davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Our entire force, which has been increased this we
been busy, both night and day. job dep
that has been impossible for to find the time
intention to go the lie. and cut off all those had
:en IN their renewal: before publcao day of this
out to those who have their subscription for
Then hate the in the lose even one sub
crber and feel that those have not RENTED
have just neglected forgtte do hope to have the
pleasure of putting oror column next week he
Of those few who have not
full.
subscribers this we are going to
to take of.
1t might be we'll here that we will begin JAM
IS, MARY ROBERTS RHNEART latest and best story
ONC LIVE THE KING" This in book form reta;ls everv
where for 81 so and complete Sentinel for the
price Of years subscripton-$150 so subscribe now.
LATER: ra>
The above equally this week who hav moi
remiteed will be given another week to renew in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
|E. l.. MCDANIEL FOR ALDERMAN.

The announcements column contains
this week the name Of Mr.. f.. l.. Me
Daniel whom The Sentinel has been
authorized to place before the elector-
ate of the west ward OF Grenada as
"A candidate for alderman in that
ward. Mr.. Mcdaniel is well known
by the Grenada citizenship. He serv-
ed for ore term as alderman and if
there was any charge of inefiiciency
or lack of faithfNlness the public has
not been advised Of il, II may there
fore be assumed that he discharged
the duties of the office in manner
to reflect creditably upon himself and
satisfactorily to his constituency. He
is full of energy and pluck and never
fails to exhibit a creditablc spirit of
community pride. The Sentinel
would therefore seem warranted in
saying that if he il chosen 10 the
place to which he aspires that he
will meet satisfactorily and well the
duties that devolve upon him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
GRENADA COUNTY
FEELS LIKE SHE HAS
TWO SENATORS

Grenada county feels that she en-
joys distinction, and she is proud
Of it, that no other county in the
state does. She thinks she almost
has two senators. One in the per-
son Of Hon. A. M. Carothers, repre-
sentative from this senatorial dis
trict and the other: in the person Of
Hon. S. C. Mimms, Jr., Of Marshall
county who has recently made some
investments in this county and moved
here. These are both true and good
men and while Mr.. Mimms is away
from his district, The Sentinel feels
sure that he has not failed to keep
well posted rs to the wishes of the
people who elected him and that he
win guard well thier every interest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
ANNUAL BANK MEETING.
Bad Weather Limits Crowd - 1917
Greatest Year.

Grenada was crowded Monday with
bankers and bank patrons from the
vorious points in Mississippi where
the Grenada Bank has its thirteen
branches. All the heads Of the branch
banks and directors and stockholders
from each bank were present. The
meeting was had at the usual place,
directors room of the Rank. The
exercises were opened with songs by
Grenada College girls in which men,
bers of the faculty and some of the
Grenad; ladies joined. There were
several vocal and instrumental Sc
!ec,ions given. DR.. J. X. Countiss,
president of Grenada College, made
his celebrated war speech which has
never failed to thrill and fire all who
heard it. In the afternoon DR.. A.
r.. Sheldon lectured on the Sym
beAies,, of ~scs~ice.n Tfosc -wno wcrr
fortunate enough to hear Nj. Shell
don state that the lecture was eX-
|ceptionally good. Owing to the very
intensely cold weather, President
Thomas was compelled to abandon
previous plans and those in Keeping
with similar functions heretofore Civ
len. Thus the annual stockholders ant
directors meeting was purely Il bust
ness affair. The cold kept many ava!
that are usually seen at these gath
terings. Suffice it to say that the
Banks records and reports were care
fully revived and everything given al
enthusiastic O. X. by meeting. In
deed the affairs of the Bank were
never in a more prosperous shape
and the year 1917 was shown to b
the greatest dividend maker in thu
history Of the Bank and when thi
is said it means much for the reason
that the Grenada Bank has JUS
seemed to go from one success to an
other. The same officers were chosel
and plans launched for 1918.
| Grenada is always glad of thes
Bank meetings. A cordial welcom
is always given those who attend
Even those who have no financial in
terests in this widely known institu
ton almost glory in the splendid sue
cess it has attained. 1t has proven t.
be not only banking institution bu
an educative force, builder for thos'
things that make for the permanen
progress Of the communities where
bas institutions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
AN OLD CITIZEN PASSES.

Nii. +. f. Rock passed away ii the
saith year of his age AT the home
Of his son. W. b. Rook, il the Gore
Springs community. January g. His
remains were laid to rest the next
day in the Gore Springs bulying
ground after funeral services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Lands of the
Baptist church of which faith AIR.
Rook had long been a member Mr..
Rook was born in Tupelo, Miss, and
became a resident OF this county in
1869. Only about four years ago
did Mr.. Rook come from Summer
Miss. to make his home with his
son. He was the father Of eight chill.
dren and is survived by only tw,
Of them. W. Il. ard X. l.. Rook, the
latter being resident Of Arkansas
The Sentinel offers coincidence to the
bereft.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

Nc'T' was received this week that
.hc negro, Vol HrocE. who Drained
Deputy Sheriff r. s. Gilbert in the
oun.y .ail in Grenada on the night
If June II, 1917. had been captured
and was in the custody of officers at
Wilson, Ark. The captors first de
manded the payment of the reward
Of $3.50 offered last summer before
allowing the prisoners to leave there
At all. This was impossible for the
reason $500 reward ha~ been offered
by the Governor conditioned upon
his captui'e. and conviction. TwD
hundred and fifty dollar. - the re
Ws"d was rnade up by Grenada citi-
zens ard held until only d few day
ago. when, owing to the fact that
one of the cuStoGians of the reward
Wa, -oing away 80 the army, it had
Teen returned to contributors. This
made II impossible again to meet thr
demands Of the captors. Later tht
captors said they would allow thu
negro to leave there for mississippi
provided the $3.50 WAS paid and that
they would await conviction for the
r,,,,.;,a.y So an v.dr..dov morn
ing. Grenada citizen. began to be-
stir the mselveS to get up the S26u
and in Il little while the money was
in hand and Sheriff Crowder wired
tho na,,;ss ,her.. +ha+ the money was
.nro - ,ho nri.o,er .tartaJ for hi.
i0.ov h.l. g. II. ola .ta,nn;n,e
a.i j. ,h, .,.,od,. of sheriff
VT. 90 C.lho,n county, who nlav.
~ III na,, ;o ri. cantnre
Chs..;e C,.-u.la,. l,... ,o, h.., idle .,
nj. i,h 10 fa,t he and Sheriff Wright
h',o f,..n,,,ntl, co,fe,,od os to the
.n,.. proDl bo. nod . rather high
hr.' .;..a ho laf. crooa.i. He b.s
L,.;.;-od vi.l-.l,,r,, Cb;.aoo & Iouis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
DRASTIC CLOSING ORDER
FROM WASHINGTON
Purpose To Save Ceal. Order One
Rather Had to Construe As to
Application.

A drastic order was issued Wednes-
day by Fuel Administrator Garfield
from Washington which affects all
states east of Mississippi river. The
order goes into effect today, (Friday}.
and runs ten weeks or through March
rs. It affects all industries which
require coal and. very large pen
cent Of other enterprises. On JAN.
1S, 10, 20, 81 and 22 the order is
effective and thereafter only on Mon
days. The order ia somewhat difH-
cult to cOnstrue as to application.
Anyway, it brings the knowledge, Of
the, war TO our doors. An loyal eiti-
zens. should loyslly acquiesce in the
Governments order. - r
H
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
MOORE Alison.

A wedding Of interest To 4 wide
circle Of friends in the city was
quietly solemniZed at San Marcos
Texas, in the home of the brides
cousin, MI. and Mrs Daniel K
Browne. yesterday morning. when
Miss Virginia Moore of Lexington,
Va. lovely daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Rutherford Moore. became the bride
of Lieut.. George ". Faison formerly
of Memphis.
Immediately following the Ger
mony. Lieut. faiSon and his bride
left for San Antonio. Texas, where
he is stationed a. an instructor Of
student flyers at the aviation camp.
Kelly Field.
Lieut.. Faison and his brother, MI
John Faison. formerly lived in Mem
phiS. where they have a wide circle
Of friends. Commercial Appeal,
Sunday.
Mr.. faisun is Il nephew OF MRS.
b. c. Adams Of Grenada and Is web
known here, he and his brother hay
ing visited here on numbers Of oc-
casions. The Sentinel joins many
friends in Grenada in wishing for he
and his bride much happiness and
prosperity now and in the years 20
come
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
CITY PRIMARIES ORDERED.

At Il meeting Of the Democratic
Executive Committee OF tie city OF
Grenada held January lG, 1918, there
were present. II. J. Ray. chairman, K.
c. Trusty. W. W. Garner. and W, d.
Salmon, secretary. Dave Dogan wa,
absent in the army. On motion II
was ordered that the first primary
FOR the nomination Of city officers
be held. Saturday. February and
the second primary. Saturday, Feb
tualy 9. 1918. 1t was ordered that
only white Democrats and duly quail
fled electors be allowed to partici-
pate in said primary. II was futhel
ordered that the candidates for may
or. marshal, city recorded and treas
urer be assessed $500 each for the
purpose Of paying the necessary eX-
penses for holding said primaries. th,
said assessment to be paid to II. J,
Ray, chairman. II. was ordered that
no candidate who does not pay hi>
assessment on or by January %. shall
have his name placed on said election
tickets.
H. j. RAY. Chairman.
W. d. SALMON, Secy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
3s LYNCHED IN UNITED
STATES IN 1911
Georgia and Texa. Lead States; Sin
Put to Death in Each.

There were thirty-e eight lynchine>
in the United States in 1917, accord
ing to figures compiled and sent ou,
by the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute of alabama. OF these
thirty-siX were negroes and two were
whites, and less than third Of this
of alleged statutory offenses. The
!ynchingx occurred in the various
states as followf
Alabama, 4; Arkansas, / Arizona,
4; Florida. l; Georgia. Il: Kentucky
2; Louisiana. 5; Mississippi, /; Mon
tana. /; Oklohoma. !; South Caro-
lina. /; Tennessee. 3; Texas. u Vir-
ginia. i; Wyoming !.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
shadow of ground upon which to ba,
the conclusion.
Too Trivial for Notice,

shadow Of ground upon which to base
the conclusion.
Too Trivial for Notice.
ut remains only to consider con-
tentions which, while not disputing
power, challenge the act because Of
the repugnancy to the constitution
supposed to. result from some Of its
provisions.
First, we are of opinion that the
contention that the act is void as a
delegation of federal power to state
officials because Of some of its ad-
ministrative features is too wanting
in merit to require further notice.
Second, we think that the con-
tention that the statute is void be-
cause vesing administrative officers
with Legislative discretion has been
so completely adversely settled as to
require reference only. to some Of the
decided cases. A like conclusion also
adversely disposes of similar claim
concerning the comforting of judicial
power.
"And we pass without anything but
statement, the proposition that an es-
Establishment of = religion or an inter-
florence with the free exercise il re-
pugnant to the first amendment re-
suited from the exemption clauses Of
the act to which we at the outset
referred, because we think its un-
soundness too apparent to require us
Ito do more.
FINALLY, as we are unable to con-
ccive upon what theory the exaction
by government from the citizen of the
performance Of his supreme and no.
bic. duty of contributing to the de-
fense of the rights and honor of the
nation as the result Of a war declar-
ed by the great representative body
of the people can be said to be the
involuntary servitude in violation
lof the prohibitions of the thirteenth
amendment, we are constrained to the
conclusion that the contention to that
Isffect is refuted by its mere state
ment."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
BUTTER S2.25 IN BERLIN.
Sugar Sc Cents and Ham and Bacon
SILL Pound.

wAsHlNGTON.-BVtter is soil
ing in Berlin at 1925 per pound
sugar at 56 cents per pound; ham
and bacon at $2.ll per pound and
American soap at five bars far SLIP.
This information. received by the
food administration. comes from =
responsible source.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
COURT TERM NOT
PRETERMITTED

Judge Rodgers has advised that the
court ternn which he WAS petitioned
to pretermit will be held, accordingly
the winter term of the circuit of Gre
NADIA county will coprene January 2o,
and those who. are likely 20 have
business before that tribunal had best
take due notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
TRUST & BANK.
ING CO.'S ANNUAL MEETING
Showing Highly Satisfactory. Bank.
Record Exceptional One.

( The fifteenth annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the Grenada Trust
& Banking Company was held in their
bank room on Thursday evening, Jan.
10th. 1918. The statements and re-
ports showed 1917 to have been the
most profitable and prosperous year
the bank has ever had. The number
OF depositors--the amount Of the de-
posits as well as the profits were
greater than in any year since the
o, o,ganization of the bank.
This bank has been one of the most
successful ones in the state. 1t has
Paid its stockholders since 1908 lG2
percent in dividends on their hold
inIs-paid for its building and fix
tures and built up a surplus account
q, $50, 100000; the last sale Of its
ark being S2s3O0 for sloo 90 worth
of stock.
One of the features of the bank
is the loyalty and faithfulness of its
directors. They have not failed to
have quorum at any monthly meet
ing.
| During the past year the bank went
through the hands of two different
State Bank Examiners without a
criticism or correction from either.
H. }. Ray was reelected Presi-
dent; CoSlos Horton Vice presiden.
and W. keene Huntingdon Assistant
Cashier with the same directors OF
the past year.
The regular dividend Of lS per.
cent was declared and ordered pait
to the Shareholders; and a nice
amount passed to surplus from the
earnings of the past year.
No one can begrudge a Bank {
igood profit, and no bank is more ap
to be patronized than the one show
ing nice profit and paying a eoo(
dividend: for surely this means sound
ness on one side and confidence OF
the other. 1t is rc-assuIing posi-
ton to be able to feel that one Is
dealing with a strong financial insti
tuition; one that is built upon the sol
id rocks of character and tinancia
backing.
1t would be difficult to say any
thing too complimentary Of the Off
GERS and directors Of the Grenad;
Trust l. Banking Co. in their man
!agement Of the institution. IT.
irrowth in business. what it has earn
ed in dividends, and what its stoci
is worth today are the best testl
Imony of its value as business instl
tuition and Of. its standing in the com
mercial world.
There has been nothing Spectacu
lar about this institution. 1t has
rather chosen to pursue the paths o1
business duties, seemingly resting II
the assurance that what it accomplish
ed would be its best guarantee o.
tpublic confidence and the most Ger
|tain avenue to the friendship ant
patronage of, the public and in thi
it does not seem to have reckonet
Incorrectly. Today it may truly b
said. nobody would whet knife ever
if he could for the Grenada Trust q
Banking Company. Today. the pub
lie realizes in the president OF th'
iinstitution, Mr.. II. j. Ray, man ab
solutely dependable and one of keel
and we'll trained business acumen
HE lets no opportunity pass to lool
after the interests of the customer
iof the bank. Those who deal will
THAT institution may rest assured tina
there is always an eagle eye out TO
the welfare Of their business affairs
He is a safe counselor and those VIII
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

Messrs.. n. ". Darby and F. A.
Brewer attended the meeting of the
various lumber associations held in
Memphis all this week. While they
were away, the affairs of the Office
were capably looked after by Miss
Gladys Ilaman, who is also an enploye
of the firsn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

Hon. T. !. Rice, prominent plant
er: and business man Of Sumner. was
in Grenada last Friday and while
here was an appreciated caller at
The Sentinel Office He. is the eid-
est son Of the late sheriff of Talla-
hatehie County, and true friend of
the Editor, Mr.. l.. l. Rice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

axe most closely associate with lin.
o dits cling The policy Of the bank
>,GeaSute well up to the standeil- he
sets.
The Sentinel unhesitatinPiy com
monds The Grenada Trus, ( Bank
inc Company to the general public.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18

L1eerl mace: -. !
s5Fss' = - : = Votes.
Miss I.cttie Britt, Grenada 5o00
Mrs. W. A. Prather, Tie Plant 5000
Mrs. c. C. Prpvine, Grenada - 5000
Miss Laura Aven. Helconb 5000
Mrs. r. F. Carpenter. Misterton 5000
Miss Effie Roberts, Big Creek - 5000
Mrs. G. D. Thomson, Tatuna : 5000
Mrs. r. a. Rocket, Jefferson 5000
Mr.. Fred Pass, Grenada 5000
Mr.. Archie Wood, Holcomb- - 5000
Gore Springs Consolidated
School 5000
Mr.. Joe Shackelford, Cascilis 5000
Mrs. J. w. Lippincott. Scobey 5000
Mr.. Lewis Aldridge. Hardy l. 5000
Miss Gladys Inman, Grenada 5000
Miss Kate Lickfold, Grenada 5000
Miss Francis Mcleod, Grenada 5000
Mrs H.. G. Talbert, Grenada 5000
Mrs. a. Z. Halle, Grenada 5000
Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Grenada 5000
Miss Jennie Davis, Grenada 5000
Miss Mary Thomas 5000
Miss Florence Mitchell 5000
Miss Lallah Kimbrough Grenada 5000
Miss Ida Owen, Grenada 5000
Miss Kate Hall, Grenada -- 5000
Mrs. NJ. L. House, Grenada 5000
Mrs. L. 3. James, Grenada 5000
Miss Esther Broadstreet, Gre
| nada- 5000
Mrs. w. Z. Smith tat Gre ...- -a,
NADIA Bank) k)----s.-44- 5H0b
Mrs. Harry c. Bell, Grenada 5000
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
VOL BROCK CkPTUR=
Ed IN ARKANSAS,

Slayer OF Deputy Sheriff Gilbert on
Way Baek to Pay the Penalty Of
HIS Crime. Has Been in Number
os .tita. Lu. Unabl. e. Elude Of
hcers. Trial this Month
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-18
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
IN SENTlNEL'S CONTEST

The following nominations have
been made:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-23
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
RULES ON ALL BUILDING
PERMITS NUECES COUNTY

Secretary Nat Benton OF the Nueces
County Council az Defense Ia sending
out the following self explanatory
statement 10 the members OF the VAR
ions community war councils.
"t'nder ruling Of the National and
state Council OF Defense the Nueccs
County Council has appointed War
Industries Board TO supervise and pass
upon the construction Of any or ait
hnildines for the duration Of the war
THE local board for his purpose II
Roy Miller ~ a. stevens and Sat
Benton Mr. Stevens the city enein-
Ger. has his office in the city hall and
can hc found M any time that he IL
needed. An applications should be
made 20 him either in person or in
writing since he has charge ana gener-
al supervision Of the committee
g suegcst that you make I, known
20 your people generally that this
hDnrd has been created and II any one
desires 10 erert any buildings instruct
hlm to apply To Mr.. stevens ana the
matter viii be given due consideration.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-23
DiZZN-W REckED HIS
AUTOMOBILE

"'fwo years ngu my stomach trouble
goi $50 bad fhat WAS almost cor
stnt9 fliod with gas This mpde me
very dizgg IN timos Last Fan ] was
almost overcome rs one Of these dizzy
sprliN White drivlng ms car and ran
into d telephone poll badly wrccking
the car friend recommended Mayr's
Wcnderful Remedy for my trouble.
Snce taking the first dose ! have
Steadily impruved and feel better now
fnau cver lu ms life II is simple.
HARMLESS prtparatlon thai lemevcs the
catarrhal MUCOUS from The intestinal
Naet and alMys the inflammation which
causes practically sli stomach liver
ana Intestinal aiIment Including an
pendieiiis one dose win convince ol
mope, refunded sold tN diusgists
lNfIN as arfo AdS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-23

We shan secure the nest results IA the
matter of the suppor " these agen
CLOS f these --vea societies VIII uife
theif forthcoming api ais fot funds, in
or,irt thas the spirit I'D Jhe country ln
this muttct may be D<pgesAed without
distinction ~ race o. religious opinion
in support of what is n reality com
mon causc
'The quota ssigncd f1 Nueces Coun
~ s S2o.uO0 ga my Judgment worry
emar sum indeed considering our pop
,nlaiion and the general prosperity
which $50 ARE experiencing. ! there
fnte anticipate that we shan have 1T
ga trouble ln raisinr ihe amount ana
indeea nm quite hopeiil thai we shall
he anle 90 procure & very large over
subscription
~ have appointed Il quota commit
tee ana have asked IL % suggest Co mo
definite allotment for euch school
district in the county AS soon as
has, received She report Of this cpm
imifteo VIII ndvise no whai The quota
81 tnuI u.shif, S
"f,ecau@r 81 the nfluenza epidemic
which NOW quite reueral vverywhcrc
/ / doubt n f WIN hr oNpedicni for us
to hold anS public meetings. nor in-
apca 40 think nat such meetlngs
] win Dec Isl an NECESSARY h order go in-
sure Gin enthusiastic response on the
4 lsIi uf tne people. We shall there
iprp have 90 dc the work by personal
solicitation. and trnsi that your War
\ Foun WIN make ~ plans with that
end iu View
% think the most effective plnn Tint
could be suggested would be- 10, yonr
.i
soon a4 advise yau cuncoininp fpif
quote and az that mee'inp make ,f-
riie asessment artlnst all PERSONS
in ynu Jurisdiction The assessments
shuuld he made SO SIS 20 allow for O.
frw alackers ana MISC for an over
subscription. when lhis Assessment is
completed committcrs should call per-
souaiip unon an These people. and
.if this Is dome : am sure YOU VIII cX-
priience lutie difficulty Ia securing
yout allotment.
Zip lhls connection desire especial
iv CD impress unon YOU the impor
tauce 1nd necesist, OF making this
campainn a success Irrespective u tile
possibility ~ early reacc, though the
Indications for an early Termination ~
to- w'f are far hess favorable than
ihsS ware q week oi ten DAYS ago
have nus received telegram from m
Ajohu u Mott National Director Gen
oral 80 me United War Work Cam
paien in which BE states that military
Authorities arn all npreed thHt i vii
he fuilS e year aftel peace comes be
fore toe American army can b,
htaurhf bone Therefore II Is quit,
Obvious thut this necessary welfare
WORK nm0ns the soldiers win have e
De continued Tor some time after the
wuf IS ended ] mention this maftci
now ln order thai you may bc able 4,
auawer any Q."eiion which RAY be 80.
Hplrnd hy retce rumors or reports
We have been able io accomplish
F. splendid results FOR The government IL
fap ihe clmpaigns which we have rn.
deriaken Through pug County Council
nf Defense ana ils various War com.
ellis and feal quite sure that ~,
present Instance viii ho uo exception
20 that rule j therefore hesprak a..
ou~ efforts in this connection Won
hoarty nnd enthusiastic oo operation
fo va ~ which win be most sratefu
personality
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-23

Mr. r.. g. n iSrm of San Benito,
w.so hs ~ N tie guest of Miss Olive
Mo- y he past week win return
To- ho, home this afternoon.