davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
DRAWING TO CLOSE,
With Qucstionnaircs-2
eStiOnn1iTes Were Mailed Out,
@uitOr Keowee Courier: take
@ method of making acknowledge
NMl NvMrnssiMp annranintinn nf

i.l@ method of making acknowledge
au' "HNressine annraciatiOn of
cartg c0-nreratton and patriotic
-, 90 nl tho able corps OF work ers
pr~naratjon 0t uUosriUnuaircS
.'. lc rrEiStrtniS in OCOI@c GUuEty.
ardUouS lahors hr&UU on De
"@Alber 5 and are just now drawing
10 ? close. The performance of this
t'ak has required time, patience and
constant perseverance. The enlist
menl has been voluntary and the SER
wee rendered from patriotic motive.
The bulk of this work was done at
Waihalia, but we had able assistants
uOth at Seneca and Westminster.
4; Walhalla the Legal Advisory
Board had the hearty cooperation
au6 help of every member of the bar,
p@other with the following capable
asHistants: IT. B. Shelor, Mrs. Geral-
dine Rankin. Mrs. w. A. Grant, Mrs.
JolM Maxwell, Mrs. e. l.. Herndon,
N!sors Eunice Macaulay, Annie Strut
ton Carolyn Rogers, Mildred Carter,
Edith Carter, Frances Carter, Sue
Maxwell, Julia Maxwell, Ruth Brown,
hiyEt'e Brown, Eunice White, Lucille
Ntdi,, Florence Hetrick, Marion
lto,rck, Cornelia B.rton Kate ].
St"rf, Leonie G. Krhtman, Lola
kanEmann, Elizabeth Stl ibling, Sallie
StFs3!ing, Anna Stribling.
1t Seneca, ]. Eustace Hopkins was
appointed Assistant Member of the
Legal Advisory Board, and he was
assisted in his work by the follow
i0g: J. N. Hopkins, r. NJ. Tribble,
NJ $. Stribling, Mrs. Mary Myers,
Misses Stella Fincannon and Carrie
DorIhit.
N Westminster, Supt. w. C; Tay-
'or vas appointed Assistant Member
OF he Legal Advisory Board, and in
h's ~ork he had helpe,s as follows:
Rev w. R. Mcmillan, Rev. ]. w.
LOWS. Rev. J. G. Martin. Marshall S.
@tE,'ing, J. NJ. Singleton, Burt Sin
&l"'o1, Edwin Gaines, Misses Flea
~" Reese, Lillian Breazeale and
Mary Singleton.
IHere we're 2.011 questionnaires
luoi.nd by the Local Exemption
uoard. Each questionnaire contain
ed i pages, 8 by IL inches, Of print
cd natter to be read and numerous
ions to be answered. From
this some idea of the magnitude of
tine ask can be formed.
Du behalf of these registrants in
OroHee county, / wish to thank all OF
th'aH willing and capable helpers
Respectfully.
r. II. Jaynes, Co. Chairman.
alhalla, Jan. IA, 1918.
-----ses----
Farmer Deposits 100000.
hnderson, Jan. 13.--A customer of
tie Harmers' and Merchants Bank
""ut into this bank Saturday morn
ing and deposited 100000. This Is
probably the largest single deposit
ever made in this county by an indi-
Nidnl deposit0r. The customer is O
farmer.
Other Large Deposits.
The publication regarding the
100000 desposit received by the
, E2vmers' and Merchants Bank OF
this city," says the Anderson Mail,
"haa brought to light the fact that
there have been other large transac-
/ tons made recently by other banks
o. no city.
( ne officers Of the Peoples Bank
tell - that on January 10 they han
dl"d one deposit Of $51 900 and on
January ~, another Of little over
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
THE FORMER yATERLAND IN
HONEST SERVICE NOW.

Hurrah for the Vaterland! But be-.
fore the police arraign us before the
municipal judge, under ordinance TIT
the ordinance prohibiting disloyal
utterances and actions-we hasten to
explain that the Vaterland to which
we refer is the great German steam
ship seized by our government and
man nan WHO saw her san r Tsseanf1y from
an Atlantic port, said she had 10000
men aboard in addition to tremen-
0ous cargo of stores, and said he was
adj .sed that she has been making two
round trips monthly for several
months past, taking the same number
of troops each trip. The ship is SO
fast that she needs little conveying
and it was stated that her commander
has no fear of submarines. American
engineers made changes in her ma
chinery after the government seized
her, which greatly increased her
speed. A few more vessels like that
would soon place enough American
soldiers in France to put the kaiser
and his savage hordes out of business.
Tampa Times.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28

unsanitary back yaad creates an envi-
ronment that is dangerous to health.
Some take pride in beautiful clean
front yard and at the same time have
an ugly, unclean back yard. The back
yard in such case has the advantage,
for the weeds Of insanitation grow
more profusely and rapidly than the
flowers Of sanitation.
The Florida state board of health
desires to make an appeal to all the
people of this state to rally to the
colors in sanitation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
AIR SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR
ENLISTMENT.

The world-known AIR SERVICE
NATIONAL ARMY is now open for
enlistment to qualified men who care
for this particular interesting branch
Of the fighting forces of the United
States. Those who desire aviation
service should apply by letter to the
Chief of Military Aeronautics Wash
ington, D. G. for the necessary au-
thority which win enable them to pre-
sent themselves to the nearest recruit
ing station for enlistment.
The following branches are open
for voluntary enlistment: Cavalry.
infantry, field artillery, coast artil-
lerv, engineers, and quartermsster
corps.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
! PLANT OF A "RAILBIRD"

Canto II.
The lovely Aphrodite, we are told,
Arose in radiant splendor from the
sea-,
A beauty, unconventional and bold,
AS goddesses of old were apt TO be.
1919
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28


prosecutions of the department of JUS
tice in the cases of the Masses maya
zine and the Sim Fem agitators; the
wholesale indictment of disloyal AM
orleans by federal grand juries in all
parts of the country; the successful
prosecution of the case against Rose
Pastor Stokes; all this action, we be-
lieve, entities our federal officials to
the highest commentator.
Our proposal that the government
sequestrate all property owned by en-
envy non-residents, corporate or indl-
vidual, has already been met by the
appointment of an alien property Gus
todian.
"Our proposal that congress be ask
ed to declare a state of war existing
with Austria has been adopted by con-
gress.
| "We are still pledged to law pro-
viding for the universal military
training of Americans between the
ages of 10 and 81 and likewise we are
urging that the administration for
bids the publication of newspapers
and magazines in the German Ian
guage during the war.
I'm the proposal that various au-
! tborities forbid the compulsory study
of German in the public schools, we
are glad to report that constant prog.
ress is being made throughout the
country.
'.In general, much of our present
work may be summed up as an active
fight against disloyal influences il
America.
Finally, on the question of public
information, we feel it our duty to IN
sist upon full and frank publicity con
Icerning government activities within
the proper limits of military necessit.
that an aroused public may enlis
all intellectual and emotional factor
in winning the war.
i please rest assured that the Amer
lean Defence society now enlarged t
"a national organization, having activ
branches in more than 900 cities AM
towns, as well as outposts in Hawai-
and Porto Rico, further stands read.
| to aid in every way possible the fin
work which your committee is doini
in supplying necessary information t
the American people"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
TARPoN HoNoRs SELECTS

The Clearwater Sun, in mentioning
the party of draftees who left there
yesterday morning for Camp Jack
son, has the following to say of the
.Tarpon selects: "Many of them Were
from Tarpon, and yesterday afternoon
the selects from that city, headed by
the Citizens band and accompanied by
eight automobiles filled with friends
and relatives of the soldiers, arrived
here and made a fine street parade
The automobiles were caparisonec
with hadso psr a agsk pfP4f MEM slns White
and colored, have left for the training
camps from Pinellas county.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
DIVISION OF I,ARoR

Under the work or fight rules an
nounced by Provost Marshal Genera
| Crowder. there has been announce,
1.-THE following division of labor:
NoN-PRODUCTIVE
/ Persons engaged in games of sport
/ Sales clerks in stores.
| Clerical workers in offices.
Automobile statesmen in cities.
Public and private chauffeurs. ex
cept where they combine other worl
with their mechanical duties
| Persons engaged in serving foot
and drinks in public places.
Passenger elevator operators anc
attendants.
| Doormen, footmen and carriage OPP.
eners.
Attendants in hotels, stores, apart
ment houses, Office buildings and bath
houses.
Porters, unless engaged in heavy
work.
Ushers and attendants at games of
sport.
Ushers and attendants at amuse-
ments.
Persons engaged IN domestic serv-
ice.
PRODUCTIVE.
Department store executives. man
ayers and superintendent.
Heads of department store account
ing, financial, advertising, credit, pur-
chasing, delivery, receiving, shipping
and all other department store depart
ments.
Skilled workers attached to depart
ment stores.
Buyers and travelling statesmen.
Delivery drivers.
Employees doing heavy work outside
the duties as clerks.
Pharmacists in wholesale and retail
drug houses.
Electricians and engineers.
Carpet layers and upholsterers.
MANAGERS Of hotels, social clubs and
pther public places.
Clerks u hotels, social clubs and
other public places.
Cooks n hotels, social clubs and
other public places.
Performers in legitimate concarts
operas and theatres.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
DEFENCE SOCIETY
APPLAUDS WORK OF
THE ADMINISTRATION
Many of the Society's Proposals Put
Into Effect Since 1917.

Into Effect Since 1917.
Unqualified praise of the great prog
ress made by the administration in
war plans and accomplishments, es-
pecially since October, 1917 is con-
tanned in an open letter to George
Creel, chairman of the committee on
public information, and made public
today by Mr.. H. D. Craig, secretary
of the American Defence society.
Much interest is attached to the
commendatory paragraphs in the let
/, ter in view of the fact that the socie-
lty now paying tribute to the work OF
the administration has long been
counted as one of the most radical
supporters of stronger war measures
by the government.
Among the things for which the adj
ministration is warmly commended is
the recent progress made in sending
troops abroad, the stricter enforce
ment of laws against enemy aliens
and sympathizers in sequestration OF
enemy property and the declaration
of war against Austria.
The letter to Mr.. Creel reads:
/ eve take pleasure in sending you en-
closed herewith for your official rec.
ords, the new aims of the American
Defense society, which organization
as you know, made up largely Of
| friends of those at the front, is I'M
qualifedly pledged to help the gov
eminent win the war.
eve feel that you will be interestet
in our new aims as a result OF thu
splendid progress made by the gov
lernment at Washington since October
1917. Among these ten proposal:
adopted in 1917 there were severa
which have been put into force b!
governmental agencies.
sour first proposal was to send al
overwhelming force to France and re
cent legislation passed at the reques
Of Secretary Baker and President Viii
son, provides ways and means for tn
use of the entire man-power of tn
!, nation; in our second proposal we urg
ed the interning of all alien enem.
sympathizers whose conduct imperil
: or impedes the conduct of the war
: under the same proposal, we recon
mended more stringent action agains
i disloyal Americans. Recent increase
, activity on the part of the federal OF
fcials, including the department Q
+ justice, we believe, is having mark
ed effect on enemy sympathizers; tn
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
RALLY TO THE CoLoRs.

This rally to the colors does not
mean rally to arms, but a rally to
abate suffering and death by the pre-
yention of communicable diseases.
Frequently there is a rallying to the
colors in the front yard and call for
the physician because of the insani-
tary conditions in the back yard. The
back yards of many homes and bust
ness places are good breeding places
for flies.
Clean up the back yard first and
then the front yard. Clean back yard
will teach more sanitation than 4
magazine or a newspaper. If the
owner of a village home is blessed
with rear land sufficient for a garden
he is indeed blessed, and for him one
will not have to caution about taking
more physical exercise. 1t may truly,
be Said that a garden contains more
.4sIife, liberty and pursuit of happit
ness' than the declaration of inde-
pendence and the boy or girl who
comes into the relation Of operator,
therein has heard the "call to The col
ors.
Again it may be truly said that q
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28

They are suggesting now that on the
Fourth of July the voice of the old
iberty Bell shall be sent around the
orld by radio, and the plan is said to
be practicable. If it should happen
that on next independence Day the
million or more Americans across the
seas should be enabled to hear the
tones of that bell, knowing as they do,
the story of what it means to the
cause of freedom, what an inspiration
it would be, and how the fellows in
khaki would shout themselves hoarse
in an attempt to make their response
heard back in Philadelphia Miami
Metropolis.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
anMHnHHNNHaHmHIHHElE HEIllH HiFlHHIiIaHHHII

nHWHHNHIlRMT TMmlHhHHIHHInmlNI HHIlaIIHiHlHNilR
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-28
Ito be concluded. !

Politics at best is "dirty business. I.
We believe that is why most men who
have self-respect try to stay out of it,
and the result is that others who see
an opportunity to benefit themselves
go into it, and thereby control it to
the detriment of the public interest.
But the.editor of The Leader desires
to say for himself, personally that he
has no i'll will for any man, woman or
child on the face of the earth-the
kaiser and his sympathizers except
ed-and that differences of political
opinion have no r<re9fR weight with him
han differences Of relig7ceus belief,
So far as any personal feeling rs CON
cerned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31
---------.w. 81 .---v
ITEMS FROM THE FORKS.

Miss Grace Sandercon made a Wis
it to the home of Mr.. D. E. Horton
last "Wednesday in the interest of
the Red Cross work.
Misses Martha and Dinah Chap
man and Elizabeth Halle and Messrs
Hammond and Foster spcn: We'd
nesday in Grenada.
Mrs. E.. l.. Sandcrson visited Mrs.
Pcitchard Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. Sullivan and Walter Prit-
cAard were in Graysport On business
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. J. Sullivand and Miss Min
mic Belle Williams enjoyed a most
delightful supper with Mr.. F. H. Hor-
ton and family Thursday.
Mrs. F. H. Horton is making trips
every other day to Grenada with her
son, Roy, who ic under the doctors
treatment for the same affiction he
has been suffering many months on
account Of. We sincerely hope he
will soon find relief.
Miss Grace S%anderson and Mes
DANES D. R. and w. v. Horton motor
ed to Elliott Friday and spent a very
pleasant day. Mrs. D. r. Horton re-
manned to visit her sister, Mrs. j. w.
~Leverette, for several days.
Mr.. T. Spears dined at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Horton one day last week.
Miss Cowsert visited Nebo and
Spears Thursday to further the in
terest of club work at these two
points.
Mr.. Sullivan is monarch of all
he surveys" among his flows on &C.
dar Hi Stock Farm. With his Bour-
bon Red turkeys. Plymouth Rock
chickens. Indian Runner ducks and
Duroc Jersey hogs, he has little
time for the duties of 'chief cook
and bottle washer" for which posi-
ton he is still exerting every effort
to have filled. Success to you Mr..
Sullivan TO ryou have the sympa-
thy of the entire neighborhood in
your most noble undertaking.
Miss Minnie Belle Williams was
a guest in the home of Miss Grace
Sanderson Friday evening.
Nh. S. j. Sullivan was a guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Horton Saturday.
Miss Madge Williams entertained
quite a number of her friends with
a rOOk party saturday evening.
y Quite a. largescrowd of young peo-
Pile visited Misses Martha and Dinah
Chapman Sunday. So
Mrs. L. M. Williams and family
visited Mrs. Halle and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, one afternoon
recently. s II
Mr.. John Ed Carpenter and wife
were delightful guests of friends in
the Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sanderson and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Horton.
Miss Mary Hortonu, who has been
a student in Grenada College the
past session returned home Friday
much to the delight of her many
friends. ii
@ SCARE GROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31
EMERY

Mr.. Ivan Pittman left Wednesday
Tor Camp Beauregard after spending
n thirty days furlough with friends
and loved ones. We are always glad
to have our boys at home with us.
Messrs. Ben and John Jenkins,
Kicks Marter and Charlie O'Neal
made a flying trip to Grenada Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clanton were the
quests of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Clanton, Sunday.
Ars. Mollie O'Neal and little grand
son, Coatie Shumake, returned home
Saturday after spending a, week with
her son, Mr.. Dudley O'Neal, of
Crossword.
!, III. r. M. Johonson and wife and
ihiiaren were visitors at the home of
Mrs Dicie Marter Sunday.
Messrs. Homer Shumake and Her
mon Montgomery made a business
trip to Alva Monday.
Mr.. Edgar Clanton was a visitor in
unr midst Sunday.
Mrs Lonnie Marter and three lit
tie boys gere the gupests of her cou-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31
IDLE LABOR A MENACE.

Meridian, Miss, May 30.-Empha-
sizing the national menace of idle
labor, E. D. Self, federal director for
Mississippi of the United States EN-
polyment Service, with headquarters
in this city, says:
81 expect to force every idle man
in Mississippi to work through the
power of public opinion"
"No man in American has the moral
or legal right to remain idle while the
women of France are following the
plow," he declares.
Director Self makes q strong ap-
peal to every minister of Mississippi
to preach a special sermon on Sun
day, June 2, from the well-known
text, "Six days shalt thou labor"
stressing the vital patriotic necessity
for bringing into active industrial
and agricultural operation the max
imum man-power of the nation.
"Vagrancy laws should be enforc-
ed to the letter, and should be supple
mented by even more stringent local
ordinances" declares Mr.. Self. 1T
is rapidly coming to the point where
the man who will not work may not
eat"
He states that Jackson, Vicksburg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31
NeWs Over the County
4, Mrs. Mamie. Montgomery Sun

sin, Mrs. Mamie. Montgomery Sun
day.
Miss Agnes Jenkins and brother,
Galway, were visitors in Spring Hill
community Sunday.
Miss Thelma Marter returned home
from Memphis Saturday from a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Stacks.
Mr.. Mormon Smith of Misterton
was a visitor in our community Sat-
urday and Sunday.
With much regret we report that
the sad news reached nus Saturday
that the death angel come and claim
ed u dear little Jeffie Lee Pittman
which was such a shock to her friends
and loved ones. She was playing by
the fire with her brother and fell
dead. All that hands could do for
her was done but he who gave her saw
mt to carry her to a better home
above. Our deepest sympathy goes
out to the bereaved ones in their
hours of sorrow.
Sleep little Jeffie Lee:
Sleep and take thy rest.
God called her home.
He saw it best.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
Editors note-The above was in
tended for publication last week but
reached this Office too late).
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31
WOLFE SCHOOL NOTES.

1t has been quite a while since we
have seen anything from u little
burg SO we will endeavor to write
and let the outside world know we
are still in the land of the living.
Messrs. j. C. Written, R. K. Rice,
and Clinton Hall were Grenada Wis
itDrs Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Allison and brother,
Walter Strider, of Rosebloom, were
visitors here Sunday p. m.
Mr.. A. S. Wolfe and daughters,
Misses Mode and Matte, were Gre
NADIA visitors Saturday.
Mr.. J.. c.. Written and family re-
Gently spent one day with MI. /. E.
Written and family.
Mrs. Henry Mays was a recent Wis
itor of Mrs. M. N. Strider and family
of Rosebloom.
Messrs. Curtis Written Of Cascilla
and Allen Written of ROsebloom,
were visitors of Mr.. J. c. Written and
family Friday.
Nh. j. H. Latham went to Grenada
Saturday.
Miss Lottie Cox of Rosebloom is
visiting her sister. Mrs. R. K. Rice.
Mr.. Ray Mitchell of Rosebloom was
a recent guest of his brother, Mr.. j.
4. Mitchell.
Mr.. Freddie M. Little of Center
Point spent Friday with Mr.. j. c.
Written and family.
Mrs. F. A. Rice, who has been Wis
,ltng her daughter. Mrs. Ed Brin-
SON, OF Cascilla, returned home last
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Cox of Rosebloorn spent
Sunday with Miss Nolie Written.
Mr.. Jessie Cox of Rosebloom was
a recent guest of Nh. R. K. Rice and
family.
Misses Annie and Virginia Rounsa-
vile of Tatum spent Sunday with
Misses Mode and Matte Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell spent
Sunday with theeir parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C.. Written. - |
Mr.. Willie Lance of Paul was al
bushes visitor here Sunday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31
HARDYiTEMs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guslin and little
daughter, Birdie, went to Senatobia
Saturday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Jr.. motored
to Walden during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ship and Mrs. DR..
Snip of Big Creek came over on
thursday to visit Mrs. Martin, Sr.
Ihelr sister, Mrs. Harris returned
nome with them to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. R. B. Thomson and three lit
tie sons, also Miss Julia Thomson
went to Memphis. Saturday mornine
Tor a weeks visit with friends and
relatives and to see "The Blue Dew
lis" from France.
Qurlng the absence of several of
our matrons, their lonesome hus-
bands are wishing they could find
some way to help pass the time more
quickly. If only a few more matrons
would goSon a visit Somewhere" thew
would have a stag party.
Joe Collins writes from Camn Pike
that when his training" is over. he
Will make somebody a good "wife."|
Everett Aldridge is spending a few
weeks in Duck Hill with his aunt.
MRS; Fox, while Mr.. Fox is staying
at Hot Springs on account of his bad
health.
MIR. Muse and DR.. Frazier went to
Saturday.
The colored peoples had AN en-
meeting at their church. |
and an address by Mr. Majors (Col.1 |
OF Grenada, in behalf of Red Cross
work: They raised over twenty dol
lars for this work and are to be COM
nended for their zeal and interest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eubanks are
happy over the arrival Of a son. Born
Hon. Jno. F. Allen, Of Kosciusko,
May 20.
candidate for Congress, spent a few
hours here on the 29th.
Misses Sallie and Willie Adams
Black and their brother, w. H. Jr., Of
McCool, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
D. S. Tullos.
Miss Elfreda Lewis, of Cascilal
who attended the Woman's College,
Hattiesburg, spent Tuesday night
with Mrs. E. M. Lewis.
Misses Will Bene and Inez Parker
of Big Creek, visited friends here
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. w. Darby of Memphis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
l.. Holcomb.
Rev. c.. T. Floyd is visiting his
parents in Memphis,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-31

us while our dear wife and mother
fingered just 'this side of the river"
Sunday, and the evidences Of the very
deepest sympathy after her going
away, serves to make us able to bear
our great sorrow with more resigna-
ton and to look above and beyond
the cloud that now overshadows US
to the beautiful and bright beyond
where we know we shall meet her
again. We are more grateful, than
it is possible for us to express.
Very sincerely,
A. D. COLLINS and CHILDREN.
Grenada, Miss, May 20, 1918. 1904