davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
RED men AT INAUGURATION
Arrangements Being Made For a
Remarkable Pageant.
Representatives of Every Indian
Tribe I'm United states to Take
Part In Inaugural Parade.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Arrangements
are under way to make the parade at
President Roosevelt's Inauguration a
most remarkable pageant. 1t is in
tended to bring together representa-
tives from every Indian tribe in the
United States, and have them form
one division of the parade.
The New West brigade from Okla
homa. Indian territory, Arizona and
New Mexico, will be q most interest
ing body, and Geronimo. chief of the
Apaches, the most notorious Indian in
the world, will be on hand with a
staff of lesser chiefs.
The Cheyenne and Arapahoes will
also attend, under the leadership of
Long Sioux, who is over six feet tall
and as straight as IN arrow This
tribe is said to be the handsomeSt of
its race. The Indian section of the
parade will be headed by a band of
full-blooded Senecas.
Provision will also DO made for a
their regulation costume, with all the
accessories of their cow-punching life.
Not the least interesting feature will
be the battalion Of Philippine scouts,
with their band. which has been on
duty at the Worlds fair in st. Louis,
and which is now doing guard duty at
the Philippine reservation on the
Worlds fair grounds.
They are one Of the best-drilled
bodies of men in the service, and at
tracted the attention of the president
on his visit to the fair, at which time
he promised them the trip to the ma
tional capital.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
WASHINGTON County Gets IL.

The delta agricultural experiment
station authorized by the last legis-
lature to be established will be To-
Gated in Washington county. At a
meeting Of planters with the board
of supervisors held in the courthouse
at Greenville last week Prof. W. L.
Hutchison, of the Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
addressed the meeting on the i'm
portance Of the station. A resolu-
tion was adopted asking the legisla-
ture at the next meeting to author
ize the board to appropriate $4,000
to purchase the land needed for the
station. In the meantime a sub
scription was taken up and the farm
will be purchased with the under
standing that the county will re-
fund, the. money to the individuals
making the purchase. The farm
wiz be purchased and put in oper-
alton as an experiment station for
the coming year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
CASE OF WILLIAM RUDOLPH
Motion to Transfer the Case to
the Missouri Supreme Court
En- Banc Entered.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 14.-In the
case of William, RudOlphs one of the
Union bank robbers, under sentence
of death, with January 13 fixed by the
supreme court, at it's sitting a few
days ago, to be the date for his eXecu-
ton a motion to transfer the case
to court en- banc was sustained. This
may delay the execution of Rudolph
unless the case is disposed of when
court meets on the oath, as the death
sentence can not be carried out until
The mandate of the supreme court is
Issued.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Labor Moving to Delta.

Attracted by the fancy prices be-
ing offered by the planters for cot
ton pickers, hundreds of negroes are
now moving from the hill counties
to the delta section, and in some
communities the labor exodus has
been so large that it amounts almost
to depopulation. The delta plant
ers are employing negro preachers
as labor agents, supplying them
with plenty of money to influence
the members of their congregations
TO move, and paying the railroad
fare of negroes to the point of desti-
nation. A large amount Of cotton
in the delta remains unpicked, and
unless the planters get it from the
fields before the winter rains set in,
it will be ruined. They are there
fore offering extra inducements to
secure labor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
BOTH HAVE'LOST THEIR JOBS
Postal Service Employees Who De-
fed the Presidents Orders Have
Paid the Penalty.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Postmaster-
General Wynne has removed from Of
flee Frank II. Cunningham. the South
Omaha (Neb.) rural carrier, who is
president of the National Association
of Rural Carriers, and James c. Kel-
Ter, of Cleveland. o., who is at the
head of the National Association of
Letter Carriers.
The dismissal is the result of an in
vestigation of charges of in%subordina-
ton, of being absent from duty with
out leave and of violation of. the pres
ident's order of January 81, 1902, pro-
hibiting individual or organized at
tempts to influence legislation or to
solicit increase of pay.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Prosperous Greenwood.

A good indication of the prosper
Gus times in the section around
Greenwood can be judged by the
stocks the merchants of that place
are now carrying. Never in the his
tory of the city have the displays
of merchandise been so complete and
elegant. Just think of umbrellas
worth $75 each, silver steak dishes
at $125, diamond rings at 5000
each, lace pins at $500 each, dinner
sets at $3.50, game and fish sets at
$75 each. Of course, you can buy
very choice goods for a great deal
less, as the jewellers have the less
expensive as well as this fine selec-
ton of goods.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
JEFFERSON BARRACKS FIRE
Troops T. and IL, Eighth Cavalry,
Burned Out of House and Home Z
at Jefferson Barracks.

st. Louis. Dec. 14-Fire, which
broke out at Jefferson Barracks, Tues
day night, about 7:45 o'clock, practi-
cally destroyed the dormitory ,occu-
pied by Troops z and H of the Eighth
cavalry.
The main building and two ellis were
completely Quilted. the damage being
estimated at $4,000.
All the soldiers were called out, and
a bucket brigade and hose lines were
formed. ~
Most of the soldiers lost part of their
belongings, including personal prop
erty and relies of the battlefield, which
they treasured highly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
No More for John.

Mrs. John BLANC. who is an ardent
lover of music and never misses an op-
portunity to attend concerts where the
work of the great masters is to be in
terpreted, coaxed her husband to &C
mpan her to a concert to be given
by a few musical friends of hers las
evening. Now, John, a particula-
friend of mine, detests music, that Ia.
high class music. and kicks in a gen
eral way against attending concerts,
but in this instance his wife's urging
prevailed.
Now, john" said Mrs. Blank, do
me the favor to applaud when every
one else does, and odn't look stupid"
All right, Jenny; you tip me off and
I'll not disgrace you"
The concert began. John tried to
listen to an allegro motto vivace az
If he understood the thing. But it
was of no use.
"What makes the piano player wrig-
gle so much?" he asked of his wife.
"Hushi that is art. Is1ft it SUI
perb?"
He'll brake that box, sure" per.
sisted John in an undertone.
A storm of applause greeted the
conclusion of the musicians efforts.
why don't you %applaud?" said Mrs.
Blank, as she nearly burst her glove,
land don't sit here like a dummy.
There's Cousin George and his wife
over there, See how they appreciate
it," 80
Eyes, and he owes me $50. He's
only making a crack that he's up to
date. Say. his wife's a peach. aint
she, jenny" q <
Mrs. Blank gave him a whitening
look of scorn, while John fell 30 think.
iug how long the noise was going to
last, and wondering if he couldn't slip
out and get a highbali %o-sget the
taste out of his mouth. No more
highfaluting musicales for John. he
says.-Albany Journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Mississippi State News
viii Hold Cotton.

Public interest in Mississippi just
NOW is almost wholly centered in the
cotton market. Notwithstanding the
fact that many small holders have
been rushing their cotton to market,
the planters who grow the staple on
an extensive scale, and merchants
who have invested heavily in spots
are showing no disposition to get
rid of their holdings. They figure
that the market cannot possibly go
much lower, even if the government
estimate proves to be absolutely cor
rect, and they viii not offer their
cotton on the market under existing
conditions.
The advice of ". p. Brown, lead
er of the New Orleans bull element,
voices the sentiment of the largest
holders of spot cotton in this State,
and many of them have decided to
leave the future market severely
alone, but to hold on to their cotton
until the spring months, feeling
confident that the market is certain
to advance when spot offerings be-
come less free and the exporters are
compelled to buy in order to keep
the spinners going.
The decline Of over $40 per bale
within a week is of course, discour-
aging, but the feeling prevails that
the bearish government estimate has
exerted its full effect, and that in
the future the market will be gov
erned largely by weather conditions.
The season of winter rains is at
hand, and when it becomes appar-
ent that the weather will prevent
the picking of much cotton still in
the field an advancing market is
hooked for.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
To Develop Mineral Springs.

1t is authoritatively stated that a
company composed Of Gulfport cap
italists has purchased twenty acres
of land near the famous Stafford
Springs in Jasper county, on which
land it is claimed are located sever
al springs, the water Of which is of
superior medical properties, and
that the company has been capital
azed at $150,OOO. The springs are
located a few miles east of Vosburg,
Miss, and it is the purpose of the
company to erect on the grounds a
handsome hotel and to establish a
bottling factory at Vosburg, to
which will be piped the water from
the springs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
ReIzoni,s Guarantee.

The town council of Belzoni has.
by ordinance, guaranteed to the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad
the right of way from Sunfower
river to the town. The land is
owned by parties living near Bel
zoni, and it is thought they will
gladly give the right of way to Sc
cure the railroad, though some Of
expressions of opinion as to the right
these owners are sarcastic in their
of Belzoni to give away property not
belonging to the town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17

Bonneville Station-T. q. Weir.
Iuka Station-P. z. Duncan
Corinth Circuit. ID. Simpson.
Bonneville Circuit. r. ID. King.
RipIey-W. G.. Burks.
New Albany. W. Anderson.
New Albany Circult-B. p. Fulli-
love.
Jonesboro-W. w. Jones.
I. Blue Springs. d. Boggs.
Guntown and Baldwyn-W. c. Les
ter.
KMssuth-R. w. Evans.
Msfietta-To be supplied by w. w.
Cummins.
Burnt Mill. M. Spires.
Belmont-T. b. Yancey.
Iuka Circuit-M. A. Burns.
Mantachio-M. l.. Ward.
Mooresville and Saltillo-W. B..
Chaffee, supply.
Holly Springs District.
Presiding Elder-E. Johnson.
Holly Springs Station-R. II. B.
Gladney.
Holly Springs Circuit-T. J. Will
son.
Abbeville-G. w. Strickland.
Waterford-A. A. Martin.
Olive Branch-A. w. Langley.
Byhalia-H. w. Whitnell.
Red Banks-James Porter.
Mt. Pleasantly. l.. Storment.
Shawnee-To be supplied by D. M.
Floyd.
Ashland-W. r. Williams.
Bethel-To be supplied by ]. E.
Cant.
Potts Camp-W. NJ. G. Mosier.
MYRTLE. r. Robertson.
Pontotoc-R. A. Clark.
Randolph. H. Ingram.
Editor New Orleans Advocate-Jno.
w. Boswell.
G%reenviiIe District.
Presiding Elder-T. ~. Dye.
Greenville Station-R. A. Meek.
Arcola and Leland. w. Roper.
Hollandale-T. II. Lipscomb.
Cleveland Station-W. T. Brown
ing.
Cleveland Circuit-W. B. Penson.
Shelby and Merigold-D. L. Cogdell.
Clarksdale-J. M. Bradley.
Hillhouse-S. l.. Pope.
Lula and Lyon-R. G. Porter.
Gunnison-W. G. Hardin.
Rosedale-J. w. Price.
JonestoWn-J. H. Bass.
Benoit and Glen Allen. j. Brooks.
Tunica-L. A. McKeown.
Shawn. S. Shipman.
Friars Point-G. NJ. Hull.
Chaplain United States ARMY.
M. Moose.
Chaplain Penitentiary-J. w. Nc
Ghee.
Student Millsaps College,. B.
Sharp.
Austin and Dundee-W. J. Burt.
Wall, Lake COrmorant and Boyle
j. H. Rogers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
After Vaccine Virus.

Secretary Hunter, of the State
Board of Health, has recently re-
ceited numerous requests for samll-
pox vaccine virus, all of which have
been complied with. In Harrison
county, it is said, the board of SUI
pervisors has refused to take proper
precautions to prevent the spread of
the smallpox. The latest smallpox
report comes from Benton, in 1azoo
county, where several cases have ap-
neared.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Annther Disagreement.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 14.-The
jury in the fifth trial of former Mayor
Ames for bribery disagreed and was
dismissed by Judge Elliott. This is
the fourth disagreement, the one con-
viction having been overturned by the
supreme court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
VIII probe Accounts.

The board of control held a short
session last week and passed on the
routine accounts. Gov, Vardaman
secured ihe adoption of a resolution
providing,fo for the, adoption Of a res
olution providing foE the appoint
ment of an expert accountant to
check up the books and accounts of
IE. E. Jackson, former sergeant of
the Oakley hospital farm, against
whom sensational charges were
made and afterwards Withdrawn,
several weeks ago
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Valuable Historical Collection.

The family of the late Col. J. L.
Power has presented to the State
department of archives and history
his valuable historical collection.
The collection contains rosters of
the names Of Mississippians who
fought in the army of Northern Vir-
ginia, also forty-fve files of Missis-
sippi newspapers, covering the
States history from 1926 to 1879.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
The Well Went Dry.

The big artesian well in Hatties-
burg went dry a few nights ago, and
the result was that for several hours
the town was without water. To
make matters worse the electric
light plant was also dependent upon
the well, and it had to shut down,
leaving the city in darkness. There
has been some tall kicking since the
event.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Death sentence Amrmed.

jackson, Miss, Dec 14.-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the death
sentence of Albert Baldwin, the negro
who killed Engineer Fogarty, of the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railway,
and who was saved from a mob by
Gov, vardamans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Heavy Oyster Receipts.

The receipts at the State treasury
paid over by the Mississippi oyster
commission indicate the industry
has enjoyed a decided increase along
the gulf coast, the payments for
September October and November
being greatly in excess of the sums
for the same period last year. All
revenues collected by the commits
sion from fishing boats, c%anneries,
etc, are paid direct into the treas
ury, and regular monthly allow
ances are made to the commission to
defray expenses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Says 1t Is Good Gas.

DR.. Logan, State geologist, who
inspected the natural gas discovery
near Enterprise, has made an analy-
sis in which he states that it is a
good quality of carbon gas. Penn
sylvania capitalists own the tract on
which the discovery was made, and
drilling operations are being pushed
with the hope of striking oil. The
gas was found at a depth of 200
feet. Robert Frantz, al oil expert
from Pittsburg, has been sent to the
scene.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Conference in Session.

The North Mississippi Confer.
ence of the Methodist Church,
South, was in session at Kosciusko
last week, presided over by Bishop
Galloway. Kosciusko is the birth.
place of the bishop, and he touching
ly alluded to that fact in his OPENING
address to the Conference.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Philadelphia Hotel Damaged.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE Aber-
deen hotel, Broad street, above Fill
bert, was damaged seriously by fire
early Wednesday morning. The guests
were aroused by bellboys and cham
hermaids, and many of them ran into
the ice and snow without waiting to
dress. y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Perry's New Courthouse.

Work ON the new courthouse at
Hattiesburg has begun. The struc-
ture is to be one of the handsomest
in South Mississippi, a section
which has during the last few years
erected a number of elegant public
buildings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
May Do Business in Mississippi.

The State insurance commission
er has granted license to the Farm
ers' Alliance Insurance Company, Of
New York, and the Cologne Fire
Reinsurance Company to enter Mis-
sissippi for the transaction of bust
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Railroad Fireman Killed.

Ell Reno, Okla, Dec, H.-W. S.
Reeves, aged 80. a Rock Island4rail-
road fireman, was instantly killed in
the local yards, being struck by an
engine. His home was in Glasgow,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
c~ovington County Courthouse Burned.

The courthouse Of Covington
county, located at Williamsburg,
was completely destroyed by fire last
week. The building was an ancient
structure, built entirely of wood,
and was quickly consumed by the
flames, which fact prevented access
to the burning building and almost
the entire records of the county
were burned up. The loss is espe-
cially heavy because the tax books
were destroyed and only a small por-
ton of the annual collections had
been made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE.

Preachers in Southern End of the
State Assigned.
The Mississippi Methodist Confer
ence also finished it's work at Gulfport
and adjourned. The following ap-
pointments were announced:
Vicksburg District.
Presiding Elder-W. H. Huntley.
Vicksburg, Crawford Street,. B.
Holman.
Vicksburg, Washington Street-W.
A. Terry.
Edwards-J. w. Campbell.
Bolton-I. L. PEBBLES.
Satartia-H. It. Carley.
Utica-J. r. Leggate.
H~ermanville, j. II. Foreman.
Rocky Springs-H. J.. Moore.
Port Gibson-W. Fl. Lewis.
Vicksburg Circuit-To be supplied.
Oak Ridge. F. Ferguson.
Rolling Fork-W. T. Griffin.
Anguilla-G. H. Guice.
Mayersville-F. B. Ormond.
Meridian District.
Presiding Elder-W. NJ. Sullivan.
Meridian, Central-W. B. Lewis.
Meridian, East End. w. Crisler.
Meridian, West Enid. D. Skipper.
Meridian, South Side, and Poplar
Springs-P. H. Fontaine.
Meridian, Seventh Avenue-John T.
Griffin.
Shubuta and Quitman-H. NJ. Nor
ton, supply.
Waynesboro-W. L. Linield.
Enterprise and Stonewall-E. f.
Edgar.
Buckatunna-G. w. Huff.
Martherville-W. A. Hays.
Middleton-C. M. Martin.
Wayne Mission-F. M. Williams.
Leaksville-D. Scarborough.
Vimville-G. V. NJ. Keown.
DeKalb-B. ". Lewis.
Portersville-E. J. Coker.
Binnsville-H. B. Parrick.
North kemper-G. V. Crowson.
Chunkey-W. F. Baggett.
Pachuta-H. I. Afford.
Lauderdale-J. d. Ellis.
Natchez District.
Presiding Elder-B. F. Jones.
NatcheZ, Jefferson Street,. W.
Crisler.
Natchez, Pearl Street-A. B. Miller.
Barlow-F. A. Grimes.
Centerville-W. H. Sanders.
Fayette-W. G. Forsythe.
Hamburger. E. Rutledge.
Harrison-H. b. Watkins.
Homochitto-J. R.. Henderson.
Liberty-W. D. Dominick.
Meadville-W. w. Perry,
Percy Creek-To be supplied.
Washington. w. Ward.
Wilkinson-W. l.. Blackwell.
Woodville-C. A. Powell.
Brookhaven District.
Presiding Elder-T. w. Adams.
Bayou Pierre. E. Williams.
Beauregard-J. c. Ellis.
Bogue Chitto-W. B. Hagg.
Brookhaven-W. C. Black.
Caseyville-R. Bradley.
Crystal Springs-H. w. Feather
ston.
Fernwood-E. l.. Afford.
Gallman-R.r F. Witt.
Hazlehurst-C. F. Emery.
.Magnolia-M. L. Burton. 81
McComb, Centenary-N. B. Harmon.
McComb, Louisiana Branch-L. E.
Afford.
osyka-J. w. .Sandell.
Pearlhaven-J. E. Gray.
Pleasant Grove-John H. Grice,
ProvidenceAJ. N. Ware.
Summit. Carley.
) Terry-H2>P. Lewis, Sr.
Topisaw-P. II. House.
Tylertown-M. j. sdiller..
Wesson-W. w. Simmons. 81
Whitworth College,. w. Cooper,
President; II. G. Hawkins, Associate
President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Forest District


Presiding Elder. w. Moss.
Forest-W. w. Moss.
Carthage. w. Thompson.
Decatur-W. III. Lane.
Edinburgh. C. Herring, supply.
Ellisville-W. j. Dawson.
Ellisville Mission-F. A. Lane, sup
ply.
Harrisville-J. V. Bennett.
Indian Missions. J. Tubby, and
one to be supplied.
Lake-E. J.tO'Neal.
Laurel, Main Street-D. P Brad
ford.
Laurel, Fifth Avenue. 8. Parker.
Montrose-W. w. Moore.
Morton and Pelahatchie-J. J. Col
den.
Newton and Hickory-P. ID. Hardin.
Neshoba-J. C. Long, supply.
Philadelphia. B. Cottrell.
Raleigh-C. C. Griffin, supply.
Rose Hill-W. w. Graves.
Scott. NJ. Lewis.
Shiloh-T. H. King.
Taylorsville-H. Willard.
Trenton-G. r. Ellis.
Vossburg and Heidelburg-R. s.
Gale.
WALNUT GTOVG-M. l.. WulLcs
Eastabuchie-TO be supplied.
Jackson District.
Presiding Elder-A. +. Watkins.
Jackson. First Church-W. H. La
prade.
Jackson, Capitol Street-H. NJ. Ellis.
Jackson, Rankin Street-R. P
Fixes.
Yazoo City. M. Weems.
Flora-J. r. Jones.
Benton-C. Mcdonald.
Lake City-D. C. Langford.
Silver City-W. W. Murray.
Tranquil-R. w. Thurman.
Madison-B. S. Rainor.
DeasonVille-C. M. Crossley. 5
Canton-B. F. Lewis.
Brandon-John A. Moore.
Fannin-James E. Lewis.
Thomasville-Jas. S. Purcell.
Braxton-O. w. Bradley.
Pinola-P. NJ. Braly.
Florence-M. H. Moore.
Sharon. T. Nicholson.
Lintonia-A. J. Gatlin.
Secretary Epworth League-J. NJ.
Dubose.
Professor, in Millsaps-James A.
Moore.
Student in Millsaps-W. L. High
tower.
Student in Vanderbilt-O. S. Lewis.
Seashore District.
Presiding Elder-T. L. Mellen.
Bay St. Louis and Mission. G..
Galloway and L. Fayard.
Biloxi. L. Jordan, supply.
Brcoklyn-W. w. Cammack.
Carrier-E. c. Grice.
Coalville-R. A. Sibley, Jr.
Collins and Magee-G. S. Harmon.
Columbia-T. B. Clifford.
Escatawpa-R. H. Barr.
Gulfport, Twenty-ifth Avenue-G.
II. Galloway.
Gulfport. Twenty-eighth STREET.-THE
be supplied.
Hattiesburg, Court Street,. E.
Carpenter.
Hattiesburg, Main Street and Mis-
sion-R. Selby, n supplied.
Hub. r. Cruthirds.
Long Beach and Pass Christian-I.
L. Sells.
Lucedale and Americus-C. c. Ev1
ans and d. E. Vickars.
Lumberton-G. H. Thompson.
McHenry and Wiggins-E. D. Phil
lips and c. T. Knoble.
Moss Point-E. H. Munger.
Mount Carmel and Silver Creek
J. M. Corley.
Mount Olive-W. M. Williams.
New Augusta-To be supplied.
Ocean Springs and Mission-W. j!
Jones and o. SwitZer.
Oloh-J. E. Ferguson.
Pascagoula-M. M. Black.
Pennington and Logtown-L. A.
Darcy.
Poplarville and Purvis-John w.
Chambers.
Sumrall-C. M. Chapman.
Van Cleave-J. T. Abney, A. P. Cox.
WILLIAMSBURG. c. Gibson.
Transfers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-12-17
Transfers.

The following transfers were an
nounced: Rev. ]. ". Jones, D. D.,
transferred to Tennessee and appoint
ed presiding elder of the Nashville
district. The Rev. w. T. Boiling, ID.
D., also transferred to Tennessee and
has been appointed pastor of Central
Church, Memphis. The Rev. L. s.
Jones has been transferred to the Pa
cific Coast Conference and the Rev
M. A. Thurman to Texas. The Rev
James E. Lewis, who was transferred
to the Louisiana Conference last year.
came back to this conference this
Vnar-