davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05

Edward A. Schmidt OF Philadelphia
was reelected president OF the United
States brewers at the resent ooDveu
tiOn In New Orleans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05

Andrew Carnegie, In a recent ad.
dress, said he hoped 70 get to heaven
through his attempts TO be Of service
to his fellowmen, but that he had
doubtg alput IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-05

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, In
an official Communication" announces
that the official spelling In dread
naught," not @dreadnought-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Gtbel6a ur6 frogte, Oh es mabr iet,
6aB ibr 2ebe1 bon nun on getre1tnt
lein ioIe? 8en1 er es munii9he, lei
ite es 5ufrie6en.
M6olf San 8urer, ser Sen e6eln
3orn in ie6em 8ort bes 8riefes ni9t
bertrand, mar erita11nt, 6aB fie es 10
rubig binnabm, uno fiblte ii4 gut
glei9 erleidtert 6aB er in 6ie gefur@-
teter ~nnannebmli@feiten mdt per-
mideH mer6en iollte. Ct gep0bnte
iid ra@ un6 nod an 9ermine; ibr
8enebme1r gegen lin NOR linn ange.
nebmer aIs @tbel6o's unge6ul6 Oh
ieiner @barafterif1tpade.
@s mar 1r1erflGrIid, pie gtbelbo
iid fir Semar1 intereiirer fonrte,
|ber an @eift unb Maturen 10 melt
under ibr itanb;; nber in ser Tbot b@.
|te tie nod feirer berbern S9mer5
|erltte11, aIs beim @mpfmg ieines leb.
ten 8riefes, eben 6es 8riefes, Ben
gtbeI6o on ibrem 9o15eitsmorget
|berbram1te.
@11r5e 3eit MIR NOR beritriden,
|uIs Elm @dreiben bon Snrte Sophie
|einIief rtnb hires Sobnes BerIobung
nit MeiB &ermine S,16fon aus Ebi.
|Iu6eIpbia oraeigte. Snnte Barbara
batte I'M gtbeloa's gerlobung nit
]M6oIf gepubt, fie dber, glei@ brer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Cages Miiben i'm Gmilienfreiie
gludli9 fem monte. 60 felt botte1t
berlei @e6anfen 8lab gegriffen IN iet-
11er Ybartaiie, 6aB fie ni9t tneide1t
monten, ols inn San1aar Maib Sermine
6u6lon, Midte bes Generals Sopbe-
bic, nod 8oiton fam unb frafft ibrer
bun6erttauien6 Dollars iofort ales
iberItrnbIte.
W1rs. @an 8uren iab in ibr a11ger1-
bIidli@ sic tiinftige Sdmiegerto9ter
- gtbeIoa's 2oos uar enti@ie6en.
Cine ftirmii9e @cene erfolgte 3tpt-
-fhe1 SHUTTER unb Sobn, Ser tbrem
BInne porerit 8i6eritan6 leiitetete.
Ser Men63ug bes gleiden Cages
ober fiibrte Wers. Som @ure1 nod
gbicopee, no gtbeI6a freu6eitrublenb
ibr entgegen elite. So6tenblei@ ie-
sod mor ibr Mnt1ib, als Mrs. Ban
guren Sags barauf 6ur@ bie Sbire
ro11fdte un6 IN ser @9hang gum
8abrbof peridtnan6. Garte 8arba-
rn mar at 8eiu@ Bel elmer Greltr-
sin IN Mlborp. gtbelba mar folglt4
aGein nit ibrem @eb. als Sic San'
lie beimfebrte, abrte tie nidts bon SEM
@turnre, ser ibrer Midte Ser3 burd.
tpiibIIte, muBte nidt, pie dtgIfli@ fie
m1f eire11 8rief bon aboIf martete.
als aber feline 3eile einIief i4rieb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

| Munn. Die Mutter meint nur, es
iei lda6e, oaB IL piele Manieren bes
8eitens linn anfleben."
gtbel6a 5eroridte 6ie Stolen, Sic
lie eben auf ser 8eran6a gepfludt
batte, un6 6ie 9ornen riBten sic flei-
nen Sdn6e b11tig.
M6oIf eridten ibr nun in einem
an6ern 2t9te. ct mar 5tpar. nod
Ser gleide feline Mann, nod eben.
10 g%etpiifenbaft in 8eobadtung ie6er
S0flidteit; aber 6ab ibm ettpas feb.
le, erfannte iie nit gr0Berer Sc.
%itimmtbeit benn ie. sic iagte it@,
er iei entartet, felt er bon ibr ni4t
mebr beeinfluBt mor6en. DaB ser
@runb ibrre beran6erten 8eurtbei.
lung in ibrem 8erfebr nit Dem e6len
Marfbam 5u iu@en iei, 6aran 6adte
iie nidt. s., iie uar nidt einmal
grobmiitbtg senug, 5u geiteben, 6ab
Marfbom's inrerer @ertb i'm bo@
iiber Mbolf iteue; n1tr mar Tie froh,
6aB 6ieier ibr Elm @n6erer getuor.
Sen.
nMber mo- lit 6enn Ser 8rduti.
gam? fragte Mrs. @an Buren,, ols
man iid gu Glide iette.
rgr lei6et an beftigem @opf.
|i6mer5 un6 miro erit gegen Iben6
erideinen," entgegnete MiB 8igelotp.
Inter beiterm @epln1oer mur6e 6as
Mabl etngenommer.
Eante Sopbie mar uneri96pfli9
I'M 2obe bes @i9ters. v@s tnnn
nod gr0Bere @bre als ein @ie.
6ertpobl in 6en @ongreB erbliiben,"
periiderte fie. ngine befre1tn6ete Do.
idrieb mir iiingit, Mteman6 in
Soma lei popul6rer 6enn er, uno
man babe i@on 6abon geiproden, lin
gum @ouberreur 3u tp6blen. Ma11.
de bielte1t lin 5uar nod fir 5u jung,
1m oieie Stenung gu befleioen; in
etIid)ert Sabren aber tperoe er fi@er.
li9 SEN b0diten Soften i'm oortigen
@toate einnebmen."
Gortfesstng folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
8ringe11 ben fetten 2enten 8ebagli4.
fpif.

GoleD tatbarif4e SnbIette fin1 Elm
.befon6ers gutter fleirer @~egulator, Ser
@uer Spftem in boIftdnoiger Mrbeits-
oron111g bdIt. Seine 8iIi0fitm, tel
ne &ortleibigteit, feline l1nbeboglt9-
felt nod 1em gffen, feit fetter, a1f-
ftoBen6er @ef@nrod. Cine fette Ser.
ion, mel@e ibn forttpdbbren6 gebrm1@t,
miro fi@ in @irtIi4teit Iei9ter un6
beboeIi@er ffiibIen aIs Elm @efl1Itat
ieines @ebrmt9s. gu td1tfen Bel al
len &dn6lern IN st.. GIu11o. - an.
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

nidt obne Neugier6e ertportete iie bie
Anfunft oerielben.
M6olf beiaB nt6t 3artiim gerug
6as Beinlide zines ~3uiammentref.
fens nit @tbie unter- Sen gegebenen
|gerbdltniiien 5u fiblen, un6 berlieE
lin better 2a1ne BEN gabn5ug, I'm
nit M11tter un6 8rm1t na9 Dem
I9ouie Ser Sarte 5u fabren.
Sort mar aues bereit 5um @m,
|pfang ser @dite. @tbeloa ielbit batte
|6ie 8immer nit 8l1men geidmiidt,
Die li9ten @ar6inen NIT iei6enen
|8an6ern 5uriidgerafft un6 befanb
|ii@ nun int eigenen trauli@en @tlb-
|den INN iid fir Ben gmpfamg Der
@aite 5u idmiiden. SIRE @abl
5miiden einem maisgel6en
&lei6e, SOS M6olf itets betpun6ert,
un6 einem 5artblauen, 6as &idter
Marfbam biibi6 g%efunoen batte. Das
bla1te &lei6 trug Ben @ieg 6abon,
uno 5ufrie6en nit fid ielbit, elite iie
Die Ereppe binab, als Ser @agen
Dor 6em Gbore bieIt. Mrs. San 8u.
rem, mii6e un6 erbibt, begriBte fliid-
tig S9meiter un6 Nt9te un6 elite 10,
fort in ibr 3immer.
@ermire @l16fon mur6e porgeitent
nn6 fab NIT grital1nen, in tpelb muf=
faGiger @eiie M6olf sic @ouiime BE-
griiBte. @aren iie ol1d, mie feline
Mutter perfi@erte, bon ieber tpte &C.
i9uiiter getpeien, 10 idten ibr oas
oo9 fem @runo, baB ibr 8rdutigm
@tbel6o %uie6erbolt umarmte. Mer'
gerli9 betrat bie fleine 8lon6ine 6as
Soas. Sie por Elm biibfdes, 5artes
@eien nit einem ~fleben6en, biilfeil1-
den6en @eii@ts-Mus6rud, NIT einem
Slid, Ser itets 5u fagen fdten: so
beadte mild 6o@ un6 ipri4 nit mir;
|mi1it 6u ni@t?"
u&ei5en6 un6 unbe6euter6 mte els
ne Nuppe," 6o@te @tbel6a, sic iofort
begriff bas @ermine mie @a@s in
Mrs. @a1 8uren's gei9idter Sano
gepeien. sic fiiblte @ero9trng fir
Sen @am, Ser 10 Ieidt ii@ bon tbr
ab ur6 3u Dem 5terliden, baftloien
|@ei90pfden botte tpen6en fonnen.
|Denno4 monter sic olte1 @efuble
|tpieber a11fflamme1t, als iie 4bolf iab
un1 feline Stimrre b0rte, lr1o erit, als
er in %taftIofer @eife bie bergangenen
|3eiten beriibrte, ertpadte tbr tpeiblt-
der Gtol3.
u@Im1bft 6n, i9 tpiir6e Midter
Marfbm's Grm, tpern .iene Sim.
oerei nidt Elm ubertpunoener @ton6-
punft ,pdre?" fpra4 fie fdnen. r0u
|iobit meinen Brd11tigm nod nidt,
er lit ein prddtiger Mu1n."
rAner6ings Elm febr mgeiebener
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Sn @remer, 60, 50. Sc. @ol6e,
bon ser Equitable 9ife Miiltra1tce CO.
cietp> iogt er fnno GUS, bab Goler
N~iererpiuen 6os Bette Weetitel fit
Aeierert- uno acknowledgements, pte
and fir Mbeumotism11s fetn. st
lagt: nSrgen6 cine @erfor, tpel@e
acknowledgements bat, @identpeb
roer Mbemotismus follte fi@ febr
6eiien freue1r, fold Elm m~1tnoerbares
Mittel at finben." gu fa11fer bel al
len &d1roIer1 in st.. gIol16. - Sin
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

y Member of Congress, Mit
[gIieb 6es @ongreiies Ser geieBgebe1
Sen gerfmml1tng Ser 8ereirigte1
F@todten.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
INJUNCTION FILED.
Suit Brought to Test Validity Of Paw.
ing Bond Issue.

B. C. Duncan, by his attorney, ]. L..
Barnard. has filed an injunction against
the city of Grenada to prevent the
town from issuing the bonds voted at
an election held last spring for the pur-
pose of paving Depot street and the
Public Square. The amount of the is
sue was $25,000. The contract was let
to the New Orleans Wood Block Creo-
soting & Paving Co.. which concern
also bid in the bonds. For some reason,
which the administration has been un-
able to understand, the Chicago attor-
neys who were to pass upon the valid
ity of the bonds have failed to give
them their o. k. This has appeared a
little strange to the city council OF
Grenada, especially in view of the fact
that the Grenada bonds were exact du-
plicates of the bonds issued by the town
of Greenwood. which were passed upon
and approved by the same Chicago law
yers that have thus far failed to ap|
prove or disapprove the bonds issued
by Grenada. If the Chicago lawyers
are del. ying their approval to accom-
modate those who bid in the bonds
then the suit filed by B. c. Duncan will
put the issue squarely up to them, pro-
vided the state supreme court declares
the bonds valid.
The suit filed by Mr.. Duncan is 9
friendly one and as soon as it is heart
by Chancellor MCGOWAN it will be car
ried to the supreme court, where it il
hoped to get it advanced on the docket
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
City Primary Ordered.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Grenada met in the Office of
Garner & Sharp in regular session for
the purpose of ordering Democratic
Primary for the nomination of city Of
ficers.
On motion, A. S. Bell was elected
chairman and r. W. Sharp secretary.
On motion, it was ordered that the
primary be held in the mayors Office
on Saturday, the 7th day of February,
1914, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for city offices. Further or
dered that if it should be necessary to
hold a second primary, it shall be held
in the mayors Office Saturday, Feb. Ia.
1t is further ordered that no one shall
vote in said election but white qualified
electors.
The following officers were chosen to
hold said election: j. w. Vance, H. c.
Orman and Dabney Phillips, judges; S.
Claud Hall and Dave Williams, clerks;
w. j. Rayb burn, bailiff.
1t is further ordered that the can1i-
dates for mayor, recorder, marshal and
treasurer be assessed 81 each to pay
expenses of holding said elections.
On motion, r. W. Sharp was ap-
pointed as ticket commissioner.
| On motion, the comm ttee adjourned
to meet Monday after the primary:
A. S. Bell,
| ChairmaN
r. w. Sharp. Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Mrs. J. A. Jackson Passes Away.

Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Jackson, wife
of j. A. Jackson of this city, passed
away at her home in Grenada at O
clock a. m. Tuesday. She had been in
ill-health for long while and hence
her death was no surprise. During all
the months of her illness she displayed
that patience and resignation which
was to be expected of one relying upon
the promises of suffering Savior and
a risen Lord. When the end came she
went out peacefully, went as one who
knew that she was embarking on a
Journey to a better land. She was a
kind, thoughtful and loving mother and
devoted wife. She met her duties faith
fully and filled her allotted place in life.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. A. Hall, assisted by Rev. l.
| T. Trotter, from the family residence
on Tuesday afternoon. after which thu
remains were laid to rest in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson is survived by her hus
band and by one son, W. E. jackson
and other relatives to whom the Sen
tinel tenders sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
ThOmaSOn.B .BarkSdale,

On Tuesday evening at O'Clock mar
riage vows were solemnized at the
brides home in Hardy between Mr.. R.
B. Thomson and Mrs. Ethel Aldridge
Barksdale, Rev. Derrick of Water VAL
ley officiating.
Only few close friends besides i'm
mediate relatives were present, yet the
scene was very happy one. If ever
Seraphic hosts are tempted to peep
thru the translucent windows of the
Celestial City it is when two young
lives join hearts and hands for the fu-
ture in that crucble of earnest love
that knows no hating or turning back.
MIR. Thomson grew to manhood at
Tatum, ten miles west of here. For
the past several years he has been a
resident of Grenada, and has not only
we'll established himself in business but
has made wide circle of friends. He
is full of energy and is just one o.
those characters who always meets witt
success.
Mrs. Thomason is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Aldridge of Hardy. She
comes of one of the best families of thu
country and is truly lovely woman
and worthy of the affections of an.
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomason will max
! their home at Hardy. The Sentinel ten
ders congratulations and wishes for tn
twain life's choicest blessings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Another Party Needed.

The worst the situation in Mississip-
pi is that when her legislature meets it
will be converted into cock pit,
wherein factions will fight each other
to the bitter end, and ignore all de-
mands for necessary legislation that
are now being made by the thinking
portion of the people, 1t promises to
be d fight to the death, literally
as we'll as figuratively; because the
language used by the political antago-
nists about each other is such that it is
calculated to bring about personal con-
ficts, unless the Mississippian of today
is vastly different from his fathers in
more ways than one. The cause of all
the trouble is personal politics, and
where two parties do not exist and con-
tend, the one against the other, princi-
pie is forgotten, and personal politics
becomes the rule. Every observant
man knows this. As no Mississippi
democrat need be expected to join the
republican party, the progressive party,
which has no unsavory traditions at
tached to it, ought to be strongly re-
cruited in that state, to the thai
personal politics may be eliminated, ant
political principles introduced. News
Scimitar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Bilbo's statement. He does not say,
III become governor, but "when l


Bilbo's statement. He does not say,
If become governor, but "whenI
am governor
There are few facts that Mr.. Bilbo
has got to assimilate and digest before
he gets to be governor. He has got to
learn that there is very large and in
fiuential element in Mississippi's popu-
lation which would not cast vote for
him for constable of the smallest beat
in the state; he has got to learn that
there are many of his former followers
even who are wondering why in two
instances he played detective to catch
somebody offering bribe money and
waited for the other side to report the
alleged crime before he himself said
anything about his little private detec-
tive plots; and he must let it sink into
his head that he is not going to be gov
ernor of Mississippi until elected by the
people, and the people do not regard
criminal prosecutions. no matter which
way they terminate, as essential quail
fications for high office.
Bilbo's cards to the public and the
press and his statements and inter-
views reek with charges of ''plots" and
'conspirators" to oust Bilbo from Mis-
sissippi politics. From the whole tone
of his discourse, it is evident that he
considers Bilbo as the supreme factor,
the most important issue in the politics
of the state.
Is it possible that politics in Mssis-
sippi have come to this? That faction
al wars rage around the head of one
man? That men of brains and Drawn,
of proven ability and unquestionable
| reputation must unite to destroy one
man whose chief claim to distinction is
that he has been charged with accept
ing bribes couple of times?
| The idea is so preposterous as to be
laughable, and we apologize for even
enunciating it.
Bilbo does not count in the great
arena of Mississippi politics. Clean
government is the issue. Governor
Brewer and band of stalwart men are
going after the crooks and grafters. II
Bilbo got caught in the vortex, that is
his own lookout, and if he can not clear
his skirts of the charge he must suffer
the consequences. 1t is a matter OF
complete Indifference to the people Of
the state whether he is friend o.
Senator Vardaman or not; it does no,
matter one whit whether or not Varda
man dislikes him. The only issue Ii
whether Bilbo is fit to hold the Office Of
lieutenant governor any longer, ant
whether the people, thru their court
are going to declare that he has beel
found wanting in his stewardship ant
must give it up.
Sunfiower Tocsin: There is more po
litical honor in being thief and brib
taker in Mississippi than Statesman
in any other state in the Union. The
have hall of fame in Jackson, bu
they need a rogue's gallery in Vicks
burg and just below the pictures o
Bilbo and Hobbs should be placed thos
of that rotten, conscience blinded jury
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Miss BURGESS Died Last June.

Miss Sallie Burgess, who is so pleas
antly remembered by many friends in
Grenada, died at her home in Rich
mond, Va, in June last. This sad news
only came to Grenada a few days ago
and was brought in response to the
usual Christmas remembrance which
Mrs. T. j. Brown and daughters sent
her. The letter from sister convey
ing the intelligence of her death, stated
that a search had been made for some
correspondence with Grenada friends,
but that none had been sound. hence
the failure to notify Mrs. Brown and
other friends. Miss Burgess was not
only a very intellectual woman, but she
was very sweet, attractive character.
She was English teacher at Grenada
College under DR.. T. J, Newell and also
under DR.. J. w. Malone. Since she
severed her connection with the Col
lege she had visited Grenada severa
times as the guest of Mrs. T. j. Brown
and she was always gladly welcomed by
old friends who will be genuinely paineC
to learn of her death.
Miss Burgess had not taught for sew
eral years and had been making hel
home on the plantation near Richmond
She was ill but very few days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Clark Released.

The case of Henry Clark, charged
with the murder of Sarah Parker, ne
gro girl who was found dead in the
Youngs neighborhood on the morning
of December l3, was heard here Mon
day and Tuesday before Esquire J. h.
Owen, with whom sat Mayor b. F.
Thomas, and Clark was released
Attorney Hamilton represented the de-
fense. while j. A. Blount of the local
bar looked after the prosecution.
The girl was at negro dance the
night before and when found had a pis-
tol bullet thru her left breast. Some
sensational testimony was promised by
the state, but for some reason it did
not develop. The negroes who were
said to be witnesses against the ac-
cused, either were afraid to tell their
story in court or else were not speaking
the truth when they talked out OF
court. 1t is thought that the grand ju-
nv, which is to convene here on an. 70,
will take up the matter and look into II
very carefully.
Mart Clark, the negro who was COM
mitted to Jail without bail, stated that
the plrl was last seen with Henry Clark
and that he heard pistol shot shortly
after they left him, but his testimony
was given in such halting way as te
DESTROY its effectiveness. Much inter
est was manifested in the trial by the
white people of the community ant
some sensational developments are ye'
promised regarding the tragedy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
WOmen'S Clubs.
To the people of Mississippi:

10 the people OF MISSISSIPPI:
Our organization. The Meridian Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, has become
very much interested in the movement
for the establishment of a Juvenile Re-
form School; and we write to express
to the people of the state our interest,
and to our legislators, our desire that
they will be enabled to give us the leg
islathon needful for the establishment
and maintenance of such an institution.
! We, as part of the people of the
state from whom must come the money
for the support of such an institution,
take this means of informing you that
we most earnestly desire such school,
and we believe that we represent the
sentiment of an overwhelming majori-
ty of the people of the state.
We believe that by concerted action
only can the legislators bring this to
pass.
We are convinced that prevention of
crime is better from an economical, as
we'll as humanitarian viewpoint than
its punishment. Surely good citizen
is better than a convicted criminal.
The means which promise the conver-
sion of future offender into a law
serving citizen and service renderins,s.
wealth producing person, are worthy, ot
support.
, Doubtless the greater factor 81, the
development of each one of us has been
the influences with which We have been
surrounded. Had We been subject to
malign influences, we ourselves would
probably have been breakers of laws.
, ,, If this be true, it surely is the duty OF
of the state, which is interested most
vitally in the development of every
citizen, to see to it that the unfortu-
: nate youth.of the land. when such
course is necessary, may be taken from
evil influences and placed within those
most conducive to the development of
mind, body and soul.
We trust that our legislators saay
feel justified in giving the state t,ijs
!. needed legislation and we pledge to
them our heartiest sympathy and sup
!, port in this work.
. Respectfully,
Il Meredian Federation OF
q Women's Clubs,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Try This.

"Melt an equantity of petroleum
vaseline, and of parafine wax together
and after wiping the pipes perfectly
dry, apply with an old brush a thick
coat of this mixture while it is hot: An
old lamp or torch will easily keep it in
q liquid state.
"You will find that. no matter how
cold the weather may get, the frost
cannot penetrate this coat OF grease.
have used this on water pipes that ran
along the ground unprotected. and not
once during the coldest weather did
the pipes freeze up or give me the
least trouble. "-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-09
Klng.BelI.

On Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Bell, in Pontotoc, Mr..
Whitfield King of Grenada and Miss
Flournoy Bell were united in holy we'd
lock. The lovely home of the fair
bride was most beautifully decorated
for the occasion and everywhere and at
every corner about this popular home
there were evidences that the very at
mosphere was in unison with Cupid s
we'll laid plans to bring these two hearts
together. The well modulated voice of
the minister as he uttered the words
sanctioned in the realms of the Eternal
City which gave the public notice of
the vows of these two young people
had made over and over to each other,
could but appeal to every hearer as be-
ing a fitting climax to courtship
which had been nurtured for these
many months.
Mr.. King is a native Of this county,
and the fact that he holds one of the
most important offices in the county is
an evidence of the esteem in which he
is held at home. He possesses fine bus
in. s. tact, is capable and has that in
dustry which is proof against failure.
Mrs. King is a daughter of one OF
the most prominent citizens of Ponto
toe county. She is a former student OF
Grenada College and is lady OF rare
personal charms and of exceptional in
tellectual attainments. She was es
pecially popular while at the College
and the brightness of her intellect wa
only exceeded by the winsomeness O
her ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. King reached Grenad;
Wednesday evening at little past
o clock and were driven Immediately t.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tay
lor, uncle and aunt of the groom, wher
an informal reception was given them
The happy couple were generousl
remembered by their many friends wit
numerous presents. many of which ar
very handsome.
The Sentinel wishes that no ominon
clouds shall throw their shadows acrOs
the pathway of Mr.. and Mrs. King an
that love, beauty and true worth sha
be their inspiration for the future.