davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

He believed in the fatherhood of
God and in the brotherhood of man.
He believed that the man who
scatters flowers in the pathway of
his fellow men, who lets into the
dark places of life the sunshine of
human sympathy and human hap
piness, is following in the footsteps
of his Master.
There was n daily beauty about
his unobtrusive life which won
every heart. In temperament he
was mild, concilliatory and candid;
yet remarkable for an uncompro-
missing firmness. He gained con-
fidence where he seemed least to
expect it, and in his unostentious
way made friends of all with whom
he came in contact.
His remains were given Masonic
burial in Cross Roads Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon, which was
attended by many old friends and
neighbors who followed him to his
last resting place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
ERADICATING
FEVER TICKS
How the Pasture May be Freed
of the Bfighting Pest.

The month of August lends it
self well to the eradication Of cattle
Sever ticks where a pasture rotation
plan is used. BY vacatipg past
ure during this month and keeping
. it vacant until July | OF next year
1t may be freed of ticks, and IL no
tickinfected animals are allowed
10 enter after July | the pasture
will remain free. The United
States Depart ment of Agriculture
advises farmers in the tick region
to take advantage of this favorable
time SO far as practicable.
Pastures from which live stock
is removed for sufficient time be-
come free of ticks by process of
starvation, as the ticks can not live
to maturity if they're unable to get
upon animals. The time required
aor all ticks to- die after the stock
has been removed from infested
selds and pastures varies consider
erably, depending on climate, sea-
son, and weather conditions Ex-
nerience has shown, however, that
Me period from September to
Julv ! is sufficient, and this ap-
pears to be the most convenient
time.
The advantage of vacating pas
ture for the period named is two
fold. Not only is the pasture freed
from ticks, but its disuse during
the time will probably cause less
Inconvenience and expense than at
any other season, and it WIN WI, De
benefited by the rest and VIII nave
o better growth Of grass the follow
A,g summer. In some sec,ions :.i :
where the pastures are utl''@eo
throughout the winter, to vacate
woulNprobably necessltate ieeulns
the stock, unless the farmer is SIT
noted so that he can keep his stock
on,ene pasture while another past
nra is kept vacant. Dut " ~ a'So
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
ALVIN JORDAN
CALLED HOME
End Came Peacefully on Tuesday
Afternoon.

The news OF the death of Alvin
Jordan at his home in the Cowelrs
Chapel community Tuesday after
noon brought sorrow to the hearts
of many friends throughout the
county. Mr.. Jordan was a man of
excellent habits, fine moral charac-
ter, and sturdy constitution, and he
continued to be active in his accus-
toned pursuits till long past the
age at which men ordinarily drop
out of the ranks of the workers.
70 this end there is 10 doubt
that his pleasant, cheerful disposi-
ton largely contributed. He met
most of the conditions and situa-
tons of life in a matter -of-fact way.
He was practical, industrious man
and had his own way of extracting
amusement from life as it went
along, and he was not disposed to
worry about matters that could be
bettered in other ways.
This congenial spirit remained
with him to the end, and he retain
ed his clearness of intellect up to
his closing days. When he died,
full of years, and ready to be gath
cred to his fathers, the grief that is
felt over the close of his long career
is widespread and sincere. His
best monument will be the good re-
port that he has left behind him in
the community in which he has
lived for long number of years.
The silver cord is loosed, the
golden bowl is broken, the dust has
returned to the earth as it was; the
spirit has returned to the God who
gave it. The devoted boy who re-
membered his Creator in the days
of his youth, ere the evil days came,
or the years drew nigh when he
should say I have no pleasure in
them, has finished his course and
reached the heavenly goal "Nile
yet al infant in the race of life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
A GATHERING
OF FARMERS
Good Attendance Expected at the
Institute Next Monday.

The farmers and teachers of the
county will be repaid if they attend
! the Farmers Institute in Camden
next Monday. The farmers viii
be we'll repaid if they would heed
the recommendations of specialists
in their line, aud it can be done
Just as well in Benton County as
in other counties.
These institutes aud kindred
demonstrations have wrought an
agricultural revolution in many
parts of the State. What has been
accomplished elsewhere in improv-
ing fam methods and in increas-
ing the returns of farm labor can
be duplicated in Benton County.
Let the delegates chosen to attend
the division institute in Jackson
be representative farmers and men
who will profit thereby.
The Importance of the Jackson
meeting is shown by the interest
taken by the railroads of the State
whose industrial departments had
hand in arranging it and in pro-
noting the attendance. The rail-
roads depend for their prosperity
on The success of the farmers and
business men of their territory. Is
itjust to the railroads and the farm
ers to distribute transportation to
boys, men about town and others
who use it merely for the novelty
of the trip and gain no appreciable
benefit from the institute, even il
they should attend it's sessions?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
PLEASANT RIDGE.

James Clement Of Henry is here
on visit to relatives.
Andrew Melton and family of
Eva visited relatives in this COM
munity last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Loir is very low
with dropsy. She is not expected
to hold out much longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Clement
and Mrs. Bell Herndon ana daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. G. Perkins, visited rel
atives in Paris last week.
On Sunday, August 7, Mrs. Van
huss, the wife of Luther Vanhuss,
died of fever. The bereaved rela-
tives have our heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cooper of
Missouri and their father, T. d..
Cooper, of Camden, visited rela-
tives in this community last week.
The "Old Reliable" made good
fight for a free and untramrneled
judiciary, and we rejoice with you
in the great victory. Say, it was a
regular landslide!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
WAY.

The protracted meeting is in
progress at Flatwoods.
Wyly Davidson was in Camden
a short while Monday.
j. +. Melton joined the excur-
sion to Nashville Monday.
Political talk has eased up lit
tie, for which let us be thankful.
Mrs. Julia Melton of Eva is Wis
iting friends aud relatives i'll this
community this week.
Miss Effie Corbitt of near Cam,
den is spending the week with the
family of W. f. Melton.
Postmaster j. S. Davidson and
Albert Hassell of Faxon visited
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Madge Horton and little
daughter of Hollow Rock are Wis
iting the family of Mrs. Honton's
uncle, B. +. Davidson.
Melton Bros. have sold their
stock of merchandise to p p Da-
wilson and win return to their
farms on liarmons Greek.
Printers ink marks .Ao patn 10
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

Send us the happenings in your
locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
N7FNE
5 '@;; 60 g. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE ~: y3=z go
$Great Reduction Sale!
Notice to the Public

have sold and have short time only which dispose the
of stock of goods intend sell all goods and be-
low This fire sale Of damaged goods unload the
of goods before invoicing the other
Don't wait until have closed but today and tomorrow and
until close, which will like
prices as will make We few bargains in this
however stock mention article which will
hnd to be bargain.
The know the quality of goods and prevailing market
prices the easier will be for that this reduction
sale Come and price the goods know won't
the price.
want to thank customers for business You know there
who appreciates their friends than do, However, for the
short time remain business will thank for the bargains will
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-11
San JuanPuerto-Rico viernes II de Mario de 1910

Ell foyer" principal Sc presenta
fastuoso, espl6ndido. Sc halla reves-
lido por complete de marmol de Sic
ma con adornos de bronco dorado; las
famosas pinturas de ell cielo raso pro-
ceden del pincel de Baudry, y Sc tiene
ell proyecto de exponer ALI escogidos
lienzos de las colecciones de los funda-
dores Hay ademas una salita de tie,
otros salones para reunion y una es-
pl6ndida biblioteca que contiene pre-
ferentemente literature teatral anti
qua moderna en- idioma original y
traducci0n. En- el tcrrado de la casa
Sc halla instalado un gran hall de cris-
tai, donde Sc verifcan los ensayos
Las medidas de seguridad son per-
fectas; en- diez segundos la sala de es-
pectadores puede quedar separada del
escenario mediante un tel0n de acero
y asbesto; y treinta puertas de salida
permiten que Ia sala quede desalojada
en- poc0s minutos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-11

ibsen sc haIiaba onfrente de la casa
de Herming IN el precise momento
en- que Alma "a abandana para 10
Volver. deSpues de una escena yiolcIl-
ia con su esposo
Referia mego Il genial dramaturgo
la profunda impression que lie habia
producldo aquei r0stro. en- ell cual Sc
retrataban Ia Soberbia. ell doIor. la
incentidumbre
FL matrimo2lo Sc separ6 legalmen-
tie. Alma yivi@ en el mayor aislamien-
to, ignorando cue Ibsen habia inmor-
talizado su fiura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-11
Tin teatrO mOdelO

Este califcativo encaja perfectamen-
te al nuevO teatro inauguradO en- Nue.
va York, al principiar la presente es-
tacion de invierno. Basta decir que
sus fundadores son los treintas archi-
millonarios de aquela capital, para
comprender que en- la nueva editica-
ci6n va reunido todo 10 que el arte y
los nuevos adelantos t6cnicos pueden
proporcionar.
RI estlo que ofrecp el nuevo teatro
es el del Renacimiento italiano; tiene
algun perecido la biblioteca Sanso-
vino, de Venecia Lastima que los edi
ficios que 10 rodean contribuyan POGO
a realzarlo Ell interior del nuevo tenn
plo de las Musas LENA completamentc
todas las pretensiones que actores y es-
pectadores puedan abrigar respecto
I'm institute moderno de esta clase. Ell
escenario es Ell mayor de America; su
anchura es de 100 pies; ell proscenio de
u pies de ancho 40 de alto. Todo
los medios auXiliares de Ia mOderna
tecnica han encontrado ALI un amplio
cmpleo como en- ningun teatro del mum
do Asi es que 30 segundos, estan-
do eI escenario obscurecido, Sc proce-
de al complete canbio de la eScena, y
puede tenerse preparado 4 la vez eI
cambio dc siete eSrtrA:,
Para los actores h&y dispUes:a una
serie de espaciosos cau arincs, decora-
dos con gusto y prop; d.! y provis,os
lie haGc cada uno. idemits ,iisponen
de un iiudo salOncito de convrrsdcl@n,
con tnl6fonO y otros a24';.'"s con Qne
Sc les hace possible segp.r la reprcsrn-
taci0n escGnica.
La sala uestinad4 los expenditures
contiene 2,20O asientos; 6stos son an
chos, c0modoa J repartidos entire la
pIatea y solo dos pisos. La platea ofre
ce la forma eliptica y esta rodeada. de
palcos, cuyo antepechO es un POGO mas
elevado que los respaldos de los asien-
tos mas altos de la platea. Solo los
fundadores pueden tener palcos y por
10 taato, han tornado ciertos medidas
para eXcluir los "outSiders' de su
sagrado circuEo. Este ha recibido por
la voz pUblica la designaci6n de che
rradura de oro'. Los dos grandes
palcos de proscenio Sc han reservado
uno para Ell uso de altos personajes-
Ell presidente. etc..--el otr0 es el llama
do omnibus box :. Cada palc0 tiene
una antesala, con salida la foyer"
principal Ell decorado de sala es de
I'm girls claro, aterciopelad0. con ara
beScos de orc mate; las tapicerias, por-
tiers revestimiento de los asentos
es de terciopelo roJo cereza FL bor-
de del prOsceniO rs de marmol de Co
nemara, de color blanco-verdoso. de-
ba]o de la cupula Sc ven catorce pla-
cas- del mismo material que en- letras
de orO llevan los nombres de los prin-
cipales dramatic0s de todas las nacio-
nes Y epocas. La parte alta del marco
del eScenarIO Ostenta una Erase allsi-
va de Shakespeare.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-11
CapriChoS de Ia moda

Glosando el capricho que hoy Qua
Sc advierte en- el peinado femeninO, dl-
;e un periodieo vienes 10 siguiente:
'El que Sc coupe algo detenidamente
IN la historic del peinado femenlno y
,aya siguiend0 la evoluci0n de este a
traves de los iltimos siglos, no podra
menos que aprobar la Erase de un es-'
critor de ingenio que dijo que todos
los caprichos y eNtravagacias que un
cerebro femenino pjlede concebir, to-
man inmediatamente forma en- figUra
de peinados.
"Tambi6n Ia situaci6n actual en-
cuanto al peinado fenenino Sc refiere,
presentase tan comphcada &. es menes
ter tomar consejo del pasado, Hoy,
como tantas otras veces, la lucha de
opiniones Sc ha cntablado al rededor
de los principles importantes que STEM.
pre- han sido los determinativos en- ell
deSarrOllo de la m0da de los peinados.
sea ell pcinado alto bajo; los bucles
amontonados 8 eI senciIIo peinado i la
antigua.
Baio el reina3o de Luis NV, la for
midable "fontange" suplant6 a los
bucles lisos del tempo de la reina Ana,
y Ell peinado tom6 rapidamente tales
dimensiones que fue menester soste-
merle con una armadura de alambre,
para poder col0car los anadidos, los
encajes y las cintas Tan poderosa
lego a ser esta moda, que el mismo
Luis XIV, el ''rey Sol, 4 quien obe-
decia lie mundo,nO pudo desterrarla,
segdn propia confession de este sobera-
no. ''Por mas que liable contra los
peinados altos, dijo nadie muestra la
mas minima inciinaci0n de baiarlos
para complaearme". Pero 10 que no
consigui0 la volutad del rey mas pOde-
roso de su tempo, 10 c0nsigui6 la mOda.
Las damas cayer0n de repente en- eli
extreme opuasto-anot0 Saint Simon
en- stls memorials. de las alturas ba-
jaron al g6naro plano Sc cortaron
los cabelIos y escondieron el resto que
quedaban debajo de unas gorritas de
encaies que los ad0ptaban la frentc
completamcn-e lisos hasta hubo da-
ma que afan1o su gOrro las sienes,
encolandolo. Mas tarde, probabemen-
te despues de haberle ~crecido la ma
yorla los cabeil0s, saheron estos deba-
jo la gorrita on forma de bucles Pc
ro con Ell. constante vaiven de la mo-
da vovi6 d triunfar Ell peinado alto ha-
cia fines de Ia epoca del "rococo' (ba-
rroco) Ent0nces fu6 cuand0 desple-
60 este los caprichos mas eXtrayagan-
tes de las la&sas de cabello sosteni-
das por forn4s de alambre formaron-
Sc buques, pal>a}es, t0rerOs, escenaS
enteras de teatro todo clio cubierto de
una densa capa de potvos.
Pero al Soplo de la revoluci0n de
sapareclo t0do, y 81 clasicismO con Ell
peinado ba.I @ 9ntr0 en escena. Puede
decirse que actuaimente nos encontra-
mos en- una lie estas epocas de tran
sici0n; cl peinad0 bajo tai vez triln-
fara, pero Siempre, tratese de peina-
do bajo alto, Ia mujer debe poner es-
pecial cuidado en- adaptable 4 los ras-
Cos de su fsonomia, porque ell peina-
do mas herInos0 para cada cual es ell
que mejor sienta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-11

que un hombre del temple del senior
Maura vaya consular stlS actos de 90
bierno con nadie; pero, cierto 8 inexacto
ell hecho, revela, el baber sacad0 d relu-
cir ahora, la violeneia de Ia oposici0n que
Sc ha de hacer contra el senior Moret
que hasta ahora no ha hecho mas que ini-
ciarSe
MalOs preparatiyoS son los que vamos
apuntandO para las pr0Ximas elecciones
de diputados y seuadores.
Sin duda por todo este hay poIitico IL
beral q. apuesta IA que la renovation de
las Cortes no las hace este gObierno, nj
publica tampoco ell decreto de disoIuci6n
de las actuales.
Seria una sorpreSa para todo el mundo
y principalmente para el presidente del
Conseio.
Emitio S6ache Pastor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-11
-N@(&l@@
Notas de arte
Un van-Dyck de 100000 frances

La Poiicia ha detenido al autOr de
numcrosos robos de cuadros efectua-
dos en- diversos MuseOs de Europa.
Sc trata De un pintor ruso llamadO
Jorge Pablo Modroff, nacido ell alo
1886 en- Lodz.
Registrado ei cuarto en- que hablta
ba, la Policia encontr6 una verdade-
ia collection de cuadros de valor, y
entire ellos ei celebre Van-Dyck que
Ell q de Agosto de 1908 desapareci6
de la galeria que el conde de Herrach
posee EN- Viena.
Este henzo esta tazado en- 100000
frances, Y su propietario ofrecio en- la
6poca del robo una prima de 10000
frances al que 10 encontrase.
Sc cree que Modroff ha robado OBJ
.jetos de arte en- Berlin, Paris y llo-
landa.
En- el momento de su detenci6n He
vaba en ell b0sIlo una importante su-
ma, produeto de la venta de cuadros
robados
Tambien Sc Ie cncontr6 IN pasapOr
te con nombre supuesto, que Sc habia
procurado para regresar Russia.
Una heroina de Ibsen
Nora. la nina grande, Ia rebelde he
roma de lbsen, la protagonista de
Casa de munuecas' la esposa que
aband0na el nido en- nombre del fe-
minismo y de la Iibertad. acaba de
mOrir
Ibsen. para la creaci6n de casi todos
sus personajes Sc inspire en- modelos
vivos
FL modelo que le sirvi6 para forjar
la hermosa fig1ra de Nora Sc llamaba
Alma ierming; era eSposa de un me-
dico, y ha muerto ahora EN- Cristianla
lie edad avanzada
Ibesen la trato POGO; pero Cristiania,
antcs de nacer Casa de- munecas, "
era casi un pueblo, donde. Sc saba to-
do de todos.
Por esta raz0n, todo eI mundo CO.
nocla los secretos del matrimonio
Herming.
La sonora naci0 en- Copenhague;
era una muier alegre y lIena de vida,
que Sc case enamorada.
La felicidad de su union dur6 muy
POGO. Alma empez0 a sentir repug-
nancia por su marido, llegando gra-
dualmente hasta odiarie.
Los motives de su Odio no fueron
las profundas razones psicoi6gicas que
Ibsen supuso. Aborreci6 Il su esposo
pOrque este Sc habfa entregado al
iuego al vino, tratandola brutalmen-
te.
Alma Herming busc6 consuelo
sus penas Ell la amistad de un ioven
ennlaado: pero sus rcl2cionos fueron
s1eMpre puras.
P0r una ventur0sa casualidad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
City Ordinance

An ordinance making it a misdemeanor RI
use water from the public mains in the citv
OF Grenada after April 1, 1910, without a me-
Ter 10 measure same, and providing the men,
atty therefor:
BE it ordained by the board of mavor and
aldermen of city of Grenada. Miss. that q,
ana AFTER April 1st. 1910, all persons using
water from the public mains OF city of Gre
nada shall use for the measurement thereof
d standard water meter; said meter NAV be
rented from city at rate of zoe per mo. or
purchased by the citizen: in either case the
CITY putting in meter without cost to patron.
All nat rates shall cease on and after the
uate hereinabOve mentioned. Any person
or persons using city water without a meter
10 measure same on and after above mem
tioned date shall be guilty Of "a misdemean-
Ut ana upon conviction shall be fined in a
not exceeding $50, or imprisoned in the
county Jail not more than ten days. or both.
ordered further that this ordinance shall he
published In the Grenada Sentinel for four
times. Quorum OF members be-
Ing present and all present voting ave"
Ordered and ordained this, Mch T. 1911.
STRATUM. Mayor.
'ONES' recorder. 3.11-104t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
TRUSTEES SuZe

nv virtue of the provision OF a certain
oeen or trust made and executed nv Jaseia
PERSONS and his wife Caroline Persons. grant
ors' OF Grenada county. state OF Mississippi
on the 23d day 'of January. 1906 and record
ed hch q. '05 in Book Il. page 14Z. of the rec
ofdS or trust deeds of Grenada county. Mis-
slSslppl, to r A McRee to secure a certain in
debtedness and default in payment avinp
Dedn made. /, Walter Sabin. substitute trus-
Cee' WILL at the request of the beneficiary
named In said trust deed. on Monday the Al,
DAY or April, 1910, in from of the east door of
the court house in the city of Grenada. Gre
NADIA county. Mississippi. within legal bours
sell at public cutlery to the highest bidder
tqr cash. the following real estate con vevad
10 the trustee in said trust deed:
Ne 4. see 20, twnshp %. K 3 e. and 4. a NOR.
or less. i'll Sw corner of sw 4. sec q. tns'n 80
h5e. all in Grenada county, Mississipni.
ll'ie TO ss1d property believed to be good.
put | sell as trustee only.
WALTER SABIN.
'lo-lo-oC Substitute Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
City Council
CITY TREASURE

CITY TREASURES REPORT.
Month ending March s, 1910.
SCHOOL FUND
Balance, S16S IS; To r W no .94. s T Tatrm
10 90; r W no 795. same, g 90; r W 100 Claude
Hall BOZ 81; r W SO1 V K James 20 90; r " 7es A
H Henderson 8 90; r W sos v r James 90 10
state distribution 1884 90. Motal 1855 30: by
warrants handed LII 79, balance lat 60.
WATER & LIGHT FUND
Balance e114 73; error Jan 267 80; r v rs 7 W
Lowry % So; W 796 C1aud Hall 1000 90; r W
So4 Claud Hall 513 03. Total LOFT IS; by war
rants handed 1,h55 Is, balatce S62 80.
GENERAL FUND
Balance 1851 So; W 797 school aud sewer
bonds 162 30; r W 500 d A Williams $50 70: W
BOB same Is. Total 1873 OF; by warrants
handed 1875 81; balance I12 65.
BOND TAX FUND
Balance 1917 90; error in Jan report Is. 80;
bglance 1o4 81.
Wa BOND FUND
Balance 1892 20; by warrants handed I2r 30:
balance 8 40.
SCHOOL BONDS
Balance s., lib As: by warrants handed
2AS q; balance 1854 6S.
PARK ACCOUNT
Balance on hand last report 81 81,
Respectfully submitted.
j. E. HUNTINGTON.
City Treasurer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
3-18-10-3t
Substitute Trustee.
Grenada County

Grenada COunty.
IN chancery court April term. 1910. No.
Mos Sally
Cora Sally
o'a'e vi mississippi to Cora Sally, defend
ant. whose post office is Memphis, "a E Vir-
glnia ave-. state of Tenn. You a nm
handed to appear before the chancery court
OF GRENADA county. in said state on the Sd
Monday OF April, A d 1910, to defend the suit
In said court in the above styled cause
wherein you are "A defendant. This the r4th
day OF March. 1910. JNO 8 KING
Oo"ies norton. solic- Chancery Clerk.
l'or Ior comp. Whitfield King, C..
318-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

Grfnada County.
In chancery court, April term. 1910. No.
d. .. Semmes
Inc Great Southern Agency Co. ct al.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To the Great Southern Agency Co. and
sam Erwin, Receiver, defendants. whose
post Office is Chattanooga, state Of Tenn
Aos are commanded to appear before the
a"cery court OF Grenada county. in sale
s'"'e. ID the 3rd Monday OF April, A. d., 1910.
10 uelend the suit in said court in the above
Iyied cause. wherein you are a defendant.
This the 9th day OF March. 1910.
mos S. KING, Chancery elk.
SUI IOr comp. 3-ii-fQ-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
sTATEOF MISSISSIPPI.

Grenada County.
III chancery court, April term, 1910. No. tS9o
Beulah Wilson, col.
VS.
Herman Wilson. col.
STATE Or MISSISSIPPI.
10 Herman Wilson. defendant, whose nost
once is unknown. You are Commando 80
appear before the chancery court OF Gren,~
ia county, In said state. on the Ord Mondav
OK Apri A. D.. 1910, to defend the SUIT in said
courtln the above styled cause. wherein Won
are "A defendant. This the 9th day OF March
1910. JNO. s. KING Cb.nee,u C1",'
by Whitfield King. u. G.
ga" noane' sois IOr com. 3-ff-f0-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-03-25
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Granada COuDtv

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.
In chancery court April term. 1910. No. 1925.
Nick P Denley
Minnie JANE Denley
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Minnie Jane Denley. defendant, whose
post Office is Leonard, Fannin county,
state of of Texas: You are commanded to
appear before the ~chancery court of Grena-
da county. in said state, on the Ord Monday
of April, A d 1910, to defend the suit In said
court in the above styled cause, wherein
you are q defendant. This the 2lst day of
March, 1910.
JNO 8 KING. Chancery Clerk.
w N Mitchell, SOlr for Complt. 3-25-1o-3t