davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
glr6riirrgcFsaltpiiic III ecn braiiliani.
5.u ig6cn SSGirn.

Ntift lfvNfNl 'kN fNN.il
Nctomilirb bobGn ,nl pcu 6rdiilia.
niidcn Saien pic CSiiicr bc Scr Gut.
l6ihnn9 aus 0eu 2ampicru mo aus
ocn 2eidterl nlteg itQrfcu 9eron
bnngen 5A lei0en, lm9 es lit bei Sen
lntcr1coropetct 9lrHcitlrpcr6dltniau
IN oca l1elllcn broiilipniidcu Sdien
me0er oen 9eiirebmgcn Ger Shiii0-
adenien RqA Der 9llicftran5Ocrtrc-
ter gelNn9en lierilR ir9cn0wic 9eiic-
rnlo 81 erluirteu. I'm Is crirculi.
her ilt pic Qlitt9cihuia ooB ii Din
Grauoe % Sul, Dem Giagangs6afcn
dndl lllr oen &crtc9r nod 9Sorto Pie.
Gre un0 @dlotos, 9ie 8erol6uuaen
bon SaOung5in leMer 3cit pollitdu-
oia allIaeb0rt 6oDegs, Ter @umo
1erTar licgt oarir 0aB bort uiitcr
tbnttralilAer 0dnienswertber Hitter.
itiiBm9 Seitqus Scr 9c66roen nnO
pes groBtcll 4 6riles per oorii8en
'krellc clne slrbcltcr,Scrcnignna sc
1riin0et Va mrlrAe fiir geor0ncte 2Ir
5citerpcrlaltniile iorgt clbit cinc
ltreuoe llc6ermuchurM aegcn Nie Sa.
Observation-Disclosures porninmt uno
unlanterc GlGnentc ausncr5t Iieie
Sereinigmg bictet loren Dlit1Iicoern
onBeroen reicn 9Ir5t gicbt Inter
ltiiBma in Standardization lno
iorat oudi fiir Sen lhiterridt ser Nj.
6eitertiunpra sie rifat 6iermt ii.
NC bo6c tulhfellc ufp io3ale 9luiao.
81 na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
NIns scr @nnOes.SanptltaOt.

n9}ep- Dorf Seen. @ouen @ortiorO @i-
icnbobn" uuO u@}er@onts uuo
@}iner's 81. &er6iuorng miro
oufgeloit. $tOl725,OO0 fir
oie 2lrmee empfo6len. Der
u0elamnre Gbeiapeote.&onol"
miro ongcfouft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Gas &cnn8ciheR Ter
@linoc sum bcrontrctcn0cn Eoli3i-
iicn vGrNebenltcn 0icuer @err
9oc5tmciiler" Foli5iit vSSo6er
wiiicn Sic oenL oaB Id %oI5iit bilt
mcnu Sic 6lin0 iin02~ oNlein
Nun0 Bat 9cfmirrt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Sn 5eifcrion aouiy it ser GO
Sabre olte @l 81 6. 8otten, Der
&rdiioent Der @oa-Gompognie onrcb
cine cIeftriidc 9eihmg ouf ser 9o6u
gcto0tct morOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Dort aiIfld5sas mSa
saa4s. s.a.se. ~. ~ -.s-s..s.,
Sort ri z palm Srlnl00o, 21
Qidr5. kScuerol Gipriano Gditro,
Der abGciess &rdiiOcnt pon Genc5ue-
la bicltiidi Siait lebteB Nili in Sort
or Spaip dlil. GlSlplroc 1cltc bon
Der &olBeis6ei gilrr EAr3iuhlmg
oc9 SolicS eltiOeitt; Sos CT nit lei.
nen 9ri9er General Gnmelo Go.
ltro, bem11at S
Scincr eigenen 9lidobc 3liol8c
fam ser @r4 &rdfiornf'nit ciucm@oit
Oanpicr BON Soiltbanpton Gier6er.
g8d6ren0 ser aal3el Geiie pcr6licb
cr in ieincr aa6iug lrnO OILS cr lou
octc mar let aIqigoirtlm wuuoc
OcS6olb niAt erfouln Gr iogtc, CT
1o6c iic6 perhorgcn gc5altct ipciI er
ii6croa periolgt mcroe icit cr &cna.
5ucla perlqiien 4r crflGrte ferner.
ooB er iinnicr non Spioncn mo
,Mgcltcl De" pelle3gelnnA,Den Er0ll
ten Slolt sIirqente a&9mcj umge6cn
lei. sols,r,a
5n Der @obmng Gatros wnrorn
telHe &allepgAepm0cna a4nO aniMci.
memo 3qttq ocriel6q uiAtS mit oen
@ofIcn SIT tbun, mcltbe hci elmer ac
l'rl9en gtq33iqfhl etncnl 1iclacn so
tel acnw9rH wproei i5ia
9oliroiogtc cr.Gc3cptc, IN sort oi
Spam Nl bleiHcnAucin iAn Dies &C.
hottct wcgpe. Gs fcrrilGt sic 9lniiMt
0oB bic &c9ienNi9 Die rSnilrntiion
non Sou0on crDalicn 6nt GoilrQ
niht 81 6qlaltiQgR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Arint Rutt.
SiOiricn OrObt Ntagim
@OrfB.
Strcm9c Gtrafc fir Scnt.
icbem Sffi5ier.

2icitcnunt Son Ga Solettc Saint
George, wcgen 0ueIlS NIT toot-
Ii@cnl 9(usgong gu 80 @lonatct
6citrmo berurtbeilt. Central
pcrcin ocuti4cr 6obrifanten or-
ouniiirt 9lu8luno @rondc.
{ 0}ooamc GailIolu Dor Dem lin
terinhnnasriGter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Nic Yldtter beben 6crpor OoB
@ianti@uftcn Ger aoiicrjoHt uSo-
6en5oacrn" mo oe9 @nn3erfrci5ers
y@oeben~ in ser alfopfernoItcng9eiic
bei Der 91ctnlng Ser @cumaliIdten
mihuirftcu Die gcitcrn Guic genet
Oct) nit ben gSelleu 81 fGnlpfcu BAT
ten ais Elm itoIicniicbes Eorpcooboot
Dor &eucOia cincn fleincu %oiio9icr.
Gonpier cn5luei iGnitt, nobel flint
sig @erioncn unfomcn
Die NunOc OoB bier Sciitc bon
scr u@obcu5ollcrn" perniBt WiIrOcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

rem inn @ofcn BON &ene0i9 Der gln-
fltnft oeS &oiierS, mcl6er BORT ouf
Der &orfl 9teiic unteripe9S, nit Dem
&0nig Giftor Gmumel 5uioutnen.
treffen mirS.
@rarn cb 10 ei9cr&er er5Ogi II
crfiilIt N}uttcrpfli6t
Ole ncucite N}eIoltng ans oenl
ber8o8licbcn 6AloB in @rolnihmcig
lortct Oo6in OoB ii6 NSittcr unO
&inO mobl beiinocn.
9ie jlm0c @er8ogiL ocs &uiicr
pooreS ein5ige Eo6ter @rin5eiiin
@iftorio 2uiic, ndbrt oen Gritge6o.
rcnen iel6it
9teuer 9tor00, Slop0 GoW.
pier
9llf Der S6i1ol 9Scrft in Gan.
sig lit Der aiel 3u cinenl ueuen 9lie-
ienoanpicr OeS 9|orOO. 2lopo aele8t
morOen.
9o9 S6iif lpir0 eiueu &almge-
bait bon $4,000 Gcgiitcrtonncn 1o-
ben unO oom Epp oes uGolumbus"
ien
9crgIeutc itrifen Saur.
&cUier.
&nllt Mel0ung ans Soor6riiden
lit in Ben &oblcngril6cn DeS Soor.
9lepierS Elm Strife olsge6ro6el
Sorlduiig 6unOelt es iicb nr Inn ei-
nen portieQeu 9luSitanO ser Berg
leute 9l6er es miro cine 9(usoeb.
ming ser 9ewegung befiircbtet
Spfer 0eS Ql 4 henbons
Oels.
Pms Guisburg in ser 96eiupro-
bins Woren mlGngit bier @tdOheu
I'M 9llter bon 10 bis II So6ren Der
ic1wunocn 9}oh cifriger Sitc6e lit
zines Der Ntdoden in 6ranffurt onl
@loin ouigeflnOcu woroen SIS mar
in Elm 6rcuoen6ois pericbleppt nor
Oep 3meiiellos 6ot Die 9lnOcren elm
gleiGes &oos qetroiien
SS c M icl an Scr Spi.Be Oea
orittcn bapcriidcn
Corps.
Ser 6iS6crigc conmauOirenoc @e-
neral Oe5 Orittcn 6apcrii1en llrnicc-
Corps (9tiiruberg), @encral Der Pr
tiQcric 6reiberr SllitpolO pon @ort
lit peniionirt morOen.
3lun 9}aAfolaer lit @eucraliaue-
nont ,Srei6err 2llomig b. @cblattel
crnanut mcl9cr bisGer Gomman0clr
ser 5weiteu GiUiiion III 9ntg9blrg &C.
meicn lit.
6rci6err BON @orn 6atte an /. HSa.
nnar 0aa go. 9eben9ia6r poQenoct
mo ieit GnOc Oc9 labres 1876 Dem
5aVcrilAcn 0iii5iercorpS ouge1ort
9ncll 5uiI6cn 9aucn Ocr6iuSrrt.
SEEM Crleons, ga, 81 W}Gr5.
Scr 6ieiigen @oli3ci ic6ciut Is gc.
hingen 5l icin, Gin 0uell 5piIcbcn
Ocm oGnii6en @rofen &iggo Snlt6
uno Gopitdu s. Y. 9}pboInt eiuem
friiberen 0ffi3icr ser Odniiden 9lr-
NEE, 5u per6inoern. Der Gr Gopi-
tGn buttc oic 6oroerung per 9Soit
0ent @rafen iibcrlanot, melCber 0o.
rauf6in ocn 6oIl bel Ser 95oli5ei an
5cigte 0ie @oli3eibe60r0en tbcil-
ten 6icroif Dem Gr Gupit6n nit,
0aB Duelle IN Den &er. Staotcn Der
boten eien lmO Dab meiterc iol6c
feinoIiMc 9lftionen ie5r unungcnc6
me 6olgen fiir i'm 6abcn f0nntcn
C5rof annt6, Der ans aopcuboecn
iein ioll gdb Der Boli5ci an en- lei
BORT 9SrdiiOent elmer 9onf gapeicn
lpclbc Dor mebreren So6ren liqli
Oirtc babe oann fiinf TSobrc in Gan
Soic, Golo geuobnt ln0 lei Dor mcb
rcrcn gSotbcn ais 9fcprdientont elmer
@iirgihafts- -@ciclliMoft in &oncou
Der 6icrber getonmen. Gopit0n
gm6oIm mo6nt felt 8wei S,o0rcn bier;
0cm 5treitioll iou cine gci6ditlic6c
(ronSoftion 6u Wrlnoe liegen.
Sn 3eiicrion aouiy 1T ser 60
Sabre olte Nl q. 6. Soften Der
&rdioent Der @os-Gompognic onrc6
cine cleftridc 2eihng ouf ser 9obn
gct0Otct norOcn
"9etS-lt'' fit @d6ner.
uugen On J6ren
9cIlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Gr b at rcc9t Batter (Ociicn
Iobicr bplo Iii oiciep. 5alo in X
ucin Sp0rtfoiliim iicdt) 6rol jich
Ood 0oo 9ll1Ocl cii bibHcu belitlidpr
anl gsic ioll lie Ocin ciueu @iann
trcacn latmi feiitrr ielen fdn SAB
Is SSeioul iit~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

plN ~tllltNN NHlF IppASll. ~
oGeIumnrc G6eiapeote.&onal"
miro ougefouft.
gSoibingtom 81. N1dr5.
glac6 meDrp0cbentlicbcn Gcrbonolun.
Qen 6o6eu ooS SuIti3 0cportemcnt
uno sic ..9lcm Oorf Stem Sapcn.
Sortforo Giienbo6n" Gin lle6ercin-
fommcn fir cine 2lufloiuna Der
9'oDn @eicaidoft getroiieu. 9ic
9lfticn Scr @eicaiHoft iolIen eincm
6infcr Gonite in ieoem DER bctref
fcnoen Stootcn iiberge6en llno inner.
6alb fiinf So0ren nac6 Dem I. Suli
1914 pcrfouft meroeu. 0uiiel6e loll
nit ocn 9lftien ser nWtcrMauts &
@}iners Transportation 60" GeiAc+
ben oie iicb i'm @eiise Ger @o5ugc.
icli@oft 6efinoen.
a5m Senote fonnte wegen Ntan.
gels eincs Guorums Die @onono
8oll 0c6utte nidt ouigeuommcn
merocn. llebcr oie @ctreioe Snipef.
tiouSbill miro am N}ontag i'm Sc.
nate obgeitimnt pcrOcn
9os Goniite fiir @2ilitdr 2Inaelc.
gen6citcn Bat einen giiniti9cn @e
ridt iibcr oic @euuiIli9irng Don
$tOl. .75500O fiir ole 2lrnce en-
pfoblcn SSu ser 9iI ino $4,000
fiir 2uitiAific uorocic6ca ocsglci
den $t35,O0O fir bic tcIcsrop6iidc
Gcrbinoung 5uii6cn%oibiu9ton unO
9llosfu,
0uS Sins uno @oica Gomitc NeS
observation-disclosures miro mabr
Ic6cmlit6 nGAitc @odlc cincn 9unIti.
Qcn @erid)t iibcr Oie @ill fir Ocn 9(n.
follf OcS G1clopcafc 9elmporcao
nols obgcben.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
Welded In Germany.

Mr.. Ernest Juchheim and bride ar
rived in Grenada Monday from New
York Mr.. Juchheim was married to
Miss Marguerite Brick a Berlin, Ger
many, on June oath. After honey
moon spent on the island OF Rugen
they sailed from Hamburg on The
steamship ''Imperator. the second
largest passenger vessel in the world,
and landed at Hoboken on July 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juchheim had the pleas
ure of cross ng on the same steamship
as Kermit Roosevelt and his bride.
While on a visit to his old home in
Germany last summer, Mr.. Juchheim
met his bride while she was on visit
to his sister, Of whose husband she is a
niece. Mrs. Juchheim father is one OF
the foresters of the German empire
and looks after large tracts of timber
which is planted and cultivated by thu
government in that country much SO a.
are peach and apple orchards in this
Mr.. Juchheim has been in America TO
the past nine years, most of whicl
time he has lived in Grenada. The.
will make Grenada their future home
The Sentinel extends congratulation
to the happy young couple, and join
their friends in wishing for them
| Joyous life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
Says Judge Teat Was Fair.

Judge W. j. Groom, of Jackson, as
sociate counsel for the defense in the
Bibo trial, does not believe that Judge
Jas. A. Teat was wilfully biased or
prejuSiced against the defendant.
"Of course l felt that Judge Teat
was wrong in some of his rulings, :"
said Judge Groom this morning. "At
the same time, having myself occupied
the unenviable position of trial judge, l
realize that the man on the bench can
not always agree with the lawyers.
can say candidly that | believe Judge
Teat was trying to be fair and impair
tlal throughout the trial.
Furthermore, when it came to CIV
ing and refusing instructions for the
defense, fairer man never sat on the
bench than Judge Teat.
Since the close of the trial Judge
Groom has received several invitations
to speak at Bilbo rallies. all Of which
have been politely declined. He state:
that he is not in politics, and has no de
sire to become involved in any form OF
factional contest. Having discharged
his duty to his client to the best of hl'
ability, he feels that there is no furthe
obligations resting on him in the mat
Ter
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
A Request to My Friends
and A Warning to Others

On South street where | live, within
one block of or 10 children who play
out under the shade on the streets and
in our yard, the automobiles pass be-
tween and 7:30 O'Clock in the after
noon and they pass pretty fast-beyond
any reasonable speed limit. These lit
tie children frequently chase each other
across the street. | wish to ask my
friends to pass down this street in front
of my home within the speed limit,
otherwise | will be compelled to report
nv best friend. To others will say,
who don't care and seem to think that
children as well as dogs should be out
of their way, should any of my children
be hurt, will take the law into my
own hands. l feel sure that my friends
will take notice. To others, this is
warning. l mean what | say.
E. l.. Gerard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
IN Mem0riam.

On Saturday night, June 2lst, death
came into the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holmes near Sweatman and
took away their darling baby, little
KATHRYN, the only jewel in the home
and an idol in the community. She was
two years old and was one of the
brightest and most affectionate little
treasures we have ever seen; she made
home so happy for mamma and papa.
Little Kathryn had suffered untold
misery for thirty long days, and tho
she had the very best of medical at
tenton and all that loving hands could
do it seemed that death was the only
relief for her. Dear parents, we know
this world seems empty, cold and
cheerless without the presence of that
dear little one. There is in your heart
an empty, aching void, longing that
will never be filled.
The little cold and silent body was
laid to rest in Mars Hill cemetery
Sunday evening amidst a crowd Of
weeping relatives and friends. The
community extends to the bereaved
parents their heartfelt sympathy.
Those little lips so sweet to kiss
Are closed forever now;
Those sparkling eyes that shone 30
bright, ..
Beneath that pearly brow.
That little heart that beat so high,
Free from all care and gloom,
Is hidden now from those she loved +
Beneath the silent tomb"
Aunt Willie.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
Little Egbert A. Purser.

The sad news was received in this
inv Sunday of the death of Egbert A.,
.Lo .hs little five year old son of DR.. and
Ms sae Thos. Purser of McComb City and
rrandson of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mead
srs of Grenada The little fellow died
Sunday morning in the hospital at Hat
,;esburg following surgical operation.
Mrs Mrs Purser and the little boy were
.;siting relatives in Hattiesburg pre-
raratory to moving from McComb City
p % Houston, Texas. when the child was
taken suddenly i'll and the physicians
declared an operation necessary to save
his life. He was removed to the South
Mississippi Infirmary and the operation
reformed Friday from the effects of
which he never rallied. The remain 8
wore brought to Grenada Sunday night
and after funeral services conducted at
the the residence of the grandparents, Mr..
@ and Mrs. f. A. Meaders, the body was
laid to rest in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Il indeed a hard blow to the fond
narents who about one year ago were
called upon to give up their little daugh-
ter. Ida, who was taken i'll here and
died after being carried home and un-
dergong an operation. Thus what is
nlaeted on earth is made to blossom in
the skies, and this family can rest as
sured that they have treasures in God S
house and in the bye and bye let it be
hoped they shall all meet by the river
of life where they can take their two
darlings who have gone before in their
arms and be assured that there will
never be another separation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
The Jury Don't Agree With BilbO.

The jury that tried Bilbo on the brl-
berry charge in Jackson do not agree
with him as to Judge Teat. They say
over their own signatures that Judge
Teat's actions and rulings in the trial
were characterized by extreme fair,
ness and impartiality, yet Bilbo and
his friends paint all sorts of hideous
pictures of Teat and make him out
worse than "a terrible character. Who
shall be believed, the jury or Bilbo?
Here is what the jurors state:
1--WE the undersigned jurors in the
case of the State of Mississippi against
Theo. G. Bilbo take pleasure in certi-
fying tt at the acts and conduct OF the
presiding Judge James A.. Teat was
characterized by extreme fairness and
impartiality throughout the trial OF the
case. and his uniform courtesy to all
connected with the case should be COM
mended by every fair. minded person.
Respectfully submitted,
(SigneD N. w. Drummond, Z. II.
Myers, S. P. Carroll, ]. P. Kicks, Ralpf
L. Harris, S. N. Thomas, J. D; var
lev. Il. j. johnson. j. D. Cade, ". n
Moss, T. B. Erwin, H. C. Ward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
CONSTIPATION.

Get a 25 cent box of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS: use them as di-
rected and soon all your stomach, liver
and bowel troubles will be over.
The great physicians in Hot Springs
prescribe them for constipation, slug
sish liver, indigestion, sick headache.
dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin and
they certainly are fine. -
Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week They will tone up the. liver
thoroughly, cleanse the bowels of pols-
onous accumulations and make you eat
better, sleep better, work better.
Hot Springs Liver Buttans. Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Gre,
NADIA by End Glass Drug Store. 7-2-4'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
AldridQe.IimS.

Mr.. Lewis P. Aldridge of Greenwood
and Miss Agnes Tins of Vicksburg
were quietly married in the presence of
few friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. CA Wilson last Friday night,
Rev. J. A. Hall performing the cere-
mony. Miss Tins had been visiting in
Greenwood and the young couple stole
a march on their friends, motored over
from Greenwood and were welded.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Sumpter Gillespie and Mr.. David S.
Humphreys acted as best man.
Mrs. Aldridge is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Tins of Vicksburg
and niece of Mrs. j. G. Wilson of
this city. She has visited Grenada or
several occasions and is immensely
popular with her many friends here.
Mr.. Aldridge is a son of Hon. and
Mrs. F. M. Aldridge of Greenwood. one
of Lefore county's finest families.
The Sentinel joins the many friend:
of the young couple in wishing fol
them life's richest blessings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
Assessor Files Assessment Roll.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment rolls of Grenada county have
been completed and filed by me as the
law directs IN the office of the chancery
clerk of said county and that the board
of supervisors of said county will take
up for examination and equalization
said assessment rolls on the Bird day of
August, next. the same being the first
Monday and regular meeting of the
board. The rolls are subject to exami-
nation and when the board of supervis-
ors begin their review all objections
will be heard and finally disposed of.
Respectfully,
l.. B. Yeager,
Tax Assessor Grenada County.
Grenada. Miss. July 8, 1914. 7-l0-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
Hdile.ROSS.

On Tuesday evening, July 81, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Ross, in this city, Mr..
Armstead Bridgers Halle and MISS Leta
Ross were united in marriage, Rev. j.
A. Hall officiating. There were only
few'friends besides immediate relatives
present.
This happy event in these young
peoples lives was not the result of the
plans of any matchmaker" but was
one where true love was given free
course and where Cupid cautiously
and carefully did his artful work. It
has been many months materializing
but all the more to the credit of the
contracting parties who have elected
to take the same boat to float down the
stream of life. May the waters never
be so turbid that they cannot man their
craft; may the clouds never be so dark
that they can not see their way, and
may that happy spirit of love and con-
fidence be theirs that has like a butter
fly fitted about their heads for the
months past. Mr.. Halle was reared at
Coffeeville but has been a resident of
Grenada for more than half dozen
years, during which time he has thor
oughly established himself in the conf
dence of the business men of the town
and in the esteem of the general pub
lie. He is at present connected with
The Leader. one of the choicest stores
in North Mississippi, and is a gentle
man in every way worthy of confidence
Mrs Halle is lady of many persona
charms and attractions. To marked
degree she possesses that modesty Of
character and those peculiar grace!
that show her to be the retiring woman
the blushng maiden-element ever t
be admired by the true man in the true
woman. The Sentinel wishes for Mr.
and Mrs. Halle life's richest rewards.
They left Immediately after thei
marriage for Memphis, where they will
spend few days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
To the People Of Grenada County {:

In this campaign for Congress in the
Fourth district, am compelled to cover
ten counties, excluding Grenada county,
and | feel that should put in my time
on the other counties, for | have spent
more than half of my life here among
you. For twenty-three years | nave
come in and gone out before you. |
have represented you in the legislature
and am alreadydnder lasting obligations
to you for confidence shown in me.
l must be out among those who know
me not, and while | do not campaign
my home county, it is not because |
would not like to be out among you,
but because feel that you know me
and know me WE'LL and | could say
nothing and do nothing that would
cause you to know me better. | appeal
to every voter in Grenada county to
stand by me and vote for me in this
contest.
During the time you have known me
have taken one or the other side of
every question that has come before
us. Perhaps we have not always been
on the same side, but certainly no one
can say that have not been outspoken
in my views and ever tried to give valid
reasons for the faith that was in me.
Now when asking for a district office.
one o. vast Importance, trust that all
will support me; will overlook what
ever you may have locally in mind
whereon we did not agree, and join me
in this effort for the position seek
You have elected me three times to
represent you in state matters, and |
do not believe any citizen of this county
will say that during this whole period
single citizen has had cause to bow
his head because of that representation.
While the position has not been a pay
ing one ibut on the contrary caused me
loss from financial standpoint) yet
have enjoyed it and deeply appreciate
your confidence.
am glad to say that so far as have
been able to discover, all parties seem
to have forgotten past differences and
are helping me. l am profoundly CRATE.
full for this. | can say to the people OF
, other counties what the peorle of Gre.
, NADIA county are saying of me and how
, strong you will vote for me, and as g
home man you will stand for me, anc
, this will help me elsewhere.
a believe | will win and the victory
i will be yours, for whatever honor may
come to me. will owe so much to tbs
people of Grenada county that | coulC
hardly claim credit for myself. A vote
, by those who know me is a recommen
dation. because Of that knowledge. A
, vote against me, without special cause
!, by those who know me is a condemna
= ton; for it is not a local contest, but
a between me and one not residing in tn
E county
a Wherefore, am thankful for th'
;. good reports my friends give me an
"a the n nd work being done for me by al
- who have chance to speak in my be
half to those who know me not. 7,
W receive your support, though the small
h est county in the district, is worth NOR
" to me in every way than that of tn
y largest county in the district Believ
" me when say that would rather hav
,s the seal of your cOmmendation than an
a prize, however great.
Sincerely hoping that you will a
turn out on election day and vote fo
me, am Respectfully yours,
S. A. Morrison.
nj Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
NeQrO Killed at Elliott.

An ugly affair which portends highly
sensational developments occurred at
Elliott station last Saturday night when
Will Jones, a negro was killed at that
place The man, it seems, had been
sent there by the proper authorities to
aid in catching some blind tigers. he
had been there several days when he
was duly summoned to appear before
the grand jury here Monday which 1t
is supposed caused him to be killed.
Quite a good deal of excitement follow
ed the killing. bloodhounds were secur-
ed and as result six negroes are now
injail here awaiting the action OF the
grand jury. 1t was dastardly. affair
and the guilty parties should be brot to
the bar of justice.