davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, April l0-Prices on the Bal
tlmoEe produce market range as follows:
BUTTER = Creamery. Western separator. ex-
trss 67a6sc per ID; frsts, 65s66c; Western pEints
y ib extras, 6sa6sC; hrss 66a57c; Western Prints
lib extras, 6a6sc; hrsts, ssa67c; nearby cream
cry extras. Ss64ci frsts, 62a63c: dairy prints,
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia extras
sa44c; frstS. Case: store-packed frsts &c;
rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania extras, Case;
DO. West Virginia, extras. 4lai2c; do. Ohio
extras. 42aI3c.
EGGs-wsstern Maryland, rennsylrani. and
nearby hrsts, doz, 46y-; Eaztern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia nrsts, 4Oc Western COhio)
hrsts, 4Oc; West Virginia frsts, 4Oc; Southern
North Carolina, fsts. SC; duck eggs. nearby,
$40 per dozen.
York, No. l. s0oal0O per bbl.; Pennylrania
fancy Yorks. No. /. soalo.OO Maryland -ld
virginia, various varieties, No /, 7DaIl 90;
Ben Davis. 7.5oas.5o; Broccoli. homo rrown, soa
Soc per box; Norfolk. l75s2oo; beans, Florida
5os5 50 per basket; celery. Florida, Ioinch crates
S.Wao.0; caooase' New York Danish seed per
ton. loooosllo.oo; new Florida, s5a3f5 basket :
lo0alo.0 crate; eggplant, F1orida, aooaS 80 per
crate; grapefruit, Florida 35oa6oo per bon; ksle,
home grown. sos75o Per box: Norfolk. GOAL 50 Der
bbl. Lettuce, North Carolina, 39a5o Der
basket; California 4ooa5.5o per crate. Onions.
New 1ork. No., l. 3.OOa40o per 100 lbs; West
ern. 4.5oa5o per 100 lbs; oranges, Florida.
5.ooas5o per boz; California, 5.50a6. 50 Der box
peppers, Florida, 70oss.00 per crate; spinach,
home grown, 5os75c per box: Norfolk, 75a3 90
per bb; strawberris=, FLORIDA, loaeoc per qt;
tomatoes, Florida. fancy. 4.0oa5 90; choice 5Oa
4.5 per crate; turnips, 50asoc Der bushel /;
bees. new. easc per bunch; string beans,
Florida, L5os5.5o per basket; radishes, Norfolk,
: 0os2.50 per basket; rhubarb home grown 3a5c
per bunch; asparagus. South Carolina. 5ooa7 50
per dozen; cucImbers, Florida 6.5oas.O 90 per boz
POTATOES-White. New York Der lo IhA
J. 5os575; do, Western. Per 80 lbs, 30s3 q ;
do, Pennsylvania, Per 10 lbs, a5a25o;
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and virginia
NcCorrnicks, per 100 lbs. l.aa2 %; do, West
ern Shore Of Maryland, McCormick.. per 100
lbs 25Cs2T5; sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore on
Maryland. boI., fancy, S-Oossoo: do, ordinary,
IS. oGs7 90; do, Eastern Shore Of Virginia, boI,
s. soasoo; do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland,
7s-bu has, No. l, 275a3.z5; York River ysms,
!. Goals per bbl; North Carolina yams. No. /.
!. Jla7 20 per bbl.
LIVE PoULTRY-Ch Chickens young, Ios,
smooth, per 10. 4ssfc; do. winter. lbs and un-
Ser. 5s55c; do, young. rough and Stacy, 3oa35c;
do. old roosters, 2as2ic: do. old hens oYer 4 lbs
Ssafoci do. old hens, small. 3eaOc; do, old
White Leghorn hens. 3saioc; ducks. Muscory and
mongrei young. 5a56c; do. White Pekins, young
Saioc; do. Puddle. ~ lbs and over, 3sa57c; do,
Pu, rie, small. poor. @A35c; pigeons, old, per
pair, 25a1oc; do, young. g5sDc; guinea fowl,
Jouns. each, 100; do. old. sas5c; spring chick-
ems, IL lbs. per b. s9a62c
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

quality, QhDc: panking stock. AaAc: fancy
brands Of nearby prints iootang At I3s7sc; fair
70 good. S3aIlc.
EGGs-Nesrby nrsts. D1 pw aate; nearby
current receipts l275; Western. extra frsts
i3f5 per crate; do. nrSts. L. per crate; South
ern, l2i5al2o per crate; fancy selected. care
fully caudled eggs were iobbing at tsa5oc DOZEN
LIVE POULrRY-Fowls. via express fancI,
heavy. Gate exceptional lots higher; do. aver
age weights. 4osf2c: hoilinz chickens. sdt-
neated, Ihas lbs Apiece, 5s56ci spring chick
ems, soft-meated. large sizes Jsaioc; staszy
young roosterS 3oa5lc; old roost<rs. fAlc; ducks.
Pesin, tcaa5c; do, Indian Runner. 4oatlc; geese,
sc; pigeons. DID, pr pair. 5ssoc; do, young
pc- pair. t5s9c.
PoTAToEs-white. Jersey, per s-otn osA
No. l., s5s75c; No. . 1a6oc; do. Maine. pei
100 lbs. 2z~25o; do. Pennsylvania, No, l. pes
100 lbs. 5ae 60; do. New YORK, per 100 lbs
5a25o; do Delaware and Maryland, Hoosier
per 100 lbs, 2oo~25; sweet pctatocs, Jersey
per basket No. l. l.T5a2.5: No. 2, l9al. 90
DO, Eastern Shore. per bbl. No. /. 5.ooas. %
do. Delaware and Maryland. bushd hampers
No /. 275a3.b; No. . ls5a2oo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

Will have won $4,000 in gold, an
other will have won 100000, an
other $4,000 and still another
5000.
For the beneft OF those who are not
able to call at the club headquarters
on Saturday night any subscriptions
placed in the mail so they show a
postmark prior TO IL p. m. will count
on the offer.
Leading in the list OF candidates to-
day is Carl S. Goetzinger, OF the
Fourth district. who is credited with
34S 600 votes. His friends are making
hard effort TO put him in the lead.
Second in the list is F. s. Fftzhugh,
Nindes Store. Va Today's list shows
S4s5co votes to his credit.
J. H.-Cookman, OF the Fifth district.
is third highest in tho race. with Sc
800 votes. W. C. Brady, Of the Sew
enth district. is fourth. with 80. 900
votes. and fifth IN the list is Samuel
NJ Arneil, OF Alexandria, Va
Ben Rosenberg is making splendid
progress and leads the First district
with SSS5OO votes. Mss Mae Bache is
second in tbs district.
Rosenberg Makes Progress
Henry J. Darcy leads in the sec
ond district With 3i0.S00 votes. and
Clarence P. Lewis is second in this
district.
Mrs. Mary Diegelman leads the
Sixth district with $4,000 votes.
George r. Clark is only a little way
behind the leader in this district.
The SaIesmanship Club has a new
member today-H. Mortimer Niswan-
ner. who started in the Club just
a few days ago and today he starts off
with 20l, 900 votes. Mr.. Niswanner
told the Club manager when he en-
tered the campaign that he was going
to top the list It looks as IL he
was going to make good
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Russell B. Taylor. "A yrs. 1is3 Belmont St Nv
Lula Willett, 3s, sibley Hospital.
Alfred c. Hsllenbeck, 50. Providence Hospt.
William Schultz, Co. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Catherine Cioush. 75 Washington Highlands
D. c.
walter Wanstall, 33. l706 r st. NV.
Sslhs Grubb "a, George Washington Hospt
Ellen r. harrington. q. GARFIELD Hospital.
Alberta Matilda Carpenter, s5. 723 Quebec St NV
Theresa B. Larsen, 60. ESQ NJ at Sc.
Harriet Estey Kinds. 5s, Garfield Hospital.
osie May Oliver. l. Childrens Hospital.
COLORED
Georgia A. Aston. 70. l1sl G St ne.
Jacob Hall. 70. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Harriet Jane Allen. 81, 33 18th st. ne.
Lillian Carter. So 2s6 18th st, NV
Mable Smith, 10. sse4 Champlain st. NV
Elizabeth johnson. 81. St. Elizabeth's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, April Io.-The cotton market was
irregular today, all bulges meeting profit taking
or liquidation. Business was not 30 active
as Wednesday. Bearish sentiment, however,
was checked by unfavorable weather in the
South. and statements that good progress was
being made at the Peace Conference.
At first the market had a good undertone
with old-style contracts Is points higher and
new 10 to q points higher. The chief early
buyers were New Orleans. Liverpool and trade
houses. while Wall Street interests operated
both ways. some bUing on the cold weather
in the Southwest and heavy rains in the
Mississippi Valley. In fact. the weather map
was distinctly unfavorable Reports Of an easier
basis in the South led to some selling but near
the close prices rallied on covering being
finally steady at net advance Of l2 points
To = decline OF Is points on new contract.
while old contracts were 50 points lower to 20
points higher.
Receipts for the dsy were ssee bales. Ex-
ports aggregated ls.sz bales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding unchanged at aoAc: the sales were eol
bales. Spot here quiet at q decline Of
Is points at Is 5oc; there were no sales
Receipts at some OF the leading ports were:
New Orleans i.el5; Mobile. SO; Savannah, "a !;
Wilmington. a7; Norfolk. 3os; Boston, 45s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE.

WHITE
Thomas ]. Osteqmsn, 3. and Mary Ance
Campbell, 81. Rev. d. n. Green.
James H. Smith, r., n, and Katherine
Nichols, 49, Rev. T. E. Davis.
Samuel Gordon. So. and Lillian R. wdsen-
berg, q Rev. B. ]. Grosman.
Emory s. Marin, Is, and &. Brown Reid.
IS. Rev. Hugh I. Stevenson.
Anthony P. Sousa, q. and ISetha NJ. Gop
per- 10. Rev. u. r. EwelI.
Irving NJ. Cohen, 81. and Elsie y. Wsllman.
q. Rev. B. l.. Grossman.
joseph A. Jennings, q. and L~ona E. Bishop.
q. Rev. Howard +. Downs.
John Christianson, q. and Estelle A. Butt,
g Rev, II. Schroeder.
Charlie Gsbbert. 81. and Maud Craven. %,
Rev. John H. Jeffries.
COLORED
William NJ. Gordon, q, and Irene T. Jackson.
~. Rev. s. p w. Drew.
Charles Davis. q, and Lavina Lee. 9. Rev.
@. n. Tucker.
Leon r. Johnson, q. and Lois Jackson. 10.
Rev. George Mccain. ..-
lohn W. Goiens, 20. and Mary B. Finch, Is.
Rev. i. J. Grimke-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Treasury Commissioner
En- Route Home from Parii

Albert Strauss, Federal Reserv
Board member and special Treasar
representative 10 the Peace confer
ence' Is en- route home. Secretar
Glass announced yesterday. aGlss
onered no comment as to the sisnih
cance OF the Treasury represent
ative's return. He said, hoTev.
that Thomas II. Lamont, who serve
with Strauss on the Treasury Com
mission, would not return for rsth
present. 80
Strauss was said TO have ooncIuo
ed his mission.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

sack beans per bss, 5ss; peppers, crate 5,s
eggplant S1sa6 crate; cabbage old. 100 lb, q,t,3.
cabbage. new. 3.5oa4oo has; beets. crate 2I.,t,
lettu,e. lac bss; peas 2a7 bas; sweet no,ato~s
SaS pcr Dbl; Florida, 34ss; celery, 1904. 90 Der
oIncn; squash PER bbi. l.sos2oo: spinach, 25Os
$50 per Dbl; kale, lsl. per bbl turnins 9.ols
l-,r ob; Florida tomatoes, 2isa5.
DRESSED PORK-23aA
LIVE sTOCk-sheep per 10. 6sIo; calves, Is:
medium. l5als: common, IL lambs I5aIs,
spring lambs Zaa5
hAi AND GRAtN-No. timothy. sealo a
ton. No. 2 timothy 37aSs a Ton p,i,ed L.x
&a33 ton; mixed oats. 7sa7s; white osts
sOasl: corn. l.esal7o '''
sEEDS-Clover. Alsike p 90; Sailing and Red
p 30; red. .; Alfalfa. H.s0 timothy, 81; p.r hn
red top grass. lsal7c per pound; blue ers.. "a
- - per 0ushei; orchard arsss 37Sa4n Der
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April lo.-BUTTER-FIm: re-
cepts. lO,462 tubs; creamery. higher than eI-
uas. e6b9ss7c; extras (e2 soore) sc; frsts. eis
e5lzc; packing stock current make No. 2 &c
EGGS-IrregIlar; receipts. 45.323 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 4Slfc; fresh gathered. Northern
section, frSts. illsaf3t; do. Southern, 4la43c
State, PennsylVania and nearby Western hen
merry white, fine to fancy. 52r; do. ordinary TO
prime. 45s50c; do. brown. 46aE7c; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors i2si5c
CHEESE-Steady: receipts. 1854 boxes: State.
Whole-milk fats current make, specials. 32a5isc
do, average run, 3lna35c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGES-Nearoy current reccints, Ba4o; South
ern, =.
LIVE POULTRY = Roosters, per ID. pa,, !:
turkeys. per lb. sas; hens, per ID, sau
chickens. 3sa4o: puiness, 75c each.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeya per ID. "a
q; rooster, Per h., q hens. per lb.. Sa5a8;
capons. fa8
GRSEN FRUIT : Apples. per bh, sala;
box. 3:75a4; California lemons. sax1; California
oranges. ssei4 Florida oranges. 7a7h; cranber.
rics. lsaD per bd; grapefruit. sas,s
Potatoes. No I, 35esloe usr
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

didates and that Is. In order TO
win this home you must work and
work hard, especially between now
and Saturday night while Nour
efforts count double.
or co;Irse there are many other
prizes in the big list such as auto
mobiles, furniture. diamond rings,
merchandise orders and cash so
that every active member will be
rewarded by some prize or another.
When the Double Vote offer
closes at eleven o'clock Saturday
night some candidate in the race
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
VIM. Joseph and Jeanette A. Terner, Ei
Harry and Rerths Jones boz.
Meyer and Julia Manuel hoy.
Georgs +. and Eta NJ. Hopkins, boy.
Chss. NJ. and Otta Woodruff. girl.
Leon and Daisy NJ. Joyce. bog.
Charles d. and Marguerite Joyce, girl.
Charles T. and Virginia Dulin, boy.
William Fl. and Anna NJ. Gems, boy.
COLORED.
Arthur P. and Minna Wallace, boy.
Leo and Mary Brooks. boy.
Beale and Mary Matthews girl.
BENJAMIN and Enora Hammond, etr-
William and Elmeta Stevenson, boy
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET.

New YORK, April lo-BUTTER-Steady: cream.
cry extras. s5lsasslic; hrsts. sysAss,4c; higher,
66as9lzc; State dairy tubs, sa65c; renovated
extras. 5aSie; imitation creamery frsts, ssso
CHEEsE-Irregulsr; State, whole milk specials
S2a9ec: fancy, 3llEa57; Wisconsin, lower er,de,
S0aloc; whole-miH. fancy young Americas. ga
3l-c; State skim specials. z3az3,sc; choice Zls
2lsc; fair TO good l5asoc
EGGS : Firm; nearby. white. fancy, SIS
brown, 46sS7c; s1ta. 45lic; frsts, Na44A
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
MONEY MARKET.

New Yort, April lo.-Money on cali opened
At pr cent; high. s per cent; low. 5h per
cent; close, per cent. Most Of the loans were
at 81 per cent Loans made on all industrial
collateral were 6asil per cent
Time money remains unchanged. Banks are
asking ner cent for long period loans on all
industrials.
Mercantile paper prime 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
More Disputes to Labor Board

Department Of Labor oonciilstot
yesterday were assigned 20 sdjui
strikes at the American Steel wir
Co. DeKalb, H., and OF 3ournelznH
tailors at Los Angeles
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north Of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
street to Fourteenth street, and
north of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
to Rock Greek, ir cluding Pet
worth, Brightwood, Saul's Ad-
dition and Takoma Park, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. April lo-Today's closing rates OF
foreign exchange:
Sterling demand. 4.54.s cables 4.s5H. France
checks, 500; cables, 59s Belgium checks, SIS;
cables. e.5 Holland checks. 40 SIS. cables,
20 7-l6. Italy checks, 7.33: cables. 73I. Stock
holm kroner checks, BIS; Stockholm kroner
cables 86
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. kpul b-Pric-s On the local
produce market range 9 follows:
BUTTER-Solid-nacket creamery extra sc;
higher scoring goods, ssz7oc. the latter for job
bins sales; extra arStS. Sc; hrsts. s5as5e; sec
uuds s0ssac; sweet creamery. choice and fancy,
sea1lc; fair TO good. aassc; adle-pscked. - To
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
CURB STOCKS.

New York. April lo.-sharp advances were
scored in a number Of issues in the active
curb list today.
Motor stocks moved forward brskly In keep,
ing with the pronounced strength in other
markets.
international Petrolslm was the feature OF the
independent oils in early dealings. opening
more than points from yesterdays close This
was shaded toward the end.
Metals were without special interest
Quotations furnished by W. B. hl6os 4 %
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric General IS. 5000 At q
S,O0J at 9s. .
American Granhophone Ist 6s, a,co at ssI,
capital Traction, at s.. 10 at ST.. 10 AT
U.s. 10 at s21s. 10 at s51i. at s5I., 10 at s55,
ool'imma Graphophone com. Sd at 2i2la.
PUBLIC UTILITY RONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

One of the leaders in the Sales.
manship Club is Z. c. Cockrill, OF
warrenton, Va. Ever since he
entered the club his friends have
made a strong effort to place
him in the lead. They want to
see him win the $1,000 home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. April lo-srpts opened quiet and
easier today. Sales amounted 10 1900 bales
Receipts totaled Loo bales. all American. Good
middlins. I7.so: middlnS, 1853
Futures opened steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Liberty Bond Quotahonf

Ne- rot. lHdl p. = Liberty boods -
quot~d hep today a. follow:
Tnrce and onsihtlfs. en. unchsnr~d ar
q. sv, unchHnred: s~ccnd "a plN, e~-ta
hrst as. SIS. Of "a; second fiss. &c q. OF g
and fourth 4As. SO unchxnFet
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
DISTRICT No. Z

That section OF Northeast
Washington south OF and in
cluding Florida avenue and
Benning road to Twentieth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

At l2:i5 pm. American middlinE fair. 1872
good, 7.so; middhng less: low. B.a; goc
ordinary, 1883; ordinary, 1875.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
DISTRICT No. 3

All of the District of Column
bia west of Roek Creek, includ-
ing Georgetown, Woodley
Park, Cleveland Park, Reno,
Tennallytown, Chevy Chase,
D. G.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Only TpO Days Remain to Win Double
Votes in The Herald Club Salesn1anship
Drive; Fight for Home Grows Keen

Miss Arbeiia Rowzie. Amiss-
vile, va ..........-..lb $50 90
X W. Swart. Aide. Va. 1890
Fred l. Thomas. cuipeper.
va ....-............. .335.7s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
DISTRICT No. S
All of Southwest Washington.
DISTRICT No. 6

All OF Southeast Washing
ton, including Anacostia and
Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
DISTRICT No.. 2

All that section of Northwest
Washington west of and includ-
ing Fourteenth street, south of
and including Euclid and CAL
vert streets and east of Rock
Creek.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

DISTRICT No. s
All of Northeast Washington
not included in District No. 7,
including Benning, Kenilworth,
Trinidad, Ivy City, Brooklsnd.
Langdon and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
The Safest Investmeab

Ar tbGss that ~ so lnetuss eunns o.
tuoans Sndttons Of tbs DoeN or anO
a. Oistricr of Coh1n bas, ooustifuis sssss-
49, nre~nsnu. and DC eoi oep~ns uPx
The tnsboA rcpnfiu-iu "a tndir1dps< -
s~poruor< for tnef sfrnits Ns 81.
Upply coch fpvesferuo ~ snourfs from -
sst eeno fo eooslet "'Conc-ps.s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11

BANK CLEARINGS.
New York, April lO.-Bsnk clearings here to
day were sss9 6el SIS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
E. l.. ATKINSON WANTS TO BE
SUPERVISOR AGAIN

The Sentinel is authorized to say
to the voters of beat that Mr.. E. L.
Atkinson wants to again represent
them on the board of supervisors of
Grenada county, place he has filled
at different times for three terms.
Mr. Atkinson was born and reared
among the people he seeks to repre-
sent and naturally most of them are
so vel Acquainted with him that it
would seem that any extended refer
ence to his candidacy by this paper
wbuld be an act o fsuperrogation. He
started out with but little o fthis
worlds goods, yet he has accumulat-
ed what many would term far more
than a competency, and it would seem
that his diligence about his own af-
fairs would serve as an index of what
his action would be regarding the
county's affairs should he be elect
ed. Indeed. The Sentinel feels sure
that Mr.. Atkinson expects the voters
to weigh him by what he has done as
a private citizen and also as public
official. He has always given good
actbunt of himself in every political
contest and hence it can be reason
abl yexpected that he will be no less
a factor in the present race.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

The Sentinel is authorized to place
the name of Mr.. l.. B. Yeager among
those seeking official favors at the
hands of the electorate of the county.
He lis :, candidate for supervisor from
district /, place he filled several
terms while a resident of district }.
Mr.. Yeager is now nearing the end
of twelve years term as tax asses
sor of the county end he naturally
concludes that the experience as as
SCISSOR and as supervisor gives him
special qualifications for the Office of
supervisor from this district.
Mr.. Yearger is now past the. three
score mark and has spent his whole
life in this county. That he has led an
and upright life and that
he has been just with his fellOwman
would seem to have been established
beyond question by his repeated cleo
tions to office. He is an obliging
neighbor and a most accommodating
friend and is numbered among Gre
NADIA county's best citizens. If elect
ed supervisor, he may be relied upon
for an honest and faithful adherence
TO duty and for the same efficiency
that has marked heretofore his official
acts in the county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
DR. W n. WHITAKER FOR sU.
PERVISOR,

DR.. w. H. Whitaker submits this
week his name to the voters of dist
rict 1,this county. for the very inn
portant Office of supervisor.
DR.. Whitaker, it would seem. is too
we'll known to need any -encomiums
at the hands of The Sentinel. For a
number of years he has been promi-
nently Unidentified with the life OF the
county. In many respects he has
been a leader and one who could
always be relied upon for any good
work. He is a successful farmer and
it is from the farm that he earns a
livelihood for himself and family. He
is not without experience as an Off
Ger. having filled the Office of JUS
tice Of the peace when he was resi-
dent of district S, and, since moving
to. Grenada, he has served several
terms as alderman. He has the abili-
,ty and the experience necessary to
making good supervisor and is so
vitality linked with the affairs of the
county that it appears certain, If
elected, he would give the duties
Of the office his very best attention.
DR.. Whitaker viii no doubt seek an
opportunity to personally present his
nSidacy TO the voters of the dis
tFict.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
GRENADA COUNTY GIRL SAILS
FOR FRANCE

New York, Aqril.-Miss Sue Helen
Beard, daughter of Wellington Beard
of Holcomb, Miss, has sailed for
France. She went on United States
transport with a group Of women
secretaries of the Y M. C. A. She
goes specially for the Community
Motion Picture Service. For the past
year she has been in Washington in
the Ordinance Department. The need
foE women secretaries in France is
still great and she will probably be
abroad for six months.
The above news item sent out by
the Red Cross in New York will be
read with interest by the many
friends of this young lady in Grena-
da and Grenada county where she is
SO highly esteemed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
THE WAR MACHINE WHICH
STRUCK TERROR 70 THE
GERMAN ARMY DOING DU-
TY FOR THE VICTORY
LOAN

a real, sure enough Tank, that
death dealing instrument that struck
terror! to the German army and made
the soldiers Of Billhellian turkey trot,
was in Grenada Wednesday and was
seen by hundreds of citizens of the
town and surrounding country.
The Tank rolled its way from the
depot TO the public square and walk
ed" over the concrete fence that en-
closes the park. 1t was thrilling
sight. The Tank was Immediately in
charge of R. H. Peck. a prominent
st. Louis business man, and Lieut..
Lee. These men made short talks.
Judge Roane made stirring address
in which he lauded woodrow Wilson
and among other things stated that
he believed that the President had
been divinely called at this particu-
lar period in the history of the United
States 10 do task that means an
epock- one not only in the
history of America but of the world.
The Judge urged the buying of Vic
tory Bonds and proceeded to follow
W his words by deeds. DR.. Countiss
of Grenada College also made ring
ing address. Mr.. Countiss always
says something far above the ordi-
nary. He has supported the war and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
CAROTHERS VARIETY FIVE,TEN
AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
STORE

The Sentinel calls attention to the
page advertisement of new store
soon to be open in Grenada---the Ca
rothers 5, 10 and 25 cents Variety
Store, just next to Pressgrove's, Read
the ad 1t is an announcement, that
should appeal to every one in this
trade territory. The proprietor and
promoter, Mr.. N. J. Carothers, was
reared in Grenada and is one Of :he
towns best and most worthy young
men. He has the Intelligence, the ac-
tivity, the application and the persis-
tency to make almost anything go and
his name behind this enterprise is a
guarantee that Grenada will have a
store that would do credit to q city
and that will fill al especial want in
this territory