davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-20
TENNIS CLUB To
ELECT OFFICERS
F R|DAYEVEN|NG
Local Enthusiasts Invited to Take
Hand in Perfecting Repre-
sentative Casper Organ
ization

Prospective members OF the Casper
Tennis club. an organization intended
TO be a representative Casper club
and not confined TO special interests
here, will meet Friday night at ESQ
in the office OF Hal +. Rincy, NTH
floor OF the Midwest building. TO elect
officers and perfect other details OF
the organization. The movement Ia
in line with plans for holding the
state tennis tournament here. ar
rangements for which are going for
ward satisfactorily.
Charter membership will be open
1t is understood. to local enthusiasts
but membership will be limited in the
future. Tentative plans calls for lay.
ing out four courts. two at the Bur
hngton on the old park site and one
on Carey emu or PROPERTY belong
ing to Governor Carey. Other courts
may be improved later.
Persons interested in the movemen;
arc invited to attend Friday nights
meeting and take n hand in the cleo.
ton OF officers and other business to
be taken up.
, 1921-05-20
EARL GADDOCk
SIGNS TO MEET
TAYLOR JULY
Wyoming Heavyweight to Gel
Chance at Former Champion
In Big Match Scheduled
Here This Summer

Earl Caddock. former heavyweight
wrestling champion OF h world. and
considered one OF h greatest wres
tiers that the world has eve known.
has been signed to meet Jack Taylor
in Casper July 4. according to an
-nounccments made this morning by
George Mcleod. who IS promoting the
event.
The announcement was made when
Mcleod received a wire from Gene
Melady. manager OF Caddock. that he
had accepted the terms offered and
that the match was on. This word
came as the elimination OF over three
months OF dickering between Mcleod
and Melady in an effort to bring the
two men together
The articles of agreement which
Caddock will sign will call for $1,000
guarantee with a privilege OF 30 per
cent OF the gate receipts Legal papers
will be drawn up here today to be
forwarded to Caddock and Meiady a,
Omaha for signature
, 1921-05-20
BOZ SHERIFF RAIDS
N BANQUET,LONE
PINT IS FOUND
Fund Novel Stunts Are Arranged fol
at Entertainment of Barristers
in Annual Fete Last
Evening

sheriff !. Martin and his deputies
raided the banquet which was staged
by the Natrona County Bar association
last night on a tip that Joy juice
had made its appearance and ~conster-
nation spread over the house when Mr..
Martin placed George w. Ferguson.
actively connected with the prohibition
forces Of the state. under arrest when
a search resulted in the discovery OF
a pint bottle OF evidence n his pos
session
Tho other barristers interferred IL
behalf OF Mr.. Ferguson and decided
on an immediate trial. Tho first stuff
was to ascertain whether the hootch
found constituted sufficient evidence.
II did.
This was one Of the many novelty
stunts which marked the most sue
cessfui banquet Of its kind ever staged
here which was held for h purpose
Of recognizing the Natrona County
Bar ASSOCIATIONS. Just prior to enter
ing the room Sheriff Martin had
slipped a small flask OF liquor in his
slevee and to make the stunt good
searched several other lawyers before
he finally made h discovery in Mr..
Ferguson's pocket.
John b. Barnes, Jr., was elected
president OF the association for the en-
suing year 4. L. STREET.. vice prcsi-
dent and George W. Ferguson. sccre-
tary-trea-urcr.
About 80 local attorneys were pres
ont at tho banquet n heard the ad
dress Of Judge A. Z. Campbell on for
mer chief Justice John Marshall. True
to prediction tho address was a mas
teriy grafton. Short talks were made
by Frank England n r. S. Eli
son on the purpose OF the gathering.
The guests Of the association at last
nights banquet were Judge Campbell
of Cheyenne, Wilfred oLcary of Chey-
onne and II. S. Ellison. vice president
OF tho Midwes, Refining company.
The business session saw the adoption
OF a constitution and bylaws of the
association. The now laws call for
meetings of get acquainted nature
many times during the year.
, 1921-05-20
.K|WANIs CLUB enjoys
LUNCHEON At HENN|NG

The Kiwanis clu enjoyed a large
attendance at its luncheon at tho
Henning today and entertained a
number OF local residents not mem
bers of the organization. The week.
iy talk was delivered by c. H. Wood
on Life Insurance As a Credit
Factor" Messrs. Averill and Scatou
entertained with music and C.. r. Pc
terson was awarded tho attendance
prize.
Guests of the club today Included
John j. burst, G. l.. Hudson, j. y.
Sweeney, John A. Vincent. Mr.. Wag.
ner. II. s. Lloyd. J.. y. Keith and
Hugh l.. tColorado) Patton.
, 1921-05-20
UNSkILLED RAIL
.LAB0RERS NOT
TO ACCEPT CUT

MOLINE. III. May 1g.-Employcs
In shops OF the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway at Silyis. H..
near here. announced today tina they
would refuse to abide by n decision
Of the railroad labor board involving
reduction Of wages Of unsknied
workmer 20 take effect July l and
that they would taxi Immediate steps
to prevent application Of any cut IN
wages even II they had to quit work.
, 1921-05-20

Seaton and the injury OF EdWaru
Schroeder. Jack CrandiiI and Charles
wilcox.
In that instance as well as in the
n which occurred at Grass Creek
Just a few days ago. jealousy over a
woman was the ascribed OF the
rash act. On the day that the ex-
plosion occurred at Grass Creek Lam
pitt became enraged at he attentions
hat Fleite vas paying 20 n woman in
the field and in the alteration that
cnsued Fleite mentioned the occur
renee at Cody several years before.
This is aid to a cnraged Lampitt
to the extent that he threatened
Fleite's life.
II has been IL years since Doe
Ash closed his drugstore n bitter
winters night and walked home 10
his little Taxpayer shack TO be muir
dered by one OF the most ~cowardly and
It the same time ingenious methods
ever used in Wyoming or any other
state.
A shotgun wired to the stove dis.
CHARGED a load OF buckshot at close
range into his abdomen Is he opened
, 1921-05-20
TORNADO HITS
HARMONY, NEB.

VALENTINE. Neb,. May 10. - A
tornado near Harmony. Neb., eight
miles north OF here. last night de.
stroyed a large number OF farm out
buildings, killed considerable live
stock and resulted in injuries to three
persons. At the same time n cloud.
burst occurred at Crookston but de-
tails ara lacking.
, 1921-05-20
MEN. REVOLT LEADER SEIZED.

MEXICO CITY. May Is.-AEtonio
Romero. a revolutionary leader. was
Trested yesterday at Marathon. Texas,
with Candida Aguilar. former COVER,
nor OF he state of Vera Cruz. They
are charged with violation of the
United States immigration laws. says
a statement issued by the foreign of.
flee here.
, 1921-05-20
Federal Warden
Is Nominated

WASHINGTON. May Is.-Appoint.
ment OF William I. Biddie of Leaven-
worth. Kan. &c be WARDEN of the fed.
erai p~enitentiary at that place, was
announced today by Attorney General
Daugherty. Mr.. Biddle has been for
many years connected with prison
work. having served two years as su.
p~erintendcnt Of the Kansas State insti-
tuition.
, 1921-05-20

h door. tearing a hole into which
it was possible to thrust ones INST
II has been a long time since that
night but those who heard h NUT
fed shot and the shrieks of agony
which pierced the midnight stiffness
as he crawled on his hands and knees
down h alley. have forgotten
them and never will.
1t was not known that Doc Ash.
iikable. obliging. agreeable TO all. had
an enemy in the world and the citi-
zens Of Cody looked at each other in
horror and establishment the next
morning as they asked each other
who could have been guilty of the
act which was hat of a hend. and
the last word in c~owardice.
For a time there seemed no motive
whatever for the crime. and then It
became noised about h a Bert Lam
pitt. a sheepherder. was infatuated
with the attractive young girl TO
whom S. a Ash was engaged.
Tom Kane was marshal at that
time. and too much credit cannot be
given him for the work he did on this
case. He worked t~irelessly, following
out every clue with the result that
Bert Lampitt was finally arrested for
the murder.
Witnesses testified at the hearing
that he was in Low with Dorothy
Newton. bN whose father. a. C. New
ton. he a formerly been employed
as camp-tender. although at his time
he was working for r. c. Hargreaves.
He had come TO own the evening
OF the murder and at the hour when
ASH usually closed his store and went
home. he was in a saloon where the
owner testified hat Lampitt was ncr.
vous. restless. utterly. unlike himself.
When the shot came for which 1t
was alleged he had been waiting. he
vas believed to have gone to his sad.
die horse tied behind a sign-board ut
the top OF the hill by the mill, and
ridden hack to camp.
Although in n few minutes the
news hat DOC" Ash was shot was
flying up and down the street. Lam.
pitt said nothing of the murder when
he returned to the sheep-camp.
1t was brought out at the hearing.
too. that Lampltt was not only accus
toned to setting trap-guns but he
was particularly skiilful at it.
Nothing could be drawn from him
on the witness stand however. the
evidence was all circumstantial and
he was discharged. but the cloud OF
suspicion never lifted and by those
most familiar with the case, the bur
ly. sandy-haired youth. who changed
in a couple of years from a young
mar to a haggard looking man of
middle age. has always been regarded
as the murderer Of DOC" Ash.
Joe "a Forge. the Wyoming detec-
tive VINO has been instrumental in
solving many difficult murder mystic
ries. was called and is alleged to have
stated unequiNocally hat Lampitt
was the right man.
Ton Kane worked on indefatigabiy.
cndeavoring to establish the owner.
ship of the cheap. single-barrel shot
gun Of a make unknown in this coun-
try. only to find himself. when sue
cess seemed within his grasp. work
ing alone, his efforts discouraged by
the officials then in office. He threw
down his badge upon h table before
Frank l. Houx, mayor at that time
and resigned.
1t was the end OF further efforts to
bring the murderer of doc" Ash to
justice. and for IL years this fiend
has been at large while his victim
has lain in his neglected grave. for
gotten and u~navenged.
, 1921-05-20
Chinese Denied
Passports Into
Merico, Report

DOUGLAS. ARK. May Is.-orders
have been issued TO Mexican immiEra-
ton Officers at border points to pro-
hibit further entry of Chinese immi-
grants in to Mexico. according to
messages received In Aqua Prieta, op-
posite here today.
, 1921-05-20
IMMIGRATION
BILL SIGNED
WASHINGTON. May 19.-Thc i'm
migration restriction blu was signed
today by President Harding. (

One of Engiand's best known famf-
lies. OF which tho Earl OF Pembroke
Is the head. has decided to dispose
ofta magnificent collection of armor
which has been in its possession for
400 years.
, 1921-05-20

In China IL Is a custom widely OBJ
served for a shopkeeper TO divide
10 per cent OF the profits among
the employees al the New Year.
, 1921-05-20

Action by the men was tzksn a. a
meeting yesterday Of the snvis FEEDER.
alton Trades. including all employees
OF the shops They sent word Of their
rejection OF h proposed wage dc
cision to r. &Barton. chairman Of
tho railroad tzoor board
, 1921-05-20
MAN ACCUSED OF GRASS CREEK
TRAGEDY ONCE ACQUITTED OF
|C0WARDlY MURDER AT CODY

CODY, Wyo, May 19-Reconections of a crime which
stirred northern Wyoming IL years ago were revived with
the arrest of A. P. Lampitt, who is being held in solitary
confinement at The-mopois charged with having dynamited
field, which resulted in the death of Harry Flete and Roy
, 1921-05-20

Regular meeting tonight, bushes
Of Importance and INITIATION
CHARLES l. HOWARD. C c.
THOMAS LOScHURST. Clerk
s-is-st
, 1921-05-20
TO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Janitress. mornings only.
Natrona Power Co. 5-Ie.2t
WANTED-White. experienced maid.
Chisholm Hotel. 3i4 North wolcott
street. 5.I9,2t.
WANTED Lady desires to take
charge of rooming house; will con-
slider as part of wages. VIII
give references. Mrs. Pease. 4O4
South Grant. 5.1a-4ts
FOR RENT-Front room; private en-
trance, adjoining bath. s16 East
Third street. Phone 14s1w. 5.19-2ts
, 1921-05-20
Everything That Good in
Good Clothes

Every man who desires really fine clothes-to
whom it means something to wear some of the best
woolens that ever came off a loom, who recognize
superior designing and tailoring-to that man we can
assure satisfaction to the utmost degree. If you're
not acquainted with our extreme values in Kuppen-
heimer Good Clothes you will be happily surprised
when you come in.
, 1921-05-20
New Spring Headwear
For All Occasions

Our exhibit of spring headwear is expressive of
the quality and distinctive style always found here,
The large ~assortments of, Felt Hats, Cloth Hats and
Caps, imported and domestic, are an assurance of the
correct style for all occasions.
, 1921-05-20

VA
ann

CHI
Prva
18th
ncall
his d
tai la
iniliu
main
Tues
Cava
railrc
salut
Rev.
Epist
Ap
denC
away
airy
unifo
trem,
norl
TIL
sold,
, 1921-05-20
New Spring Caps
$500
Made from imported and
domestic fabrics. New
shapes, plain colors and
mixtures.
Cloth Hats
$3.50
The latest fad.
DRY GOODS T
VI
The Ideal Fabric for Women's and
ChIdren's Dresses

An ever increasing popularity has caused
US to stock a 45-inch permanent finish
Swiss cloth in more than a dozen newest
season shades, at only
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE

oc " seth st. and Anstordai!l ave. and
Amsterdam ave
". s9th st. and Amsterdam ave.
5fst r. D-A diagonal line fror, III.
corner OF Amsterdam ave. and W. eist ct.
70 Tho corner OF Columbus ave and W
3Oth s.. w. Goth st. and Amsterdam ave
and diagonal ne from On1e"DuS the eoroer Of
( Columbus ave. and ". Goth St to the cor
ner OF Amsterdam ave. and ". olst st
5ad II D-w. a4th st.. Columbus ave,
w. 9lst st. and Amsterdam ave.
Eighth Assembly District
lst r De Houston ST.. Suffolk st
stanton st. and LUDLOW It,
sd e. D.-~A diagonal ilne from the cor
ner of Avenue and 20 at TO the corner
81 Avenue and L. I'd St Avenue 3,
Sd II. D.-2d st, Avenue a. IT. Houston
a.. and lst ave.
4th r. ed st. list ave. F. Houston
St. ana "a ave,
and Cd ave.
s.. and I'd ave
IN E De. 4th St Avenue 3. diae
and II Sd Of. to the corner OF Avenue A
&nd I'd ST. and Avenue A.
and Avenue A. ' S''
and "a ave.
10th Il. 9th st. Avenue A, 9Th ST.
llth = D-A diagonal llne from tho
corner Of 1st ave and Fl 9Th at to the
corner Of Avenue 4 and 7th st. Avenue A,
6th st. and 1st ave. '"1' ~
i9th E O~7th st.. lst ave. sth st. and
s ard "a ave- to 9' the ' corner oor"o Of Tth '' s
and Han st - '''4 "'
iath o. 9TH ST diagonal linz fran,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE


ga E. DIV. o'th 81, 9th ave. ". 56th
ner OF 10th ave. and W. 18th st. 70 The cor
nA< of 9Th ave and w. 5Ith St. ". 57th st
stth Is d. W so,h st. Columbus av..
9Th ave. a diagonal llre from tho corner
of 9Th ave. and W. 6lth st. 90 the corner
Of 10th ave. and W. SSth st. 10th ave and
45sA y, :''i nWw. soth st. West END ,sye.:
a diagonal hNe from the eorncr OF Nsrs Mess
=, and ys na Nye ana aaa Il * e So,h 's St. ''s@s
sterdaw ave, 10th ave. w. 'oth S. Az"
4srh i. = w. Cts, S. Amsterdam ave,
= diaseuS, line from the corner OF An
sterdam ave. and W. 6oth st. to The VofnsT +
y West End ave. and W. Ssth st. and
47,h is.' i. D.Ew. ed s.. Amsterdam ;Ys..
W 6lst st, West End ave- W 00th ST. ana
4Sfh +. "a diagonal line from the
corner OF ". cd ST ana AnstsrG"n IN aye.
10 the corner oi ". est 81. ana col1"eus a ,,i
ave Columbus ave. W. 6oth st. ana Am
10Th +. p-A diagonal line from the
corner OF w. ed s.. and Amsterdam ..
to III, corner os w. SD 81. and COLUMBUS
ave Columbus ave. and diagonal nnH
from the corner Of COluinbuS ave ana " .
SiSt ST 10 the corner of W. va s. anu
10Th f. D'-w. ssd st. diagonal linz
from the corner Of Coiumous aNei ana an w w
ana " 62d St and Amsterdam ave.
DIST T DIV. tSd st. Ans sIdaiN AVE-
". sd 81 and Hudson River.
Sixth Assembly District
,ss t. DE. 4th ST.. East River. stanton
-; Goerck St. e Houston 81 ana a1W'S =, ST.
stanton st ana Cannon 81.
Sd Z. DE Houston St, Cannon st"
Stanton s.. aud Sheriff St ,ro.-
Attn z De Attn St. Lewis St, L. Hous-
ton st and Avenue u.
s,h r DE. 4th St, Avenue D. +. Sd st
sth e. D--E Sd 81, Avenue D, E. Hous-
ton st and Avenue G.
7th Il. p.-A diagonal iine from the cor
ner OF Avenue y and I'd st. to the corner
OF Avenue c and Sd vt. Avenue c. E.
Houston 81. and Avenue B.
stu f. De. 4th St. Avenue c, dag
and Fl. sd st to tho corner Of Avenue b
and Cd st. and Avenue q.
9Th II. D.--A diagonal line from tho cor
ner OF Avenue 3 and f.. 6th st. to tho cor
ner Of Avenue and Il bth ST. Avenue c.
r 4th St and Avenue Il.
10th T.. De. 5th St. East River. II. 4th
lith nH' = HTf1us D.~E. : sth St. East River. f
sth s.. and Avenue u.
12th y. De. 5th st., Avenue D. f. 5th
1sth T. De. 7th st. Avenue G, dag
onal line from the corner Of Avenue G
and f. 9Th st. to the corner Of Avenue b
and E. 9Th st. and Avenue b.
14th e. De. 7th St, Avenue y, f. 6th
St and Avenue C.
18th Il. D.-E. sth St, Avenue D, p. TIN
st and Avenue G.
18th L. De. sth st, Avenue c. e 7th
st. and Avenue r.
l7th f. De. 9th ST. Avenue c. e. ssh
NJ. and Avenue Il.
18Th L De. 9th St. Avenu. D, p 10th
st., East River f. sth st. and Avenue c.
10Th f. De. l1th St. Avenue D. F.. 9Th
81 and Avenue G.
goth u De. 18th st Avenue e. F.
14th 81. East River. r 10th ST., Avenue u
f. nth ST., Avenue c. F. 18th st. and Ave-
nue B.
21s. T. De 14th St. Avenue c. f
is'h St, Avenue b. r. 18th st and Ave-
,a2d e De. 18th St, Avenue c. f.
18Th st. and 1st ave.
2sd E. De. 18th st. East River. II
14th St. Avenue c, T. 18th st. and Ave
4.
s4th f. De. 18th St. Avenue A. e.
18th st. and Cd ave.
.:5th E. De. l7th st. Avenue b, F..
esth Z. DE. 18th st. Avenue c. #.
Nth St. East River, Il. 10th st. and Ave
nue IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

5tst e. Nv sstn st, Broadway. ".
soth ct. and hudson River
SD e. DIV. S5th st Broadway w
SAth st. and Hudson River
SD e. DIV. 84th ~t Broadwav "
$50 st. and Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Eighteenth Assembly pistric,

lst r. D.--A diagonal iine from tho cor
ner Of B. Goth ST. and Lexington ave 10
tho corner or r., alst at. and Cd ave- 81
ave. u. s9th 81. and Lexington ave.
2d +, p,~A diagonal limo from tho cor
ner OF ID I'D ut. and Lexington avo. to tho
corner OF b. elst St and Sd ave. thence
a diagonal line from there TO the corner
OF IT, soth st and Lexington ave. and
Lexington ave.
sd Il. D.--E. sSd st Sd ave. u diagona,
limo from the corner of D. oiat st and sd
ave to tn" corner OF F.. 92d at. and Lex
iHgton ave, and Lexington ave
Attn r.. p.-A diagonal limo from tho
corner OF h. aSth at. and Lexington ave,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Thirteenth Assembly District.

. lst H. D-W. l22d st, Claremont ave, a
aye. and w. 10Th 1T. to tho corner OF
RlVersido Drive md ". 10th st., w. 10Th
st and IIudson River
I'd Il. D.-W. l.9d st., broadway. w
1lHt st. AnHtcrdom ave. W. ll4th at
5rondWay, w. 10th st, diagonal line
from the corner of w. 10th st and River
sihc Drive TO tho corner OF W 18Th at.
ana ,Ihreinont ave. and Clarcmont ave
sd t. D.--W 1lSth St, Morninesldo ave
W. loth ~. and Amsterdam ave
'th E D.-A diagonal line from, tho cor
nrr OF w l2oth st. and Amsterdam ave, ia
lns corner OF W. 18th St and Morning.
sde Drive. W. 10th ST.. Mornlnrs,dn a"s
\" llsth at. and Amsterdam svc.
6th f. D.--A diagonal line from tho cor.
ner OF w i2lgt nt. and Amsterdam ave
to tho corner OF W. la0th at and Morninr
500 Drive, w. l2eth St, Morningsldo a ve
w. lleth st, diagonal limo from the cor
ner or W. ilath 81. and Mornlnrs!do Drive
TO tho corner OF w. l20th ST and Arnsicr.
dam ave. and Amstcrdain ave.
5th r.: D.-~W. l22d at, Morninrside
Drive. w. I2lst st. Mornlngsl,le ave ~
lsotn st. diagonal line from tho corner
OF W. l2oth ct and Mornlngsido Drive tc
the corner Of w. l@irt St and Amstcrdau-
ave, and Amstcrda ave.
-, 1'h II. Nv: i22d st Amsterdam ave.
w, lN.t st. and Broadway
sth c r. y" i2tth st, Morninssidt
l22d q. ana Amsterdam ave. ''''
yin u. u. A diagonal llro from, tht ror
nor OF W. ls3d st and broadway to til,
corner OF w. l24th st and Amst.rdo N
~. ~. Amsterdam ave-. W. l22d st. ant
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Twentieth Assembly District

..A
Is, f. p.~E IISth at. SO ave-, d. I'''-
st and Park ave ,,,s
I'd e. De lsoth ~ dsgenai. ,sss ~,
from the corner OF 81 ave. and ~ a,,ss,s
at to the corner Of sd ave and Y. if''"
st. y. llsth ST. and Park aNe ,us-
I'd r.. De. l"eth 81. ID ave. M
onal line from the corner OF "a sfs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01
CAR SKIDS ON DUMP
AND TURNS OVER
Timely Appearance of Two
Other Cars Saved Lives of
Occupants of The Car.

But for the fact that there chanced
to come along two other automobiles
last Sunday afternoon just as the &C
cident happened, several would no
doubt have met death because of the
overturning of a car in Schooner
river bottom, eight miles east of Gre
NADIA.
There were seven in car driven
by Mr.. Charles Ingram. The other
occupants were Misses Jimmie, Mar
tha and Dinah Chapmen and Miss
Costello and two small boys named
Harper. In attempting to turn
around on the dump, the car skidded
off, turned over and fell into the
water. Ingram was caught under the
car where he was pinioned for about
four minutes with his head under
the water and in the mud He was
in desperate straits when rescued.
Miss Martha Chapmen broke her leg
just below the knee.
Messrs L. D. Haynes and NJ.
Williams, who were driving their
cars with their families, were the
rescuers. Their heroic work saved
several from an untimely death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES NET
IN GRENADA LAST THURSDAY

The employees of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Co., in the
Winona district held their usual meet
ing in Grenada last Thursday. The
meeting was held in the Grenada
Bank Directors Room and a large
number Of employees were present
for the gathering.
The purpose of these meetings is
to instill spirit of greater unity and
cooperation between the employees
and the general public and to dis
cuss the business and social end Of
the service.
In the afternoon at the business
session talks were made by several
and this session was highly instruc-
tive. At the night session, Mr.. L. A.
French, District Manager, gave an in
teresting talk on Public Relations,
discussing the relations that should
exist between the employees of the
telephone company and the public
which it serves.
After adjournment, delightful re-
freshments were served at one of the
local confectioneries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-01
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS

On Tuesday evening At the lovely
home of DR.. and Mrs. C. K. Bailey
on the corner of Margin and College
streets, the Sunday school class con
sisting of number of young ladies
of the Methodist church were enter
tanned by the head Of this home and
their teacher. A number Of interest
ing games were played which were
also participated in by the young
men who had been made special
guests Of the occasion. Suitable re-
freshments were served and the ev-
ening was most delightfully."- spent. It
was happy thought upon the part
Of this home that prompted the func-
ton and should serve to strengthen
Sunday School ties and make both
the young ladies and the young men
understand that real religion would
bar none Of the pleasures Of life
which do not conflict with correct
thinking and right living.