davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Gilenbabn= baDlplau.
:. G. 8. q. gahu

s. d v. N. SaBn.
No.a Soon saoroen. .e.45 obenos
yto. g. Som Norben. GAS mora
go. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
No. SOCIAL bon Bale1tine -. !!
$50. A. Son gaerifo. .15o pI nadlln,
so. 12-aocal bon 2arebo (semii9t). :.
gfo. f. Na9 Dem 0orben. 1.55 nathm.
geo. O. Na9 ben Norben. 800 a6snos
9eo. Social na6 Baleitine. 80 morq
gio. 10 ggpreb na6 Searne. !. :.
So. 5 -glad 9aerifo 100 mora. aI
gao. Il -2ocaG mad 2areoo (semibt) :.
-. 800 abemoS.
9. u. & u. q. gabm.
antuuft-
go. 1-9ouiton II. 5. aiiite 700 nadm
$40. 3-9oniton II. 5. &iilte 700 porn,
ytp. 5-&iltenitdbte. .1:15 nadJln
$40. 46- Son &errbille :. .9:45 nor1n
9o. A Son &errbille, nur 9onrtags>
~. ...... 9:45 nabin
$50. 2-@oulton Ii. 5. &ii1te. 1926 BORN
yto. 4-9onlton u. 5. &iifte .8 80 abenos
go. 6-&iiftenitdbte. -. LAO nahm.
$50: 43-0ad aerrbille, alssenomner
Sonntdg5. ;. :. :. ..4.25 nnd]ln
$50. 41-Saa6 aerrbiue, mir @oi1ntaas
:. :. :. -. :. :. :. $40 nadJm
g.. S. G g. q. (Saupt-ainie).
Nr1fnnft--
So. 9-gom Often. ...7:35 oorm
SO. 7-@om Often. :. 80. $500 nad,r
Ro. 10-gI gafo II. 8eiten. 1880 notlm
$50. 2-@on Sci Hio.. 1850 BORN
SO. s-gaa6 CT 9afO unO @eiten.
$50. 1o-aad 5. mefen. 1880 ID absnhs Saiss
$50. 8-Na6 bem Often. :. HOO BORN
$40. 1-Na6 9el 9aio.. 400 obenos
gietoria 9ibiiiou, 9. $. & g. u.
Nnfltnft-
SO: ao5-euero. gictorin. 80 na6m
Mbfn6rt--
SO. 5oe-guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
M. 6. & s. gabn.
$50. 241-gon Sonfton un6 galpeitou
$50. 2s5-@om aorben.. .7.so HI Dorl1siti.
Go. 231-@om gtsroen unb Souiten
:. :. ....3: :25 nadlm
geo. 9-8om Norben. ..7.45 abenos
SO. 244-Nad Dem Norben II. Soufton
$50. ..1.lU uDrm
$50. 10-0n6 bem Norben. 10 100 born.
$50. 236-Nab bem Norben. -.
=. :. :. :. :. 900 nbenbs
SO. 242-Na6 bem Norben uno Gal.
beftpn, :. ... .11.50 aberbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
gum iueikem NDB'l.

@artentpirti6aft uno &eItauro-
tion. @or5iiglide Slide, ausgeaei1.
nete @etrdnfe. 9lufrnerfiame geoie-
nltng. 8orme uno falte Speiien su
ieber Sages5eit.
Gbilipp @eifler. gigentiimer.
Wiiiion 2oop, nabe 8erg'g Mible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Satten ben a6nia inn Sau5e.

og8ir batten ben &onig bon alien
2arirmitteln i'm Sauie --9r. Sings
g2em 2ife 8ias uno iie baben ild als
elm Segen fir uniere gan5c ;Solnilie
ertpieien," idreibt Saul Dfatulfa in
9uffolo, sc. 9. Si9eres Olittel Bel
oIlen Mogen, 2eber uno leierenlei
ben. 9fur 25c BEL oaen 9rllggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
sssn @l 9aio muroe Elm aefpii=

SSn 81 Balo lpuroe ein gepii=
Ter Siaac Blum Der in suore3
mobnt, inter Ser @nflaee perboftet
Opium eingei6fnuggelt gu Doben.
@r ioQ iiber Ben 9tio @ronhe se-
Ibnommen iein unh babel 35 Sam
men Opium an ieinem &orper be-
feltiot oehabt haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
Sine fmrdJt6are @mnoc

bon einen Melier, einefn Sbub, ci-
mem roitigen Nagel uim. nn5 ioiort
nit 9nflen's 9lrnica Saibe beban.
oelt meroen, Inn 8lutpergiitultg 5u
perbiiten 9eites Wittel fir 9rono.
punoen, 9lusi6lae, iprooe S6noe,
Samorrboioen uilp. 25c bei aaen
0ruggi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
: 90ie nlia n2pmnhis

8ie aus Mempbis, lenn.,
genleloet miro, baben oie Grllten in
9lrfanios, I'M norali6en leiiiiliip.
pi rno I'M peItlihen 9enncjIee mab-
reno Der lebten Gage oltrn Gturla
uto 9}egen i6tper gelitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11
@abisMnsctge.
Stir Gtaafsienat.

Bir ftno alitorifiert, GERM Sui III .
Steal nIs Ranoiodt fir Bieoertpn5l
fiir ben Staatsfena ansutlilibieer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-11

Ser oiilnrnlte Qieb lit Der Go-
geoieb, er beitieblt Iih INN bas eige-
ne 2eben.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-16
Mrs. Smith Seeks Divorce.

The following item from Reno,
New, and dated March 6 appeared in
the Chicago Sunday Record Herald.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered by
Lancaster people as Miss Lou French.
She was Lancaster girl and gradual
ed from The local high school in 1892 :
"Mrs. Louette F. Smith, whose name
figured conspicuouely in connection
with an alleged attempt to smuggle a
large quantity of valuable Japanese
silk wearing apparel through the San
Francisco custom house some months
ago, filed divorce proceedings here
yesterday against Captain James W.
Smith, United Satess army surgeon
stationed in the Philippines, who is
now travelling in Europe. Mrs. Smith
stoutly maintained that she was not
here for a divorce when she arrived in
Reno with several trunks Of elegant
oriental garments which she subse-
quently sold at private sale in order
to get money to pay the duty demand
ed by the government, amounting to
S475. %. She alleges in her divorce
bill that Der husband, whom she mar
ried in Cassville, Wis, in June, 1895,
after teaching in Chicago schools, has
failed to provide for her since March,
1904 She asks the restoration of her
maiden name, Louette French"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-16
FREE IF 1T FAILS.
Your Money Back if You are Not Salts
fled with the Medicine We

Recommend.
We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipa-
tion, no matter how chronic it may
be, that we offer to furnish the medi-
cine at our expense should it fail to
produce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with catharti c
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause reaction,
irritate and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more
chronic. Besides, their use becomes d
habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief You must
therefore tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them to healthier
activity.
The discovery of the active principle
of our remedy involved the labor of
the worlds greatest research chemists
An an active agent it possesses the
valuable qualities of the best known
intestinal tonics as we'll as being
particularly pleasant and prompt in
its results.
We want you to try Rexall Or
derlies on our recommendation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take,
being eaten like candy, and are ideal
for children, delicate persons and old
folk, as we'll as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscle
have a neutral action on other as
sociate organs or glands. They do
not purge, cause excessive looseness
nor create any Inconvenience what
ever. They may be taken at>any time.
day or night. They will positively
relieve chonic or habitual constipation
if not of surgical variety, and the
myriads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments, if taken with re-
gularitv for a reasonable length of
time. They come in two sizes of
packages, IL tablets, 10 cents; SO
tablets, 25 cent. Sold in Lancaster
only at our store, The Rexall Store.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-16
Auction Bulletin
WRIGHT'S AUCTION.

Having sold my farm, I will sell
at public auction one block north of
the stock yards in the city of Lsncas-
ter, all my machinery, live stock,
grains and hay. without reserve, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, on
MONDAY. MARCH 81, 1910.
and in case of bad weather the sale
will be held the next day; the fol
lowing described property:
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. ]. I. Case 4
hor9e gang pillow; Moline 4-horse
gang pillow: walking plows; / new
horse single disk grain drill with
grass seed and riding attachment, one
2O-foot steel harrow, one 20 foot wood
harrow; Mccormick binder; new
Woods mower; Deering hay rake.
hay slings hay forks, ropes. pulleys,
etc. Moline corn planter with wire
that will plant any number of kernels
desired. 1 John Deere planter and
wire; riding cultivators: 4 walking
cultivators; one 2-horse weeder; 1
new wood saw and frame mounted on
trucks; 2 new wagons 2 pair of bob
sleighs; new old wagons; / cutter;
4 hay racks; new tanning mill,
with corn grader; 1 hog rack; oak
dehorning chute; emery wheel grind
stone; good buggies, 1 Tornado
ensilage cutter with 40 feet of carrier
and also all other small farm imple-
mentes 6 sets of harness, 2 sets of
driving harness; saddles; 1 lady's
saddle; complete welIdrilling out
fit. double cylinder 14-borse power
gasoline enigne.
Miscellaneous-2 600 feet new lum-
Der, lot Of good loyal. cream cans;
2 heating stoves; l oil stove, with
oven; 6 good chairs; good clocks;
/ telephone and share in Farmers
line.
Cattle-70 head of cows, all but 8
under years old and all safe in calf
to my bull-Cruckshank Duke No.
285, $50, Straight Scotch, which will
match for q breeder to have no superior
In Grant county; 8 registered Short
horn cows; high grade 2-Year-old
steers; 10 grade calves; 2 registered
b eifer calves.
Hogs-5O head of stock hogs; 20
Plymouth Rock chickens, 90 are full
bloods.
10 Head Horses mares In foal; 5
work horses; 3-year-old horse colt; 1
yearling mare colt; 6-year- stall
lion; Shetland pony, cart, cutter,
harness, saddle, also 1 two-seated
pony cart.
Grain-Corn, oats, hay-shock corn,
straw and clover seed, 1000 bu. good
seed oats. The seed was shipped
from Canada last spring. l raised
2, 100 bushels on 80 acres and they
weighed AZ pounds to the bushel; 10
bushels seed corn.
Terms of Sale ALI sums Of $40
and under, cash; over $40, one year
time. will be given on bankable paper
at Z per cent.
Lunch served at noon.
JOE WRIGHT.
P. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
g. A. Moore, Clerk.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22

expecting. somsthisR 20 happer
when that house iS finished. =
James Weleky Who recently
EpuscAassds his aoEher's farm, ID
doing s1otof .'hxfng up"s on the
buildings and Wilt coon have q
nice farm with modern improve
ments.
The 's6tars" are getting up
up steam and will be ready to 60
sg an early date. In the mean
time inquire of Cyrus Csnsvsh
about that relative of his that is
going to join.
Some of our people in this
neighborhood are losing their
hogs. The trouble is supposed to
be cholera, and every preoaution
should be taken to prevent an
epidemic of that dread disease.
Cornelius DeWeese having
completed a fine barn on his
farm, south of town, is now pre-.
pairing to erect modern dwell.
ing, and when completed, will
make an elegant home for him
self and family.
Those graveyard pop.euns
are getting to be altogether too
frequent lately, and we would
advise the boys to cut out that
part of their fun or at least the
gun play part of it as the pen
alties for carrying concealed
weapons are rather severe and
might mean a reform school or
penitentisry sentence.
One of "Uncle" Sans post
office inspectors dropped in one
day last week to examine the
machinery of our post office.
Granny" Chat is our post
master, you know,) took the
buck sgue, and nearly shook his
toens sils off, thought may be he
had forgotten to dot an or orc
q t, but the inspector. finding
everything o. K, said well done,
go on our good and faithful ser.
want, and "Grsnny" took in q
good long breath.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
Rural Route Examination.

The following young men took
the heruralroute mail. carrier exam
ination before Postmaster D. j.
Holman of this place Saturd ay :
Earl Robinson, 3. F. North.
oott, VIM. Watterson, Jr., and
Wash G. Thomas. all of Sumner ;
Roy o. Hsckley, Wn, NJ. Hayes,
Sam M. Johnson and Walter L.
Elliott, all of Forest Green.
The object in holding the ex-
animation was to create a re-
serve in case there should be
any vacancies in the ranks of the
rural mail carriers in this county.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22

60eDS. - . =.
Lewis Gupp called ne James
Glover's Sunday. aftsrncon rs
usual.
Kirk Glover and Hiss Addie
Oldham were Marceline visitors
Saturday.
Lewis Cupp attended the Re-
becca lodge at Westville Satur.
day evening.
Jess OlinRer and wife spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lain.
Mrs, Amanda Schooling and
nieces, Misses Eta and Anna
Holt, spent Tuesday with Miss
Hattie Curry.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Wisemsn
spent Sunday evening at the
home of the formers niece, Mrs.
Mrs. Jess Olinger.
Earl Holt has been for the
past week visiting his cousin,
Charley Schooling, at the home
of Bob Mossbarger.
Mrs. Catherine Olinger, who
has been visiting relatives in
Marceline for the past week, re.
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Edna McCsuslin and
children visited from Saturday
until Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Glover.
James Curry and son, Felix, and
daughter, Hattie, and little grand
sons, Gilbert and Theodore, call.
ed at the home of James Glover
Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. G. E. Curry and little
daughter Jsunits, of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glover. Her husband intends
coming in next month.
Miss Mary Curry and her little
sisters, Sylvia and Jewel, of Elmer
spent from Saturday night until
Monday with t b ell cousins,
Misses Eta, Anna and Rosa
Holt. -
D. G. Cupp made q business
trip to Keytesville Thursday and
was accompanied by his daugh
ter, Mrs. Clarence Lain, al d
little son, Omer, who took din
ner with her sister.in law, Mrsi
VIM. Dodge.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
Pee Dee PrattIe.

Nova Stevenson and wife went
to Marceline Saturday on a visit
to relatives.
Rev. James Hise filled his ap.
pointment here Saturday night
ard Sunday.
8. 8. Kelso delivered two loads
of hogs at Salisbury last Mon
day at SO per hundred.
G. w. Shoemaker is confined
to his room on account of having
severely cut his foot with an ak.
Miss Pansy Chrane is teach
ing our spring term of school
having commenced Monday,
April II.
The snow storm Saturday and
Sunday made early gardens look
like 80 cents, and sit is feared
much damage has resulted to the
fruit crop.
John Palmer, Jr., has develop.
ed q case of the measles, and is
getting along very nicely and
will probably be able to get out
In Q few days.
"Uncle" Johnnie Brooks came
home last week from Salisbury
where he had been for several
months, and "Mammie'' was
mighty glad to see him.
Ed Prather is preparing to
build a new residence On his
farm, south of town, and we are
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
CupId's COnquests.

r. KoCH.UNDERwooD:-Chas. G..
Koch and Miss Josephine Wood
ward, both of Brunswick, were
married in that city Tuesday,
April 10, 1910, Rev. Father
Alexander Dorenkemper sealing
the plighted vows.
CANoTE. DoDoE:-John Csnote
of Salisbury and Miss Lucy
Dodge of Clifton Hill were mar.
ried in the last named place
Sunday, April IT. 1910, Justice
Geo. A. Lay making the twain
one.
RILEY. CRAIG:-Geo. L. Riley
of Kansas City and Miss Daisy
Virginia Craig of Brunswick
were married at Brunswick Snn.
day, April II, 1910, Rev. Franc.
Mitchell of Keytesville tying the
nlptisl knot.
PEARSON. E MN s:-A. h.
(Roy) Pearson and Miss Mar.
garet Emmons, both of Keytes.
vile, were married at the home
of the bridegroom's psrente, Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Pearson, three
miles northwest of this place,
Monday evening, April Is, 1910.
Rev. A. F. Pearson of Salisbury,
an uncle to the bridegroom,
launching their hymenial bark.
It was q home wedding, only the
members of Mr.. Pearson's family
being present. The bridal couple
left Tuesday morning for Pueblo,
Colo, but we have not been able
to learn anything of their future
plans as nobody here seems to
know. Mr.. Pearson was until
about 10days ago a book-keeper
at the Farmers bank st which
time be rendered his resignation
The bride has been the head alb.
stractress for the Minter. Lamkin
Abstract Co. for the past 1e
months and came to Keytesville
from st. Charles, Mo. They are
two deserving and well. connect.
ed young people and the CoURIER
takes pleasure in extending con-
eratuiations and best wishes.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
Tobacco DRY SnraY.

Leggett's Champion dusting
machine will green two rows of
tobacco as fast as q man walks.
The length of the Champion is
such that the poison is kept at q
safe distsnce from the operator.
If you have one or 100 acres
you can not afford to be without
this machine. 1t is the best that is
made, on" man thoroughly DUST
ing 10 acres a day
A few machines now on hand.
CHAS. r. HAWKINS,
Phone 1881. Salisbury, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
FLOOR COATINCS
Eggs for Sale.

Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds from the famous Mass j.
Beall strain (Horse Cave, Ky.,)
30 cts. per setting of Is eggs or Sc
for 100.
MRS. G. K. ADAMS,
r. F. D. 1, Keytesville, Mo.
Phone, U 81.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
FINAL Settlement Notice.

Creditors and ali others interested In the
estate of Henry Prekel, deceased. are here
by not1ned that at the next regular term OF
the charlton County, No.. Probate Court to
May, 1910, at the Courthouse IN Keytesville,
In said County, l shall make lnal settlement
VIM. F. BECKER, Administrator.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
Eggs for Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. 90 cts.
per setting of 10 or So for 100.
MRS. T. M. BENNETT,
Keytesville, Mo.
r. F, d. No. 1. Phone Lib.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
For Rent.

A four room dwelling. house,
close in. nearly new, with two
closets and a good cistern. and
located in good neighborhood.
Will rent cheap to party with
small family. Inquire at this
office.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
Hay.

About 30 tons of hay, either
loose or baled, for sale on the
Hyde farm, 1 1.2 miles northeast
of Dalton. Apply to w. D.
Herring on premises.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
For Sale.

A wood sew mounted with FIVE
H. P. l. H. G. engine. Inquire
at this office.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22

Forty five acres of blue
grass pasture. Plenty of water
and good shade. Inquire of
Bush Etherton, Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
Garden Tools.

Forks, rakee, hoes, garden
plows, all for sale by Keytesville
Lumber Co.
Chariton courier., 1910-04-22
Questions to Readers of Courier

Who was Adam whom the
Lord God formed of the duet of
the earth?
What kinsmanship exists be-
tween God and man whom he
formed of the dust of the earth /?
Who was Gains Nife?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05
ALEXANDER MAKES A HIT
BEFORE GRENADA AUDIENCE
Introduced by VIM c.. Mclean in Beautiful Words.
Vote Would Be Close If Taken Now.
SPEECH CONSIDERED VERY FINE BY ABLE CRITICS

Hon. C.. H. Alexander of Jackson
made speech of singular dignity and
power in Grenada last Saturday, and If
he has failed to convince the hearers
that he was the man of their choice for
the great office he aspires to, he at
least convinced all who heard him that
no man since the days of Lamar, George
and Walthall is more thoroughly fitted
by intellect, knowledge and great per-
sonal integrity to represent Mississippi
where her interests are most at stake.
McLean's Introduction.
Mr.. Alexander was introduced by the
Hon. w. C. Mclean in very happy
manner, bestowing encomiums which it
seemed impossibls that any man should
deserve. Mr.. Mclean said:
eve have with us today, one of the
most distinguished gentlemen in Mis-
sissippi, and it is my pride as well as
my pleasure to class him as my person
al friend. Having known him intimate
ly for nearly quarter of century, |
do not hesitate to indorse him and his
candidacy for the United States senate
in the strongest possible terms; in fact,
if | were to undertake to tell YOU all
the good things that | know about this
distinguished son Of Mississippi, |
would be amazed at the poverty of my
own language.
'sBy rare union of all that is learned
in law, with all that is lucid in elO-
quence, and by the still rarer combina-
ton of all that is wise in statesman
ship with all that is pure in politics, he
stands for and represents the highest
and the best type of American Democ-
racy. Born and reared in Mississippi,
educated in her institutions of learning,
living day by cay in close touch and
communion with the great body of the
common people, carving out for himself
by his own personal and individual ef-
forts fame aud character which will
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05
Dr.. Bays Honored.

Local MasOnS Give Shriner Pin
DR.. A. H. Bays was highly honered
by the local masonic fraternity last
Friday when he was presented with a
large Sinners pin. The pin is made
from real tigers claw and is heavily
mounted with gold. Hon. 7. L. Lamb,
district attorney, made the present alton
and was very happy in his remarks.
DR.. Bays appreciates most highly this
renewed evidence of the esteem of his
brethren. The pin is a beautiful
gift and one that the Doctor will hand
down to his posterity with pride.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05

appears, white supremacy is an en-
forced and admitted fact. The real
question, as Mr.. Alexander states it,
is the struggle of the people against
corporate and protected interests.
81 am not against corporations.
am against those great public utilities
living on legislative forage, who are
always at the door of congress and leg
islatures, asking special laws for their
benefit; whose lobbyists are almost as
numerous as the members of the
house, He disclaimed emnity to ben
efcent corporations, such as banks and
others. He attacked the contributions
made by these large corporations in
fluencing elections.
stood on the Platform.
He announced his position as squarely
on the national Democratic platform
into which the race question is not in
jected. Discussed the question of the
reserve power of the state, and made
very clear what possibly was not so
well understood before. He showed
how the sovereignty of the state was
attacked by corporations. No irdivid-
ual has attacked the validity of the
legislation of state, but corporations
always attack such legislation where it
seems unfavorable to them. He was
very severe in his attacks on the pro-
ceedings of. trusts and combines, and
deplored the demand for legislation by
Continued on Page Four.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05
Lines by J. ". Griffis.

In some papers filed away by the la
mented j. w. Griffis, the following
lines, written by his own hand, appears
upon large envelope which contains a
little book entitled the Soldiers Song
ster"
''When 1 was wounded in front of At
lanta, Ga, on the 18th day of July 1863
the enclosed little book was in my pock-
ct. A bullet passed through the book,
which it now shows, also shows the
blood STAINS "Jno. w. Griffis. "
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-08-05
BIG BARBECUE
=: AT OxBERRY.
AleI0nder and Percy to
g be there. BrezUer and
SiSSON MUIted. =

There will be big barbecue and po-
litical rally at Oxberry, five miles north
west of Holcomb in this county next
Wednesday, August 10. Several thous-
and people are expected to be present
The counties of Grenada, Carroll and
Tallahatchie will be represented.
Hons. j. K Vardamen, Leroy Percy
and C. H. Alexander, candidates for U.
S. senate 5: Hon. Earl Brewer candidate
for governor and the congressional can
didates have been invited. Besides, the
county candidates will no doubt be on
hand to dispense smiles.