davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NEW YORK MEN BUY ROAD.

BRATTLEBoRo, Jan. 21.--Harold E..
Whitney. an attorney for the New Eng
land Power Company, has confirmed a
report that the Hoosac Tunnel and Will
mington Railroad was bought by Will
lam G. Shortess of New York and asso-
ciates from John p. kellas Of Albany
and associates. The Government valu-
alton Of the road is more than $500, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
coTT0NsEED OIL.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Standard white. New York export.
bbs.. 7c. ~ bulk fIc. In bbls. and i1ikc. in
cases. Water white, Sc. in bulk: i5c. IN hbis.
and fSihc. III cases. Motor gasoline garages.
CSC. steel hbis. Jinseed oii--Strctiy pure,
gallons OF ~ lbs. ~ bbis.. 1sc. Calcutta
oil, $780,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday--whcat.
bushels. as, ,244: beans. bushels, 1900: oat-
meal. bbls.. 275, pork, bbls., l0I bacons.
lbs. 3.052 800. taliow. lbs. 10000; cheese.
sacks, fi27f: grass seed. bags. 726: beef.
bbis, so: lard. lbs. 1851. .44o; grease, lbs.
10000: cottonsocd oil, lbs. 100000 lubricat-
Ing oil. gallons $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Dusooh 10 rHsN Nsw YOKE
New erk BeraIdB Bureau
d. G.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.


Ncmbcrship Posted for Transfer.
Gustavs M. Minton to Moses j. slepack;
sponsors, Alan l.. Corey and William Bam-
berger.
Proposed DissoIution Of Partner
ship.
Proposed New Partnership.
Green, Ellis 4 Anderson, February 1. 100
Broadway: Robert w. Green, Charles r.
Ellis, Herbert ID. Anderson. Malcolm J. Ed
gerton and Edward II. Kent.
Change I'm Firm.
Carstairs q Co., effective on January "a;
Christian A. Hagen, deceased. Interest
ceased.
Proposed Changes fn Firms.
son, Robert w. Green and Charles T. Ellis.
Phelps 4 Co.-JTo be admitted on February
Tobey Kirk-To be admitted on February
I. Clarence Judson Blaker.
Proposed Change Of rirm Name.
NJ. ,. Hoey = %. defective February 4.
1920 TO Hoey. rfldsn q Go.
New Addresses.
Adler. Cowen 4 Co., 30 Broad strssA.
II. n. Guthrie q Co., 20 Broad street.
Edwin X. 6cheftei. Is Broadway.
John =: winkhaus. at Jacquelin Do
Coppet, 43 Broad street.
Hranch Omces.
James II. Bennett q Co. (new). Milwaukes;
william r.. Schroeder. manager.
p. II. Hutton Co. (new), Los Angeles.
Hotel Ambassador; @. NJ. o'Lcary. man
ageh
jackson Bros. q Co. (new). Minneapolis:
l.. J. Buchanan, manager.
Jackson. Bros. Co. (new), Lafayette,
Ind: resident partner.
n. II. Leland & Co. (new). Buffalo; w. 6.
Doyle, manager.
Moore. Leonard Lynch (new,. Utica;
John A. Herman. manager.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. Jan. 2i.-Prices were heavy on the
Bourse to-day. Three per cent rentcs. o.
francs o. centirnes: exchange on London
So francs centimcs; five per cent loan,
30 francs 20 centifnes; dollar. ~ francs 81
centimes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

-sspt. ~ i02 7-fe 1o2 a-1G iO2 1-is AS
Acceptable in payment of Federal taxes on
the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY or

f30 East 10Th Street.
January r. 1922
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
this Company for the election of Trustss
10 serve during tho ensuing year win rs
held at this office Monday. January 81.
1922. Poiie will be cpcn frctn t2 NJ. 10
Up. NJ. Transfer books vill close Ssturdsy
january "a. to12 at ~ M and reopan
Tuesday, January -. 1922.
". II. BRUSDACD. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BROKERS

BkOkEkS
An Oklahoma OH Company with Delaware
c1,arter capital ST. 200. 900, par Si.00. iG1. .5Gn
shares outstanding, wishes 20 dispose OF sonls
Treasury stock for additional drilling pur-
poses. Strong board OF directors. Company
has 1000 acres under lease, % wells wltfr
production sufficient 10 pay somo 40 quar-.
terly dividend: also owns Gasoline Plant,
casing for several new wells. drilling outfits.
cto. Address
CORNELIUS,
Care metropolitan Adv. Company.
l20 Liberty Sc .tcw York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Jan. 2i.-Ciosing-Bsr silver.
a4Hd. an ounce bar gold. s7s. 3D.; money,
az per cent. Discount retee-short bills,
sX per cent; thrce months bills. 8fs per cent
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHK HSRALp.
New York herald Bureau.
washington. ID. O., Jan. 81.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
sHERIFrs NOTICE OF SALE

Byvirtue Of Writ Of Execution
issued out of the Clerks Office Of the
County Court Of City 4 County of
Denver. State of Colorado, and to me
directed. whereby l am commanded to
make the sum Of Thirteen Hundred
Fifty Dollars. t$135OOO) and costs
of suit, the amount of a certain judy
ment recently obtained against Frank
Hershcl McClain in favor Of Katie w
McClain which said judgment was de-
scribed property, to-wit: All Of the
rights, title and interest Of the said
Frank Hershel McClain in and to for
ty one head Of cattle, more or less.
branded bar G bar, said cattle being
upon the open range In the vicinity Of
Rangely. Colo.
Therefore. according to said COM
mand. ! shall expose for sale, Mt Pub
lie Auction. the above described pro.
perty, on Monday the Goth day Of Oct
ober 1922. at 200 o'cl ,ck p NJ at the
Rangeiy Store in Rangeiy, Colorado.
Dated at Meeker TIM, 9th day Of
October 1922.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

THE HIGH SCHOOL PEP-RALLY
The people Of Meeker woke to the
fact that something was up last Tues
day night when they heard the steady
Room Boom! Boom! Bang! Boom !!
Of the big bass drum. the sound of
marching feet, and voices raised to
proclaim "We'll win. we'll win, we'll
&how you now well win!" Suddenly
1t dawned upon them that this must
lie a high school rally, and the blaze
which burst from the bonfire in the
town park soon confirming their sup
position.
After the students had gathered a.
round the fire we're loyal to you,
Meeker High" rang out on the air,
Mr. Davis. as chairman then gave q
short speech, after which Mr. simms
Mr. Clark, Bob Clinard. Mr. Tweed
Rev. Kattner, Mr. Strehlke and Mr.
Romer gave pepy speeches which
judging from the Rah!s Rahs! were
appreciated BY the students.
More yells. more songs then all
went home feeling capable Of tearing
ZIP the earth II necessary. Esther
Babcock.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
PRICE CREEK NOTES

The death Of Mrs Walter H Arnold
which occurred at the Arnold ranch
four miles north Of Price Creek about
8 O'Clock last Monday afternoon was
n terrible shock to the whole commun
ity. About a week ago q team that
she was driving ran into a ditch, pull
Ing the tongue out Of the wagon and
dragging her out onto the ground.
Her condition however, while SER
ious, was not considered critical un.
til few hours before she passed T.
way.
Mrs Arnold was woman Of unus.
ual force Of character and had very
marked ability as leader. She was
devoted wife and mother, a true
friend and loyal neighbor, an active
worker In every community project
and at the time of her death, Master
of the local Grange. Her loss IL a very
real one to every family for miles
around and practicularly to all the
boys and young men for whom both
Mr. and Mrs Arnold felt such q warm
sympathy and to whom their home
was always open.
Mary James was born In Lafayette,
Indiana fifty-one years ago. Soon af-
ter her marriage to Mr. Arnold they
moved to Denver where they made
their home until they came to Price
Greek about five years ago. Besides
her husband. Mrs Arnold leave a
daughter. Mrs John Templeton Of
Price Creek. two brothers In Denver
and one in Ohio.
Mr. Arnold, his mother. Mrs ELLA
Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs John Temple
ton left with the body Tuesday even
day evening for Denver where inter-
ment will take place. Although no ser
vices were held at the home a large
crowd gathered there late Tuesday
afternoon to view the remains and Of
fer their heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved family. Mr. and Mrs ] G Tenn
pletOn Of Meeker and Mr. and Mrs
Roy Alleman and daughter Bethel &C
them as far as Craig.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

American History 96; Beryl Van
Cleave American History 96; Mar.
suerlte NcNew 96: LARoy Purdy
American History o.
-Thelma Beemer o.
Chemistry-Mary Wharton o.: Nae
Finch o.. :.
Algebra II-Mae Finch 81
French II-Esther Babcock 03
Chemistry-Bernice vanCleave 93;
Esther Babcock 9S.
Harmony-Marion Smith o.; Ina
Babcock %: virgiania Taylor; Gao
rol Wilson 81; Esther Babcock %.
French I-Marion Smith 90; Mildred
Sykes 81
Writing-Lois Harlan o. Is.
CHARACTERIZATION Wharton 81.
LatinI Joyce Story 81
Latin lI-Roys Arnold Of
Chemistry-Bessie Bailey 81
Harmony-LARoy Purdy 90
Cooking-Katherine Baldauf 10; Ams
Manuel 90: Sarah Patterson 90; Dor
othy Quinton 90; Edith Smith %; FL
izabeth Caywood 30; verna Kyle 90;
Pearl Peterson 90; Dorothy Story ~ !;
Ancient History Charlie Thurmond 40
Amer. History-Esther Ba'cotk 90;
Clara Miller 90: Harold DeIghton 20
English I-ALva Quinn 30 Dorothy
Story 90
English Iv-virEinia Shepherd 10;
Beryl vanCleave 90; Esther Bahcock
Latin III-Bessie Bailey 10; I,eryl
VanCleave 90
Geometry-Charles Sykes go. Flor
ence Thurmond 90.
Science-Fred johnson %; Esther
wharton 90: Florence Thurniond % :
Howard Joy 90: Melvin McNcw 10;
Iva Wheeler 90;
writing-Iris Lowe. N: Ivy Tall
90 and Iva Belville 10.
Pupils making 95 to 100 per cent In
or more subjects-virginia shep.
herd four.
Pupils making 90 to 95 per cent IN
B or more subjects-Esther Bshcock,
six; Beryl vanCleave, four; Bessie
Bailey three
Yesterday was the day we were sup
posed to clean up the school house
and around the buildings. The first
thing We did was move the desks and
chairs and tables out of the school
house. Then We got three or four
pals Of water. We put on the stove to
get hot: with 1t we washed the win
dows, window cases. map board,
doors and black boards.
With the rest of the water We
scrubbed the floor. When it was dry
We took the floor oiler and oiled It
well. Then we moved the desks, chairs
and tables back in their proper places
When We were through with school
house we began to clean up the yard.
We packed lot Of rocks and put
them out in front Of the school house
for walk. We piled all of the stun
up and burned 1t. When we were thru
with the clean up we went home.
Lester Smith, Sth grade, Petrolits
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
ed TAYLOR

viii be here before the close. of the
campaign but the date Is not set, as
yet. Mr. Taylor Is not making speak
ing Campaign. but Is trying to meet
us many Of his constitutions rs posi-.
BILE before November 7th.
In the meantime take no stock In
the misleading Republican propaganda
that Ed Taylor is helpless invalid.
There is not a word Of truth in their
stories.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Mr. Minnie Craig departed for Den
yer Wednesday morning, where she
will pay 4 svisit to relatives and
friends for some time; and. later. 20
to the Coast for the winter. Mrs Craig
enjoyed the past summer here.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
81 The Meekcr Herald. published weekly, At
meeker' Colorado, for October !. ls3.
Name 81 Publisher, Editor, Napasin~ Dditor
and Business Manager, James MAJ. b1aker,
Colorado,
That the said James Lyttle 10 soss owpsr Of
mortgages on the property.
JAMEs LITTLE,
day Of October, lS.s..
CLAUDE J. WILSON.
~, Notary Public.
MY commission expires January II, 111l
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

According to the Routt and Mofiat
county papers, the cattlemen Of those
counties are having as hard q time In
getting cars a. the cattlemen Of this
county. A number Of Moffat and Routt
county cattlemen are taking the long
drive to the U P at Wamsuttter and
Rawlina
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Those who are interested In ad.
vancing the Community interest In our
rural settlements will help along a
good cause by attending the supper
and entertainment at, Petrolite school
house on next Friday evening, October
9th.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

N H Cline and Gail arc Bert Whit
lock composed one Of tine successful
hunting parties having secured 4 nice
buck each. Gail got as exceptionally
nice one with 10 points.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Annual Meeting Of American Rel
Cross for the purpose Of dieting new
officers for ensuing yeat. Monday OFT
ober the thirtieth. Everyone come. At
County Court House Mt 7:::O
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Visitors have been asking II we have
this kind Of weather here every fall.
Sure!
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

SPRING wAGONs-C Choice, to meet
any demand. F N JoHANTGEN.
021-2S Meeker Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

The WEIGH Photo Shop Of orsis.
Colorado viii be in Mseksr OF 20
to take Photos Of al Kinds, at Bacr
BLOCK next door to Bakery.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Titus and Mrs Wear are the happy
recipients Of q nne baby girl. which
appeared on the scene October 18th
Mrs Wear ID stopping with Mrs Mrs
N n Harlan.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

moon leaped upon the rock. He lifted
his head high and scented the air.
Immediately the report Of q rife
broke the stiffness, the large buck
seemed to balance for an instant then
lurched heavily from his lookout
point.
When all was still again another
rifle cracked. and almost simultan-
eously tiny fawn bounded upon that
same rock. With tongue hanging out
and sides pounding 1t halted stricken
with fear. The huntsman's raised
rifle was lowered and the little Great
ure Of nature bounded away among
the rocks and trees unhaFmeA.
Clara Miller
Assembly was called on Tuesday
morning at eleven forty. Mr. Tweed
in his talk. brought out the fact that
since the game with Rife, football
practise had been growing steadily
worse up to the time of the Meeker
Steamboat game, which was a dis
grace to Meeker High. Practise after
that game has been very poor a. only
about six boys appeared ON the field
every night. Mr. Tweed said II the
boys were going to be cutters, they
would discontinue football altogether
IL not they had better buck up and
show what they could do.
Mr. Romer then gave a short talk
reproving both boys and girls for
their lack Of interest in athletics.
These talks both did much to fur
Their the general spirit Of the school
Grace Riley
| HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Emma Ball. writing 100; Ruth Cald-
well writing 100: Josephine Lutkie-
wicz, writing 100; Glare Miller writ.
ing 100; Bessie Bailey, American His
tory 0s; Roys Arnold Geometry 81
Virginia Shepherd, Chemistry 98;
Berry, vanCleave, Chemistry o8; vir.
ginia Shepherd Harmony %; NOVA
Beavers geometry 95; Joyce Story
English 95 Alice johnson FrenchII
05; vedo Belville Music 96; Grace
Riley music 96; Esther Babcock mus.
ic 05; Virginia Shepherd Music His.
tory 05 Esther Babcock music history
%; Nancy Sweeney cooking 95 Esther
Wharton cooking Is; Grace Riley
American History 96; Ina Babcoci
Cooking 85; Virginia Shepherd Am.
erican History %; Bernice vanCleave
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

BOOKKEEPING Private Lessons
$500 month. Mrs Geo. =. Davis 2
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

WILL T1sADE-Cows and heifers for
steers OF any age. See g II Harp
Harp 1 Mbulton Company, Meeker
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
3. p. WEAR

3. p. WEAR
Sheriff of Rio B.anco County
Date of first Publication Oct 81.
Date of last Publication Oct % 1922
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Closing out all notions at reduced
prices. THE ToGGERY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
LEGION EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION

We take this method to thank thos,
whose willing and interested assist
ance helped us make Thursday, Apri
9TH, a success. And especially do W.
want to thank our mothers, wives anc
sisters for the delightful music anC
splendid service they rendered us If
serving dinner to the ex-service mer
OF our county. We are grateful for
the genuine interest tho ro,. lave
IN the eX-servIce men, it recalls the
many thoughtful things you did for
US when we left to take up arms, and
We cannot express our appreciation
In mere words for that interest that
you still have for us.
We here and at all times wish to
offer u service to our community
and assure you of our cooperation
in any undertaking that will promote
the general welfare of our county and
we trust that there will be no hest
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
CHAPMAN-CARL.

~Indianola, Miss, March ga
quiet but beautiful marriage of wide
interest, by reason of the prominence
of the parties took place yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the redi-
dence of W. E. Chapman, on Percy
Street, when Miss Inez Carl of Isola,
Miss, became the bride of James J.
Chapman of this city, DR.. H. l.. Mar
tin of the First Baptist church offici-
ating.
The marriage as at first announced
was to have been solemnized at the
Baptist church at Isola, but on ac-
count of the fact that the groom is
Just beginning to o from a
prOtracted illness a simple home cere-
mony vas arranged, with only the
members of the immediate family
present. The bride is the lovely and
accomplished daughter of w. A. Carl,
"a. Miss, and the groom, who is as
soclated with his father, w. E. Chap
man, in the publication of the In
dlanola Enterprise, is one of the del
ta'S foremost successful and popular
young business men. They will make
their home in this city.
Mrs. Chapman is a Grenada reared
girl. Her father was also reared
here. She was an exceedingly pre-
co cious child and is a most charming
roman
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

ton to call upon the American
egion for any service that we car
inder. We stand with you for gooc
prals, good citizenship and progress
Id our objective is to make Grenada
,,Dunty a better place to live in be-
Iuse of the American Legion. Ev-
" member of the American Legion
AS obligated himself to those prin-
piles expressed in the preamble to
ar constitution:
For God and Country,
Re associate ourselves togther
or the following purposes:
o uphold and defend
he Constitution of the United States
of America;
o maintain law and order;
o foster and perpetuate
n hundred per cent Americanism:
o preserve the memories and incl
dents
f our association in the Great War;
o lnculcate a sense of individual
obligation
o the community, state and nation;
o combat the autocracy
L ootil Tic MASSES anu the masses;
0 make right the master of might:
D promote peace and good will on
earth;
D safeguard and transmit to pos
terity
ne principles of Justice, Freedom
and Democracy;
nd to c%Onsecrate and sanctify our
comradeship
Y devotion to mutual helpfulness."
With grateful appreciation, we are,
At your command,
JIM TRIMBLE POST NO. 35,
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
FIRE DAMAGES E. E. PENN HOME

The residence of E. E. Penn was
discovered to be afire on Wednesday
afternoon about five o'clock. The
fire which was between the ceiling
and the roof, had evidently been go
ing for some time and was prevented
from breaking out on account of the
tin roof. When the fire department
reached the residence, smoke was
pouring from the roof but no blaze
was discernible. Firemen were handl-
capped in their work on account Of
the dense smoke but, after much eff
fort, the blaze was distinguished. The
damage was several hundred dollars
covered by insurance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
This Statement Has no Reference
to Those Who Pay Promptly.

If vou have been paying your
IacCOuntS between the LIST and 10th
IOf each month, we ask you for
your charge account.
! TO OUR FRIENDS
We find that selling merchandise
on 30 days time and waiting until
the buyers pay when they get
ready, is getting to be such a load
for US to carry that we will have
to ask to not have merchandise
charged at our stores, unless they
pay the account between the 1st
land 10th of each month.
: We are very much pleased to
have your charge account if you
/ will PAY PROMPTLY, but we
; state FRANKLY and POSITIVE
lLY we do not want your charge ac-
icount unless you pay between the
; LIST and 10th of each month.
: If your account has been salts
factory and you want us to carry !
it longer, the matter can ben ar
ranged by a Personal Interview. !
All accounts not paid by the 10Th !
OF each month will be discontinued. |
1t makes no difference if you are /
wealthy, we do not want your !
charge account if you do not pay
promptly. !
Duncan & Co. /!
The Leader,
Il. Pressgrove D. G. Co..
Heath Bros.
JAS. Cuff & Son
Salmon & Kimbrough
r. J. Weyneth
H.. K. Barwick
Jno. T. Keeton & Co.
Doak Hardware Co.
3-31-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

Mr.. W. M. Cook is now t~ravelin
for the Wagner Grocery Co., of Men
phis. Mr.. Cook is one of the hes
authorities on groceries in this SEE
ton and knows all the arts of tn
grocery trade. He is a splendid mar
n Wagner Grocery Co. is to b
congratulated on securing his service:
Mr.. c. c. Elliott. who served a
second deputy sheriff during tax col
iectlng season, expects to leave with
n a few days for his home at Yazo,
City where he states he is emploveI
to assist the Tax Assessor Of YazoI
County in his duties.
Miss Katherine Tucker. of Millsap
College. is expected home today. (FrI
day. to spend the weekend with he
parents, Rev. R. A. Tucker and wife
Miss Tucker will be accompanied D|
her friend, Miss Sullivan.
Hon. W. A. Winter was give;
most generous greeting by his NAM
friends when he reached home fon
Jackson. Mr.. Winter was regaJed
as one of the real leaders in the .aq-
stature.
Mrs. Walter T. Pate, a former esi-
lent of Grenada. now of jackson is
VISITING IN the home of DR.. and Yrs.
J. S. Sharp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
RAILROAD MAN
SAYS HE HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE
Was Going Down Hill Fast From
Stomach Trouble And Could Hard
ly Stay On Job. Like A New Mar
Since Taking Taniac.

Il feel | had a narrow escape an,
am strong for Tanlac now" said ).
I. Mcdaniel, welI-known r~ailroa,
man, 22O4 Staples St., Houston, Tex
as.
For three or four years | hat
chronic stomach. trouble and was 90
ing down hill all the time. | wa:
habltually constipated and suffered
with terrific spells of headaches day
n night. My work was heavy and
while didn't feel equal to it | man
aged to keep going by force of will.
u was respondent and discouraged
all the time.
"Tanlac has done for me far moro
than expected. | haven't a tracd
stomach trouble or indigestion
now, neve feel the need of laxativel
any more and, in fact, | feel like a
man" /
Tanlac is sold in Grenada by 2nd
class Drug StOre.-Advertisement. A
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

Miss Mary Moody, who is ore O
the faculty of the City Schools a
McComb City, was in Grenada tn
past weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Moody.
Walton Todd came down from RI,
University the latter part of las
week to spend a few DAYS with hi,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Todd
and family.
Mrs. Geo. w. Cole, of Okolona, was
a visitor in the City Beautiful a few
days ago, coming over te do some
shopping.
Mr.. J. C. Young, of Heloise. Tenn.
who has been the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Price, for several
days, left Wednesda for Greenwood
to visit two daughters there. From
Greenwood, Mr.. Young expects to 90
to Yazoo City to visit another rela-
tive.
Beautiful hats in high colors have
arrived at Betty Cole Shop from New
York for Easter.
Miss Matte Cook was in Water
last Sunday to attend the fun
eral of her uncle, Mr.. j. H. Wilson.
who died Saturday.
Mesdames W. S. Eskridge. J.. L.
Tyler and Jeff Wilkins, of Duck Hill,
we're in Grenada several days ago to
make some purchases.
Mrs. S. c. Pecot, of New Orleans,
"a. has been in Grenada for several
lays visiting her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. ]. R. COuntiss, and family at
College.
Mr.. w. T. Young, of Lake Provi-
La, arrived in Grenada the
part of last week and is at
the guest of his sister, Mrs.
larry Price. Mr.. Young came over
o attend the soldiers reunion last
thursday and since his arrival has
ccepted a position with the Phoenix
hair Factory and will remain in the
'ity Beautiful. |,