davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
W. Virginia Senator
Hu1rying Home to
Vote for Suffrage
Jesse A. Block Is Expected
in Charleston TODAY to
Put State ON Record az
Ratifyi the Amendment
Special Dtspsteh 70 ~ r,ta.,,.

opses1s DtsD0Sch 70 ThA TFS3aA1
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March t.
The expected arrival tomorrow Of
State Senator Jesse A. Bloch, Of Wheel
ing. from Pasadena, Calf, will pre-
cipitats anew the fight to obtain rati-
fication Of the Federal suffrage amend
ment In tho West virginia Legislature.
Both houses will meet tomorrow after
noon, having adjourned Friday to Mon
day TO await the arrival Of Senator
Bloch.
=. The Assembly already has ratified
ehe amendment, but its defeat has so
far been maintained by an equal di-
vision Of strength in the Senate. Sew
oral tests have failed to change the
le 70 IL vote: The trip across country
OF Senator Bloch has been covered b5
2 ve1i Of secrecy, none but suffrage
and the time Of his expected arrival.
Leaders Of tho anti-sufYrage forces
have expressed doubt that Senator
Bloch is on his way to Charleston. bn
the other hand, leaders Of the ratifica-
tton element say emphatically that Sem
ator Bloch will be on hand when the
Senate convenes tomorrow afternoon.
Special D<spateA to TAs Tvibx~e
DOVER, Del, March while no
definite estimate can Be xtven as to
how the members Of tho Delaware SEN
ate and House will vote at the coming
session Of the special legislature on
suffrage, which VIII convene March 22.
the strong presumption is that practi-
cally all Of the Republican members Of
the Houses will vote for the amendment
with possibly one Democrat IN the SEN
ate and one or two Democrats in the
House which would give more than the
majority needed to pass it.
If the eleven Republican Senators
and the twenty three Republican men,
bers Of the House vote for the amend
ment. with possibly the vote Of Sem
Ator Price and the votes of Representa-
tives Hart and Stats, Democrats, more
than thes required majority would be
secured.
While Governor Townsend has had
assurances from some Of tho members
Of both houses that they will vote for
the amendment, he would not say that
there would be = sufficient number to
pass it, although his personal feeling
in tho matter is that the sugrage
amendment will pass.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Anderson -Dulin-
Xns1i iso s1oesx.g 5sSn S;:11. 5s.ay to
KNoxviLLN Tenn. = Anderson Dulin =
v.sne1 vss1: 1,s ee W. e. n.msay Ts.ay
Brooks china. glass; Mr.. Holsan, drugs;
y; Brodie. notions: Mrs. Marsh. corsets;
LoNAcoNiiNo.. Nj. q. MoA,p.n, cloth.
nos' ASsnEsss@,ac;. 1ss,a; H.r.sh 9 Son. x.re.
1ouist1LIn@TsircSz.iid IL pr1sawfzi q staa.ov,t.,
Mra I. u. Fairchiid. womsn's tailoring
MACON. aeon. CIV. 4. Doody Co; Niss J. A.
MESA; Ari.-Ths Tossery,. 1no.: George
MiIw&UKGnMs: = A'issnin.i siinh; g. eG u Blink
NEW BEkH. Il. c.-H. MarSs. 'so dry Soods
xnw sS3a: nsSaSs
rlbbonA gloves; 1le West Thirty second
Nixo1RA rA1Ls-1 H,r.cho~.... DR.,
eooda' cloaks and suits; Broadway Gen.
oTTuMwA- 10gaIINslson- Clark Co, ready
1AwTucKBr. i. L-De.hY Bros: Mis-.
4. g; Cullen. hosiery. underwear: Mur-
PEORIA. Ill.-Bleek 4 Kuhl: Miss Mckee.
pH5IA EfHIx-fs?iSsin Co. c.'; Inc. !:
also silk. cotton and woolsn piece goods;
PH1LADELPH1A-Mi.s L. A. Nsali. MIL
lsnerX and womsn's tailoring goods;
PiTTsSURoH-rr.nx q s.d.r; Eager
xT.nx:: xenx; e.s:1n'ns 1ss1 Job waists; $50 Filth
kaS@1s-,n-N. 81 Co.; Mr..
T1.tow. 5eos ta1sta, seorEetts drssses:
Assn,henersnd. woolen piece goods and
nnIplMo nS1:Is;; Pssnnsy!Xsn!s; saDGIs ..sr uo,..
Chaser. hosiery. knit goods; Psnnsxl-
AooHEe7nR-Dun,-powsr. Co.; N. D, 8.
muslin underwear. kimonos. sacques: q.
goods; 8. Bernstein, joss % men:s Soxs' SE
s,::.:@ Jersey y suits. :ipa i1se 5ee:avsy s1s: :ss
sANToRp, N. CIV. F. Shears. ,.w.,ry;
GAN FRxNc1sco-R.ph.el w.nl q Co. {;
Miss Courtney. coats, suits; IL East
SEATTLE-Western Dry Goods Co.: c.
SCRANTON. Ps.MThe Union. Inc: l. N.
Levy, clothing. furnishing goods. shoes;
SCRANTON. Pa.-H.sen = Wagner Co.,
-unoerwear; Pennsylvanta-
sPOKANEEC. q. Carlson Co.: c. g. Carl
son, furs; Breslin.
st: JOSEPH, Ao.-RichArdson Dry Goods
Co.: Mr.. Graham. ohildren's coats: I9
Leonard Street: p. A. Miller.
ST. LOUIS-Shapir Handelman Gar
nasnt Co.: J. Handelman. ladies' ready
to wear; Pennsylvania
81. LOC1S-B. Nugent & Bro Co.: M.
Greenbsrs. luggage and trunks: caro- l0I
Fourth Avenue.
st. LOUIs-Kltne's Apparel Co.; Mis-,
Flynn. silk sweaters: 404 Fourth Avenue.
sT. LOU1S-H. Glaasman, shoes; Broad
way Central.
s1RAcUsD : W Goldberg, furniture;
Broadway Central
ToLED1-M: J. Leo; q. w. Osborn, MIL
linery: 1913 Broadway. room I'LL
UTICA. y. IF w. Seasons Millinery Co.:
Mrs.. 2. W. Seasons. millinery care 32o
Fifth Avenue.
UTICA. N. rs. Norman, various; Broad
way Central.
wAsH1NoToN M. Mende,son. piece
goodsi Broadway Central
wAsH1N0TON--A. Ltsner Co.: Mrs. N. n.
Dawson, 5swelry; 220 Fifth Avenue
WILKES-6ARRE, PA-Justtn Bergman:
3. Psters. millinery; 81 West Twenty
sixth Street
w1LKEs-BARRN. Paths Hub; A. J.
Barber, clothing: PennsyivAnia.
WILMINGTON. N. C.-I. & NJ L. Hur-
vita; l.: Hurwitz. mems furnishinss:
WILSON. N. c.-P. L. Woodward d Co.;
p. l.. Woodward, dry goods and general
msrch4hdise: Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Veterinary College Alumni
Hold Annual Meeting To-da,

The alumni Of the Veterinary Col
lege of New York University, the old
est institution Of its kind in the United
States, will hold their annual meeting
to-day at the Carnegie Laboratory.
Twenty-eighth Street and First Ave
nue.. After the meeting. which will
last all day. an informal dinner will be
held at Cavanagh's Chop House. The
veterinarians will pledge their efforts
to aid in raising the $6,45o, 600 endow-
ment fund desired by the university.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Apparel

Spring business in women's xaru ents
at wholesale is far below what manu-
facturers and jobbers expected ct this
time of the year. Easter is less than
a month away, and retailers generally
are showing a decided lack Of interest
in the apparel market. Some Of tho
most pessimistic wholesalers say tho
spring season is about concluded. while
others are expecting q revival Of husi-
ness soon. A large association Of the
leading jobbers in the cloak and euit
trade last week voted to continve the
policy Of not cutting goods except on
actual order for another two weeks.
Similar action was taken about two
weeks ago, to prevent = surplus Of
stocks and consequent weakening Of
the market. Reports continue to como
forward that big jobs are being sacri-
feed at low prices. Apparently good
quality merchandise IL not too plenti-
full and prices are held firmly by most
manufacturers.
Retailers Of mems apparel arc send
ing in few recorders, and most manu-
facturers agree that the spring season
in their line>h has been finished. Plans
are under way to show fall goods about
April to the retailers.
Clearance sales Of winter stocks pro-
eeeded last week among the retailers.
Attractive bargains were offered the
consuming public. but stocks did not
move as rapidly as some retailers
wished. Spring retail business WAS re-
tarded by the inclsment weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Bella Kun Stin in Custody.
kidnap Attemnf Eailins

PARIS, March 7.-Bela Kun, the for.
mer Hungarian dictator, is still in
custody in Austria Asspite a recent de-
tArmined attempt to kidnap him. &C
eording to Vienna newspapers.
Ten, men, after bribing the keeper.
gained an entrance into the santa.
rum where Bella Kun Is intsrned in an
effort to carry him of, but the plan
was foiled when the Keeper, repentins
be kidnapers escaped. They claimed
to be Hunxarian ofieAra.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
,a,.. . In Bronx County
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ASSnnco; ASnn a. SAINT paul. MINNEAroLIs

Ann M SnINI FACL, MINNEAFOLfS
NOry1Mn 1nhA RAILWAY COMPANY.
The 1rnE oF ANNUAL MEETING.
w thu rSnaai INV Meeting OF tho Stockholders
sad On chicago. Saint Paul, Minneapoi,s
q the oc,s RAILWAY Company will be held
q HudIs%oees I%es Of 1.-THE the company. in the city
!A.pril Ia ~ ,o wisconsin. on Wednesday.
sesies ssS,on ~ Of directors aud the trans.
Sefsrs 80 sucn otner business as may come
dsy. March pooks will be closed on FRI
fhursdsy ass DAY. and viii be rsopsned DO on
February %, 1920
soAN 3, cAIpWnnILYA AZ II nnILARK; 4. p.s.idsn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Business Troubles
Receiver In Bankruptcy

The following receiver in bankruptcy was
appointed Saturday IN the Federal District
Court;
UNITED BUTTER AND EGG COM
pANf-Judge Learned Hand appointed
addison S. Pratt receiver for the United
nutter and Egg Company. OF Port Chester
y T., under bond OF 10000 The com
gsny, which consists OF Louis Woldrnan,
fMiip Garfnkel ana Aaron NJ. Sisgelman
Mades as Garfinhls G Woldman and the
runs chain OF thirteen grocery stores
,,oeated In various places in the State Of
Nsw iorA IAabi4!t!es are alleged to ex-
Geo tsoo 600. and fla assets are valued at
'svoao X. c. Williams 81 Co. have q
Gain OF si6a.21 against the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Coatux,e


Prices Of both Anishsd and ,unfln.
ished or gray cottons last week showed
no change, although purchasing il
some quarters was slightly more .ctive.
On the whole, selling agents for mllls
appear to be more optimistic than they
were q week ago. Many Of the mill,
agents have made or are making trina
to the principal cities throughout the
country to obtain frst hand iuforma-
tion concerning business conditions. 80
TAR they say they have found only
small stocks Of cotton goods In the
hands of retailers, jobbers or elothina
manufacturers, with fairly stronS
consumer demand CONTINUING. Thes
agents assert that heavy buying viii
be resumed the latter part o{ thia
month.
Some classes Of goods, particularly
nedding matsrials, towels, ginghams
Tor fall use and domet Aannels for fall
appear to be scarce. Second hand Of
,,erings OF these goods were reported
iase week to have been quickly sold mp.
IN the gray goods market salee were
limited to small lots Of goods. pYicss
were on the level Of 223s cents for
spot Southern e4xeo. Ss4S inch, print
cloths and % cents for Eastsrne.,
Converters and jobbers. generally
speaking, are inclined to believe that
the market as q whole is slowing m.
The credit limit Of customers ID he-
coming inadequate to permit the sale
of large volumes OF gooda. they say.
and many Of the fsr-sighted sellers he.
lieve the peak Of prices has been
They look for rscessions Ana
gains from time to time, but . general
and gradual decline,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Hugo's Life Story in Film

The story of the life of Francis NJ.
Hugo, Secretary Of State, will be told
tn movies at dinner to be given in
his honor the night of March Is at the
Hotel Commodore. The Aim will show
Hugo rs purser Of st. Lawrence River
steamboat, as Cornell student, a.
Mayor Of WatertoYn, al msnager Of a
big print paper pIS9t and as Secretary
Of State.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Leather

General dullness and lack o1 interest
on the part Of leathsr buyers con.
shoe manufacturers dependent on this
market for their supplies were detey-
mined to get along VIII such stocks
of leather ~ they ha5Densd to have
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Judgments

ms following Jud gments were fled Sat-
lraay, the first name being that OF the
Adrem Construction Co. Inc
United Electric Light & Power
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Satisfied judgments

thu me .., nrst name is that Of the debtor
xhsns s'cond csnd that of the creditor and date
Barn.! !oesment was fled:
Oct Realty Corp. Prince;
Fslbei 4 ,shs ,lsls ...s........ ssss.os
bel Lehrer Inc, Sophie ~Fei-
isia isinaIsF--J. Pezenik: Aug. Is,
Klein. r,,...,..;...-.... ........ 1.oeo41
passcc. sS, 1919 .... sasa 4,
To~ssssn. Robert f. - S. e.
Same: ~ Aug. :. 1915. 80. s5I2.s7
iSis ~ M' Child el al. Aug: 7.
rsdsmsn' ''.,..... ~. ,;.......'.... 4.5sl.75
ISIS Co OF n. Y; May Ii,
'','.'..........-.... 7s3.11
~. In Bronx County
,ss .n. Street Bull ling corporstion
Hs.c. Haoriele Del claudio
tsr,see' Butler & Pierce Manu-
shs,nns Corporation; Dec. g. lsl7 s71hso
Jsna', Elizabeth-E. Cess: |A''''
raasar. 90; chso h.sso -. $3.50
isiS Register Co, April IS
.'.'.............. sses5
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Silks

The open market in silks Lat wssh
saw many low priced offerinss by tho
small jobbers and garment manufact-
urers. who apparently are anxious 70
nd themselves Of surplus stocks. Man
ufacturers, in the main, continued to
hold firmly to their prices. although
some producers have shaded prices
slightly. Some manufacturers now are
making up goods for stock, in prefor-
ence to selling against the competition
OF the lobbers and che garment manu-
tacturers. A few Of the larger houses
with established trade are taking fall
orders at prices slightly in ADVANCE
OF spring prices.
Immediate demand Of the retail trad Q
appears to be censered on .afetas,
sport silks, charmeuses and crepe me,
tteors, in plain navy, black, brown and
blue. Fancy silks are ia slight de-
mand, according to sellers.
The raw silk market during the
week was irregular. with prices tend
ing to remain about where they were
the week previous. Goods producers
are buying few raws at present, and
there seems to be q general feeling
through the trade that buying will not
be resumed until prices are lowered.
Few goods are coming through the
mills based on raw silk at more thap
s12 pound. Present quotations range
around SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Furs

Bankers who nnanco the FUR trade
last week clearly showed their inten-
tion Of reducing credits extended to the
speculative fur dealers. A few banks,
it is understood, have extended larger
credits than they were justified in do
ing, and are now worried concerning
the safety Of their money. Large deas-
ers are scanning the financial state
ments Of their customers more care
fully and are refusing large credits in
many cases. Eowever, the legitimate
portion Of the trade feels that it IN in
secure financial condition and Is pro-
ceeding firmly but cautiously with busi~
ness. Several Of the larger dealers as
sert4that they are carrying much small
er stocks than usual and look for q
.curtailment in the fur consumption
next fall and winter.
In some quarters Of the trade spring
furs are reported to be moving we'll.
The small choker scarves Of one-ani-
NAL skins are being pushed as they
wcrA last year. Squirrel, mink and
other small and comparatively cheap
skins are being used for this purpose
70 replace the highly expensive Russian
sables and martens so popular last year
among the luxury-loving wearers Of
furs.
Manufacturers are buying new stocks
cautiously, many Of them taking only
sufficient skins with which to make up
their new samples. A few Of the manu-
facturers are showing new samples
now. but the majority appears to be
waiting for more evidences Of an In
kn~ % 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
W0Olens

A further slowing up in the selling
of woolens and worsteds for fall. was
apparent last week. Clothing manu-
facturers, according to an increasing
number Of reports, are, in many cases,
hesitating to take up the allotments
mill agents have allowed them on the
fall cloth production. The cloak and
suit trade was particularly inactive last
week. Some Of the largest cloak and
suit makers assert that they have
bought about 25 per cent Of their
normal requirefents and ars waiting
to determine the trend in their own
trade, as we'll as that in the cloth mar
kets, before committing themselves to
taking in more goods.
Offerings of goods at low prices By
jobbers and apparel manufacturers in
creased in the open market last week,
bringing about q few cancellations Of
spring goods yet to be delivered. The
apparel manufacturers are sellers Of
cloth, rather than buyers, At the pres
ent stage of the market.
Prices quoted by mill agents re-
mained firm in the face Of the dull
market. In some quarters q revival Of
buying is expected within a month, at
least.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
Local, Social
anO Dersonal

Mr.. E. A. Penn is on a business
trip to Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Bette Cole returned Monday
from Jackson.
Mr.. William Hughes of Memphis
was in Grenada Tuesday.
New crop turnip seed, all varieties
in bulk. End Class Drug Store. 7-16-3t
Miss Corinne Turnage is at home
again after enjoying a few days at
Browns Wells.
Mrs. C. Y. Ship is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. W. Bell on the University
Campus.
The Chevrolet automobile is sold in
Grenada by Meaders Bros. See ad
in this paper.
Miss Abbie West is in Holly Springs
this week visiting her cousin, Miss
Leola Irby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Padgett have ar
rived and are in their home on Col
lege Ave.
Mrs. Morton Horner, accompanied
by her children and her mother, Mrs.
A. D. Turnage, left Monday for her
home in Kansas City.
Mr.. Deazel and Miss Halle Bowers
of Jackson spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Van w. Will
liams.
Mrs. J. C. Tidwell and children are
the guests of her mother, Mrs. j. G.
Wilson in Grenada.-Batesville Pa
nolan.
Government farm wagons that cost
the Government $24O can be had at
j. j. Horizons for $3.50. They are
brand new.
Cut Sale begins at Heath Bros.
Saturday and lasts 10 days.
Mr.. F. R. Lickfold went before the
Board of ~Optometrist in Jackson a
few days ago and passed the exami-
nation for license as an optometrist.
Mr.. Cas- Heath, wife, mother and
little son are enjoying a visit to Mr..
Heath's sister at Mangum, Okl. On
ly a few days ago Mr.. Heath visited
Oklahoma City and writes that it is
one of the cleanest cities he ever
saw. The party will return about
August 1, enroute home, they expect
to pay . visit to Mrs. Stuckey, Mr..
Heath's daughter at LePanto, Ark.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Mr.. Farmer: A government farm
wagon that will last a life time at
J.. j. Horizons for $3.50. Original
cost to Government, S24O.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith left the
latter part of last week to visit their
daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Jennings on Elm
Lake farm neal Sharkey.
At Heath Bros. Sale which begins
tomorrow, Saturday, July 18th.
Mrs. Middleton Smith and children
have returned home after spending a
few days very delightfully."- at the home
of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. j. B.
Middleton in Grenada.
Misses Stella Wade of McCool and
Jennie Lee Noble of Winona are add
ing the charm of their presence to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sim
mons in Grenada.
Mr.. J. B. Taylor, wife and little
daughter are visiting in Birmingham.
From Birmingham they will go to
Meridian.
Misses Alice and Bessie Fountain
two most attractive young ladies
from Bay st. Louis, r being enter
tanned in the lovely home of DR.. and
Mrs. P. G.. Pope on Main street.
Mr.. J. H. Brown left lAst Satur-
day afternoon for Clarksdale to join
his wife who has been there for ten
days OF more visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Brewer.
Messrs. W.. Jennings and w. A.
Laycock of near Sharkey were Gre
NADIA visitors last Sunday. Mr.. Jen-
nings remained over until Monday
but Mr.. Laycock returned Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Announcement is made that DR.. T.
P. Guyton Of Oxford will be at the
office of DR.. P. G.. Pope, director of
health next Saturday to examine eyes
and throat of such children as may
come to the office.
DR.. j. C.. FAINT of the University,
who stands second 10 nobody in the
educational life of Mississippi, was in
Grenada between trains Wednesday
afternoon and while here made this
| office an appreciated call.
MI. C. c. Provine. president of the
Bank of Commerce, left Thursday for
Mont Eagle. While away Mr.. Pro-
vine expects to visit a number Of diff
erent points and incidentally mix
business with pleasure.
DR.. w. S. Leathers, chief executive
officer of the State Board of Health
came up from Winona Tuesday after.
noon where he had been to counsel
with the district medical society
which met there, and spent the night
in Grenada and incidentally talked
over health problems and health work
with Drs. Pope and Shipp while here,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Gene Wright and Mrs. Jay
Gore joined a party of tourists this
week who will visit a number of points
ton City, Niagara Falls, and other
points of interest in the north east
ern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cain left Thurs
day for Los Angeles, Calf. A part OF
the time while there, they will be
guests of Mrs. F. j. Peterson, form
| erly Mrs. w. B. Wolfe. Mrs. Cain
will be away perhaps a month or long
er but Mr.. Cain expects to return IN
perhaps two or three weeks.
, Mesdames H. H. Heath and E. E.
| Penn returned several days ago from
a visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Condrey at Amory. Miss Anna
Bell FLYNN returned with them and
will be the guest for some days OF
| Mrs. Penn.
Captain w. T. Pate and bride
stopped over in Grenada Sunday on
| their return from their honey moon
trip to Chicago and were guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain until Mon
day afternoon when they left for
their home in Jackson.
Rev. Edward A. DeMiller and fam
| ily will leave this coming week for
a visit to Mobile, the coast and New
| Orleans. While in New Orleans Mr.
DeMiller will hold services and preach
in one of the Episcopal churches on
| st. Charles Ave.-St. Georges. They
expect to be gone about five weeks.
Prof. R. H. Hester, who was fol
several years connected with school
work in Grenada, being a part OF the
time Superintendent of the city
| schools, spent several days here this
| week.. Mrs. Jay Gore, the charming
wife of the Corner Drug Store drug
dist, is Prof. Hester's daughter.
Mr.. T. Gordon Barnes wife and
| children of Natitooche, La. are Wis.
ting at the home of Mr.. Barnes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes IN
Grenada. Mr.. Barnes is cashier OF
/ one of the banks in his city and is
one of the leading business factors in
his section. He is an exceptionally
! fine young man. He comes OF q
home where the best parental train
ing was given him and where the
foundation was laid for the success ne
is meeting with now.
Mr.. A. D. Caulfeld, the popular
superintendent of this division of the
| Illinois Central rail road, was in Gre.
NADIA Tuesday and while here dropped
into this office and arranged to have
The Sentinel visit him regularly. Mr..
| Caulfield is a most accommodating
official and is a man who has the
technical knowledge, as well as ex-
perience, about his duties. The rail
road company is indeed fortunate ir
having Mr.. Garfield as n Of It's OF
iicial family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

Mr.. J.. F. Smith of the Torrance
community was in Grenada Tuesday
and was a pleasant caller at this Of
flee. Mr.. Smiths next birthday is
August 81, at which time he will have
attained seventy four years. He is
one of the best and most substantial
citizens of Grenada county and it is
the writer's privilege to number him
among his good friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16

of him. He is thinking of locating
somewhere in the delta section of the
State.
The very attractive Miss Frances
Broadstreet returned Monday from
New Orleans where she went last
Thursday as the Grenada representa-
tive to the big Christian Endeavor
mpetinr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
Mr.. D. S. Wright made a business

Mr.. D. S. Wright made a business
trip this week to the delta. Mr..
Wright only recently graduated from
the State University in law. He is a
young man of exceptionally fine char
acter and of unusual ability. He has
the energy and the application to
successfully prosecute legal work and
his many friends are expecting much
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-16
Drmick and Deering Mowers and Rakes

These a.. you all know are the WORLDS STANDARD machines Did you now hat
10000 tom. of hay had been shipped into Mississippi in the past year.? This hay
valued at $4,000 per ton. will equal $21O 100000 1t will take 10000 bales Of COT
These figures are startling m it is yeti m to save your hay. This season you
should save your Lepedez, Bermuda an johnson grass forh hay Mr. Farmer you
ammo afford to raise cotton to buy hay. Saw yur HAY crops while you can