davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
LOCAL !! WOMAN IN
CAPTURED CITY
No Word Received During
/ Month from Mrs. E. Tous-
saint in Brussels.

No word has been received for al.
most month by E. Toussaint. resid-
ing near this city. from his wife. who
was caught in Belgium by the ad-
vancing tide of war.
The birth of baby shortly after
hostilities commenced made It impos-
sib1e for Mrs. Toussaint to. escape
from the war ridden country. and she
was compelled to remain in Brussels
Mr.. Toussaint stated today that the
last letter he had received from his
wife had been written Just before the
German forces occupied the Belgium
capital. HI I:
At that time she warned him that
The invading army was rapidly ap-
land that 1t would reach
the city In a short time. For that
reason she said that It. was doubtful
when she would be able to write To
him again. K, III
At the time the letter was written,
bob Mrs. Toussaint and the youngster
were we'll. +, b x
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
BUSINESS DEAD IN WINNIPEG
Says Law Department Professor Re
turning From Visit i'm Canadian
City.

Business in Winnipeg continues to
be paralyzed as the result of the Eu-
ropean war. according to Prof. Roger
w. Cooley of the state university, who
returned Friday night from visit 10
the Canadian metropolis. s
Public work of all kinds has ceased
entirely. and with the slowness with
which collections are coming in, pri-
vate enfHrorises are also most entire
ly crippled.
One OF the worst features of the
situation is the tremendous falling on
Of transcontinental and tourist travel.
This condition threatens to make II
necessary for some of the chief hotels
OF the city to close their doors.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19

Of the city and university. 1t is ex-
pected that nearly all institutions of
the city, including the high school.
commercial colleges and the univer-
sity will cooperate in making this
movement great success. 1t Is one
of the biggest undertakings of the
kind ever attempted in the city, All
organizations have been combining on
the proposition
1t is also planned to have every
student wear badge during the COM
ing week in connection with the work.
Much publicity will be given the
movement and people of all kinds will
join in on it.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
after BUILDING STATISTICS
North Dakota Development League
Press Bureau to Use Figures in
Advertising State.

The North Dakota Development
league press bureau. which is run in
connection with the Grand Forks
Commercial club, is gathering statis-
tics of the building done in the state
this year. Approximately a million
dollars worth Of building has been
done in this city this year, and the
club is desirous of obtaining the fig-
ures from other places. l
When the statistics nave been Sc
cured, they. will be compiled and is
sued In booklet form to be used in
advertising the state.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
LOCAL Firm TO OPEN BRANCH.
Getts Piano Company Of This CITY to
Estaoiish Sales Department IN
Fargo Next Week.

The ,Getts Piano company OF this
next week under the manaxement -
- L Cov1ngton, formerly manaser ~
tne me wnoiesale departments Of tho
: me new branch will be opened ~
1y4 ~. Front street Fargo. It win han.
S.e S.s notning MN but pianos, large NUM-
peT ot wnlcn nave already arrived an
on.n - 80 sApp.cted that the store viii BE
sn~ A tof business next Monday morn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19

Partsians Calm in Face Of srnv..,,
Aberdeen. 8. D.. sept is.--F,.nt
NUMBER o OF years In Paris, has srr;y.S
n Aperdeen 70 visit; his ..p1rents. NJ NJ
and Mrs: 3. p. Ashford. II =
ne left Paris September /, soin. ~
asEe. Wnsre he sailed for New YorS
on En sep!smDer s!sna. succeedinR In procur-a
tilat aithoush: -siese of "a II. ~. ~ :, N
certAin when he lsft, the Fsris-iara -
we're calm. sg'' .,s z; -. Il 's'lans
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
BIG YEAR FOR
WESLE.YI||''.C|'0|L.LECE ! !
Many Inquiries Received
Regarding Work1nsti-
tuition Opens Tuesday.

Judging from the number OF In
quiries regarding work. the 1914
1915 session OF Wesley college will be
the biggest and best in the history
OF the institution. The hrst semester
opens Tuesday, and registration be-
gins Monday. .sss
A meeting Of the college facultyswas
held this morning, ct which time
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
five SCHOOLS were OMITTED
Classified as First Glass Rural Institu-
tfons and Will Receive State
ssfrs. Aid This Year

Five schools of Grand Forks county,
which have secured classiflcations as
first class rural schools, were acct
dentally omitted from the list publish
ed In the latest issue Of the county
school bulletin
These are districts No "a, Mekin-
ock townships. 30, Rye township; 81,
Chester township; 100, Kempton viii
Wit hthe sixteen schools included
In the Hist already published, this
makes q total OF a. CLASSIFIED schools
~ the county. which will receive state
aid. ,i y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19

hind foot Of : rabbit -. .'-,-'- e
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
Humorous Readings

MI Bangs most notable platform effort, "saubrites
Have Met is lively runnig the more or less
famous men and women he has known in
1t includes gossipy
noVeists phlianthropsts and Others
que presentation of the character
OF salubries in story entitled "a Day oy-
ster Bay OF which critic has said:
~ humor than which nothing continuously funny has
been produced in American
ed mas been of the n ten
years in which time Mr.. nearly five
hundred audiences in forty States of Union
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
GEORGE E. VINCENT
President u. of Minnesota

One of Americas greatest orators
A of great personal magnetism imp his
personality audiences
He Is always Man With Message
the shoulder he loses letting what
he has to
which through his
the title of The Wttest Man the American Platform"
Deep Study. Extensive travel inc well
fare of the great masses Of humanity
OF the most sought after entertainers
Forks is indeed honored by his appear
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19

lazy man II s i happy svsihsn CON
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
REV. J. Nj. CLEARY
Orator, Lecturer, Man of Affairs

of Father Cleary is known throughout the
is deservedly His a charming personality.
a priest all that priest should grace
power a combines of a
great administrator Accessible quiet
preentious. made his love him
to priesthood. He made the
non-Catholic public esteem him independence
his devotion the suffering
ing of the people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
To Pay Vicksburg Bills.

Col. J. J. Hayes, acting colonel OF
the Third regiment, went to Jackson
to attend the meeting of the board OF
officers of the national guard, of which
he is a member. and announced upon
his return 10 Vicksburg that it had
been arranged to meet all indebted
ness due by the guard. Col. Hayes
states that there is possibly about a
Thousand dollars due to persons In
that city, and if they will make sworn
statement to be turned in immediate
ly to him they will soon be paid this
money due them. The special board is
made by the following order from the
governors office: "The following
board of officers Of the Mississippi ma
tionaI guard will meet in the office of
the Acknowledgement at Jackson: Gen.
Edgar Woods, Gen. Eric c. Searles,
Col. Sam |. McCants, Col. J. j. Hayes,
Mai. Calvin Wells, Jr. On account OF
insufficient funds, actual expenses only
will be allowed. The quartermastel
will issue the necessary transporta
ton
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat ~One-Elliott.

Alderman, ] T; Amos, Jim;
Allen, Buster; Bennett, A l.;
Burks, Ed; Beck, Josephus;
Brooks, Freeman; Bowen, r G
Caldwell, l. N; Campbell, John;
Clark, Sebr; Crowder, Will;
Caffey, Tom; Collins, Neal;
Caffey, John; Collins, Richard
Dickson, John; Gilmore, J M;
Elliott, Jack; Eskridge, Walter;
Eskridge, Ben; E%skridge, Ed
Fox, Cap; Ford, John Wesley;
Ford, Gabriel
Gordon, Joe; Graham, Solomon;
Gage, Razor; Gale, Alex;
Gordon, John
Harris. Buster; Hardeman, Peter
Jones, Bonnie; Jennings, Link;
Jones, Henry; Jones, Lee;
Jones, John; Johnson, Ed;
Jones, Ben
Lensy, Jesse; Lott, Charlie;
Lott, Jim
Mack, Gus; Miller, Nose;
McMath,t 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, 1914-04-03
Hot Message Is Sent.

Just two incidents In legislative life
stood outlined conspicuously. The first
of these on the calendar Of events was
the airing of condolences exchanged
between statesmen concerning the
fractional strife which has marked the
entire session, although for the great,
er part of the time suppressed and
kept under. 1t was staged in the sen
ate.
The other was Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. Detroit baseball player, who fur
nished the house with a few thrills.
The message of Gov. Brewer to the
legislature, in which he came out with
names of men who had, II not actually
proposed, at least sounded him on his
attitude towards The proposition that
he exercise his influence toward null
lifying the further criminal court pro-
ceedings against Bilbo, pending In
Warren county, stirred the senate In
return for his proposed good offices,
the lieutenant-governor and his sup
porters in the legislature would sup
port the administration measures, vote
to pay that Burns detective bill and
promptly confirm his judicial and 9th
er appointments, was the burden OF
this communication.
Incidental to this airing OF the con
fidences of statecraft there was cor
siderable speechmaking, but there was
no censure of Senator Donald, who
was the friend of Bilbo" referred tc
by the executive. On the other hand
the senate adopted a resolution exon
Grating him from suspicion Of loyalt,
or overzeal, assuring him that the,
believed his intentions we're honorable
and Just.
After disposing Of this incident
with its thrills and counter-thrills, tn
subsequent senate proceedings wer'
uninteresting.
There was a different scene enacte'
in the house when Tyrus Cobb, tn
Georgia outfielder, with Hughey Jer
| nings' outfit, accompanied by a desit
mated committee of representative.
who had gone to his hotel, yanked hii
= into an automobile and carried hir
8 away to the capitol. The noted youn
A player was given en- ovation such a
no other visitor to the capitol has r.
ceived during this legislature.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
WILLS PUBLIC HE HAS NO MONEY
TO TAKE NEEDED DEPOSi-
TIONS-TALk LEGISLATURE
WON A VICTORY OVER BILB0
Governor Exultino Over a Change OF
Heart Shown by Many Of the Leg
islators, and Tells What
n Was Done.
jackson.

CHANGING backward at the events Of
the legislative session just closed,
there is pedrhaps no mar in the state
who is breathing easier than is Gov.
Brewer. When he had just signed the
last bill and had seer the last message
dispatched. the governor arose,
reached for his hat and with Mrs.
Brewer accompanying him, left the ex-
ecutive office. remarking fervently:
Thank the Lord, that is over
Commenting on the striking features
of the session, after resting we'll. the
governor observed hat the most
striking feature was the open and I'M
disguised hostility towards him and
his policies displayed by the lieuten-
~ant-governor.
Discussing this aspect and review
ing it generally, Gov. Brewer recount
ed as follows:
The first effort in the beginning OF
the session was to prevent the con-
ffrmation of any appointments made
BY me. This proved an utter failure.
The next proposition was to prevent
the payment Of any of the bills that
had peer contracted in the investiga-
ton of the penitentiary affairs. The
house very promptly passed all meas
ures. In the senate they were re
ferred to the finance committee and
there they were held by every trick
and chicanry by the absurd and arbi-
trary rulings of the lieutenant-gover-
nor.
There was a rule of the enate that
required all measures should be re
ferred to the proper committee. There
was another rule that you couldn't
recall from committee any measure
without a two-thirds majority, and
they held for more than a month in
that committee the bill to pay the
Capital National bank of this city So,
coo that was borrowed on a unanimous
resolution of every member of both
houses, and they would have held II
yet but for the fact that they saw that
u.ore than two-thirds of the senate was
going to recall it from them.
The other bills contracted we're re
ferred TO the finance committee ant
there 1t was held by this little Czal
with his ruling until in this way the,
were defeated.
There is a suit pending agains'
Boyce & Co. for fraud in the purchase
of the states cotton, both in weight;
and in grade and staple of the cotton
and this firm is represented by a
able lawyers as there are in the south
The encouragement had advised M
that his office was overwhelmed wit
work and would not have the time L
give attention to this important case l
all its qualifications, and acting upo'
his recommendation | employed Judg
Robrt B. Mayes of this city to assis
the Encouragement in representa-
tho state, as the statate laws OF tn
state authorized me to do. and thi
same finance committee Of the senat
strangled this bill also.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03


When the gavels of the presiding Of
ficers in the two houses of the legis-
lature fell the close of one OF the bust
est and most remarkable sessions OF
the Mississippi legislature was signal
lied. With the exception Of a few
weekend recesses for various tunket.
ing trips, the house and senate have
been plugging along steadily during
the sixty-eight days of activity.
There have been more bills than
ever before introduced at this session.
with nearly 900 in the house and over
600 in the senate. OF these over 600
were enacted into law, others have
been killed, either in committee or on
the floor, while many others died at
the heel of the calendar.
While there has been no actual phys
ical clash during the three n OF
the session, there has been a condition
which, if not judiciously handed.
might have brought about just such an
outcome. On the surface, at the out
set. there was a play for patriotic
peace and work, and there was a dis.
position on the part Of the W clans
to get together and keep together on
common ground. The records OF tho
last month of the session showed that
these efforts were abortive; that in.
stead of patriotic impulses, 1t seemed
to be a battle for political vantage
ground between supporters Of the gov
ernor of the state on the one hand
and those of Bilbo on the other.
But on quitting time, both the law
makers and the people generally are
gratified that It is all over.
A rather anomalous situation pre-
scented itself when the members OF the
legislature received the auditors war
rants for the last installment Of thei'
salary for the session. The solons Wis
tied the repositories in the city only
to be informed that there was moth
ing doing" The fact was that the
treasury balance had been completely
swamped, with less than $4,000 OF
available funds on hand. 1t became
necessary to secure auditors checks
for thu amounts, and these they viii
havo to hold until further funds are
r oived in the repositories or else
discount them with their local bank
ers or merchants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat Three-Spears.

Brannon, H T; Britt, George
Britt, Tom; Cohea, A L
Carpenter, VIM; Clark, John
Clark, John; Clark, Matt
Clark, William; Clark, jim
Edwards, Luther; Edwards, Frank
Hooper, j G.; Hardwick, Buck
Kinedy, l W; Koonce, Irwin
Kelly, Fredi King, Adley
Langhan, w G; Long, Johnnie
Lewis, Oscar; Pollock, Pat
Pollock, P H; Pass, Arthur
Parker, Pomp; Pittman, Jno. Asa
Strickland, David; Thigpen, E
Wier, John Oliver; Wyatt, Phillip, Jr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat Five-Oxberry.

A.lbritton, 7 Il; Adams, Peter
Booth, Willie; Beal, James;
Branch, Stephens, Jr.; Carpenter, J
Capers, Ike; Davis, Floyd
Dunn, Henry; Hooper, Simpson
Hall, Griffin; Harris, Lige
johnson, Walter; johnson, Selma
johnson, Monroe; Jones, Columbus,
Jackson, VIM; Kyles, Dave
Mingo, w H; Medcalf, Jim
Myers, Will; Newman. ALT
Pace, w F; Pittman, Burt
Pittman, Henry; Pittman, Parks
Parsons, Tom; Porter, Homer
Parson, Early; Redditt, Charlie
Reece, Lafayette; Raymond, Scott
Smith, Will; Scott, Phil
Starks, Dock; Starks, Waymond
Ward, j o; Weekly, Frank
Weekly, Larkin; Williams, Wyatt
Yarbrough, r L
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Wants Heavy Damages.

Mary Lewis, for herself and three
minor children, has filed suit in the
circuit court against the Gulf & Ship
Island railroad for $40, 900 damages for
the alleged killing of Leonard Lewis,
a q tie inspector, husband Of the
plaintiff, whose dead body was found
beside the railroad on the morning Of
February II and for the alleged muir
der of whom Lewis father-in-law and
brother-in-law were arrested, tried and
acquitted. The coroner's jury had de-
cided that the mar was killed by a
freight train on defendants road.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
May Bridge the Tombigbee.

District Engineer of the war do
oartment C. Keller Of Mobile, Ala. has
issued an official notice Of a public
hearing to be held at Aberdeen for the
the purpose of hearing arguments for
and against the proposed construction
of a bridge across the Tombigbee river
at Cotton Gin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
aju Year for Gulf Coast.

John Lister, agricultural and indus
trial agent for the l.. & N. at Gulfport,
declared that the coast region was just
beginning the biggest orange and truck
year in it's history. At least 500 acres
of early sweet potatoes will be grown
near Ocean Springs this spring, and
the orange acreage at Grand Bay has
increased 1900 acres. This will make
a total of 1000 acres planted to Satsu.
mas in the Grand Bay district. At
Irving, the orange area, which Is now
about 700 acres, will be tripled In the
next year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Field Day Program.

Field day was held at Grenada by
the public school, in which the East
Ward pupils We'd with the West Ward
pupils for first honors. There were
about thirty events on the program,
consisting of baseball, basketball,
walking, running and sack races,
jumping, etc, in which the pupils of
every grade participated. Each ward
had their yells, songs and teams, and
lunch was served on the grounds pic
mic style. The meet was largely at
tended by the patrons Of the school.
and work in the literary department Of
the various grades was exhibited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat TWo-GraYsport.

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 1; Hardwick, Hamp
Henderson, Irwin; Holmes, Charlie
Hammons, Ed; Hill, Sam
johnson, Henry; James, Frank
James, Willis; James, Plumer
Jollif, John Ed; King, Ben ,
Knox, Will; Knox, John
Kershaw, Jasper; Kershaw, Eugene
Knox, Rufus; Knox, lobe
Knox, Frank, Jr.; nox, July
Leonard, John; Lilies, Coda
Moses, Sam; Mead, Anderson
| Majett, 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, Dr.; Ross, Buck
Starks, rtice; 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, 1914-04-03

Williams, Sam; Walters, Mack
Williams, John; Watson, Felix
Williams, Jack; Williams, Gene
Williams, John Henry; Watson, Monroe
Williams, Vannie.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat Four-Hardy,

Anderson, Tom; Anderson, Henry
Applewhite, Jerry; Applewhite, Charlie
Applewhite, Arthur; Brisco, r N
Booker, jeff; B~arksdale, Henry
Bedford, Andrew; Buchanan, Jim
Bland, Win, Jr.; Brown, George
Baker, Jim; Bates, Steve
Booker, lobe; Bland, Enoch
Commander, Walter; Clay, Frank
Dunnaway, Nathan; Drane, Ben
Dunnaway, Mason; Ellis, John
Flowers, Frank; F%ullilove, York, Jr.
Hall, Tom; Hill, James
IIardeman, Henry; Hurd, Rafe
Hanks, John; Hurd, Booker
Hardeman, VIM; Jennings, Buster
johnson, Walter; Jones, Frial
Jones, VIM; Jones, Pearl
jackson, Thos.; johnson, Walter
jackson, Nose; Jones, Harrison
Lewis, George; Lipsey, Gus
Lee, Victor; Mayes, Willis
May, Charlie; Meeks, John
Martin, Taylor; Mead, Lee
Moss, Lem; Mcfarland, Buste'
Mcfarland, Harvey; Moss, Dol
Maxwell, jim; McKinsey, Hugl
Mayer, Lee; Mayer, Ike
Murphy, Sam; Meeks, Scott
Murphy, Budlow; Martin, Sam
Martin, Jim; Martin, Barnett;
Mathews, John; Mathew, Sampson
Murphy, Hosie; Norris, Richard
Pass, Oscar; Purdy, Cap
Pearson, Robert; Powell, Johr
Robertson, Will; Rosemond, Steve
Robertson, Tom; Roberts, Rubin
Tyler, Ed; Tyner, Sid
Talbert, James; Townes, Ansfon
Thomas, Frank; Townes, Woodsey
TONNES, White; Thomas, Joha
TONNES, Robert; Vasser, JOIN
Williams, Albert; Weaver, Dock
Wilson, Sam; Wier, Gilbert
Wright, George; Wright, Roland
Washington, Nathan; Wilson, Handy
Wink, Robert; Write, Henry
Wise, Wesley; Washington, Win
Washington, Abe; Wilson, VIII
Williams, Dan; Young, Alfred
Young, Joe.
Beat Pea Ridge.
Anderson, Hilliard; Anderson, Jim
Anderson, Shelly; Anderson, Lawson
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Delinquent Poll Tax List
State of Mississippi,

/, Robert West, Sheriff, hereby GER
tify to the following list of poll tax de-
~linquents for said county for the year
1894, the said persons having failed to
pay their poll tax before February /,
1914; Section 4316, Code 1906:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

Baker, Frank; Butler, Merritt
Butler, Sam; Blow, Albert
Baker, Will; Brown, Napoleon
Brown, Isom Bradford, Willie
Bland, Roland; Binford, George
Carpenter, John; Carpenter, Green
Cole, I j; Crenshaw, Will
Collins, John; Carver, Peter
Carver, Al; Crawford, Coleman,
Collier, Pat; Dickson, VIM.
Drinkwater, Enoch ;Drinkwater, Leonard
Floyd, Douglass; Fox, Jim
Fletcher, John; Gill, c
Golden, Bill; Garner, John
Gordon, James; Harris, Duff
Howell, B J; Harris, Wash
H%ardeman, Price; Harris, Fred
Harper, George; Hemphill, James
Harvey, VIM; H%ardeman, John
Harris, Shedric; Hoskins, Tom
jackson, Enos; Jackson, Irwin
johnson, Ed; Jones, Chas.
| Jones, Henry; Jones, Harry. Jr.
Jones, Albert; Jones, Sine, Jr.
Kendall, J f; Kendall, Lewis
Kendall, Tom; Kershaw, Grant;
Lewis, Ed; Lawrence, Sylvester
Lee, Berry: Moore, Ed
| McSwine. Geo.; Martin, Will
Mcers, Pink; Mathews, Bloom
Miers, Henry; Murphy. Bob
hurry, Rich; Martin, Sam
Nichalson, Albert; Noel, Ike
Noel, Tom; PelQte, Henry
Poe, John; Quinn, Sampson
Ross, Will; Richardson, Jim
Robertson, Warren; Scale, Will
Sherley, Robert; Sims, Rich
Salley, Will; Thomas, J II
Thompson, Jack Tolliver, Elder;
Tatum, Howard; Turner, Jim
Talbert, Bus; Usler, Jim
Wolfe, j NJ; Winter. Jim
Winter, Tom; Williams, Ben
Williams, Armistead; Walters, Melvin
Willis, Mack; Weeks, Claibori
Wiley, Rich; Warren, Will
Wright, James; Williams, Will
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Some Radical Changes.

A new record has been made In rad
ish culture at Gulfport, one being
brought there by Mr.. Richards, OF
Handsboro, that weighed seventeen
pounds, was thirty inches long and
had a uniform diameter from its head
to the end of eleven and a half inches,