davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
@ernbarb &erl1irg. elmer Ser anee>
Iehen1ten un6 BELT beliebten 6eutldyen

8er11barb &en1ring. elmer Der a11ge,
.iebe111ter uno beit beliebten oentldyen
6armer bieier @egeno, beltens onf
oen unpermeioliden Gong in Die
@tpigteit.p orbereitet, 6as 3eitlide ge-
iegnet, lti1o III ibm bat StearnS Go1t1r=
tp oen alteiten 8etpobner at @rabe
getrogen geleben. Ser @er1torbene
mor i1 &onnober, Deutidlano, gebo>
rem, 1&1o in ieiner friibelten &i1tobeit
perlor er feline @ltern 6ur6 oen 500.
Madbem er iib in ser alten 9eimatb
fir Ieine11 eigenen 9ebensgang beran-
gebiloet, FAM er in 1852 nod Mme=
rita u1r6 IieB ii6 in Cincinnati ME
ser, moo ct an6ertbab Sabr berblieb
uno 6an11 mebrere Monote in Sospa
lein Seim batte. @on sort traf ct in
1856 in CT. CLOUD ein un6 faufte
$50 Mder @inienbabnlono, a11f 6en
oas beutige ct. Ml,guita Conn iid
ausbreitete. 9urb leinen anbalte1r=
SEN SleiB erb0bte er fem @eitttba1m
ouf 600 Mder 2am6 6es ergiebigiten
8o6ens nn6 5eigte 6a6ur6, 6oB mud)
ser Sarmeritan6, 1per1r linn orient
li6 ge6ient, es gu groBem 8oblitamo
bringen farn. SSn ieinen iiingeren
Sobren 6iente Ell ieinem So1pr ais
Superbtior un6 9iitriftil6uli6abmei=
lter. Sn 1859 berbeiratbete er iid
nit Margoretba S9tuieters, un6 Ger
gliidli6e Gbe, sic lei6er III 1887
6ur6 SEN 500 Ser g1tten M1ttter ge-
loit tpur6e, entiproiien elf &inoer,
bo11 6enen 1ro@ 5eb11 6eS gaters 500
betra1tern. 9te &i116er iin6: SoiepD
1tn6 &einrid BON ct. Muguita, Sra1
Ser6inan6 Slorp bon &rinceton, Sic
ebrm. Sdpelter 8enigna bon BEL
leone Ohio, @liiabetb, pelde felt Sem
To6e Ser Ma1tter 6em @ater Ben
&arsbalt fiibrte; @ernbor6 bon ct.
CLOUD, &ermam bon ct. Mngnlia,
Ebilomer1a bon ct. @ug1ita, 6rm1
@eorg @fffmeper bon ct. Muguita
un6 Sobam bon minneapolis. GEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Sic &rie9sla9e.
Gortieburg bon @eite y

NC"\%I$4t'IS wv WV -
gelebnt pur6e. Gin @iertel rab II
nbr 1telte Senator Gtone 6ie &eio=
tuition Gore 5ur 8eratbung. @enotor
Mc@amber legte cine &eiulotion ols
@riab fir sic 6es Genotorer Gore
Dor. Gieielbe beiogte, es iei Ole
Bflidt zines ie6et1 merifanii9en
giirgerS, bon ieinem &edt, a1tf BE-
m%affneten @ouffabrern 5u %reiier, Mb=
ltar6 5u 1rebmten, Bis ser Eraii6ent
u1r6 onbere 2an6er ii9 iiber sic
Imdbootfrage geeinigt batten. 9ie
&eiulotion tm1r6e arf SEN Sii6 &C.
legt. Senator Sames bea1rtragte
Damn Mbittmmtg iiber sic @ore=&eio=
l11tion. Ma6 @erGauf bon 5ebn Sci
n11ten berfiin6ete 8iaepraii6ent Mar=
ibam 6as @rgebniB Ser M%bitimm11rg.
Met So gegen ID Sttmanen mrtr6e 6ie
&efolution Gore abgeIebnt. Gore
ielber ftimnte gegen feline eige1re Ste
iolatim. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Illus der unh9eqend.
Sairiides Settlement.

Sri. Soeuo &a1bn lit felt So1ntag
I'M Gienlt ser 6amilie s. S. Morion.
S1 Ser 6anilie Meinroo lte1te itd
letten Samltag Elm geiun6eS Sodter=
den ei11. M0ge es CUR Sreuoe ser
beoIiidtelr gltern 1pod)iem nno geoel-
ben! - Nif. &lein uno @uttin ct
ltatteten Sorurtag 1T Golo Spring
einel1 perlpanotid)oftliden 8eind). =
$. S. Morion ml1r6e bon ieiner Gm=
tin Ietten Sonntog nit einem 5ebnz
piiinoigen Sob1d)en begliidf. Die
0amilie 5dblt ieet ser m1tteren Mad)=
fon1rnen bier, 5rpei Maoden nno bier
Sobrtd)er. @eim Mbrian ideint oas
Wliid nid)t nod)laiien GIT tpouetr. =
Mnton g%rpeloing tpir0 am Is. Mard
Terlteigerl1ng balten. 9fobert 1no
S,.bert EirfI 1paren 5onntag bel Ser
6amiIie Srat5 Mierenbauien 5n 60
ite. = Cine Mn5oB il1nger 2eute aus
oen bairiid)en Settlement madter1
letten 6reitag einen 8eir6 in ct.
Sobns College. SRI. @elena Drontl
miro iid oiele ISOLDE nod ibrem Sehn
in Grofer, &C. ., begeber. = 5ran3
Sd)rammel, @atttn uno Sobn eritat=
teten Gonntog Ser 6aruilie 9rontl
einen 9e iud). : Mlbert Mfa11s befin=
set iid) ntf Ser &ranfenliite.
ct. Mngnita.
Simmer mebr lterben tie aus, tie
gabnbred)er Ser &l1lt1tr, pcldye So
SIT beigetragen, infer 2an0 aus elmer
@ilonib Ser mo0ernen Qualification
e11tgeger5ufiibren uno 6abei Sic BITE
len idtperen g11tbebrl1ngen erlitte1,
bon oe1en sic ietige Generation nidts
meiB. Mm Mitt1pobno6mittag ber=
gange11er @ode bat bier i'm a1,Serge=
pobnlid boben Sitter BON SO .SaDrel1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Mebertriebene Shprheit.

SIR finbet es 5utpeilen a11gegeben.
oab grtaltungen nidt bonn tolten
8aiier berfommen. 9as lit iibertrie-
6ene Gborbeit. @dre es mobr, Damn
miirben @rfGltungen I'M Mitiommer
gero6e 10 bdufigs norfommen mie inn
Mitpinter. Das Mifrob, meIdcs gr.
faltungen peruriadt tritt on bdiufig-
item auf bel feudtem, foltem @etter.
Tim cine erfdIh1ng Ios5umeroen,
nebmt @bomberloin's &uitenmittel.
@s lit tpirtfam unb febr empfoblen
bon Qeuten, sic es piele Sabre ge-
brauM baben, fobalo iid Die @ele-
genbeit baou bot, un6 oie ieinen nirt.
lide1 @ertb fennen. gu faufcn in
Senrp's Corner Grug Store. - Ana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
2. Nfar7.

Sos iii60itli9 bon Sort Douol1=
mont gelegene, gum 8efeitigungsgiir<
tel bon 8er6un geb0rige Sort 6e
@ontr lit bon Sen Deuti6en ge1rom-
men tpor6en. Das Sort 1pa1r6e 6urd
6eutides Mrtineriefe11er 5erit0rt, sic
Del1tiden maren ie6o6 bisber nidt
in Ser Sage, 6as Sort 5u beieben>
metl es bon BEN fran5oiiiden @eidii=
ZEN beitriden miro. SsSn einem ct
folgloien @egenamgriff aaf Sort
9oualtmomt opferten sic Gron5oien,
uie sic 6eutide Sberlte @eeresleitung
erflGrt, m1t1os 5ablrei6e Menl1en=
Geber.
@o@6em sic Deuti@en Dieppe BE-
iebt botten un6 NIT 8eidieBen oes
Sort Sc @a1r bega1tne1t batten, grit
fen fte ath 6os Sort Sc Ia @onnee
on. 11nbeitdtigt lit sic Modridt baB
Sort 6e @m1r bon 6en Sron3oien ge=
raiumt mur6e. @eiien6e, Sic in Mnn-
iter6am ei~ngetroffen ftn6, beridtem,
6aB 6ie 9eutiden grobe &eeresmoi-
fen in 6en Mrgon1ert fon3entrieren.
SSrt Sen lebten Sogen follen 10000
@om mod sort gefon6t poroen fem.
Som r11iiifden @riegsidm1pIot
berGa1ttet: SIM nor6liden She'll fam
Sen an mebreren Stellen lebbofte Mr=
ti0erietdmpfe ftott. Sic oeutfd'en
@eidiibe operierten febr er%foTqreiH
gegen SEN 6ein6. Mor6meitIid Mitm
m1tr6e in einem 2uftfompf Elm ruff
Tl1tgae1,g neutrality-suspicious.,
un6 sic esnfaiien tpuroen 31 @efange=
men gemodt. Gelttihe NIieger griffen
erfolgrei@ sic @iienbobn in Mole-
6etifno an.
Ser &onflift apii1en 6en &ongrcR
un6 Dem 8r6it6erten broh bel1te i'm
Senot aus, ols Senotor gtone, 8or-
iiter bes Musiduiies fir Gltbere Be-
aiehungen, sic @erotbung be~
sbielos-8 orloge unterbroh, Inn cine
@rfldrung a11r @ore-@ efol,ttior nb<
altgeben. Gtorre COB AT, boR er 11n6
Der Gr6fi6ent bcrfhieoener Nniiften
fiber sic Trage Scr berpoffneter @n11f.
ieien. Stir sic bc11tlihen @or.
te, sic Senotor Stone beltte in ieincr
@onqrekrcoe GnRerte, lit linn bos
mnae merifnniide @olf at ar0stem
Conf pernfIi#tet. .Mfeine Mniidt lit.
boz Elm @daffohrcr. tpc11rt er berpoff-
net lit. ltnb tpcrr1 er Mmnition ODER
4ortprbun6e ODER Trnppe,t bcfor6ert
In eoa grrnoIeeenoe1 Sim, oIs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
2u %berfaufert

cine sdmteoemerfitatt nebit @obn-
ba1s in glroia an ser Soo-gifenbabn.
Sine quite @elegenbeit fir einen osut-
iden S6mie6. Mdberes gu erfragen
BEL Sos. 6. 8reitbadj,
j. 8. 2-8or ID, Belgrade, Mim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
@er1an9t

miro Elm @eidafstbeilbaber mit
$4,000 &apital 51tr 11ebernabme bes
balben Snterenes int beite1 store in
Stearns COUNTY, in gang be1tidem
fatboliidem Settlement. Mbrei1e:
M. e 9. {. b. Morbiterr, 81. Glo1b,
Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Aeiteres.


Dte feline MnEa fommt our Mit<
tags3eit nod 9aufe NIT Elm paar re4t
1dmubgen !9dnoen. Die Mutter iiebt
grob auf bic 9dnbe Der aletnen uno
iogt portDurfspoQ: r9aft gu ie meine
9droe 10 i@muBi9 eefeben. pie oeinegA
.g1ein, Mutter." anttpprtet Mnna.
.aber Grobmutter bat lie 8efeben.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

&riegsidiff m8uieben lit" erflarte
Ger Setpator Dor ieinen ber fammelten
&ollegen. Sn6em er ~ueiterbin Sen
@rnit Der Gage betonte, idlug er bot,
oaB ser &ongreB ii6 bel1te bertage,
INN morgen friib5eitig 5~uiammen5n-
treten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
@ep. q. ~ %a9nuiDn,
Gambibat fir G~tabtfpmmiHar.

Muf griuden mebrere Stel1er5ab-
ler un6 6reunoe fiinbige i6 mild bier
nit als &anoi6at fir 6os Mmt seq
u~Staot=&ommiiiars" on u116 eriu6e
freun6lidIt Inn SIRE nnteritiibung on
ser @obll1rne am 3. Mpril.
Geo. g. Magnmion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

lars, go on the word OF one gentleman
to another. ..-. 20.
How does this work out in prac-
tice? 80 ..@5f.
About 335,000 trades were made on
this market last year." said A. F.
Stryker, secretary of the South Oina-
ha Live Stock exchange. Only seven
deals were disputed, calling for the
attention OF our arbitrat on trade
committee. That's only one trade in
$4,000
Dealing is done strictly on honor,
and the highest standard prevails
among commission men. traders, buy
ers and sellers. Dishonesty or sharp
practice will not be tolerated"
Another feature of this great bust
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
WORDS ARE BONDS
WITH CATTLE MEN
Oral YES and NO Make
Stock Yards Million Dollar
Market Daily.
BIG BUSINESS ION HONOR
By A. R. GROI-.

Nearly 100000 a day changes
hands in the sale Of cattle, hogs and
sheep at the Union stock yards on the
South Side. MIA
And these immense transactions are
made ION hsnor" That is the aston
ishing feature of it.
The banker or real estate man binds
his bargain in legal documents with
many Whereas" and wherefore
and party Of the first part" and
party of the second part"
But the business OF selling cattle
hogs, horses and sheep on this, the
seconds greatest market in the world
Is done on the spoken word Of gentle.
men. 1t is still the free, man man
trading Of the great open country II
has not been enmeshed il. LOCALITIES
and technicalities. The notarial seal
has not been called in to assist in
transferring the fat cattle of John
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
HUGHES WILL GET
SpEARMANS' VOTES
Entire Family Who Supported
Wilson Four Years Ago
Turn on Him Now,
REASONS FOR THE SWITCH

New York, Oct i3--(Speeial Tele-
gram. )-Another democrat Of the old
school who is supporting Mr.. Hughes
in this campaign is Frank H. Spear
man. the we'll known author and
writer on economies. Mr., Spearman
announces that four years ago he and
two OF his sons, his brother, and his
nephews. voted for Wilson.
"Next month" continues Mr.
Spearman, three of my sons, my
brother, my nephews, one and all
and |; myself. will take a long and
watchfully-awaitcd opportunity to re.
cord our utter detestation OF the man
and his policies by voting for Justice
Hughes &
The quotation IS from a1etter writ
ten byMr. Spearmsn to Ex-Governor
Harmon Of Ohio, head Of the Wood.
row Wilson league. in response te
Mr. Harmon's Invitation TO Mr.
Spcarman to join that organization.
Join Hughes League.
Mr., Spearman not only declined I.
join the Wilson league. but he wrott
to former Senator Theodore E. Bur,
ton, president Of the Hughes College
league, enrolling himself and his three
sons in the Hughes league. With hi'
letter to Senator Theodore Burton
Mr.. Spearman enclosed a copy OF hi
letter to Governor Harmon, In thi'
letter Mr.. Spearman reviewed Mr.
Wilson's presidential career from tn,
appointment Of Bryan to head tn,
State department down to "the las
thing he has done. in ramming dow
the throat Of congress his indefensibl,
ten-hours'- pay-for eight hours -worl
Adamson law"
ut is difficult to speak with, be
coming restraint OF his Mexican rec
ord" continues Mr.. Spearman. "Mr
Bryan sought only to Mcxicanizc tn,
currency Of our country; Mr.. Wilson
has Mexicanized. so far as he could
it's decent self-respcct. Mr. Bryan
threatened only the national purse
Mr.. Wilson has filchcd our country
good name.
Silence Comes With Mexico.
"The cries OF the tortured Arme
nizfi Christians moved Mr.. Wilson al
most to tears. The cries OF the tor
tpred Mexican Christians masked hi
vjsage with that solemn broodin,
silence to which we have become 81
unhappily accustomed On the sub
jcct Of driving Christ OUT Of Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

Mr.. Wilson has nothing-not syl-
lable--to say, And in every step OF
his presidential career the American
people have been met by his myster.
ious mutterings, political undertones,
dark limitations OF imminent perils,
and irritating insinuations. and have
been left to grope for truth concern
ing situations with every avenue of
the administration guarded to prevent
the facts underlying his policies from
becoming publicly known. Mr. Viii
son will wonder next month why the
business men of this country have
presented practically a united front
against him at the polls II Is because
Of their contempt for his utter help
lessness as concerns business needs.
FOR advice on this subject he has re-
lied on Mr.. Josephus Daniels; as
10 Mexican conditions on Mr. John
Lind AMI Senior Carranza In what
ever direction we consider Mr. WI
son and his advisers their efforts ap.
pear futile, equally depressing.
This rank letter is due to the fact
that | have bottled up my political
wrath to- long. But this appeal to
enroll in behalf of the present occu-
pant OF the White House has been
| the straw that has broken at the elev.
enth hour my camel's-back Of silence,
Tens of thousands OF democrats like
myself have not changed our posi-
tons, the policies OF Mr.. Bryan and
too many Of Mr.. Wilson's are not
and never have been democratic"
New Jersey Swings to Hughes.
An extraordinary swing to Cover
nor Hughes in President Wilson'S
home state OF voters who supported
him in 1912, is indicated ~ enroll.
ments in the New Jersey branch Of
the Hughes alliance, twas announced
today. STATE pride in the candidacy
OF Mr.. Wilson apparently is not hold
ing New Jersey voters for him. A
postal caro- canvass shows that over
/ per cent OF those who voted for thu
president four years ago are now sup,
porting Governor Hughes.
William r. Waiter, an attorney o.
Fort Wayne, Ind, sent the Hughe,
J alliance today the names OF l07 mer
Of his personal acquaintance, all dem.
ocrats, who have announced theil
support Of Governor Hughes and en-.
4 rolled in the alliance. This indication
4 OF a Hughes sweep in Indiana i.
borne out by information CLEANED BY
z. B. Fisher, a travelling salesman
who has just completed trip through
that state and who wrote the Hughes
alliance saying: After travelling sew
4 eral hundred miles through Indiana
thinking, sleeping, talking. eating
figl ing for Hughes, ! have come Il
the conclusion there are 100000 voters
in Indiana who say little but are fol
Hughes andathat nothing will stay
clean sweep for Hughes and Fair,
banks and the state ticket, including
the two United States senator's.
Indigestion Dreath--sour stomach
II II you nuffer anv nj these taka 4 dose
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Ernst Goes to Washington
To Rail FinanCierS' Meet

c. J. Ernst, president Of the Board
of Education, has gone to Washing
ton, D. c., to attend meeting OF the
Society Of Railway Financial Off
GERS, which meeting will be of in
terest to him in connection with his
official duties as treasurer of the Bur.
lington lines west Of the Missouri
river. During his absence Robert
Cowell. vice chairman Of the board,
will occupy the quarterback.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
ness is that every sale is for absolute

ness is that every sale is for absolute
ly spot cash.
"Often a consignment of live stock
will be received from the owner early
il the morning, unloaded, sold and
the money paid to the owner by 9 a.
M" said Mr.. Stryker. Usually the
days receipts are all sold the same
day and cash payment is made"
No matter how many cars of stock
reach the market the stockman knows
he is to receive cash of the realm for
his shipment. ~ q.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Jones, raneher, tS Armour cudahy
Word Seals Pact.

Jones, rancher, ID Automatically,
packer. j4t ee, -r'r'
Word Seals Pact.
This wonderful honor between men
extends to every part Of the stock
business on the South Side. See how
simple and direct is the method OF
marketing stock:
Tohn tones ships few carloads OF
cattle from his ranch in, say, Mon
lana, to the Omaha market. He does
not need 10 come along. He merely
consigns them to some commission
firm. .5Yr.
Arriving here, the cattle are unload
ed by the Union Stock Yards COM
this particular firm. They are fed and
watered and sorted by this firms ex'
pert. 49,, H.
Along comes the cattle buyer for
the packers and looks them over.
Fine bunch OF cattle" says the
commission man. ..
What are you askin' for emf" in
quires the packers man.
well, let you have EN- at $3.50"
Nothing doing. Give you nine and
Nope, couldn't let such fine
bunch go at that. But III knock OFT q
The Big Difference.
And so they "dicker" until the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

II You only know how very generous the greas,
Hartman orgnnizatiop IL, the sxtrrmeiy nnerM
monthly terms which we gladly arrange, an4
10 enjoy freely and without reserve every D cns
nj this wonder nj organization offers, you wouid
not hes.tate an instant In opening up an &c
~, mi with us Examine our mammoth stock
and see for yourself how easy Y I to nave
hcautiful home-THE AR1MAN WAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

Hughes and Fairbanks club, with Jim
Staly as president and l.. 1. Eiler-
meier secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

Swanton Republicans Organize.
Swanton, Neb., Oct. l3.-(SpecialD
The 1916 campaign started here yes
terday BY the organization of a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
USE YOUR
CREDIT

II A r T NJ A N WILL
GLADLY TRUST YoU
Just come In and Sc
lect any uRAFONOLA.
Use Hartman's helpful
credit freely. NO IN
TEREST TO PAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

literature, and religion and social service, and tn
book reviews; for the elder boy science and inven
tion the war reports, and Personal Glmpses for tn
elder girl the art, music and current poetry for tn
youngsters the cartoons and the nuggets Of hume
in Spice of Life. And every page is clean interest
ing, and packed with information The news is rea
news, the comments are from all angles, the mirtl
without sting. All this makes "The Digest" tn
ideal home news-magazine. A
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-07
NAdemoiseIk Dang.

a(ter or true nobility of soul, and COM
II up under the parental roof of two
sfh excellent parents, it is therefore
NJ surprise that he should be ar
hhest, industrious, intelligent, palms.
tfing, chivalrous and most worthy
ypng man-one deserving of every
Evidence and who enjoys the esteem
ofhe community to a marked degree.
1ht he will prove his w~orthiness of
sacred love and affections of the
pet and lovely woman who has be.
Pc his wife, everybody believes.
FRS. Meek is a daughter of Mr.. R.
Mullin and a granddaughter of
NJ. B. F. Thomas. She is Just a
|1P, lovely young woman. of a class
4hich there are nov too few, and
beauty of person is only exceeded
lrhe charm of her character and the
Ehtness of her mind. She realizes
II life is no dream and that those
address themselves to building for
morrow are the ones who sip of the
honey of life as we'll as inhale the
France that battles itself in pearly
drops and floats out upon the brac-
morning air.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-07
Miss Mary Coffman Is Dead.

The community was shocked last Fri.
day morning at the intelligence which
came over the wires that Miss Mary
Coffman had just died in Memphis
where she had been under treatment
for some weeks. Her remains were
brought back to Grenada that night
and after the funeral services conduct
ed the next morning by her pastor,
Rev. R. A. Tucker of the Methodist
church, from the residence of her sis
ter, Miss Ida Coffman, interment was
had in Odd Fellows cemetery.
While the subject of this sketch had
never been blessed with either hearing
or speech, yet the sweetness of her life
and the %gentleness and true loveliness
of her character had not failed to i'm
press themselves upon the community.
Conscious of what had been denied her.
there was a self abnegation about her
demeanor that was indeed worthy OF
emulation. And nov that life's con
fict is Ger, it is in harmony with Ho,,,
Writ to believe that her ears have be-.
opened and her tongue loosened will
the confines of that coveted city wh,.o
builder and maker is God.
To those who weep over her p;.-
away The Sentinel tenders sympsha
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-07
Dld and nonored
Citizen Passes Away

the death of Mr.. l.. C. Heath.
h occurred at his home in Grenada
Thursday night, December 30, an
nd honored citizen passes away.
Heath had been i'll with some
like lagrippe for more than a
and the end was no surprise.
Funeral services were conducted
pastor, Rev. R. A. Tucker, from
sidence on Friday afternoon after
' his remains were followed to Odd
fgs' cemetery where they were
rest with Masonic ceremonies. a
nifty af which he had been a mem
n many years.
Heath saw his Sind birthday last
He was born near Trenton.
l and came to what is now this
COZ when he was about ten years of
agile lived an upright life and
eyfailed to lend his influence to
'dhlngs that made for the better
s1fis community. He early be-
~" mbero of the Methodist church
Se.'Gemained true to its teach. |
her of the Grenada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-07
Mr.. ". r. Grantham Makes Chan0e

The City Lumber Co. of Grenada
takes pleasure in announcing that Mr..
w. X. Grantham, who served SO long
with the Grenada Lumber Co., made a
change Jan. / and is now with them.
They regard Mr.. Grantham as a verj
capable and valuable man and are o
the opinion that they are fortunate ir
iced in securing Mr. Grantham's Sc
vices, a fact that they desire the
friends and the public generally