davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
WHEAT PRICES SOARING
SKYWARD ALL WEEK
Langdon Buyers Find Themselves Paying the
Highest Price for Wheat in Years

Last Thursdays wheat quotation of
$l.3l, went up in a jump of two
cents that afternoon, another of three
cents more before the market closed
on Friday and this was again followed
by another rise of two cents on Satur-
day, when the close of the market
made another high price record of
ST.. 38 per bushel for wheat here in
Langdon. To show that there's still
a surplus Of the No. 1 Hard held by
the farmers of this neighborhood, two
large grain tanks, hauled by four
horse teams brought in couple of
hundred bushels Of ST.. 38 wheat from
the N. G. Crockett farm north of town
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Crockett
has something like 8, 500 bushels in
his granary, but thinks that there is
still aSprospect Of ST.. 50sRheat here
in Cavalier county before tile. 1915
croptis harvested next. fall
. d =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
A BUMPER LIST OF
PRE-LENTEN WEDDINGS
Dan Cupid Makes Grand Wind Up of tligbIes
for Sacrifice on liymenaI Altar

Judge Bleakley's record of licenses
furnishes quite news item Tor the
past week and the indication is that
from now until the advent of the Len
ten season there will be quite line
of applications filed in that office. The
list for the past week includes the
following:
Jan. 25-Hugh Henderson and
Miss Anna Kohl both of Calvin.
Jan. 27-Math Mueller and Miss
Lizzie Schedler, both of Gallo.
Jan. s29-Francois Dumas and Mrs.
Della z. Lebeau, both of Fremont.
Feb. l-Oliver Emerson and Miss
Ethel Bjarnson, both Of Milton. ia
cob Kram and Miss Lena Stremich,
both of Langdon.
Feb. 2-Chas H. Dunnigan, OF
Loveioy, Mont, and Miss Mary E.
Darling of Beaulieu
Feb. 3-Joseph Howitz and Miss
Annie Regner both of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04

while the second youngest, little
girl, is laid up with bad cold
1t is fortunate the wind was from
the northwest, otherwise the whole
block of buildings, comprising the
business part Of Olga, would have
burned. AS it was the heat was so
intense that only persistent and heroic
efforts saved the adjoining buildings.
Boys and men formed a bucket bri-
gade, which did effective work, testi-
fled to by the postoffice building of
Noel Robil]ard, which stands today,
safe, but badly scorched. Even the
presbytery, across t h e road
at least 100 feet distant was scorch-
ed so that the paint is all yellow and
blistered from the heat.
Mr.. Beauchamp's books nd papers
where saved as they were all in the
safe and although considerably warped
it was sufficient to protect the con-
tents from the fire.
The amount of damage at con-
servative estimate will be 500, 600,
only part of which is covered by in
surance. The cause of the fire is un-
certain and is presumed to be either
from the chimney or the generator of
the lighting plant, but when discover
ed it was impossible to tell just where
it started. Mr. Beauchamp and family
are now comfortably located in the
presbytery, placed at their disposal
by the courtesy of Rev. Father Ma
hieu, and they wish to express their
sincere appreciation of the many kind
services rendered them by their
friends and neighbors. Mr.. Beauchamp
is unable to state at the present time
just what he intends to do, although
we sincerely hope he will continue his
business as Olga's leading general
merchant, business which he had
built up during the past thirty years
by careful and diligent application to
business on good sound business prin-
ciples.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
OLGA HAS $4,000
FIRE LAST FRIDAY
Family of J. B. Beauchamp Barely
Escape With Their Lives Mid
night Blaze in Home
BUSINESS LOSS is TOTAL
Nothing is Saved in the Home or
Store in a Fire Which Menaced
Lives Along With Destruction of
Property Early Friday Morning.

1t is years since Olga was the scene
Of fire, but most disastrous one
occurred at an early hour Friday
morning when the large store and
residence of Merchant J. B. Beau
, champ was burned to the ground.
Mr.. Beauchamp closed his store as
usual on Thursday evening and the
family retired for the night at about
ten o'clock. About midnight Mrs.
Beauchamp awoke and finding it to be
very warm arose to examine the
coal stove in the hall upstairs, but
finding everything all right she went
back to bed, but was not able to
sleep, as something seemed to be
wrong, she finally awoke her hus-
band, who on getting up at once found
that the noise that his wife heard
came from the store. He went down
and opened the door leading into the
store, but was driven back. He hur-
ried upstairs to the family and al
though only couple of minutes had
elapsed since he left the fire was
already bursting through the wall at
; the height of the ceiling and across
the stairway down which the family
/; had to descend. Mrs. Beauchamp and
the children were hurried out in their
, night clothes, bare-footed to the sta
/ BILE, from which place they were
J. taken to the homes of neighbors.
Some little time was spent by Mr..
! 'Beauchamp making sure that all his
1 family were out. In descending the
stairway some of the children had to
pass under the flames coming through
the wall and across the stairway.
!, Anna, the second eldest daughter of
lMr. Beauchamp, had the preseHcesof
mind to cross the road and ring the
sichurch bell, which aroused the neigh
bors. who hurried @tof the scene but
nothing could be done tosaye any7
thing, stock, household goods and
Eiothing sof the family allsbeing q
total loss. It was only by 1.-The good
work Of MIR. Beauchainp, his wife and
the neighbors that the lives Of some
pf the children were not lost and some
.pf their feet were touched by >frost
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
HARVEY CENTER WON
FROM LANGDON TEAM
Lepire & Riyards BOwlidg Alley Scene OF Big
Ten Pin Game tuesday Evening

Tuesday evening the bowling alley
and pool room of Rivard & Lepire was
the scene of a matched game in which
teams made up of Langdon and Har-
vey Center bowled against each other.
The individual scores made by the
players on the opposing teams left the
outcome in doubt right up to the last
column of the tally sheet, the even
ness with which the boys from Harvey
played winning the tournament, which
otherwise would have gone to Lang
don, owing to the way in which
Billy Scott, the heavy bowler of
the town team piled up the spares
and strikes. The lineup of the teams
and the average scores made individ-
ually follow:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
PROGRAM AND DEBATE
OF FARMERS CLUBS
Northwestern Federation of Clubs interestine
Meeting as Daniels Newt Week

The following is the program of a
meeting of the northwestern fedora
tion of farmers clubs of this county,
to be held in the Yeoman Hall at
Daniels on Saturday Of next week,
February 18th, to commence in the
afternoon at two o'clock.
Song, by the Daniels Glee Club
Recitation, by Frank Shortridge
Duet, by Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
instrumental music, by Carrie
Schneider
Debate: Resolved, That we are
opposed to the increasing of the ten
ure of office and the increasing of ap-
pointive officers. -
Affirmative: Calvin and Cypress
farmers clubs by B. Wood, John
Miller, M. Winchel and H. Otteson.
Negative: Daniels and Byron farm
ers clubs, by 0. R. Daniels, Mundi
Snowfield, Prof. Sine, M. S. Myers.
instrumental music by Mr.. andMrs.
Darwin
Talk, by DR.. Mcmahon
Music, by Hanggi Bros.
Song, by the Calvin glee club
Lunch will be served between the
hours of five and six o'clock, the
ladies who comprise the lunch COM
mittee being the following: Mes
danes Samuelson, Schneider, Myers,
Winchel and Borusky
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
A LADY EX-LANGDON a.
TEACHER WILL WE'D
Miss Emma SIingsby Becomes Bride at Her
Home at Hope, N. D., Next Week

A wedding announcement which has
reached the Langdon friends:b bf the
bride-to-be the past week is one that
tells. of the approaching marriage of
Miss Emma Slingsby, the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. D.. Slingsby, at
the family home at Hope, N. %, to
Mr.. Chas. Richard Palfrey. The we'd
ding is announced to take place We'd
nesday afternoon, February 10th at
the brides home. The event is one
Of particular interest to Langdon peo-
pie as Miss Slingsby previous to leav-
ing here two years ago was for some
time one of .the@teaching staff Of the
city high school
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
BISHOP TYLER IS A
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
EpisCopalian tiead of Diocese Makes Visit to
His Parlshioners in Langdon

Bishop Tyler, who is at the head of
the Episcopal churches in the dioceses
of North Dakota, made his initial
visit to the Langdon church Tuesday
of this week, preaching at a service
held in the evening to congregation
that fairly we'll filled the church,
which on this occasion opened it's
doors for the first time since the mis-
sion here has been without pastoral
charge for nearly two years 1t is
understood that Bishop Tyler during
his visit gave the Episcopal people of
Langdon assurance that the holding of
services here at regular intervals
would be resumed during the coming
summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04

The Democrats readers will find
the full report of the proceedings Of
the board of county commissioners
January meeting on pages three and
six Of this issue.
The ladies of St. Alphonsus parish
announce another of their popular
card parties and social dances for
Monday evening of next week at the
Odd Fellows hall This is to be their
last event of the kind before the open
ing of the Lenten season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04

Checkers" became a popular in,
doors sport at Munich during the
recent sub-sero cold spell. asq.g.s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26


The I. c. and Y. d NJ. V roads have
fled petition for injunction in the
Kinds county chancery court to re
strain the Mississippi railroad commits
sion from enforcing its order prohibit
ing the collection Of an additional 10
cents from each passenger who fails
TO purchase tickets before boarding
the trains.
The two roads refused TO obey this
order when issued by the commission.
and have since been assessed with
fines.
The petition for injunction alleges
that the company filed its schedule
showing this additional charge on Jan
uary /, last. and that the commission
has never formally approved or disap-
proved this tariff sheet; that in the alb
/ sence of such action the tariff is re
garded as in full force and effect; that.
prior TO assessing fines, the commits
sio refused 10 hear any evidence
whatever on the subject, but ordered
the fines assessed, and directed the
filing of suits for collection. also Civ
ing notice that after March 10 it would
regard each instance Of collecting the
l0-cent additional charge as a separate
ofense and impose a $500 Hne accord
ingly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
For Canning Clubs.

Miss Susie Y. Powell. director Of the
Girls Canning clubs in Mississippi, has
issued the following, setting forth con
dtions for the annual contest.
Every girl contesting for a prize
must have cultivated q tenth acre gar
den according to instructions, Each
entry must consist Of a. exhibit. ~
daily record book. go booklet giving
history Of work based on circular No
4S9. No contestant shall enter more
than one class. Each exhibit will be
limited TO the number and size Of
Jars specified. The brand labeled with
name and address of exhibitor is re
quired on every jar. All specimens
must be put up by recipes furnished
in bulletin TO club members by the
state agent. Individual prizes may be
offered for each item in each class.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Mays. Harvey Mcfarland

Chas Mays, Harvey Mcfarland
VIII Martin
Roland Mead 80
Sam Mathis, Jno Mathis
Nose McGee, Claburn Meeks
Jim Martin, Barney Martin
Buster Mcfarland, Jim Maxwell
Jno Powell, Jno Parker
Win Reid, Steve Rosamond
WIN Robertson, Nelson Ross
Bill Ross, Jr., Mas Ross
Sid Reid, ] c Sullivan
Burton Sykes, Aaron Sykes
Robt Smith, Abe Shack
Jim Smith, J l. Hownes, Jr
Jack Taylor, Frank Thomas
Robt Townes, Sid Turner
Ed Tyler, White TONNES
VIII Wink, VIII Wilson
VIII Washington. Sam Wilson
Dock Weaver, Tom Wilson
Albert Williams. Tom Weatherby
Jim Wink, Geo Wright
Afford Young, Joe Young
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Beat 4, Hardy.

M Allen, Jerry A%pplewhite
Jno Applewhite. Arthur Applewhite
Geo Brown, Frank Burford
Will Bland, Jr., Steve Bates
Simon Brown, Merritt Butler
Walter Brinkley, Rowland Bland
Enoch Bland, Frank Clay
Walter Commander, VIII Collins
Lewis Daley, Jno Fletcher
Sam Fox, Ed Coins
Dave Hill. Burford Hibler
Henry Harris, Sliced Harris
Jno Harvey, Fred Jones
Tom Jackson, Sylvester Jones
Walter johnson, Anthony Jennings
Pearl Jones, Jno Jackson
Joe Lott, Jim Lott
| Guss Leipsy c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Beat 1, Grenada.

John Ammons, Jr; Snowden Amos
John Adams, Tom Boyett
Evin Brown, VIM. Bass
Will Beck, Sam Brown
Henry Brown, Chas Bennett
Coley Bledsoe, Blain Brown
Alonzo Bell, James Ben
Jno Nicely Bowdry, Tom Brown
Tol Bradley, Henry Bridges
Will Beck. Mat Beck
Richard Beny, Copelin Beck
Summers Brown, Louis Boyd
Jim Brown, Devers Blanks
lanes Bennett, Lee Berry
Welcher Berry, Clarence Brown
Jones Bernhard, Lee Brown
Thos Burk, Joe Brown
Geo Banks, S b Cotton
Reed Crowder, Will Commander
Ed Cook, Fred Crowder
Walter Crowder, Simon Crowder
Walter Campbell, Will Chester
Wall Clay, Jake Clinton
Geo. Cathey, Wilson Cross
Tom Donley, Calvin Dumas
G. A Durham, Jack Dause
Tonic Evans, Jr., Eugene Evans
Carl Edwards, Robt Edwards
Jonas Ellis, Henry Edwards
las Edwards. Joe Evans
Walter Frady, Shnmake Ford
Knox Falls, Courtney Fisher
Jennie French, Jim Foreman
Marrlson Ferguson, A w Goss
II Gibson, Chas Gouse
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Beat 3, Spears.

Jno Black, A S Carpenter
A L Cohea, Jno Clark
VIM Carpenter, Arthur Clark
VIM Clark, Jim Clark
Frank Edwards, H l. Hefner
C p Hendricks, Bob Horton
Ed Johnson, Pomp Parker
Harrison Townsville, David Strickland
Mack Shaw, Frank Sellers
Ernest Thigpen, Louis Thigpen
Edward Taylor, Forrest Weir
Hudie Williams, Rance Williams
Riley Williams
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
G G Wood, Major Wright

G G Wood, Major Wright
Dan Williams, Tom Williams, Jr.
Howard Williams, Jim Williams
Bob Walker, Warren Weathers
Guss Williams, Scott Weathers, Jr.
Lee Williams, Walthall Wright
Will Williams, Burton Wilbourn
Arthur Williams, Wyatt Williams
Nathaniel Wright, Ed Walker
Chas Woods, Pomp Waid
VIII Woods.
r. WEST. Sheriff.
Sworn TO and subscribed before MT
this 4th day of March, 1915.
JNOS. KING, Clerk.
BY Whitfield King, D. e.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
5000 Verdict.

The jury in the case OF Mrs. Tribbs
vs.. Jackson Light and Traction com.
many returned a verdict awarding
PLAINTIFF $4,000 damages.
Mrs. Tribble brought suit for the
death Of her little 7.year-old girl,
Evelyn. who was run over and killed
BY a street car last November.
The jury was out only a short time,
Members OF the panel stated that the
only point under dispute was the
amount of the verdict, and $4,000 was
finally adopted as a compromise.
1t is understood the defendant com
pany will take an appeal to the SUI
preme court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

A change has been made in the date
for the state convention OF the Young
Mems Christian association. The gath.
ering will be held at the Y. NJ. {. A.
building here. April 10 and II.
MIR. Blake W. Godfrey, state secre-
tary Of the organization. was here
~perfecting arrangements with the local
committee. 4 large attendance from
all parts of the state is expected
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

A California CRATER has been or
dered to confne his reading to the
Bible for a month. If like punishment
is to be given all of their grafters,
large outside contributions Of Bibles
will be essential.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

We do not accept the statement that
the Russians are stupid. Any people
who can learn how to pronounce those
names within the limitations Of a life
time are bound 70 be brilliant men
tally.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Beat S, Oxbcrry.

Rufus Amos, Arthur Bradford
Jim Bledsoe. Taylor Carter
Will Davis, Henry Dunn
Floy Davis, Fred Escridge
Arthur Fleming, Howard Corey
Lige Harris, Walter Johnson
Houston Johnson, Monroe Johnson
S F Mobley. Will Miles
Willie Miller, Henry Mojitt
Pat Moore, Eugene Neal
Torrent Parsons. Henry Pitman
Robt Parsons, Burt Pitman
T NJ Rideout, VIM Ross
Lafayette Reece, Scott Redmond
Eugene Smith, Jno H Scott
Will Stein, Joe Stevenson.
Frank Wigley, Larkin Weakley
B E Marlborough
Beat 5, Holcomb.
Willie Anderson. Edelbert Ash
Sam Ash, Jr., Lee Anderson
Will Beal, Waid Bottest
Nose Brown, Jno Bottest
Ike Bell, Alex Beck
West Bryant, Tom Barnes
Will Black, Pratt Boyken
Aaron Bridges, Lewis Black
Hezekiah Berry, Jno Brown
Fielder Brown, Lewis Black
Sam Baker. Crisis Black
Bill Bledsoe, Raymond Butler
Lake Clark, Walter Coleman
Matt Conley, Link Cole
Geo Curtis, Henry Dickerson
Joe Dickerson, Chas Doyle
Tom Drummons, Esaw Davis
Isaac Davis, Wash E~scridge
w F Ford. ] L Cause
Plug Golliday, Sam Coins
Adelbert Coins, Innis Coins
Rev S S Gibson, Cleveland Harmon,
Joe Hudson, Frank Harris
Geo Hannah, Sutton Hubbard
Ed Harris, Joseph Harris
Jno Hoskins, Mclean Hemphill
Henry Hutson, Henry Hall, Jr.
Albert Ivory, Dan Ivory
n G Johnson. A B Jackson
Sam Johnson, Granville Johnson
Tommie Jackson. Dave Johnson
A H Kiker, B l. Latham
Ike Love, Shade Lone
Tillman Lefore, Edcar Leilore
Will Leflore, Arthur Leiorc
Green Latham, T H Minge
w H Minga ] w Mills
w w Moore, Ernest Mckenzie
Jimm Miller, Lagrane Mclean
Marshall holland, Richard Mason
Olive Plurm. Marshall Persons
Jordan Powell, Geo Perry
Hall Polk, Guy Patterson
VIII Perry. Ed Walker
Albert Yates, Ed Perry
Bluford Rosemand, Wash Redmond
Mack Raymond. Dock Ringo
Jno Rosamond, Nose Ross
Willis Ross, Jim Reid
I'D Reid. Jr.. Caleb Reid
G A Shelton, Willis Smith
Plummer Smith, Nathaniel Smith
Aaron Selly, Jno Smith
Bessie Smith. Ben Sanders
Jim Smith, JEFF Steigler
Bob Terry. Dan Tucker
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

william Allen White says. I'VE need
more dreamers on the farm Still, a
dreamer is at a decided disadvantage
in a pasture lot where there IS a.so q
vicious bum.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

Il costs 5000 for three minutes
conversation between New York and
San Francisco and $6.75 each addi-
tional minute. Talk is certainly not
cheap when it's transcontinental
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

A petition has been received at the
executive Office asking a pardon for
Begin Quick. a young white man sent
IN from Warren county in December
of last year for stealing cattle. Quick
is a cripple. and the petitioners claim,
he has been sufficiently punished.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

Fewer Boston school children are
wearing glasses. according to a cen
sus Just taken. But they will con
tinue to veal them in the funny pa
pers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

To be without work and TO be hun
sry is a situation whose miseries no
man can fully comprehend until he
has had the experience.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
c.o.onerate With Governor.

The department OF justice of the
state is cooperating with the governor
in his efforts to have indicted bankers
settle with depositoYr-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Beat q, Pea Ridge.

l. A Allison, James Anderson
Shelby Anderson, Anderson Bradley
Watson Voclair, Albert Blow
Sam Butler, jeff Booker
Irwin Berry, VIM Banks
Napoleon Banks, Napoleon Brown
Dave Brown, Geo Bowdry
lsom Brown, Hilliard Carver
on Carver, Coleman Crawford
lno Collins, VIII Crenshaw
Jno ollins, Will Crenshaw
o A Dubois, Manuel Drain
Matthew Drain, Fred Dence
Enoch Drinkwater, Nose Fisher
Walter Fitzhue, Douglas Floyd
Jno Garner, Cap Cause
Frank Gordon, Henry Hardiman
Bailey Hammons, Jack Harvey
Jno. Henry. VIM Horn
Wash Harris, VIM Harvey
Jas Hill, Tom Hoskins
Chas Jones, Buck Jones
Buster Jones, Devine Jones
Afford Jones, Patton Immersion
Buster Jennings, Ed Johnson
| Sine Jones, Jr., NJ C Kilgore
Grant Kershaw, Tom Kendall
r W Loin. Sylvester Lawrence
Ed Lewis. o l. Mitchell
Fl H Mays, Jim Medcalf
Jno McAfee, Geo McSwins
Pink Myers, Rich hurry
Henry Myers, Geo Lee Mathis
Bloom Mathis, Charlie McDugls
Luther Mathis, Sam Martin
Scott Meeks, Jr., Jno Meeks
Ed Moore, Albert Nicholson
Tom Noel, Ike Noel
Jno Obannon, Lee Porter
Henry Pelote, Jas Randolph
Joe Robertson. H R Simpson
l. W Sykes, Will Sealey
Tom Smith. Richard Sennes
Jack Thompson, Howard Tatum
j L Thomas, Amanuel Tolbert
Osborn Townes, Elder Tolbert
Hiram Tolbert. Jim Usher
b. +. Woods, Tom Winter
Anthony wilkins, Will Williams
Mack Willis, Melton Walters
Armstead Williams, Will Warren
Will White, Wiley Watson
Thornton Walters
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

The man who skates on thin ice
is in no worse predicament than the
married man who let's his wife linger
before a jewelry window.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

A statistician says the railways
have wasted more than two billions in
costly terminals. Can he produce a
single city willing to admit that its
station is too good?
Let us be thankful that most Of
the horrors in the moving pictures
never really happen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

The man who never does a lick OF
work sometimes shores as loudly as
the toiler who is too tired to keep his
mouth closed when he goes to bed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Beat 2, Providence.

6cdt &, F~ToNIuCuSS'
Jno. Applewhite, Lee Ankton
Frank Adell, Jimmie Bennett
Will Burks, Peter Bortley
Frank Booker, Alonzo Black
NJ d Clack. c X Cooley
Fl M %Crutchfield, Rubin Galloway
C Costilo, Gerome Chamberlain
Tom Conley, Zero Conley
Henry Crowder. VIM Conley
Real Collins, Jno Coleman
Dan Crowder, Will Crawford
Buster Crawford, Walter Crawford
Sullivan Conley, David Caffey
Robt Cooley, Jno Dunn
Cap Fox, Lois Gordon
Henry Grant, Will Golliday
Chas Giles, Robt George
Lum Hemphill, James Hankins
Hogan Huges, Summers Hardiman
| lack Hardiman, Leonard Hardiman
Nat Hannah, Harrison Hardiman
| Tillman Harris, Will Ed Hardiman
James Walker, Afford James
| Hopkins James, Rich James
Everett James, Frank James
Bishop Jones, Edmon Jones, Jr.
Philip Jones, David Kendall
Drew Knox, Milton Long
Edvar Loggins, c B Morgan
Nick McHath, Bob Mays
Wilburn Mclean, Garfield Oneal
Matthew Owens, G E Powell
Jess Pryor, Joe Perkins
Peter Perkins, Joe Roam
Joe Ringo, Arthur Reece
Isaiah Rosamond, R e Smith
Scott Starks, Henry Sanders
Isaiah Sanders, Wallas Sanders
Virgil Sanders, Crisis Sanders, Jr.
Jean Sanders, Robt Sykes
M T Taylor, Henry Taylor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

Professor Taft says profanity is con
ducive TO low golf scores, n there
are other equally good reasons for not
swearing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

A plea for a reduction in alimony
because of the wal has been sternly
rejected. Why? Has not the war az
fected everything else?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

Still, it might be argued in behalf
of subways that passengers are seldom
killed by automobiles while stepping
on or off cars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26

Earthquakes may be good for the
liver, as a noted physician says. but
most people prefer to give theirs a
mild ~jolting in a motor car