davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
LEE AND MURTHA
ARE WINNERS
Detroiters Are Two Of Three Demo
Gratis in Entire State TO Break Into
Senate-0ther Results.

State Senator John N. Anhut is de-
feated for Reelection IN the Fourth
district. comprising the Eighth, Tenth,
Twelfth and Fourteenth wards, by
James III. Lee, the young Democratic
candidate In rs precincts out OF q
total OF 38, Lee received 3.2l2
votes and Anhut, 2,67O, making Lees
present majority 672, which viii prob
ably be increased by the final count.
James A Murtha, Democrat, was elect
ed by a large majority over the Re
publican candidate, Mollison, in the
second district. Eighteen precincts
give Murtha 1884 and Mollison, 1877.
Lee took the lead early and kept
adding to his majority as the returns
continued to pour In. His victory Is
all the more remarkable from the fact
that the four wards comprising the
district are all normally Republican
and three OF them strongly so. Anhut
was deeply cut all along the line. In
precincts where he had figured on
making great showing he was sorely
disappointed.
winning personality. together with the
nAN~ho Shab hou Dctu uduQ6Q A0nuI
from many quarters, combined to turn
the tide Of victory to the young Demo
crat.
TO be elected to the Michigan SEN
ate Is an honor that has not been en-
toyed by any Democrat in the past
10 years. Lee and Murtha Of two of
three Democratic candidates who sue
ceeded In breaking down the bulwarks.
The other Is John Leidlein, In the
twenty-second district
Lees victory Is regarded largely as
a personal triumph. He put up q clean
campaign, standing squarely on his
merits. He Is receiving the hearty
congratulations of his friends In both
parties, as Is Murtha in the second
district.
Guy A. Miller. formerly a state rep
resentative, was an easy winner In the
third senatorial district Lawrence w.
Smell and George q. Scott were re-
elected III the first and fifth districts,
respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
MAJORITY OF 40
IN THE HOUSE
Chairman Lloyd Bases His COnten-
ton On Late Returns Which Give
Several Additional Districts To
His Candidate.
II Present Ratio Is Maintained Dem
ocrats Will Have Working Ma
jOrity of 20 or More.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT noon today.
Chairman Lloyd, of the Democratic
congressional committee, still claim
ed a gain of As In the next house.
Early returns indicating districts car
ried by Republicans, he said, were
offset by reports or unexpected Dem
ocratic victories received at head
quarters. According to advices re-
ceived the following Democratic con-
gressmen have been elected, although
at first thought to have been de-
feated.
Erwin F. Sweet. nth Michigan dis
trict; A. G.. Allen. second Ohio dis
trict; r. j. Bulkely, twenty-hrst Ohio;
Charles B. Smith, in the thirty-sixth
New York district.
Thirteen Republican congressman
and ten Democrats elected from I'LL
nois with two districts In Chicago,
which will probably be settled only
by contests In the national house, Is
today the apparent result OF the ILL
nois congressional delegation. Defeat
Is conceded by the Republicans for
Congressman Moxley, In the sixth;
Lundi in the seventh; Gran in the
sixteenth district, and Gansbergen In
the ninth, Boutelis old district.
In The third, Congressman Wilson,
Republican, on the face Of the returns
has a plurality OF only SO over Fred
j. Crowley, Democrat, and in the tenth
Congressman George e. Ross, is by
unofficial count. leading Richard Fin
negan, Democrat, by about 100. Re
counts will be demanded in both cases,
and, whatever their result, the cleo
tons will be found out before elections
committee of the house.
Washington elected three Repub-
licans TO congress-William LaFol-
lette. progressive, In the first district;
William F. Humphrey, standpatter, In
ehe second, and Stanton Warburton,
Progressive, in the third. Seattle
oted to / for woman suffrage, but
reports from other parts of Washing,
ton indicate that women will not be
Given the right to vote.
The congressional returns from Calf
fornia indicate that Englebright, Re-
publican; Kent, insurgent Republican;
Continued ON page HI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

The expected happened In Tues
days elections when william IA.
Thompson defeated Proctor X. Owonn
for mayor by a majority that will b.
In the neighborhood OF 1000, Frank ~
Doremus won q substantial victory "a
the congressional night over Edwin
DENLY, with the Republicans. Owens
excepted, sweeping the city and coun-
ty by piuraiftteB that Will run IN some
cases as high as $4,000.
The Times "doped" the result 20 ~
It" In It's regular edition. Tuesday,
when 1t announced the outlook as
Thompson sure, Doremus likely.
with the prediction that the Repuha
lican city and county tickets genefs
ally would be successful.
In it's first extra, issued within le1n
than an hour after the 2 o'clock count
!hegan, The Times announced that
early returns made ThOmpsou,n cleo
ton practically assured. and the ue1t
extra, which followed a few minutes
later, placed his plurality at about
1000. While The Times was furnish.
ing this reliable and accurate tnfor-
nation to the public, its evening con-
temporaries, making no analysis Of
the returns, were announcing Owens
in the lead.
Thompson took q commanding lead
from the start, and the result WAS
never in doubt. He had a substantial
margin on the 2 o'clock count. which
was more than doubled by the .Iata
vote Owens carried only two wards,
the Fourteenth and Eighteenth.
The one really interesting fight was
II ~
early returns showed DENLY well In
the lead, but The Times pointed out
that the heavy factory vote would IN
doubtedly be with Doremus and that
his chances OF election we're bright
The returns show this was also good
dope" When the o'clock count be.
gan to come In, Denby's lead gradu-
ally melted and during "wednesday
forenoon Doremus passed his oppon-
emit and steadily drew away. His
majority, with the returns complete,
will be in excess Of $500.
City Clerk Charles A. Nichols made
fine run, leading the Republican city
ticket. Charlie" in his campaigning
told the voters that there was really
no politics in his Office; that he was
handling the city's business In q husi-
ness-like way. and wanted 70 stay ON
the lob. The voters agreed to let him.
The Republican legislative ticket In
Detroit had the easiest kind Of VIC
tory, their opponents not having even
a look-in.
The Republican headquarters wore
morning after" air wnen The Times
called Wednesday morning. MI.
Owens had not arrived at his oficag
in the Ford building but the young
man In charge had not given up hope.
There are a lot more precincts to
be heard FROM" he said. at was the
western wards that gave Owens the
nomination and they are the ones that
will give him the election We have
CONTINUED on Page Tvo.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Reports received by The Times ur
TO a late hour indicate that the
plurality of Chase s. Osborn, OF Sault
Ste. Marie, Republican candidate for
governor, will be at least $4,000. no.
mans made a good run, leading the
other Democratic candidates by good
margin. His home county gave a ma.
jority OF over 1000. When informed
early Wednesday of the result he said
he had figured II Osborn made a good
run he would have at least 10000
plurality.
He retired early Tuesday night and
was awakened from a sound sleep
early Wednesday by a newspaper re-
porter. He said he had not seen the
returns in detail and would not COM
|shent further on the election until he
had a chance to DO so.
The election OF Charles r. Townsend
to the United States senate is assured
The new legislature will be over
whelmingly Republican.
The first and fifth congressional dis
tricts arc the only ones where close
contests took place.
Total returns from Kent county, for
governor are, Osborn, s,7O4; Hemans,
8,185.
Ionia county, always strong Repub-
lican, gave Sweet a majority of 400.
Sweet also carried Kent county by
2,075. Diekma fell behind badly In
Ottawa county, the Republicans claim
ing that county by only 1900.
These figures gave Sweet q lead of
about 500 at o'clock this morning.
Complete returns from st. Clair
county for governor, give Osborn, a.
294; Hemans, 1898; Corbett, 121;
Warnock, 255; Richter, so.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Ross, L.
496; Williams, 2.S02. For secretary
Of state: Martindale, 4,541; Peterson,
ais. For congress: McMorran, Re-
publican, 1857; Wellman, Democrat,
3,S17. For state senator: r. Weller,
4,643; Sullivan, 2,776. For legisla-
tive representative: first district, r.
Green, 2,646; d. Percival, 1887. Sec
ond district: R. Haviland, 1927; Os-
born, 1,497.
Speaker Campbell, according to the
latest returns, u defeated In Kent by
about 800. The upper peninsula elect
cd two Democrats to the legislature
CONTINUED ON Page TwO0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
WOMAN ROBBED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
Footpad Grabs Mrs. Louise Sloegel's
Handbag, Containing $3.50 in
Cash-Robber Escapes.

While she was on her way to a
bank, Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Louise Sloegels, No. 208 Cottrelist.,
was robbed Of her handbag, contain.
ing $3.50 in cash. The theft WAe the
work of a purse-snatcher, who grab
bed the bag and fed before Mrs,
Sioegels had time to mako an cutlery,
The theft occurred at Cottrell and
6outh-sts. In the bag she had FIVE
500 bills, two flve-dollar gold pieces
and five $40 bills. Mrs. Sloegels de
scribes the man as being about 20
years old, five feet, seven inches In
height, and weighing about 160
pounds.
Detectives from the central police
station have been put at work on the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
I WILLIAM Q. FREEMAN.
No. SIS.

"A. w. GREEN, president OF
the NATIONAL BISCUIT
COM PANY, believes that
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
is the BEST ALL-ROUND
FORM OF PUBLICITY, al
though he says that billboards
and magazines are also good.
He ought to know. He HAS
SPENT ENOUGH MONEY TO
FIND OUT.
Last winter Mr.. Green, who is
always on the alert to do the I'M
usual, authorized the insertion of
an advertisement in the center of
a live news page in several hun
dred newspapers.
Some publishers objected 60
printing it in that form, but
enough of them took it finally to
make the advertising get world
wide notice.
1t was sure enough UNUSUAL
and it cost a lot of money because
in many newspapers Mr.. Green
authorized buying the whole
page, just so his small advertise
ment would get the position he
wanted.
Nobody could pick up the news
papers in which the advertise
ments (there was a series of
them) appeared without being
compelled to read them. and that
is just exactly what Mr.. Creep
wanted.
DID 1T PAY7 OF COURSE
1T DID
He wanted several millions of
people to be reminded again of
the word "UNEEDA," and he
succeeded. HE NEVER WANTS
THE PEOPLE TO FORGET.
IT IS THE CONSTANT RE-
MINDER THAT is NECES-
SARY IN ADVERTISING a
specialized article. The people
CCOntisusd on Page rweIveJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
RIII,s Popular In Buffalo.

The big league magnates will con-
slider a proposition at their winter
meeting to establish an eye examina-
ton for all umpires. Under this plan
the umpires would have to undergo
a test such as is given railway engi-
neers. II this is extended to the East
ern league, we can see the finish of
Umpire (?) Byron and Umpire (O
Murray. Buffalo Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vtcinityi Wednes-
day night, rain, turning to snow and
much colder, with cold wave. Thurs
day, snow nurriea and colder, increas-
Tag southwest, shifting TO high north
west winds.
Iower Michigan Rain, turning to
snoVVt much colder tonight with cold
wave. Thursday, snow nurries ahd
cold. -.
xxe.f winds. shifting 20 high northwest
ON Erie tonight and on Ontario ny
THURSDAY morning. Rain turning TO
snow and much colder.
AdvIsory southwest storm warning,
IN =. ma, warnings displayed at all
notnts on Lake Erie. The disturbance
is centered over Iowa, MOVING rapIaIy
sonthwest winds, becoming high and
.ISstirs 20 northwest tonight. North
vest warnings displayed on Upper
Lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
HEARS ELECTION NEWS; DROPS
DEAD.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 9.-(Spe-
cial. )-Overjoyed at the news that
his employer had been elected sheriff
of Washtenaw county, John r. Tice.
aged so. dropped dead early this morn
ing. Tice was employed as a hack
driver for William Stark, successful
candidate for sheriff and when told
that his employer had won, he fell
over dead OF heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
MANY CHANGES IN
COMMON COUNCIL
Practically Complete Returns Indi-
cate Defeat of Schultz, Wing, Frei-
wald, Rutter, Konkel and Trevor.
hEw FACES IN THE
gcc tlcIL.


Seventh waed--MlIIlam c. Hin
die (R.), No. f46 Mapie-st. ~.
Tenth ward-John C. Fry (R.),
No. 61S Seventeenth.st
Tenth ward-Patrlck O'6rIen
(D.), No. 5e6 Fourteenth; We.
Eleventh ward-Fred w. Knapp
(R.), No. 2o7 WaterIoo-st.
Thirteenth ward-Louls 6rozo
(R.), No. 748 Fort-st. east.
Thirteenth ward-Charles e.
Mccarthy (R), No. 17s Elm
wood-aVe.
Fourteenth ward-Frank ].
Mason co., No. 444 West
Grand-blVd.
Fifteenth ward-Thomas n.
Lynch co., No. 1881 East
Grand-blvd.
Sixteenth ward-AIexander Dill
(R.), No. 295 Mcklnstry-aVe.
Sixteenth ward-Joseph =. Mer-
rift (R0, No. s5s Junction
ave.
Seventeenth ward-Edward =.
keusch (D.), No. 1877 Sherl-
dan-aVe.
Seventeenth ward-H erma n
Schultz (R), No. AIS Towns
end-aVe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Three slayers Hanged.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. o.
Moses Cook, white, and Love Bond
and Johnson Cosson, colored, were
hanged this morning. Cook was found
guilty of numbering his wife on the
streets of Memphis. Bond died for
wife-murder and Cosson for robbing
and killing a boy on the streets of
Memphis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
HUNTERS FLocKING NORTH.
County Clerk Issues Record Bunch
OF Deer Licenses.


Detroit and Wayne county win be
we'll represented at the annual slaugh-
ter Of deer. which IL to occur In the
northern woods during the pFesenf
month.
The season opened, on Nov. 1, and
since that time over 400 licenses hAva
been issued in the county clerks o.
fee to Detroit and Wayne county
people, who will spend week or
more in search of the last big game
eft In the state.
More licenses have been Issued 20
date than were issued during all 81
last November, and the rush - stm
on. A number Of sportsmen posi-
poneu their trip TO the north unt.
after election, and these men crowded
into the county building. WEDNESDAY
Although the county clerks once was
sunposed to be closed on election day
county Clerk Farrell kept one o. ne
denuties in the ONCE for the accom-
.nadation of hunters, and he was busy
the ereater part OF the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
OSBORN IS ELECTED
GOVERNOR BY At
LEAST $4,000
Republican Congressman Are Elected
From All Districts Except First
and Fifth-Sweet Conceded
Winner in Latter.
Election Of Congressman Townsend
To United States Senate Is
Assured.
MICHIGAN's NEW CABINET.

GovernOr-Chass 3. Osborn, Sault
Ste. Marie.
Lieutenant-G OvernOr-JOhn q. Ross,
MuskeEOn.
Secretary of state-'F. G. Martin
dale, Detroit.
state TreasuFer-SAlbert ". Sleep
er, Lexington.
AuditOr-General-' ID. Fuller,
Ford River.
AttOrney-GeneraI- c. Kuhn,
MT. Clemens.
Commissioner OF state Land Office
sHuntley Russell, Grand Rapids.
Justice OF the Supreme Court
John E. Bird, Adrian.
sRe-eIected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

In a can opener patented by Wash
ingtcn man, the downward movement
of lever cuts out the top Of a can
and the upward movement removes II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

In the last quarter century the mum
Der OF central stations for the produc-
ton of electricity in the United States
has grown from less than 60 to more
than 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
.DOREMUs wins FL
1880; THOMPSON
BY 1900
Late Vote From Factories sWan
DENLY and Sends Him Down ~
Defeat-0wens Carries Only
Two Wards.
Outside of Proctor K, Repuhhosrs
Sweep City and County icheIs
Runs Like Wildfrs.
The WINNERS.

Mayor-William B. Thompson.
Congressman, First dsstrict-V. ~
Doremus
City clerk-C. A. Nichols.
City treasurer-Max c. Koch.
Justices Of peace--Feli A. Lemli4
and +. Il. DeGaw. -.---,,-. -.@e
Judge of probate-H. z. Hubert.
Sherih-George T. CASTOR.
County clerk-T. f. Farrell. 49,
County treasurer-W. r. Moelier.
Prosecuting attorney-P. T. Van
Zile.
Circuit court commissiOners--S. Il
May and H. T. Nicol.
Coroners-Drs. James z. Burgess
and ]. w. Rothacher.
(97 Preelnets.)
Doremus '........... ........fo,18i
Jenny ...... $685.. s..... .st4g00&
poremus' lead. -......... 2,271
(145 PrecInots.)
thompson ....ss......s..... .&4st3|
O~ena 49,. .sss.. .s.s.. 80. 1oyot4
------~-.
Thompson's lead. 49,. ...... A,23o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

To record the number OF second
that A telephone Ia In use each ooN
"a the purpose of a new electrically
operated meter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
.socialist

An automobile testing plant has
been installed by the University OF
Kentucky for use in research work
on the subject OF power plant en-
cheney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

According TO an oficial report oI
per cent Of the natives Of Americas
Samoa are believed TO be -hooE
worm" sufferers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
'Re-eIeeted.

At Republican state headquar-
tsrs this afternoon, Il was declared
that Osborn 10 a winner by 6o,-
oCo plurality.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 9.
-(Special.)-The defeat Of Con-
gresham Dlekema In the fifth dis
trlct by Edwin =. Sweet, Demo-
crat, was conceded by Republican
leaders here at 10 o'clock. With
only three precincts to hear from,
Sweet has a majority Of 500. The
missing precincts are favorable to
Sweet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
LEAPS TO DEATH IN RIVER.

Lansing Woman Believed To Have
Been Temporarily Deranoed.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 9.-(Spe-
cial. Miss Fac Q. Doherty. aged 81.
committed suicide by plunging into
Grand river early this morning. No
motive is assigned for her rash act
and 1t is inferred that At OF temper
airy dependency may have unbalanced
her mind. The body has been recov-
cred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
GOVERNORS ELECTED TUESDAY
AND THEIR PLURALITIES.


AND THEIR PLURALITIES.
AIabama-EmmettO 'NeaI, ID, $4,000.
CaIifOrnia-Hiram w. johnson, r.,
5000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. Baldwin, d.,
1900.
Kansas-waIter r. Stubs, r., I2,-
900.
MsssschusettS-Eug N. FOsu, D.,
$4,000.
MicEIgsn-Chase 5. Osborn, n,
$4,000.
Minnesots-AdOIph o. Eberhnrt, r.,
10000.
NebrasEa-Chester $. Aidrich, r.,
10000.
New MISREPRESENTATION p. Bass,
H., 5000.
New Jersey-woOdrOw Wilson, d.,
$4,000.
New York-John A. DIX, D.. 02,4s7.
Ohio-JudsOn Harmon, ID, 10000.
OkIahOma-Bee Cruce, ID, 10000.
Rhode IsIand-A. J. POthier, r., a.
600.
south CaroIIns--C. L. BIesse, d., AZ
600.
south Da<ots-Robert $. Bessey, r.,
10000.
Tennessee-Ben w. Hooper, n. aud
r.. $4,000.
Texss-O. n. CoIauItt, ID, I2s,OOO.
wIscousin-Frank u. MeGOvern, n,
wycmInE-JOseph ". Carey, D.,
IowS~CIaude "a. Porter, D., $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

..o.rure. 46t lowest, 37l mean, AZ no
prrrioitationt cloudy skies.
The sun sets today nj 4i19 y. IN. and
a. noon sets at 1871 y. mt the sun
I'm -tse II 0u0 q. IN. Thursday.
,rrasENGER--MAIN OR CTYY-8SO.
~,,.1nrTTh AZ Alexander a Co.
UMBkELLAO 20 MOnroe-aVe
Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ~
John R.-st. Main 14eg or City sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

..ru.rNnFR-MAIN on City,.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-04
LATEST DO|NGS OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Grand Jurors Say Bucket
Shop Is Here. E. X.
Thomas on Trial for
Murder. Other Cases.

The winter term of the circuit cour,
began Jan. "a, is still going on, and the
probabilities are that the term will lap
over into next week. No time has
been lost, but it is hardly probable,
Judging by the work the grand jury is
laying out for the court that the dock
ct will be cleared when the term
closes. <
+. X. Thomas who is charged with
killing negro, Gilbert Winter, about
lhe last of December has been indicted
for murder. He is in Jail and no time
has been set for his trial. Hon. Cowles
Horton and E. D. Dinkins of Charles
ton will defend him.
Thomas brother, G. E. Thomas. a
justice of the peace who resides at
Tatum has been indicted for carving a
concealed weapon and for shooting at a
negro. District attorney Lamb will be
assisted by Roane and Roane.
The case of John Markette. CHARGED
with killing Henry Hill last June at
Water Valley and brought here on a
change OF venue, is exciting more than
ordinary interest owing to the promin-
ence of both parties. The trial has
been set to begin Saturday morning
and special venire summoned, Dis
trlct Attorney Lamb will be assisted in
the prosecution by Hons. J. E. Meow
an and r. F. Kimmons of Water Val
ley. The defense is represented by
Hons. Earl Brewer of Clarksdale, H.
ii. Creekmore and w. C. Blount of
Water Valley, W. E. Stone of Coffee
vile and Roane & Roane of the local
bar
At t writing, (Thursday) the
court is -ngaged in selecting a jury to
try E. r. Thomas for killing Gilbert
Winter. The grand jury adjourned
thursday at noon and were highly
compllmented by Judge Mclean. Their
report appears below.
A number of parties were indicted
Tor murder. One white man was ar.
rested for unlawful retailing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-04

our community. We refuse to recog
nize this form of gambling, as honor
able because Of the fact that it's pat
rons are regarded as our best citizens
1t behooves the good citizens
to take such steps as are necessary tt
eradicate this evil from our midst. We
desire to thank his honor the Judge,
for what we regard as one of the most
able and high-tone instrctions that we
have ever heard given to a grand jury.
We feel that we have been benefited
greatly by the same, which aroused US
to our duty as citizens and was great
incentive to discharge of duty as
grand jurors. We have tried to hew to
the line without favor, and express our
for the efficient service
rendered US by our able and competent
district attorney. And now having
fully reported beg leave to be finally
discharged. Respectfully submitted
w. j. PARKER,
Foreman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-02-04
John M. Harris
of CNScILLU.

John M. Harris joined the ransomed
hosts in the world beyond at his
home in Cascilla last Saturday
evening. The end came suddenly. He
was 70 years old and had led an event.
full life. He was good man and left
the imprint of his life upon the commu-
nifty. He was member of the Bap-
tist Church. His remains were inferred
Sunday in the Ashland Church burying
ground, Rev. j. D. Rice conducting
the services. Besides a wife he is sur
vived by son and two daughters.