davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
German Attaches Books Show He Received Big
 Sums from Bernstorff.
CONNECTED WITH
 TWO DYNAMITERS
Check Stubs Show Captain yon Papen Paid x7NO tO Werner HOrner, Who Dynamitnd Bridge: to Paul
 k0enig and Others.

London, Jan. 15.-Payments by Captain von papen, the recalled mil- tary attache of the German embassy at Washington, to two persons, charged with playing important parts il the activities of German agents in the United States, are disclosed by a further examination of the documents in the British governments posses sion.
 A bank book shows that checks were given to Paul Koenig, head of the police service cS the Hamburg American line. who is under arrest in New York, and Hans Adam von Wendell. who has heen indicted al New york for conspiracy.
 koenig is credited with having re- ceived several checks for large sums, and the books show the receipt by Captain von Papen of large sums fram "B:rnstorff."
 In January, 1915, Capt. von Papen gave check payable to Amsick & company, New York, but with the name of E. Kuepfnrle in brackets On the stub. This is believed to have re ference to the man named Kuep- ferl2 who, after being arrested in England on a charge of espionage, committed suicide, leaving 8 written confession in his cell. Another check stub shows that about two weeks before the exploslpn ill Seautle, on May 50, 1915, Capt. vcn Papen sent $500 to the Germap consulate at Seattle. Tn February of 1915 he sent 41,300 to the German consulate in that city.
 One entry shows that Capt. won parsn gave s700 to Werner Horn, who was arrested in connection with the blowing up of Canadian Pacific railway bridge at st. Croix, Me. The day before this check was issued the German embassy paid $2,000 Into Capt, won Papen's account.
 Among the letters taken from Capt. von Papen there is little of interest. with the exception of a letter from the German consul at New Orleans condoling with him on his racal from Washington and criti- cising severely the attitude of the American government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

tcontinued on page 'b.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07
ehefd,afgs=2
Oo,s iauO MDble.

&ir balten Die bette &oble unb oas
bette 8rennbols. 8robiert nns. @laae
&ppb & Gpal COMPANY. grodett 6053.
Neues Selepbou 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07

3uiammen cine Wemeinoe, Die @e-
meinoe Der Sapferen. limo ibr
ai5ugeb0ren, bebt mid Dor mir
IeIbit. SD peiB audi langlt, BOB Ser
Arbeits5mang eiuen pu~ttoerbaren
Aus9leid in iid birgt - er lit Der
poQfonmenite Gegenlab gum
Die bo6ite 8reibeit. @ie frci
es cine Srat madlt, 8it miiien: id)
eiie ielbitperoientes @rot - ia oa3u
bin id nif)t bereot gerug, esbnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07
Eranspurt> WeIeufhaften.
.MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

Nornilien&@ut5den nnb 9roi9fen. Ses
iorgt l1msieben nrb gSobel SageIufs.
gaooaeesSransport Selepbotl 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07

oas ~flarnladen 8t %f0nnnen. @as
bin i6 nod, iuenn i'd oaes Sbrer
@iite oanfe? lluo ne6ell MMtter
babinle6e obne 3iel uno &fIihta
geifts bin i6 ais eir olternoes
Midoden, oa5 3eit Bot, perbittert ar
peroen. Nein = Sic moQe1 mir
meme 4rbeit l~aiien.. meme Selbit.
it~dnoigfeit pollen Sic mir lai-
C5crtietling folst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07
H EIGHTEEN HOTEL

8as bebelltet ,Sbe Gisbteen"? 9as
bette Sotel fir bas tpenin'te 8elb IN San
Intonip. 3immer SOC. @ns9e5eidrtete
Rablseiten 25c. @ieoriee Spe5talraten
Der ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodett 6277:, Sn
c~entroler Gage. 302 Sii0SIlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07
Sameu unD UeHhaelfltter.

Serb. etaffel, 319 Oft : Commerce
Ctr. Seu, 8etreioe, @artens nr1o Selos
lamen, @efliigelfntter. Sntubntorer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07

HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamp 9lasa = bibi6 moblierte
refine 3inn1er. SOC. Toe. ~ per Sa9,
$3.50 unb aufipdrts per Wode. GUNNER
nit 2 getten $500 per &pbe. 4lfes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07
Merchants Transfer Go.

Sransportieren unb Inflfelen Don
uSofesA uub fdperer Raifirerie cine
SpesioIitdt, Gbholen, @~erienben. Iufbes
pohreu etc. Office 510-514 Soloro1d
CTR. 8eibe Selephone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07

ysateg Scrntd Seeb" urlb uSa=
ter Gsg Wsaib" mabt Die Sennen legen
unD rentabeI. Seu nnb 8etretoe: quiz
nersWebi8in. Sater Seeb Gp, 42O o.
Shores ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-07

C. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.
tSdnoler in Sarbtpare. Sefen m,o
gledtpaoren. Braftifber alempner ltno
0ohbeder. 934 Oft : Commerce StraS
ne. Selepbm Srabis 1880.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

dressed to himself. Opening It he
read:
The left shoulder strap and the
locket reveal tho hiding place Of the
secret. Take the tip in time"
n the note vas in his W hand
writingi
Without loss OF time he returned
to the secret conference and ex-
planned n situation 1t was decided
that he should proceed as he origin
ally planned. but that secret service
men should watch I'VE him.
At the ball Payne was surprised 10
Major Brent but thought little OF II.
During a dance Payne told Pearl OF his
love and asked her to marry him.
They had left the dancing floor for the
conservatory and Pearl was framing
an answer 10 Payne's question, when
they were interrupted by Major Brent,
who told Payne that he was wanted by
Colonel Dare In the Ambassadors
library.
Pearl Unlisted on accompanying
Payne and both went TO the library
In II they found Colonel Dare and a
secret service man. As they stepped
toward tho Ambassador. huddled in a
chair at his desk. they saw that he was
uthu' ShutI Ono uhHu WAS "A snttt OF
paper, on which he had been writing
when death came. On 1t was this half
finished note:
Dear Payne:
MY country thanks sou. but TOO
late. There 10 no alternative for me
bat to die. Fdretcell my"
Pearl. Payne and the secret service
man, at h command of Colonel Dare,
accompanied him to Payne's room at
the Wilton. There Pearl was given
the coat containing the message and
told to rip open the left shoulder. She
did so and at her fathers command
took tho locket from the pocket.
Payne's relief turned to consterna
ton when he saw that where the
plan had been was a piece OF news
paper and that when the locket was
opened. the waters were missing.
At a sign from Colonel Dare, the
secret service man placed his hand
on Payne's shoulder and said: Cap.
tain Payne, I arrest FOL on the
charge of IRRESPONSIBLE conspiracy with
Grenada against the United States
II am not guilty" said Payne sol,
EMMY.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

TO knot one end OF the coll around his
waist. Then he handed the rope TO
his companions. after which he swung
himself over the bridge parapet. The
others lowered him, hand over hand.
while with one arm he gripped the
taut rope TO steady himself.
Florence could endure the suspense
no longer. She leaped to her feet.
shrieking to her father. Morrison.
whirling about and seeing her stand
ing there unbound, left the wheel n
ran back 20 seize her. Tanner caught
hold Of the abandoned wheel as Nor
rison reached the girl.
Just then one of the cripple's
orutches somehow got between Nor
rison's feet. He staggered. Before he
could recover his balance Florence
struck him in the face with all her
wiry young strength. He reelcd. lost
his wavering balance and splashed
overheard.
"Herei" yelled Tanner to the Drip
pie as he started back toward the
stern, take the wheel! PIP
The cripple, who had made as
though 10 obey. lurohed against Flor
enoe, lost his own balance as re-
pulsed him and fell helpless into the
bottom Of the boat.
At the same instant Florence wal
caught around the waist BY two en-
cir cling arms. The boat was drifting
The evening world., 1916-12-01
USED AXE TO ENTER HOME:
WANTS COURTS ALIMONY
Mrs. Howard Reynolds Thinks
About $50 a Week VIII
Be About Right.


WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Dec. l.
Application will be made TO Justtos
Young In the Supreme Court at WHIT
Plains NEXT Monday by Humphrey ].
Lynch. representing Mrs. Mae Ravn.
olds. for $50 a week alimony and s6Oo
counsel fees, pending the trial of hsr
suit for a separation from her bp..
band. Howard r. Reynolds, who n
heir to a 10000 estate.
Tho couple were married d, Arr,,
T. 1909, and tho plaintiff at that tina
was IL years old. while the dsfand.,.
was twenty-one years old,
Mrs. REYNOLDS In her comr,.,..
charges her husband with orueI .nSs
lnhuman treatment. She SPECIFICS on
act as occurring on Nov. s. vvbsn
q says, Mr.. Reynolds returned hcn..
at $40 A. M, chopped down a 49,
WIN an axe. struck plaintiY AZ
threatened TO shoot her. She saw. =
was forced TO flee to the hons - Sne
father, attlred only In her night .n Ies
ar, reynolds, who Is represented ~.
DIST let Attorney-elect Lee Psr.nops
Davis denies all the charges and III,
contest the action. WI"
The evening world., 1916-12-01

The chief of stan produced a
packet containing a sheet of paper
thirteen inches square. On n side
was an Ink sketch of . tree, each
loaf bearing q numerals The other
side Of the paper appeared to DO
plain. He explained that the plain
side. when treated with . certain
chemical. showed a plan to capture
the Canal Zone from a land source
overlooked by defense experts. He
hon produced a locket. which opened
into halves about the size of a nifty
cent piece and which contained the
required chemical In thin waters.
Then he addressed the little COM
pany:
II have requested you "a como here
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Florence that the running board
graIed the flank Of her frightened
horse Az the car passed. two arms
shot out from tho newly opened door
and seized the girl.
Before Florence could guess at what
was happening. before her father
could urn to look, the girl had been
snatched bodily from the saddle and
dragged into the car.
Even as she screamed aloud In ter
ror. DR.. Montrose turned his head
and saw what had happened In that
one fieeting glimpse he could see
Tanner and Morrison and . disrepu-
table-looking cripple In the tonnoau-
Then. before he could spring TO the
rescue. the car had bounded ahead
al fifty miles an hour and had lurched
around . bend In the laho and out
Of sight.
Or. Montrose drove the spurs into
his horse and gave chase. Calamity
the thoroughbred steed responded 70
The evening world., 1916-12-01
Featuring Maurice Costello and Ethel Grandin
Novelized by ALBERT PAYSON
Being Presented BY the Consolidated Film, Corporation
, Consolidated Film Corporation

under the bridge. And she had come
within Claytons reach.
The men above, as they saw 100
catch her, began to pull up the rope.
Tanner, looking upward. saw WHAT
had happened. With q leap, he seised
CLAYTON around the body. The boat
passed on from under them, leaving
tho three dangling In midair from ths
end of the rope.
As those above drew the rope high
er and higher. Clayton freed one arm
and drove his fist against Tanners
Jaw. Tanner. half stunned, loosed DIS
hold and fell into the stream below.
lie had sense enough to dive. and to
swim under the water until he was
but a few yards from shore ana out
of view Of the bridge above.
That evening Harold Stanley called
Al tho Montrose house full Of apologies
for forgetting his engagement to roe
with Florence. The girl. however, had
important things TO tell him and sue
broke In on his apologies with the
story OF her " adventures.
~ can't imagine who the cripple
could have becn." she ended. He
wasn't the man who rescued u the
other night. ] eve saw him before"
Stanley made no reply. But an d
loolA came into his dark eyes.
Ito Be C~ontinued.)
The evening world., 1916-12-01

his mastsrs call Down the lane he
thundered at racing speed and
around the curve ahead. .
But no living horse a. overtake q
motor that IL going at ATTY miles
an hour. By tho time the doctor had
rounded the curve the car had van
ished beyond another bend q furlong
ahead. And when Montrose reached
this second bond the automobile was
nowhere TO DO seem.
At last, giving UP the useless chase,
DR.. Montrose turned his windsd horse
homeward. He reached his own house
Just a. Robert Clayton came up the
front walk. In . dosen words he told
Clayton what had happened.
IL stopped TO telephone Police Head
quarters on the way here" no IN
thed his miserable recital.
Lot u call mp every town for Q
twenty-mile radius. then" interrupt
Cd Clayton, hurryfng into the house.
and give . general alarm Could
The evening world., 1916-12-01

sight Of It the doctor 1inehed IS II
At q blow.
After a moment of fierce irresoiu-
ton he groaned and crossed to the
'Thank you'll" said vanya, sweetiy,
a. she followed him. 81 was sure I
could make you see reason"
Ten minutes later Vanya quilted
the laboratory. Instead Of leaving
the house by I'D usual route. she hes
ttated on tho upper landing: then.
heArins voices tho library eeiow.
she began silently to descend the
broad staircase. She had recognised
tho epyiy- chatting voices as Harold
Btsnley's and Florence's. Outside the
library door h paused Just as
Florence said:
Eyes, he's working too hard and
he goes out too little. was trying
to COAX him into going horseback
riding with me. whom Felix told mo
you were horc. But Il was no use."
Couldn't you persuade him7" re-
one not made Of adamant would suc-
Dumb to your pleading"
You would not think anything Of
the sort" she answered. half Jest
ingiy. You're Just a. hard to drag
away from your work as dad Is.
Whenever ! want you to 90 anywhere
with me lately you say you can't be-
u you're too busy"
I'm ncver too busy to como whom
you want mo-" he answered.
Prove II, thenl" she challenged.
Prove II oy going horseback riding
with mo In Van Cortiandt Park his
afternooni"
q hssitatsd Florenos laughed
tHumphantly,
"There," she exclaimed. what did
I toll your You're going 10 say you'll
Be- too busy at the office. That means
I'm have to ride alono."
mo. no." he protested you
mustn't DO that. II isn't safe. Why
the Crimson Stain should have do
signs on the life Of q girl like your
self I can't guess. But It's proved
that there arc such designs. And We
must guaId You. Piease.fcr my
;sis- - DO 9,s suSn a rash thing as
Then 70 rsdinx With me-" sns IN
sisted. win you ride with me this
yes" he answered. after another
brief pause. shall we start at .
o'clockr"
IN be ready" she promised. Cant
you put on your riding CLOTHES and
como back hore for lunohr"
I'm afraid not" no aaid. 'You seo.
I've a terribly busy day ahead of me.
I must 20. f.
rs IL tho Crimson Stain casss that
are TO keep you busy to-day7" she
asked.
Its always the Crimson Stain" ne
answered. And. to-day's plan of
campaign ought To-
She interrupted him by getting up
and going 20 tho curtain that hung
In tho library doorway. Florence fan
cted she had soon tho curtain move.
When she pulled II quickly aside no
one was there. But Vanya Tosca was
twenty feet away and moving In
icisurcly fashion toward the front
door. Al sound OF Florence's stop.
vanya turned. With a cordially out
stretched hand she retraced her steps.
Good morning. Miss Montrose." she
The evening world., 1916-12-01
The Fourteenth Episode Of
The CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY
VIII Be Published Thursday, Dec. 2.
1 Thursday. Dec. z.

the vocal ieaping over ave barred
gates and turning back somcrsaults.
But, glory bel as q distinguished
Irish friend OF mine would say. We
are losing our love for that scrt or
thing. and your voice Is lyric, Mes
Hempel. Why not take UP the Bvas
and the Elsas7 We need q voice a.
young and fresh as yours for such
parts.
Mr.. De Juca. instead Of Mr.. Amato.
indisposed. was Germont. and Minnie
Egener was a lovely Flora. Mr.. Papi
conducted admirably.
Nothing In yesterdays output q
musical endeavor equalled In charm
the concert Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hail In the
evening. Nothing finer than the un-
Outstanding and Interpretation OF
Observation-Disclosures symphonic suite
"Scheherazade." by DR.. Muck and his
men. can be conceived II held the
great audience spell-bound. save
during the intermissions. After the
second episode. the whole orchestra
was called to It's feet, an unprece-
denied thing In the middle Of . WORK.
II seems TO me. Before the Russian
COulPOSitiOu oCuu IAhuu Oo80AAV
and stirring "Rhenisb" symUhoay
was superbly played.
Germaine Schnitzer. Master Inter.
prefer of the Romanticists' 90 the
programme announced. gave . plano
recital at Carnegie Hail yesterday
afternoon. There was a large audi
ence. Miss Schnitzer. 10 a doWinG
,rkNta vAka hn,i1tAA ill., - -->AA~
heroine. played an interesting pro
gramme. Her style Is not always
lucid, but her talent. which II no Or
liant.
Victoria and Nathalie BosAko,
pianist and violinist. respectively.
gave a recital at Aeoiian Hall last
evening. The audience was largo and
friendly. Both players showed an
ambition beyond their present ca
pacity. which their evident earnest
ness Is likely TO overcome
Eddy Brown. v~iolinist. whom We
heard recently In recital. and I. r.
Gutenberg. pianist, gave a sonata
recital in Aeolian Hall on Wedneo-
day afternoon that interested a large
audience. The programme held
Brahms's d minor sonata and Beeth.
ovens "Kreutser' sonata.
Albert Spalding. violinist, was the
solotst In the Mendelssohn concerto
with tho Philharmonic Society Or
chestra In a Home Symphony Com
cert" at Carnegie Hall on "Wednesday
evening. The house was filled. Mr..
Stransky's principal numbers wore
Haydn's Surprise symphony and
Beethoveep's overture "Leonors,"
No. ..
The evening world., 1916-12-01

what brings you up here. nttis
crlf" he asked. II thought ell your
mornings were too busily taken up In
doing nothing to let you waste time
In visiting me here"
Its this!" she connded. out
ode the sun u shining glortously'
And the wind u from the south. And
the birds are singing"
'YesT" he prompted a. she paused.
weir"
We'll" replied Florence. 'that's
ne news. I came all the way up
here to tell you. because I know
you'd never, never ind II out fof
yourself in this dinU old laboratory.
The day II o lovely for working
ever . lot Of ally experiments. I've
come to take you away with me.
somewhere. Anywhere at all. a.
long as IL 10 out in h sunshine. But
I'd rather go horseback riding than
anything else"
I'm busy. darling" no said. q e
speaking TO . spoiled child. Il
day. Tomorrow. perhaps. r.
A discreet knock At the laboratory
door interrupted him She noticed
with curiosity the look Of worry that
crossed her fathers indulgenty smil-
ing face a. he went TO the door.
Felix stood outside. He had como
70 announce Harold Stanley's arrival.
Florence. at sound Of Stsnley's mama.
wholly forgot her intantion to coeroe
DIR. Montrose into submission. She
ran eagerly downstairs TO greet the
visitor.
The Doctor looked aYectionateiy
after her: then. - ahe vanished
down the stairway. he turned back
with q sigh TO his laboratory. On
the threshold he halted With Q sharp
exclamation Of surprise and annoy
ancs.
In front Of him va vanya Toso..
So quietly had she clipped into the
room that DR.. Montrose was not
aware Of her presence until face to
face with her.
slow did o set In hsrsr' he
"by the usual way" was her light
1--WE told you 70 keep out all Of
you" said Montrose hArshiy.
Dear mol" oooed Vanya, nook
tnsly, az she moved closer to her irats
host. TO hear you talk. I would Al
most mink you weren't glad to SO
me-"
Tn noti' he returned. brusnins
away the soft hand she laid 90 cling
tngly on his shoulder. what DO you
wantf"
What should I wantr" repeated
vanya- dropping her air Of mockery;
Il want the treatment OF course"
You've had your visit for moth
Ing. them" Montrose retorted.
Vsnya Tosca sighed as one COM
PEELED to teach an old lesson over
again to q child.
why do We have TO 20 through
this tiresome Ger every time any
OF us comes for treatmentr' shc de-
manded. You know you've got to
give II to 10. You cannot say no.
when Pierre La Rue say yes Or
when ! say II In his name"
A. she spoke phe made a gesture
With her appraised right arm. At
The evening world., 1916-12-01
By Guy W. Met onneU.
iOopynxhtad by Gy W. MoConnalll
EPISODE I.

TTHNDEH one wing Of tho Army Administration Building at La capital
iii IN Washington Is a chamber the location Of which remains a
departmental secret A hidden passage connects II with a private
room In the suite OF tho Secretary of War. It 10 Q meeting place
for the army stan. Colonel Richard Dare. Battalion Major Brent and Cap
tain Ralph Payne Of the United States Army made thar way to this room
The evening world., 1916-12-01
THIRTEENTH EPISODE
BRUTES
toupyasht 10 ocusprdAfsA y ocpo~,ica. isis,
OF PRECEDING ur1sODB.

sYNoPsIs OF pRronpdNo EPISODE,
Bann Hsnhy cub rptu Or . New lori daily owA b. hb IN b h<S<d 10 us
Auns~ Of Dr. Mntrpe Who bs ~~N his ns ps%ab . naahs 10 rtwnsu humnic.
saniy NJ. bon ~rnns on .> chr~n 6An Mrsr, rutsnm r*~ h~ na ommud.
an In tn same VI -os tsss neAd and snndsd By thin hand u sErnumnp wu. u.
Mnr.s had bAe this p~ssd sh ud hi n~hhs m hn sur T- pps q nt
hmns spotrna IAMh he sDbvd h. IN &vhrd snnuAi criminal pcv~N s~day
r%. la Rw and vsn. r~n HsrAsn ~ h nrrd- ~ nauns d. MONTHS. H.nd
s~~s to u-A down tn u,rs~. lie eh~ W. 10 Ezamhna md su . o.oAm 10 urrva
~ us.s,. 4. Rs p&. To Mn lin. RS oAsea - Ara hsd wd~us~ 10 - Harold.
FLORENCE MoNTRosE rppod for neady three minutes Il the looked
4 door OH r fathers laboratory before she received any reply : o her
summons At last n heard dow steps ne laboratory. Then
followed a funbnng at the look And the door opened DR.. Monrosa In tho
identical soned clothes that he wore when experimenting among hs drugA
stood o N tn threshold. He held the knob Of the door In Ia left hand. HIS
q was haggard and old. But his gnm aspeot changed o . mile o wa
mc-an of xerxe xtdent rele6-Ns be a hsd daughter.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

affection. 30 exclusively has
the merit of POSLAM been proven
and SO uniform is its work Of heal
ing under all conditions that no
n suffering from any Skin
Trouble can afford to ignore its
benefits. POSLAM is the most
important and dependable skin
remedy ever de, Used.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The evening world., 1916-12-01

!" am not guilty." no SAID soIemnIy.
10 help mo determine the safest man
ner of forwarding the paper and the
locket TO Major General Gonsuch. at
the Canal. to whom the secret should
DO made known without delay"
Capt. Payne volunteered and left
the conference shortly afterward with
the plan sewed under his left shoul-
der strap and tho locket dangling
from his watch chain. On the way
TO his hotel he met Pearl Dare.
daughter OF the Colonel, In her motor
car, driven by her chauffeur, Toxic.
The soldier accepted Pearls Invita-
ton 10 dine with her and 70 act as
her escort 10 a ball at the Grenadian
Embassy later In the evening.
At his hotel he found q note "a
The evening world., 1916-12-01

"a a "wom.nly' We,
~ To Remove Hal,

Eir.fRSa%Go' h Sln faGe' lip, neck or undersrm,.
o,ssolving It, You can mair on BY
s Ssm without M dress shieisss n,ron
aatte, su ts,mless. Money back gusp.r IN
:. 'o'le' counters. boc. and 800 'ss
1as', n!sd direct. In plan v.n,-,
" L, ssa St. Ne. S Y@ Pilgrim III.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Jor the purpose may be obtained FIRE.
POSLAM puts a stop to itchil
healing small surfaces is evidence G
ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTI
BARRIERS ITCH, SCALP seal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
HEERCD-WILLiAMS

Itta Bena, Miss, Sept. 20, 1916.
Miss Vernon Williams and Mr.. j.
NJ. Herod were married at the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. vii
liams, on their Happy Hollow Plant
ton. near Itta Bena, thu Tc'prninr
9 o'clock, Rev. J. W. YostpA off.
ing.
Immediately after having vour
the popular and happcr
accompanied by MI.
and Miss aary Virgir"HO KNo"
in an automobile for Insurance and
they will spend a feCET
returning to their HON
/ The Sentinel Joins thOODY
Of Mir. and Mrs. Hero and Bonds.
hearty congratulationsss
marriage and hes wish
and useful married life