davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Give This Your
Attention Today

We siiil fsnd ps.,pie who
haNc the inprs -s-ton that
Herald Travel ascidcnf insur-
nnss' Involves some cspcnHs of
obligation other than pap ynient
ui the rcgulnr suis-srllltlOn
price of The Herald.
Get that idea clear Out Of
mind. The Herald travel ne-
Cihcut insurauce l. absolutely
trvc 60 every sttbssribcr be-
tween the ngcs Of Is and 10
whur-' subscription to Tie
Herald Il paid Ia adyance
u dns~ nos matter WHISTLER
your -uhEcriptiun a. kcpt paid
la adNancc by the wtSsk. the
month ur the year. NJ Iona
~ u n paid in adtHaV your
travel accident Insurance psiIu
ir3 conlinncs in fnrt'e, and
thrrc u no othrr co~t ~ OBJ
legation of anY kind. eNcs,tst
tho ua.tu.~Hiiy - Fs,N.tsieriltf
for the Ir,liCy. Thai must
no done.
Thrreforo. n yon have f.cea
drlaying np1liicnfsDn fuf travel
acx'idcui Insurance is.siAuee 81
the b'llcf that n costa supia.
thing extra. cpnlr riaist down
"a The Herald offlcr afs.l
register for your policy. Eieis
ter do u this aftsrnoson or To-
niufrow mofninE. q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
$4,000 VERDICT FOR
ATTORNEYS WHO SUED
CHARLIE CHAPLIN

SALT LAKE CITY. May "A
verdict OF $1,000 In favor OF the
plaintiffs In the suit OF samuel
a king and Russell O. Schulder
attorneys. seeking $4,000 ~ foe
alleged to be- due for advice gwen
to Charles Chaplin. motion pie
ture comedian. was rendered by
a federal court jury. The verdict
was reached last night ana was
sealed and presented TO the court
this morning
sidney chaplin. brother Of the
comedian said no was satisfied
with the verdict and Mr King do
ciarrd he did not think there
would be- an appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
ROBBERS GET
$4,000 IN 4
COLORADO CITY
Night Marshal Bound; ;
9 Shots of Explosive
Fired

DENVER. May 3-Aftcr firing
nine shots or nitro-glycerlne which
practically wrecked the frame
building Of the First National
bank at Lafayette. fifteen miles
from here, early this morning.
bandits escaped with approximately
% uot iu currency and Liberty
bonds
George Stubbs. night marsnal.
was bound and gagged IN tho alley
whil" the robbers were blowing
The bank vault
When released ho sald that four
90 them entered the town al 3
clock thls morning and over
powered him.
90 o. Aidcson. one of many resi-
Hsuff awakened hy tho blasts. got
h.e rifle and attempted 10 drive
Hif sine bandits. lie was f-f-. in
'hy log ana seriously wounded
The last % the nitro-g -glycsrine
blast wac su heavy that the huge
door uf the vault was blown
through the plat. glass window of
th. bank and across the street
The robbers worked in dark
ness having shot out the light In
front 81 tho bank building and
were uninterrupted. They cut all
the telephone wires leading from
The city J. NJ Mahanay spread
tho alarm which brought fly
Irg suuhdrpu of police from this
place. when he climbed "A teie-
phone pole and picking up the
connection. cut into the Denver
office.
An roads leading into Denver
have been blocked by the police.
Al Q O'Clock this morning Colo
rndo rangers took charge Of the
hunt for the bandits but L. was
believed the men had made a
clean getaway.
The bank b. owned by Arthur
and Larry Maronry OF Denver.
only "a few weeks ago % took over
ne Farmers STATS bank of IAfa-
y'ttg The bank was capitalized
go $4,000. bur Wn- one OF the
largest banking Institutions In
northern Colorado its deposits
frequently running above the
$500 600 mark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
ACCUSES WIFE OF
LOVE FOR BUTLER
KILLS HER. SELF
Boston Commercial
A g ency Manager
Chases Employe Out
OF Home

BOSTON. May william b.
Powell. Boston district manager
for commercial agency shot and
EIIlrI bic wife Mr- Lena
Powell. last evening after he had
called her and hts butler. Michael
j. Mai1usy before him and accused
chem of intimacy. thv police were
told today by o. maid in the iuwell
hume
Powell FIRST fired three shots at
th, butler. who fled and escaped
uuhurt Then be- pursued his wife
10 the library whore he ahut her
thrrr times. and went up stairs
and Killed himself Miss jose ouitns
England. the maid. said.
Mrs Powell wu- tat widow or X
50 white. Boston department
store millionaire. before she War'
red Powell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
EXTRA!
Clock Is Ordered Out of
City Hall to Saue $3.75;
lice Water May Follow
Commission Worries an Hour Trying to Slash
Big Items in Budget and Winds Up by
Directing Removal of the Time-Piece

city employees any Ice water In
summer % Us the custom for the
city to- have coalor with Zee
water in the hallway Tor the benz
etit uf the public ~ well as tor the
city employees
Commissioner Swope thought
maybe the employees couid get
along without any ice IN the wa
ter lie said he had never had a
drink Of TIE water as long us there
had been cooler ia the city hall
Chairman Walton. however.
thought taking the clock out OF the
hail would be- enough expense iu
eliminate aud that 81 was an right
for ~" city employees to have ice
water In summer
Commissioner TlnElrp thought
that 70 might bc well Co save those
several dollars ON the ice hlll but
then gave way to Commissioner
Walton and no action waH taken.
The city manager tlcu an
bounced that tho city has nur-
chased a drinking fountain auI
this summer Will have fountain
of to-" water In stead Of the OLD
cooie'.
The salaries Of city managers
came up Tor discussion nirp Com
IN mission.r Swopr said that he be-
lieved city manager should be
hired at the lowest salary that II
IL was possible to obtain an eff
Client mHu He said he was OPP
posed 60 paying any man 5000
n year. unless IL was some one who
had had previous experience as a
city manager. lie thought ts coo
would be- fair salary for o. starter.
Following this discussion no ac-
tion was taken. the matter being
deferred until "a manager should
bee selected
There were number ~ large
items passed without action and the
meeting adjourned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Clocks are rather expensive. At
least 30 tnink three members ut
ho city comniS-iun who met yeE-
letdny afternoon IN special session
~ tue once OF tine ely manager
80 discuss the ltg- budget As "a
rcHLu. the cay hall h. TO he with
out an Official timep,ece.
Atter worrying oscr the figures
uf the budget Tor gn hour ia an
attempt TO cut expenses. the com
N ssiuners decided To save the city
sSt5 month tor the remainder
ui this year az least by huSing the
city hall ,lurk removed.
Ihe clock IL one that tho city
has been renting from the Western
1 mon and b. located iu the hail
way ol th" city hall ~ has hovn
% use Co tDc general pubic and
also ol use To- tine rmpluyv- ut the
city hall in order 90 see they they
a.tl.ed ut WORK On time ana quit as
the proper Time. In the futurc
The commits. .uuers decided. the sm-
pluyes OF the city could depend uu
their watches aud that C.ty hail
clock was unnecessary
Although the commission set no
date tor the removal Of the clock.
,ity Manager James n. Gladdtus
said after the meeting that the
clock would be taken out of the
nail on June ]
The three commissioners. Chair
man W u Walton. clyde Tinglcy
and I'd SHope had smooth sailing
IN their plans. ns the other two
members % the commission w-re
not present. Commissioner Thomas
Hughes was kept from the m"etiu,.
by business duties and Cuminis-
sion"r sidney Well was out % the
city
Following the decision 'u elm
lHate the clock. m" thre. commits
Hluusrs considered seriously The
aNtuR ~ the city OF uu lee bill ln
he summer hy not allowing the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Senate Resolution
Favors National
Home for Jews

WASHINGTON. May IA dec.
iaration .avoring establishment %
"a national home Tor Jewish people
In Palestine ~ urged by -inny
prominent American jewish organ
isationa. IL made In resolution by
Senator t.ohge. republican. MasAa-
chusetts reported Unanimous to-
day by the senate foreign relations
committee and adopted by tho
senate
Tho resolution declares for nom
interference with persons Of cher
than jewish In Palestine and <iso
for protection Of Chrirtlan shTlues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
PRESIDENT NEEDS
LESS CRITICISM. MORE
COOPERATION, HE SAYS

CHICAGO May 3 President
Harding needs i'rs critlrlrm and
out tho tragic situation now con
fronune him, nj pastor. the Rev
pr william \. Ahcrnathv pastor
~ calvary baptist church Wash
inEtnn. told the i.nymen'E Misfion-
nrv conference here today
DECLARING that President Hard
Troublesome than has confronted
any president since lincoln" pr
Ahernathy said it was his firm
belief that he H. going TO straightor
out the tangle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Wilson Asks Lawyer
To Stay Out of
Senatorial Fight

ST LOUIS May A letter
from Former President Wilson. adj
Isiur him NOT 90 cumplicate the
contest ln Missouri by becoming A
candidate FOR the democratic nomi-
nation Tor United states senator
lou. "a local lawyer Il was learned
Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

|ar cut issues. Mr.. Bsve-
|inde an adroit attack on the
system Of federal taxation
|,parently carefully avoided
|ng the prcsent adminiAtra 70
There was no appeal made
or candidate for the eN-scr-
te on the subject OF the bo-
Foreign relations are also
sith doftiy by both men and
4 definite pranouncemcnts
appeal to the voters wha for
Isl part confined To the rec-
nads by the candidates dur
.sir respective terms la tho
states senate though tho
On Of senator New tu the
atform of the present admin
IN was stressed In all quar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
HOME BREWING
is ON DECLINE

WASHINGTON. May Home
hrowing Il on the decline In New
england. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes declared today on the basis
Il reports from that sectlor.
These state, he added. that the
demand for yeast, hops and malt
had dropped off by half from the
peak of the home brewing fad"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CALIFORNIA PosSE
~ tStIS IkOnnE.RS

ETBEkA Calf May two
masked men held up the Bank Of
Fortuna today escaped with t2b,
600 and took To- the hills A posse
in pursuit b. reported 20 have sur
rounded thom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

N velocity OF Wind, milek per
H. 81. preVailiqg dircotlur.
'n. character ~ the day
IN HIiu lly
state Weather.
IgFW MEXICO Generally
tonight and Thursday; not
Oh change In temperature,
hrI2oNA -Fair 10 ight and
N,rsdny. not much change tn
'-pertiurc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

NAroLlS. Ind. MAY J.
Associated Press Re
(m yesterdays state wide
/ ominR IN slowly today
parts Of the state gave
Senator Albert j. linyc-
Constantly Increasing lead
sutur Harry : New IN the
|thu republican nomination
"uatorshir from Indiana
ia was Increased to 1853
flN of the 3.8sa precinct 4
.offlciaNy reported. The
we're.
igo. i27igSi New. f13.-
tigs's lead grew with each
'c.iEod since last midnight
amunigu of the aspirhut.
nominations brought ont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
/ [RIDGE.
IS INDIANA
|lM|NATION
, Senator New in
olican Primary
Election

NAPOIIS. May a.
Associated Prcssl-
Ing. state manager of
h campaign. declined
|iy to cons',ic the nom
bf Alicrt J. Bcycriigc.
ri that 1T looks like
oVrr".
idgc was leading by
hen 2.D3G out az a.as2
; had been tabulatcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
WHEAT ASSOCIATION

KANSAS CITY. No May g.
formation uf the Southwestern
Wheat Improvement association
was affected here today at "a meet
ing OF euresentntivecs % milling
companies. railroads and other
business interests in Missouri KAN
homa and Texas with the object of
carrying out cOmprehensiyo ram-
pnlEn 10 Improve the quality of
whea, raised In The seuihwcsi.
1p BY the people interested In haV-
NIX the crossing put IN.
Chairman Simms was authorix u
hy tine commission g. enter an
lgresmcnt with the iHleta Indians
md tho Catholic church nt islcta
whereby he purchases from them a
right uf way for the lsluta bridge.
The amoInts Co be- paid for the
right OF way are specified at $500
Tor the Indians ana fio0 for the
church
A deadlock was reached nvpr
me motion 20 adjourn. Guticrrcz
moved that the commissioner ad-
iourn subject to the call OF tho
members This Ssmms refused to
second.
simms then moved that the
hoard adjourn and set the iims for
the next meeting nt TcSt Medues-
day morning This Gutierrez re-
fused 10 scrnnd simms then
almply moved 10 adiOurn. hut
Guticrrez would not second this
motion.
Sinms finally seconded Gutierrez :
original motion that the board ad-
lnurn subject to the call % ia
momhers. which means thar sny
two of the members can get to-
rether and call a meeting q, any
time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

HIS h st
tefnperat lure
~: 10 " st
temperat ure
tGf Il q y
range temper
tufe 2ks mean
daily temper
azure e0f rtfa
tive humidity
& pm 2Oi rel
atiNo humidity
8 a m GTs
proclpitaii % n
none maxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
HdRe7,

At the University.
~ 20 hours ending 9 a m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

gl HiIN. May a-Ou motion ~
Enmuu b"Nai.ra. the bnil EirDanu
late today adopted motion order
INK tho opposing sides ln the Irish
republican army conflict goo cease
firing immediately aud arrange u
truce
ar 1cNHlrtn said ho would Ike
To- see the army executive who had
taken nm Independent position Is-
sue similar order and would Iu
all he could tu that end
Richard MuIcahy said hla side
had done all possible. and Arthur
Grifnth declared their men were
onb defending themselvos
Griffin pressed bsVnlsrn for a
definite assurance. and ne iatfer
said ruurl.r- should h, sent 60 e--
iablish. AN immediate truce.
Grifnih urged that DcNalrru
should speak nt the -Four Courts in
Dublin, the headquarters OF the
iissideut army faction
Richard Mulcuhy seconded IC-
Valera motion fur IA" ORDER goo
ceate firing amt arrange u truce.
and aftcr It's adoption M" house. 80
G:u5 O'Clock, adjourned until u '-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

" recognized as one of the
masters of mystery story
writing. lie has written hts
brst story In ''Iindn Lee.
Inc" whirh win appear IN
- daily miscellaneous In The
Herald. beginning Monday.
MAY d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
NEW IRISH
TRUCE BEING
ARRANGED
De Valera Joins Grif-
fifth in Urging End
OF Warfare

DUBLIN. May a.-OBy THE :
s-p'tatsd Press --in urging the ne
cc-sity Tor truce g,'twccn thu
arny factions Ia ireland before
III" Dnii Iircann tuday Command
AM sean oIlcgnrty of CorK snid
lac l'nd heard rcports ihni ~ ncn
had b'-rn Hi. Il In the fighting ut
Kilkenny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

That's the cost of a Herald
Want Ad. 80 that cost
you can afford To- state
plainly and fully the dc.
tails of what you want 60
buy or scii. and such an
ad never fats "a get re-
suits.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
aHn f0J39D5
b8taaTii
e iufrebnQW

.ABERNETHY HARDWARE COMPANY.
ABERNETHY TRANSFER COMPANY,
y q 81: sXBERNETHY & SON. ~
ABERNETHY MOTOR COMPANY,
BAKERS GARAGE,
BRYSON-SNYDER-DILL COMPANY,
EUTTERCUP TEA ROOM.
J. p. BURNS,
BROOKFORD MILLS COMPANY.
! sCOASIyBRAND OVERALL COMPANY,
-l,EAY PRINTING COMPANY,
CITYSEEAM BAKERY,
CALDWELL FLOUR & FEED COMPANY,
(,(NDPERATIVE ICE & FUEL COMPANY,
~COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.
CONSOLIDATED TRUST COMPANY,
(1HERDsCOLA COMPANY,
CITY FEED COMPANY,
&C. DcRHODES,
FI, LOTT KNITTING MILLS,
ELLIOTT BUILDING COMPANY,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST, SECURITY TRUST COMPANY,
GAMBLE GROCERY COMPANY,
HICKORY COLLAR COMPANY,
HICKORY HARNESS COMPANY;
HICKORY HOSIERY MILLS,
j. HENRY HILL,
j. W. HQkE.
HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY,
HUTTON & BOURBONNAJS COMPANY,
HICKORY ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY.
HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
HICKORY SPINNING COMPANY,
HICKORY CHAIR MANUFACTURING COMPAN
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

In Statesville the other night George Martin,
convention publicity manager of the Liquid Car
bonic Company of Chicago, with headquarters in
St. Louis, told the Coca-Cola bottlers in conven-
ton there that North Carolina bonds were in
greater demand than the bonds of any other state
and that HICKORY BONDS STOOD ATTHE
TOP OF THE LIST OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
IN THATLARcE CITY.
MIR. Martin was not making that statement
to Hickory Audience to win applause. He was
speaking in another good town
TIA Iii W
In an address last night Ned Wheeler Of
Asheville, declared that Hickory's Substantial,
composite growth assured this city Of the great
est futures Of any town in Western North Caro-
lima, which he asserted had the eyes Of the whole
country on it. Mr.. Wheeler was speaking to hsssi-
ness men.
These are two remarkable and convincing
statements Ey men from the ovssieAe-SyEao Judge
Hickory by its achievements, who laoyy fa rcps,-
tation fer progress.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

ICm EnGSe StdtclneTt8, It 10 safe to assert.
we have sold Hickory, to use phrase employed
by staff writer Of the New York Times in re-
ferring to North Carolina aggressiveness, to the
outside world. We have sold it to the rest Of the
state-and we have sold ii by our steady, consist
ent progress. Our past is secure.
But what of our future? This advertisement,
authorized by the undersigned, is intended to
make our people think Of the future, to look
straight into the future with confidence Of their
ability to do even greater things. It is intended
to rekindle their community spirit, to make them
want to do something individually and collec-
lively for the BEST TOWN IN THE BEST SEC
TION IN THE AMERICAN UNION.
.s For one thing we give the Chamber Of
Commerce ideas and wholehearted support.
For another thing, we strive individually
to make this an even better town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12
MRS. ROBERTSON
WAS SURPRISED
AT The RESULT
Esteemed Lynchburg Resident De.
clares Tanlac The Most Wonderful
Medicine She Has Ever Seen
Gives Details Of Her Case.

Nobody knows how l suffered be-
fore / finally found relief by taking
Tanlac," said Mrs. A. S. Robertson,
507 Thirteenth ST., Lynchburg, Va.
II was terribly weak and nervous
and for three solid months was tor
tured almost constantly by a throb-
bling headache. My stomach was so
badly out of order that many days l
hardly dared touch a morsel of food.
At night l would roll and toss about
for hours and when morning came /
would feel worse than when l went
to bed. Nothing seemed to help me a
bit and l felt that l wouldn't be able
to hold out much longer, for / was
growing weaker every day.
Zone day my husband got me a bot
tie of Tanlac and insisted hat l try
it, and the way l began to improve
was simply astonishing. / am now
free of every n of the old troubles
and never felt better in my life. /
wish everybody could know what this
wonderful medicine did for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me as Trustee in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by Roy
T. DeBerry and Mrs. Velma DeBerry
to T. E. Green on June 81, 1919, re-
corded in Book SO page 70 of the
Records of Mortgages and Deeds of
/ Chancery Clerk of Grenada County,
Mississippi, which trust deed has been
transferred and assigned to Mrs. M.
E. Green,-default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
therein secured, A. M. Carothers,
Trustee, at the request of the legal
holder of said Indebtedness, will, on
Monday, June 5th, 1922, within legal
hours offer for sale in front of the
East Door of the Court House in the
City and County of Grenada, Missis-
sippi. at public cutlery to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described property in Grenada
County, Mississippi:
NJ Sec. 5, Town. FL Range g.,
East; Sk of NEA and NJ of SEA
of Sec. 20; and Sk of SWA of Sec.
33; and SEA of Sec. 80; and SWA,
less and except 48 acres on the West
side thereof, of Sec. 32,-all in
Town. %, North, Range 6, East.
Said lands will be sold subject to
prior trust deeds thereon held by The
Federal Land Bank, of New Orleans,
La, \of record at pages 90 and 1902
of Book ST of the records of Land
Trust Deeds of said Grenada County.
Witness my signature, this May 8,
1922.
A. M. CAROTHERS,
2526-5-12-4t. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12
BIRD HOUSE

To encourage the building OF
houses for the useful and law pro-
tected birds Mr.. Nohl, the progressive
and generous manager of the Phoenix
Chair Company is offering a series of
prizes for building houses for the
following birds:
Biuebird, Woodpecker, R. H.,
Woodpecker, Downy, Swallow, Robin,
Thrush, Chicadee, Martin, Kirglet,
Warbler.
For the best bird house to be con-
structed by school boys and girls un-
der 16 years of age (white).
First Prize $1.00
Three End prizes, each -- rs
Five 3rd prizes, each -- so
Twenty 4th prizes, each ---- rs
The above amount. will apply to
colored public school also.
Each applicant is to write out ap-
plication blank and file with the
Superintendent not later than May
l22. The Superintendent will number
your bird house and the applicant
will also receive a ticket number.
Each boy and girl only allowed one
exhibit.
A committee of Judges will award
the prizes and assist the sale Of the
bird houses, and the money received
from their sale will be turned over to
the makers.
This will be a big event and we are
promoting it for the purpose of en-
~couraging the study of industrial arts
habit. value, protection and propoga-
ton of birds. God has given us a
living, but we must prepare for a
bank account; thus we must give the
birds shelter and protection, which
are mostly all useful with their songs
and eradication of insects.
XXX
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12
SPEARS ITEMS.

We have been having quite a lot Of
rain for the last two weeks. Seems
as though farmers are not going to
get to make a crop at all.
The singing at MI. George Koonce's
last Saturday night was quite a sue
cess. There will be a singing at Mr..
Lawrence Yeager's next Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis are the
proud parents Of a fine boy, born
to them last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry McMahan are
the proud parents of a fine boy, born
to them last Monday.
We are having a nice Sunday
school at Spears. Everybody come
and bring some one with you.
Mrs. Maggie Cohea made a bust
ness trip to Coffeeville last Saturday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12
WOLFE AND TATUM ITEMS.

Misses Gladys and Pauline Rounsa-
vile spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss Addie Rhea Allison of
Rosebloom.
Mr.. 1. G. Rounsaville made a bust
ness trip to Grenada Saturday.
Mr.. Clinton Thomerson and Phinis
Orsborne went to preaching at Rose
bloom Sunday.
Messrs. A. L. and W. w. Rounsa-
vile made a business trip to Grenada
Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Thomerson has been Wis.,
iting in Water Valley this week.
Mr.. Clinton Thomerson and Phinis
Orsborne went to Grenada Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Talbert spent a few
days last week in Hardy.
Preaching at the Pearidge church
Sunday , May Ia at three o'clock p,
m. Everybody come.
Mrs. Jessie Briscoe, of Grenada,
visited her mother, Mrs. L. 6. Whit
ten recently.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-12

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