davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
LIVIA, ROUTE 2.

Miss Evelyn Magan, of OwensborO,
is visiting relatives at this place.
There will be children's day exer-
cises and preaching at Mt. Carmel,
Sunday, July IT, Everyone is cor
diallX invited.
Misses 0ma Lee and Myrtle West
erheld Of Dundee, are visiting their
uncle. Mr.. Otis Clark and family,
Several from here attended the
party at Mr. Kernie Ralph's, Saturday
night.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Riddle was buried at Mt.
Carmel, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bette Richeson and Mrs, Fan
ME Blair are visiting relatives near
Helm.
Mr.. Tilden W!gginton and family.
and Miss Sarah Lee Hudson attended
the birthday dinner given at tho
home of Mr.. Willie Wimp, OF South
erland, Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
BELI-SANDEFUR

Miss Lettie Bell and Mr.. Hubert
Sandefur were Joined in marriage
saturday evening at o'clock, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Milf
gan, near Nocreek, Rev. I. T. Frazier
tIeing the nuptial knot in the pres
ence of only a few immediate friends
and relatives of the young couple.
They Immediately repaired to the
home of the groom's parents where =
bountiful feast was served in honor
81 the event.
The now Mrs. Sandefur is a daugh-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
CIRCUIT COURT
TO ADJOURN TODAY
Judge Slack Calls Special Term For
August 1st; Criminal
Cases Up.

The July term of the Ohio Circuit
Court will probably adjourn today.
Much business has been disposed of
at this session, but due to the large
number of indictments returned by
the grand jury just adjourned, Judge
Slack has ordered that a special term
be held commencing with August the
first. 1t is likely that the special term
will he devoted to disposition OF GRIM
! inal actions only.
The Grand Jury returned AZ indict-
ments, for offenses as follows: Sell
ing liquor, IS; suffering gaming, q;
OBTAINING woman; seduction; having
carnal knowledge; driving motor ve-
! hicle without owners consent; operat-
ing Illicit STILL breaking into store
house; breaking into depot, 2; trans
porting liquor; keeping liquor for
sale, 2; failure to provide proper
wash house, Z disturbing public wor-
ship; breach of peace, 3 assault and
battery; giving cold check; shooting
on highway; adultry, furnishing
deadly weapon; carrying concealed
deadly weapon.
Cases have been acted upon as fol-
lows:
/ Commonwealth vs.. James Burden.
charge reduced 70 2sming, pi'd If
? on
Comth. VS.. Barney Warnell dismiss
ed; Comth. VS.. L. & N. R. r. Co., fail
ure to properly maintain derots.
waived iI.ry, plead guilty and fined
$4,000 each in two cases; Comth. vs..
Sanders Huskisson, assault, bail for
feited, tried and fined $4,000;
| infant, verdict of guilty and one year
in the Penitentiary; Comth. VS.. Jess
Sarvis, striking and wOunding, dis
missed on request of prosecuting
witness; Comth. VS.. Elvis Murphy,
transporting liquor, verdict of guilty
and fined $4,000 and 80 days in
jail; L. Burdette, breach OF peace.
Jury disagreed; Henry Rucker, Of
color was adjudged to be of unsound
mind and committed to the Western
Kentucky Asylum for the In4icA af-
ter inquest duly held; in tn, eases Of
Herman Black VS.. Thomas Vance and
Sam Hoover VS.. Thomas Vance, con-
| ~;
dict in favor of the Plaintiffs: NJ. NJ.
Smith VS.. Joyce-Watkius TO-, judg-
ment 70: 100000; Bank of For,ls.
Vile VS. John M. Graham. judgment
! for $4,000; J, ]. Jernag;l vs., Bond
brothers, hung jury; ComtI vs. Ed
die / Oa, fined $4,000; Comth. VS.
William Landlord, demurrer 10 ,ndict-
nj ent sustained and re.re.arred to
grand JIry. The followlnG cases
Baize, 2; John C. Burden; Lewis
Carmickle, cases; Comth. VS.. Shell
by Brown, guilty and fined $1,000
and 80 days in Jail; Comth. VS..
claude Graves, guilty and fined $500;
The following Commonwealth cases
were set for the first day of the spe-
cial August term of Court: Reg
Hines, 10; Thomas Taught; Clarence
Aull, 2; Roy Ensor; Lewis Carmickle,
2; Walden Baize, 2.
Our report closed with actions had
up to noon of yesterday.
|
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

In loosely played contest featur-
ed by loose fielding and frequent hit
ting. Fordsville triumphed over Sun
nydale Sunday to the count of 16 to
3. Manager Duff turned his ankle
in the first inning sliding into third
and had to be carried from the field.
pete" Snyder, erstwhile firstbase-
man and pitcher for Fordsville was
the hero of the contest as he struck
out twenty-one of the Sunnydale ball
tossers and kept the few hits that
were made well scatterd.
Beaver Dam romped free will over
Morgantown Saturday ringing up a
II to victory. They amply avenged
their defeat of the Saturday before.
$50
McHenry lost a hard game to Pro-
70 Saturday, IS innings. TO G..
Thorpe and Parrot were on the
mound for McHenry.
:
Ben Turner is suffering from a
broken finger, received during the
Central Grove-Washington game Sat
u.day.
Central Grove and Washington tie
up at Riverside Park SATURDAY..
A massed team composed OF the
local first and second teams was
playing the Ohio County Institute
yesterday afternoon when we went
to press.
Beaver Dam Journeys to Caneyville
Sunday, to garner the scalps of their
pill rollers. This is their second
trip there. The first game was call
ed off on account of rain.
The McHenry Majestics play Mogg
at McHenry Sunday.
The Provo second team defeated
the McHenry second team Sunday in
i seven inning game to /. The
Provo team was holstered up by one
or two first team players, principally
at short. The McHenry boys say
| that short stop was a peach, booted
the ball all over the diamond and
| handed McHenry their lone run on
couple of errors. The McHenry
boys have a good team and deserved
better game than what it was
| $50
Hartford plays Morgantown at Riv-
erside Park Sunday. This ought to
be good game. Bozarth will do the
twirling for the Riversiders.
The candidates were all defeated
| by an immense landslide last Thurs-
day, by about 2S to 4 as near as we
were able to learn. We think the
scorer grew tired and ceased to OPP
crate the score card. They ought to
have used the old pes system Of keep
| ing count.
! Thorpe pitched a remarkably fine
game Sunday, not even considering
the fact that he had worked innings
the previous day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
WASHINGTON

Rev. LandIe eth filled his regular
appointment here on the second Sun
day.
Miss versie Newcomb of this place
and Mr.. Earl Thomasson spent the
v eek-en6 with the latters relatives,
near South Carrollton.
Mrs. l.. l.. Newcomb and two chill
dren and niece, Flossie Shown. are
visiting relatives near Spring Lick
this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
PER CAPITA OF SCHOOL
FUND 500 FOR 21-22

Frankfort, Ky, July 1.-THE
State school fund per capita will re-
main at 500 next year, State Su-
perintendent Colvin announced today.
1t will be distributed on the basis of
$6.1O for each public school pupil, of
whom there were $4,000 last year.
The department had a surplus of
100000 at the end of the year
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Miss Harriet Flener returned We'd
nesday to her home near Cromwell,
from Detroit, Mich, where she had
spent several weeks with her broth
er, Mr. Harrison Flener and MIS-
Flener Miss Flener reports tina.
Marshall Mckinney, her nephew, who
recently underwent an operation in
the Michigan City for maligant case
OF mastoidtis was doing fairly we'll.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
NO. 10 ICE CREAM SUPPER

The teachers and patrons of No. 10
School, near Echols, gave an ice
cream supper on the night of July 8,
1921, which was largely attended by
people from far and near, The pa
irons worked earnestly, making it a
great success as $66,4O was cleared,
which will be used in improving the
school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

ter of Mr.. jeff Bell of Buford, and an
accomplished and popular young lady.
Mr.. Sandefur is a son of Mr.. Virgil
Sandefur OF the Nocreek country in
dustrious and well-thought of by his
many friends and acquaintances.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Mr.. Garfield Barnard and family,
of Dundee, will leave tomorrow, to
he away until August the LIST. They
will visit Mrs. Barnard's brother,
Prof. Lawrence Gary and family, at
Dumas, Ark, and n. Y. Gary at
Torch Mo They will also spend a
few days in ST, Louis before return
ing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Miss Estelle Frazier, after spending
near two weeks in this city with her
brother, Rev. I. Il. Frazier, and fam
lily. returned last Saturday to her
home in GAINESVILLE. Tenn. She was
accompanied home by Lorine, Earl
and Thomas Frazier, children of Rev.
and Mrs. Frazier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
TENT MEETING

The Sect officially styled, The
Church of God, more commonly dub
bed Holy Rollers" is conducting a
series of meetings in a tent east of
and near the r. r. Station. The
meeting is in charge of Revs. Robert
Fielden and Guy NARROW. Audiences
of good size have been in attendance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Our office opened today, July LIST,
for the purpose of assessing the prop
erty of the County. You will please
furnish us with a complete list of all
of your taxable property, valued at
100 per cent,
Yours Respectfully,
ID. Il. WARD, Tax COm'r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

"Nica children you have, Which Is
this?"
1.-THE fifth"
"He seems to be the healthiest-
looking OF the lot"
yes, by the time he came along.
his mother had run out of theories.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Thorpe pitched a remarkably fine
game Sunday, not even considering
the fact that he had worked innings
the previous day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
COMMANDERY INDUCTS
CLASS OF EIGHT

A class of eight was initiated into
Yalobusha COmmandery No. 90, X. T.
on Tuesday at the Masonic Hall in
Grenada The ceremonies commenc-
ed at three o'clock in the afternoon
and lasted until twelve O'Clock that
night. A short intermission was had
at seven O'Clock for an excellent dim
ner prepared by Mr.. r. F. Hubert.
After the meal, short talks were made
by Revs. W. W. Woolard, A. A. Stan
ley, and E. A. DeMiller and Sir
Knight Vernon Rowe A musical
program was next which was made
up of a song by Miss Lorah N. Dill,
a reading by Miss Dorothy M. Brush,
and violin and piano music by Misses
Wanetah Kleiser and Mary Thomas.
Needless to say the latter was one of
the most enjoyable features Of the
meeting.
The special guest of the day was
NJ. E. Sir B. j. Smith, Grand Com
mander of Mississippi X. T., of Jack
son.
The names Of the initiates are as
follows: S. H. Kyle, F. w. Klyce and
F. S. Williamson, of Sardis; A. K.
Anderson, j. G.. Gensch and T. w.
Holmes, of Winona; P. C. Wall, of
Dgew; and Willis P. Veazey, of Cold
water.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
PURCHASE INTEREST
OF THEIR FATHER

Elsewhere in The Sentinel appears
a notice by Ike and Joe Cohen stat
ing that they have purchased the in
terest of their father, H. Cohen, in
The Railroad Wreck Store and saying
that the business will be conducted
at the same place under the same
name. The deal was consun1mated
on Monday of this week and involved
a considerable sum of money. Mr..
Joe Cohen stated to Sentinel repre-
sentative that he and his brother
would conduct the business practical
1y along the same lines as heretofore
except that they would buy in much
larger quantities and would thus be
able to sell at lower price, giving
their trade the advantage Of very low
prices. This weeks Sentinel carries
page ad of this establishment an
nOuncing that big sale will COM
mence at their store on next Wednes-
day morning, February 23, and it
would be to the advantage of the
bargain seeker to read this ad care
fully and note the prices being quot
ed. A visit to The Railroad Wreck
Store would convince you probably
that you could save some money at
this sale.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18

We realize the poverty of language
fully when we undertake to say to
our friends nd neighbors and to the
good friends of our father, how deep
ly we appreciate the attentions to
him while he was i'll and the 50 many
evidences of Christian sympathy and
love manifested for US in our great
sorrow. We feel that we should
especially try to express to Brother
Woodland how much we love him for
his kind ministrations and for that
care and comfort in this dark hour
which can be appreciated only by
those who have experienced similar
sorrow. We wish also to express our
appreciation of the interest and kind
ness shown US by Rev. J. R. Cunning
ham. May the good Lord bless one
and all and may He help US to walk
in the footsteps of our dear father
who has just left us.
Sincerely,
J. F., r. E., C. C. and G. A. Lamb.
Grenada, Miss, Feb. IL, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
NEGRO HELD UP
SUNDAY NIGHT

About 700 o'clock Sunday even
ing, Will Holman, negro employed
at the Power House was held up by
two other negroes at the point of a
pistol and relieved Of $1.24 in cash.
The robbery. occurred just south of
the depot near the old oil mill build
ing. Holman Immediately reported
the robbery to the officers and night
Marshal, Garner arrested one Of the
negroes ,.s he was about to board the
Panama Limited, which passes
through Grenada at 80 p. M. The
negro gave his name as Frank Gallo
way and his place of residence as
Memphis. He was fined $4,000 by
Mayor Doty Monday morning on the
charge of carrying a concealed weap-
on and was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury on the rob-
berry charge. The negro is in Jail.
His confederate has not yet been ap-
pretended
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
COLLEGE GIRLS ENTERTAINED.

On Saturday afternoon, February
18th at four O'Clock Mrs. r. A. Tuck
er entertained several Seniors and
Sophomores Of Grenada College
with valentine party. The guests
were received by Miss Lizzie Horn
and taken to Mrs. fuckers apart
ment which was all aglow with flow
ers and hearts.
Very lively contests of hearts en-
sued. Miss Matte Ruth Cooper was
the triumphant contestant
Little Miss Eleanor Lickfold as
cupid shot the favors to the guests.
Ten minutes were given in which
to write valentines that were read
as the delicious salad course was be-
ing served.
The Senior guests, Misses Thelma
Horn, Katherine Tucker, Matte Ruth
Cooper, with their Sophomore sisters,
Misses Fannie McGlade, Pearle Halle,
Bertha Joiner, Gladys Burdine,
Evangeline Burks, Kate Payne Ow-
ems had don't want to leave time"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
A COUNTRY STORE
BURCLARIZED FEB. 6.

The store of Leroy Sellers, at Ok.
berry, was broken into on the night
of February 9Th and about $4,000
worth of goods taken.
The stolen merchandise was found
the next day in the house of a ne
gro living about miles away, but
it is alleged that evidence is con-
elusive that the goods were brought
to the negro's house by v. Lowry
and nephew of his about 18 years
Of age. The Lowrys were arrested,
so were the negroes, but the two
whites skiddooed, however, later v.
Lowry was caught in Memphis and
brought back. He and the negroes
were placed under bond to await the
action of the grand jury.
Doubtless the negroes had nothing
to do with the crime and innocently
became custodians of the stolen mer-
chandise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18

i BY a more complete system OF
cooperation on the part of merch-
ants, farmers and professional men.
2. The biggest factor is the high
prices of all commodities and high
prices of labor and labor's unwilling
ness to reduction of wages.
8. BY spirit of brotherlv love and
rendering unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars and unto God the
things that are Gods"
4. The board of supervisors hav-
ing the purse strings of the county,
should be very careful as to how all
moneys are to be spe t.. especially in
road work and bridges.
5. Think it would be better to su-
spend all public improvements until
conditions for the better are brought
about. We will never have any ad-
ditions to our population as long as
taxes are so high.
2. We have never had any condi-
tions comparable to present, howev-
er, by strict economy, growing less
cotton and more food and breadstuff,
we will gradually go "over the top"
again.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

Rev. Woodland made a very inter-
esting talk in chapel Monday on Alb
raham Lincoln.
A. 7. w. G. A. club has been or
ganized with an enrolment of twen-
ty and with the following officers
Adele Brown, President, Catherine
Lufkin, Vice President, Allie Myrtle
McGlade, Treasurer, Elizabeth Pro-
vine Secretary! Miss Lizzie Horn.
Leader. Mary Ella Collins, Reporter.
A meeting WAS held Monday after
noon at 800 o'clock and Mr.. Cald-
well made very interesting talk on
the Hi-Y. club in Mississippi, and the
good that they are doing for the
boys and girls. Membership cards
were given out and ell the girls who
wished to join signed them. The
meeting closed with a prayer by Mr..
Caldwell.
Prof. Rumble was forced to be alb
sent from school Tuseday. We miss
him out of the school rooms, and are
sorry that he will also be away Fri
day.
Pupils contesting for the five dol
lar prize, which was offered for the
best paper on Citizenship" wrote
their themes in the study hall We'd
nesday morning.
DR.. Pope conducted chapel exer-
cises Tuesday morning, in the ab-
sence of Mr.. Rumble. He made a very
talk, urging the boys and
girls to make use of the time in
High School and to abstain from de-
moralizing practice.
The Senior Class and the High
School faculty were, very delightfully."-
entertained last Friday night by the
Junior Class. From Mr.. Rundle's
home they were taken to the College
where they enjoyed a musical pro-
gram given by the Grenada Orches-
tra- From there, they went to the
Gift Shop and were served a salad
course, and cream and cake.
Reporter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
MEMS BIBLE CLASS.

The Mems Bible Class of the First
Baptist church met at their class
room Sunday morning, February 9Th
1921, and drove to Holcomb, Miss,
where they had been invited to meet
with the Sunday school.
We had a very enjoyable trip and
found a young Sunday school striv-
ing in the Lords work, and we feel
sure that our going was well worth
the time, as we know our class was
benefited by the visit, and the Hol-
comb class will Iheet with US next
Sunday at $50 a. m.
We cordially invite all who will to
meet with US, where we assure you
glad hand shake.
Reporter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
CITIZENS EXPRESS VIEWS
IN ANSWER TO QUERIES
The Angle From Which Things Are Seen by Different ndvid
uals. Spirit to Put The County On Better Footing
All Agree That Cotton Acreage Should Be Cut.
Continued from last week)

CONTINUED from last week.
The following is the QUESTIONABLE.
The queries are numbered, which, in
cluding remarks" make eight in all.
The answers will be printed by num-
bers but the questions will not be re-
peated with each answer:
1. What does Grenada need most
today and suggest how you think
what she needs can be best OBJ
tanned?
2. What about business" as that
word is generally used, the price
of labor and what in your opinion
is the biggest factor in preventing
return to approximate pre-war
prices?
3. How can greater spirit of CO.
operation be brought about
among the citizenship of the en-
tire County?
4. Give the Board Of Supervisors the
benefit of your opinion as to road
working and the expenditure of
the money to be derived from the
100000 bond sale.
5. What about taxes and assess
ments?-If these are lowered it
would seem that many public ex-
penditures will have to be great
ly curtailed.
5. Have you given any thought about
prices for cotton this fall and have
you any suggestions to make as
to marketing cotton?
7. Compare present business de-
preston" with other similar per
iods in your experience.
}. Remarks:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES.
Hi.Y Meets.

| First annual Mississippi Older
Girl Conference, Grenada High
School was represented at the Hi-Y
conference, in Holly Springs, Miss,
by Misses Lizzie Horn. Catherine
Lufkin, Martha Bell and Adele
Brown, on Friday from 300 until
| 900 p. m. All the delegates were
registered and assigned homes, then
at seven-thirty p. m. banquet to the
delegates was served at the Missis-
sippi Synodical College by the Hi-Y
girls of Holly Springs. The invoca-
ton was given by Rev. w. r. Lott.
The POSTMASTER was Hon. D. III.
Featherston. Greetings in behalf of
the citizens of the city were given
by Mrs. F. c. Mattison, in behalf Of
the college by Mrs. Raymond, of the
churches by Rev. c. S. Wesson. Of
the school by Supt. E. F. Pluckett,
and of the Hi-Y club by Miss jamie
Person, president of the Hi-Y club
at Holly Springs. A response was
given by Miss Muriel Bnrdine, of
Amory. Yells and songs from the
different delegates followed. Or. B.
S. LOwery, of Blue Mountain, spoke
on "The New Day in Mississippi"
and Mrs. McGehee, president of the
Woman's Federated Clubs of the
State, talked on "The New World
Needs Christian Leadership"
Saturday morning the meeting was
opened with a devotional and song
service, followed by the election and
installation of the officers of the con-
ference. After which Dr. B. G. Low
cry spoke on "The All-Round Grip
Then reports from the different
Hi-Y clubs were heard. After the
service closed the delegates were ask
ed to march out and stand in rows,
and the photographer took a picture
of the whole conference.
Saturday afternoon DR.. Helen
Gage, of Jackson, spoke to the girls
on Facing the Future"
Saturday evening the meeting was
open to every one. Mrs. H. P. Hugh.
es, from Senatobia, president of the |
Parent-Teacher Association, spoke |
on Our Slogan: Service" after
which Mr.. T. w. Wilson, of Laurel.
delivered an address on "The Oppor-
tunity of the Age"
Sunday morning the delegates
went to Sunday School and Church |
with their hostesses. At three o'clock
Sunday afternoon DR.. w. T. Lowerv.
president of Blue Mountain College.
spoke on "A Definite Decision for
Indefinite Work" Cards were then
around and each delegate
made resolutions to do better work
or help others in some way.
Sunday evening the meeting was
opened with song service, follow
ed by scripture reading. Miss Lizzie
Horn, then thanked the people of Hol-
" Springs for their hospitality. Mrs.
Hughes gave CLOSING charge to
the delegation" The Farewell Ser
vice was the most impressive of the
entire meeting. All the girls stood
ia the aisles and sang, "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds"
The representative of the Grena-
da High School are back now to or
ganize Hi-Y in their school and1
are eagerly looking forward to great
work. +
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
PASS THE BUCK
BUT NOT PRICE

Now we are told that the house
wife who paid dollar for food for
dinner last December can get the
same things for 80 cents, when the
cuts made by the wholesalers during
last week are passed on to the con-
sumner by the retailer. Oh, yes, when
they are passed. But most Of us
have discovered by this time that
while the retailer is an artist in pass
ing the buck it seems impossible for
him to learn how to pass any price
euts.-New Orleans Daily States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-18
NO INCOME TAX MAN
TO COME TO GRENADA

1t was announced and has been
generally understood that man
would be in Grenada from March 8,
to 15, to assist in and give informa-
ton as to income tax reports. A let
ter has come from headquarters at
Jackson that J. j. Vance, the deputy
assigned to Grenada, had resigned
and as result there is no one to fill
his appointment here. So it would
be well to bear this fact in mind and
do the best you can on your report.