davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

PEELED to return to Los Angeles on ac-
count of illness in his family.
Jack Burnett of the Olinda Oil Well
team, who played center with the st.
Louis National club last season., has
son.
Walter Johnson's second introduction
to the American league resulted in his
being taken out of the box after the
fourth inning while pitching against
st. Louis recently. 1t was his first ap-
pearance of the season and the kid suf-
fered with nervousness. Johnson'S
friends hereabouts have no doubt he
will repeat his last seasons perform
ances this year. Johnson'S first ap-
pearance about Los Angeles was his
pitching at Anaheim and anita Ana.
Clara Head and Guy Meats, who for
merly played on the same nine at San
ia Ana, are connected with minor
leagues about the coast. s'.
The Olinda baseball team played the
Garden Grove nine an exciting ten
inning game last Sunday, the score re-
sulting in victory for the Olindas by
to 2. Tomorrow the Olinda club will
play the Fullertons at Olinda.
The boys of the Third Street baseball
team of Santa Ana are a little puzzled
as to how the Central school of the
same city won the championship.
The young girls of the Bonita high
school are wide awake as to what is
going on In the baseball world and this
fact was demonstrated during the past
year, when they formed a baseball
fao oil wifi hicph
of the southland. The maids from
Boita high school have played several
games, but as yet have never won.
Their last game of the season was with
the Pomona high school team, which
they lost by close score, IL to 16.
J. P. ("Happy'') Mccormick presi-
dent of the California Summer league,
is sporting a new suit of clothes. 1t
seems that "Maude" Flake of the same
nine framed up with Nc to indulge in
a throwing contest at Venice yester-
day with Phil Harris, and the one who
threw the longest distance was to re-
ceive a suit of clothes for his trouble.
Nc won.
Ball players who left for the north
recently to play with state league
teams are drifting back to Los An
geles as fast as they went away. Nc
Cam arrived the other day and right
on top of this announcement comes
John Ferline from the Northern State
league. He went to play with the
Chico team. Carl Flick will depart
from Los Angeles tomorrow night for
Tacoma, where he is to play second
base for that aggregation. Several
players, including John McCarty,
are about to leave Los Angeles to play
on teams in the Imperial valley.
Rivers Brothers players have secured
Danny Green was one of the fastest
players Chicago had. Now dame rumor
has it that he is slated for the Rock
ford club in the Wisconsin, Illinois
league.
Rivers Brothers players have secured
new uniforms of blue, with blue caps
and red socks. The team will clash
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

Harry Good, the player who sustained
a fractured jaw while playing at Joy
park recently, will receive $50 from the
benefit game played on that diamond
a few weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

The Hynes baseball team wants to
arrange for a game tomorrow afternoon.
Call up TEDDY Bear" Morrisey at
Main 509S.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

The window of the Bartlett Music COM
pany displays The Herald's auto-piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

Arthur Hensling, who is on the line
up of the railroad nine as pitcher, Is
one of the fastest players in Southern
California, having recently gone to the
Waco team in the Texas State league
as pitcher for that team, but was COM
PEELED to return to Los Angeles on ac-
count of illness in his family.
Jack Burnett of the Olinda Oil Well
team, who played center with the st.
Louis National club last season, has
signed with the Montreal club this sea-
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

Rumor has it that Frank Ganahl has
forsaken baseball for keeps. Ganahl
formerly played on the Salt Lake team
and was a heavy sticker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

Ralph Menzer would be pleased to
hear from any nine in regard to play
ing third base. Call Boyle 6S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
Racing, Boxing, Baseball

with the Globe Flour Mills nine to-
morrow on the Thirty-eighth and Ala
media field Following is the lineup:
RIVERS BROS. co. GLOBE MILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
CH1cAGo Hume 1a-Roston rallied

CHICAGO, June 19.-Boston rallied in
the ninth, but a change of pitchers
stopped them and Chicago won. Score:
Chicago 6, hits 8, errors 2.
Boston 4, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries-Owen, Walsh and Sulli-
van; Winter and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

Rivers Brothers players have secured
Danny Green was one of the fastest
players Chicago had. Now dame rumor
has it that he is slated for the Rock
ford club in the Wisconsin Illinois
league.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

Manager Burke of the Norwalk nine
desires to hear from either the Belvi-
dere or Boyle Heights Stars in regard
to a game tomorrow. Call Downey
1892 on the Home phone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

The Los Angeles Gas company base
ball team wants to hear from some
amateur nine in regard to playing this
afternoon. Call exchange and ask for
Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

DETROIT, June 19.-Rain stopped the
game In the first half of the fifth in
ming with the score to 2 in favor of
Washington. The teams will play here
Sunday, which is open on the schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20

Rivers Brothers players have secured
new uniforms of blue, with blue caps
and red socks. The team will clash
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08
Fac-Simile dune boite de Pilules Moro.

fran. En- mettant lie pied sur les
roches du Grand Bout, ellie cut un
long soupir de soulagement:
All! monsieur lie comte, MUIR
mura t-elle, je sens b1an que je ne
sortirai plus d'ici!
II essaya de %plaisanter.
-Allons done, mere, c'est I'm
malaise pssseger, la suite de tout
ces arrangements de f6tes. Dams
trois ]ours il ny para1tra plue.
Dens trois jours, h6las! la mala-
die s'etait d6clar6e. Ce n'6tait
point une maladie, q vrai dire: c'e,
TAFT l'usure lente dun organlsme
jadis robuste, nine par le chagrin
stoiquement contenu, refoul6. LIE
ma inferno await accompli ses ra-
wages sans bruit. attaqu6 l'orga-
nisme a la Tongue, ct maintenant
tout le m6canisme vital Sc brisait
sans secousse, sans violence. Cette
de soixante. cling ans await
WI INQUIRE tour a tour son m ari,
deux fills eft une file.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

cru que j'allais MOURN ct c'est a1ors que ma femme
ma pas voulu que je continue a prendre &c re1nede
ct vous a ecrit pour avoir DIES Pilules Moro. Des
que fen al go1te, 1e mieux s'est produit, Venture a
disparu petit a petit ct mes forces sont revenues. ST
j'avais tarde I'm Jour a vous ecrire, tout etait fni
pour moi. II ny a pas d'erreur que &c sont les
Pilules Moro qui mont sauve, car je mai plus
touche aux autres remedies du medecln qul etaient
en- train de m'e1npoisonner. Malntenant, ]e va1s
bien, TAI repris mon travail ct je ne ressens plus
rien du tout, mais je vous assure quill etait temps
ct que, pour ma part, aussit6t que je vols TN ami
malade, &c nest pas lie medecin que je lui conseille,
mais les Pilules Moro; c'est lie seul remede dams
1equel i'aie c%onfance ct j'ai de BONES raisons pour
celia. Du moment qu'elles mont gueri dams letat
on j@tais, les Pilules Moro, prises tout de suite,
peuvent guerir n'importe quelle malad1e.
Encore une fois merci.
HORMISDAS LAPOINTE.
"Je certife que sans les Pilu1es Moro, mon mari
etait I'm homme mort.
VITALINE LAROUCHE.
(Mne H.. Lapointe).
Grandes Bergeronnes, Que.
ST 1exer1ple NJ. Hormisdas Lapointe, Grandes
Bergeronnes, Que, etait suivi par tous les hommes
malades, particulieremen par ceux qui %souttrent de
faiblesse ct d'empoisonnement du sang, comblen
plus rares seraient ces gems a la figure trlste, la
mine chancelante; combien de pauvres ouvriers
reconuuerraient lie courage ct la vigueur qul les
abandonment.
Les Pi1ules Moro font DIES honn1nes forts ct coura-
geux. Files sont lie garant dune bonnie c%onstitu-
ton, &c qui assure toujours lie bien-etre, la joie ct lie
bonheur. ST vous etes fable OH malade, quel que
soft votre age, prenez les Pilules Moro, elles vous
rendront la sante.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Mede-
Gins de la Compagnie M@dicale Moro, all No 272,
rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, tous les jours, excepte
les dimanche. ST vous demeurez trop loin,
hernandez TN blanc de questions.
r 90 D;1,11oc Moro cont on verte chez tons les
marctands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi
par la poste, soft all Canada Oh aux Etats- Unis, SUI
reception du prix, SOC une boite, So. so six bottles:
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees: COM
PAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08
ECHO DE L'OUEST

Pierre, TAI nm somhre PRESENT.
ment, le seul qui vienne me trou-
bier en- mon bonheur. J'ai peur:.
II haletait. Pierre await t~ressail-
Ii.
-J'ai peur qu'une catastrophe
ne SO produise, qu'un NAL impr4.
WI, ne vienne nous atteindre.
L'Ulonnois passa la main sur
son front.
Peut-etre as tn raison. Ces Grain.
ties me viennent aussi quelquefois,
quand je la vols s'absorber dams
ces tongues reveries d'od ellie sort
exalt6e, CONNIE hallucinee. ITEMS
l'autre jour encore. ellie ma efray6'
Ellie ma tenu lie meme Language
que tn viens de me tenlr, mails ellie
ma parl6 au nom de Jeanne, qu'el-
le pr6tendait avolr vue.
Cette 6vccation des morris, cette
provision dune autre mort dams
ce cadre dune mutt de prlntempe
resplendissante de clart6s, ne con
venalent pas absolument q l6tat
dame dun homme qui, le lende'
main, allait f6ter ses fancailles.
II rompit lie fl de la converse.
ton.
Soft! Et avec telles perspectl.
yes, quel est ton avenir, mon pau
vre Pierre?
Celui que je me su4s fait, MOI
ami: vivre ct MOURN solitaire, ou-
bile, u cette roche Oh TAI la gar.
de dun tombeau, de deux peut'
etre.
! Jean se secoua:
-Brr! fit-il, tn me donnes froid
Asset CONNIE Ga de dialogues flu
nebres. Voyons, Pierre, tout celia
c'est de l'hypocondrie, a la fin. Je
ne puts plus, 10 ne veux plus lie
toI6rer. II faut que je t'arrache Ell
que 'arrache ma mere q cette soil
tude m%ortelle. Tout a lheure, en-
causant avec Antoinette-il 90 re-
%prit-avec mademoiselle Dumar-
roy, nous avons par 8 de tot.
All!
-Oui. Ellie veut to voir h%eureux,
ellie aussi, chere enfant; ellie veut
to merier.
Une fols encore Pierre SQUIRT.
-Je ne veux pas me marier,
Jean.
-Oui, c'est entendu, eujour-
d'hui. Mais, une fois encore, 6cou-
to moi. Pour que tn t'archarne S
ainsi a demeurer solitaire, je to lie
demande On ami sincere. n'as-tu
pas d'autre raison que ton attache-
element au souvenir de ma soeur?
L'Olonnois garda IN moment lie
silence avant dc repondre.
-Tu me demandes Ia une chose
que je ne t'aurais pas conf6e spon-
tan6ment, prononea-t-il avec ef-
fort. J'ai cru lopgtemps que mon
cour n'6tait plus accessible q au-
Gun sentiment de &c genre. Pour
tant, un jour est venu Oh jai d1
m'avouer que j'aimais encore.
All! s'6cria l'oAhcier avec joie,
j'en 6tais sur. Et tn eimes....?
-Celle que Jaime, acheva L'O-
lonnois dams sa douloureuse conf
(eence, je mai pas le droit de lai-
n or. Ellie est lice par des devoirs
qui imposent IL respect d un hon.
me d'honneur.
Ellie est mariee?
-Oui.
All! fit encore Jean, don't les
bras retomb6rent ballants. Et Get
to femme c'est....
C'est une annie de celle que III
vas 6pouser. Nous ~l'svons rencon-
tree ensemble. dams des circonstan-
ces passablement slngulieres. Ellie
sc nomme,0pardon! ellie go NOM
matt. ... Jeanne de Buheil.
Une exclamation sourde monta
aux lAvres de Le Tianek. II ouvrit
la bouche, tandis que ses yeux ma
nifestslent une joyeuse surprise.
Maie, sans doute, une r6fexion lui
vint qui arreta la parole.
-Tu voulais dire? questionna
Pierre.
oh! rlen, conclut le lieutenant
de valsseau.cAllons dormir, al IN
le veux bien.
nv =.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

La c6r6monie DIES %6ancailles Sc
c6l6bra lie lendemain avec une vs.
ritable pompe. Nombre d'amis de
la famille Dumarroy 6taient accou-
rus de Paris meme pour y assister.
Jean await dome 10 mot d'ordre
pour que lie nom de Jeanne ne fdt
pas pronounce, ct, sill venait q pe-
tire, pour quill no fut dome q Pin
t6ress6 Pierre qu'une r6ponse eva
sive au sujet de Mile de Buhei].
II fut decide, CO jour.la, one le
marriage ne CO cel6brerait qu'en
JUN GU Juliet. Jean, en- effet, al
lait etre retenu jusqu'a cette 6po-
que par DIES travaux d'ordre sp6-
cial qui l'enlevaient au commando
ment de l'Alcyone. Youtes chooses
ainsi r6gl6es, Mariannlk manifes-
ia q son fills l'intention de regagner
les lies. Ellie ne SO sentait pas tres
bien. Ces fetes, ces diners, toute
cette agitation await pas impuD6.
ment rompu la monotone regulari-
t6 de sa vie. Naturellement PIER
re retournait la-bas avec sa mere
d'adoption.
Jean palit,a cette demande. Ellie
confrmait les vagues inqui6tudes
quill await concues sui la sant6 de
Nine LIE T1anek. II men laissa
rien para1tre. Settlement, en- pre-
nant congo de Pierre, il lui dit, q
voix basse, les larmes aux yeux.
-Je voudrais to remplacer au-
pres d'elle, mails tn le vols, je re le
peux pas. Veille. bien, soigne la
bien, mon pauvre frere.
lis SO s6par6rent avec cette mu-
lucille douleur dams l'ame. En- des-
cendant du train q Granville, Ma
riannik 6tait d6ja malade. Ellie
6prouva 4uelque di&cult6 q sem
barquer dams le cotre du pAre Toul-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08
4.nineknu de rGrho de r@ntsf IL
LIE Solitaire
du Grand Bout
>&.uineton de TGrho de r@nkst
(Moeurs MaritimeS)

Nous epverrons grstuitement 3
tout nouveI abonn6 qui en- fera la
demande, les numeros dejA parus
de- notre feuil)eton,
(Suite)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-08

- SSS-Oo HNSs
Et, CONNIE Pierre ne r6pliquait
point:
-Ecoute, mon frere, %poursuivit
Jean, dune voix 6mue, toute cho-
80 a son temps. Je ne puts supper
ter cette id6e que tn aies vou6 ia
jeunesse q l'isolement ct a l'oubli.
Certes, CO nest pas moi qui devrais
to tenir CO Language, moi, lie plus
directement honor6 par ia constan-
CO ct ton attachement au souvenir
de notre bien-aim6e Jeanne. Pour
tant, c'est moi qui te parle, c'est
moi qui n'h6site pas q to dire:
pierre, quand on a aim6.uI sajn.
to CONNIE Jeanne, CO nest pas
avec lie crepe au front qu'on Pho
more. Tu LES point demeur6 sur
la terre pour y trainer une exls-
tence de larmes ct de renonce-
ments. tn as mleux q faire au sein
de &c monde qui ne ia fait aucun
NAL ct sur lequel tn as v%olontaire,
ment ferm6 ia porte"
L'Olonnojs SQUIRT. II interrom.
pit Jean.
Ia mere ma d6ja dit celia,
Jean.
|, Ma mere! All! je craignaio le
contraire, ct ce que tn me dis Ia
me ravit. Celia to prouve que tout
6tre de bon sens dot parler de la
meme sorte. Aussl bien, puisque
le nom de ma mere a 6t6 pronounce
laisse moi to dire que je TAI trou.
wee blen chang6e. II me semble
qu'elle.. .baisse, que ses faculties
ne sont plus les memes....
-Crois-tu? prononca Pierre q
demi-voix.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
-COn1itiOn-
J. z. Harris, of CasciIIa, Is Dead.

1t is with sincere regret that The
Sentinel chronicles the death of Mr.
J. IL. Harris Of Cascilla, which sad
event occurred Wednesday, August 26
He had been sick about one week and
a day or two before his death a case
of congestion developed which medical
skill was unable to combat. The wri-
ter had known Mr. Harris for years
and esteemed HIM highly as friend
and as Il splendid citizen and a good
man. He was an unpretentiOuS man,
slow and discreet in giving his conf
dence and firm in his convictions. He
was an important factor in his cCm-
munity and i'm the business life Of
Tallahat chic county. He had succeed
ed we'll in business but the writer
never heard Of Ut his depressing his
debtors. He was devoted TO his home
and his family and his death is indeed
Il sad bereavement. He was about
fifty years of age. The Sentinel deep
ly SympdtniZeS with the SOrrOwing
wife and three little children besides
other relatives who mourn his death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Death Of W. II. Farmer.

Mr.. w. II. Farmer died at his
home in this city last Sunday morning
and lis rcmai.S were carried to Wi.
mona for interment Monday. He had
been a very feeble man for several
yealS. In fact, he thought he con-
tracted the disease, chronic diarrhoea,
during his service i'm the Civil War as
a member of the 43rd Mississippi regi-
ment, which finally carried HIM away.
lie was past sixty years of aye. He
was member OF the Baptist church
and enjoyed the respect Of all who
knew him as man of consistent life
and a devntnn to his church. He was
kind-hearteI and Ohllging tOa fault
and strive to cultivate amicable rela
tiUnS With every body. lie came to
Grenada about ten years ago from WI
mona to engage III the newspaper bus.
mess. For the paS5 several years he
has been Il local commercial broker.
He was devoted to his family and is
by a wife and two sons to
whom The Sentinel tenders sincere
sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

The timidity o: many good people
cuiceruing ,he Bible is not SO much
proof "f their faith in the BOOK aS"f
lack nf faith No pet theory Of in
Spira,iUn. no reverence for the mere
words Of Scripture. ca ne preserved
hy shutting our Ears and eyes TO the
truth. The Bible has ever very SIM
ply and very frankly made its api cal
10 the consciousness OF the race, and
that on the basis of its merits alone.
On that basis it mas held its own for
more than two Thousand years. IT
was never more strongly in human
confidence than it is to-day. Its friends
ought rather to be elateo than alarm
ed. We are learning great deal
abyut it that our fathers did not, but
we are nov coming to think any less
Of it.-Nashlii Christian Advocate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

TO
There Strictly procug
Mr. Bryan would win victory with tainted
implied GOVERNMENT
Mr. will White
alliances all classes OF citizens alike he will
Hence the The and Kern
conducted the people.
The
lie who will serve their interests
Special interests and favored classes have secured SWOLLEN FOR
TED TO CONTROL ELECTIONS stand ready millions
continued But dollar unless
pledge
Bryan says 1909, LET
This only the people their bills and their
elections
BEWARE THE TRUSTS BEARING GIFTS"
That policy
that the candidate President
State
Bryan "We will PEOPLES RULE
people and will know people county,
You the grand popular
distinguished swollen
country countrys GOODS
Please BOLD
Asking the
dollars he aid BRYAN
and homes Treasurer
Committee with
Treasurer will forward certificate like enclosed
asking deliver these certificates.
Once should te part of the Great Organization bearing the
Lamp OF Light nook Free America
Our Country for the Peoples its Government be People
Sincerely,
NORMAN E
Chairman Democratic National Committee
M. G..
Chairman Finance
G. N
Treasurer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29

State Superintendent OF Education
Powers returned Sunday from Tate
county in the northern part Of the
state where he made three or four ad-
dresses in the interest Of longer school
terms and better teachers last Satur-
day. He spent yesterday at his office
in the capitol getting up with his e.
normous correspondence, and leaves
next week for NeShoba county where
he will spend the 10Th 20, 21st and
22nd making two speeches a day in
the cause of education.
Superintendent Powers has been
travelling around over the state more
than any other man perhaps, for the
past six weeks, and states that he
never saw before such fine crops as
greet him everywhere. He is OF the
opinion that with anything like a
good season from now on the farmers
of Mississippi will be the most inde-
pendent people on earth this winter.
He is very greatly encouraged in the
work he has in hand, that is in arous-
ing interest in educational matters,
in agricultural high schools, in the
of school houses in the
rural districts, longer terms, etc.
There has been a great awakening,
says the state superintendent. Jack
son Clarion LEDGER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Get Your Tickets.

To increase our acquaintance
and to show our appreciation for
cash business we will give away
to the lucky person one $40. az
piece, gold trimmed dinner set
each week for twelve weeks. We
will give tickets, one for each
cash dollar spent with us on Sat
urday, August 20, and for all pur-
chases of 81 made thereafter until
the drawing is closed. The first
drawing will take place at 2 p. m:
Saturday, September 5th, and one
set will be given each Saturday
at 2 p. m. thereafter until twelve
of these beautiful and useful sets
have been given away. For full
particulars call and inquire. We
hope to see you in our store and
assure you that we will make the
price right on anything we carry.
Fall goods now in and arriving
every day. Get in line. Buy
your goods from us and get one
Of these dinner sets free.
The F. Sabin Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
Card From SissOn.
TO the People Of the 4th Congressi0n-
IliCt

TO the People Of the 4th Congression.
al District:
take this methud OF extending tC
each and every voter Of the fourth
congressional district who gave me
his support on TIE oath Of August my
profound and grateful thanks ap-
prec iale very keenly The honor which
every citizen conferred Upon me in
givir < me his support in. this race
for congress. and my handsome plu-
rality Of something like 400 votes is
most gratifying indeed t" me. l hav,
no unkiId word or Thought for an!
citizen who Sa Y iii and pr"per To give
his support to another. bu, This does
not cause me to he less grateful t.
those who did support me. aud il
nominated for congress on Monday.
September 14th. pledge my pe"pie
that | will ever be true and faithful
TO them and t. the principles which !
have advocated. trust that each
and every friend of mine in the dis
trict will not forget that the second
primary is on the 14th day Of Septem-
Der. Again thanking my people for
all that they have done for me, l am,
Very respectfully,
II. u. SisSOn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
The Congressional Primary.

The Congressional primary held
Monday was not unlike most elections
in that there were some surprises.
The t. tai vote Of the district was
perhaps less than was generally count
ed ON. On a tull vote, something over
twenty thousand ballots would be
cast. The vote polled was little
less than nine thousand.
COL BledSoe should feel proud Of
his vote. He made a gentlemanly
dignitied campaign. One free from
vituperatiOn and innuendOcS. He did
not seek to arouse the prejudiceS Of
the people, but appealed to them on
common SeuSe lines lie has none Of
the gaits of the latterday politicians,
hence The Sentinel feels warranted in
saying that Mr.. BledSoe is not one bit
Disappointed nor was his judgment in
error as IT, the result. lie retires
heightened in the esteem and conf
cence OF his neighbOrS and the people
Of the fourth congressional district.
The ruurtT will be between SisSOn
and Hill. The contest will no dOub.
te warm one and the fur may be ex-
pected to fly.
Below is the vote by precincts in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-29
TExES PAPER ON CONDITION OF TEXAS COTTON CROP "A
;ROP. ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE


upon reports hundred copondens,
CROP progress
supply
with 1907 at the corresponding date
later than and how much and to the supply labor
crop 1907 corresponding in
based with
each
gnned United States
condition