davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG NAN having high civil service ex-
animation mark viii pay big cash amount to
any one aiding me In securing position. BOX
lz5. Times ofl51e IL
YOUNG MAN from the country desires a
Job OF any kind 1426 1Zth ST. NV II
DRAFvrSAIb >--SIechanic with s years ex-
perIence- Z. ROUSSEAU. 63 Scaton pI. nv
Phone North 6s3, ~. fei&5t
WATCHAI AN-Sobsr, experienced. white man
wants position as Waterman or janitor BOX
1l9. Times oflce, felI-2t
PHILLIPS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY sun
plies cooks, walters, -Kitchcnmen, tanitors
elevator men. porters, counter men. wagon
drivers, f-emeD, white and colored. A No.
references. free OF charge; all business
places szs 7th st. NV. Main 25o4. fel6-6t
sTENOGRAFH ER-Experieneed male; wants
position: can give best references. not afraid
OF work Address BOX 1o4. Times oface.
fel5-tf
HIGH GRADE stenographer and private
secretary wants chance 10 make good. rail-
road and general business experience: ex-
perieuced newspaper a7n; thoroughly under
stands advertising and ONCE methods. Ad-
dress BOX 73. Times Office. fe12-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
TYpEwRITRRs.

FOR 'sALE-Chieago typewriter. 81: F~-5-
inston. az would rent, BOZ 10 Timsq
once g.,e -
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

ANACOSTIA
FURT'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson SIS.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

SOUTHWEST.
v HUGO EIsENBEIss, 9TH and B streets.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

GEORGETOWN.
i. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. s5s4 N St NV.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
FOR SALE-MoToR CYCLES.

1907 MODEL CURTIS used about 600 milea
MUD. Jr.. les New York ave. NV. fel6-gs
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
ROOMS AID BOARD.

L ST. wv. ioI5-Nieeiy FURNISHED. pleasant
room with good board; reasonable. fel7-5t
sTH ST NV, loz2-Pleasants rooms with
beard. al.59 70 g per week. fel7at
F NV. a5lz Beautiful alcovo rooms; excel
lent board. SIS feie-st
II ST. NV. no9-Rooms ana board. fel6-5t
PERSONAL.
PSYCHIC PAI.AusT
MRS. WILLARD BISHOP.
PSYCHIC. PIANIST
Exit lordinsry elairveyant power. com
bined NTH superior knowledge OF palmistry.
enables me 70 read your Efe, infancy % old
asez giving commemorate advice In love,
marriage, divorce, and family affairs. how
% fascinate one of your desire. reunlte the
separated, remove evil influence, true path 10
happy and fortunate life. Inf )rmatiOn clear,
52l-NInth street y. VIII
Don't Mistake Name ana NUmber.)
fels-tf
PROF. CLAY, palsnist, card readings, 2se
fTiendsi family trOublesi stolen goods, law
suits. divorces. buried treasures. lucky days,
etc; brings separated husbands and wives
together: makes weetheaTts or lovers true.
causes speedy n arTiagea, removes spells.
Hours. 10 10 9. Closed sundays 100 North
Fairfax St. Alexandria. Va u
CONSULT ZENITA. who controls events;
never fails 1928 7th st. felS-7t
WANTED-Drug addiction patients to consult
specialist free 2. o. BOX 28s3. 1t
you KNOW the past. let me tell your fu-
ture. (Out OF darkness into Hght) IN ''Wi-
nona' tells you. it's so. most skspticaI sat
lsied. 90 NV. Rooms and 8. 1t
WoRKINGMEN. here is good news for you,
splendid 0yeTcQats. s. and s.; full suits OF
clothes. SIS and S4 pants. $780, coats and
vests, -, coats, $3.50. goods all wool. taller
made; slightly used; call and sec them.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls >. feI7-Tt
NINE. CATHERINE. PIANIST 9Is New York
ave. 10 a. 20 p ni.i p and 80 ccnts
fell-3t
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY.
SUITE 22s. COLORADO BUILDING, 1Sth
ana @: expert invest gation: any cause; al
Esctions- Phone Main 25z5- jaZ-3H
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
wANrED-FEwALE.

SITUATIONS WANIEO-EEDAL
WANTED-Young men and ladies' t. repre-
sent accident and registration Insurance Co
an attractive proposition. Address BOX rs.
Times Office. feIs-3t
INDEX.VG or copying 70 do at home Ad-
STess BOX ~. Times Office. II
DREssMAKIN-G at homo for few select
children. 4l6 N st. NV. fols-st
PLAIN WORK 10 DO at home by respectable
woman address G. s., s19 New Jersey ave.
II
BY REsPECTABLE eolored woman. place
general homework preferred; from Bedford,
Va 63s o s.. nv. u
BY GOOD laJndress. washing TO take home.
6l6 Goat alley. -fslS3t
WOgAN-Co,0red. Wasting 10 take home;
good laundTess, Chester court IL
BY YOUNG wonAn. place as general house
work A. small family: stay nights, 4sS Q
st. NV Ii
ROUGH DRY washing at home or out. 90
Freedman court. II
ROUGH DRY washing at home or out. 6l7
Freeliaan.s court lt
GENERAL housework stay nights. 90
Rhode Island ave NV. II
LAUNDRY 10 do at home and days work.
SO St NV. il
RELIABLE colorei girl. place as general
houseW0rker In fiat III Barry place NV.
u
GIRL-Colored. Is. wants place to assist in
homework 22Z2 gtl 81. nv II
BY TWO RELIABLE women. washing, plain
or fancy, home or out can 1918 10th ST. nv.
WASHING TO take home: work home early.
4. GREEN I131 Sd 81. nv. feIT-2t
pm. lIPS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY sup
plies a No ] cooks. chambeTmaids, waii.
resses, E0useWOrkers. women work in apart
ment houses, nurses, private families; ref
2304 fetG-6t
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
NoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.

The Jun0d-The NacUum-Method Of Enforced
lRestoriug) Circulation is NATURES REM
EDY and CURE for LOCOMOTOR ATANIA
RHEUMATISM PARALYSIS, BRTGHTaS
DISEASE, DIABETES, INSOMNIA Those
Ailments Of the SPINE and NERVES that
cause NEURASTHENIA, NERVOUS TX
HAUSTIOS, BACKACHE, INDIGESTION.
LIVER. KIDNEY and BRA N MALADIES
and make WALKING IMPOSSIBLE and
those conditions that result from OVER
WORK, WORRY and ACE. IT IS NOTED
FOR CURING INCURABLE-sO CALLED
MALADIES and SC matters not what YOUR
AIIsMENT Is, COME AND LEARN WHAT
IT WILL DO FOR YOU. The information is
FREE. Washington References. Lady As
sistant.
PROF. H. y. ID. PARKER
1924 New York Ave n w
Hours 70 TO 5 Phone N. 4iI2
Read Non Medical Eeallng-Back cover of
City Directory, 1905. felS-5t
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

BROOKBAND. =. C..
ARTHUR II. T. LUERsSEN Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
MUSIC.

MADAM J. EsPUTA DAILY suggests: The
child is the unconscious artist; the artist the
conscious child. Music school 1923 + ne
Lincoln 100 n. Mabel Montgomery Riley.
violin. Norman Daily, piano. fe9-3ot
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR sALE-Entire loft mated homer pIeeons
cheap. THOS. PARKER. Forest Glen, sd.
Fafa--s
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR sALE-Furniture. the entirs contents
Of an s-roem house. all in good condition:
save money. See HoPWOOD. sta ana X.
fel6-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
SPIRITUALISM.

IF YOU WISH ADVICE and information on
any subject call 10 see Mr. Million and get a
palm reading or Psychic reading Mr. Million
also teaches hypnotism. mental hypnotic sug-
gestion and paimistry. SO Eye 81. NV felg-7t
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. L CARNE & CO.. 7o2 King st.
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-eoOd bay mare; sound ana gen
BARNES LIVERY STABLE. alley "a aud
4th. d ana SIS. ne. fels-sI
$40 CASH VIII buy excellent bargain, 6
year-old horse fine TOP bugZy, harness. etc.
Address Po5t9flce Boa 25l felS3t
FOR sAL.E-Just arrived from Virginia, 10
good horses and mares. also one pair Of
young mules. Apply IN rear, 50 Massachu-
sets ave. nw- fels-5t
ONE SOUND HORSE harness. runabout,
and sleigh. go ST. Sc feIs-2t
ONE GOOD HORE cheap, suitable for de
liver wagon t59 sth 81. &C. felS-5t
WANTED to purchase good horses Tor de-
livery wagons weight over loo: age 10
years. state where can he seen and lrics
BOX .. Times Office felS3t
FOR LE-Five-year-old dun horse: IS
hands high. q. L. MILLER, Bennlng
Bridge, Henains. u. c. feIs-st
COOP SOUND young horse for driving q
light delivery also buggy and harness. can
NV LeLl-1t
SOUND MARE good driver. price. SO. 1872
Q 81. NV fsI7-st
FOR SALE or hire. draft horses 65s IA st
nN- Iell-5t
FOR sALE-Two wagons aud one ane div
ms horse cheap. - AZ 81. sU. fai7-3t
FOR sAIls-Tesas poay. ave years Old: IN
est saddle mare IN city apply rear Il II
St nv. 4 10 p. m felGst
HORSES for sale. Apply T. II. FRAZIER
Anacostia. D. g feIE-7t
FOR sALE-Twenty horses and mares. sold
for want Ok use.- Hear AZ Pennsylvania ave.
AZ. faI8-5Jt
FOR CASH ONLY.
{I2s New Panel Wagons .-...-.--- 500 o.
500 New Panel " agyns. ....-............s $50 b
$50 New Panel Wagons. .-------.........S &C.. 100
IS Express Harness .....I.s...4.........sl SIS ID
is Express 21a4 less sl. 50
Large aEsOTtn.snt OF secondhand vehicles
Of ali kinds SIS ap. Harness. s. up. Blank
cts and robes ~ half price
COGsW ELLIS - llth ST. y. W
fsl-u
CAN'T selling out $500 ~ c. 7. runabout
$500; 5000 Top bugg1es, 50. co. S55.69 surreys
a. $500, $ss.Vo top spring wagons SIS %
Everything ~ cost. Come t0r bargains ls5s
y 81 ocz3-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

TOR sAI4E-A cheap lot " mattresses al
SlSy piece: also AL iron springs, 81 81; All
e9c each. save money. See NORWOOD. STA
ana X felRgt
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR sAI.E-Ice boxes suitable for grocery
tinkers- see HOPWOOD. sth ana X fe1g-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR sALE-Eandsome roll bel compiets;
AFRO springs and mattress new. chairs, rock.
ere. tables. kitchen side board; also wearing
apparel 40 81 81 ne fel7-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR 5ALE-Gents handsome FUR oyeycoat:
cub bear. Z. $. d, Apartment No 3 ~
q 81 ne feIR-at
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

EOh eAish-l1ne large double heater. nlck=l
finish; also one extra large suitable for hail.
ehEFch. or school, etc See HOLLYWOOD. sta
ana X feff-at
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR sALE-A frst-eIass station buss: ae-
coInln odats people; cheap f5I immediate
plIchaser. BOX lis. Times Office feI7-3I
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR sALE-carpets gas range. household
furniture. Can after p "a. ~ ID 81. NV.
feIT-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

EXTRAORDINARY PLANO BARGAINS.
EVERY PIANO must 60 within 90 days
SPECIAL BARGAIN. $50 nah. upright only
sls5- CHASE BROS. $500 upright Szs5. TuB-
ing $50 GEO. LAWRENCE. 90 sth. Main
4ifo~1. II
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR 6ALE-TuberCulan tested milk dsliv-
cred twice daily So per quart Address BOX
s. Times once. fefs-@t
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
BUSINESS Opportunities.

CONFECTIONERY. cigars: suitable for
LADY, sacrifice. THORNTON & JAMES, 7os
nth. fe1s-1t
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR sAI-E-yiolin ana outa5, VIEW good. S.
BOX Ils. rimas Office. feiT-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

DENTISTRY.
once Hours, $50 70 S.so.
DRS- o W & " J. ELEEE, DENTISTS.
S ". Cor 10th and J. SITS. ~ W
Specialists IA Painless Extracting Gold
Crown and Bridge Work, Filings. and Plates
that 1T. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices Phone M 4l5-
feI3-tf
no PAIN. 40 RICH PRICES.
PAINLESS MOTLEY
Washington's Original Painless Dentist.
Set Of teeth. $. Gold crowns and Bridge.
WORK. - - s.. Filings. 50c ~. Oh 9Th ST. NV
jaZs-tf
CUT RATE DENTISTRY.
SO Set Of Teeth. Gold Crowns anc Brfdeev-,rir
81 Filings. sec Painless Extraction Free
u. S. Army and Navy Dental Association
DIR. ID. HARRY MORAN, MGR.
SO ST. y. W. CORNER or ZTH
iy1S-Jf
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

FOR sAI4E-severa. bargains In second-hand
roLl-top desks. H7.5e. SIS - and SO; very
slightly used; one extra fine, s65 desk used
Two weeks. for &85. sl8 ST. NV. feIg-a
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
PAPERHANGIEG.

LATEST DESIGNS; large rooms papered. 50.
BOX IS. Times office. felS-2t
ALL WORK greatly reduced for next thirty
days; large stock. HUNT. sl4 New York
ave. Main Z6SL ja22-gnt
The Washington times., 1908-02-18
RUG WEAVING.

HANDSOME reversible rugs made from old
worn carpet; drop postal. ECLIPSE RUG
WEAVING CO . 9Th e. ne. fe18-31t
SAVE your old carpets; rugs woven from
Old carpets the only weaving factory OF its
kind in the city. WASHINGTON RUG CO.
ss1 5th st. NV Phone Main l325. Ja7-90t
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

ECH SALE-ftiE BIGGEST PIANO BAR
LAlN5 OF THE YEAR ARB OFFERED
HERE NOW. number Of hiEh-grade used
upTights are priced at z fraction taslr WORTH
Tor quick clearance. For instance. Chicker.
ing. slo0; stieh, SIG; Knabe, $50: stlea
ments. Cnieksring Squares, see.
O. J. DeAOLL & CO. III ST. y. W
fe1-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

MILLINERY TO be sold fer less than cost.
S hats for 81 Your own material made over
Hats trimmed Tor SOC. 9ls G ST. NV. fels-st |
The Washington times., 1908-02-18

BLOCK WOOD, retail ana wholesale; very
heap "a Z - Sc fee-s5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
ESCAPES FROM SIBERIA.
ReroIutionists Who Haze Con
ouered Bars of Russian Prisons.

Nothing, perhaps, better illustrates the in
domitabe courage of the men and women who
are fighting to-day for the emancipation of the
Russian peasant and their answering belief
in the ultimate triumph of their cause than
the fact that, although many of them have en-
dured the horrors of Siberian Imprisonment,
from which they have either escaped or been
{ released they still continue their propaganda
work
The hero of Russian prison breakers is Leo
Deutsch, who is also still engaged in revolu-
tionary work. although he has been sent to
Siberia on three occasions, and has escaped
each time His last escape in 1905, per-
haps the most audacious of all He had re-
turned to Russia after the Cars constitutional
manifesto. when the authorities practically
guaranteed the safety of himself and other rev
olutionaries But in spite of this solemn prom
Use Deutsch was rearrested and sent to Turuk-
hansk, and his friends then gave up all hopes
of rescue.
On the road, however, Deutsch got the per-
mission OF the officer of the escort to purchase
some clothes and provisions while passing
through a little town the road to Turuk-
hansk. Two guards accompanied him on his
shopping expedition, and while at a Diapers
they began TO chat affabIy with the shopkeeper,
forgetting all about the dangerous prisoner in
their charge.
Deutsch, noticing their attention was divert
ed, gently stepped into a private room adjoin-
ing the shop, and bolted thence into the court
yard, where, luckily, he found an unfastened
gate leading him to liberty. He was fortunate
enough to have some personal friends in the
town, who hid him for some time, and then
helped him to return to St. Petersburg in dis
guise, when he Immediately took train to Fin
land and eventually arrived in England
Another name held in reverence by Russian
revolutionaries is that Of Hypolyte Muishkin,
who was shot in 1885. and who first fell into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
NO ORATOR.

Booker T Washington. at dinner in Cleve-
land during the National Educational Associ-
atoms convention was compIinented by
clergyman his eIoquence.
Mr. Washington in reply, told a story Of
Southern minister who could not have been
very eloquent.
..One Sunday morning" he said in the midst
of this minister's sermon, a head po1ked itself
through the door of the vestry and a low and
tremulous voice said
PEARSON, the church is fire
Very well, Brother Spriggins,' the minis
ter answered. I viii retire. Perhaps you'd
better wake up the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

the hands Of the police through trying to lib
crate from prison the famous novelist and po-
litical economist, Nicholas Internationally The
attempt failed and Muishkn was condemned
to ten years penal servitude Misfortune
seemed to dog him in his attempts to escape his
punishment He made a series of attempts
the most sensational being that practically ac-
complshed from the Kara political prison In
Siberia.
By tunneliing under the walls of the prison
Muishkin and seven other prisoners managed to
Hberate themselves. Unfortunately, of the
men attracted the attention of one of the SEN
tinels, who gave the alarm, and all the eight
were ultimately recaptured. But it not until
Muishkin and a fellow prisoner had made
journey of more than two thousand miles, and
actually reached the seacoast, that they were
rearrested at Vladivostok, just when they were
on the point of starting for our hospitable
shores.
If ever there prison from which escape
seemed hopeless it is Paviak Warsaw. This
prison is encompassed by a very high wall, Is
strongly guarded by military as well as ward
ers, carrying both swords and revolvers, while
interviews between prisoners and their friends
are only allowed under the most exceptional
circumstances And yet, in 1906, ten important
politicals" escaped from its walls. It was
revolutionary coup which still rankles in the
minds of the Russian officials of the town.
The prison administration was made to be-
ieve by telephone message that the military
governor of Warsaw desired the transfer Of
ten prisoners from the Paviak to the Citadel.
the message further stating that the prisoners
were to be conveyed to the fortress under escort
of an officer Of gendarmes, who would bring
his own guard The gendarme officer arrived,
accompanied by six policemen, and handed over
to the officer what apparently official
document ordering the transfer of the ten prts-
oners, 60 oh of whom correctly mentioned
and described in the mssve. The prisoners
were handed over to the officer. who gave GER
tiicate stating that they had been delivered
into his charge.
Next morning the prison van was found on
the outskirts Of the town, surrounded by prison
clothing, uniforms and swords-au that re-
manned of the ten prisoners and their escort;
for the officer of the gendarnes and his police
were friends of the prisoners, who had adopted
this daring ruse to free their comrades And
the ruse was a complete success, fer all the
efforts of the authorities to discover the cul-
prits proved unavailing.-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

permitted TO exist upon rosebugs, which blight
from season to season the fairest promises of
bloom. Some birds-as the house wren-keep
spiders out of a house; others keep treetops and
still Others tree trunks free from pests
Grasshoppers destroy whole agricultural sec
tons where their bird enemies are few, and by
ruin and loss the farmer is learning what 1t
means to have driven away his friends and ser
wants, the birds. The boil weevil costs US S-o'-
100000 a year in the cotton district. Where
quail flourish there no weevils for Bob
White devours them voraciously. He also feeds
upon the potato bug, which most birds abhor
and with the assistance Of the rose breasted
grosbeak would be able to save this govern
nent 100000 a year-the estimated loss
caused by potato bugs. Bob White leads those
birds who wcrld-if allowed to-destroy the
o+;rcb hing which costs the government $l0G,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

100000 a year, and the grasshopper, which man
ages TO do an annual damage Of s90,OoO,Ooo.
The quail the mourning dove and the meadow
lark are among the farmers most valuable
allies, yet all these are being rapidly exterTni-
mated, and the mourning dove is almost extinct
All these facts and many more children IN
the La Rue Holmes League are learning and
teaching others, and the entire league, IN its
fight to save birds and flowers, is seeking to
preserve forests for water supply and birds for
mans protection, as wei as for his enjoyment
The officers Of the La Rue Holmes League are:
President, Waldron De Witt Miller, Of the Mu-
scum Of Natural History. New York City; vice.
presidents, Miss L Connolly, F. n. Marley;
treasurer and recording secretary. Captain G.
C. Musgrave; secretary. Mrs Benjamin P
Holmes: directors, In addition to these officers
] 7 Allen, 2. N Mather. J. 2. Haas. h E
Webb, James Heard Paul Ziron, 2 c. Caskey,
A z Lovett, J. a Kalb, z Y. Walton, 3 8
Bowtish, a Sherman. Colonel & ?. Holmes
the Rev. z Y. Curtis, DR.. J. Burrng. the Rev.
". a Purcell, the Rev. J. J. Hail. Mrs Nj 4
Lamson, Mrs. C. C. Musgrave. Miss L Con-
molly, Mrs ?. Zron, Miss c. '. Stephens and
Mrs 3. P. Holmes. The league headquarters
is at Summit, N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

how cuekoos strip trees OF caterpiIlars, gardens
o. SPIDERS and fields Of beetles; how the potato
bug and caterpillar disappear before the at
3 lacks Of gros5eaks, and how free from harm
beds and gardens would be Il larks, fickerz,
pays 5lCehtcs, orioles, goidfnches, owls robins,
! L-aghShers, T0odpeckers and native Eparrows
a2d Ere1s were left 70 destroy all the forms Of
destructive rodent and worm LIE. insects and
NE seed CT noxious weeds upon which they feed
olr roses might remain 70 make fragrant the
e'Eo1s Of or homes were the cardinal bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
HOPE FOR HIN.

But" said the lawyer. your case seems hope
less I don't see what I 90 for YOU You
admit that you beat your wife.
Yes replied the defendant But my wife's
testimony will discount that Shed never ad-
nit that she was Observation-Disclosures Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

Il Is reported that the prodigaI son wrote the
old man as follows: y got religion az camp
meeting The other day. Send me ill., 6ui
the old uau repIieS: Religion Is tree. You
got the wrong k.nd"-Chicago NeWK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

WILD GERkNIuMs.
-,.ep I'D &c our doorsteps in spring.
sut yearly decrease IN number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
TREE SWALLOW

untirina devour-rs of insects, but being
heedlessly killed and driven away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
QUAIL

QUAIL.
OF me farme-, DIX facing EXITING
ron-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-18
REPUBLICAN MEETING
For Selecting DeIesates-For'
aker Crowd Bolts.

In response to a call by the regular
republican organization OF Grenada
county, meeting was held at the
Court house in Grenada on the 18th to
select delegates to the state conven-
tion at Jackson on the 29tn. The lilly
whites" dominated the meeting and
elected only white delegates to the
state convention. The Foraker men in
the meeting were not at all satisfied
with this triumph Of the Roosevelt
administration, so they have issued a
call for polting meeting which as
sembIes here Today when they will no
doubt select delegates THAT will con-
test the seats OF those named on the
18th. 1t is not ahe policy of The Sen
tinel to pour oil onto the QuarrelS OF
the opposite party, but it would ap
pear that the lilly whites" have laid
their plaus we'll and that they have
the Foraker crowd by the umbilicus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-18
ALL OFFICERS ELECTED
Bank Of Commerce Completes
Organization.

y few days ago, the Bank of Com
m cree completed its organization and
elected officers and directors. All Of
the stock of the bank has bet n SubScrib.
ed tor aid paid in and the manage
ment state that the new institution
will open just as soon Us the furniture
ard fixtures arrival all of which we're
ordered some week ago. The officers
chose are: VIM c. Mclean, president;
J. III. BrOw1, vice president; Q. l..
Kimbrough, cashier. Directors: j. II.
Ambrose, w. r. Baker, i. ). Dudley,
j. II. NaSN4. DIR. G. G. Moore, Il. G.
Bowles, J. IL. Brown, Wn. c. Nc
Lean. A. olson. w ). NanOsdell. S.
T. TatNr?. W. II. Crowder, Sam
Behr, q X. Cole and W. B. Duke
the three last named being citizens OF
MemptN;S