davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Aug. Chopper dull:
electrolytic, SPOT nominal; September
and fourth quarter S24m26. Lead easy,
spot, l0M Spelter easy; spot,
East st. Louis delivery, 77smS.
Mercantile paper, 4aM5 per cent.
Bar silver. 90A. Mexican dollars. II.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Time loans firm; GO days, 4h@4A !:
30 days, Az as; six months. ga "a.
Cali money strong; high. 6; low,
AZ; ruling rate, Az; closing bid, 5'a I;
offered ut g. last loan. s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
BRADSTREETS

New York. Aug. 3l.-Tomorrow
will say:
Governmental buying, moderate en-
in regular fall business. light
retail trade at the east, exceptionally
good crop reports, activity in industry,
in the stock market, in
duced by concern over the excess
profits tax and unanimity of opinion
respecting the expected large proper
tions of fall trade. stand out as the
prominent features of present trade
conditions. In the larger sense war
demands dwarf ordinary CONNER
cial business perhaps to q great
err extent than at any time in the
last three years. but even so. progress
in normal channels is seen now that
the fall season is close at hand. this
manifestation being more evident at
centers that cater TO the agricultural
regions than it is in the Industrial
zones, which latter certainly continue
active. 1t is suggested, however, that
industrial workers have felt the bur
dens of the high cost of living in
great degree, wherefore they are prone
to economiZe while agriculturists,
largely self sustaining, have protited
from the prolonged era of high prices
House trade in the larger staple lines
has expanded in a conservative way
thanks to the presence OF numerous
visiting buyers In the more important
markets. Retail trade ranges from fair
to good the latter word characteristic
of conditions in sections where sol
diers are cncamped, particularly at the
south. Weekly bank clcarings, 3d.
| 34S,a4S, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat prices advanced slightly to-
day. September closed / cent up.
Corn advanced to cents. Wheat
receipts, 305 cars, compared with 80
n year ago
Wheat-September, opened, s2,16:
high, salt; low. s2.l5: closed, $2.17.
No. l northern, ,$2.s5M2,4o; No. :
northern, $2.30M2.35; No. 3 northern,
$2.25m $50: No. 4 northern. $4,000
2.25; No. 2 hard Montana. $2.25; No. 2
durum. $2.05M2.15.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, Sl.97M 1.9S.
Oats-No. white, 5a2. a 56A.
Flax-$3.43m34S.
Flour-Unchanged Shipments. ST.
133 barrels.
Barlcy--96Nr1.21
Rye-1.15m .76.
Rran--S27. 75M2S.25
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 800. Market s
higher. Heavy, S17.40m17.S0: mixed.
$l7.5oMl7.s5: light. $17.75mlS.25; pigs,
$l5.5oml7; bulk. $17.50ml7.S5.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000. Steady. Ma
tive steers, Sl0.55 a 1855; cows and
heifcrs, s7ml0: western steers, $40
1850; Texas steers, $500 1850; COWS
and heifers. sG,50GI9; Gamers, s5m6.50:
stockers and feeders, $6M115O; calves,
ssTl2 bulls, stays, etc, s55O1S.
sheep - Receipts, 1000. Higher.
Yearlings, Sl0.50Ml2, wethers. $1O.25m
1l.75: ewes, $3.50 a 1850: lambs, $3.50
q 17.40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

uops--Rcceipts. 5000. Top, $ls.s5;
bulk, S17.5OMls.6a light. $l6.S5MlS.'a
mixed, $lG75mls.75; heavy, $16.75dp
1875; rough. $l6.75Gl7: pigs, $12..5
M16.
Cattle-Receipts. $500. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. 5000 1850; stockcrs
and feeders. s6GI?.25: western steers,
s7ml4; cows and heifcrs, $i.65M la.l5
calves. Sl2Ml5.
sheep Receipts, 5000. Steady.
Lambs, strong. Wethers. $Sm11
ewes. $7.50M 1860 lambs, $11.25ml7.7a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
SETTING WHEAT Price
BULL IN CORN MARKET
Steady Advance in Cereal
Follows Action of Grain
Committee.
FROST FEAR RAMPANT
Cash Wheat Undergoes Re-
adjustment to Meet Gov
eminent Price.
FROST FEAR RAMPANT

Chicago. Aug 31.--Corn advanced In
price today, the increase beginning
with initial sales and continuing viz
tually without interruption through
the session, closing near the top. Cash
strength was an important factor ana
some traders regarded the government
wheat price announced today as OF
bullish influence. The close was
strong. to 27s cents higher. Oats
showed strength with September lead
ing and closing ~ to "a cent higher.
Provisions finished the day with mod
crate gains.
In the corn pit some Of the strength
was attributed to private predictions
of frost although the official forecast
indicated generally warmer tempera-
lures. Cash corn sold from 5 to 3
cents higher and gave basis to a pro-
nounced strong undertone through the
day.
Trade in cash wheat was light and
prices went through REIMBURSEMENT TO
the basis of the government figures
| which placed $500 n bushel as the
price Of No. northern wheat with
variations for other grades. all figures
being at the Chicago terminal. Buying
and selling of wheat will be in the
hands of the local food administrator
| tomorrow The now dfferentials
| fixed by the government commission
on whe:ft did not meet the approval of
the Chicago board Of trade and the di-
rcctors of the board protested against
them on the ground that they were I'M
| Just and would work against Chicago
and prevent grain from reaching this
market
| Wheat traders generally held aloof
from the market, awaiting announce
mcnt of the course to be pursued when
the new prices go into effect to-
morrow.
Oats showed strength throughout
the session, impressive covering by
shorts. who We're anxious to protect
ftheir September lines being marked
feature of the day.
Buying by packers was credited with
laidng an advance in provisions which
was responsive to gains in the live
hog market.
The board will adjourn at 1880 a. m
tomorrow as a mark of respect for tho
late J. G. +. Merrill. secretary of the
board. There will be no session Mon
day, Labor day.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market % to
40 higher. Range, s17.401l7.60; bulk,
$l7.25M17.40.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. killers, 10 to
Is lower. Steers, 35M13: cows and
heifers. $G@9.5O; veal calves steady,
$5MS.5O
Shecp--Receipts, 500. Steady. Lambs
$Sml6; wethers, $7@l0; ewes. $50
$50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-01
GRAND BALL,

Grccnongh park pavilion tonight;
music by Missoula Club orchestra: Zoe
n dance. Everybody cordially invited.
ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28
PORT FACILITIES AID TRADE.
DR.. Pratt Points Out Their Worth in
Foreign Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch TO The Star.
JERSEY CITY. n. J., March 2s.-
There is an intimate and vital connec-
ton between port facilities and foreign
trade. DR.. E. z. Pratt. chief of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce.
said last night at the annual banquet
Of the chamber of commerce here. or
all kinds of trade, foreign trade is the
most competitive. and the business Will
go to the city which furnishes the best
facilities, he said.
There are many instances" he said.
where good physical port terminal
~ fail to serve their purpose because OF
the lack of adequately organized trade
machinery. 1t is too often that we place
the emphasis In considering economic
and commercial matters upon that
which is physical and can be seen or
photographed. In this matter Of port
facilities It Is too often the fine docks
or warehouses which are developed,
and II is too often that the other facil-
tiles which cannot be so easily seen and
VIII not so easily be the monument OF
some man or commission that are
neglected.
LAS important as the physical facilI-
ties of a port are the markets or ex
machinery which is necessary TO facili-
tate the receiving. storing. processing
and redistribution of commodities. Some
of our ports are short on service, and IL
we are to hold up our end when the
great European ports get back to work
ing order, we must concentrate on this
matter of service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28

At the election of officers for the en-
suing year of the Military Service Le-
gion of the District of Columbia, held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the
Washington Board of Trade, Star build
ing, Col. Richard D. Simms was re-
elected president The other officers
elected are: Vice presidents, Capt An
drew Parker, Col. Henry May, Lieut..
Col. c. Fred Cook. Lieut.. George W.
Evans, Maj. Thomas M. Gale. Maj. c.
Eugene Edwards, William T. Galliher,
Capt. James F. Oyster. P T. Moran, Maj.
Gen. George H. Harries. Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Ourand, Capt. E. w. Zea:
secretary, Ensign Howard S. Fisk: as
sistant secretary, Chief Yeoman c. B.
Koontz; treasurer, Capt. Charles F.
Roberts; chaplain, Rev. Walden Myer.
The council of the legion is composed
Of the following: Corcoran Thorn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK;
81 KILLED, Z MISSING
Several Hundred Taken OFF Asturias
When Vessel Is Torpedoed
Without Warning.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March 2S.-The British hos
pitai ship Asturias was torpedoed with
out warning. 1t is officially announced
Ihlrty-one persons were killed and
twelve are missing.
The survivors of tho Asturias were
landed at a village on the shore Of an
unnamed estuary. The villagers were
aroused in the morning by the noise
of motor boats and other craft speed
Ing TO and fro and fastening to the
assistance of the refugees. AS many
as possible of the survivors were sup
Piled with clothes and wraps. but the
village wardrobes were soon exhausted
and quilts and blankets were called
into service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28
Nurses Story of Sinking.

The refugees said that the torpedo
which sank the hospital ship struck
near the stern and almost missed. One
Of the woman nurses on board, who
was attached to the British field hos
pital in Serbia. said:
we had no warning of any kind
and we thought that hospital ship
would be sacred even TO the Germans.
OF course, we had heard threats to the
contrary, but the thing seemed so
utterly barbarous that i dismissed 1T
from my mind. We sailed through the
Bay of Biscay without fear and with
out trying to avoid detection. When
the Asturias was attacked she was
blazing with light and easy to identify"
The Press Association says that the
Asturias was torpedoed about midnight.
The torpedo damaged the rudder and
passed into the engine room, breaking the
machinery, including the electric plant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28
Marshall's Successor Picked.

The nomination of a successor 70
Marshall as United States at
torney in New York city will be sent
to the Senate in few days The Pres
ident and Attorney General Gregory
have picked the man, but the name has
not been disclosed.
Mr.. Marshalrs term IS about to ex-
pire. He has made no effort to obtain
q denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28
rec of whom died after they were

three OF whom died after they were
landed.
1t Is assumed by the press that the
sinking of the Asturias will be met with
prompt reprisals, in accordance with the
declaration issued by the British foreign
office at the end of January. when the
German threat to sink hospital ships was
made on the allegation that such vessels
were being used as transports.
The form that the reprisals may take
has not been indicated officially. but the
suggestion was then made that several
OF the highest ranking German officers
among the British prisoners should be
carried on all hospital ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28
Die After Being Landed.

The Asturias had landed about 300
sick. Those aboard consisted Of the
crew. members Of the medical corps and
nurses The distress signals were an
swered and several boatloads Of sur
vivors were towed ashore; between 300
and 400 were brought in. Many Of them
were thinly clad and some were wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28
Elected to Membership.

The following were elected to mem
bership in the legion: Lieut. Donald B.
Macleod. Privates Harry q. Gladman,
Henry Gui1lame, A. N. Gardner, Assist
ant Surgeon Nelson Du Val Brecht,
Sergt. James McAnally. Chief Yeoman
Claude B. Koontz and John Linn Nc
Grew. Henry Lansburgh was elected
the first honorary member of the or
ganization. The nominating commit
tee was composed of Col c. V Sayer.
Maj. c. Eugene Edwards and Capt
Sheridan Ferree.
In a brief address by Col simms, the
work of the legion in connection with
the recent reception was referred to
and on motion OF Capt, Ferree vote
of thanks was extended to the Wash
ington Board of Trade. Retail Mer-
chants Association and the Chamber of
Commerce for their corporation in
making the affair a success. in the
name of former soldiers of the District
It WAS also announced that the sery-
ices of members of the legion will be
proffered to organizations or schools
desiring military training and instruc-
ton. The legion has in Its ranks some
OF the best drill masters and crack
rifle shots of any similar organization
OF Its kind. One of its members holds
the rife championship of the world.
Places Obtained for Guardsmen.
Col. Saver reported the work of the
legion in procuring positions for
guardsmen from the Mexican border
and the valuable assistance rendered
by the federal government, through
John Linn McGrew. who was detailed
Ill I'll
men have already obtained positions
and there are still number to be
placed. He told of the methods pur-
sued and Of the various requests that
had been received for men.
Capt e. W. Zea announced that the
first annual dinner Of the legion would
be given Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Continental Hotel The
committee in charge of the affair is
composed of Capt E. w. Zea, chair
man: Col. C. v Sayer. Capt. Sheridan
Ferree. Capt. John E. Brooks, Ensign
Howard S. Fisk and Arthur B. Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28

Lieut.. col: caarenoe y; sayeS MAJ. Joh-
Capt. Thomas B: Hack, Capt. Sheridan
Ferree, sergt. Maj. Richard L. Lamb,
Mai. F. 8. Hodgson. DR.. A. B. Bennett,
Lieut.. NJ. 7. Place. Lieut.. H l. B. At
kisson, Lieut.. Andrew J. Brown, Lieut..
George A. Won Dachenhausen, J. Erwin
Latimer, A. 5. Ferguson. John L. Nc
Grew, Thomas Costigan and Capt. Frank
B. Holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-28

Colds cause Grip-LaIative Bromo Quinine
removes cause. There Is only one "BROMO
QUININE." E. W. Groves signature on box. 25c.
Advertisement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-08
HOLCOMB LOCALS.

Mrs; ID. L. Holcomb spent last week in
Grenada. attending the Chautauaua.
MISS sara Townsend is visiting in Grena.
a this week. ~
Mr.. Jim Barfeld. of Water Valley, visited
f~elatiyes here. Thursday. ~
DR.. P. d. Holcomb. of Clarksdaie. Cams
over Sunday night to see his sister. Miss
Ida Holcomb. who has been sick for sons
|time. :" ''"e
Earnest Kelley spent Sunday and Monday
with his father. Mr.. T. J. Kelley.
Mrs. W. E.. Barbee and children. ,Aildred
and William Lester. of Lulu, are the ouests
|of Mrs. I. L. Singleton.
Among those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. B. l.. Singleton were
Miss Maude Barfeld and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer.
non Benson. of Water Valley: Messrs. B. L.
and y. W. Barfeld. Of Memphis: Mr.. Charlie
Mr.. j. b. Rhodes and Mrs. Robt. Williams.
of Grenada. and Rev. Morris. of Oxford.
Mrs. Lucille Stevens. of Ell Paso, Texas. ia
dali. -"
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd and son. Wayne, Wis.
tied at Tie Plant Saturday and Sunday.
Rebecca Stokes. of Grenada. is visiting her
cousin. Sadie Lee Clark.
Mrs. c. v. Gibson has returned after a
visit to relatives in Grenada.
Mrs. Z. M. Lewis and son. Lowrey. re-
turned Saturday from a visit to Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Lewis sister. Miss Roberts.
Mr.. viii Williams came down from Gre
NADIA Sunday to spend the afternoon with
sister. Mrs. E. D. Holcomb.
Miss jamie Brewer is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. L. r. Fulmer.
ing completed his law course at the Univer-
'ity Of Mississippi.
Mrs. W. H. Martin and Mabel Martin Wis.
ted in Water Valley last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-08
HARDY ITEMS.

Master Hickman Collins has returned
IRON a weeks visit to relatives in Nemph;s
mr.. and Mrs. W.. H.. Gulley are being
congratulated over the birth of n beautiful
little daughter on the LIST.
Mesdames B. w. Smith. r Towr.s M;n
me Smith. M. T. Aldridge. Miss Ethel smith
Mr; and Mrs. Mcneil. Everett and Lewis
!Aldridge attended Chautauoua in Grenada
last week. "e'""
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcneil returned after
a week 5 stay in Toone. Tenn. After a day
or two here. they returned to Tennessee 10
make their home. We regret to lose them
MISS woodland. of Memphis. and Mrs
Weisinger' OF Indianola, are visiting Mrs
Hutson and Mrs. Gulley. ~
Or. and Mrs. F.. b. Coats, also Mrs. AL
aridge attended a tin" wedding. given by
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Thomson. of Tatum IN
Saturday night. A delightful supper was
served to about fifty guests, and altogether a
most enjoyable evening was spent. All de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomason
many more happy anniversaries
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Tatum and children.
Mrs. Max Briscoe and children were visitors
here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Harper Allison and Silas Buchanan
were Saturday and Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scale.
Miss Margaret Aldridge. who returned
from W,nona last Wednesday. has been
quite sick at the home of her sister, but is
Miss Lois Smith is at home for vacation.
after attending school in Grenada.
Misses Julia Thomson and Ethel Smith.
Mrs; sell. Mr.. Savage and Mr.. Butt motored
to Grenada one night during Chautauaua.
Mr.. Coleman Powell came down from
The many friends of Miss B. A. Hardy,
VINO lived here most all her life. regret to
know of her death, which occurred in Gre
NADIA Tuesday. FEN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-08
"PICK UPS"

last Monday. 'N"'r
Mr.. Tut Cooley. who resides in the delta.
came out last Tuesday to register.
Mr.. ). M. Cooley has returned home after
a pleasant visit to the delta.
Miss Elmer Bowen will leave soon to take
a course at the Memphis Business College.
James and G. A. James attended the show
az Grenada last Friday night.
Rev. b.. c. Land filled his regular appoint
ment at the Lamon school house last Sum-
day afternoon. He also preached at Gore
Springs the same night.
Miss Elmer Moore had as her guests. last
sunday afternoon. Misses Pearl Bowen, Fam
ME Bowen. Elmer Bowen. Mamie Bowen,
Deila Eosamond. Vera Rosanond. Messrs.
Ralph Peoples. Houston Bowen, V. R. James
and X. M. Trussell. It is needless to state
that all present enjoyed the occasion to the
fullest extent. as Miss Moore is a charming
nostess ana makes one and all feel at home,
kincaid is dead. The end cam on May
81. Susie. Redding and Misterton all met
the same fate. Graysport is now the only
post Office in Beat 2. The patrons of the
tor route beginning and ending at Grenada.
Their address will be Grenada. Miss. Route
A. whether or not the route will be a sue
cess only time can tell. Mr.. J. W. Woods
was appointed by postmaster Bell as carrier
until the result of the examination is an
nounced from Washington. Mr.. Woods Is
honest. faithful to duty and will be cour-
to the public.
Will the editor of The Sentinel please
advise the proper head for the Pick Ups p
We hardly know where we live. and do not
care to ue sa name which will soon be re-
no more. Goodbye. Kincaid!
bob"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-08
EMBRY DOTS.

The people of our neighborhood welcomed
the rain Saturday night as it was badly
needed.
Mr.. R. c. ~Shewmake. wife and daughter,
Sadie Lois. of Chapep Hill community. visit
ed Mrs. Lillian Pendergrast Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Verna Clanton made a business trip
to Alva Monday.
Mr.. Bob Gordon is suffering badly with
slow fever. Hope he will make a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Matte Britt and family. of AIva. WIS.,
tied Mrs. Bette Pendergrast Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. JeRie Pittman is one among the sick
in our community. She has been suffering
very much with bilious fever for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. Guy Bingham made a business trip to
Grenada Friday.
Chills are raging in our community. Miss
Leila Mae Montgomery has been having
them for the past week.
Mr.. Frank Landlord and family visited
Mr.. Holland Avery Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Landlord and wife spent two
or three days last week with homefolks near
Cadaretta.
Misses Virgie Ellen and Eunice Avery
spent Thursday afternoon with Misses Leila
Mae and Etis Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gilbert spent Satur-
day night with his mother, Mrs. Annie Gil
bert.
Mrs. Jimmie Lou Pittman and husband
spent Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother and father. Mrs. and Mr.. Jim Pen
dergrast.
Mr.. Johnnie Colburn visited friends and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-08
SPEARS.

Another nice rain and everything looks
good. Crops have commenced to show up
very well and we sure hope for a good crop
as the community is in so much need of one.
Mr. H.. L.. hilgore visited homefolks in
Calhoun Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McMahon, of near Water
Valley. visited friends and relatives in these
parts Saturday night and Sunday. We are
always glad to see Ed and his fair lady.
Mrs. Louise White is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Matte Cohea.
Master Robert Gray, of Coffeeville, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Paul Gray.
Mr.. Jack and Frank Criss were guests of
their sister. Mrs. Paul Mcclure. Sunday af-
Mr.. H. G.. Anderson. one of Graysport's
Monday.
Mr.. S. S.. Holland, of Nashville. Tenn. was
transacting business in these parts one day
Mr.. o. H. Chapman attended Sunday
School last Sunday.
Mr.. a. L. Cohea made a business trip to
Coffeeville Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Kennedy is on the sick list at
this writing. We wish for her a speedy
We are indeed sorry to hear that Mr.. J. L.
koonce is not any better at this writing. but
we hope that he may soon be UP again.
Mr.. R. d. Parker. of Kincaid. was a guest
of Mr.. A. L. Cohea Saturday and Sunday.
Mesdames Paul Gray and Sadie Mcclure
were Graysport visitors Monday.
Mr.. Leslie Cohea. of Torrance. was in
these parts Tuesday. Come again, Leslie.
we are always glad to have you.
Mr.. W. c. Cohea visited homefolks Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Gray was a guest of Mrs. CAL
win Cohea Monday afternoon.
Messrs. P. A. Gray and wife. S. A. Nc
Clure. r.. l.. Kilgoresiness Mr.. AM qtheseJh
Clure and R. l.. kilgore made a flying trip
to Coffeeville Saturday night.
Mr.: JOEL Carter. who has been working
for the S. G.. Holland Stave Co.. returned
to his home near Pittsboro last Saturday.
Mr.. P. A. Gray was a Grenada visitor
Wednesday.
BILLY. |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-08
Views Over the County,

Little Evelyn mad Charles Tindall. of
Winona' are the guests of their grandmotb.
er. Mrs: J. A. Tindall this week.
Mr.. Travis Harrison spent the week -end
with Miss Earle Caffey.
mr.. Travis Harrison and Miss Earle CAT.
fey were the guests Of Misses Fannie and
feari Bowen Monday.
C-na-E.-F, Carpenter attended court at
u. C.; P. Hemphil made a physical call
u mr' Jim Cianton's Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. H.. +. Carpenter made a business trim
to Memphis Tuesday. "p
mr.. CASTOR Williams and Miss Rubve
James were married Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Williams spent Sum-
oAy night with Mr.. H. c.. Caffey.
Rev. Ben Land filled his usual appo;nt-
ment Sunday at Providence.
Messrs. J. E. Carpenter. R. W.. Galley
Monday. e"""
Mr.. T. E. Trussell. from Grenada. visited
MS brother. Mr.. w.. C.. Trussell. this week.
Mr. W: c :Trussell made a business trip
to Grenada Wednesday. "'
Quite q number REGISTERED at Providence
Auesoay. "CHEERFUL."