davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
MOTOR TRUCKS II
PLACE OF HoasEs
Boys Of l0Ssh Trench Mortss
Battery Are Well Pleased
With the Change.

We ore still having niess wssthes
hkr at Camp prtty weather aas
doesagres with 10 soidief boys. ~
We can work a whole lot better than
n II was cold weather. Soas oi thu
boys bare had the 'spsinT Isses 20
lar: nevertheless. thefe has bsen I
number of eases IL muinps. We
were scared up Tar awhile about
scarlet fever. A. there were several
cases In Camp and some 1t urssn-
yillr. Bat, however. this finds all
the Dickson County boys enjoying
the ye-y best al health.
There has been change made
in the iO5ih Ireneh Mortar Battery
IA change ios the best. This Bat.
terry la the best branch oi service In
Camp SEWER. and we hxve the bsss
officers ia the whole 30th Divxioa,
~ they t.y 10 TO their beet ios the
men under them. The change that
has been made " that the horses.
mnles and sagons 81 the Battery
have been turned in. 10 be- replaced
In q few weeks with motor trucks.
motorcycles aEsa tsatumesssses sMnss
all the boys are glad that the horses
are gone, AZ they Won't have them
TO groour--- however, We all enjoyed
horseback riding, when afforded the
opportunity. v
We hal holiday ON Washing.
ton 3 birthday; also a pretty good
dinner that day, Most oi the boys
spent the day in Cresnville. We
have had A Sigh. change in our
menu. having added to our bill oi
iare, soup, iel!ies. psunes~-onee In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

b whii<--hus. asids trom this nearly
ssmy day u @Mallissnr s.rs, and
lslso pesx same tiEnes thme times q
d4y. ''-''' Z -.--
Tbs writer ban been wGsndsrsrsg
ueoal Company B--As 10 whas has
hscosae vi IL. as hs hasn't sesn aHy-
thing .hoai /, recently in the pid
reliable. " But he hopeS th<y -ass
ssili dnlling hard as they can. Tie
eissn wondsrs Il any ot them has
yst bad 10 hs drilled i'm IN awkward
sqa&d. os il shsy have drilled any
With rides. Let us bear som-tElns
irom Company h, m 10 What II 10
doing. 10 the writer has hssa asked
naDy QUESTIONS BY sas Dsckson
County boys concerning IL. What
has beeosae NJ the boys Who wraie
The news from Camp Jscksony
There u 10 be 3 baseball team
|assnnixed in ths Battery ,aoon. md
IRON the material displayed. ii IL
expected 10 b. one NJ the strongest
teams ia Camp SEWER We bad .
good football team. only losing
oas game. aud ws are looking toe.
ward to i good baseball team.
We have y Pa Wee squad again.
the same being ossanised last week.
WI don't drill but three hcafs y
day. but ne sure do'drill while We
are drilling. and are getting II down
better every day. Doing away With
tAs Aossss ,nas made our xok light.
". bat. however, ths work was sos
hurting us--only made I'd tougher
and In better condition 10 NEE, the
usrtaashs. y ,Ass4.'1eayagsvti vss.,s's ~
PRIVATE y. A. FREgNAs.
its5lh Trench Mortar Battery.
Camp Sewer. Greenvilie. n. {.
.ksbruary 18th, 1919 !
=
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
.n0Rf MIs IN CLASS /
PHYSICALLY EIlnIlEn
Local Board Practically Thru
Examininx Those In
Class No. One.,

The following Rssistrants hAs'
been passed N physically qualsiiex
sos general military ssrsss~t
| sam Henry Bailey. CAasils II
Cruw, Mm. Roy Price. Albert Jack
saa. wm. II. Gaesin. Paul Ii. Cun
uingham. Earl .Anjsrsaa. Clifford
n. Stark. Lloyd Marreii, samasi j
Clifton. Haywood Hornss, Allen
Sasg MalcnGn A.. Petty. Ina. Hrnsy,
Elbsrt Polk, Homer Redden. Alfred
d. Rrnwn. clasenss n, Back. James
N. Hall, chas. Hampton. William
Boyd. Ernest a~als, Albert Hines.
Warren Il. Dcaaidsoa, wm. ], Ties.
ley. Jesse J. Hays. No~l Il, Good.
man. Grady Upton. d. ralmaxr
Tayies. J. Trsak Luther. Jas. Noah
Clifton Jesse Thos. Rumpu.. Sam.
ael l.. Lane, Walter Clyds Manlsy,
Wxsia Ford Work. Grover Buchsnaa
Outlaw. Willie Tip.on. Kendrivk n,
Thompson, John J.. Hughes. Geo.
G,issby Hunter. Lloyd ], Marcy.
Thes. Curtis Field, John q. Bate.
man. John u. Heath. Pinkey E&rl
ffssahystsEsswn. Snanraaa ,Rxses. lsps
N. Mallory. Walter III. Collier. UscAS
Hurt Samuel Gr,gshy Hooper. Gso
MAJOR, Wm. n. Foster. isasc A.
Rucknss. Sam v. .Garian, Roy Mm.
smith. Jos, X. Wood. Tom Henry.
pauey Il Buiirsk. orvil Mnntgom.
cry England. Jos, Guy Nelson. w.
W. Altman Lige Alex Csr.hsrn.
Klyce Alex. Berry, Lsslie X. May.
field. VIM Clarence Flowers Willie
Story. Egbert achmis,ou. Albert
RAmey, bddell vanlses, Lewis
t,eniry, Geo VIM. Charlton, Pearl
Clifton. Vim. J. Conner. Nance Dan
| isl. Scott Dunnins. Luoian Thomas
Berry. VIM, Eafl Sensing, foster \ ,
Caldwell. Howard Lee. Edgar 7.
Eilis, Claude Allsbrooka. n. Carl
Masmon. Iris Thompson. Perry A.
Potts, Ocie n. Gentry. Jewell w.
sensing. Rob.. &. Murell. James
Hoo,i, Alexander Mitchell, Claude
Wilson Baker. VIM. Paul Frazier.
James Patrick Kennedy. Demps
Other Levin. Will Carter. George
Robert Bruce. Buck Reep. Willie
Dudley. -Einss. Holland. Iaa. n.
WfHuh. Nm y . MifsorI Grady h.
Bowman, Jesse .Janes. Ernest Har.
rison, Eldrides Carr. Gen. Harris.
John A. speisht. Horace Beliss.
Cecil y. Sell. Chss. Upton. Jesse
Marion Walton. Angelo d. Chap.
psll. Willie N, spradiin. Jonss El-
lie Martin. Hardin n, Caldwell.
Alfred jackson Bell, Elvis &. Mos.
,er. Vim. Doaglas Ands~ws. Gsnses
N. Jscksop, Walter I. Rogers. Viii.
liz Fus-eIl. Brewer Hall, L<han l.,
Bone. t;eo. Monroe Martin. Prince
Waterman. Elton N. Brown. Jssse
Bowker.
Those qualified iar only limited
NJ special military service. we're:
Asa James sullivan. Homer ].
.Carlsw. Edgar Myers,
The following we're cls~sed ~
being physically disqualified iu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

All owners u automohiles In
uickson County wao shave not sl'
vvady secured lass nSmher plates
.og their car are hereby warned 10
10 ~ a, once. as d is strictly viola
,ion II the lnw TO operate your caf
without thee namhrr plates, spi
ron are subject 10 arrest, 20 take
warning and come iorward and yet
yoa, numbers and save extra cost
snd trouble.
T. r. DICKSON.
Coaasy Coirs Clerk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
Reasoas Why Nss shsaA
Not Min .,NonasAa y

some ssAsons tae th@ ssmask4olD
smcccss a CemmcdasS ]. vtxatt
Blarkion's stirring drAnaa 4. Y.
manhood. Tho 0iosy II tAs asssdi =
which comes 10 the Alame fAeal1e
March In and 3nd. instinee -
'aseht. sa~ ssast xssaSs 49, |. ",
Ess Yosk h shown bombed lhan
The sky.
Theodore Roosesslt mAkts : tous.
linz pststa&ir spssch,
SubmArisss m sAewn diecAaee-
Ing trpsdnss undeF watss. \.
The capitol n Washlngtsn h ~
backssoUnd lss ! scSns cnalaiaine
thousands Al peopls.
Two high bloodsd Eufopsan ~.
lAaA Gshl 1 dssl With rApisss.
Navy yards and nsaitoa iaAlde.
iss ere sssn !. iull hlAst.
zsppslins ass witneesa1 naassh%
feftok M ACst00.
A ssx invsaelsa, - ''asiM -.
pedo." /" u dAmosslz1As1.
A clever sscsss sissieas a1leph1ns
h employed ~ essad A1psl1Ae -
1 daring sih u ths sssuay 49,
Quartsss 10 tAs AmaFican linss.
The lsgsndasy Col1nhia \ Assal
TO kis with m i0vincihls swoed aaA
sAield.
a pacifst meeting tnsas inao 4
riol that ID anythins bss paelns.
A hamsn 1niittasf1tia maaAtaD
sllaya his own ~ 70 Saiasus lf1nt.
piine aud Ia easn tisss ias : b111IA
A Civil War hAstls6siA a1ssWM
With hero dead h tsan6larns1 ta1e
s<usia people with ssatossd asutss.
A hsrosae a ths sstiea y ~.
mayed Ii ~ asropisas ~ lsssioA
agents
A whois aavy y destssvsd ~ :.
nee oi burning OIL
Tha stoks room a r AAtiIssAie b
ssSn sngullsd - ihs l. - bsaa1ass.
Gas astacks ~ con1nolSd ~ ~
hastle6sId ass sspsodoasd with edsl.
ity 10 actual coeditisss.
President Wllsoa u SsseGnls1 ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

Nat slosly. masiicats pour iot d
thoroughly. Eat bu, little meat
and none al all ia supper, II you
are ssill trOaeled siih yous stom sch
take ene os Chanberlain's Tablets
before going to bed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
PUBLIC SALE!

On Saturday, March z. 1918, a,
| o'clock .. IN | will offer iw sale
10 the highest bidder ior cash ,hs
siore accounts Of J. NJ. Wynns. Sale
will take place a, his old stand on
Main street in Dickson.
II. n. Williams. Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

rORu4Ai.E--Egas TOT Matching
from t.xhkfcrd strain oi thorough
bred Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds: ii 10 per Is. Good hatch
IL guaranteed. Herman Hooper
Dtcksou .lTeun,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
MONEY VALUE OF EDUCATION.

Commissioner ClaXton Of the Unit
ed States bureau of education thinks
SO highly of an article by Professor
A. Caswell Ellis Of the University of
Texas on The Money Value of Ed
ucation," that he is circulating it
at government expense a. an official
bulletin. The work Is little more
than y compilation of the results Of
many and varied inquiries in the same
state. M the professions and some
cover the field of biography of Amer
leans Of distinction in all lines. The
conclusion of AL is that higher edu-
cation pays enormously, in dollars
and cents AS well rs i II all other meas
ures of success.
Sonme of the illustrations are strik.
ing. Charles W. Dabney figured out
that Massachusetts, citizens. to whom
seven years schooling had been Civ.
en-, produced $3.50 per capita pc,
year, while Tennessee's. with onl,
three years's chooling. produced bu
SHE. James NJ. Dodge, y prominen
nancial value of different grades 0
manufacturer. has calculated the f
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
GERMANY WILL BE BEATEN.

General Pershing has sent word
from France that should shame the
Americans who have give ear to the
Prussian propaganda that Germany
can not be beaten. He says: Tell
them there is no ground for the hear
say that Germany can not be beaten
Germany mnSt be bepten and Ger
many will be beaten"
1t is not Boosting to say that Ger
many never saw the day that it could
whip America. 1t is Il statement Of
fact. In 1898 Germany talked as if
it would attack the United States
while the latter ives engaged with
Spain. but it thought better of 1t.
When Dewey told the German naval
fleet at Manila bay to get out Of the
way or it would be blown out. ii
got out of the way in Il hurry. When
Germany was told later by this coun-
Try to stop menacinS a South Ameri-
can republic. it stopped. Germany
may have thought a few years ago.
with our war equipment allowed to
run down. that it would find this
country an easy prey for its forty
years of preparedness; but the speed
shown by the United States in the
past few months in preparing gives
an idea of the greater speed it would
have developed if the Teutons had
tried to invade it. Man for man,
he American forces on the western
front have shown superiority to the
Huns in every test. Recognizing
these facts, who will say, with this
country only one of several great
powers arrayed against the Teutons,
hat Germany will not be beaten? .
fhe Americans at home SHOULD
show the courage and contidenTs Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
THE COSSACKS.

. We are hearing a great deal about
the Cossacks nowadays and we are
likely to hear more about them. To
most of us this name means a wild
looking man or horseback riding like
fury. swinging a sword over his head
and soaring the daylights out OF the
encmy-if the enemy is like US.
And that imaginary picture is al
most true. For centuries the Cos
sacks have been professional soldiers.
Every man between the ages of Is
and so must hold himself ready for
military duty and furnish his own
horse. His allegiance was to the
czar who paid him and fed him and
RENTED all taxes.
Every Cossack boy was raised to be
a soldier and to ride q horse. Any
other occupation he considered be-
meath his dignity. The Cossack cav
airy became the Spectacular part of
the. Russian army. not always as eff
fective as it seemed. but especially
useful in SURPRISING riots and revo-
buttons, shooting down unaimed Rus
SLAMS and Jews. and making the czar
sleep well at nights. The Cossacks
are not Russians, a sort of Tartar
race, and they have never had the
| habit of refusing to shoot and kill
OF, cut and MAIN when the czar COM
manded.
The native land OF the Cossacks is
in southern and eastern Russia,
There are several tribes of them, like
the Cossacks of the Don, from the
valley of the Don River. the CO..
sacks of the Caucasus. from the
mountains of that name.
Personally the Cossacks are brave
and the czars have always encour
aged them in the opinion that tn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

great glory of man is war. In big
campaigns they form an irregular
cavalry, useful for some purposes but
not in the stand-up fighting Of the
last three years. In fact the Ger
mans never considered them serious
opposition, for they were not up to
the fastest scientific methods of dis
cipline and killing.
The Cossacks were always loyal to
the Ear until the revolution of last
spring. They had been in the war
two years and had learned that the
Russian government was corrupt and
inefficient. They refused to attack
the mob in Petrograd and the car
abdicated. But the Cossacks are not
socialists and they do not yaarn for
democracy. They are against the Boil
sheviki and being organized by the
conservative elements Of Russia to
overthrow the present government.
They are better troops for this kind
Of fighting than they would be oppo-
site German trenches and against
German machine guns. They might
even help the ear back to the throne.
They know that under a Z republic
their peculiar privileges would not be
continued and they would be. forced
to work for a living.
The Cossacks are not quite AS dam
gerous as they were in the good old
days. In this age, when a specialized
professor with a machine gun can kill
forty CossackS a minute, the terror
they inspired is somewhat lessened.
But they are not for peace and they
arc ready to put Russia back into
the fighting line and go there them
selves.-Hutchinson (kas.) News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
A CHANGE OF HEART.

Our Junior Senator is the only
ma we know Of since the birth of
our Savior, who has not made any
mistakes in his public career. He
said in Il recent speech if he had his
senatorial experience to go over again
he would not make a single change
not even to the dotting of an ''I'
or the crossing Of q st" not even if
such change would make him presi-
dent. We do not believe there ever
was a man but who could see some
error he has mnde. not so with Sem
ator Vardaman.--Neshoba Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

education amons factory workmen.
using average annual earning, If 6ftv
weeks Of work a. > PEI cent ..divi-
dend.' BY this estimate the labore-
IabolN worth $4,000. the shop an
prenticed laborer Sl5.SO0. the trada
school graduate $4,000 and the tech
meal school graduate $42.O66. Star
ed in another way. -four year, train
ing in a technical school makes a man
by the time he i -. four times A.
valuable Is the laborer. Approximately
'hFee times a valuable As the shop-
trained apprentice. and - Der cent
more valuable than the trade school
graduate" Exhaustive stuci.S i,
many lines show that 30 per cent Of
college men make good. as
with 10 per cen who did not attend
college.
\ Broohlyn committee announced
ms result of a local Investigation,
At - years of age the better edu-
Gated boys are receiving 5000 per
year more salary. and have ALREADY
IN seven years. received S2.250 more
than the boys who left school at IA
years Rave received for eleven wears
work. Another calculation in
Brooklyn l. that 2.16o days of school.
or e"elve years. adds $4,000 to the
income from forty years work. Thus.
attending school was worth $500 a
day Yet some boys in the grades
leave school ito make money!
1t. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
"They"- Enemy
We"--Americans

heir boys az the front. and the great
majority Of them DO. Silence the
blatan. pro-Germans in our midst
who speak with contempt Of Ameri-
cas- sighting ability.
The pro-German> in this country
are standing by their brother Huns
across the sea-. Americans must
stand by THERE brother Americans
across the sea. Join with General
P~ershing in saying:
Germany can be beaten. Germany
nus be beaten and Germany will
bee bcaten."-Pittsburgh Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
BECOME A MONEY.MAKER.

There r times when you stand
at the crossroads, as it We're, of Sue
cess and Failure, and on a single step
depends your future. There are
many paths leading from these roads,
and there r times TO turn from The
road Of Failure to the road Of Sue
cess.
When you think of the thousands
who seem to have no desire to i'm
prove their condition. you wonder
why they r not willing to make a
sacrifice in order to better their con-
dition-why they have no ambition
to become MONEY-MAKERS. But
had you thought Of your own case
and asked yourself, What am I do
ing to better my condition."
Had you thought Of the fact that
If you are making only $1,000 a
month you are LOSING $4,000 @
month by not increasing your earn
ing capacity 10 $4,000 4 month?
Every day you delay taking training
means ONE DAY lost, ONE DAY
longer in getting ready for II better
iob-BIGGER PAY.
The Draughon Training will save
for you that $4,000 a month you are.
now losing. Catalogue free. Draugh-
on's Practical Business College. Nash
vile. Tenn. Positions secured.
Remington Ribbons for all ma
chimes for sale BY The Grenada Sen
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
HOW WILL WOMEN
USE THEIR VOTE?

NOW that the women have the vote
III view FORK state. will they use it?
Inns seems to be the question in
ne mind of many persons. as a result
OF the recent elections.
On August 81 the result of a SUI
rage hoase-to-house canvass was an
nounced, which established the fact
hat ~five-tenths. or 500 1922, women
IN New York city favored woman suf-
1rage. 1t was then CLAIMED that this
niSproved the argument of the "anti''
ina the women do not want to vote.
but still the average mind is doubt
ful. and full confidence was not plac-
ed upon that report.
Those who are on the fence, or
who do not believe that IN will
tote, al be answered by the records
Of the eleven states having fulls suf-
rage, and by the four-year record in
illinois. In a November issue of
The Woman Citizen" a partial sum-
mary of the woman's proportional
vote in the different states is given.
In Arizona. the total. when men
alone voted. was 23.9S7, while in
1916, when the women voted, the to-
tai was 5s,021. In view of the fact
that there are 100 men to 100 wo-
men in Arizona, the proportion of the
women of this state voting is thus
shown to be very much larger than
that of men.
Oregon, in 1912. voted 1877. 04O
man; 1915, 251,65O men and women.
Montana, 1912, 1886 men voted
1916, 177,679 men and women.
Washington, 1910, 183,879 men;
1912, 177,679 men and women. CAL
ifornia, 1910, 325,652 men. 1912,
673,527 men and women.
In Colorado, at the 1892 presi-
dental election, 93,843 men voted
at hat of 1895, 1914 men and
women. In Idoho, in 1892, 16,4O9
men voted. At the next presidential
election the population had increas-
ed 72 per cent, SO that about $4,000
men could be expected to vote. As
a matter Of fact, $1,000 voters turn
ed out. so that almost 50 per cent
of the vote in that year can be cred
tied to women in q state which had
in 1910 % per cent more men than
women. and in 1896 had an even
greater proportion of men.
Kansas, in 1912, 365,444 men. In
1915, 629,S13 men and m Ne
vada, 1912. Polls men; 1916, 80,
979 men and women.
In Illinois, where the women form
about 48 per cent Of the population,
the figures for the 1915 election show
l,31G.007 men and S76.700 women
voting. Utah and Wyoming women
have voted throughout statehood. Sc
that it is impossible to compare the
vote before and after aaual suffrage,
But something gan be said in regard
to figures for coteis OVER a ten-ycar
period, though the proportion Of men
toiwomen voters can not be given.
In Utah, between 1900 and 1910
the population increased one-third,
and the vote increased a very small
fraction under a third; so the two
have kept pace. In Wyoming. be-
tween 1900 and 1910 the population
increased So per cent, while the vote
Increased nearly Is per cent--that
is. outrsn population by almost 20
per cent.
Comparison of the last two presi-
dental elections in these two states,
also show no waning in the electors
interest. In 1912. 121.917 voters
went to the polls. In 1916 the num-
Der was 143,O35. a II per cent in
crease in the vote. while population
increased about IS per cent.-Ncw
York Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE--Thers IL . bargain
for somebody in tho Cannon Lunch
Stand which now stands at the corner
of Church and Depot streets. The
lunch stand 10 on wheels, hence all
the more valuable. Good trade and
easy bargain TO this right person. c.
e. Lockett, Grenada, Mise. 9O4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE OR RENT: Groom
aonse in good repair. artesian water.
sewerage, electric lights, lok aeres
and all wired in. lat street south of
the College. S. T. TATUM. 759
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE. We have seven OF.
eight shelf.worn loose leaf ledgers
that we will Sacrifices. IL you need
! new ledger and want a real bar.
gain, call At The Grenada Sentinel
AZ 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

BUSINESS HOUSE FOR RENT
One of the most desirable business
houses in Grenada; the house now
occupied by THE Fair" one door
south Of the Bank of Commerce.;
possession givsn 6rst Of Jan. next.
WIN. c. Mclean, 600
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

LOST: Tuesday afternoon some.
where between residences Of Mrs.
c. II. Lickfold and Mira. J. H. Brown,
one black knitted shawl. Finder will
please return to Mrs. c. H. CAL
hoon. GAG
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-One $500 f;I;..
cabinet frat check for $3.50 get.
IT. This c~aoinet ia in good shape .,I
VIII serve the purpose just as w.ll
- q new one. We sell the Cl.l~
Wer"ieks new filins .ppl;.cs..,v
The Grs.ad. Se.tissI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-One roll top desk in
excellent shape and a. good a. new.
The Grenada Sentinel. tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR RENT: Residence on Lovel
street; good repair. Apply to S. r.
Iaturn 915
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-Rubber stamp ink
and numbering Machine ink Also
rubber stamp pads. The Grenada;
Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Barred Rock Cockerels for sale.
tro" good laying strain. Egg. for
Matching in season. Mrs. Chas. Aven.
Hoicomb. Miss. Write mel. p
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR RENT: Six room cottage
with all modern conveniences. New.
Call Mrs. }. X. Garner, Phone 3l4.
D2S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOX RENT: Two furaished rooms.
for Light housekeeping. Apply at
Sentinel. 90,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR RENT--Tw%story residence
IN good repair, convenient to business
distriet. Owner will only consider
preposition to rent By the year.. Ap.
lsly at Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SAL.E--ink in quarts, pints,
red and black. The Grenada Seati,
aei. y:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR RENT: Business House in
Grenada. good location, $500 per
month. apply to Elicit Lawrence,
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-$3s.0o American Al.
ding Machine just As good to-day a.
when bought. First check for $3.50
gets it. The Grenada Sentinel. If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOX SALE, Fine Piano, practically
new. Phone 81. aao