davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Germany's Naval Prospect

Captain Persius has never proved sat
isfactory as supporter of official opin-
ions on sea affairs, or at least of those
opinions which are prepared for the con-
sumption of the German populace. His
review Of the third year of naval warfare
may be accepted by his fellow officers, but
it does not accord with what the people
have been told to believe or what they
have been led to expect. 1t is profoundly
disappointing.
Let us go back TO the Battle Of Jutland
and consider what the Kaiser himself in
his address TO the feet proclaimed as the
consequences of that celebrated German
victory. After great deal about waiting
in vain for "the gigantic feet of Albion"
and picturesque description of the tardy
appearance of the tyrant which had "sur-
rounded itself with a nimbus Of invinci-
bility," the Emperor went on:
"Thus the superior British armada ap-
proached; our fleet engaged it, and what
happened? The British feet was beaten I!
The first great hammer blow was struck
and the nimbus Of British world suprem-
acy had disappeared! That is the
success of the Battle Of the North Sea. A
new chapter in the history Of the world
has been opened by you. . In these
days, when the enemy before Verdun is
slowly beginning to collapse, when our
allies have driven the Italians from noun
tain to mountain and are still driving
them back, you have accomplished this
beautiful and grand deed. The world was
prepared for anything, but never for the
victory Of the German fleet over the
British. . Fear will creep into the
bones Of the enemy. Boys, what you have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Red Cross Dividends
lFrom az gprinofeld Repn1licanl

(FrOm Tho Springfield Republican,
Those corporations which declared divi-
dends for the benefit of the Red Cross are
not likely to undertake anything Of that sort
again. 1t was method open to criticism,
and the fact that the shareholders turned
over to the object named less than 40 per
cent of the amount represented by the divi-
dend checks shows the extent of the opposi-
ton from shareholders. Whether the direc-
tors possessed the right as trustees for the
shareholders to take the action which they
did is open to challenge, and in certain cases
may reach the courts for adjudication. 1t is
contended that if any corporation, company
or trust has any extra funds for dividends it
is the right OF shareholders to receive them
and decide what they will do with their
money. In very many cases those who re-
ceved these so-called Red Cross dividends
had already given as much money for war
relief purposes as they could spare. 1t did
not come with good grace 10 tell such con-
tributors that they should turn over the en-
tire amount Of this special dividend TO the
Red Cross.
All these things ought to have been as we'll
understood by directors of corporations in
advance of the test which has been made of
the attitude of shareholders as they must be
now. No such authority as was exercised by
corporations which declared special Red
Cross dividends is given to national banks.
and there is question of the propriety Of
having other corporations go beyond tina.
which is permitted TO banks in such mat
ter. In the light of the brilliant success of
the Liberty loan, and the poor success
achieved by corporations through their Red
Cross dividends, it is not likely that the
latter process will be repeated. The major
ity of men and women do not care to be dra-
gooned in such a matter. while altogether
willing to contribute Of their means TO
everything which will help in the prosecution
of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

for all time it may have free way on all
the seas for its industry and its strength"
Now Captain Persius has forgotten all
this or ignores it. Just as If the Kaiser
had never spoken at all, he calmly tells
the readers Of the "Berliner Tageblatt'
that the British feet is powerful enough
to-day to justify its claim to the control
of the sea and that the German feet is
unfit to meet it. Indeed, he goes on to
admit that "every intelligent German"
knows piratical submarine war is the only
means by which to convince the British
that it is profitable to discuss peace,
and, even so, it may take long time to
bring about the desired end.
This is all very discouraging. A year
ago Mr.. Ridder was assuring his readers
here that the invasion of England had
been made a certainty by the victory SO
noisily proclaimed by his master the
Kaiser. while Captain Persius insists that
the German feet must be content with
the more modest task Of keeping the enemy
off its own coast. That will be great
disappointment to Mr.. Ridder, but he
might have foreseen it if he had paid as
much attention to the warnings OF German
naval officers as he did to the frothy
rhetoric Of the Kaiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Two Types Of Women
TOR of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It happened that l interviewed the
dean of the New York Medical College and
Hospital for Women, Of 1Olst Street, at the
Women's University Club the other day. IT'S
true that she did not know she was being
interyiewed-but then, neither did l, at the
time. We were each intent on quite other
matters, but 1t happened that the day before
thin I had been in Washington and seen a
eroup of futile little ladies gathered about the
White House gates bearing the most cour-
teously worded yellow banners the Cause has
ever borne; and suddenly found myself COM
pairing two different ways Of accomplishing
the same result.
Here was the dean in the most sizzling OF
dog-days cutting ice good and plenty for suf-
frape without that end in view, but only
concentrating on getting the college war unit,
which is composed entirely of women-women
doctors. women nurses-of to somewhere in
France"
Line I'D the two motives and mannersl
Six or eight patient picketing banrer-bearers
before the White House gates all summer
from noon till dusk, wasting time and vitality
in attracting only the froth Of femirinity
toward cause that should at this grave hour
be sunk in greater; and one intent serious
woman planning for many merciful raid
on suffering-in the interests of our country.
It is not only a question as to which group
will do the better work for the nation, but OF
which will cut the larger amount of ice for
the feminine cause.
Or isn't there any question?
NJ. GILLINGHAM.
New York, Aug. 2, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Infected Courtplaster

Reports continue to come from many
quarters of the discovery of tetanus bacilll
in courtplaster. The latest sample was
sent to the Public Health Service by the
State Board of Health in Ohio and proved
beyond doubt to be infected. 1t is said
that in some districts pedlers have been
industrious in distributing packets of such
plaster, especially among potential har-
vesters, and that some Of the pedlers are
German; hence, the conclusion is drawn
that German agents are at work spreading
disease principally for the purpose Of
spelling the harvest.
This is highly improbable. 1t is true
that no less an authority than DR.. c. P.
Steinmetz, who ought to know the Ger
mans pretty we'll, and certainly cannot be
suspected of an anti-German bias, pre-
dicted long ago that sooner or later patho-
genie germs would be used by them as an
instrument of war. 1t is true, too, that
thesspreading of disease would not be much
worse than some other devices undoubtedly
attributable to German ingenuity. But
the use of courtplaster for the propaga-
ton of tetanus is not ingenious enough
and would probably not produce results
sufficient to justify the trouble of prepar-
ing it and disposing of it. The story, in
short, may be doubted for the same reason
that we doubt the wild stories about the
incubation of Belgian and French popula-
tons with tuberculosis and leprosy and
what not.
Some one or other associated with one
Of the great medical supply companies is
credited with the statement that the pres
ence of tetanus bacilli could not possibly
be established experimentally. That is
nonsense, of course; but there is no clear
evidence that Germans have anything to
do with the matter, and the probability is
that if they wished to spread the disease
they would go about it in another way.
There is no moral to be drawn from the
reports except this: Don't use court
plaster!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
A Correction
tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's Tribune you have re-
port of a speech delivered before the Ameri-
can Luncheon Club in London by Mr.. Pom
eroy Burton, whom you describe as editor OF
the London "Daily Mail"
Mr.. Pomeroy Burton is well known, able
New Yorker who Is manager, not editor, of
the London "Daily Mall" and the views he
expressed to his American compatriots in
London were his own individual American
views, and not those of the London DAILY
Mail" which is edited by Mr.. Thomas Mar
lowe, whose views are expressed in that jour
raj every day. NORTHCLIFFE.
New York, Aug. 5, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Prayer
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The cynicsm Of the letter of Edwin c.
Walker on prayer cannot be helpful. Most
men feel the need Of some surer guide than
the changing things of this world. One man
may conceive this guide as an anthropo-
morphic God. Another may look up to an
abstract law OF rightness at the heart of the
universe. In either case prayer is the con-
scious reaching out to the ideal. By mock
cry simple soul may be robbed Of the only
form of aspiration it is able to entertain.
New York, July 80, 1917. A. r. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
"On Ne Passe Pas

In far Verdun the patriot band
Gave battle for their native land
Against the Hun, in logged mass,
And, dying, breathed, "They shall not pass!
In Washington there stands to-day
Another band as firm as they;
Against all patriot bills-alas!-
They, living, swear, They shall not psss!"
LILLE c. MITCHELL.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July so, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
plaster!

The proposed changes in Central Parl
might have attracted more favorable com
ment from "The Evening Mail" if they hac
been compared with the gardens at Sans
Souci rather than those Of the Luxembourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

Owned and published daily by Tbs Tribune A'soaal'n'
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid PresidenV " '"u.
Roeer, Vic, President; Richard u waldo Secrc.sry f. A
setter Treasurer. Address Tribune Building i5t NASSAU
Street. New York Telephone Deekman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

You can purchase merchandise advertised in THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safeyor dissatisfaction results
in any case TIE TRIBUNE guarantees TO r your money
back upon request No red tape. No clubbing We maze
good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
cAHADtAN RATES.
rnREfnN RATES

Entered at the POsio1ce at New York as secSnd Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mall PostsEo Pha' 'u''
aide Of Greater Now York: .
Daily and sunday mos rs Daily only. month ~ 'oo
Daily and Sunday G25 Daily only. nonthS'' 90 w
DAILY and Sunday year 30 Daily ony. year''.'' ovO
sunday only months les sunday only year.'' [o'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

lis Claude Otis Carter, Julesbure,
Colo.
ll6 John Albert EeckhOut, Julesburg,
Colo
III Walter Jewell Harrison, Jules
burg, Colo.
lis Theopharis George Dracopulos,
Julesburg, Colo.
lls Carl William Bunch, Julesburg,
Colo.
l2o Clarence Raymond Hodges,
Julesburg, Colo.
l2l Claudio Jimenez, Julesburg,
Colo.
l22 Edgar Dowell Smyth, Julesburg,
Colo.
l23 Haralampos Rousinos, Julesburg,
Colo.
l2l Lloyd Thornton Jenkins, Jules
burg, Colo.
l25 Chester Allen Law, Julesburg,
Colo.
l26 Sidney James Gates, Julesburg,
Colo.
i27 Henry Walter Cruise, Julesburg.
Colo.
l2s Clinton B. Fisk Wright, Jules
burg, Colo.
l29 Ceylon J. Dobell, Julesburg,
Colo.
l30 Charles H. Thompson, Julesburg.
Colo.
lSl Ray L. johnson, Julesburg, Colo.
l32 Robert ElwoOd Alley, Julesburg,
Colo.
FL ~
Colo.
l34 Reuel Wilson Gillett, Julesburg,
Colo.
1875 Talmage Dewitt Pyle. Julesburg,
Colo.
1876 Toribio Mercado, Julesburg,
Colo.
l37 Hilario Ornelas, Julesburg, Colo.
1873 Elmer Franklin Gangwisch,
Julesburg, Colo.
l39 Charles Franklin Jameson, Jules
burg, Colo.
lao Colin Cecil Scott Julesburg,
l4l Fred Wilson Chase, Julesburg,
Colo.
l42 Otis Leland Stratton, Julesburg. i,
Colo.
LAB Harley Dye Templeton, Jules
burg, Colo.
l44 Carl Victor Carlson, Julesburg,
Colo. |
l45 George Prestley Young. Jules
burg, Colo.
Jag Elmo Carl Rowland, Ovid, Colo.
lat Charles Alden Blue, Ovid, Colo
14s John Leo Cannell, Julesburg.
Colo. r. F. d. No. /.
l49 John E. Williams, Julesburg,
Colo
$50 Perry Lynn Truax, Julesburg,
Colo.
l5l Bernard Clarence Lane Ovid,
Colo.
1852 John Walker, Lincoln. Nebr.
1853 James Marshall Anderson, Jules
burg, Colo.
l54 John Robinson Liddle, Jules
burg, Colo.
l55 Socurro Obeyta, Sedgwick, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
LIST OF NAMES
AND DRAFT NOS
List Has Been Sent to Washing.
ton, D. c. Names Will Be
Drawn by Numbers at
Capital Real Soon

Below we publish the list of the
names of persons whose registration
cards are in the possession of the To-
cal registration board, also the serial
number which has been designated by
the Sedgwick county registration
board. The list of names has been
sent to the Provost Marshal at Wash
ington, D. C. The draft number ap-
pears in front of each name 1t is of
paramount Importance that each and
every young man who registered for
the National Army know his draft
number. When the drawing for the
h first selective draft quota occurs in
Washington, numbers only will be ex-
tracted from the "blind box" This
will mean that no names are drawn
When the numbers are announced, it
is important that you recognize your
draft numeral:
Lee Harvey Matoush, Julesburg,
Colo.
2 Sherman Buss, Big Springs, Ne
braska.
8 Earl Quinn, Julesburg, Colo.
w hAIdHl lAChly DAo"hS CuiSS-
burg, Cole,
5 Earl Leroy McCone, Julesburg,
Colo.
6 John Jay Cissna, Julesburg, Colo.
z Clarence Vernan McKellips
Julesburg, Colorado.
8 Fred Henni, Julesburg, Colo.
9 Frederick Joseph Volz, Venango,
Nebraska.
10 Herman Peter Thode, Julesburg,
Colo.
IL Gustaf Robert Herfert, Jules
burg, Colo.
~ Joel Harvey McNames, Jules
burg, Colo.
13 Guy DeVere Smith, Jdlesburg,
Colo.
IA Edwin Lewis Matthews, Big
Springs, Nebr.
Is Walter Allen Hossle, Big
Springs, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

72 Basil Oscar Scott, JalssSarR.
C-lo.
73 Ines Bailon, JulesburE. Colo.
~ Phillip Morgan Parker, jules
burg, Colo.
rs Manuel Cordova, JulesburE,
Colo.
rs Leon Ramirez, Julesburg, Colo.
= II Santiago Voolfolk, Julesborg.
Colo.
70 Peter Callas, Julesburg, Colo.
79 William Gust BeirOw, Julesburg,
Colo.
80 George Asa White, Julesburg,
Colo.
81 Kasper sarkisian, Julesburg.
Colo.
81 Basilios George Draeopulos
Julesburg, Colo.
SO Alex Arevian, Julesburg. Colo.
81 Walter Lewis Marble, Julesburg,
Colo.
IS George T. Brown, Julesburg.
Colo.
SO Albert David Miller, Julesburg.
Colo.
81 Thomas Carlton Terry, Jules
burg, Colo.
ss Joseph Frederick Labaree,
Julesburg, Colo.
80 Earl Christian Johnson, Jules
burg, Colo.
80 John Edward Menter, Julesburg,
Colo
81 Edward Booth Crane, Julesburg,
Colo.
92 Everett Mertine johnson, Jules
burg, Colo.
93 Satercs Papagianopulos, Jules
burg, Colo.
81 Gust Papagianopulos, Jules
burg, Colo.
95 Isaac Monroe Sink, Julesburg,
Colo.
SO Floyd Fagg, Julesburg, Colo.
81 Carl Sidney Huntley, Julesburg,
Colo.
SO Otho E. Hodges, Julesburg.
Colo.
90 Robert Collins, Julesburg, Colo.
100 Tony Schavone, Julesburg, Colo
lOl Salvador DOminguez, Julesburg,
Colo.
l02 Margarit Zapata, Julesburg,
Colo.
lO3 Porfiri Vengara, Julesburg, Colo.
lO4 Felix Gonzalez, Julesburg, Colo
los Peter Papagianopulos, Jules
burg, Colo.
LOG Charles Frederick Schroeder,
Julesburg, Colo.
l07 George Edgar Gillett, Julesburg,
Colo.
lOS Jacob Conrad Imherr, Julesburg,
Colo.
l09 Cyriel Lanckriet, Julesburg,
Colo.
no Elmer Leonard Rogers, Jules
burg, Colo.
Ill Gustaf Lanckriet, Julesburg, !
Colo.
l12 Roy Ernest Stevenson, Jules
burg, Colo. ...
lib Juan Hernandez, Julesburg,
Colo.
ia Percy Ray Mcdowell, Julesburg,
Colo. !!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

l56 John Webster Kline, Smithburg,
Maryland.
l57 Claude Alva Knedler, Jules
burg, Colo.
1853 Jacob Yedo Jr. 6O2 jefferson St.
Pueblo, Colo.
l59 NickO:as Hasneuer, Julesburg,
Colo.
100 Adam Bellendir, Julesburg,
Colo.
l6l William John Finley, Julesburg,
Colo.
1862 Roy f. Davis, Julesburg, Colo.
1853 Francis Kimmel Rook, Jules
burg, Colo.
164 Anthony Oil, Ovid, Colo.
165 Cecil Grey Wood, Ovid, Colo.
166 Bella Andrew Anderson, Ovid,
Colo.
167 William Henry Alexander, Jules
burg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12

l68 Walter Alonson McNames,
Julesburg, Colo.
1863 John William Hewgley, Jules
burg, Colo.
ITO Joseph Ihrig Hewgley, Jules
burg, Colo.
III Fred Albert Hewgley, Julesburg.
Colo.
l72 Bruno Abeyta, Las Vegas, N. NJ.
l73 Juan Pacheco, 817 Railroad Ave
Las Vegas, N NJ.
l74 Andrew Sam Argiriadis, Jules
burg, Colo.
ITS Sam George LatsimOs, Jules
burg, Colo.
176 Howard c. Beam, Julesburg,
Colo.
1T Roy Parker Warren, Ovid, Colo.
l7S Daniel o. Cooley, Ovid, Colo.
Continued on page y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27
WOLFE SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Add. Taylor of Roseblcom. was
a recent visitor of her niece Mrs. }.
c. Written.
Mr.. Wesley Buchanan OF Rosebloom
spent Thursday night with Mr.. }. {.
Written and family.
Mrs. Harry Powell who has been
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Henry Mays, returned to her
home at Center Point Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. |. Mitchell of Grenada was q
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Oscar Mitchell spent several
days recently with her mother Mrs.
Sue Bloodworth Of ~Rosebloom.
Miss Edna Edwards and brother
Roy of near Water Valley, spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. Gin
ton Hall and family.
Mr.. j. w. Written OF Rosebloom'
spent the weekend with Mr.. j. {.
Written and family.
a recent visitor here.
Mesdames w. NJ. Little and Add.
ITaylor we're the guests of Mrs. T. A.
Rice Thursday.
Messrs. Joe Mitchell of Grenada,
and Wesley Buchanan OF Rasebloom
were recent guests of the Misses
Written.
Mr.. Clinton Hall was a Grenada Wis
itor Monday.
Misses Pearle Hughes and May
French of Water Valley, and Ellie
Lance of Paul, were Sunday guests ci
the Misses Written.
Misses Mode and Matte Wolfe
spent Sunday with their cousins, Miss
es Addie Mae and Georgia Lee Wolfe
of Paul.
Silas Buchanan of Rosebloom, was
a visitor here Saturday night.
Messrs. Buck Harper and Arthur
Owens of Center Point. were recent
guests of Mr.. Taylor Mays.
Messrs. J. c. Written. R. X. Rice
A. S. Wolfe and T. NJ. Mitchell, are at
tending court this week in Grenada.
Mr.. Louisiana Smith of Hardy. was
the guest of the Misses Written Fri
day.
--Zanie E. Written. Carcella. Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27
Local, Social alro personal.

Milk in abundance at Fairfield Dali
~. phone 1872.
Speetacles properly fitted at Lick
folds Jewelry Store. 16
Mr.. Donald Sharp visited in Enid
and Charleston this past Sunday.
= 4
See General Pershing in France on
Monday night at the Opera House.
Cesco loose leaf ledgers are for
sale at The Sentinel office.
No. sos will cure Malaria or Bill
ious Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Mr.. H. W. Darby spent last Sum-
day with his mother and sister at Til
latoba.
Messrs David Began and Edward
Wright were Water Valley visitors on
last Sunday.
Miss Louise Armstrong of Coffee
vile is visiting Miss Esther Broad
street this week.
DR.. Charles W. BOSNIAN has with
him this week his youngest son, Fred
erick of Memphis.
Miss Madge Williams, who has
been visiting her cousins, Misses
Lilly Belle and Mary Lee Williams,
returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Boone of Smithville,
Okla, is visiting at the home of DR..
and Mrs. T. J. B, own on the corner
of Margin and College STREETS.
The very best typewriter ribbons
that are made can be had at The
Grenada Sentinel. Phone 26 and we
will send you n Any machine,
any color.
Lieutenant J.. A. Blount went to
Jackson where he stood his physical
and moral examination Monday for
war duties. 1t is needless to state the
Lieutenant passed most satisfactorily
on both counts.
Misses Louise and Eva Hall gave
a delightful dance in honor of Miss
Mary Virginia Finley of Memphis
who is visiting them. (This should
have appeared last week but was
~overlooked.)
Messrs H. X. Barwick, Jr., of Ok
ford and E. c. Barwick of Memphi:
returned with their parets from &
motor trip to Clinton and Glen Altar
last Saturday and remained over fol
Sunday with them.
DR.. C. w. BOSNIAN gave his son
Frederick, a dance on Wednesda.
at the omeh of Mrs. Pearl Lickfold OF
Line Street. Quite a crowd of younf
people were present and a most EMO!
able evening was spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Covington hav'
moved here from C~larksdale. Mrs
Covingtons is we'll known here, he
maiden name having been Miss Fan
ME Lee Williams, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Williams.
Mr.. Scruggs Beard is visiting hi
father, MI. Wellington Beard, in the'
Spring Hill community. Scruggs il
now making his home in Chicago. H
was gladly welcomed home by his oil
friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27
400 TYPEWRITERS.

All kinds and all grades, REM.
NGTONS SIP up. Instruction book
with each machine. Type and re-
pair parts for all makes of Type
writer's. 10
Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo. N. Y,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-27
IF ANYONE HAS

If AN fONE HAS-
Died,
Eloped,
Married,
Divorced,
Left town,
Enbezzled,
Had a fire,
Sold a farm,
Been arrested,
Come TO town,
Rought a home,
Had an accident,
Been seriously i'll,
Committed murder,
Had a baby, (either boy or girl),
That news-telephone &c or tell a
Sentinel reporter.
Fairfield Dairy, phone 1872.
Mr.. Earnest Penn returned from a
business trip to Atlanta.
See General Pershing in France on
Monday night at the Opera House.
Miss Lillian Lamb of Longview is
the guest of Miss Laura Neal Penn.
Rub-My-Tism-Antiseptic, Anodyne
Kills pain, stops putrefaction.
3S7
Mr.. Ollie Stevens Of Greenwood
snent severaI DAYS this week with Mr..
William Penn.
Remington Ribbons fer all ma
chimes for sale by The Grenada SEN
tinel; phone %.
Misses Roberta Dubard and Ethel
Anderson are visiting Mrs. c. L. Lo-
max in Greenwood this week.
Miss Maxine Mauldin of Water
Valley spent Monday in Grenada the
guest of Miss Myrtice Cathey.
Mr.. C. NJ. Powell, cashier of the
Bank of Enid, was a business visitor
in the "City Beautiful" last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Herbert Miller left last SUM-
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in various points in
the East.
Miss Laura Neal Penn entertained
Friday afternoon for Miss Lamb OF
Longview, Miss Robinson of Winona
and Miss Lane of Flora.
Prof. J. K. Morrison of C~offeeville,
and an old Grenadian was in Grenada
Wednesday and while here was an ap-
preciated caller at this Office.
Miss Bette White Middleton has as
her guests this week, Misses Mary
Robinson of Winona and Lucille Lane
of Flora.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton arrived or
Tuesday from her home at Holly
Springs to visit her cousin, Mrs. f
C. Medley.
Miss Mary Roane went up to Mem
his Tuesday where she will spent 6
week or ten days with her recent
and attractive guest, Miss Mary Ha'
mer.
Mr.. J. W. Vance went over Mon
day to Eupora to attend, as a repre-
sentative of Grenada Masonic Lodge
a meeting of the district deputies Of
that fraternity.
"The Business Mans Department
Store" seems to fit the ease Of Tit
Sentinel Office, for we furnish every
thing that one could possibly need II
IN Office.