davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
LESSON IN VIRTUE.

The shop girl may not have a COM
Portable home, where, in safety, she
might meet and be properly intro
duced to few available men. She
may not move under the so-called
projections" of society. But she
has a right to her love affairs, and
she can be chaste and discreet and
strong, in spite of all her disadvan-
tages.
Many q carefully nurtured child,
protected in her home, could learn
much for her safety and happiness
from the hundreds of store girls that
fight so magnifcently for their good
rimes, giving young men lessons in
courtesy and decency, maintaining
their good names under the most
trying conditions at times.-W. R.
Hitchkin, in the New York Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
SAW SOME FUTURE BUSINESS
Lawyer Was Willing to Cut Present
Fee on Condition Of Employment
He Saw Would Ensue.

The beautiful lady consulted her
lawyer and was received with bows
and smiles.
81 am glad to tell you" said the
legal gentleman, "that your breach
of promise suit has already produced
results. The defendant has offered
to compromise by marrying you.
"That suits me-" declared the
beautiful lady. "I'd rather do that
than stand the chance of losing a
suit. Well, you have done beauti-
fully. What do owe you for your
services ?"
"Shall we say sixty dollars ?"
eve shall not. That is altogether
too much"
'Well, I'll tell you what I'll do
I'll cut that bill in two if you will
promise to retain me when you sue
for divorce"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
MIGHTY PEAK WAS MAzAMA
Highest on Pacific Coast Once, but
Little Remains Of II, at the
Present Time.

The highest mountain in Oregon
is Mount Hood, 1925 feet above
sea level. Compared with Mount
Whitney, to the the south in Cali
fornia, and Mount Rainier, to the
north in Washington, each rising
well above $4,000 feet, Mount Hood
does not appear as a skyscraper.
However, according to the geolo-
gists of the United States geological
survey and other authorities, Oregon
had at one time, probably before the
dawn of life upon the earth, a great
volcano which lowered as far above
Mount Hood as does Mount Rainier,
possibly even several thousand feet
higher.
This was the great Mount Maza-
ma. But thousands Of years ago
this mountain disappeared into the
bowels of the earth and all that is
left today is the huge rim around
Crater lake.
Crater lake is the caldera Of this
extinct and collapsed volcano and is
nearly six miles in diameter. The
inside walls of the rim of the ancient
mountain are in places nearly 1000
feet high and almost perpendicular.
The lake itself is in places 1000 feet
deep and parts of the wall rise above
its waters another 1000 feet.
A restoration of the mountain in
fancy, using as a basis the angles
Of the lower slopes, which still re-
main, shows that the apex could not
have been far from $4,000 feet in
height, so that Mount Mazama was
one of the most lofty and majestic
in the United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02

lete customs of our forefathers and
make Kentucky the Mecca of the
world in attracting the things we
need, and let us do it now before
some other state anticipates us.
The present administration has a
glorious opportunity to revive the
fortunes of the Commonwealth and
start the Grand Old State on a
new career Of progress and pros
perity. Our slogan should be:
"Only the best is good enough for
Kentucky."-State Tax League.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
About First Glass Carriage Work

We do all kind of carriage re
pairing, rubber tiring and painting.
Take your horse to blacksmith
shop where they are best prepared
to do that kind Of work. For the
same reason take your vehicle to a
carriage shop where the workmen
do nothing but carriage work. We
do all kinds of top repairing. Make
curtains, in fact any thing your top
needs, "Buggy or Auto" Prices
reasonable.
1t takes three weeks to give We
hicle a first class course of painting
so don't wait until spring weather
before you put your buggy in paint
shop. Work done by first class
painter. We do all kinds of car
riage repairing, rubber firing, top
work. If you bring your work to
us it will be done by carriage me-
chanics with carriage material, be-
cause this is our special business.
]. W. Stephens,
(29-4t) High Street,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02

(29-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
SNAGTOWh IORCHLIGHT

Inc OnagCoWn rluullnS OAHU mas
been practicing every night for two
weeks for the magic lantern show
that comes off at the Possum Ridge
school house two weeks from now.
In order not to waste any of their
music the band has been serenading
it's friends while practicing. Some
believe that the band will not be
ready in time for the show, as Billy
st. Aubin will have to dress after
he learns all the pieces.
Old Bob Houghton's house caught
on fire Tuesday morning. 1t caught
accidentally, there being no insur-
ance on it.
The deputy constable Doc Waltz
is expected to make several impor-
tant arrests as soon as he gets
through making his race for re-elec-
tion.
Several from this vicinity went
to Plunkville last Wednesday to
witness the wild animal show,
which consisted of a dancing bear
and snake charmer. Jack Good
inc, who takes a great interest in
snakes bought a picture of the lady,
The Snagtown postmaster says
he stands ready to change politics
Just as soon as the Republicans
elect a President.
Notwithstanding the advance In
price of every other necessity, the
Snagtown Fiddling band has an
nounced that it viii not raise its
rates for music furnished at dances,
funerals, weddings, and other sim
liar occasions, there being as yet
no advance in the cost of production
of such noise.
w. C. Herman was seen at
preaching last Sunday wearing a
long linen duster that could be seen
through. Mr.. Herman is supposed
to have got this style from the
Plunkville society women.
A mass meeting was held Satur-
day night to get the voice of the
people on the question of whether
or not the roof on the Pumpkin
Center school house should be
patched. ]. f. Cross presided at
the meeting and when he asked that
all in favor of it raise their hands
Ed McDermott was so heartily in
favor of it that he raised his UNI
brella.
A mule driven by DIR. Il. I. Cook
cot stalded in the road near Possum
Ridge with a load or feathers, Tues
day.
The singing held at the Rag Hill
church last third Sunday, was not
so very well attended, as it had be-
come generally known who all was
going to sing. George Schneck was
the only one seriously affected by
the music, it having caused his mule
to break lose.
Ralph Lynch has improved the
inside Of his home by installing a
looking glass. He is taking course
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
WHY NOT The BEsT7

IF Kentucky is to have a new
Revenue and Taxation System, why
should it not be better law than
any other state can boast off We
have the laws Of all the states as
examples and if the best features
seasoned By their experiences are
selected as basis for our law,
what a feather in our cap it would
be! How it would attract popula-
ton and capitall There are still
limitations, Of course, in our Con-
stitution, but the Tax Amendment
makes it possible to adopt many of
the successful and satisfactory
measures in operation elsewhere, and
if we could only get over the
prejudices and selfishness of
comparatively few taxpayers, there
is no reason why Kentucky should
not be accredited with the BEST
TAX LAWS IN THE UNION.
While we are about it, why attempt
to patch the old worn-out garment
when we can have new one that
will make our neighbors sit up and
take notice. We have five million
acres of coal and timber lands and
eight million acres of farm lands
undeveloped. We have wonderful
water power going TO waste and
our metals, clays, oil and gas
need only capital and enterprise to
turn them to profit. An inviting
Tax Law will bring the people and
money, and in few years taxes
will be a matter Of least concern,
as the added wealth will reduce the
rates and increase the values. Let's
forget our prejudices and the obso-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
tainment the other night.

tainment the other night.
The mail carrier is noted as a
man with a quiet disposition, but
owing to dry weather as much can
not be said about his buggy.
It requires several months for
stranger to get in good in a
town, but he can get out bad in
about a day.
Hunters of Ohio must wear
badges as big as saucers, to dis
tinguish themselves from wild game.
Here in Arkansaw some Of our
sportsmen get themselves distin-
guished by carrying pint.
Some of the candidates in the
recent Arkansaw primary made the
race "solely on merit and qualifi-
cation" and then got defeated.
The Poison Ivy school house will
be moved back out Of sight of the
road, as the scholars all stop
studying and look out of the win
dow when the mail carrier passes
there every Thursday.
Arthur Walsh says since his wife
scrubbed the floor he can hardly
touch the ceiling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02

May be trouble by tomorrow,
May be tragedy and sorrow
All I've got to say is this:
What today has brought of bliss
Is too sweet to let it go
With tomorrow's dream of woe,
For when that comes there'll be
time
After this days song and rhyme.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
HINT.

'Will you be engaged this eve
ming, Miss MaudeS'
"That depends on whether any
body asks me-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
NOT HARMONIOUS.

'FYour landlords face fairly radi-
ated satisfaction"
"Humphl that is more than his
steam heaters did"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
NOT HARMoNIzINo.

she-They say that the new hats
win be moderate in size.
HeTThen l bet the bills won't
match 'em.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
IDEAL BOSS.

"Can you let me off this after
noon, sir? / want to see the ball
game"
'Sure, young man. Let's 60 to-
gether."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02

After the kindly Sun makes day
it's up to you to make its working
hours pay interest on the invest
ment of Light.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02
THE REASON.

"Sallie always takes a rosy view
of every subject"
'rhats because somebody told
her once pink was her color"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-02-02

There is no such thing as an
easy job, my boy. If there isn't
any work the place is hard to hold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
French Give Men Most Thorough
Training Before License
Is Issued
TARGET PRACTICE IMPORTANT
Science Is Nov So Highly Specialized
That Series Of Schools Is Nee
essary--Courss Takes About
Five Months.

Paris There WAS time when an
aviator VAS expected 90 become nn air
lighter in much the sune way as "a boy
is taught to swim by being thrown
INTO deep WINTER aud expected t0 strike
Oui io save himself froil drowning So
ihe pilot bad b quich nrer placed on
lus nfrop.nue Hud eus turned loose in-
90 ihe nlr eifh the e1pectauou ihat he
would get na nfnr us he could io an
enemy atiou (nu nfiou is military
aeroplanel and shoot him down before
being shot down himself
Tho trimming ihni army pilots noH
Hndrrs0 |asis sume Dfe m0uthe aud
flf many hnericans abo have taken b.
nr Drf taking u nni f lney survive
100 Nar fonn sDlnablf n.set 90 ihe
hiarrloan nation 81 .prepHrednfsa is
Hfurl nH fo fhf rkfeni uf forming
aviation r.fps aa nnrle hardii f0
Nf addfd | evidently snnnf Nr
Schools Becoming Specialized
n nHH Hu0n iuuul nnlfsHII fO .lf
i4Ifa nfHnnn school. 5000 devote
efr0 f0 .omr plINrliHf nnlt EDHf or
n.f Hr0 .Hft fHr 'HrlN fNHr0 lhfi
IffN "a. ea pen.la fHlsn nMtN
in o0i f.T Hn NN0 Na nN nN..N 'rf
an n Ha|sh IHn fI NaH mlr
N N NH 5000 u.N iHI
i0H N.Hf IN NH HII NN rH H
iIH NH iNNu.f al.0 Hff
M T.lNi NH HIHH HNHH'f W
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
PATIENCE OF BILL SULLIVAN
Incident Illustrating Dissemination
and Tenaciousness Of Veteran
Tiger Coach.

A little story is told Of the patience
and determination Of Billy Sullivan.
the veteran catcher and Tigers coach.
The Tigers were in San Antonio.
Tex, this spring for a couple of ex-
hibitiOn games. The morning of the
first day Sullivan started 10 clean an
old pipe. He showed a match in the
stem, and the wood was caught in the
curve Of the amber where it stuck.
Sullivan worked on the pipe an morn
ing lie used half dozen strips Of
wire in a vain attempt to force the
match on through lie failed, how
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
GIVES PART OF
LEG TO ANOTHER.
Heroic French Soldier Calmly
Helps Manned Fellow
Hero.
EACH WOUNDED IN THE LEG
Surgeons Are Watching a Remarkable
Operation in Great Hospital in
ParIs-Bound Like Sismese
Twins.

Paris.-One Of the most remarkable
surgical operations on record is now
being performed at the Grand Palais,
the massive building usually used fon
the annual Salon, but now transformed
into a vast hospital Here two sol
dlers lie side by side, bound together
like Slamese twt S, while large por-
ton of the leg OF one of them is be-
ing slowly transferred into the leg OF
the other one.
Noted surgeons gather about, watch
Ing the slow progress. which they re-
gard as marvellous both from sur
gical standpoint and from the senti-
by day part of his body to fellow
hero.
Lie on Operating Table.
The two men lie on their backs on a
large operating table. They lie in OPP
pOsite directions, the head Of one near
the feet Of the other, like the figures
on playing cards. They are among the
most seriously wounded of the more
youthful soldiers-One is twenty-six
and the other twenty-three years old.
The younger, ROusselot, was wound
ed IN the leg at the battle of Nor
hange I'm the early days Of the war.
He was taken a prisoner TO Germany,
where the surgeons say he did not re-
ceiye intelligent attention. Brought
back here last September. IL was ne
cessary to perform a second operation
to lengthen his leg IA centimeters
(about five and a half inches). But
after the extension was reformed,
there was still a lack Of bony matter
between the two portions of the bro
ken femur
Surgeons Get an Idea.
The other soldier. Tillette. an artil
lery man. was seriously wounded IN
the leg two months ago in the desper-
ate fight over Fort DOuaumOnt. In
field operation his leg was amputated
above the knee. Later II was found
that a second operation was necessary
IN order 10 shorten the leg by some
centimeters.
II was at this polr.' that the sur.
geons concluded that the one who need
ed the shortened leg could give up
this portion TO the soldier who needed
the longer leg. Now. after some weeks
the two soldiers he there on their
backs the right thigh Of RousselOt
against the lefi thigh Of 1illette, bound
together with the same surgical ban.
dnges so ms t0 prevent the slightest
shifting of the operated parts. until
the phenomenon of transferring one
lex fO the other b. accomplished
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
BASE. BALL
STORIES.

Outfielder Greasy" Neale is playing
sensau0nally for Cincinnati.
The Red Soy don't miss Speaker
any more than an auto would miss a
spark plug.
Ping BOdi,, with an average of .365,
IL leading the Pacific Coast league bat
iers in hitting
Chicago newspapers have learned
that Tinker would like to get johnny
Eyors from the Braves.
McGraw has decided 10 make a
pitcher out of George Kelly. the Giants
extra first baseman and outhelder
Speaking of encouragement. there Is
lhe headlne Brooklyn Rooters Won
lering Whether Team WE Craek.'
Guhcoiey of uie New lorks ls be-
ginning t0 hii as he did ln the lnferna
tlonul league. He is % capital lead-on
man.
According 10 Importers Nory D.
growing aueo hu' you'd pefrf he'
ueve if after attending p feN baseball
games
ltlck Owens A. loHs sterling Hors
fs Hupn NJ NH hmW'HH lraflN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

s believe
Bill" The
that and Donovan the dangerous
n the
Robert
gardener
while
Rothha
is
is
a
kbats L
bned splendid pitching
top
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04

yards. On this machine pupils learn
10 leave the ground, 10 control their
motors regulate the gas, etc. and then
pass to "A six-cylinder Bleriot. which
can rise - to 20 yards, on which they
practice landing. Landing is the most
difficult part Of the work. so that It is
during this stage that most wood Is
broken" as French filers say Of smash
ing machines.
A 45-hOrsepOwer BleriOt, which
mounts 10 between $50 and 800 feet,
then enables the learner 10 make wi
RACES" (turns) to the right and left and
trnce out figure-eights and circles.
He Is then promoted 70 a J0-hOrse-
power BleriOt 600 TO 900 feet alti-
iude). when he learns 10 shut of his
motor az the highest point and descend
10 100 feet and then 10 restart the
motor. lie also learns 10 make a quar-
ter spiral. a half spiral and fun spiral
with h.s motor shut of.
he Is then ready for his official tests
for bis license. lie has 10 make an
JIM ANlA IANNA WIN ~ RHAW NA NIfA ~
inched 10 his back 10 record his descent
from go feet The Paragraph viii
show strnighi line for perfect
spiral bot an Irregular one for bad
iy made descent he then takes "a
soynge machine 90 horsepower. ON
which he makes two trips 90 miles
and 90 miles. Then on am sO-horse-
power voyage machine he makes tri-
angular flight of 100 miles, during
which he has fo land once 40 take on
% nrR supply of gasoline. An sO-hOrse-
power 0r parasol machine is used for
1870 height tests above 0o00 feet. with
% Paragraph fo register the altitude.
Having successfully Negotiated these
fesis. he b. awarded his "breyet" or
pilots ucenae f he has put in af least
~ hours actual dying during his train
Ine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-04
IDAHO STATE NEWS

held at HALEY. September p. 20
and q
Giving a farmer a bottle OF beer
cost a well-knogn Pocatelio travelling
man and fisherman no less than $50 a
few days ago.
The idaho guardsmen loat no men
IN the physical examinations. but will
lose some who have families IN this
state dependent upon them.
Buck Travis. one Of the laborers
working on building Al idaho Falls.
lost his footing and fell thirty feet 70
the basement. sustaining fracture
Of the wrist.
Hollis Reed. a young man employed
on the John Lambert farm on the
Wsha prairie. was seriously injured
Uhen he fell with a derrick and sur
1ered conclusion or the brain.
Through the action Of the stats
land board. $4,000 acres OF desirable
dry farm land on the Biz Bruneau
river, Ia ONyhee county. viii soon be
restored 10 entry under the enlarged
homestead Law.
The report Of stas Game Warden
T. G. Jones. which has just been hled
with Governor Alexander. shows 10
fal quarterly receipts amounting 70
sl4.50D. with balance Ia the treas
ury Of approximately $4,000
james Thompson o. Roberts. who
has been conducting a garage and |
blacksmith shop Al Idaho Falls mys-
10
leaving bis shop and tools. and moth.
ing has been heard concerning him.
A largely attended meeting was
held In the New Sweden district. west /
81 Idaho Falls. last week. 10 consider
the building 81 branch railroad
from the o s L. about eight miles
south 10 order 10 supply beeta 70 the
. sugar factory
Tho building Of a reservoir at the
head % Maiad river. which promoters
under the management Of James }.
Chambers 81 Salt Lake have been
working on for tao years. Do a reaii
ration. and work on The new project
siu BEGIN 81 once
Emris John. . sell known ranehef
residing near Lava hof Springs. met
. tragic death last eeek While driy
ing moNrr o. appears that The
team ran away enfaugiing the driver
in IRE lines and throwing him ga
front ~ the machine
Word bar been received from Co
ufsa. lii of ihe tragic death or nrs
~ Sing resident ~ fooateiio
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28
Wolfe School Notes.

MIR. J. w, Written of Rose
bloom spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. /. C.
Written.
Mrs. c. c. Bryant of Milan, TO-,
who has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. J. c. Whirten, has gone to
Cascilla to visit other relatives.
Mr.. Jesse Written was a Cas-
ella visitor one day recently.
The Easter egg hunt given bv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S, Sunday was
quite an enjoyable affair. Miss
Irene Whittcn won the prize for
finding the most eggs, which was
a nice cake.
Little Misses Jessie and Mildred
Allison of Centre Point are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. J. H.. Wolfe.
Mr.. and'Mrs. w. c. Keelin of
Rosebloom was the guest of Mr..
and.Mrs. A. S. Wolfe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Written
OF Cascilla spent one day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Written.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Rice were
Rosebloom visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Written of Rose
bloom was a recent visitor here.
Misses Sadie and Jessie V.
Whitten attended services at
Rosebloom Sunday.
Misses Nolie and Irene Written
spent one day recently with Misses
Made and Matte Wolfe.
Miss jamie Oliver spent Sunday
with Mrs. Daisy Wolfe.
Fredie Little of Central Point
the guest of his cousins, the
Misses Written, Sunday. "X"l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Among those from Grenada
who attended the Field Day exer-
cises in Winona last Friday were:
John Archibald Roane, Oliver
Savage, VIM. Penn, Egbert john
son, +. EcPenn, Ellis and Frank
Works, Misses Mary Roane, jamie
Tatum, Ruby Yorks, Louise Hor-
ton, Esther Broadstreet, Louise
and Eva Hall, Mildred Rollins,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Walton, Mr..
"A. g. Roane. Mrs. B. S. Dudley,
and Tom and Richard Walton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mr.. Clifton Barwick who is con-
nected with the Ford Automobile
Co., of Memphis, came down last
Sunday to be with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Barwick, for
Easter. He was accompanied by
DIR. Carroll Turner, whose singing
at the Methodist church was a
special feature of the service.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mrs. Jennings has returned to
the campus from Grenada where
she was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. P. H. Saunders. Mr. and
Mrs. Saunders and daughter re-
turned with Mrs. Jennings.-A. &
M. College Reflector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mrs. ID. 0. Semmes and her two
sons, lac and ID. O., Jr., motored
through last Saturday to visit
Mrs. Thomas Lucas near Green
wood for a few days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

The Grenada High School was
represented by Miss Heard Law
rence'in geometry, Miss Mary E.
Jones in English, Miss Estes Cal
houn in music and Eli Whitaker
in oratory at Field Day in Winona
Friday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Miss Dot Berry went to Jackson
last Saturday for an appendicitis
operation. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. M. w. Boyd.
AT this writing she is getting along
nicely.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mrs. F. w. Sabin returned Sun
day from a pleasant visit TO rela-
tives in Memphis. She was &C
companied by-her two interesting
children. Margaret and Witty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mr.. Talbert Thomas, of near
Marks, was in Grenada this week
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Miss Willie 10 Holley will ar
rive in this city to-day friday
from P'ru, Cal, as the guest of
her brother, Mr., E.P. Holley, and
family on Kershaw ST.. enroute to
her nome in Morristown, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mrs. Whitfield King of Grena-
da came Monday for a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.
J. w, Bell.-Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Mr.. ). M. Stein, the capable
manager of the Grenada branch
OF A. Weller & Co., spent Sunday
in Memphis with friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

MIR. Edward Jones of Sidon was
IN Grenada last week for the fu-
neral services of his grandmother,
Mrs. Creekmore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Miss Matte Lou Wiley left Sat
urday for Grenada. where she will
spend a week with Mrs. @. +.
Slaughter.-Oxfor Eagle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

Miss Hun Nichols of Durant
was an attractive visitor of Mrs.
Mrs. B. 5. Dudley at her home on
Main Street this week.