davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

JACKSON joseph ~ jersey City
JAMES Charlie. 40. Bergen Street.
ofi1En. Pau loie Flushing Avenue.
f1i.NAsslo Tony. le7s Myrtle Avenue.
FaIeT Thomas T.. -o., Third Avenue.
rRYpoDz Aatoulo i65 Alabama Avenue
Brock'yr
PHEI * jeremiah A. $50 East 12sth
pHGIAN. Pee /. Amsterdam Avenue.
RoYC ierry G. Yoabsrs. y. y.
RuBKNsl-lN. Mor-is. io9 Gerry Street,
RtBIN Ja.a,s, 10 Franklin Avenue.
sHEPaRD. WAITER A.. <ss Amsterdam
scHRASlM. stiI: i2ed re-, W. W. corp. Jersey City
sHEpARosoN. Lionel W. corp. Newark.
s0RRINriNo, Matthew. corp. S6l9 Six
teenth Avenue, BROOKLYN.
szABLON SKI. Joseph. corp, COS East
TNs, ts,ninth street Broo,,l. n
SW! MIKE. Jacob. Perth Amhoy. \. J.
TOPPER. Harry. Ill Duane Street, New
swEENEy. Ja,-es. lool flatbush Avenue.
TRi3GGR. Charles Z. n. wqebawken.
WAACE. Lever. l30 West 10th Street,
New York City.
WOODS. Mber. -53 East Forty-ninth
Street. New York City.
WEcODNER Isidore. 80 sutter Avenue
B.o1hlvu.
lUCcAEDo. Giuseppe Tarrytown. n. y
Sick IN Hospital
CHIlLIE. Giuseppe. Ossiuing. y. y
=, G+o5NET, Edward II, &c Ocean Place.
Brooklyn.
Missing
TAX
RRNNDfS Max D.. lSS Orchard Street,
New York Ci,y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Wounded
(Degrcc undetermined }

JONES, Chester F.. lieut., Sl5 Lincoln
Houd. BROOKLYN.
MROs7h, Thomas D., leut., 4o3 Graham
hrcNue. Brooklyn.
BLEND. Nicholas j., corp, 29o Dean
Street. Brooklyn.
BUCKLEY Daniel SSi Frankln Avenue
Brooklyn.
GROVE. George P. sgt, 1870 St Marks
DEyEER. Edward j., corp, Jersey City
DisTAslo, Nick, IL Mulberry Street, New
DUNCAN. Joseph T.. 299 Pearl Street,
Brooklyn.
u pufiY. John Z: SGT, ai2 East l2cth
DILLON. Thomas A., corp. Mount Yer
non ~ y
TABlANo. Frank, 1lsl Intervsle Avenue.
New Yor, City
GALLAGHER. BERNARD Rayonnc. N. j.
GALOSSO. Antonio. i6 Mulberry Street,
New York City.
GFLPKE. Clarence j.. Newark, n. ).
GREEN. Francis j.. StapIcton. \. \.
HAMMOND, Roland e. 964 St Nicholas
Avenue. New York City.
HoUKcADn Bcnoit corp. 226 West
Twenty-ffth Street, New York City.
liEALEY. Patrick, 955 Dean street
rIMMEIMANN. John L.. io72 Concy ISL
and Avenue. Brooklyn
JOHNSON. Harry NJ. Perth Amboy, n. J.
JACOBSTEIN. Emanuel, S65 Hunts Point
Avenue, New York City.
KOHLER, Anthony 1876 DeKab Avenue,
Brooklyn.
KAMNE. Frank, Bayonnc, N. J.
KELLER, Jacob, lol l. Lewis Street, Now
York City.
KELLER. Leslie H.. sgt Newark n j.
MUGNO. Louis, AL Adelph Street, Brook.
lyn.
:, MARLIN. David. 1913 Hanover Street,
MHUGH, Walter, 6ea Warren Street,
Brooklyn.
MADDEN, Charles c. Passaic junction,
NJ J.
MoEII.EH. Erhart. liuguenot Park, New
York City.
MRYKALo. Mike. corp. Newark. N j.
MACK. James, ~ Gates Avenue Brook
MERKERT Joseph w. 326 East Eightieth
Street. New York City.
OLIKtR. Oscar ~, CORP, rio flathush
Avenue. Brooklyn.
PHILLIPS, Anthony S. sgt. Newark. ~ J.
PROU1Y Clinton L., 597 Madison STREET,
Brooklyn.
pRIoR, Patrick corp. t96 East ls9th
street. New Yor! CITY
RICE, Fdw ird Newarh \. !.
RlVA. Joseph j.. Paterson. N. !.
RYAN, James. 209 Sixty-sixth Street. New
York City.
RosIEi1o. Vito, 57o Union Street,
Brooklyn.
SERGEANT Harry c., Newark n. j.
SCHMITT. Walter j. 1915 South Boulc
sCHoLL. August s52 Fresh Pord Road,
sCHNEPr. John P. 1889 Third Avenue
New York City.
TaPLITz, Alien NJ. 1888 Ocean Parkway
Brooklyn.
TEaLlzzI Alexandra, 25ll Hughes Ave
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Neu York City and Jicinitv

p HEGKtR. as( Edward G.. CT stro.hoH Street.
TEIL- William j.. Jersey City. \. j.
lens En-, Carl w. West New York. y. i.
hELl Thomas A.. corp 2l5 Coult
\ nc MkoYNoN,or. Akin . East Third Street.
kAHLEn; George A. 2iss ELS Avcuuc.
4a6UN. Iab{, stefan. Jersey CITY. \.
.OBI +, Philip. WeenaNken. ~
LOi ARO. Anthony. corp. 800 West Yhir-
ty-.ift,i Street. New Nor', City.
=, NJ MNDDEN, AUSTIN D.. ~ WycAof Street.
Brooklyn
MecARTliy. James A.. Jersey c.ty.
MEl EE, Charles H.. l55 Wes. Ninety
s'Nt4 atreet. New York City.
Nc AkIliA William NJ. New RochoMo.
.. MAVk ~ James e. A.. Seventeenth
Street, Brooklyn
GABRIEG4 William Oswald, 81 Third
:, cREfN' custavc r.. sl1 Third Avenue.
&C GRbENpuRG Joseph. 81, wJl:pms Ave.
iNGRAM. Amin. BOB East E.ghts-eieb,a
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

LOUISIANA:
5'iIT5%SlncHn uat,o~ r.. fo'a.. Sea
0ft'Gns II ~.
MARYLAND:
FklA.DSIIAM: JOAN. Baltimore % D..
MASSAt iii SETTS
EHuNr .lohn j., Medford ID W..
A1!CH!GAN:
AcNHIhL. nm. r. Fcuf.. Caro- ID W.
DQDfNhOFF. George Reese *.
MINNESOTA:
WEST Blanchard b. Tona Bay Cd D..
WHITING Robert. Clitherali % d.
NlLCON. Ralph o., Harris % D..
MISSISSIPPI:
RODGERS. Artlur A. Blue Springs ID d..
NANNADO, Shas, Magnolia % -.
WEBSTER Wesley W. Hostefville % D..
,nssoU8l:
B0RRoM. reoryz. Farewell % Do
I.hMASVEH, James IT, hlng City Ol
MLEARY. John ". Hdnnewol % D.
MARSH ALL Payton ". Fulton ,D).
WEBER II. t.. SKI, Kansas G'y Cd ID.
NEBRASKA:
FLOOD. Frank g.. sgt Battle Creek (k).
ROSS Roy C., O'Neil Cd w.
NEW JERSEY
MAC yEAGH. d., capt.. Bcnordsrilc lHJ.
BiHLkNIA Leonardo. 1sentcn tsick IN
hcspltaN.
eYERs otto l.. New Brunswick (W).
RRINKE. Michael F.. West End (W)
DAVl5 on. .I9seoh =. Hishtstown (W).
DistRAlINo' I.uigi, Riverside Cwl;
FALKFNBURG. Edwin A.. Camden CW).
iRANh. eph, corp Camden 'W).
JACOB, Abraham. Elizabeth W..
JENDIY ENSKl. Andy. Camden (W).
JONES' William. SPIT. Camden tWl.
NEW MEXICO:
ADAlR. Elmer r.. Alburqusrque % d.
MaRTl NEX. Cepheno, Cimarron ID d.
NEW JERSEY:
KELLY Charles f. Morristown w.
KELLY John A.. Wharton (W).
LONG. Charles F.. Haddinheld GO.
LODER, r. A.. corp. }iacketts own (Wl
ROWLAND Edward G., jr sgt. Me
sANTls1. Gaetano Linwood Cwj
SCHMIDT. George 5. Gloucester tW).
SWEREDO. Justyn, Parson tW).
TRIMMER Seward NJ, Hackettstown (WD.
"ENZEL, Charles H. Gutenberg (Wl.
NEW YORK:
blAAELN HoyoId o. bout. aontpqle
h0BINsoN. Hcr,y ", Hcut., Elmirq ~.
hiNG, DelGMcev '.ent., Buualo iW}.
-BHOWN, Thomas r.. ieut, Amsterdam
~.
JOHNSTON, Hamilton, lieut., North Trog
ANDERSON. Carl J.. jamestown )Wl.
BARNICi<. Joseph. Hudson tWl.
BOSWELL. William. Jamestow ,Wl.
RYERS. Presley A.. Prospect Heights CW).
rERIO, Charles j.. Auburn Cd w.
CASALN. Car p. Noodhaven (W).
CARDARELIl Antonio. Port Chester W.
CURRAN. Florancc Elmira Wa.
DAHLBNRG, Carl A.. jamestown tWl.
pInBOLD. Edward A.. Buffalo (Wl.
DAY Harry S. Atho Spring (Wl.
DOHEETN. John, sgt larmingdalc fWD.
DUMAS. John L.. Malone CW).
DODD, leo J., corp, Rochester CWl.
DARtLER. Wesley j.. Greenwich 'Wp.
EAGER. Wilbur H.. Syracuse ,W)
EATON Irving B.. Schenectady CWl.
ELLISON. Eugene, Gansevoort lWl.
FALCONER, Ignazio Frankfort (sick in
hospital.
FREDETTO. Ernest j., Niagara Falls (W)
FRY. George, Schenectady IVA.
FRY. Frederick, vt., Mannsville (W).
FRYE Lafav, Williastown CW).
GALL. Adoph. Buffalo iW).
ABHC1'r II. L., West Sand Lake w.
ABRAMSON. MAJ. Rochester lW).
ABELIMG, f. L.. Amsterdam (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Wounded Slightly

CURRiNH. Frank p, lieut., $50 Nood,pg
.ircnse, Brooklyn.
DOBEH. Ste9n,und A., lieut.. ii Conrcnt
ire"uo. Nc'c York Citp.
ATKINSON, Clarence A., 4l4 West l2lst
Street New York City
ABATO Vito. 4o6 Metropolitan Avenue,
Brooklyn.
ANDERSON. Arthur s., Bay Thirty
eighth street. Brooklyn.
ABRAIIAMs. Bertram s3o5 Twentieth
Avenue. brooklyn.
BRlcKLEN. John j.. S5s Fatbush Ave
nuc. Brooklyn.
BROWN. Thomas, l22 West l35th Street,
:. bEHRENs. Henry j.. sgt jersey City.
N. I.
BROWN. Thomas W. sgt New Brighton,
BlAKEMAN. Benz. s, I0l West 18th
Street New York City.
cuRlo; Giuseppe, l24 East 10th Street,
New York CITY.
DlETzEL. Henry, 2lo6 Fulton Street
Brooklyn.
DAGGETT. Albert j.. MontcIair. N j.
DAVIS. Frank l.. corp, 7o4 East lo4th
Street. New York City.
pILORlA, Sasario, 81 Oak Street. New
Norl- City.
pUNsEITH. Samuel L.. sgt. COS Leonard
Street. BROOKLYN.
DlTuRE Vito. e92 Payntar Avenue. Long
&, pIyFRNlERl I,d\ NI r.. Philip. l57 Thompson
nIXICo ni,, 6 Tony. ,Tarrytown. n. Y.
GELOGANIA. Boris A. corp, Russian
Ward. New York City
..h HOWARD. VAR, FrederieA j. corp, i52 For
:, flat nEAIy Sa Thomas Thor 55i West Fifty-Hfth
8, M, McARTlN is Thomas - West rifty-sixth
Me-, MN1,EIZLER; jos. A.. corp. Neva~k. NJ.
MINI, ,SKd st.dat ~, paty'ck j. 55S East Eighty
\ ~ MAHoN' Joseph T.. sgt jersey City.
MoDEo. Frank. sgt, 1876 HunneywelI
I3iGh MI33hEh' Harry W.; sgt. Yonkers, y. y.
S1rcet, BROOKLYN 'e0i''a"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Casualty List

WASHINGTON JAN 29The casualty public by War
Department to-day the
killed Of
80
wounded slightly, and 40 missing n action
The full list for New York City vicinity
Connecticut and the list @ states follow
Nec York C;fy cnity
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

EtsrIt|!ere
'h"raoer OF casualties is ia dcated follows
acfIon (") wounded; CD
Cd w died of wounds: lied Of
(I)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
I'R AN FL.
J ! ! ~; VI N y ;
/ sg vi s 2 . 81
NEW YORK 10 LIVERPOOL

HALIFAX 70 LIVERPOOL
AOUTIAklA e.. ,
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
'oiiana ........ Feb IL
NEW YORK TO LONDON
fannonia E.L 20
ana STATE STREET. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Killed

klIIeu
BEDORF Gilbert Astoria L. l.
BLESSING. William j., 1870 Wadsworth
Avenue New York City
Died Of Disease
Street, New York City.
KOS IAHL. Otto. ol2 East la1,h street.
New York City
PSAILA, Canselo l59 East Iwenty-eghth
Street. New York Cit
VERMILYEA jerome NJ. t57 Third Ave
rue New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
EtseNhere

BRADY frank Newark n j.
RR RNNDtS. Max D., lSS Orchard Stree
New IoYl. CITY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28
LESPEDEZA AND SOME
OTHER CROPS.

! an glad to announce that many
opportunities will be given the farm
ers of Grenada County this year to
develop the dairy business. The
Grenada Bark HIS a proposition
which will put dairy cows within
the reach Of any honest and thrifty
farmer in the county and l predict a
growth Of til: industry ~uoe1ualed
b. anything Of its kind yet seen In
Mississippi.
To make this Prominently success
ful We must have two things in album
re, ra.t--age ard hay, and for
this nothing cxcels l~esrcde=:. Two
weeks ago l had the opportunity TO
buy 100 bushels of seed at $500 per
bushe! and in reply to my re,ice sent
cut in The Sentinel received orders
fer $50 bushels. These orders were
rec eived on Saturday ana that after
noon called up MI. J. J.. Fair Ct
French Camp, who made me the Of
fer ana was advised that seed had al
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28

It's ready row. One hundred band.
somely illustrated pages with briliiaiit
cover in natural eolors. it's both
beautiful and helpful and ail that is
necessary TO Ect it is q postal card
request. You viii lid & 1919 g.
logue q we'll wc-th Vile book.
Hastings SeC~1 arc sid direct BY
nail. You viii rrtor 20 yae>n o..
sale il the s@,.:N5. NJ. hava ror:o
five hundred IaEI c.ts5oacrsna
buy from us by n,a:l. We please and
satisfy ther., and VIC tan please and
satisfy you i'll 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds in Jour
garden Or III your fields insu-es GOOD
luck" so Far as results can be deter.
mined by the eecd planted. For 50
years Hastings Seeds have been tho
standard Of seed excellence and rur-
ity iE tin, So;,sh. 'olIy varieties
adapted to The ScSta "a listed C.a!-
ity of the bdst and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Writ;
for free copy Of this splendid cata
logue now. ~. G. HASTINGS c.
Seedsnen, Atlanta, Ga.-Adyt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND THE FLU
First Step IN Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs,
the New Nausealess Caiomel.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver IS made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new
~nausealess Calomel called Calotabs,
which is free from the sickening,
weakening. and s~alivating effects of
the old style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
goes a long Why toward preventing
influenza and is one Of the most I'M
portant factors in enabling the pa
tient to successfully withstand an at
tack and ward OFF pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. pleasure or work. Next
morning your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feel
ing fine, with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs
only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Your money
will be cheerfully refunded if you
do not find them delightful.-(adv.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28
BACKBONE.
Waller 4 Spies Again Milling Their
Famous Dainty Flour.

Users of Valier's Dainty Flour
have keenly felt the deprivation of
their favorite flour since America en-
tered the war. They will be glad to
hear that with the discontinuance OF
the Governments milling regulations
Dainty Flour is again on the market,
the same extra high quality Dainty
that it was a year ago.
The policy which ruled the Waller
and Spies Milling Company with re-
gar dto Dainty Flour during the war,
was that they preferred to withdraw
this high quality -four from sale en-
tirely, rather than change the high
standard they have always maintain
cd in its milling. Consequently, the
Company widely announced that the
public would have to wait for Dainty
until the war vas won, or until the
Government withdrew the stingent
regulations under which millers were
Elaced during the period Of the short.
age of wheat.
The result has been that at no time
has the standard of Valier's Dainty
been altered in the least. To meet
the conditions, Waller put out their
popular priced Valier's Walkover
and Picnic, which was the highest
flour that could be made un-
der the Government regulations. and
with this fine -four they have l:tain-
ed practically all of their old Dairty
customers. besides making hosts OF
new friends.
The high quality of Valier's Dam
ty is due to the painstaking carr beth
in the selection of the finest hard
wheat grown, and in the car ful
Waller slow process method of mill
ing. A premium is paid in orde.: to
obtain the choicest wheat, n this
is milled and sifted thru the f. u
Swiss silk in order to obtain the Ger
feet texture and fineress for which
Valier's Flours are noted. The L.
suit is 4 flour of flours," which
o housewives have at
tested by their use of Valier's for
every kind of baking, from home
made bread to tasty delicious cakes.
biscuits and pastry,
The return of Dainty" is causing
many reunion of rejoicing in the
kitchens and at the family tables of
every community in the land.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28
THESE ARE FAMILY TINES

and family ties and interests prevade
everything. 1t is no time when the
value of The Youths Companion to
the family IS doubly appreciated. 1t
serves ALL, every age, because
y~outhfuiuess has nothing to do with
years, and the paper appeals to the
hopeful. the enthusiastic, those with
ideals. The Editorial Page is for
full-fedged minds, and the Family
Page, Boys Girls Page and Special
Features delight all hands. The
Companion is q friend, q servant, a
stoly-tciict. All infoEme-, a physician
and a humorist. It not only stands
for the best things but it furnishes
them. The brightest. the surest and
most trustworthy periodical-and
known as such for ninety years. The
family favorite in the homes that
make America what it is to-day.
Although worth much more the
Paper i, still $500 q year.
Subscribe at once and you will get
tie opening chapters Of Arthur Piers
great serial, The Hilltop Troop.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
!. The Youths Companion-52 issues
from the time Of subscription.
,. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1919.
All the above for only $500, or
you may include McCall's Magazine
>. lie fashion numbers. All for
Only $3.50. The two magazines may
be sent 20 separate addresses if de-
sired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave.. & St. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions
Received at this Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28

It's going to be a lonesome old
world with nothing left but peace
and prohibition Columbia Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28

lake, James Maxwell, Private r. Per.
ry, wounded and missing.
Company Chilled: Privates Jas
per Rally, r. w. Gwin, ]. E. Toll.
Wounded severely: Privates /.
Paxton, w. r. Grant, F. B. Canter'
bury, j. W. Jones, T. N. Realey, j
w. Daniel. Slightly: Privates H. s
Ralstor, ]. C. Williams, L. r. Spen.
GER, P. Fitzpatrick, w. S. McLane
Phillip Henson, T. L. Knight, VIM
Riley, NJ. NJ. Williams. Privates N
Sanders, F. Shehan, w. Pearce, K. II
Goulding, L. Patterson, wounded end
missing.
Missing: Privates VIM. Hall, w. W
Rodgers.
Company F.-Killed: W. R. Worslow,
Wounded severely: Ord. Serg't J.
J. Morrison, 9Th Lieut.. E. S. Trssk'
4th Lieut.. C. C. Frierson, Privatea J
]. Anderson, J.. 8. Avent, Thos. Bod
ley, Vim. Harnaette, Pat. Harleman,
D. r. Waggoner. Slightly: Capt. p
D. Woods, Privates T. Abent, n. c,
Buford, Jno. Carey, Jos. Parker, J. j,
Powell, E. W. Mathews. J. S: C1owny,
Jos. Schilleages, missing: Thos. Moon,
Jas. Wilberfort.
Company Chilled: Privates B.
Miller, w. C. Turner.
Wounded severely: Capt. J. j.
Gage, End Serg't j. T. Jones, Privates
j. r. Williams, B. Browning c. Gill
espie, w. Walker, J. Rather. Wound
ed slightly: 3rd Lieut.. w. E. Berr.
Ord. Serg't T. E. Peacock. w. Allison
W. S. Knox, J. T. Lay, w. o. Lucas,
S. B. Adams, G.. w. Beard, R. Harper,
A. w. Lake, S. S. Mason, J. 3. Sta
ham, Jno. Haylett. Privates c. A.
Cheairs, S. N. Elliott. S. B. Hartley.
S. w. Hawkins, wounded and missing.
Company D.-Killed: End Corpl
John 3. Cochran, Privates T. II. At
kins, J.. j. Cochran, W. Mclaughlin, w.
Tnnney.
Wounded severely: Capt. r. Med
ley, PrivateS John Shepherd, W.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28
y OF NUMBER 20.

40 years ago an old doctor was
putting mp n medicine for diseases o:
the blood that cured the worst cause
Of specific blood poison, and time
proved that the cures were perma-
nent. After many years 1 secured the
prescription (being a druggist,) and
took each ingredient separately and
referred to my U. S. Dispensatory
and other authoritative books on medi-
cine and found the medical proper
ties set down as follows: Employ
ed in diseases of the glandular sys-
tenn, in blood poison, s%crofula, con-
stipation, stomach and liver troubles,
chronic rheumatism, catarrh, in sores
ulcers, skin eruptions, mercurial and
lead poisoning. Under its use nodes
tumors and scrofulous swellings that
have withstood all other treatment
disappear as if by magic" To CON-
memorate my fortieth year as a drug
gist l named this medicine Number
40 For The Blood" j. C. Menden-
hall, Evansville, Ind. .
Sold by End Class Drug Store.
2-28-19 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28

GEN. sTATHAM'S BRIGADE.

The following newspaper clipping
from a copy Of the Sentinel printed
many years ago was handed this OFF,
ce by Mr.. w. H. Johnson. It was
found in some old papers left by the
late Mrs. A. E. Mitchell.
The following is a list of killed,
wounded and missing in the Bird brl-
gade-reserve corps-army of the
Mississippi, in the battle of Shiloh,
on the 9th and 7th of April 1862:
Field Oficers-Wounded: Maj. W.
F. Brantley, severely.
FIFTEENTH MISSISSIPPI.
Company A.-Killed: Privates
%. B. Henderson, Jno. R. Harmon, J.
j. Woods, H A. Snellgrove.
Wounded severely: End Lieut.. J. I.
Clark, 3rd Lieut.. X. J. Silas, PrivateS
". A. Harmon, r. ]. woods, 4. II.
Woods, H.. H. Wynne, Slightly: Corp.
!. T. Dickens, Prlvates JnO. W. Cow
ley, w. B. Frazier, W. r. Wade.
Company B.-Killed: Private l..
Huffman.
Wounded severely: Capt. Thos.
Booth, Privates P. c. Hunter, RID.
Burton, w. A. Hart, VIM. Thompson,
C. c.. Mccoy, Jno. Ward, Chas. Stat
ford. Slightly: Private S. R. Timer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28
-.
Natural Question.

Little Elizabeth was sitting on her
grandpapa's knee one day, when she
suddenly blurted out after a long and
interested scrutiny of his wrinkles:
Grandpa, were you in the ark?"
Certainly not. my dear!" was the
astonished reply.
Then why weren't you drowned?"
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28

ready been sold. Since that time /
have been in communication with par
ties in other parts Of Mississippi and
Louisiana and have located more seed
at $500 per bushel f. o. b. shipping
point. Freight should not be over s
or 10 cents per bushel.
One bushel Of lespedeza seed will
make az much hay as two bushels of
peas and be worth more as a fertili-
ger for the soil. Two bushels Of peas
are worth from $3.50 to $500. It
is also cheaper to seed an acre to les
pedeza than to sorghum for hay and
sorghum saps, instead Of builds uf
the lana. Besides, peas and sorghum
have to be sown each year while les
pedeza has TO be seeded only ::nce in
S or 6 yeors. In comparison uuA the
price Of other seed for rasturage xaa
hay purposes lespedeza is cheap at
$500 per bushel and I trust that
every farmer will act promptly and
secure plenty>of seed for this season.
If you wish Us to order for you please
call ut my Office and leave check and
address and seed viii be oFdered.; If
you prefer to order direct you will
find the address Of parties having
seed for sale.
o. F. TURNER.
Our next hog shipment will be
Tuesday. March 4th. If you want
to ship don't fail to list and leave
your address.
g. l.. r.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-28

Smith. Slightly: End LIEUT.. A. W.
Middleton, Bird Lieut.. F. w. Tribble,
End Serg't J. N. Johnson, Privates l..
p. Dean, w. L. Dottery, f. w. Deshao
J. NJ. Gore, J. W. Holloway, W. Nor
wood, John Tilly. y. L. Sweatman,
A. Williams.
Missing: D. l.. Mimms, J.. p. Dod-
derige.
Company E.--Killed: End Lieut..
r. A. Shelton. Privates r. N. Fluffy,
3. r. Neal, B. Whitson, j. Lott, J. NJ.
w. Scrivner.
Wounded severely: Privates j. L.
White. A. Settler. j. b. Mayhem, ".
j. Estes, J. w. Chatham, J. W. Put
man, J. ". Brady. Slightly: LIST
Lieut. J. A. Binford, Privates T. N.
Mcclure, N. Haywood, r. Woods. ".
Renger. Jno. Jordan, Geo. Williams,
jesse Hill, J. Lott.
Company H.-Killed: Capt J. n.
Aldrcdge, LIST Lieut.. W. Morton, Prt
Yates A. J. Campbell, Thos. Heistein,
S. McLorine, W. A. Perkins.
Wounded severely: End Lieut.. F.
E. Piner, End Corp. j. r. Kelly, Pxi-
Yates Jesse Reid, ". ". Baker, John
8. Davis, Jno. c. Dunlap, Jas. F. Flsu-
nigan, ]. 8. Gamer. w. 4. Harm, A.
Mooeer, John Prescott, J. F. Robinson
]. F. Storey. r. S. Van Hoose; slight
ly: 1st Corp. J. M. Stone, Privates ".
S. Bannon, H. D. Chevis, H. H. Cren-
shaw, F. barrett, S r. Hesser, E J.
Johnson, w. B. Kelly, F. Morris, J.
C, Page, Ira Shepherd, J. Smith, Joel
Sheffield, X. F. Thompson, W. P. Pea
cock.
Company Killed: End Lieut.. W.
Thompson, Privates Jno. jenkins, B.
F. Stuart, W. H. Wilson.
Wounded severely: 4th Corp.
G. w. C. Draine, Privates Q. J. Evans
G. w. May, j. Prewitt, slightly: Capt.
R. G.. Prewitt, Privates j. H. Adams,
J. c. Baskin, J. D. Cannon, r. N.
Henderson, John N. Hilyer, j. S. Hor-
ton, A. f. Linsey, G. w. Meeklin, w.
H. Power, @. J. Ramsey, S. Somer-
vile, ]. T. Tanner.
Company K.-Killed: Privates T.
J. West, J. G. Cooper, NJ. Fl. Gregory.
Wounded severely: Privates A. A.
Sullivan, Y. Bono, w. J. Easterwood,
]. H. Edwards, A. J. Lamb, j. T.
Moore, T. McQuary, A. S. Neal, E. E.
rittman. Slightly: J. NJ. White, J. c.
Watson, J. II. Childs.
Company L.--Killed: Privates 6.
Smith, G. W. Hoodnett, T. II. Will
,iams, ". 3. Maleno.
Wounded: Bird Lieut.. e. 3. Red
dick, 2nd Lieut.. r. W. Jones, Pr;vatcs
Jno. S. Hoer, J. K. ?. Master, ". Z.
Geatry, T. J. Goforth, T. G.. Bran
don, ". Graves, T. +. Jotrecn, e.. z.
McCracken, J. s. Ragland, 8. B..
Webb.
Missing: End Lieut.. r. W. Jones,
Pr;vatcs Jno. 8. Hoer. !. X. p. Mas
ter.
decentralization killed. AZ;
1873: missing. 1924.