davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28

real lace, trimmed in seed pearls,
from the shoulders of which fell a
court train.
Over all floated the filmy folds
OF the bridal veil bound about her
forehead with orange blossoms in
bandeapx effect, revealing the plorv
Of her brown hair which was worn
low Her boquet was a Brides
Roses and Valley Lilies in a round
shower.
They were met at the alter by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Felix
Jackson. of Kosciusko, where the
beautiful and impressive marriage
service was said by the Rev. Fred
Browne. of Starkville, Miss, a
brother of the groom. ~ -
Mrs. Browne is the only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Bell, of Gre
NADIA, whose winsome personality
and many accomplishments have en-
deared her to a large circle of ad-
miring friends who deeply regret
her departure from their midst.
The groom, prominent young
physician Of Bolton, Miss, belongs
TO- one Of the most prominent and
aristrocrstic families in the state.
He is graduate of the University
OF mississippi and of Tulan e Medi-
cal College has spent several years
as interge in the State Charity Hos
pital, Jackson, Miss, and is now in
partner-fhip with DR.. W. T. Ashford
Immediately following the cere-
mony, 9 reception was held at the
lovely Bell home on College Street.
The home was a replica of the
church with its profusion of pink ros-
es, wedding bells and ferns where
the guests greeted the bridal party
and had the pleasure of viewing the
many handsome and costly bridal
presents, which bespoke the popu-
larity and esteem of this Young
couple. The dining room was a
scene of beauty, the table with its
shower of wedding bells and bril-
liant nj its appointment was en-
hanced by the pretty girls who serv-
ed menu of cakes and ices through
out the evening.
Among the many handsome pres
ents was chest Of silver presented
by the brides aunt Mrs. M. F. Har-
ris, and check for $4,000 by the
of the bride.
DR.. and Mrs. Browne left ON a
late train Thursday evening for
points in the south, the bride wear
ing tailored suit of grey cloth
with accessories to match.
Their many friends wish them
God speed in their future together.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We are so thankful that our lit
tie boy was rescued Monday after
noon at the time Leslie Canaday
was drowned that we feel we should
express our gratitude to those
whose heroism and thoughtfulness
saved him from a watery grave.
We are more grateful than we can
express. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
}. A. GIBSON FOR CITY TREAS.

The Sentinel is authorized to place
the name of Mr.. J. A. Gibson before
the electorate of the city of Grenada
for the Office of Treasurer made va
cant by the death of Mr. ]. H. Carter.
Mr.. Gibson authorizes the statement
that he is making the race solely in
the interest of Mr.. Carter's daughter
and her three little girls and that, if
elected, he pledges himself to give to
them every dollar the Office pays. Re-
gardless of how the public may feel
about the matter, one cannot fail to
commend Mr.. Gibson for what he pro-
poses and he is man who
keeps his obligations. The election
takes place August II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
BRoWNE-BELL WEDDING.

One Of the most beautiful we'd
dings ever solemnized in Grenada
took place Thursday evening at
the First Baptist Church, when
Miss Marcie Bell became the bride
of DR.. Paul Zollicoffer Browne.
The following musical program
was listened to with much appre-
citation by the large concourse Of
friends assembled: "This Truth I
Know Miss Kate Lou Countiss;
Because You Are Mine, Miss
Eva Eatman; ~ Love You So.o
Mrs. Jim Martin, Jr., and during
the ceremony, 80 Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Stars" Miss
Mary Thomas presided at the organ
assisted by Mrs Robt. Talbert on
the violin.
The church was skillfully decorat-
ed as beautiful rose garden, in the
background of which could be seen
real rainbow resembling the like
ness of the one seen in the heavens,
as the sign of higher promise.
The picturesque setting of the
attendants among the garden
benches, climbing pin kroses and
ferns with the reflection of the rain
bow hues was a lovely sight to be-
hold.
When the strains from Lohen-
grins bridal chorus pealed forth,
the garden was scene was broken
up, the attendants rising to meet the
pair slowly advancing to plight
their troth at the foot of the rain
bow, where instead of pot of
gold they were to find love and
happiness, which mere gold cannot
buy.
The six girls who proceeded the
bridal party forming the setting
and reflection of this veritable
rainbow, We're Misses Kate-Lou'
Countiss, Louise Stokes, Annie Nc
Elwrath, Blanche Lickfold, Eliza
beth and Ruth Graham, picturesque
ly lovely in similar dresses of tulle,
quantity fashioned with full flounc-
ed skirts, looped with ribbons and
rose-buds, carrying shepperdss
crooks caught with shuge tulle bows.
Messrs. Spencer White, Jack
Brewer, Raymond Applewhite and
Geo. Cranberry acted as ushers.
The bridesmaids, Misses Kate
Lickfold and Ruby Yorks wearing
handsome pink silk net gowns
trimmed in gold lace, made panier
hoop style, wearing gold slippers
and carrying on their arms large
gold sun-hats filled to overflowing
with gorgeous pink roses and ferns, |
were attended by Mr.. Pittman
Stone, of Coffeeville, and Rev.
Earle Browne of Central City, KY,
a broher of the groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs. |
Spencer Bell was attended by her |
husband, S. S. Bell, brother of the
bride.
She was gowned in a lovely pink
georgette cerpe with gold lace bod
ice caught with small gold butter
flies, gold slippers, carrying gold |
The maid of honor, Miss Marcie |
quisitely gowned in frock of deli
cate pink georgette crepe chiffon,
trimmed in bands of gold lace, over
pink taffeta, fashioned in the hoop
skirt style, wearing gold slippers
and also carrying beautiful gold
sun-hat full of lovely pink Ophelia |
roses and Maiden Hair ferns made
into the form of shower basket. |
Little Lucy Talbert dainty attir-
ed in q dress of fluted pink crepe
dechine made empire style, carried
the ring carefully concealed in the
center Of q glorious pink rose. |
The bride, leaning upon the arm
ct her father, A. s. Bell, was most
dtvinely fair in an exquisite gown
Of glistening bridal satin, draped in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
A Doctors Remedy for Cough.

AS cure for coughs and colds DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey combines these
remedies in just the right proportion to
do the most good for summer coughs or
colds. A trial will prove the value of
this splendid cough medicine. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey soothes the irri-
tation, stops the cough, kills the cold
germs and does you world of good.
A 25c bottle will more than convince
you-!t will stop your cough. All
druggists. 3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
ERNEST WALTERS DEATH.

The friends of Mrs. Coleman Wal
tiers IN Grenada and Grenada county
VII! remember her boy. Ernest. who
was the baby when she lived in Gre
NADIA. He died at Blue Mountain.
Mrs. Walters home, last week Of ty-
phold fever. Mr., T. f. Moody. Mrs.
Walters brother. attended his burial.
The Sentinel tenders sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
WANT TO FORM TAX
PAYERS LEAGUE.

We hereby ask the taxpayers of
Grenada County to meet at the Court
House in Grenada next Monday
morning, July 81, at II o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of discussing the
financial condition of the county and
for forming Taxpayers League.
0. F. Bledsoe,
w. r. Baker,
V. A. Bridgers.
Grenada. Miss, July 25, 1916.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
\ COLORED MAN DROWNED

James Harvey, colored man who
was a tenant on the farm of Mr.. |.
M. Stevens just south of Grenada,
was. drowned las Sunday while
in bathing. Two found watery
graves this week while enjoying a
swim near Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends who were so
thoughtful of US during our son and
brothers sad death, we desire to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks for all the
shown US.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Thompson
and family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We express our sincere thanks to
all our friends for their kindness
and sympathy in our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. Belle Wright and Family.
Grenada, Miss, July rs, 1916.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
FOR SALE

One golden oak odorless refriper-
ator with water cooler; holds about
90 10 ice easily; is in good condition,
Will sell at bargain.
1-2S-tf. f. A. Meaders, Sr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-28
HOME ECONOMICS CIUBSI'
10 Hold Meeting Next Week. The
Program and What is Promised.

Everybody pack your suit case
for the days in Grenada. It doesn't
cost thing but just to get here.
The Grenada ladies have a big
treat for US. There will be lots Of
work and lots of fun all together.
Come Monday evening to the Gre
naa College and stay until Thurs
gay evening an learn and learn.
Miss Bonslagel is oming and maybe
Miss Powell. Come learn how to
pack your vegetables so they will
take a prize at the County Fair
this fall. How to cook and how to
sew.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day-all Club days.
Thursday is the County Woman's
Day. All you women take that day
off. Come in early and meet Miss
Bonslagel and the agents from ad-
joining counties and each other.
Learn these new freceipts. Bring
your lunch and spend the day. Ey-
eryone is cordially invited. Club
women this is your day. You can
not afford to miss it.
Every Club woman il urged to be
present on Thursday, August 3rd.
Look over this program and you
will see that you cannot afford
to miss it.
A $500 prize is to be given away
to the girls club that brings the best
original club song. Several of the
clubs have written their songs.
Get this two dollars and divide it
among the members of your club.
So let everybody begin biting the
ends of their pens and playing a
tune.
All the house-keepers, business
men and ladies of Grenada are
cordially invited to be with us on
all or any of these three days; call
around and meet the club girls and
ladies.
Everybody come, you cannot af-
ford to miss it. Read the program
and see for yourself. These are
our days.
DAILY PROGRAM
Grenada County Canning and Home
Club School of Instruction
August l, 2 and 3.
Monday afternoon--College DOR
mitories open for Club girls and
ladies.
Tuesday morning-Opening exer-
cises, 10 o'clock. Adress of well
come; club songs and yells;, sew
ing lesson; making club caps and
aprons for county fair.
Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock -
Keeping the record book; making
the booklet for the fair; making
baskets of corn cobs, honey-suckle
vines and pine burr; auto ride
blindness ladies of Grenada.)
Tuesday evening-Picture show.
Wednesday morning, 8 o'clock
Fair Day"-Canning demonstra-
ton, All Brand tomatoes; Fancy
packs for Fair, bans, okra, etc.
Wednesday afternoon, o'clock.
Making of Tomato Catsup:
Other by-products of tomatoes,
sauces, etc; talk by Miss Louise AL
len of Tate County, "How to get
ready for the Fair"
Wednesday night-Party for the
Club Girls given by ladies of Grena-
da at Grenada College.
Thursday, a. m.-
"Woman's Day" as we'll as girls.
Speeches by business men of
town and county; making Dixie
Relish, Soup Mixture, Jellies.
Thursday afternoon
Canning Peaches, and things re-
quested by county women.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01

caiy and morally, and v-.tr ., fer aad better ronteptio-. of .Le-r dMy as citizens"
 Foundation fci Na''cr~l .r~l-'
 Since. under present co-6ii.o 's. tte men 9. the camps aia obl;rsf pay tEe:r own way. nc exprssS l. g2tion or enlistment uaGer the '0-- erlment is involved. These whcla followed the trend Or the s~a;nir~. however. are impres ssd with the ycs- sibility of :he Plattshurg idea be~H'n- ing the fourration for rat-sr.:l army. through effscti-e .Ee'n -0l recognition hy the rstionSl ~ov7r'i- melt. ThrouPf out the vhcie. i~sa prevails the spirit or eaicsr-:ys ds- cipline. patriotism. ard natiorak ser- vice. W
 The purpose of the tra;nir~ car5-s association is to develop the re~lr'ur aims not only of the several. e~H.--s but to coordinate the Platishu''y work with results the studerts' camps have accomplished The stu dent volunteer camps. which s.artea at Gettysburg in 1913. have .ael merged into the general Plattshurg movement.
 The association, from its head quarters at 3l Nassau street. New York City. has announced that II will send any applicant fuil details con- cern.ng enrail.., i:t and ins.rrc..ol-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
BIG MEET ATTRACTS
 INTENSE INTEREST
 IN LOCAL SPORTDOM
Close Observers Predict Hard Struggles in All Contests; Music by C. & A. and Cop Per Queen Bands.

A record crowd of followers of athletic sports is expected at Sunday afternoons big track and field con test between c. & A. and Copper Queen teams. The keenest interest is in evidence in sporting circles and among the general public. Doubtless the fact that the teams appear to be evanly matched accounts for the re- markable interest, although it is gen erally recognized that the efficient coaching and thorough training of the members of both teams is bound to result in high grade performances.
 Over sixty-four athletes will enter the different events. these. of course, being evenly divided between the C. X A. and Copper Queen teams. Sev. eral persons who are in a position to know the capabilities of both teams. declared their belief that several local records would be smashed.
 c. & A. and Copper Queen bands will render music throughout the afternoon. This feature will be an additional incentive for a large at tendance, as Warren District music lovers are familiar with the splendid renditions of both organizations. The meet is scheduled to commence at 1:30
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
HAILED BEFORE COURT.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Captain Otto Walpert, in chargeof the Atlas
 Service of the Hamburg-American steamship line, was taken before Fed eral Judge Hand, today on a present nient by the federal grand jury charg- ing him with refusal to answer ores tions. The grand jury is Investigating alleged plots to cause strikes on steam ship piers and ammunition plants for which Congressman Frank Buchanan and others have already been indict- ed.
 The court was told that Walpert had refused to give information concern ing his relations with Franz Von Rintelen, aGerman agent and others involved in the alleged plots. Wal pert explained that he believed that if he were to return answer to the grand jury it might incriminate him. The case was put over until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
ATTACK MADE UPON
 SENATE'S ARMY BILL
fContinned Prom Page One. ]

(Continued From Page One.) of full admiral for the chief of opera tions and fixing his powers by law on an equality with those Of chiefs of bu- reaus.
 The General Board proposed that the fleet built and authorized should be as follows: By 1919-battleships IS: armoured cruisers 24: protected cruisers AS: scout cruisers 4S: destroy CTS 4S: gunboats 6. In addition the following auxiliares were recommend ed for each squadron Of eight battle ships: Five colliers, one ammunition ship. one supply ship. one repair ship, one tank ship. two transports and one hospital ship.
 The secretary also presented table of the worlds naval tonnage which showed that Germany and the United States passed French in naval pow CTS about the same time, in 1911. Ac- cording to these figures, the United States navy never mas been in second place: France dropping from secono to fourth at that time, while Germany became second and the United States third.
 The question of giving an admiral rank to the chief of operation was Nroueht to the secretary's notice by Representative Robinson. who pointed nut frat the holder of that office con ferred with Congressional committees prd ~Hc-ls h"ve an adeuuate rank ov- CT other alIlirals of the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
BENNY LEONARD IS
 WINNER FROM WELSH
English Holder of Lightweight Title is Outpointed Nine
 Rounds in Ten.
(sy Review Leased Wire ]

NEW YORK, March 31. - Benny Leonard of this city out-pointed Fred die Welsh of England. the lightweight champ. in 10-round bout tonight in Madison Square Garden.
 Leonard had the better of nine out ten rounds. the fifth being even Welsh weighed 13S at the ring side and his opponent 132. Leonard forced the fighting from the first clang of the bell. On two occasions he rocked the title holder with left and right smash es to the head and jaw. He used both hands.
 In the fifth the champion appeared to better advantage. landing with both hands on Leonard's head and body. One of the blows cut the challenger's left eye brow. One of Leonard's s blows which reached Welsh's nose was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
B!SbEE RIFLE CLUB ID HOLD IMPORTANT
 SESSION TONIGHT
Local Organization is Largest Rifle Club in United States; of A65 Members Half Have Been in Service.

Members of the Bisbee Rifle Club are requested 10 attend the meeting tonight at 7:30, at the C. & A. ship ping office. Interest in the current season will be stimulated and gen. eral effort made to extend the scope and influence of the organization. In dications are that local marksmen will enjoy one of the most successful seasons in their history.
 The Bisbee Rife Club is composed of 465 members in good standing and is the largest rife club in the United States. There are four target ranges Plans are under way 10 double the clubs facilities.
 Fifty per cent of the club members are ex-service men. having belonged to the national guard, regular or vol unteer forces. Several of the mem. bers have held commissions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01

Illinois: at San Antonie Texas: Sat Lake City, Utah, and American Lake, Washington. Others will probably be announced little later. especially for the Middle West.
 Headquarters. 31 Nassau s.. N. Y.
 To systematize the work. the Milf tary Training Camps association has heen organized with headquarters at 3l Nassau street. New York City. D. K. Jay is in executive charge of the machinery for enrollment in the camps all over the country. There is nc conflict among them. Each is drawing men from it's tributary ter ritorv and all gre workinr in close cooperation MT. Jay says "the as- Sociation will steer clear of nolitic2l activities and devote itself exclusive ly to the single purpose of encour- aging and providing military train ing for young men"
 General Leonard Wood, head of the Department of the Ea5;, in a public S ltement, says. "The vhole effect of the camps has been excellent, both from the standpoint of increasing the sense of each mans responsibil- ity to the nation for service and his obligation to fit himself to render 1t effectively and effiCie, tlv. ! believe s1 men who have attended these camps have left them better, physi-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01

ful tonight that there would De little further delay in concluding negotia- tions of the protocol providing for general cooperation of Carranza and American forces in hunting Villa.
 Administration officials also were confident that agitation in congress for additional troops to guard the Dor der would not be renewed in the light of this weeks events.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01

With camps at seven different joints and an expected enrolment of o0.000 men, the "Plattsburg idea will loom large in national affairs this year. The "Plattsburg idea" is D.ain plan for military training of Americans. It does not advocate nilitarism. It is simply a plan to ::ye young men four or five weeks If hsalthy. outdoor life and miiitsry training in the field under regular 1rmy officers and with regular army troops c
 The .1Ginal Plattsburg camps will continue on Lake Charplain where the first one VII opan June : aLd continue until July ?. Four other camps will fellow there in sue cession. lastirg until October ). The first camp. this year, will be at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, from April 2 to April 30. The camp a. Monterey Cal, will begin early in July ,Othel camps wlll be held at Fort Sheridan
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
SENATORS SHADE DODGERS.

WASHINGTON, March 31- - The Brooklyn Nationals were defeated to- day, to 1. by the Washington Ameri- cans in the first game here of the spring inter-league series. Harper held the visitors hitless and runless for five innings. The fielding was fast. three double plays being rec orded
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
NEUTRALITY IS
 ONLY BROKEN
(Continued From Page One.)

EOOntINutu FfOn FdSt ONt.J
 Captain Bergner explained todty that it was not only through fear of Schiller's supposed mines and bombs that kept him and his crew unde. subiection. But he figured the man surely would have to sleep in a day or two when he could have placed him in irons without bloodshed. Captain Bergner and many of his crew testi- fed against Schiller at the hearing to- day, the testimony differing but lit- tie from the story the Captain told last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
TIGERS ATTEST.

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 31.-The Detroit Americans accepted every of fer;ng Of the local pitcher today and hit safely fifteen times. for five runs while the Beaumont, Texas, League players were making a single run.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
EXPORTS 70 u. S.

LONDON. March 81.-Robert Skin- ner the American consul general at London. is authority for the statement thG' the total exports from London to Awerican ports during the first four months of the year were S45.1S6,037. Exports during the same period last year were $32,202, 700.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
BURNS, HOMER FEATURES.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 31.-Long hits, including a home run by Burns. gave the New York Nationals to l victory over the Houston, Tex, League team here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
n,.,roe AND HhRnoas

---' ''-'T'NcTON. March 31-The an- ~uol fpht over rivers and harbors i'm .----o--~7t was opened in the House ofav with Chairman Sharkmau urg- '-'-- -~~~age of the s40.00o000 bill f~a-'-od by the rivers and harbors com eo and Representative Frear and -''cr Republicans attacking as an - 'ov7 rant pork barrer' measure. c~~aral debate will continue tomorrow --'-ef at least. and after that it will
 ''"bly he week before action is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
YANKEES BUNCH HITS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 31.-The New York American piled up four runs in the five innings that Schneid- CT pitched for Cincinnati and won to- days game here, eight to four.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
srETcHER WINS AGAIN

LINCOLN, Neb., March 91. - Joe Stetcher. wrestler won from Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis in straight fgans tonight, the first in 10:44; sec ond in 6:43.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
BRAVES BEAT ATHLETICS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 31.- The Boston Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Americans here today 4 to 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01

equally effective, however. The bout was fast and clean all the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01
DEATH OR CAPTURE
 OF VILLA EXPECTED

(Continued from page 1) Pershilg in trapping Villa was general ly believed among army officers. State Department officials were hope
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-01

Isased ih backache headache and dragging pains for nins monfhs, and nothing reDed nnII fook Peurd 1h medicine by far better an any ofher medicine for fese fros. 4 faO bottles reved of my miserable hadead haB-ye condition eoodheah hare neither ache n haze had any for he basf year Fevey safer ing icOad fake Peuna y aOald knoc its vae and ncer De acifhouf if