davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
nf inAaresS To women.

,ro such women as are not seriously ont
etIbesltbl but VINO have exacting duties
toInerfornl. either in the way OF house,
hdld cares \or in social duties and fune-
tdns WHICH seriously tax their strength,
as welHaSbQ nursing mothers. DR.. Pierce's
Fayorlte Prescription has proved most
valuable upSArtlng tonic and invlgorat-
ing nervlne. BY Its timely USE mnen
ferlous sickness and sndari1g may 9s
avoided. The -operating table and th2
sqTgeons' knife, Mould-It-ls--2 -2e -lsEee,
seldom have To- be employed L thls Inost
Valuable wOman'S- IenedY werA- IeS0I1ed
70 In good time. The rFavorite Prescrlp-
ti01S has proven a great boon 70 expeetant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming OF baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because Of the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
TON. full list OF all its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination OF this list OF
ingredients will disclose the fact that II Is
non-aIcoholic in it's composition, chemic-
ally pure, triple-Tefncd glycerine taking
the place of the commonly used alcohol,
I'm It's makeup. In this connection 1t
NAV rot be out Of place TO state that the
SFavorite Prescription" Of DR.: Pierce IS
Sbe only medicine put up for the cure 3f
woman's peculiar weaknesses ana all,
nents, and sold through druggists, all
the Ingredients Of which have the ,1oslI- I'M
Rnimous endorsement OF 9ll the len,oihhg !hgs
medical writers and teachers OF all the
several schools OF practice, and that TOO
as remedies for the ailments for which
sFavorite Prescription" is recommended;
a little book Of these endorsements VIII
be sent 70 any address, postpaid ana
absolutely free II you reQu6est, same I!e Dy
postal card, or letter, OF DR.. K. V. Pierce
Buffalo, n. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con:
Ntipation. Constipation is the cause OF
nany diseases. Cure tho cause and you
surs the disease. Easy to take - candy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
PLOT DISCOVERED.

Discovery of plot to dynamite long
string of sleeping cars, in which mine
officials, state inspectors, trained MUSES.
and newspaper men are making their
quarters at Cherry, H., the scene Of The
cent mine disaster, caused Sheriff
Skoglund 20 appeal to Gov. Deneen yes
terday afternoon for state troops. Two
companies from Galesburg and one from
Kewauee arrived at midnight last
nigbt.
The plot, it is said, had been hRlched
by grief-crtzsd miners and friends aad
relatives of The 300 men whose bodies
are nov in the tunnel of the s.. Paul
mine. Ii is also declared that the lives
of President EarlIng, Of the Chicsgo,
Milwaukee and st. Paul RAILROAD, and
other officials have been threatened by
foreigners who believe they are responsi.
bic for the appalling mine disaster.
Fear that the dynamite plot migh be
carried out in spite of the troops wss
expressed by sll. Sheriff Skoglund took
immediate steps to tbwart the ploters by
ordering all the dynamite and powder
in the mining compauy's storehouse
taken out of the county. This order
was carried out after dark, aud more
than 500 pounds of the explosives we're
secretly removed. Sheriff Skoglund also
detailed deputies to guard the sleeping
cars until the soldiers arrived. Sentries
we're placed around the cArs with loaded
rifss With orders to keep all suspicious
characters at o distance.
The griefstricken relatives OF the men
Who lost their lives in the mines are, 1t
is said, in 80 irresponsible condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
CUT DAUGHTERS THROAT.

Revolving in every detail is the story
told last night to the Washington police
by Edna B,tson Howard, a negress,
formerly of Oeutreville, Md, who con-
lessed that she wRs the murdeTess IS
well ss the mother OF the Syesr-old ne
gro girl whose mutilated body was found
under coverlet of autumn leaves last
Friday 10 the vicinity of Chesapeake
Junction, the District OF Columbia term.
lDal OF the Chesapeake Bssch Railway.
According 10 her story the Howard
woman went to Washington when she
was l8.yesrs old and married a colored
man named Howard, who, she stated,
was the child's father. The woman,
who gives her age as 80, said she left
her bOuss between aud 9 O'Clock Tues.
day morning, November 9, with the
daughter with the deliberate purpose Of
killing her. She went to Chesapeake
Junction, sud then walked half mile
along The railroad tracks to a wire fence
through which she took the child to the
woods, where the body was siterWard
found about three hundred yards from
the tracks.
OGce in the woods, the uegress caught
the girl back of the neck with the lett
hand and drew the rszlr with her right.
As she lifted the weapon the child ex.
claimed, "Wbat are you trying to do
with me, MOTHER"
The negress said she made no reply,
but Immediately cut the child In the
neck. The girl cried ooh !" and the
negress made another cash. The child
fell snd was covered with leaves. A few
minutes wait and the murderous mother
returned to her home, where she told
her associates she had taken the child to
Oenlreville. That Is what she bad also
the child that morning, aud The little
one seemed pleased to think that 1t wss
going o. the country.
She r.hreB the Iaz,r in ire hushea,
wiped aer bloody hanos on a newspaper
ard thought she had completely con.
csaled evidence of the crime, She was
tack home By noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
MURDER AND ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE.

Bfandishing a revolver and dsshing
into the little general store conducted
BY his wife 10 Wells street, Brentwood,
Md, yesterday afternoon, james Reed,
mechanic, 81 years old, seized his
wife about the waist and shot her twice.
One of the bulles entered the left side
of the neck, aud the other lodged just
below the ribs on the right side.
Reed, sfter shooting his wife, turned
the revolver on himself, sending a bul.
let crashing into his brain. He died
Instantly. Mrs. Reed is in q precarious
condition.
Jealousy Is supposed to have been
the motive for tie double crime. For
several months Reed had been separated
from bis wife, to whom he was married
FIVE years ago.
Mrs. Reed was behind tbe counter
in her store, having jast waited on a
customer, when Reed ran to where bis
wife vas standing and seized Der. he
dragged her few feet from the door,
which leads into q little sitting room,
and fred the shots. Mrs. Reed fell to
the Aoor and Reed turned the revolver
on himself and fell across his wife's
body.
MIS-. Reeds sged mother WAS the
only witness. Sac was seated in a
reclining chair aud attempted to reach
her daughter's side before Reed fred
the shots. Her strength was not sufi-
cieut, however, and she fell at the
door.
Ne'ghbors Immediately vent to the
Reed home and placed Mrs, Reed in q
wagon and she was conveyed TO the
Casualty Hospital, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17
.AIexanNria .6azette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.WRKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 q S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $500 months
$3.50; months, $1:25; l month, IS Genus
Tn.weekiy-1 year, $500; 6 months, s1.6o
8 months, rs cents: month, % cents.
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor
In advance.
Contract advertisers viii not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circnin'
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Resolutions in memOnam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted By societies
OF persons, unless Of public concern, Will
My be printed in the paper as advertise.
ments.
Entered at the Postofhce Of Alexandria, ViI
ginie. as sscond-clsss nlstter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-17

Eicklin's Heir Tonic brings results. Re.
moves dandruh, reviyes the hair roots,
strengthens and inyigoretes the hair. Price
26c,, SOC. and SlQ0 per bottle, at LssdbeateE'E
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
SCARE ABOUT
LUMBER COMPANY
Seems Not To Have Been Jus.
titled. Grenada Lumber
Co.'S. Yards Still Open.

Somehow it. got into the air that
the GrenaGa Lumber Co. If Il is Gilt y
was not in a satisfactory financial con-
oitiun which WIS the apparent cause
OF the threa tening Of several suits and
attachments against the Company
last Monday. Quite a unmGer tf "a.
Cal people, who had accounts against
the company, were very busy Monday
evening and 'ru' Sday in endeavorinv
10 ascertain where they were at
and, if possible, to make Immediate
collections. At this writing tie com
pany is still doing business and th1
office and yards remain in charge Of
w. j. Bootke.
1t would appear that the alarm
was unnecessary and that the com
panv was in a solvent condition eSpec-
tally would this appear to be tue,
when it il considered that sUme Of
the largest stockholders are among
the largest lumber dealers Of the
state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
The Spelling Bee.
Webster's Old" "Blue-Back"
SpelIer Used.

The Blue Back" Speller was used
at an old-fashicned Spelling Bee held
in the court house on the night Of
Nov. Is under the auspices Of the
Kings Daughters. WebSter's blue
back" speller was used and large
cuncourSe of Grenada citizens enj iyed
the choosing" as we'll as the sEeilipg
from baker up. So many were dis
ircline+ to spell that the failure to
take part became equally as interest
ing, almost, as tie partlcipat Iun.
Fourteen finally lined up on each
side. Rev. Trout gave out" the
words and in Il few rnementS the
ranks beg%n to thin cut. Prof. II Il.
Hester took the first priz, AWARDED
TO gentleman and DR.. j w. Youhe
the second prize, Miss Jennie Young
kept the floor longer than anyone eye
and took The ladies' prize. The q
ening was much enjoy ed by q Ia &c
audience.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

Inasmnch as the Methodist North
Mississippi Conference is to convene
next week at Okolona. The SENTI
MEL embraces this opportunity to
suggest to the powers thai be at the
conference. that Grenada, Without
regard to denomination, viii be very
much disappointed il Rev. w Mitchell
is not returned To This charge. He is
universally esteemed here aud has d
splendid hold or the Lnfidence Of the
citizenship Of Grenada aud is unques-
tionably IN a pOSItsOn 70 do be- Ter
WORK here than any new man could
DO, or lie could do elsewhere. He IS d
very discreet man. yet positive aud
uncomprom;Sing in ally position he
believes to be curie t one. He is al.
ways gree, ed with large CONGREGATIONS
a:d is uuc eniably one Ut the abiesi
preachers in the Conference. Take hIm
one sd obaJh after another, The wriier
teeis Lv iIeSItancy IN say iDg that he
neve' heard Mr.. Mitch I'll : 3jscUur,t>
excelled. The AENr MEL bu, eXp.rS
sc, the wish OF 7 Gown t.. oaj in
mat IL hopes he 4 be returned t.
Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Mrs. l.. T. Hayden of HoIcomb
is Dead.

On Thursday morning, Nov. %,
ieath claimed Mrs l.. L. Hayden OF
Holcon b as one of it's Victims In the
demise Of this good woman, a husband
a I'd four little children are ShrOuded
IN sorrow Their condition is sad Il
contemplate and the agony of this
hour, to them is beyond human agency
TO portray Let then remember that
no true sorrow is in vain and that a
loving Savior and gracious Heavenly
Father, stand ready to convert their
tears of anguish into peals OF JOY
there is home beyond the grave
Mrs Hayden had not been well for
several weeks, yet her death was a
shock to her friends and neighborS
She was alb ut thirty five years OF age.
She was a motherly mother, goo1
wife and was devoted to her home and
family She was a member OF the
Methodist church. Her remains were
inferred at the Sparta burying ground
on Wednesday amid the tears OF many
sorrowing relatives and friends. Tne
writer extends sincere sympathy to
the heart broken husband and the
motherless little children
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Fer Stomach Agony
AK Hughes About Mi-o-as, it Givts
Relief in Five Minutes

Hughes will tell you that they
guarantee Milo ia to re'ieve pro mptly
and cure rermarently all diseases OF
the stomach and Indigestion, or they
will return your money.
Have tuu gas on stomach:
One Mi o ia tablet and tie misery
is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous:
Milo na tablets will lut you right
in Gay: give rel ef in 10 minutes
Now. dear reader. don't 30 on suff-
ering with stomach trouble BE fair
to YOURSELF: throw aside prejudice
and try Nj 0-na 1t is Il great DOCTORS
prescription. Nc doctor ever wrote a
better one.
AM money back from Hughes il
you don't say Nj o-na is worth it,
weight in gcld. sold by leading
druggists everywhere Lut in Grenada
by Hughes. 80 cents a large box
Test sample free from Both 5 Mic nj.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: palm
and distress in my stomach and a gen
eral stomach complaint waS entifei!
cured for me by he use Of two boxes
of MILO na. ard | have no Hesitation
in recommending it's use. 50e
Pearl Street, Ypsilanli, Mich, Dec
10th, 1908. }l.l9.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Raise 1t At Home.

The editor Of the Posi- stepped int
| grtc ry store in Houston Tuesday
night and made purchaSc Of two
pou1dS Of pork sausage. 1t cost US
fifteen cents straight. The grocery
man, who happens To b, a broker, re-
marked that lard had gone higher and
that he had received wire instructions
from his firm to advance flour fifteen
cents barrel. We spent week in
Iuka during tie month Of July and
while there we saw car load Of Miss
iSsippi hogs shipped to northern
market. II We remember correctly
-thuse hogs brought the shipper four
cents gross. MiSsissippian' s are buy
iDg back those hogs now at fifteen and
sixteen cents for shoulders and sides.
eighteen cents tor hams and fifteen
cents Tor Tie scraps ground into Sau
sage. Suppose you figure on the cost
Of The exchange and report the result:
Houston Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Was Kind to R. A. Dement,.


The Sentinel is in receipt of some
resolutions passed in Memphis at the
last reunion by the survivors of the
18th Mississippi regiment commenda-
tory of Hon. e. j. Martin eft Meridian
for many kindneSseS shown the vete-
rams of the Confederacy and attention
and many thoaghtful ministrations to
Mr.. Reuben A. Dement, in his last
illness. Mr.. Dement, lived near Gre
NADIA until a few years before bis
death at Meridian and his friends here
will no doubt be duly lappreciative of
the attentions shown and old COM
rade and and friend.
Mr.. Dement'S children reside in
Meridian. His oldest daughter, Miss
Florrie, is quite an accomplished
young lady.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
REMOVED TO
MISSISSIPPI
Dr.. Trout and Family Have Retu,nud to
heir Former Home.

DR.. lrena, us Trout, who up to
three NOM llS ago waS rector of the
Episc',pai CnurUn in this city, devot-
ing Il part OF his time to the work
here, while carrying on his work
among the SeminoleS in the Ever
glades and acting as rector for the
church at Fort Myers, has yielded to
the urgent solicitations Of bis friends
in Grenada, aMiss., his former home,
ih.d lef Fort Myers to accept tie
recto.ship uf the parish in the Miss
is>ippi c,ty. Iu speaking Of his leav-
ing Fort Myers. the Press says:
With sorrow we chronicle this
week The departure Of Rev. / Trout
aud tlis es Unable family for MiSsis>-
jppi, where in future they will reside.
They left last Saturday for Grenada
where Nj. Trout will axe charge Of
tie work as rector II the Episcopal
Church Of that city. rhis gentle man
las b@en here long enough TO become
very hear AID dear 10 The people. not
only of his congregation, but 10 The
people uf lhe cO;.nty in general. lie
was an uhtirEg worker, all euterprS
ing rector, aud The Episcopal c..urctl
II III was beg gluu,ng 10 Uuiid up uDGel
his rectorship. HIS q. parlure is 4
fne Seminole MI,slui
" urk Wis his great theme and ie wtls
1,5ins in1a cu!abie luUd. 1t VIII dt
! ard matter 10 till Ills place. Be
sides. he had mOS5 eStinli ,.e fanny
tiid they 100 VIII be Ei Used. We
Wish wish them unbounded success
ind Happiness in their now home. -
Punfa. (l'la.) Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

Mr.. + NJ Duke Of ScJD<y was /;
Grenada visitor On Thursday.
Just received cars each of lime an(
cement. W. b. Salmon s Co
Go to the Doak Hardware Co anC
make Inquiry about their pAzzle con
test.
Mr.. s. * Lee and wife Of ArcOla
Miss. have, been visiting their daugli
ter, Mrs Gland Perry.
Rev. Martin Ball of Winona was il,
Grenada to purchase horse fium Mr
r. r Wilson, on Wednesday.
County Superintendent James at
tended the meeting of county super
lntendentS Of education in Jackson
this week.
Messrs. j. t. Thomas and A. G
Leigh were called to Washington, /,
c.. on important business nltter
last Wednesday.
If you fail to read the ad. Of tn
Doak Hardware Co., you miss an op
portuniLy to learn how to become !:
contestant in their puzzle Contest.
Set of silver knives and forks. Si:
pairs of scissors, one TOOL cabinet ain
d safety raZor given away IN the pLz
zle contest advertised elSewhtre re it
this issue by the Doak Hardware c.
Prof j. NJ. Hubbard, who was q
the mead of the city schools of Gre
NADIA in 1908 and 1904 was in towr
several Gays shis week. Mr. Hubbarc
is selling a book Of his own production
the Notes of Private and he
states that he is doing well.
The Carl Brick Co., continues tt
enlarge the territory of its trade.
Only this week it shipped car load
of brick to Oxford. 1t furnished the
brick used in laying the sewer line
recently put in this city and the
brick for the school annex.
w. D. Salmon & Co., have added to
their large stock of canned goods, gro
ceries and food stuffs splendid lire Of
dry goods and shoes which they would
be pleased to show the trade.
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE wants
a responsible and energetic man or
woman in Grenada and vicinity to at
tend to it subscription interests. Ex-
perience necessary, There is liberal
guaranteed compensation. A profit
able permanent business without CAPT.
tai can be established among friends
and acQuaintanceS. Whole or spare
time: This is the best time to start.
Complete outfit and instructions
FREE, Write NGw. McClures Maga-
zine, 40 East 23d Street. New York
11-26-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
From Our Exchanges.

he Monitor often has provocatior
for saying hard things to and about
some people with whom it comes iI
contact, who are grossly deficient il
the better attributes of humanity. II
is fire quently provoked to say severe
and cutting things. but it prefers Il
I keep its emper, pursue the even ten
or Of its wav, and spread the mantle
uf charity over the unfortunate degen
rate, and with tear Of regret f0l
his inirmitieS look back of bis faults
and magnify his virtues, and thereby
contribute to TO Il e sum of human
happiness -Mineola Monitor
Let the farmer girls and boys gin.
ger up" and realize that they are ex-
pecito TO take the lead in all things
that the country fOme is entitled to
he t! center Of beauty. culture and
refinement as much # not more than
The town home. The world is cenLAg
to Ste you. SO nov young ladies and
gentlemen, get busy and have things
in readiness. "A mory Times.
Hogs are thirty per cent higher
than year ago; and cattle eighteen
per cent higher, but notwithstanding
the increase in prices, ,he receipts
in western markets for the months of
per cent esS than year ago. This
goes to show that there are cot as
many hos raised now as a year or
two ago and this is natural, because
with corn at 81 90 per buShel it could
not Ee prCtitabl TO feed to hogs at the
prevailing prices. 1t is conclusive
that The country must raise more
hogs and corn. Ashland Advocate.
Just Low the amount Of published
advice to farmers is truly phenomenal.
The coming Uf tie byll wleyil has
given Theoretical farmers a golden
opportunity 10 advise, and they are
quick 70 avail thC m-elveS Of it. This
editor has no dvce TO offer farmers
unless it be TO quit farming ii
they know as little about farming
rs he does. Moreover, he is not seek
ing any advice from farmers about !
how TO run a printing office. Madi-
son County Herald.
Than<sgiv.n next Thursday; Con-
yreSS the first Of December; Chris
mas December %; New Years, jan
lary |, and the Mississippi !egiS|a-
,ure in session January 4, There is
doing during the neX5 six
weeks. .-CreenvIle Democrat.
No town in Mississippi is making
reater strides than the writer's old
lome. Grenada. The latest from
own there is that Size is numbering
/ business houses and residences. and
n the course Of few W. ekS will have
rec mail delivery. Geo. Fields, be
ideS being one Of the best post masters
n the state, is d citizen that wCuld
effect credit upon any city. Greutda
Oud I-afT0rd to lose him aS EeI
oStmaSter. Tue, he is d Repu blIcaL
ut as man, every Grenadiau l1y1s
IN. .-PauOld Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
count;$ couns$ onion Meeting.

'Fb 3 lfrenada Z unity k'armt rs
UnI - met in Called meetings. ne
curt House in Greliaua snsfflesd ),
Nov % BiiG t"U iUcaf,, uren;. cid
ind kH.calo, Will wds not Il qloiun.
we're represented Owing 10 tn.
lac, he eitC,lOn or County ut1ic, II
and ;lil other business was postponed
until Apee;i Ing called for Dccembei
10. wiasMft is hoped by the nj NH
,hip tssSI here viii b. better ait, n.
iaEce "A. Olson was etec:.-d delegat
10 tie State meeting which nbnvel.s
in i;chst n Deem Der lst.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Fourth Quarterly Conference

Rev. J. f. Cunningham. prcsdLg
elder Of this district, vas III Grenaca
Tuesday to holo the fourth quarterly
conference for the Methodist Of this
city
Mr.. Cunningham IS highly apprcci
ated in Grenada not only for his eX
emplary character and his ability as
a preacho ar, but for his admra ble So
cial qualities and his splendid grasp
of the c0ndiLiO'S Of men. He is al
ways warmly welc c,meG here and il is
hardly saying too micl to state thu
there WAS never 4 mCre popular presi
d ng elder in the district.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Soiomon's Adm3nl.;on TO
Farmers.

Solomon declares II at the man WllC
repa rdeth the clouds shall not Stw
While it is noJ stated under what Cir
cumstances the wise man uttered this
great truth, it may be readily il ftrfeo
that he was addressing Farmers In
stitute. AT any ratea. the statement
is arpiica bic to farmers, ana III is JUS
rs applicable 10 the Agricultural GAS
# today as it, was to the Hebrew. far
ners IF Solomon : Time.
If our Southern farmers will depenr
less en- the rain fall in mi1-SnTme
and RELY more on thorough breaking
sub soi,ing and fertilizng in the la''
fall and early winter. thereby s,oriDt
aWay i'm the soil the winter rains l.
sustain the crops in the dry months q
summer when nature natures aDd
oens the barvests, they will then .
cooperating with Nature in her WIS
economy, they will not need to regan
the clouds, f" in seed time and harves
and will sow and reap in harmony
with the Divine plan. Then they
will have to tear down their barns
and granares and build larger ones u
contain the abounding yield.
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Rev. W. G.. Burks.

The stewards OF Grenadl ciicqit
met in Grenada Monday aud 10 :fis
Their final report tu the quarterly cMi
ferauce which was u highly satiSfac
To y Que. They are much pleased VIII
thci: pastor, Rev. w. c. Burks, aEd
dle anxious that he be returned eg
them for the next year. g
Mr.. Burks is d good man and gnW
preacher and his many friends in GIf-
NADIA join in the hope that he will 9e
sent back by the conference to Gre
NADIA circCit.