davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
THE RIGHT 10 RCN PAST
SIGNALS

New York T.mee: The cable re.
ports ,aas KICK. ST engine driver en-
the Northeastern railway Of England,
has heen suspended for running past
signals He had .ust been pm. back
en- hi. run after q strike "a defense
81 the s!gh. 20 set drunk in hts cwn
time" TIE railway -anssenen,.s
position was tina; a man who drank
of duty was no: s desirable enpleye
whe. .. ou:y. a.d .h:s Is sustained
by :he :es..;. J: ra.sa.cs 20 be seen
what position :he ::.!e- VIZ! take a
support q re c.sh:. 10 ~. pas: se-
nals s. discretion. 20. % :he man.
assne-,. ~ c. - s~p!ora " up.
po-. O: persona: :."ae.:y" :, d-ns
there was = s:r:s: wh:c:. cos: ,he
N~o--he&s;sc. -::.wa: s.st.nae. arg
;hH E-:::Sh journals estimate. :he az.
sresate !nSs @ a: :aaes ~h:e. We.
embarrassed ny .he :y:cs - - r..
Nc.,seaS:e.- 8. sS.aaa.aaa. Ira e..;s.
er> NOE : -o-.!.&l v!c:o.y. e: :.v.s::.
sas!e. showed ma: Knox had ne: cse.
drunk in law" .aG he was ordered
reirstated. 81: :he victory ecs: ere
strikers : weeks s for breach q
their ccntrac. q. employment. ard :. Il
now up 70 them - say VIA. ;Aey
are willing to pay q va3.ca:s :he
right to run pas, sie.sk THIS 8 4
more interesting question here .hse
the persona, liberty" question which
was the sch.ec: q nan stump
speeches By the Rrit.sh walktee Gel.
eeUtes and the politicians a xEra:Ax
with them and hungry .es sae .aScr
AZ .Ass dnsaaee Il soousA that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
. y = y
MUSINGS or \. CYNlC.
(New York Ti,nes.N

N>SM IKE 1tNieS.'
We should all :hink twice before We
speak. but II would have Il mighty de-
pressing effect upon conversation.
OF course. ;hc Lord loveth a cheer
ful Eiver. Who doesn't"
Some women die Young, but more Of
them bleach.
1t doesn't pay to he SO busy making
friends.
Would YOU say that a man was an
extremist Just because he makes both
ends meet?
The fellow who regards marriage as
IA Joke will eventually discover that
the Joke is on him.
II 1t wasn't for a streak Of cynicsn
In his makeup a man would never
realize how happy he isn't.
There must DC a special halo in
truth to the tax assessor.
When they are III love men make
crazy promises. &nd wonen are crazy
enough IL believe them.
Ever notice that 3 trolley car al
ways makes its hes. .irne when you
are running 10 catch ii.
The averase usher seems 70 inspire
4 doubt as 10 whether he belongs to
the theater o. the theater belongs to
him.
1t takes pluck TO succeed in the
stock market. l have il on the au-
thority Of y nan who has been pluck
ed.
In the bright lexicn OF the self.made
morse.
Don't cross your bridge till you
come TO it, and maybe it won't be
there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
ships VIII He Towed.

high. They weigh from 500 tons to
600 tons each.
Ships Will BE Towed.
Vessels will not pass through the
locks under their own control. They
will be towed into and through the
locks by electric locomotives. running
on cog rails laid on top Of the lock
be used. depending on the vessel. In
most cases there will be four locomo-
tives to a vessel. two ahead. one on
each wall. and TWO behind. one on
each wall. Three hours will he taken
In putting a vessel through the vari-
Gus locks. and the time OF transit
through the canal, which will he fifty
miles long. will be ten to twelve hours.
President Taft, who has made 1--WE
secretary of war, hopes TO make the
sixth as a private citizen when the first
vessel goes through. He feels that it
will be a worlds event.
The total cost Of the canal is still
estimated at $4,000, 600. and the
cost Of maintenance will be estimated
by Colonel Goetlals as soon as he can
put together figures he is having pre-
pared. How much money will be- re-
al is completed also is TO be estimated.
To Inform C~ongrcssnlen.
Whether the excavations YET to be
made will be increased by slides Of
earth and rock into the Culebra cut is
net known. although the engineer Of
ncers believe the slides will be unim-
portant from now on.
Colonel Goethals is to have many
conferences while here. and will APP
pear before the appropriation and 9TH
e1 committees OF congress having SUI
pervlSlon over canal subjects.
For several hours after reaching the
executive Office. the president spent IN
going over business matters. He re-
eeived few visitors during the day and
late in the afternoon he found time
&C play golf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

POINTED

tCh:eago News.) go. ....
The sting OF defea, ouilas,s the
sweets Q: victory.
i, takes 4 sharp man 20 make a tool
Of a dull one.
The fir, is always practic!ns a game
she never intends to play.
Turn about is fair play-eNcept
when applied 10 a hand organ.
The n.ierohe OF love is sometimes
devoUred by the germ 81 suspicion.
Engaged people are seldom a. in
sane as the neishhors think they are.
Fewer flowers for the dead and
more for the Twins would help some.
Much Of tina, which is called pure
e~4ssednsss" IS no;aing but human
nature.
one half the women in the world
wan % Sc; thin; the other half Want:
10 Set fat.
Many a g.rl who weU!dn'. make a
SocG VIE for a poor man would make
a poor wife for = rich a
A married man has reached the bot
tom Of the ladder when he begins to
Drag ahou. his w:fe's relations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

ery dayl contain lots of sulphur. and
this sulphur when it meets certain
substances, forms sulphuric acid-or
vitriol.
Il was the vitriol in the atmosphere
thai brought tho great roof Of Char.
Ing Cross station down with a crash 4
few. years ago. The engine smoke
had eaten away the iron, which was
insu1ficicntly painted. And some
wears ago. before the London UNDER
sr"und was electrified. it was Il great
1oke at II OF the stations for pas
sensers To go and poke umbrellas into
Q certain iron girder which at one
point was nearly as soft as putty.
rant is. in such cases, the enri
neer's great standby. In some wavs
paint is more powerful than iron.
Many city buildings might be said
TO he practically held together by
paint particularly railway stations.
Sine" the Charing Cross disaster al,
o!s Runway stations are in the paint
ers hands practically all the, time
Since the Forth bridge was fnishad
the painters have never stopped work.
ing at it. But for 4 skin of paint. tho
Fltrl"l in the engine smoke might ro,
the bridge.
!. IS this substance. 90, that ],,s
MAD" Cl"opatra's Needle show creatar
SlSns "s nse since it came to London
.oEtS Years ago than it did after 2.00o
:ears iii the clear air Of Egypt.
!noush nobody's nose is keen
enough to detect the fact, the a+mosr
phsre Of every large city SMELL faint.
" OF rotten eggs. $500
nh al! SCOT contains quantities Of sui
supplies the smell Of a bad -
~ IS this property Of city air tina,
masses housewives in large cities have
10 po!lsh their silver far more fro.
country. Heu IN the
City air: too. contains a great mo-.
portion OF carbon. In a disseetinr
room they can always tell If = mns
man. w d country
~ o are a dweller in Manchester
or Birmingham you nay reiy nn s'e q
mat Your lungs are jet blaci On II
eouHerSnan's are pink. AK
~ is carbon that chokes CITY v.ao
s s;,sa WIN smuts. In tho garden IN
a,ae the Bank of England. the Ieav las
war wa,c Tas"ed every week with soar and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
TO REBUILD CASTLE.
(Pearson's Weekly.)

Buckingham palace. it has recently
been announced. is going to rave its
front rebuff, in a different sort of
stone. The reason is that the present
scrt-caen stone-erumhles away so
quickly under the London air that it
sio.ers and painters.
The new sort-por.!and s:one-is
the sort always chosen nowadays for 4
grea. new public building.
City air has amazing properties.
The smoke and SCOT that are always
in the atmospheret there are 5000
ton Of SCOT hanging over London ev-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
THE NORTHWESTERN TREE.
CROp.

In an editorial under the title 'Ear-
YES. the Tree Crop" Farm, Stock and
HONS says:
"ThrouehoU. southern Minnesota.
northern Iowa. and the adjacent ter.
ritory. the trees planted from twenty
10 forty years \ still! stand in splen-
did memory Of the pioneers. And now
it Is time for US to consider the plant-
ing OF another crop and the harvest
down to borrow an expression from
the grain field. Many Of these groves
have reached saw-log timber size, and
their srowth from now on will scarce
ly offset the decay that has already
set in. In other words. the timber
crop on many OF our prairie farms
is ripe. and should be harvested as ra-
pid!y as this can be probably done.
In many instances the dimension stun
for ;he !cnsed-for new modern house
is already going into decay down in
the wood.iot.
DO not mistake this AS a deelara-
zion OF wsr upon the trees. VIVA, F..
$. 5. II. il driving at is the COM
moa-sense use Of what We now have
IN our possession. together with the
sasne h~ard-headed thought for the
future. Begin the work Of harvesting
the trees by planning for another
srove for the men Of the next gener-
alton. just a. some q may have
planned FOR YOU. This timber has
eos1 time and moneys. least four
per cent or the valuation Of the land
during its period Of growth. Do no,
waste il. Dc not permit II 70 be
wasted. Care in cutting will leave
3 sutacient seecnd-grcw1h to form
the :eeessary shelter belt and provide
70. another harvest &c came along
within a few years This IS no, mere
" sood business: i, is a au:y enc owes
his .e!sheorhood to harvest his tira-
Der w!:hcu, waste. And it is poo.
business. a, the present high cost Of
timber. to turn the mak:aes OF q mod.
ern home into a wccd-pi!e: or. On the
other hand. 20 !e, i. die and rot IN
the grove"
There 1. me.i, in the advice. Mos,
Of the trees this. have he<n planted
on she prairie farms are Of soft. quick
srcwins kinds They grow fast. ma
,ure early. aud % begin to deter
;osaie. On the older farms OF the
Red rive. valley :he.s are many trees
Standing il artificial ~ which
orsh: 90 be eu, down. In rome cases
Decay has Set "a. and !. Will be hu,
\ sho-: tine seto.e there is grea,
loss tfc-: lis cause. n c:her cases
she :rees are erowdins eaeh other.
a.d a-e E! suffering IL consequence.
II some were renewed the others
would thrive much better. TIE trees
sre valuable for .ue.. 2 also to-
..ree-. IN some cases they nave been
tc- the ...ts.- purpose. SID while
she lumse: from a cottonwood tree
IS &c: q. ;Ae h;shes: eIa~, there are
many purposes tor which j, wal! an.
swer SIS we'll a. any. Fo. a.! kinds
Ct e:.ensto. STUFF. 70. sheath:ne. 70.
door ::a:sE. "a fact 20. any use where
!, Mill 20, be exposed to the weather.
and where ): IS he'd IN place t.cm
ra-rias ny 8 covering O. oihs- timber.
I: IS worth IS much IS ne hes; lum-
oes that can be bought
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
. . . .
TIPS FROM \
dallas News,

dallas Nsws.>
Touched w!.h Pity and remo.se. one
SORROWS Ger the departing horse.
Even :he man who IS 200 lazy 10
.1oNe caa jump TO e conclusion.
Most ronaanceS are no: merely twice
or thrice told tales. They are the
same old story.
Christmas comes hu: once a year"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
AMUsEMENTS
The Hsh,1ne Panson.

The Fighting ParSon," the play
With a punch. is TO be seen at the
Metropolitan theater or Saturday aft
ernocn and evening. with the prices
that he people want. the matinee be-
ing zee ter children and csc for ADULTS.
while the evening WI: be 50 and SO on
the lower Gocr anj 10 and 20 up
STAIRS. The story is z strong enc that
holds ::ie spectators specifics as one
thrilling incident fellows the other in
quick succession. Rober, Spau.dins
tae pa.son hero winning IN spite o:
ta;e and a sang Of ,o.gas whom re
succeeds i. Knocking i in the mos.
approved STYLE which he acquired in
MS college days. and making his iea.
Old mo:he: :as aapp:est OF
ea1is. aaI incidea.ali. Winning the
gi-: o: f.;s choice. The matinee Will
commence 81 a;Sa and tie evening
performance a. $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
The Re@, Of Panama.

Another waltz ope.at,a IS coming
% ;awa ea Monday. January y. tbs
,.re jon. Cor:'s 7-rdUcl:o- Q: Helm
rich Ee-ts's The Rose Of Panama"
WI! t- offered ic..! musk patrons for
the FRS. :.aae and with none other
shan C:ap!as. :.e i:::ie Frenc.womaa
Tho won ~csit:ca; New York in a single
n.sn:. in the p..c.a donna role. Tie
action Of the opera takes place in
Central America. where tie revolu-
.icas come from. There is, c: course.
8 revolution in good working or.e7
in iais new piece. Tie story has 20
do p.:ae:pa.iy with a :.ir:soa.e presi-
dent. az attractive s;enographes. a
eowao:' otaoe.. a Jealous Spanish ei-i
arc numerous other characters that
50 - make Up ar entertainment, Of
delightful! kind. l; is n the score.
however. that The Pose OF Panama"
aoids is chief charm. There are
more :.gn twenty numbers .: uasual
beauty. including wal,les aad o.hs.
dance measures ait1actively inter.
spesset With ballads and ensembles
The original production. with i:s
wealth OF costume display. will be eeen
~:dea>eaily a. presented during the en-
sament 4, DAYS theA,er. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
PuR

SpuR
Bns.-was; Go you. wife give you
for Christmas.
Jiaks-A Sv%. Ea,tecee.s :as!e
WA. $50 ycur wife give you.
B:.as--wo So: pillows asc q oaa.
* tAteols:e set
y see ,hs: Ee~ York business mea
demand :hs: :ae:. stAnographess
match she e.c. furniture" at6 the
Cd Fosr. as aa tossed aside the pa.
Per,
Axe shy Q: lie othces aired up il
eseE.." asked ihe Crouch.
Which April:
S:sn in . FIFTH emu market:
Apr! co.c storage esI1 :: cents
Per doaea."
Reginald de Kcven told G, a mu.
scale il Chicago = story IN praise
o. oscdessy. "A group q socrtstA'
he said, ia Boae visited Bee,horen's'
house One Of the tourists. . gtfi
OF twenty or 50. SAL down 4t Bs<ehov-
ems piano ard piayed the Moonlight
ScnA:3' ncae soo we'll. B<e.hcveni
cra wesx. IN his o~n room. On hts
Own piano. when :ae gtSs had aR-
sshed h rose AID said to the ole
csresake-: I suppose lots % famous
musicians have heea here sad PLAYED
e. :he Instrument Wen. EsR .he
easeaker sasx<red. ss.ve!.. .!sder.
e~sti VA here las yesr aed hli
:s.esds Uopl hin = Play. ~. h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
HE HAD NO STATE
Neither Had His Father or His
Grandfather. Nor Vet His Wife.

tSentury Magazine.)
Jus: eefore = civil war, when the
.nos:sr,nEs OF secession were heard
;h7oughout the south. a number of
West Po:n, officers came together at
4 military station. among them one
waom we will call Captain Il and
Who afserward served with distinction
n the union army. The southern o..
;!cesS n by one declared their in
:;niion OF going out" as it was then
.aNiiiarlS called; tina. ;s. Of resignins
saeir fedora! commissions 10 throw i'll
:heir lot with their several states.
II. in relating the !nciden. that
SHOWS. said that great pressure was
e-ough. TO bear upon him to JON
:ar.n.
81" by don; you so with Us. Captain
said q Of his acquaint-
Why should I 60 with youee" said
s%warthiness Of feature and sof,ness OF
.Assn's you-sosas: 20 go with. your
Why: l haven, any state" he re-
Pied; i was eofQ 12,2 t~erritory"
"nh. 1hunaeF:T sa!6snothefrr Why
shen:"
Cant" protested H-: he
District c: Celunh:A."
Ca. hang is.," broke IN a third: II
that's the case. Why don't you SO with
:o;r ScaaG:a:herS +S;ate?"
Just a. difficult" said II: NV
srandtat..e- aa6n: any state; he vas
Born az sea Ard ;hea he added,
ca. no. ooys. Is. easy enough for
you fellows 10 So visl yotir states. or"
MS eve significantly o. one
y. :he Ha-.v-'w:.l yoI- wi.e'S state:
o@i IS .o- n.e. ! intend % stand by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

The average ta-ner thinks all a
meridian: has 10 90 IS ring up the
cash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Neither IS :asrs much us= waiting
.cr I.e :icle - c'..le when auton.o-
t:!es will cc vita the reach .: the
poc- =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

BY .hs time = nan celebrates. sis
golden Wedding ~ nas got 50 used 10
TIE yoke ,ha: Is doesn't mind il
much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New yc,k P.eS.}

A GIL decides : mar 20 decide 20
marry Ter.
There's big rivalry in everything ex-
cept helping the poor.
woman aiways hss a clear enough
conscience 90 call a eouris .. stick
pins he. iewe:a
A luck month 20 Gle n IS early in
December. ana no, aave - ssna any
Chrs,ns. presents.
4 man who doesn'; shave aimsei.
can nerar &c: ,ae fuii ea:oy-en, on.
% ensS;nG tia, % possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Want % Reduce Coss for 1918 Csec
philadelphia Inculrer.A
The government IS now after tie
trust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

shook he head and said: NO. / am
90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

seven feet thick. sixty-fve feet long
and forty-seven TO eighty-two feet
high. They weigh from 500 tons to
0 ions each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03

Why should I 60 with youe" said
-. who had a certain southern
warthiness OF feature and sof,ness OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-03
Which Anil:

S!Sr in q FIFTH avenue MARKET:
Apr: co.c storage ekIS :: cents
'es dclea."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
Do You Know

That many a preacher gets a long
ways from his text?
That some folks go to church to fool
'thefr neighbors?
That humoring some folks is any,
thing but a humorous proposition
ssaThst the less some people know the
more they seem to want to show it?
That some people live too fast to
stop at some humble station in life?
That many al sIscfeffead" would be
helped by a pouiltict of common sense?
That SOME people who pretend to
know the most often have a hard time
trying to prove it?
!, That money talks and some people
would hate for it to tell how they got it.
That most people who talk a great
deal about the future are very much
interested in the present?
That if one-half of the people do no
know how the other half live, they ar,
trying mighty hard to find out?
That if some people would remembe.
half the answers to the questions the,
ask they would have a liberal education
Elk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21

ecafh wind and many days through the
Winter that we have no need ;pf fire.
rake our country with its beautiful
birds and flowers. its rich .alluvialS oil
that will growa garden-,the yeat a.
round and yield to us some Of the finest
and best fruits in the world and MANY
berries that grow naturally without
cultivation,
VIII 1t not pay to drain such land as
this! Is itnot worth the effort? Yes.
q thousand times, l would answer. If
Horace Greedy were living today
fancy he would say: Go South. young
mar and grow up with the country
instead of Go West"
In conclusion l will quote Eco. 80.
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do.
DO It with thy might. For there is no
work; nor device, nor knowledge, no,
wisdom in the grave, whittier thou
Fgoest."
Let's not put of. for another tomor-
row the thing we ought to do today,
But in compliance with the above quo.
ftastl9n from the great Preacher Solo.
mon: do it with they might"
e' W. R. Burrow.
(Note-The above should have an.
peared last week, but was crowded out
Editor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
PLEASANT TASTING
LIQUID MEDICINE

Acts as Quickly as Calomel, Takes the
Place of Calomel, and is absolutely
Harmless.
~Dvdson's Liver-Tone is the name OF
the new vegetable tonic which John r.
Jones drug store recommends as a per-
feet substitute for calomel. Without
ctusixg any restriction of habit or diet,
Dodson's Liver Tone starts the liver ia
work and cures constipation, biliousness
ETC., without any harmful after effects.
The fact that calomel is mercury has
,hept many people who are afraid OF
poisoning from using it.
'Calomel is a good thing to let alone.
Al,lpersons can use Dodson's Liver
whether they have been in the
habit of taking calomel or not, for il
IA entirely vegetable and le9nnot DC
harm. Jno. P. Jones drug store viii
give the money back to any dissatisfied
purchaser. Price fifty cents. aeu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
1.-The HeireSS."
At the Majestic Theatre Saturday

At the Majestic Theatre Saturday:
Jimmy, the impecunious, arrives at
the club where his fellow members are
engaged in a game of cards. He helps
himself to a cigarette and borrows a
five spot from n of the boys in the
same breath. Baxter a fellow club
member receives a message from the
family physician, stating that he had
better return home Immediately. Ar
irving at home he sends a message to
the boys at the club telling them that
the heiress has arrived, and that some
of the nice manageable fellows had
better come up and meet her. Enthus-
ed with the spirit of being near
uncles," they buy everything from a
rattle to rocking horse and with the
Cargo under their arms they swarm in
on the new father. In their rush
they leave the message on the table al
the club, Jimmy, finding it, dresses for
Ethe unusual occasion of meeting ar
,skeiress." Out of funds he returns tc
M club and makes a small touch.
Returning home he takes his belong
pawns them. He calls al
EBsxter's home and mistaking the maic
for the heiress, he invites her out tt
kline. One of the club members sect
Jimmy and the girl and tells Baxter
aboutit. They all go to the restaurant
| where,Jimmy introduces the girl as hi
I fahcee. They all go to Bakers home
and the second maid brings in the baby,
Baxter introduces the baby as thu
heiress, sand explains that Jimmy
..fancee' is the maid. Jimmy dashe.
madly from the house realizing his ter
rible mistake.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
DR.. Howard Makes Fine Impression

DR.. H. H. Howard, hookworm spe-
c%ialist, has made a fine impression on
the people of Grenada and Grenada
county. He unquestionably understands
every detail of his work and is energetic
and Jealous in his labors. He is a pol
ished, pleasant gentleman and worthy
of every confidence. The Sentinel is
glad to note that the people of the
county are cooperating with him so
fully in his crusade against the hook
worm. =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
Recital at COLLEGE.

There. was a recital given by the pu-
pills of the musical department of
Grenada College on Monday evening,
Misses sMarybel R~rownea-MarH44ows
Collins and Fannie Bynufn. pupils Of
Misses Brosius, Bussel and Williams
respectively. Quite a representative
young ladies' on thu Program were most
highly complimentedo on their renditions.
Miss Marybel Brown is a daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Brown, of this city,
and, of course, her many friends and
acquaintance were highly pleased with
her success
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
Simon's Shoe Shop.

Ihave opened a shoe shop in Grena-
da on the north side of Depot street,
neal the postofice- Ipromise quick and
prompt service. l mend anything
that is made out of leather and all work
is guaranteed. Give me a trial and be
convinced. Simon. The Shoe Shop Man.
: 2-2 At, 49,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-21
Horse and Buggy For Sale.

Good gentle horse, comparatively
Young and a good buggy and harness
for sale. Price $50. Horse vii! mol
frighten at automobiles.
A. T. McELWRATH.
Grenada, Miss.