davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

remarks were patriotic and poetic and
were highly appreciated ADD roundIy ap.
plauded.
The chair here announced that William
Ker. in sending his regrets, had also re-
membered the occasion in a little poem,
and called upon Robert Blair, who read
in his Enthusiastically eloquent style
the following:
CAM YE BY WIDE HOLLOW?
Cam We by Wide Hollow. lads wi the sandy
hair,
Doom by Ahtanum or banks of the Natchez
Saw We the lads as they gaed to the gathering,
Crackin an laughin an singin' In snatches?
There's Findley and Loudon, Bell, Blair, Dunn
McAlister,
The clans frae the purple hills meet with their
lowland chiefs.
What brings them thegither sac strang an sac
Smiles on their faces, the CLINT in their ee?
It's to meet in the spirit the bard o. auld Scot
Wha ilka year comes to their annual spree.
Think O. the Tilt o. the lark DER the heather
Remember the asses wha' made your young
pulses thrill
Honor the poet wha sang O. them a.
Ages hae honored him, time is his heritage,
Years as they come bring fresh laurels aang;
Cauld is the Scottish heart wadna rejoice wi We,
Love tae we Robin, oor monarch O. sang.
Doom VII the Haggis then, doom WI the barley
But dress by your chairman, Sam More O. the
hill;
Gar a the rafters dirl, gar a the war piper skirl
An dinna forget absent freens as We fill.
The response to the toast to the hero OF
the festival, 1.-THE Immortal Memory of
Burns" fell to Robert Dunn, who moved
his audience by both pathos and mrth
in one of the finest addresses they ever
listened to. Captain Dunn's remarks
were too lengthy for reproduction in our
limited space, and it must suffice to state
that for deep research, careful study and
happy rounding out the address was
work OF art. The speakers thorough ia
miliarity with the works of Burns was
well displayed in the fact that every pa
thetic and humorous point in the speech
was brought out by quotation from the
immortal bard.
Jack London sang "There was lad
was horn in Kyle" as only S,otchman
can sing.
Responding to the toast "The Army
and Navy" Col. l.. S. Hewlett in the
course Of his remarks humorously an
nounced that he was out OF the navy
now and hadn't bad charge OF the army
no no
BILE response to the toast was for every
body to join in SINGING "The Army and
NAVY Forever"
"Oh, vert Thou in the Cauld Blast?"
by Mesdames Horsley and Sperry, &C.
companied by Mrs. Richards, was sung
with much EXPRESSION and was highly
appreciated and loudly applauded.
Mayor Redman being called upon to
toast Our Absent Friends" said that in
glancing over the assemblage he couldn't
see that any were absent; there appeared
the same faces he had seen the year be-
fore and the year before that; that as
Scotchmen were not much in the habit
of dying it could not be meant that he
was to toast those who had "gone to that
bourne whence no traveller returns;" as
the chair had announced that William
Ker had sent regrets, and as every one
else appeared to be there, he proposed
the health OF Mr.. Ker; and everybody
drained his glass and applanded heartily.
II any man can sing Draw the Sword
Scotland" with telling effect, that man 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01
BURNS IMMORTAL MEMRY
HIGHLAND HonOrS to the Lad Born
in Kyle.
ANTIENT AN ACCEPTIT ASSHETS
Pass the J0rum, Willie, Mon-Scotch Poetry,
Scotch Dishes, Scotch Drink and
Scotch Lassies.
ANTIENT AN ACCEPTIT ASSHETS

80, were we young as we once hae been,
We sud hae been galloping down yon greer
And linking it DER the lilly-white lea
But were ma my heart light would dee."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
UBA PATRIOTISM.
The Kind that Is Going to Make the
Formation of n state Gov
m DimcuIt.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 29.-The Gu
ban Libre, the organ of the black
paryt, an a fierce opponent of every
thing American. has outdone itself in
an article referring TO the utterances
of Gov.-Gen. Wood during his recent
visit to this city.
This Canton Doctor, with p%reten-
sions to diplomacy" says the Cuban
Libre, sis a master of the art of n.y.
pocrisy. He advises Is to put aside all
political divisions.
1--WE charge him with being in col
fusion with the +, publican party to
ignore our protests against the Illegal
registration of electors and to incite
us to a bloody conflict. thus enabling
the United States TO take despotic
measures and TO continue the Ameri-
can occ' tion indefinitely.
eve s. u maintain battle against
this faction of renegades until nc
American bayonets are in Cuba to
protect them. Then there will be
time to punish them as traitors"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
AN OCEAN LINERS PERIL.
saved by n Warning Blast From the
Siren of n Deep Sea Mis-
sion Launch.

St. Johns, y. F., Aug. 29.-Dr. Gren-
fell, superintendent of the Deep Sea
Mission of Labrador Fishermen, who
arrived here yesterday and reported a
four-masted transatlantic passenger
steamer had narrowly escaped becom-
ing a total wreck in a fog in the
straits of Belle Isle, within a few
miles of the point where the British
steamer Scotsman was wrecked Sep
TENDER 30 last, does not give the date
the steamer was endangered, but it is
considered likely to be about August
10, "A Flower cove, and in a dense
fog. Grenfell was ,coasting through
the straits in a mission la ,nch, and
was rounding a hidden ledge of rock
lying half a mile off shore. when a
liner was sighted racing along at, he
says. about 20 miles an hour, and
heading directly for the shoal. She
was between him and the land, and
the doctor expected every moment
to see her wrecked. But DR.. Gren.
fell blew the launch's whistle and
alarmed her, causing her to change
her course, just escaping disaster. II
was too foggy to note the steamer
name or the line she belonged to-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
SOME SPEEDY OLD VETS.
Twenty-Five G. A. Il. Veterans En-
gnge in n Bicycle Race at
the Chicago eunio

Chicago, Aug. Gone of the feat
ures of the encampment which at
tracIed much attention was the veter-
ans bike road race in which 30 old
soldiers started. The course was
from Halstead street straight west to
Garfield park and once around the
Park, a total distance of five miles.
The winner was j. Patterson, 81
years of age, of Greenfield, Ind. Pat
terson covered the distance in 1888,
terson covered the distance in 1888.
j. /. Smith, of Cleveland, won the
time prize, making the course in 19
minutes 20 seconds.
NJ. Hamerly, 65 years of age, fin
ished second III 81: SO, NJ. p. Shook, OF
Chicago, while riding in the race, col
lided with another rider and wa,
thrown, being badly but not danger
ously bruised.
Of the 20 starters in the race, q
finished
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
HAD SPEED TO SPARE.
The Alabama Wasn't Driven at Her
Utmost Speed in Her
Trial Tuesday.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The navy de-
partment has received an official tele-
gram confirming the press reports OF
the successful speed trial of the Ala
bama. A dispatch to the department
from Admiral Rodgers said that the
Alabama had made an average of II
knots. This was supplemented by a
message from Chief Engineer Perry
saying:
Alabama easily made II knots
without driving or mishap of any
kind"
The easy manner in which the Ala
bama exceeded her contract speed by
a full knot leads the department to
believe that, driven at her full capac-
ity she might exceed her trial speed
by n considerable fraction. There
was no speed premium paid on the
Alabama and her builders probably
felt that il was useless to force her tc
the utmost limit at the risk of a prob
able mishap to the machinery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
THE NEW YORK PRIMARIES.
what Is shown by the Full Returns
of the Primaries in Great
err New York.

New York, Aug. 30.-Full returns
New York, Aug. 29.-Full returns
from Tuesdays primaries in the
Greater New York, show that the
New York county republican organi-
aztion was successful in all except
the twenty-first assembly district,
where Abraham Gruber, who opposes
the county committee, was success
full. Tammany Hall was successful in
holding control of the democratic or
%ganiaztion in all districts. John T..
Sheehan failed to recapture the lead
ership of the Ninth district from
Frank Goodwin. who had the support
of Richard Croker.
In the Seventh district. James w.
Boyle was defeated by Richard Kea-
hon. This contest was carried on in
side the organization, but it was gen
orally understood that Mr.. Croker ia
vored Boyle.
In Brooklyn, (Kings county, the
regular organizations won except in
the Sixteenth assembly district, where
the present republican leader, Assist
ant Postmaster VIM. j.. Taylor, was
beaten by Naval Officer Robert Shar-
key. Michael j. Dady retained the
leadership of the first district.
On the democratic side, Hugh Nc
Laughlin won in all districts and will
have a solid delegation of 63 in the
state convention. The candidacy oil
Bird S. Coler, for governor, did not
figure in the Brooklyn primaries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
HOPE TO AVERT A STRIKE.
The scranton tPa.) Board of Trade
Trying to Bring Coal Miners
and Operators Together.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 29.-It can be
definitely announced that the Scran-
ton board of trade will hold a special
meeting for the purpose of taking
some action to prevent, if possible,
the threatened strike of the anthra-
cite coal mines. 1t is intimated by
one high in the confidence of the lead
ing members of the organization that
a conference between the operators
and miners in this part of the an
thracite field, arranged through the
influence of some of the prominent
members of the board, is a POSSIBLE
ty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

.;sna SrnAay school: Teacher-"When you
look around and see all the fine houses and
stores and lots, do you ever think who owns
them now? Your fathers own them, DO the.
not!' Boys Tin cborus)-"Yes ma am
Teacher-"Where will your fathers De ~
wears from nowy" Boy, lin one shout
dead" Teacher-"That's right, And wno
will own all this property them! D1ys W
Tescherw"Right Now, tell me, did you
ever in going along the street notice the
drunkards ~lo1nging around the saloon doors
waiting for some one to treat thems Doys
(heartily)-"Yes, ma'ams lots Of them"
Teacher-"Well, where will they be 81 years
from now?' Boys-"Dead.', TEACHER
"And who will be the ~drunkaTds then'
Boys lin enthusiastic chorus)-"O boys.
San Francisco Wave.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

the rumors of peace negotiations are
well founded. and applauded Gen.
Chaffee's prudence in preparing for a
winter campaign, as they regard h
activity of the allies at Pekin and h
difficulty OF discovering a responsible
Chinaman with whom to treatEun-
less Ii Hung Chang is able TO place
himself in communication with the
fugitive court and secure credentials
satisfactory to all the powers-as in
dications that the solution of the
problem will be more prolonged and
more difficult than previously hoped.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
Of SUPREME IMPORTANCE.
The Diplomatic Rather Than the
Military Situation in China
Most Important Now.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE ANXIOUS.
Would Like to Find Someone TO set
tie with on "a satisfactory Bnsis
and Then Get Out of China-The
Cabinet Busy with the roubi
nome Tonic.


Washington, Aug. 29.-The Gaining
OF a special cabinet meeting 10 con
slider the latest developments IN the
Chinese situation, following a MD
night conference. and several smllat
conferences with Secretary Root II
Mr.. Adee within the last TWO uayS'
emphasizes the amount OF attehtlop
the president is devoting to- tins
troublesome topic.
The Government Better A"N'se"'
1t is understood that the govern
ment is better advised than IL was
Tuesday as TO certain important eie'
ments of the Pekin muddle.
Baron Speck Won ~Sternburg' the
German charge, called on Acting sec
rotary Adee. and il is understood ms
purpose was to talk over the ques'
ton of Ii Hung Chang credehti"iS
One effect of Germans refusal 10 nc
cept Ii as plenipotentiary VIII ne I"
delay peace negotiations AT leas' "",
til Field Marshal arriN"l
in China, several weeks hehce' 80,
This fact is not contemplated WIZ
equanimlty by Il government w
president being deslrous OF terminal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Mr., Bryan Will leave Lincoln, f>ep',
for Chicago, Friday evening.
The Kansas City firemen astonished
the Londoners, Tuesday, with an ex-
hibition of their and their horses pro-
ficiency.
The net earnings of the Steel trust
for the six months. ended June 90 last
were $6,300,000.
Hiram Sharpe, the wife-murderer,
rode seven miles, from Atlanta to
Decatur, Ca, Tuesday, to be hanged.
Mary Carmack and Richard Walker
are charged with the killing of the
woman's husband, w. T. Carmack, a
rich cotton planter and farmer, by
poison, neal kleburg, Tex
Nine thousand uniformed knights
of Pythias and numerous bands
marched in parade at Detroit, Mich,
Tuesday afternoon.
The St. Louis police r busy raid
ing the immoral picture slot ma
chimes.
Co. L, First United States infantry,
Capt. H. L. Jackson, has been rams
ferred from Fort Leavenworth to JET
ferson Barracks, Mo.
Augustus f. Harvey, a pioneer Mis-
souri, insurance man, died at his home
at Kirkwood, near st. Louis.
Samuel Cupples, of St. Louis, has
endowed the biblical department OF
Vanderbilt university, at Nashville
Tenn. in the sum of $4,000.
The battleship Alabama will be
ready for delivery to the government
within six weeks, when she will &C
into commission under Capt. William
Ii. Brownson.
The United States army transport
Tawton arrived at Seattle, Wash.
| Tuesday, from Nome, whit 22O pas
engers two-thirds of whom are des
| titute miners.
Frank Leake, who married two ST
| Louis women within two month
early last spring, is said to be living
in Dallas, Tex.
A brutal murder was followed by
lynching at Forest City, n. c., Tues
dav afternoon. The murdered ma
was Mills H. Flack, a prominent cit
ezn.
Hail fell Tuesday morning nea
Wichita, Kas. The fruit crop is badl
damaged. Windows in hundreds G
farmhouses were broken
Antonio Saracini, the rich Italia
merchant at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, VIII
was accidentally shot last Saturda.
by George Guglienio, a ~12-year-ol
boy, is dead.
Braden Knight, a wealthy citizen {
Maiden, Mo-, has mysteriously disal
peared. 1t is feared that he has bee
murdered.
1t is reported that a tornado passe
over Nickerson, Kas., wrecking stra
stacks and blowing away sever
barns and houses.
The Young man found dead near Il
Illinois Central tracks at Heywort
Ill, last Saturday has been identif'
as James Fulson. He was probab
murdered and robbed.
Several meetings of the conserv
tive party in the province of Havan
!, Cuba, have recently been disturb
and stoned by members of the natio
r a party, crying Long live Maxim
, Comet"
Louis j. Silva. the man whose e.
beZlemept drove the Rainwatt
: Boogher Hat Co., of st. Louis, to t
. wall, and who served a term in pris
for his crime, is sued by his wife I
divorce, on account of dissolue habi
There seems to be a bright future
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
THE DREAD BUBONIC PLAGUE.
Two Members of Isolated Families
at Glasgow Fail Victims
to the Plague.

Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 2o.-Two
girls and a boy, members of isolated
families, have fallen victims of the
bubonic plague, though the medical
authorities assert hat the attacks
are less virulent than in the cases
which have already proved fatal.
In the event of a further spread Of
the disease, Glasgow shipping will
probably be quarantined.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

Columbia, S. C., Aug. 29.-At West
Duncan precinct. G%reenville county.
S. C., during the democratic primary,
Tuesday. pistols, knives and clubs fig
ured in a general fight over the con-
test for governor. P%inckney Jordan
was killed, Henry Owens almost dis
emboweled, and Ed. Owens had his
hand nearly severed at the wrist. Sew
eral othe~~ were badly cut and beat
en-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
JAPANESE
Said to he Moving n Force From
Taku OF Pao-Ting-Fu.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-According to a
dispatch received here from 1ien
Tsin, japanese forces are understood
to be now on their way from Taku
to Pao-Ting-Fu Capital of the prov
ince of Chilli, with the direct OBJ
ject of occupying the latter place.
The German vice-admiral at Taku
reports the arrival at Pekin, August
%. of a German convoy with provi-
sions.
The railroad from Tien Tsin TO
Yang Tsun is working, but from the
latter place to Pekin the road is in
bad shape.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

London, Aug. 29.-The duke of
Manchester was adjudicated a bank
rupt, entailing his resignation from
all his clubs. The petitions to the
bankruptcy court included one from
the young nobleman himself, whose
acceptances are so widely distributed
in unknown hands that his friends,
for some time, have strongly urged
this radical course.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
THE PRINCESS HATZFELDT.
ON the Oceanic, but Re-
mnined in Europe.

New York, Aug. 29.-It is reported
here that the Princess Hatzfeldt,
adopted daughter of the late c. P.
Huntington, vas a passenger on the
Oceanic, from Liverpool. Her name,
however, was not on the passenger
list, and at the Southern Pacific rail-
way Offices it was said that she is
still in Europe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
THE POSITION OF RUSSIA.
Considers the Military Task of the
Allies Accomplished.

London, Aug. ga special dis
patch from St. Petersburg contains
the assertion that Russia, almost i'm
mediately, will notify the powers that
she considers the relief of the Pekin
legations as the final accomplishment
OF the military task of the allied
forces. There is nothing, however, in
the afternoon papers here, to confirm
this.
The afternoon papers doubt that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
Of HUNBERI..
Brisci, Who Killed King Humbert
of Italy, Before His Judges
at Milan.
FOUND GuIlTYAnD GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
The Prisoner Declared that He De-
cided to XIII the King Avenge
the Misery of the People and My
Owr"-"Acted without Advice or
AccompIices."

Milan, Aug. 29.-The trial of Bresci,
the anarchist who, on July 30, shot
and killed King Humbert of Italy, at
Mona, while his majesty was return
ing from a gymnastic exhibition,
opened here
An immense crowd of people gath
cred about the court from early morn
ing, seeking admission to the court
room. where only a few places were
reserved for the ticket-holding pub
tic. The hearing began at nine
o'clock. Bresci sat in the dock, calm
and almost indifferent. His counsel,
Signor Martelli, head of the Milan
bar, and the anarchist writer, Signor
Morlino, made requests on various
grounds for an adjournment, which
were refused.
Bresci Apparently Unmoved.
While the Indictment, which was
very long, was being read, Bresci was
apparently unmoved, and canned the
faces of the audience without any
signs of fear or e~ffrontery. The in
| dictment showed tina the assassin in
| dulged in incessant target practice,
and that he prepared bullets so as to
render them more dangerous.
Witnesses Introduced.
The witnesses were then intro
duced. There were eleven for the
prosecution and five for the defense
The examination of Bresci fol
lowed. He declared he decided to kill
King Humbert after the events OF
Milan and Sicily, ito avenge the mis-
cry of the people and my own" He
added: 81 acted without advice or &C
completes"
Admitted the Target Practice.
The prisoner admitted the target
practice and the preparation of bul
let's. He spoke in a low, firm voice
and said he fired three shots at three
Yards with his revolver. The woodeI
targets were here placed on the tabl'
before the judges.
Two hours suspension of the cour
ensued and then the witnesses wer'
heard.
The story of the Assassination.
A brigadier of gendarmes, Salvatore
recapitulated the story of the assas
sination of the king. He said he save
Bresci from the crowd, who nearl,
lynched the assassin. Bresci, whel
rescued. was covered with blood.
The Kings Last Words.
Gen. Avogadro DIES Contes d
Quinto, the kings aide-de-camp, VIII
was with his majesty when the latte
vas killed, recounted how the kin
was shot, saying that the king trie
% reply to a question of the witnes
fter the crime. His majesty star
, ed: Il truly think"-. The kin
! stopped in the middle of sentence sal
; Yes and then expired.
l The testimony of witnesses Calm
bert and Oliviers did not adduce an
new facts.
] The Royal Groom Lupi.
The royal groom, Lupi, depost
. that he seized Bresci by the throa
" A witness named Ramella, who Lodge
with Bresci and a friend three da,
prior to the crime, said the prison
was always perfectly calm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

"I had a very successful day shopping
said Mrs. Woody, boastfully. Il managed
to secure a very costly and elegant vaws.'
Indeed" replied Mrs. PeppresX who be.
lieves in calling a vase a vase. II suppose
you'll keep it in a glass caws."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01
KIDNEY TROUBLES or Womfp
Miss Frcderick's Letters Show Bov O..
Relied ON Mrs. Pinkham and W.. s
Cured. "W

Miss Frederick's Letters Show Hov s
Relied ON Mrs. Pinkham and NM s
Cured. wa
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I b.,.
yellow, muddy complexion, feel ,i,ss
and have bearing down pains. Men,ss
have not appeared for three months.
sometimes an troubled with a wbi.,
discharge. Also have kidney and blaS.
der trouble.
l have been this way for a lone tim.
and feel SO miserable l thought | wonld
write to you and e if you could do ma
any good Miss EDNA FREpEmor
Troy, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1899.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM 81 have rs.a
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound according to directions, and can
say I have not felt so well for wears a.
l do at present. Before taking Won,
medicine a more miserable person Won
never saw. / could not eat or sleen
and did not care to talk with any ons
Now l feel SO well l cannot be grateful
enough to you for what you have don,
for me."-MIss EDNA FREDERICK, Trov
Ohio, Sept. 10, 1899.
Backache Cured
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Il write IA
thank you for the good Lydia E. Pipk.
ham'sVegetable Compound asdoneme.
1t is the only medicine l have found
that helped me. 1 doctored with on,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

Milan, Aug. 29.-Bresci, at the close
Of the trial, vas pronounced gai!ty,
and was sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

What Merchants Say. Yucatan Chill
Tonic iimproyed) Gives entire satisfaction.
w. G. Gordon, Independence, La.
w. Bacot l. Co., Clarksdale, Miss.
Right in the push - 1r.-
E. s. Fisher, Reganton, Miss
| A sure winner-Heaton Bros, Victoria, lex
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

Paris, Aug. 29.-Admiral Courre-
iolles cables hat he is sending a gun
boat from Shanghai to ascend the
Yang Use kiang.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

"See here!" exclaimed the disRusted guest,
''this meats simply awful. Where's the
proprietor of this %joint?'.
Hes gone out to lunch, sir" replied the
waiter.-Philadelphia Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

The correct spelling of the name of the
Chinese capital is largely. a matter of in
difference. The Peek In" joke is no worse
and not oetter than the Picking joke
Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

Chef-That's a swell order. Who is it for?
Waiter-Judge Courtwright.
"Oh, | see. There's going to be a Inner
in his honor."-Chicago Evening News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-01

We cured 10 cases of chills with II bot
ties of Yucatan Chill Tonic (improved): B.
McElrath, l.. j. Story and H. B. Miller, Har-
ris Grove, XIV.