davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
COO a IN

ing irs the purchase and use of I'M
proved implements and machinery,
and figure out the money-making, la
;hor-saying oppoftunitiesyyou are miss
Ing here. 50. f,
So g. For marketing poultry, egea,
butter, sfrpif, sxege getables,, meats, etc,
teSery farmer Should be- q member 0f
some cooperative produce exchange
lilte that swe ere ropoF FtIns from iSy,S
9. Every farmer should have his
house and stock insured in, some rnu.
tual insurance company. sS;s,aS
In every neighborhooa there
shuld be q fatmars' credit society for
pooling farmers savings and lending
to one. anothertn q safe manner.
ls, & Whenever q new ,chtton. GIN. saw
mill grain fnill.. creamSry,S tobacco
,prizery. th-eshing machine, ,:or. cotton
seed oil mill ts Hqeded in aneighbor-
hoad;.it shopl6i be. owned by the farm
orss and run ON; the cooperative, pat
ge-diyidend plnny. so that profits
will go back to-: the farmers. 81.
Think ON these shingss Brother
Reader Talk them over With your
,nefghbors!s. Decide s. which Of: the eight
lines Offers the best Opportunity for
work see that you lay thoroughly
safe and businessIike p1ahs and then
go tos It. |ss 81
& & Once agar, don't talk lust about
cooperation! Cooperate Get some-
thing. started iE yopr neighborhood.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

"a lafls Gp6d bur sss tliat tiibusanAd
OF acfeSia Ia sraafpi$ B nts6 s6 hunaret6
QfiI1eA soaf etapsss s5f sol iiS1i bat4
:rier bel eefs ~ 1e15I,x4e end the IInS. !.
the spft5a prfVflg g6ss 8 deulafd cd IN Or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Keep the WeeyIls j. Q out I, otfE. I Your Corn.

Keep the Weeylls Out ofI. Your Corn.
E Now iss ahe stiiasSof all times To- cut
ONT ais waste and put into practice
eXAfY Hpsaible economy gfneasure.. One
OF 1heabs that depse etds irnmed late at
tentiph IL to prevent til q; destruction
0fsonr stoEad sgratn, part laTly CORN
;hy yssSye6fiiEs; UndoG1tedi 1tedii ;T|s Nc sgseer
annual ai0HASS nn1rn this pest that In,
tha5 Samount to millions Sof
dbAarHl This loss may very largely
bhI revsntHil by nsfng carbon bisnl-
phIda Ml,ih may s1s oh lined iat drug:
RssssSiy M ii 81 from K & sen to-: = tvontyziiyye II
pound dH2 nss carbon .hisut de ;,is IA,
QufAl hfur each pli sthouBandsssc s. Z cubic
feet space In sthas crIbs fhe exact
tAnnt1ty batnk dot ffnihed BY the
Igsihssnssa s1f Il The: i9yi r. taiH pe very!
pne1. iD6ph1y4 fent nty ffiya pounds Tor
4 ssaNsh q 1 u tsef Rill ba none
top y Il y called and.
yerT tigitt, ten pnIdia sttil fobably
bel snffl disrt OF sees fcTs fibs cdns;
taiatnE less than one hou1aiid cubic
!Ssass sSsa @ 'ss shos' g edaosd 's M
sgs:AS M stssss bsss M s tdstiss csrbon m
bisainEa fe q IJfs 8 ! W d q fiiaa 81 sof 4Es 81 Aias sts
6am& Exnf Stitt Hons ssy3s 81;
"a s33alr hHs nrf3i iicatio %, JslaIeI
Sqrfat Of thss cryti Sati5 pre-
EtSf6 Sidk atf6I lee abbtS 0nA E .fHat deep
bysrna alihS EtiE Il are atb bi1terya sinf
thyeHsuf futlf 4eefs apart AhEl way I3f.
sf I'D 9inlfe ali1ngs
i1 thai Aidg fhraEsst
tenl assli; 4 dbsnsi
sipE kifts III - 3 lied dss0hI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
TOls0I,0GIST WARNS
- Or PINK B0OL WORM
Farmers Urged to Watch Closely for
~ Signs OF Pest More dangerous
], 3i'M Than Boil Weeyfll.

:. SA<t1NtsyJN5 SOi<lLEGE, NOV. H.
State Entomologist A. j.. Conradi,. of
Clemson College urges cotton. farmers
TO be awake to the dangers Of the pink
holls worm OF cotton and to Il learn
enough about this pest to detect It
the instant it appears IN q field in
Sonth Carolina, . II, it should appear.
Pr6E Canradf states that the. pink
worm Is the most destructive OF all
cotton dnsectsl and the !. fact that It
has been introduced into Florida has
ledih him 70 prepare statement which
VIII help the farmers to recognize the
pink boil worm or suspect Its pres
snce In their fields should It be there.
The damage done by the boil weevil In
the South has been so vast that the
entoihologiet urges Southern sarmers
to 60 to any length to prevent M
other such insect enemy from gain
Ing "a foothcM in this. country.
e Vtgilehce OF the most7> wide-awale
sort Is advised and, though the pink
boil worm may never be introduced
INTO the State and though outbreaks
whenever they occur may be stamped
ONT successfully, It will be we'll for
All farmers to be on the safe side and
take the time necessary to learn
something about this insect. Prot.
IConradi advises ell farmers ,to write
to the United States Department OF
Agriculture for bulletin on the, pink
boH:Rorm by w. D. Hunt, issued Aug
pstS 1914. This will give them the
necessary information.
The immature stages OF the pink
holli worm occur. in Egyptian cotton
ssad and furnish ready means of
artificial spread over great distan-
: aN n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

-cTbs Huu TuH On Lue cooperative, pat
ronaga- dividend plnn5. so that profits
will 90 back to! the farmers. ~ S
Think on these s3 shings Brother
Reader, Talk them over with your
nsfghborsf &; Decide s. which OF. the eight
lines offers the best Opportunity for
work $ see that ypu lay Thoroughly
safe and ;businessIike platis and then
60 tos It. |ss5.
/ / Once again. don't talk list about
cooperation! Cooperate Get some-
thing. started iE yonr neighborhood.
rRETWEII SAYS PLANT WHEAT s1 i
Flour g aoIas G e Rals liz HIsller Next ext
10 the Farmers of Anderson Coun-
; II have: been thinking for some time
/ OF writing q letter on f..rming, but
20 much has been said !. and $50 lit
tie done, that thought It useless ID
say more, on that subject, but after
further conHid deraion. i have decided
to- risk being .tmpurtunat and tell
these hard headed farmers my idea
Iof what we: should do under present
conditions. ~ - -, 80
& First thing to CONSIDER Ia ..the ne
cessity OF every farmer, who owns
land, to- SSsee Ito II that his tenants
plant sufficient wheat; to. furnish them
bfaad foEshal next twelve months, for
thsl reason that present c6nditions
| point strength tbs tho fact that the
| IaIuI0LdH viii lind It exceedingly haif1
to- b6:ToR mon to iseuppfy them
| selves tRpd tenants afbo, and tho
wise think toS oSdo Is o.proytde right
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
..IDIIRIAL il ] ! 4 ] CIR IEs'.
!.
Il L H i ! ! J ! !, /; !;
! IDEA ] ! ] !! ! !; p!!RIf:IlS !!
3HAA 49, q iElNKHyMNS e

~.
Pas,saks -four ta,a' u ! pas !; {. .kagsss;
a1's RsI'I's ! sss 4 I
q Inst tsolff i: al u ID ,tis
cap 81 pIlIas Table
Fresh I'sllseIiliR every j i
Esspo
a
ID iast gu!ar q ~
s. alusl 4
!ltIs I.aes /: &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

g sss santis y y peoeiS obi fnssf mus 6 osga @
thefe upIl b2otea AM lHua fhey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

Futures closed quiet, 1.,
Month. Opening Close
MayJ0no.. .. ..4.2S 4.26ih
Evening star., 1914-01-25
CHAPTER XXI.
Drawing by w. D. Goldbeck

was nearly midnight when Burmah
Jones led the way to the door of the club,
with the Colonel tagging step or two in
the rear, took out his key, opened the
door, and stepped in. He paused to
look backward along the moon-fooded
street, which was as quiet as if Death had
taken all the inhabitants of Port Hatch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH.
Corner Central and Arno.
Samuel u. Allison, Pastor.

Miss Mary Hanscom, deaconess.
Sunday school az 9.45 a. IN. r. NJ.
Doris superintendent.
Preaching services conducted by the
pastor Al u "a m. and p. m
Solo. morning service Mr. r. f..
Cudubac
Devotional meeting OF tho Senior
Epworth league az D. m.
The Womans Missionary society
will hold IT'S work social at the resi-
dcuce of Mrs George Weiser, 728
south Walter street. Tuesday after
noon 10 80 p mr.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at p m. Teacher training class at
1880 p. m
The Senior EpworDh league will
hold q social in the Sunday school
rooms Of tho church Friday night
at u. IN.
The Young People Christian union
will hold "a social 600 the Presbyterian
church Monday evening at 1850 D. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
.BISBEE MAN TELLS HOW HE WAS
RELIEVED Of STOMACH DISORDERS

3ch Remedy has wonderful record.
The FIRST dose Will convinco-no long
treatment
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach RENE
cdy clears the digestive tract of mu-
cold uCoretona and removes poison-
GUS matter II brings swift relief to
sufferers from stomach liver ana
bowel ailments Many declare that it
has saved them from dangerous oper-
ations and many are sure that 1t has
saved their lives
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
ietors SO be cautious. BE sure it's
MAlRS. Go TO Butts. 1ncorp, drug
store and ask about the wonderful
results i has been accomplishing
send 60 Geo ILL., Mayr. MFG. Chemist.
l1t-la6 Whiting ST., Chicago. llL Tor
free book on stomach ailments ana
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored ANY druggist can
tell you about it's wonderful effects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman'a club building. at tho
corner OF Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at Il
o'clock
Wednesday evening services are at
O'Clock
The public Is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
sunday school at GAS o'clock
Reading room in the N. r Armiio
building. room No. 18. open each
week day from 10 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Coal and Broadway.
Rev. Archie T0Othakcr. Pastor; Stan.

ley seder Organist; Ray Reed
President y. T.. :. G. ~.
sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Divine worship, 1900 a. m and s
q. m Sermons by the pastor. Al
the morning service we viii be honor
cd by tho presence OF the members Of
the @. A. r. post and kindred or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
UNDERWEAR

We specialize on Kayser's SILK Under
wcar-showing all wanted STYLES at mod
crate prices. Too much cannot be said
about the satisfaction that goes with the
wearing of Kayser's Underwear. For lt
is made for particular dressers and the
quality is remembered long after the
price is forgotten. We show Vests,
Knickcrbockers, Union Suits and Tango
Boomers in pastel colorings and AN the
wanted shades 25c up 10 $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
: 2
MRS. HEWErT'S LUNCHEON
= =
TO BE MARRIEn IN JUNE.

ON June s.. Assistant Attorney Gem
rral Ira L. Grimshaw viii leave for
Chicago, there TO wed Miss Beatrice r.
Barker daughter of DIT and Mrs. Nil
lar Reed Barker 1t will be a college
wedding and will take place on the
evening Of June 10 AT O'Clock in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

Consisting of Wash Silks, Plaid Silks.
Brocaded Silks Printed Crepes, Ratne.
SILK serges, Rensalnc and other fancy
silks, selling regularly 10 $3.50 yard "a
to 40 inches wide, for days only osc
g yard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.


,,-t.. .,..,-,.' ...... 5....,,
VIVA, 'Haher mas sotiely uuI'Hs
f''' ~ 49, an" Iva
.r,s - IVA IVY - -, i1,' '',o'S ana,
','i '"0'l '''1
u XXI. ',i
~, t,..t ~. .''.''''r ,, n',,.,i.
snLoni H.. ~, l-t.l,'it nrntt,,
wv -" 10 II ''"oiI' ~
4 ,,..', ~ Michael $ collese' lhe
''a'g9 lulai5 ll.'' u5l' ,'l
~ o gather.ne's Indian school me
''' ~ 9'.7' ""u
LEW ".nSIs' all eialiioIIis l"r Ieeos"'-
''''' anu " "Il'e-up
''sseu. however ls l1e 'oii' Il.i...S
~ '' 'n 5'o,' lioI'.'l ll.'.'.''s' Il,s'''u
I,,u uti .'i5sy's o' oI,'U,g ,'1
J ,1'ool "i -ll'''i .lol - '''i ~. Vl'.'
,". ~ b" NieNi.o mus ''i,, >, ., NV
~ 1''Ma ".9pl'e - N'"' ~ "''', ',
uoS'i'e ~ ioaiN a-e' Hna 'ne ''io9
So"N'luI sdyusl Hedlt "''"Ib WI n.y..
~ lnt aouluM es'' 81 ~ "C c'..,','..,
'lslt9f lestl p ,,,',i
''N'"7 WIN '"' ll'l 'pN az
~" aug tHe idu@ii'si ~, 2l ou,u ,t w.
"''.," 'lo age JOINS .'.'S. '''," 49,.
pU'Il' s'ho"l system lh .\eW MeN''o'
5,, Ielalus '''','i ''S u'u 'nS,i,u
ti.... ..f.t. ....,,'i ,,,,I,ii', and
~ ,,,il., ,it.' u,
,t.. '',.''5 ,.nr,,la,. t;,rn-
f.'r, T,,, ~ ~. f1sti,.aI IN, We'd
,,si,, ,'i - ,'ie way, .,',,, ma, ,,.o,,-
~ ...li. or,.o.i a..
,.'i' ,,li' ~ A., ,,,,ning y.ith mo
,o,,"! ip ~, e,,nrfse ~ sindown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

ELASTIC Betting
See the new Pleated Belts made of
elastic betting and ribbons pleated on
ats a rurfle. A big assortment, &c 30
ana Sc an inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
BED SPREAD SPECIALS

A lot Of slightly soilod white Bcd
Spreads, IS per cent less than regular
selling prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
9 3
TIE INCnNNGEABLE ONE.

CFrom the Arahiel
God alone Is the remaining
Mid the change OF time and
place
Mid the waxing and the waning
Shines the glory of Ills tace.
John Peabody Harrington ef the
School Of American Archaeol-
ugy
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
MOTHER JONES is ARRESTED
Aoed Strike Leader Is Held Prisone,
at Walsenburg, CoIo.-Declares
Arrest Is an Outrage.

Walsenburg, ColQ-In a little room
In the basement of the Huerfano coun-
ty court house, used as a city Jail,
and also as a hospital for city and
county prisoners. Mother" Mary Jones
is being held on orders OF Adjt.Gen.
Chase, while officials and leaders of
the United Mine Workers of America
are making every effort to induce the
military authorities TO transfer the
aged woman to other quarters. A for
NAL protest against holding Mrs. Jones
In a place which they declare is in
sanitary, damp and poorly heated, was
made late Monday by John r. Lawson,
John McLennan, John Brown and Paul
Raulson, who visited Col. Nerdeckburg
at military headquarters. Col. Nerdeck-
burg agreed with the union leaders
that the place was not as comfortable
as the quarters occupied by Mother"
Jones during the two months she was
a military prisoner at Trinidad, but
maintained hat the hospital ward was
the best otta,nable in Walsenburg.
Capt. Nicherson left Trinidad under
orders from Adjt.-Gen. John Chase 10
arrest Mother Jones at Walsenburg,
when the announcement was made
that she was leaving Denver for Trim
idad. The militia officer boarded the
train at Pueblo and at Walsenburg or
dered Mother Jones to alight with
him.
| protest against such treatment
declared the strike leader, but am
not surprised"
Il am acting under orders replied
the officer.
We'll. I'll get off," she retorted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
PRESIDENT WILSON ANNOUNCES
AGREEMENT AS TO DOC
TRlNE OF PARTY.
WANTS VOTE ON MEASURE
Majority of the House Behind
Him-Says Policy Is
Democratic.

Washington.-President Wilson de
the Panama tolls exemption, he not
only was asking hat the nation do
that which it was bound in honor to
do, but was going the way of the ma
jority in the Democratic party. He
pointed out that when the Panama ca
nal act was passed a majority of the
Democrats then in the house of repre-
sentatives voted against the tolls ex-
emption, and that only by a coalition
of a minority of Democrats with a
number Of Republicans did the meas
ure become law.
This announcement was taken in adj
ministration circles as the presidents
answer to the argument that the Bal
timore platform made the tolls exemp-
tions democratic doctrine. The presi-
dent is understood to believe that the
majority opinion of the democrats in
the house as last expressed was a
result of more deliberate consideration
of the question than vas possible al
the Baltimore convention.
The president made no secret to
callers of his anxiety for the repeal
measure to come to a vote. Asked il
he thought influences were at work tc
prolong debate unnecessarily, Mr.. vii
son said he did not know, but it Ger
tainly appeared to him as if there hat
been f~libustering; that minorities al
ways filibustered and disclosed them
selves in flibusters.
The president is confident that he
will have the majority of his party be
hind him in the house when the re
peal comes to a vote. He has beer
assured that at least 200 democrat;
will support him and many republicans
Senator James of Kentucky has in
formed the president the vote in the
senate would be at least IS to "a il
favor Of the repeal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Beat One-Elliott.

Alderman, ] T; Amos, jim;
Allen, Buster; Bennett, A L;
Burks, Ed; Beck, Josephus;
Brooks, Freeman; Bowen, R c
Caldwell, L N; Campbell, John;
Clark, Sebr; Crowder, Will;
Caffey, Tom; Collins, Neal;
Caffey, John; Collins, Richard
Dickson, John; Gilmore. ] NJ;
Elliott, Jack; Eskridge, Walter;
Eskridge, Ben; Eskridge, Ed
Fox, Cap; Ford, John Wesley;
Ford, Gabriel
Gordon, Joe; Graham, Solomon;
Gage. Razor; Gale, Alex;
Gordon, John
Harris, Buster; Hardeman, Peter
Jones, Bennie; Jennings. Link;
Jones, Henry; Jones, Lee;
Jones, John; Johnson, Ed;
Jones, Ben
Lensy. Jesse; Lott, Charlie;
Lott, Jim
Mack. Gus; Miller. Nose;
McMath,( Walter; McMath, Nick
Neal, Eugene
Olson. l. A; O'Neal, Dock;
Pickens, Sam; Perkins, Joe;
Peacock, C P; Peacock, Silas;
Peacock, Gage; Peacock, Fred
Reece, George; Robinson, Ed
Sykes, Scott: Sanders. George;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Brannon, II +; Britt, George
Britt, Tom; Cohea, \ J..
Carpenter, VIM; Clark, John
Clark, John; Clark. Matt
Clark, William; Clark, Jim
Edwards, Luther; Edwards. Frank
Hooper, J G.; Hardwick. Buck
kinedy, | W; Koonce, Irwin
Kelly, Fred; King, Adley
Langhan, W c; Long, Johnnie
Lewis, Oscar; Pollock, Pat
Pollock, p II; Pass, Arthur
Parker, Pomp; Pittman, Jno. Asa
Strickland, David; Thigpen, L
Wier, John Oliver; Wyatt, Phillip, Jr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
hudson in River Work.

Washington.-Lieut.-Col William v,
Judson, United States engineers, re-
Gently relieved as a member of the
Panama Canal commission, was or
dered to Chicago to take up duty in
river and haroor Ork
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Cold Damages Vegetables.

Tampa, Fla.-Negetable crops were
damaged. but little harm, it is be-
lieved, was done citrus fruits by a
light frost over the greater part of the
Florida peninsula. Ice formed as far
south as Central Florida.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Beat Tw0-Graysport.

DNot oAaoPOAS
Briley. Fred; Bridges, Tom
Briley, Mack; Brown, Jasper
Campbell, Jesse: Cooley, Robot
Clark, Ben; Collins, Dave
Collins, Briley; Campbell, Abe
Collins, J l.; Chamberlain, Charlie
Collins, Ben; Cooley, Jack;
Donaldson, Austen; Davis, Tom
Davis, Lee; Golliday, Jim
Golliday, Gosa; Golliday. Burrel;
Golliday, Will; Golliday, John Ed
Hudson, l. I; H~ardwick, Hamp
Henderson, Irwin; Holmes, Charlie
Hammons, Ed; Hill, Sam
johnson, Henry; James, Frank
James, Willis; James, Plumer
| Jolliif, John Ed; King, Ben
Knox, Will; Knox, John
Kershaw, Jasper; Kershaw, Eugene
Knox, Rufus; Knox, lobe
| Knox, Frank, Jr.; nox, July
Leonard, John; Lilies, Coola
| Moses, Sam; Mead, Anderson
| Maiett, Futel; Mister, John Henry
| Mister, Bob; Majett, Peter
| Mays, Pink; Newsom, Sylvester
Perry, B r; Parker, II NJ;
Perry, Rosco; Parker, Tom
Parker, Mack; Russell, Oscar
Rounsaville, Jim; Ross, Rob, Jr.
Ross, Walter; Ross, Nelson
Ross. Bill, Jr.; Ross, Buck
| Starks, rice; Stafford, Jinkins
Sanders, Sidney; Starks, Clarence
| Starks, james; Steen, Fred
| Steen, Earnest; Starks, George
Starks, George; Townes, Nathan
TAYLOR. Eliza; Thomas, jeff
J. V. Wooley; Workman, Will
Willis, Sank; Willis, Phil
Williams, Ben; Willis, Joe
Willis. Matt; Williams lobe
Williams, Alonza Williams, Frank
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Rioter Sentenced.

Vancouver, B. C.-Joseph Angelo, in
%ternational organizer for the United
Mine Workers OF America, was SEN
fenced to four years Imprisonment for
his part in the Nanaimo coal strike
riots of last August.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Beat 5-Holcomb.

Anderson, Lee; Ash, Hudson
Adams. George; Anderson, Rich
Armstrong, Perry; Ash, sam, Jr.
Bailey, J l.; Brown, Tom
Brown, Jerry; Brown, Jerry
Baker, George: Brown, Henry
Barnes, Gus; Black, VIII
Boykin. Walter; Beal, Edelbert
Be-, Robert Bealer, Eli
Black, Crisis; Bledsoc, VIM.
Brldgers. .Armor; Berry. Lee
Bateast, jno. Lewis; Bell. Ike
Carver, Ellis; Caldwell, w L
Clark. + +; Crowder. Jack
Crowder, George: Carr. John
Davis. Isaac; Doyle, Charlie
Davis, ESQ: Eskridge, Wash
Emmons, Alex; Emmons, Landon
Evans, Henry
Epperson. Hubert Flint, J s
Forrest. Joe: Forrest, Ben
Foster. John: cause. J l.
Grantham. w r; Green, Fred
Gibson, : :; Golliday. Ned
Golliday. Primus; Coins. Ennic
roin,, sam; Goliday, Henry
Goins, Sylvester; Elamrick, d G
louise Nose; Harris Frank
Iiohstoh' inn; hammond. Henry
hayden, kub'; HAYDEN Earnest
iiarris' Nlll; Harris, Joseph
i~iarrIs, "a; harris Frank
l,arper' Bose HANNAH george
hubbard >eaton; ihgraham. W
jackson, A l.; jackson, Il
l"hhSoi' sam Johnson Dave
Johnson IharIle; N'asler, J )
Nhl?nt' Lewis; hlhg. Ed
l-Iddell, John; Lane shade
L'nore' Wlll; Leilore' Edgar
IGNORE Arthur; Martin W }
Mihton' y l.; Miller Preston;
'Ic"ee, Joe; Martin Buck;
M'son, BOB; felton, feter
Noel, WIN; Newman Ma
Nnleh, Marshall uutlaW, Robert
y Neal. shelly; ONeal, Harrison
folN, ferkih' Rms
ioWell, Jourdan; Ferry, john
FOLK Albert; philips, IA
hidout, l. NJ; Roberts Allen
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
Beat Five-Oxbcrry.

1N0N NacSA
-Albritton. T l.; Adams, Peter
Booth, Willie: Bcal, James:
Branch, stephens. Jr.; Carpenter, J j
Capers, Ike; Davis, Floyd
Dunn, Henry; Hooper, Simpson
Hall. Griffin; Harris, I.ige
johnson, Walter; Johnson, Selma
johnson, Monroe; Jones, Columbus;
jackson. Wm.; kyles, Dave
Mingo. W II; Medcalf, Jim
Myers. VIII; Newman, Ali
Pace, W +; Pittman, Burt
Pittman, Henry; Pittman, Parks
Parsons, Tom; Porter, Homer
P%arson, Early; Redditt, Charlie
fleece, Lafayette; Raymond, Scott
Smith, Will; Scott, Phil
Ntarks. Dock; Starks, Waymond
Ward, j .: Weekly. Frank
Weekly, l-arkin; Williams, Wyatt
Iarbrough. Il f
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27
MANAGER Promoted.

Huntsville. Ala.-E. R. Floyd, man
nger of the Huntsville office Of the
Southern Express company, has been
prcMoied to be assistant man sRer o.
Eirmi, CHAM.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Williams, Sam; Walters, Mack
Williams, John; Watson, Felix
Williams, Jack Williams, Gene
Williams, John Henry; Watson, Monroe
Williams, Nannie.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Oxford.-Miss Annie Lewis died al
her home in this city with pneumonia.
and was buried at College Hill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Jacksonville state Of Mississippi
has purchased $1,000 worth of blooded
stock for the p~enitentiary farm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

McComb City.-James T. Weir waa
instantly killed here by an Illinois
Central engine at a crossing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

McComb City.-The old opera house,
commonly called The New Opera
House." is being torn down.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-27

Hickory.-Fire destroyed the saw
mill OF c. G. Weatherford. about five
miles south of Hickory.