davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Mrs. J. Tierney. 81; n. Al. DraunelL II:
W. s. H.. 50. Total, IS. Still needed. $5&e.

Mrs. J. Tlerney. 81; n. Il. DraunelI, n:
W. s. H.. 81. Total, IS. Still needed. $5&e.
OPPORTUNITY NO. I4-COuRAGE
THROUGH ADVERSELY.
widow, four small children. Amount
needed. S31c.
Two years ago this widow with fohr
little children first knew what IL was
to have regular help in the struggle
to keep her family together. She fsd
Seen desperate and faced what seemed
to her the next and only step. putting
her children in an institution. FRIENDS.
through the Christmas Opportunities.
came to the rescue, and supplemental
what she was able to make with sew
ing at home. Relatives helped all they
could. The family was moved into
more convenient quarters.
While the two years have. not been
without some tears and discourage
ments to herself and her friends, today
she says: II know my children are IN
and am a better mother because of hetp
given and interest taken" Six dollars
per week, or 1912 a year. will help
keep up this fine courage.
Previously acknowledged, Sc: Mr. and
Mrs. j. Tierney, 81; NJ. II. Draunell, 81
W $. H., 81. Total. s6. Still needed.
Observation-Disclosures $40.
Evening star., 1915-12-17

OF a good mothers care. This has
been accomplished because the Asso-
ciated Charities has been able to as
sure the family of a regular income.
Six dollars a week, or S312 a year, will
be necessary in addition to what is al
ready being done by other friends, to
continue this good work through the
coming year.
Previously Acknowledged. 81: J. P. 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tierney, 81; NJ. Fl. Drau-
nell. 81: W. S. H.. 81. Total. 81. Still
needed, 1905.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 11-HEROINEs At
HOME!
Frail widow and two children.
Amount needed, $3.50.
The heroes of our country, as well
as in Europe, are the mothers at home.
alone. This mother, a widow, still is
fighting to keep her home together.
She has an arrested case of tubercu-
losis and Is unable to do more than her
household duties. Her two children
are bright and attractive. Their love
for their mother makes them willing
to do anything to be with her. They
are making excellent progress at
school. The eldest. a girl of fifteen
years. needs further training If she is
to contribute to her mothers support
later. Friends are helping. but IS a
week, or $3.50 a year, is needed
Previously acknowledged, So: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Tierney, 81: NJ. ii. Draunen. 81.
W. S. H., 81. Total, Sc. Still needed,
Sa54.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IA SONG OR A
CRY-WHICH:
A widow with four children under
fourteen. Amount needed, $3.50.
This widow and her little brood. of
four children under fourteen years OF
Evening star., 1915-12-17

bereft of an unusually good husband
this widow is struggling to make a
home for her six little ones. The eldest.
a boy of fourteen, is ambitious to be
an electrician and hopes soon to learn
his trade. At present he is helping
with the family income. The second.
not to be outdone. works on Saturday
and earns enough to buy the baby's
milk. He is ambitious to be carpen-
ter and shows marked ability. With
her large family the mother has little
time for bread-winning, but manages
to do a little sewing. In addition to
what they have, IS a week. or $3.50 a
wear, will be necessary to give Christ
mas cheer to this family 365 days next
year.
Previously acknowledged, 81: Mr.. and
Mrs, j. Tierney, 81: NJ. H. Draunell, 81 /:
w S. H. 81. Total. $500. Still needed,
se54.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1O-TUBERCU-
LOSIS.
widow and three children. Amount
needed, 1912.
A discouraged, worn-out mother
paying the penalty of tuberculosis.
with which the children had already
been infected, was the condition when
the family was first introduced to the
Associated Charities. Now the frail
mother and her three children form
one of the happiest family groups in
Washington. The mothers cheerful
ness in the face Of adversely is abso-
lutely inspiring and communicates
itself to every one who comes in con-
tact with her. The children have all
improved in health and the only boy
is developing into manly fellow, try
ing hard to fit himself for the work
of supporting his mother and sisters.
The girls of thirteen and fourteen are
most interesting and show the result
Evening star., 1915-12-17

age are happy in their small cottage
home. Baby w. is a prize baby and
Margie. the Oldest girl, is an honor
pupil at school. The other two chill
dren are just average. normal young
sters, all of whom you would love to
have in your own home. The fine,
brave mother. who has successfully
won out in her struggle to overcome
the great white plague, wants, of
course, to keep her little ones under
aer motherly care. With your help
she can do so and keep on going about
her work in the garden OF her cottage
nome with song in. her heart. With
out your help this now happy home
VII! be desolate. Ten dollars week.
or So2O year, is needed to assure its
safety.
PREVIOUSLY acknowledged, So: Mr.. and
MIS-. All ). I1erney, 81; NJ. H. Draunel1, 81;
W; . H., y. Total, s6. Still needed,
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13-ARE. HANDI-
CAPPED WITH BLINDNESS.
Blind mother. partly blind father.
six children. nll under fourteen. Amount
needed. $3.50.
Against heavy odds, but gamely. the
iather and mother are trying to keep
thelr nome together and educate their
children, all under fourteen. The
! father is partly bland and the mother
lost her sight by accident. The chill
dren are healthy. bright ard normal.
The mother, with the help of the older
ones, keeps cheery home. What the
father earns by upholstering and chair
Gaming must be augmented by $40 a
week to give the children the protec-
tion and training of good home with
their parents.
Previously acknowledged, 81; Mr.. and
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Dinner and Dance for Hospital.

turkey dinner and dance attracted a
large number last night to the wash
ington Eye, Ear and Throat Hospitalss
Iowa circle. The proceeds were for tte
benefit Of the charity ward OF the inst
futon. The dinner was under The
auspices Of the woman members OF the
board
Evening star., 1915-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3-WANTED:
HOME AND MOTHER.
Mother and two children. Amour
needed, 1912.

Married when hardly more than a
child to a worthless man. who, after
brutal treatment. left her penniless,
this little mother was forced to place
her two little boys in an institution
The only Christmas present the boys
want is "a home and mother
If Sc week. or s3i2 a year. can be
secured to supplement the earnings of
the mother. a most industrious little
Evening star., 1915-12-17

OPPORTUNITY NO. 9-YOUNG LAD
WORKING SATURDAYS FOR
BABY'S MILK.
Bread-wlnner dead of tubcrculosis,
widow and six children. Amount need
ed, $3.50.
When this home was entered by the
dreaded white plague the family had
money in the bank and were buying
their home. A long, tedious illness,
followed by the death of the bread
winner. exhausted the supply and now,
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Fiber-Covered 20 High-'
Grade Wardrobe Trunks
For Men and Women Included in. This Sale

Construction
Covered with hard vulcanized fiber, on
a three-ply veneer Eastwood box: trim
mings all brass; hand copper riveted;
blue and maroon; Keratol lining; metal
folding double trolleys.
Interior Arrangements
Five Large, Roomy Drawers. Lii
No For small articles. Ga
No. For underwear. .lt
No. 3-For shirts or waists. n.
No. 4-For shoes or hats.
No. 5-For hats exclusively.
The Pony" or Taxi; 40 %1O on
in. size, $18. Now. ........
The Steamer" size has Ga on
hangers; 45-in, SIG. Now. ~AO
The "Three-quarter" size
has hangers; 45-in., SEQ. %11 on
The Full size has 10 &1E on
hangers; 45-in., $a1. Now. ~AO
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-05
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
HAS WON

After series or az :Ompllsh &.
ments that bids fair to bring into
Montana this summer at lest SO
600, 600 in tourist travel, O. T.
Peterson of Hettinger. n. D..
secretary nf the Yellowstone Trail
association. arrived in Billing last
night from Seattle with tn. fore
going message, A few of the
things Mr.. Peterson did during
the 10 days he was in Washington
follow:
He almost cOml lAtely broke down
the determination of Spokane to
devote its nationwide advertising
CAMPAIGN this year to the North
west Trail" alone, practically
causing those behind the move
ment to decide to abandon the
route entirely and to devote the
advertising to tho Yellowstone
Trail,
He persuaded Spokane and Sc
a'tle to give advertising of the
route Of the Yellowstone Trail
pqnal prominence with that of the
Jefferson Trail" a proposed
route from Cheyenne to Seattle
and Spokane via Cody and Laurel,
in 1000, 600 circulars about to be
! issued by the two Washington
cities
He practically convinced the
Portland Automobile club that the
Yellowstone Trail should be men.
toned prominently in 100. 900
circulars about IN be issued ana
which were originally intended TO
exploit only the Lincoln transcon-
tinental highway, extending into
Washington via Ogden and Boise
City.
H. secured the promise Of Seattle
To don r. 300 King road draos to
b. usa' ou the Yellowstone Trail
between Miles CITY and Minneapolis
and ~ b. delivered ~ the different
cities a'op o the trail at the ex
pense of the Seattle chamber of
commerce
Tn visit made dnring the trip
suited in ! veritahle lrnd Ii " Of
opinion in favor of the Yellowstone
Trail according To Mr.. Peterson
A committee of Spokane business
men is now waiting the arrival of
eurthrr information before il d."
c;dpS definitely ~ advertise the
Yn'lnwst me Tai rather than the
| Northwest Trail" he said, Only
one m-mhe' nf the romn1ittee still
fav"rS thp latter. and he is already
more than half convinced in favor
of the Yellowstone Trail. The
desirpd information will he sent
the committee Hr once and there is
no douht "a 10 the outcome. in Mr..
Pn'prSon'S oninion Billings Ga.
| Zpttp
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-05
HARRY \ ROBINSON

A good deal of pep is being
injected into the local rder of
Moose by stat organizer, f. a
Leahy. who arrived here recently,
to assist in placing he 'octl order
on Is forge forrin A ronsinp
meeting was he'l Monday night
and a long stride was taken for
ward toward accomplishing TIE
desired spd.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-05
LEGISLATIVE NEWS

At $50 Saturday evening. fol-
lowing three hours and half of
fervent debate. led by Beebe and
Stephens on the affirmative aud
Van Demark. on the negatives. the
South Dakota senate enacted the
iteebe bill abolishing capital
punishment, "a to l8. by one vote
more than the necessary meJori'.
ii ail senators elect. The h,use
esrlier in the week passed the
identical Steele bill by a big ma
jority. 1t is likely that the B..abe
bill viii. be showed through tnc
house without difficulty and as It
is q pet administration lne,:sur
the Governor will sign it. and
S"nth Dakota will econ" ih,
eighth state to have abolished rh-
death penalty.
Thursday the house tut ned
down by large majority Swans"n'> :
proposition to prohibit employ
ueLI OF relatives IN then offi IS
nv stare officials Wi,nn. tMrii',
f;u' hour the .enate passed. nj
most without dissent. Urdah :
l-nr.cal DILL, which vii! now X"
trough the house gauntlet.
The Mclean Birch joint re>Olu-
Il n for the appointment of an
Investigating committee t" prohe
into ex Anditor AudersOn's charge
that the state could save $500, 900
annually by business methods
passed both houses. The senate
representative appointed are Stiles,
VanDemark and Anderson. Sen
atOr Peter Norbeck offered a
place on the committee t. ve1al
democrats, including Ziebach.
Stutenroth and Daley Z!el ucb
! stated thar rs the recen, In.rsl,-
gang committee had found so
-;ait. here WAS n" need for An
y nediatr sacress ~ |. Is ut,l.,.
OOd tha' the four house comm i.
- will be "a: gely Democrats aud
stalwarts, 80 that the anti.Adml; i.
istrstiOn forces will have the
majority,
The Berndt measure, abolishing
th- 1918 volun,ar. !iig"wnl 4 ii
mission has attracted much atten-
tiOn in the senate, and was carried
10 final consideration over an ad
verse committee report; but final
passage was post poned until the
Commission could be given a
thorough hearing.
| The antl.liQuor forces have
sprung some Of their measures
during the week. Tbese include
statewide prohibition bv constitu.
tionsl anne ndment; daylight o,
,l7.00 o'clock closing instead oi
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-05
800: 81 law enabling the league to

nxic ntS within five miles Of the
Soldiers Home.
The McClintock and Hagen bills
fixing maximum interest rates AT
10 per cent were both defeated in
the senate, after vigorous and pro-
lOngrd debate
A grea! fyh Or .n-"d IN ~"
| h"r.- a-r x - - n
a-,ng $4,000 80 cover / firi.ney
Farmers Institute work for he
remainder of this wear. II was
defeated once, and Was again re
considered. again failing to get
the necessary two thirds vote lor II
special appropriation.
Senator Isaac Lincoln's anti
cigarette measure, repeating the
present statute, stringently for.
bidding the smoking, sale or Civ
ing away OK cigarettes to minors:
but legiSlizing sale to 0rown-ups
is attracting much att ntion.
K w. Anderson's Free Text
Book bill. endorsed by the State
Educational Association, has heen
reported favOrably ont OF the
House Educational Committee
The Richards 1913 Information
Burea law has been repealed in
both houses.
senator l. l. Stephens W uld
place the circle bpck at the head of
the party ticket on the general
election balln, TIL Australian
ballot was adopted in 1891, wi) h
the names placed III alphabetical
order; the names arranged IN
party columns in 1898; ia 1901
the circle was placed a. NE head
Of the ticket ano ~ 1913 II Ms
removed
The Bilger bill requiring old
soldiers t. establish a three year :
Re-" id n..r IN S,l'b D,k,'i f. i
~ ,S,pn to ur .ra Sd l-r' Home
witch has passed the house, was
occasiOned by the fact that many
patients at the Battle Mountain
National Sa"itarinm, residents O'
other stats when Dis narg.d
emo H." = ~ un'iI they
becuinc DdKuta tltlzrnS, and then
demand entrahca to the home.
\ pHu-iIp nytirn hrrd law.
>p.n~or, Il hy some of th,. west
country members is Il possibility
At present he who ranges his
cattle does S at his peril. The
new p!an W MD eu0hla uv town
-hlD Or ginup # towns np~ -
tStahi'~'i - -.
Sen ,''r t. y An d ~ h.s IN
tru lu q ~ a 'rulfu al X .n>i -
bill, erah!ing South Dakota tu
secure tie benefits o. the Smith
Lever act, whereby the state will
secure moneys frlu tn national
government tor this nurpns.
ranging from SIG 900 - $4,000,
based on the present population
whenever the state matches the
same in local appropriations. The
plan is to grant aid to counties
who will make certain district ap
preparations, not exceed ng $lO(
per township, III proportion to
their contribution. The plan in.
cludes state and d-J,i hers
rh Blisrr h,u~, ill ct-atlnp
Il De,u Gn'nr Nalden ~ llrn OF
III pr s"nt s euograpnrr, and
auo'h- De- - care frr he
s;s.te anne p cS nv hn'h to he
paid from tn game fund, pas ed
the senate after much debate.
Jacobs of Brown, IL behalf OF
the Aberdeen Social Science Clut
has lntr.,ducrd an .i.gerirS bill
pii.l IN, MARRIAGE bet weti
diseased persons.
HARRY \ ROBINSON
A good deal of pep is being
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-05
ANNUAL REPORT
ST. JOseph's Catholic Church and
Altar Society, Mobridee, S. d.,
January l, 1914
REV w KRAUs. PASTOR.
Pew rent paid for 1914:

Pew rent paid for 1914:
Allwortb. NJ L.. IS 90; An.
drews. Mrs A $500; Bach. An
na. 81 80; BambNry, Maur. 81 so;
Roland, Family. 1891; Brown,
Noda. S. 90; Burns. jim. $40 90;
Brandt. Adam. S. 90; Church,
James. $40 On; Church. Dave,
So Church, Will; Cotton, Mrs.
Y Corey. Mrs FIR. 81 90: Daily,
Tim. 1919 $5 90; DaIv. Eueen.
$40. 10; D"nahnp. Will, $1,000;
Dress. G f.. 81 "5; Drnvans.
Mrs Farley. Mrs SIS 90: Fepnev,
Mrs J $40 90; Flamming. Mary,
S. 90; Freeman. Mrs g.. $40 90;
French. Mr. Hand, Ge.. Sr e,
$40 90: Hand. Ge Jr.. IS 90;
Hand Sons; Horn. Mrs. R 3; Half.
her. Mrs G SIS 90: Hilte. Matthias.
$40 90; Gihhins. Ross. s. %;
German. Dan, $40 90; Keller.
Ferd. $40 90; Kimhall Family;
Korodi, John, So 90; Heitkemper
Family; Love. Clarence; Lyons,
Nellie. SIS 90: McNamee. E.. SIS 90;
Marshal Family; McNulty, FRI,
Sc 90; Moran. Thos.. S. 90;
Morris, Thos., $500; Morrison,
p. c., $40 90: Mcguire, Guy;
Mcguire, Joe; Pashen, Mrs,
$40 90; Ries, Anton. $1,000; Ries.
John. $l5 90; Rock, DR. A. ",
S. 90; Ryan, Mat, $1,000; Re.
va'd. A A.; Shu,ler. Mrs. A..
$40 90; Sholzen, ThOs., $40 90;
Schmitt Family; Adams Family;
Stahlein. Jos. Teederman, Mrs +,
$500; Vasheau, Oscar, $500;
Webster, Mrs. JOS. $40 90;
Wink-l, Mic, $1,000; Waterman,
FIR, 81 80; Williams, Mrs. p,
$500.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts fer 1914
Balance Dec. 81, 1913 .$l66. 90
Pew Rent. ................ 322 .Ol
Donations:
MISS Eleonor Lane. $50 90
Mrs j. Webster. :. % 90
Father kraus. :. 1000
a Friend. ......... 1000 lOl 90
Altar Society ........ 63 10
Altar Society Collection. =. 76 25
Plate Collection. -. ...... 7s 36
Collections Tor Mexico. 732
Total receipts. 1914. 81
----------------------------
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-02-05
STANDING OF CON.
TESTANTS TODAY


JusI 70 make it interesting, for
every new name added to the list,
FIVE times the number or votes
will be giveL than are now given
for renewals.
Votes are given as follows for
rpn walls:
One year SUBSCRIPTION 1000 votes
Two $500 votes
Three - ..45OO votes
Four -. 1000 votes
Five 1OO0O V, les
f"r each and every year over
h.. five year limit five thous H.
votes will he given
New subscriptions will receive
FIVE votes where ever an old sub
scriber receives ne, As follows;
One years subscription. .5OOOvc tes
Two = ..l2. 800 "
Three > ..22 800
Four ..35, 800
Five so, 900
For each snd every year over
the five Year Limit, $4,000 votes
will be given.
On job work. and advertising
votes will be given as follows:
81 cents ~ t" 81 So. 1000 votes
81 ii up to So 50.... $500 votes
So 81 up to $780,. $500 votes
So 81 mp to $4 5O... 1000 votes
81 81 up TO s5 SO. :. 10000 votes
For each and every dollar, or
major fraction rh. rpof. worth of
hnsl ess over S. 81 worth done by
any given person or company in
either job wOik or weekly ad.
vertisement or locals 5000 votes
will be given.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
SPECIAL PLAN

We have arranged to exchange Haltom Bros Coupons for other
coupons, tags, wrappers. etc. This will enable you to accumulate the
coupons much faster and also get double value in coupons O some pr-
ChaSeS Don't fail to take advantage of this
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
Bids Wanted.

The Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ofs is ordered to advertise for bids to
be received at the regular meeting of
the Board the first Monday in Novem-
Der as follows:
To build steel bridge across Long
creek, Dist. 4.
To make fill on Oxberry and CascilIa
road Dist. 4, near Hilliard Winters
place.
To make fill on Road Dist. 5. neal f.
l.. Atkinson's across Black creek.
To build levee neal Leiore, Dist. 5.
To make fill on Road Dist. 3 real
Ingraham hill.
To build and furnish complete closets
for court house. also to repair old clos
cts at court house and out IN drinking
fountain at court house.
All according to plans and specifica-
tons on file in the Office of Chancery
Clerk. Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
l0-l6-4t Jno. S. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Northern District of Mississippi.
In the Matter of
N. c. Crittepden. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable H. c. Niles. Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Mississippi:
N. c. Crittenden. of Grenada, in the
County of Grenada, and State of Mis-
sissippl, in said Division and District.
respectfully represents that on the 10th
day of May last passed he was duly
adjudged a bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy, that
he has duly surrendered all his property
and rights Of property. and has fully
complied with all the requirements of
said Acts and of the orders of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said Bankrupt Acts,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this 2lst day of September,
A. d. 1915 N. c. Crittenden.
Bankrupt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

Northern District Of Mississippi.
On this 5th day of October, 1915. on
reading the foregoing petition. it is
ordered by the Court, that a hearing
be had upon same on the 9th day of
November, A. d. 1915. before said
Court at Oxford. in said Division and
District, at IL o'clock. noon. and that
notice thereof be published in the Gre
NADIA Sentinel, a newspaper printed in
said district, and that all known cred
ifors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it Is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order addressed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY u,

FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY we
navs peen manufacturing monuments
IN MarDle and Granite, the reputation
earned through these years is of ines
umaDie value TO US and the experience
gained Is invaluable to you as it is en-
pouieu N the monuments We offer you.
see Mr.. Jno. w. Vance. our local
representatiy We at Grenada.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS.
Columbus. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
DISCOVERY

~Kuykendall's Greaseless Liz. Eczema
Remedy is the greatest Eczema and
skin remedy of the age. Cures all
kinds of itching skin troubles. poison
oak, ringworm, itch. chicken pox, sores
thought to be cancers. Physicians fail
this remedy cures. Eatman Mfg. Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15
Forty Acres of Timbered
Land For Sale.

Forty acres of timbered ridge
land , miles west of Grenada at
bargain prices. SI2 so per acre.
Part cash, balance on time.
quick sale. S-w IL of s-w Id
less 2 a IN Sc corner Sec. IL. r.
p. K. 4 east.
9-S-4t Apply Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15

W G. Clark. lumb dist 5 1 90
W & W ID Searcy, use " y
Searcy to % miles dist ., I'd az 1913 90
Grenada Bank. com on bond ints ) 50
J Oheyan. repr Bogue bdg | 90
J II James. W Y Horton and +. l.
Atkinson We're appointed to inspect
roads of Dist !.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15

school. same being a4ine school
and this deed given for the purpose of
securing an appropriation from the
bldg fund of Carroll Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15

to them at their places of residence as
stated.
[SEAL] Witness the Honorable
Henry c. Niles, Judge of said Court,
and the Seal thereon at Oxford, in said
Division and District. on the 9Th day of
October. A. d. 1915.
l.. E. Oldham, Clerk.
By H. A. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
A True Copy.
l.. E. Oldham, Clerk.
By H. A. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
lO-8-2t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-15

Ordered that Board adjourn unit
next regular meeting.
f. l.. Atkinson.
Pres. Pro Tenn.