas II s.nas
Iowa, Bancroft, Julius c. Grein.
Iowa, Ceds, Luke HiIdebrand-
Ny, ClaFkson. Edgar Baker.
Me-, Newport, Halver w. Hoyt.
Mass, Molta, Frederick L. Stuith.
Mass, New Bedford, Emile A. Frschette.
Mich, Tustin, Elmer o. Lundstrem.
Minn., st. Paul. Ferdie Mild Johnsoa.
N J., Little Falls, James 8. Moon.
Il, T., Newark, Harry II. Moore
y. NJ, lincoln, Henry 4. Indy.
Ohio, Pleasant City, willard =. Mstheny
Pa, Coehranville, Charles J. Crtsweil.
Pa, Philadelphia, John NJ. Dallas.
Pa, Pittsbwgh, John III. Smith.
Term. Galloway, Elmer G. Phillips.
Tenn, Medon. Ben Lake.
Tex, Cottage Grove, Philip G.. Lawrence.
Tex, Rosebud, Thomas r. Smelser.
Wyo., TorTington, Virgil L. Root.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Mass. Hyde Park, James J. Olive.
Mass, Seekonk. Charles X. Moreau.
Mass, somerviiIe, Frederick r. Harmon.
Mass. Hudson, Domingo Forte.
Mass, somerville. Patrick j. Hogan.
Mass, Fall River, AIphonse Dumont.
Mich, Sparta, Charles 4. Riggs.
Mich, Hoiton. William II. Patsiski,
Minn., Mabel, Edward J. Larson.
Mimi, Minneapolis, Eugene H. MeCatty.
Mina., Hewitt. George | r. failS.nis. %
Mo-. NO. L.1inRton, = s%aId % 1. l. Bsissnssr.. euSs
Mo-, keytersviile. John II: Baldridse.
Mont, Sidney. Joseph II. Penninston.
Neb., Gurley, Tony Weyerts.
Neb., Madison. Frank J. Mrsny.
n. j., Salem, Arthur Brown.
n. j.. West New York, william Bersholt,
y. j.. Kesrney, William W. Crane.
\. Mex, santa Rita, Thomas II. Casey.
n. y, Mechsnicsville, John Andrew Dick
n. ", Long Island, Allen Grove.
y. Y, Syracuse, Wladyslaw Cyoboroskiy.
y. Y, Brooklyn, william II. Deb.un.
y. y, Long Island City, Del Giudice.
n. Y, New York, Eugene eastman.
n. Y, WoodhsSen, Arthur p. Billings.
\. y Tonawanda; Peter Joseph Bailing.
n. u, Orient, william II. Beebe.
n. Y, st. James, George r. Sherwood.
n. Y, Tonawanda, John j. Phelan.
n. Y, North Ciymsr: Merle w. Respas.
y. ", New York, Vassilios Pnppis.
y. u, New York. Joseph MeInick.
". Y, Troy, Joseph 4. 0ligny.
n. Y, New York, John Reynolds.
y. Y, New York, William j. McKenna.
n. ". New York, John Hession.
N. Y. Mount Vernon, Jsmes Joseph KerIsy.
n. y, McDonoueh, WiIbert II. Heinz.
y. Y, Staten Island, Harry A. Gin.
y. T., Breoklyn. Henry J. GolIhardt.
y: c.. Hollis, Roscoe v. Yount.
Ohio, CIeves, Iryau Miller.
Ohio, Cleveland, Johs @. Condo.
Okla, Fargo. WiIber n. Drake.
0s,s., 0s., SSwsta, Waltz % 4 Durham. Durham.
OK. Okla ps,at st,,iTsssr R Fran. Gs Q. Dykes. Dykes
Ore, Psndlcton, Robert Y. ingalls,.
Pa. Archibald. Fortunate Di PssousIe.
Ps S PslksssS1s Psl.ssip2. Whit William A. y Dei esi
Pa, Haxleton, John r. Coll.
Pa, Duryea, John A. Brennan.
Pc. west Philadelphia, wiiiiam White
Pa. Pittsburgh, Joseph Thomss.
Pa, Pennsburg, Frederick william schiich-
Pa, Philadelphia, William H. Schmidt.
Pa, Coaldale, Edward Sockle. {.
Pa, rhiladelphia, George Bratcher.
Pa, West rittston, John II. Jones.
Pa, Freeburs, Philip Lawrence Hilbish.
Pa, PennseurE, Thomas j. Huston.
Pa, Sc. Nicholas, Thomas z. Furloeg.
X. l., Central Fails, Wilfred Bedafd.
Russia, Grodno. Harry Dennis.
Russia. Nroosnod. Felix Filipowies.
8. G., Conway, Harry A: Diets.
Tenn, Ripley. John n. Rodgers.
Tenn, Franklin, Wesley n. Thomas.
Tenn, Nashville. John III. White.
Tex, Killeen, Claude T. Farmer.
Tex. srockshire. Jake J. Brods.
Tex, FL Campo, Ben c. n. Miller.
Va, Reynolds, Reymopd =. shenk.
Wash, Ksmilche, Lloyd J. Carr.
Wash, Messy Rock, Charles A. Shaner.
W. Va, Brandywine, Raymond l.. Harmau.
w. Va. Beard. Olio ID. MeKecver.
W. Va, Hurricane, Isaac c. Smith.
Wis.,, Milwaukee, Arthur G. Branbach.
Wis, Rockville, william Gebelein.
WIS.,, Milwaukee, Arthur c. Branbach.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
1 CAMISOLE- THE COLOR OF
u VOID WAye1- ;s th. ,.u, d.r,.,S

of Dame Fashion. If you are wearing
navy Georgette you will find navy satin
camisoles cut on tailored lines, finished
very simply with hemstitched bands, for
$2.oo and $3.50, on the
Third floor, y street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

With the first killing frost in this
latitude several days overdue. Mar
shall county's corn crop Is out Of the
way of danger of damage by freezing.
County Agent w. \. Buchanan esti-
mates that 20 per cent of the crop is
/ ripened beyond damage from frost and
that within another week or ten days,
If by chance frost holds off that long.
! practically the entire crop will be dry
in the husk.
Mr.. BUChanan's observations, based
on travelling recently in many. parts of
the county, are that practically all of
the corn of first paintings and on high
and rolling ground is now so well ma
tured that frost viii not iujure it.
Late paintings and valley fields are
not Yet ripe and will be injured by a
freeze.
Late Paintings Ripe.
In vast majority of the fields. the
stalks show yellow and cried UP husks
and leaves, indicating that the corn
plants have stopped growing and that
the ripening process is we'll under
way.
This applies especially to early
paintings, but even late paintings OF
the crop. where early maturing seed
was used. are equally we'll advanced.
County Agent Buchanan planted an
early variety May % with a plot OF
soy beans and the corn is now entire
ly out OF danger Of frost.
1t is pointed out and urged by the
county agent that now is the time to
gather seed corn ard that with the
ideal weather conditions existing
farmers can quickly gather their seed
and aid in insuring their next season S.
crop. Proof is abundant that frost
bitten seed corn Is detective in ger
mination and strength.
Flowing Is Resumed.
The extremely dry weather, which
ended with the four-inch rainfall Of
last week, had practicalIysput stop
to fall blowing Now it mas been re-
sumed under splendid weather and soil
conditions. The county agent calls
the attention Of farmers to the fact
that work should be arranged this fall
to do all the blowing possible in order
TO lessen the amount of spring plow-
Ing to be done when farm labor un-
doubtedly will be scarce again.
Having done their "bit' in growing
wheat during the war, Marshall county
farmers are planting very little OF this
staple and the indications are that not
more than the average pre-war acre.
age of either winter or spring wheat
will be put in.
Recent rains have revived blue grass
pastures and have insured good pas
turage for several weeks and perhaps
until late in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

defend himself, ri watches him climb
down tho wall Nd cleverly put the
robbers to flight. But Jacks career as
burglar Just beglhs. He meets "spi-
der notorious shfe-cracker and eS-
pert nj all other forms OF outlawry, and
they form combine TO break open the
safe In the Mason home. While Jacks
motives arc TO recover stolen papers
which have been hidden in the safe, the
Spiders intentions are egulated by
pure business motives. Jacks untiring
efforts to recover the papers make his
life ono long series of love pleas and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
At the Strand.

Jack Pickford, in Burglar By Proxy
the second episode Of Smashing Bar
riers," a. Mack Sennett comedy, Per
lis of the Park" and Stevens &; Mack
a vaudeville duo in singing specialties'
make up. the bill at the Strand. For
variety the bill is hard TO beat and
pleased the Wednesday audiences.
Pickford. taking the part OF Jack
Robin, is found by Dorothy Mason In
her boudoir at midnight. Earnest pleas
on his part convince her that his ap-
pearance was forced by two gunner
who were waiting below for him TO
bring down either jewelry or other
valuablcs Dorothy is constrained to
be lenient with Jack because she loves
him. Giving him her own revolver to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
Local Weather Record.

Seventy mine and ~ were the s1-
tremes OF temperature wednesday.
compared with 70 and n Tuesday and
10 and ~ a year ago "Wednesday. Al
Z this morning the temperature was
A, compared with 46 at the CORES
bonding hour wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
Cass.Parker- Rachford Company Prom
ises Record Breaker.

What promises to be a record Week s
business for a popular priced repertoire
company, is in the making at the
Odeon, where the Cass-Parker-R ach-
ford Company is showing this week
Up to today all previous records for at
tendance have been broken. Wednes-
day nights crowd being capacity as
was also the audience OF Tuesday
night.
The bill Wednesday night was the
drama, THE Higher Law presented
to the satisfaction Of the large audi
ence. 4 hearty reception was given
the vaudeville numbers between the
acts. The company will present the
comedy, Putting 1t Over tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
LAUREL HOME BURNED.
Residence and its Contents Of J.. r
Mullikin Totally Destroyed.

Fire OF unknown origin totally de-
stroyed the residence and its contents
at Laurel owned by Il. g. III. Schnoor
and occupied by ]. r.. Mullikin. The
family was away and the house was
enveloped in flames when the fire was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

There win be meeting OF all the
daIrymen in and around Marshalltown
at the Marshalltown Club Saturday AT
p. M, new time. This is an impor-
tant meeting. so be sure and come
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mn. ". a. G. WOclvAr4-
and 0Grs. Robert 1fnFpsP. q Marietta.
who have ben vidudg Ct DsuevaI1e.
O.. with Mr.. Woodwasd's AND Nm. esAr-
pers brother. d. ID. Woodward. ana
other relatives. for two weeks returned
homo this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

discovered 20 nothing could b saved
from within tho building. The loss -
not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
MOST OF COUNTY
CORN CROP SAFE
COUNTY AGENT BUCHANAN Es-
INMATES 70 PER CENT OUT
OF WAY OF FROST.
ONLY LATE AND LoWLhN0
PAINTINGS NOT YET DRY

Early Maturing Varieties Planted as
Late as Last Week of May Now Rip
ened-Now is Time to Gather Seed
corn-Plowinu Rushed, Little Win.
ter. Wheat Seirg Planted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
Gard OF Thanka

We wish in this way TO thank the.
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness, sympathy and flowers
In our recent bereavement. Mrs. Emmaf
Anson and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

aiibis to Dorothy. untfi he finakS
clears himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

BABE RUTH's twenty-sixth homer
was the bis feature Of the Yankee Rea
seN douhle-header in which Boston took
both games
THORMAIiLON tossed the bali III
Ruth that helped make baseball historv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

ana tenth rounds but hung 81 e. the ill.,
ish If the tenth round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
YELLING WILL FORCE"
CHARLIE WHITE TO BOX

BENTON HARBoR. Mich sept s.
Jack LinoW Russian Lion. who meets
William pemetral in a finish wrestling
match at the Haymarket Theater ia
Chicago Friday night. IL here training
with Sob Roper. Homer smith Joe
yelling aud lesser lights. He is work
ing out At Eastman springs yelling
leave tomorrow for Chicago to force
Charlie White into match
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

Lightning a & n the 100 pound di,i-
sion. completing the heavyweight cir
cliit owing e a conhictien with the
baseball meeting the election of onicers
was pos poned until next Monday at fS0
M. Washington It. All teams entered
10 the 160 pound division must DC pres
emit About thirty-fiye eleyens were rep
resented ID the lightweight division
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

then stole second. third and home base.
thus winning his own game. The bat
teries were. 81 Stanislaus IRIS Wagner
and Sake Whiting Dodgers. prewienko
ana Halgas. About 500 people witness
"a the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

pitching when called upon. Faber
IS 4 great pitcher -whcn ne is 60
ing good-but this season he has
beer an in and outer. He is a
winning hErler BY barely a game
or two. Kerr's record has been
better, bot he has broken into
fewer games. Between them they
have won about twenty games for
the Kid and have lost fourteen or
fifteen while dong So Cicotte and
Williams. between them, have won
over forty-hve contests, which
shows the comparative amount of
good the four have been in the
regular campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

~ n. K. BROWN

White Kid Gleason will depend
upon Eddie Cieotte and Williams
to carry his clGb through to victory
IN the world series, ID j. imDroo-
ahle that he can pet through the
battles without having to inject
another hurier, OF two. Hto the
games. Aerr and Faber are the
only other hurlers on which Glea-
son would dare take a chance in
the important contests. Wha.
White Sox- and Redieg fans are
trying to dope out is whether these
two can hold Up their end OF he
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-25
CAR SHORTAGE
Is IMPENDING
Railway Administered Is Insisting
On Maximum Loading-Expectcd
To Be Severe.
From Saturdays Daily

The Chamber of Commerce has
has been c 1uested to warn the bus
mess public that the outlook for an
extreme car shortage with the ap-
proach of IA! business is serious. It
IS expected to be the severest this
country has yet experienced. It is
determined of the railway admins
tration to insist upon maximum load
ing, and prompt loading and unload
ing, in order to meet this emergency
as nearly as possible. All shippers
and receivers OF freight are urged
from now CT to cooperate to the fu-
est extent in this effort. There is not
a community or a business in the
country-th section as we'll as 9TH
ers-that is not going to suffer Sc
verely from this car shortage, and
as fully as possible, will be adding
directly to the losses and hardships
of his own community and business
associates.
F. HERR,
Secretary Chamber Commerce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-25
INJURED IN
,
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Car Turns Turtle With Four Young
Men While Driving On High
way Last Night.
(From Saturdays Daily

Mr.. L.. C. Coleman was painfully
injured Mr.. T. G.. Wilkinson was
slightly hurt and Messrs. Ray Hall
and Charley Ditto escaped without
wounds, when the Studebaker car in
which they were riding, overturned
three miles from Greenwood last night
on the Humphreys highway. The ac-
cident took place when a blowout oc-
Cured in the real tire, Which caused
the wheel to break. The car skidded
in the mud and plunged into a
field completely overturning ,pinning
the driver, Mr.. Ditto and Mr.. Wilkin-
son beneath.
However the two, who were caught
beneath the car were not injured as
seriously as Mr.. Coleman, who was
thrown from the car, but sustained a
broken bone in the back and was bad
ly bruised. The two men underneath
the automobile were buried in the soft
mud and were helped to extricate
themselves by a number of persons,
who were driving on the highway a
the scene of the accident.
Mr.. Coleman was brought to the
Kings Daughters Hospital where his
wounds were dressed. He is not ser
iously injured. All three of the 9TH
er young men were able to be at
their places of business today.
Mr.. Ditto, who was driving, stated
that he was going at the rate of about
80 miles an hour. All of the young
men said that if it had not been for
the mud and the fact that the dirt
was soft and moist, their injuries
would have been decidedly more SER
ious.
Besides a broken windshield and
wheel, the Studebaker was not dam
aged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-25
"LeflOre Citizen"
Makes Suggestion

Editor Daily Commonwealth:
The change of plan by those who
formulated it to give returning Bat
terry C and all Leflore County soldi-
ars in the worlds war a blowout
$4,000 reception, to a distribution of
SIS, 900 n not less than $4,000 cash
to each white soldier, was a good
change.
Now let's make one more change of
greater magnitude. The Remington
Committee to build a $500,00O Mem
orial in honor of all the soldiers of the
State in that war will most probably
have the necessary money subscribed
by July 4th, or within the next 80
days, and will more directly advertise
for location bids. The supposed ul-
innate thought in some quarters is
that Jackson will get it. But what
ever place that gets the location will
of course get the half million subsc-
| ription. Let's all make liberal sub
scriptions to that proposition, but get
ready for the bid of the city of
Greenwood and Leflore county with
the 100000 which we propose to
erect our local Memorial and bring
the Remington results clock, stock
and barrel, to Greenwood. It can
easily be done.
During all of the war drives Lee
flore has oversubscribed. Even in
the last Liberty Drive, several of
our citizens subscribed heavily. One
lady subscribed her second 0,OC0,
and one citizen who had subscribed
heavily on all former drives, subsc-
ribed 500 900. So it goes. All hold
ing war bonds and stamps will, if
necessary, utilize them in ten days
and nave the full million dollars for
the location of the proposed Great
State Memorial in Greenwood. Why
mot? A memorial increases in val
ue with age, and this section is un-
qu%estionably the future of the state.
LEFLORE CITIZEN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-25

! nation comes to US that it has been
stated by friends of one candidate
that money III do anything; that
millionaires at Clarksdale have con-
tributed to this candidates campaign
fund in sums Of ten thousand dollars
each, and that other men of great
wealth in Coahoma County, have also
put up" literally; that 'the people
are to be taught what an election
really u.s." We do not believe the vot-
ers of Mississippi can be thus influ-
enced; and any such plan will meet
such a rejection at the hands of the
people as will condemn it's authors
forever. Special trains, a large
"slush fund.-, manufactured enthus-
iasm, paid for press agents accom-
panying a candidate to report in the
papers what does not occur instead
of what does occur at his appoint
ments, may create a sensation but
they will not secure or control the
votes of Mississippians.
ION the other hand it is not proba-
bic that misrepresentation of an op-
posing candidate can strengthen any
candidate; and any candidate who
puts a construction or Interpretation
on the acts or record of his oppoent
which he knows to be unjust, unfair
or false is not a proper man to be
Governor of this State. A candidate
who will mistreat his opponent in the
hope of winning, will, when in his OPP
inion the necessity has arisen, mis-
treat the State and the people.
Governor Longino has pursued and
is pursuing a dignified course in the
conduct of his campaign. He has not
sought to attack those who oppose
him-whether candidate or individual.
His view of what should be the conduct
of a candidate for Governor differs
materially from what seems to be the
view of the other candidates. The
voters of Mississippi have the OPP
p%ortunity to show in this election,
and they are going to show, that a
1IIdA VI ClCdH lllO dtlu CITlSCldH Cndr-
acter is well protected in the hearts
and hands of his fellow citizens
against both the improper use of
money and the Misrepresentation of
slanderers.
"The vague rumors and u%nfather-
ed falsehoods, and slanderous insin-
uations that are being put afloat here
and there, some of them clandestine-
ly in violation of the primary cleo
ton law, given the people by the
Longino administration, with the vain
hope of injuring Goevrnor Lonigro,
denounce not only as utterly false
but as unworthy the attention or con-
sideration of good citizens. It is not
strange that no individual will
responsibility for any of these rum
ors, or installations? The people of
Mississippi may be depended on to
do the proper thing not only as to
these things, but as to all things.
WOODS C. EASTLAND, Chm'n,
LONGING State Campaign Committee,
jackson, Mississippi"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-25

Jim Mann and Sloan Stroud, who
have been attending the v. NJ. I. at
Lexington, Va, are expected to re-
turn home this evening.
Mrs. Jim Davis and daughter, Eva
May of Itta Bena, were shopping Wis
itors in Greenwood yesterday.
Mrs. M. p. Summers left this after
noon for st. Louis, where she will
take a course in ladies' dressmak-
ing and tailoring at the Keaster's
Tailoring College. She viii remain
there for three months.
5000
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sutton Of Vino
m, were shopping visitors in Green
wood On yesterday.
$500
Mr. and Mra. Walter Shannon Of
Memphis. wsrc visitors il Greenwood
today. Mr.. Shannon was formerly
Miss Emma Deall o. this city.
M2M Nary Park@sm YaxpoG5N,
MoHax1@ a Esmm1p101
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-25
Doctor r. B. Yates
Moves to
lFrom Saturdays Daily

NIIOIu odCuIudy > DdlyJ
DR.. r. B. Yates, formerly a citizen
and practicing physician at Sidon, has
moved his family to Greenwood and
will make their home here. DIR.
Yates temporary headquarters are at
office rooms elsewhere.
DR.. Yates recently returned from
France, where he served with distinc-
ton for about nine months with the
Medical Corps Of the 81st Division,
A. E. F.-having been promoted from
service over there.
We cordially welcome this excellent
family to the citizenship of Green
wood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-25
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.

Notice is hereby given hat the
Board of Supervisors of Leflore Coun-
ty, Mississippi, will on Tuesday, July
9Th, 1919, at IL o'clock noon, offer
for sale at the Court House of said
county, in the City of Greenwood,
$10O, 100000 Road Improvement Bonds.
Said bonds will be offered in lots
and will hee issued as authorized by
Chapter 424 of the Acts of the Legis-
lature of. 1916.
The Board reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
This June 4th, 1919.
A. r. BEW, Clerk.