davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

had been attracted by his screams.
arrived, they found the little boy
lying PROSTATE with grief By the
side Of his parent. lie was taken in
charge b. friends. and at this wish
Of Mr.. 9pofeka. who by that time
was on tbs scene Of the tragedy. the
body vas carried 70 a place Of shell
ter. II was raining hard. and ~ was
evident that the body Of Mrs. kaefs
had been exposed 10 the elements
for several hours, as her clothing
was drenched. The grief Of the little
children was heart-rendinR. The
little girl was hyatsrical with grief
and WAS carried Into the house and
eonsoied by ladies who were ac-
quainted with the family.
As to the cause OF Mrs. Kesfs's
rash act, her former friends have
no theories to advance. About a
year ago Mrs. Keefs's mother died.
She felt her loss deeply. II has been
stated that the mysterious disap-
pearancs Of her husband from their
residence in Ever8tt, about eight
years ago, may have been one Of
the causes which led her TO take her
nfo. Mrs. Keefe was married to
John Keefs. n wsli-to-do citizen. ove-
IL years ago. They lived happily
together for over two years. one
day he did not come home Rs usual,
and has never been seen or heard
from since. Foul play was suspect
ed at the time. Dependency was
probably the cause which led Mrs.
Reefe 70 plan suicide, but she
carefully concealed that fact from
her friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

- ~ "AAsNf ttAeA HtthFFHt
II Have 10 Laugh
Judge Ronald Il have % laugh
myself. but tho work was we'll done.
aud water VIII fiow clean through
the tunnel
Continuing the speaker saId. 1t
vas Intended q connect the nuah
and Taylor street systems Wlth the
tunnel, and when I uan tn Office NJ
Thomson and myself spent many
hours arranging details u do the
work. Other sfice- holders came Ia
and built sewers dlscannsoted
nfrctrhss-to please their constitu-
suts. and some q them ran sewers
o. their own doors. Nhich no one
else used but themselves.
The West street sewer vaH left
0fsa At each eud. and other sewers
we're lsft in the same way. II vas
found then that n would take So. {.
900 90 take up the thread ~ All these
disconnected sewers. and there wHs
only ffo.e1 90 do Il with.
The city council decided to take
the $40 90 available and hnlah the
West street sewer. Bush - Day.
and the Twcufy second and Twenty.
third avenue sewers were stopped 81
Norman street since then Councii.
man Hill has secured tz.i00 to cement
the Bush street system, and 81. 90
more IL aysila bic out Of last year =
tax levy. This makes $500 avail
able
4 am in favor Of taking this
money and putting IN a boz eounse-
ton instead II appealing 10 the
courts. which will take time aud eK.
pense. believe the council wants
10 do What IL right. and viii do u
as soon a. ~ understands the con-
dtttnna eKtsttuN#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

a meeting OF the committee OF the
whole viii be held.
n. II. Lindsay, chairman OF the IL
hrary commission, presented re-
commentator OF increases In the
sniaries Of the library employees, in
Guiding the raising Of the librarians
salary to $4,000.
The committee OF the whole then
adjourned 90 accept the invitation Of
Councilmsn Muldoon and Vincent TO
attend the second ward mass meet
Ing TO discuss the sewer situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
PEOPLE OF THE SECOND
WARD COMPEL ACTION
The Unsanary Sewer Condition OF the District Uncovered
by The Star, Discussed In Mass Meeting
clImen Present Who Promise Relief

One feature % last nights mass
meeting ~ Indignant citizens Ia the
Second ward. was the lining up Of
the cnuneiimsn--i0 81 whom we're
presant--and the sxactlns from each
81 them promise 10 vote for a
measure which viii give the people
temporary relief ne least from the
nuisance which has existed IN the
district for years.
During the past 10 days the star
has published columns exposing the
unsanitary condition % thu ward.
and calling upon the couneiimsn 90
remedy II. They have nnaiiy PROM
led 20 40 30. and everybody n well
satisfied.
The meeting vas called 70 order by
Judge Ronald and Rev. Geo. Buznstl
vas elected chairman. lie proved
his fitness for the place BY a few
timely remarks. lie said. Unless
something is done soon. a sad con-
dition Of afTairs. az regards the san
ttary condition. will exist in the
Second yard uax; summer Or Nc
kechnis. the health officer. who r.
present. has been called time and
again to attend 20 cases Of disease
IA the lower part % the ward. at
tributable 70 the sewerage condi-
tons. have noticed COWS drlns-
Ing out % the polluted streams. ana
their milk taken into the homes car
RES with n the germs Of disease t.
the ones whom We love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Returns 70 Prosecute.

". o. Torrance. "A well known
kl0udikrr. who arrived here last
night from New York. Teranee Il
under bonds ~ the prosecuting VT.
nose against j. A. Hoehor. ehnrg
81 xIth grand iaresny and smbsssis-
msnt. which case viii be called %
the superior court today.
~ - Torrance Instituted civil and
criminal proceedings against J. a
Hoshnr AMI his uncle. J. ~ Thomp.
son. formerly chief - police IN Ia.
coma. charging that HaHhur, aidri
hY Thompson. had emhsaEied from
him between 81 go ard 80 .eao "a
caah. The bulk - the money has
been recovered ~ Torrance through
DEGREES 20 the courts. A. soon ns
the proceeding are over. Torrance
viii take a business trip to Eng
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
councIlmen Arrive.

At 30 o'clock Councilmen Null
doom, Vincent, Crichton. Parry, by
srs, Murphy. Blake. Rude Hinehart
and Naviu arrived.
Tho chairman explained hos mat
tars stood, ana city Engineer Thorn
son. who was present. said that y
would take 10. 90 20 put IN perman-
ent connections.
Judge Ronald asked IL the council
would net loan tho fund the nsoes-
sary ta.001 or 1900 10 put Ia the
wooden connections.
Mai Rinehart aaid that he would
make no promises for that body.
but he would vote 20 reilave the dis
tress Of fhe people.
VIII Parry followed and told the
nnsernbiags that their anxious faces
told him thoir needs. and he would
vote foe a measure 20 do the desir-
81 work
All Of the councilman IN turn prom
iEef. and last. Mr. MulfoOn.
A vote Of thanks was extended the
councilman for thslr promise, ana
the assemblaRe dispersed believing
that az next Mondny'e meeting pro-
vision will be made by the council
20 make the naceaeary Improve
menta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

To talk or not 10 talk u the pues-
ton at tho University OF Washing
ton. The regents have voted that
there II too much talking over the
telephone and that hereafter the
privilege Of communication between
the students and persons In Seattle
will be limited 20 such individuals.
times. and subjects az the president
shall approve. This order IL aimed
at what the regents call "senaeless
small talk" and "inordinate use Of
the phone"
The plan 20 meet this sad state Of
Affairs r. as follows: When any
body in Seattle calls for a student
on the telephone. the caller must
state his name. business, object ana
other information that may bear
upon the subject. Then the presi-
dent. sitting as a committee OF the
whole. will decide whether the con
versstion can be permitted.
II a student wishes TO telephone
into Seattle he or she must make
appIlcation 10 the president. stating
the name Of the person with whom
conversation Is contemplated and
the object Of the communication.
IN these are satisfactory and the
student has been a good little boy
or girl permission 10 approach the
transmitter may be granted.
The Students Object
The students are not wlldly enthu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
LOTTERY AGENTS

Judge Grimm this morning heard
the habeaH corpus proceedings IN the
case 81 ChnYnski and Cosmlnakl. y ha
were arrested yesterday for conduct
log a lottery business IN seattle. The
attorneys foF the defendants ailsge
that the man were illegally arrested.
a. they Wefs not caught selling
tickets. No formal charge has been
fiicd against the men By the city
prosecuting attorney. bat he vas
given until 10 =. m. 70 DO 20. The
bail - the alleged lottery agents was
MED at 500. In default Of which they
we're returned - the city jaii.
ChoYush II reported % be a brother
% Joe chafnakI. the pusIllHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
QUICK ACTION.

The Y. NJ. c. A. has decided %
proceed against the Qusrto@copa ma
chimes. showing the degrading and
obscene pictures OF women. az expos
ed In the Star yesterday. and which
are being hourly exhibited In Sc
attic. Secretary Allen this after
noon stated that he would address a
letter 70 the city council asking that
n speedy investigation be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
SIDE ENTRANCES
AND SALARIES

Tho city council, in committee OF
the whole last night, voted unani-
mously 20 report favorably the bill
TO abolish side entrances and private
boxes in saloons The report viii be
received by the council next Monday
night n II planned 20 enact the bin
az soon na possible.
The salaries question was again
postponed. The committee appoint
ed to recommend increases, Rinc-
hart, Blake and Rude, asked for
more time II was allowed until
Monday afternoon at 4 O'clock, when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Cedar River Contract.

The main contract OF the Cedar
River water works was accepted yes
terdhy by the beard Of public works.
This IN known a. division No. {.
and WAS taken hY the Pacific BridEs
CO, 10 includes the hradwurkn GA
Cedar river, and the long pipe iiue
into Seattle. The cost VIII BE- about
Ns9 900. Tho cost OF the entire sYa-
tenn VIII b. less than tl.st0. 00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
New Control.

The White Pass and Yukon rail-
road has absorbed the Canadian De-
Nelapmeut company. owning and OPP
Grating q line % boats from White
Horse 90 Dawson city. Ordinarily
u would be supposed that this new
arrangement would brink down the
rates. This. however. viii probably
not Be done. Last year. notWith-
standing the enormous work done
OF the season that Il had iOat
money. under new management
the steamboat company may be
made 90 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
HORROR

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Feb. Ia
Albert Nelson. an employs Of Bos-
tock's Zoo Society. was almost In
stantly killed this morning In a ter
rinc fight with Ratah. a fierce tiger.
He went into the cage TO attend the
animal. when Il sprang upon him.
His fellow employees couldn't rescue
him and the beast tore and chewed
bis body IN a fr&ghtful manner. The
tiger had % BE- shot before the body
could be rescued. Strict orders had
been given not to enter that cage.
and II was evidently a mistake on
the part OF the empiOye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
MILL MEN ORGANIZE

The Puget Sound Lumber Miil En-
pl0yes Nuian was organised iRat
night at 'fnuz shoFsnsn Union hall.
". n. Middleton. organiser for the
American Federation 81 Labor. in
stalled the officers. The uniun voted
TO affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton II Labor. II will meet every
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Arrested!

TACOMA. Feb. Young Mula.
son - tho xzsherln. wac arrested
this afternoon On a charge Of en-
beazlemsnt aud forgery preferred by
the city comptroller. Since the set.
Element Of the young mans deaeit
by his father. It was supposed that
prosecution would be- stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
RAILROAD KINGS To
COMBINE INTERESTS
All the Great Systems of America Will Soon
be in the Hands of Few Men.

NEW york. Fob. 1.-THE din
form ~ che king ~ all America =
great truath-ths railroad trust =Hvru
by the financial Hhafpn. some wesk1
ago. 10 nov fast taking on "A more
clearly deemed outline. and the hopes
of ttH HhnEuine promoters have AL
ready been more than realised.
Hardly a day passes but what
news leaks out from those myHtrris
Gus Wall street hkyaCrnusfs 81 some
monHtroua railroad deal eanaum-
mated or contemplated
The rank ana filr In tho financial
district. doubtful az first, are nos
Inclined "a treat tho great tranaac-
tious az a matter of course. when
the aficiHl announcement ~ the alb
sorptlnn of the Mobile a ohio rail-
road BY The Southern Railway Go.
come. the stock ~ the former
gained only about nYe points. the
latter little more than two. There
was NO great excitement on change,
no pauics q ret Into the swim. and
whefc few years ago brokers
wnuId have almost wadHd ia blood
70 DIAL. there WIS actual lack % In
tefeats
The same thing occurred after the
several other hiE deals. HfuhrfH
take IL all philosaphicniiY.
Wise ones" say that two years
will sc hair dozen men controlling
the great railroads - the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Deal 10 be Made.

The Star correspondents IN
formhnt carried the impression IN
miatakahly clear that at this meet
tnE 81 the railroad kings neEo-
tiationa. heretofore carried on by
correspondence. vii be cousum-
mated and the trust viii soon after
become ~ reality or course. the
public may expect no detailed re-
ports of this important meeting The
doors viii bee barred and double
barred. aud reporter with the
qualities ~ q sherlock Holmes need
not hope % penetrate the Heciusion
81 the session.
Vanderbilt IL now making a mys-
teriUua western trip. lie travels In
eoynlta and Just what his motives
are can only br runlrcturrd. Van
drrblif has no time 90 travel about
for fun. IT. f. looking over the land
and when ne meets bic colleagues
here BE viii De prepared % lay out
the plans. and O. hia own best IN
t~rratH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Cause Of the Act.

II IL supposed that during the
night Mrs. Keefe was seized with n
nt 81 melancholy, and. procuring a
revolver, went into the yard. not
caring 70 disturb the household, and
then ended her life. The revolver
used was ID 3s-caliber.
John Sporoks the father Of Mrs.
Keefe. IL we'll known throughout the
state, and has large property inter
esfs IN Seattle.
Mrs. Keefe was about - years ~
age. No inquest VIII be held.
a lady In the neiRhborh0gd BY the
name Of Mre. Bennett heard two
shots frsd. The revolver had FIVE
chambers, and when examined by
Coroner HOye. II was discovered that
two had been discharged. The re-
volver Was one that had previously
belonged 10 her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Bigamist Taylor.

J. A. Taylor, the bigamist, will be
given a preliminary hearing Feb. 81,
I'm the police court. His bonds were
yesterday fixed at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

! only the insiders know, ana they
VIII hold their secrets as one enemy
holds ammunition from another.
From "a reliable source. that may
he considered next 60 authority. the
correspondent Of the star learns
that meeting - the presidents ~
an the important railroads 81 the
country will b. held iu this city in
few weeks j. T.. Morgan VIM. X
Vanderbilt Rockefeller and All the
other big railroad finnneiers viii be
ln attendance. and abuaiueHa' viii bc
the order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Beers ARE
PUSHING ON

CAPETOWN. Fob. 1.-THE Iloef
invaders have occupied MurruyH
bufg. IN the central part or the col
unN A troop II British cavalry met
a large force Of uocrH near stnnder-
ton. Tho british reiterated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

The steamer Rapid Transit has
sailed for Hood canal with a cargo
valued At SO. goo. consisting largely
Of machinery for the Phoenix Log
ging Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Mr.. Bailey Goes East.

Mr. S. 8. Bailey. proprietor q the
Hotel Northern, has len for an eN-
tended tour Of the East. lie will be
a bsent several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity This
afternoon. tonight and Saturday. oc-
casionaI rain. brisk south 70 west
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

ROCK ISLAND. III. Feb. IA
fre. alleged 10 be due 10 vandalism
destroyed tho high school building
here this morning. Loss. 50. 600.
MADRID. Feb. i6.--wsyler, as
captain general. controls the city.
He has issued decree TO the effect
that editors and others who spread
news tending 20 foFnent disorder will
be tried by court martial
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. IS
Hamilton. the defendant in the Day
murder trial. wore a flower button
hole rhis morning and vas peroept-
MY encouraged By the testimony OF
Mrs. Murray and Mr.. Erdmsn Erd-
man WAS again on the stand today
the state falling 90 tmpeaeh his
knowledge ~ anatomy and his opin-
son that the different Knshes were
made BY two knife blades.
CINCINNATI. Feb. ts-An cleo
trio ear jumped thu tracks on HORSE
shoe Hill between Bellevue and Day
ton. Ky. this morning ant plunged
over a forty-foot embankment. Mo-
torman Yates and Ida Constance
were fatally hurt i've serious and
eight badly injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
HER DEAD BODY WAS
FOUND At DAYBREAK
Yrs. Alma keefe Committed Suicide In the Nlsht-She
Sought the Front Yard by the Gate and Died

Shortly before daylight this rainy
morning, the body Of Mrs. Alma
Kaefs was found laying In the yard
in front 81 her home a. STD Boren
avenue. In her right hand was tight
IL clasDed a revolver, and n bullet
hole through her left side directly
over her heart told the sad stOru ofy
suicide. Mrs. Ksefs Il the only
daughter OF John sporcks, an old
resident Of this city. lie IN heart
broken over the cad affair. and on
srs no explanation as 10 the cause
Of his daughters rash act. DR.. J..
Il. coe Was summoned Immediately
after the discovery Of the body, and
pronounced Mrs. Kssfs dead In his
oyin1on she had been dead several
hours prior 20 his arrival. Coroner
Hoye was notified al once, and ~
the request Of Mr. spOrcks, the body
OF his daughter was removed 10 a
private morFus at Bonney n Stew
arts undertaking parIors.
The circumstances surrounding the
suicide OF MrM. Keefs are fun Of
pathos. She appeared 70 be in good
spirits yesterday, and before retir-
ing last night kissed both her chill
srsn goodnight.
The Child Called
ABOUT y EApsA TINS thtfulhk Nff
little daughter awoks. shs called
70 her mother saying: Mamma, I
want to get up, won't you turn on
the light She received no answer
and reached out her hand % her
mothers accustomed place By her
side. she was not there, and the
little girl thought she had gotten out
Of bed and gone 20 this kitchen. shs
herself then got Up, went 70 the
Kitchen and then to the bath room
in another part Of the house, ana
upon returning again, retired ana
was soon fast asleep.
II was about $50 O'Clock that The
Cad womAnfs son, who fl 10 years
OF age, arose and dressed. He call
"a 70 HIS mother. and receiving no
reply, left, surprising that she was
stu sleeping. IN q few minutes he
went 10 the front door 10 ascertain
u Il wa raining, and Was Mortified
70 see IA human body lying In the
cold. vet yard not far from the front
gate. he called 20 his grandfather
and then rushed down the front
step 20 where the body lay. As he
Found Mother Dead
drew near he recognized tho face Of
he n stssT. sEd whsp nsssEboTs, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Chinese Law Breaker.

10y chung. a Chinese laundryuan,
was arrested in North Seattle last
MEhf 10 rairuimnn Fletcher Tor
sprinkilnR clothing by eSpeotoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
MANY MINERS ENTOMBED
IN The union COLLIERY
Explosion Followed by Fire--A Scene Of Fright
full Horror on Vancouver IsIand--60 May
Lose Their Lives by the Flames.

VICTORIA. n. c. Feb, iS-Bulle-
tin LII p. m.--An explosion occurred
In shat, No. & Union mines. 50
miles from herr. sixty men aro IN
the pit. entrance 20 which Is now
blocked by breakagc and IRE. A re-
lief party from shaft No 5 was
headed or by the IRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Cecil King Arrested.

Cecil King. colored. was arrested
early this morning on a charge OF
having robbed A. Hauet. a sailor Of
S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

Chaa. shomo and John Hines will
b. given a hearing Tuesday on a
charge 81 robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

VICTORIA. n. c. Feb. is.-News
% what Il feared viii be one % the
most terrible mine accidents IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
How n Will be Done.

Every one interested is guessing.
or trying 70 guess. just how the pro-
rnotsrs % this octopus Of oeiopi IL
Eoiaa o. accomplish the grand end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

The mines. which are close to Coz
mos. on the northeast coast Of Van
couver island. y. g. are owned and
operated by the Robert punsmuir
Company. and employ a large force
Of men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Il Have 10 Laugh.

the end u the tunnel. y ili " flow out
~ the ntherT tu-aurhtrr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
: Ound Mother Dead

Grew near he recognized thu face or
h's n stssr. AID whsu nsssHboTs, WIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

The students are not wIIaly enthu-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

The Woodmen of the World gave an
oyster supper Thursday night in one Of
s. T. Tatum's empty storerooms, and a
very pleasant evening WAS spent. The
supper was served by Mr., A. F. Will
about fifty persons partook of the feast.
The Woodmen OF the World is frater-
nal insurance order, and is one of the
best and cheapest in existence. The
local Lodge was organized eight years
ago, now has a membership of seventy
eight, and during this time has had
only n loss by death. We commend
it to those who wish to join a splendid
fraternal and reliable insurance order.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Miss Willie Young, the beautiful
daughter Of Rev. w. M. Young, for
merely pastor at Pleasant Grove, came
up from the Grenada College to spend
the holidays with friends in this vi.
cinity. Miss Young is IN accom-
plished elocutionist, and her beautiful
rendition OF 'The Swan and Gazelle"
and Of her part In THE Queen Of the
South" added much to the success Of
the entertainment Christmas right,
and won for her many admirers in our
town.-Ssrdis Reporter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
Attention is called to the advertise

Attention Is called to the advertise
ment Of Hardy & Longstreet In this
issue. They have established a bust
ness for the purpose Of selling buggies,
wagons, harness, saddles and kindred
lines. They are both gentlemen OF
standing and good business qualifica-
tions and will doubtless do a fine trade.
The business OF the firm will be under
the management Of Mr.. j. J. Hardy
until recently with Jennings & Salmon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Misses Adele Hofa, Robbie Doak
and Ida Coffman have recently added
two very charming entertainments to
the holiday gaieties by giving two
debut parties, which were highly
enjoyed, The social occasions were
delightful and afforded he young
people present great pleasure. We
congratulate these charming young
d~ebutantees, and predict for them
brilliant social careers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Mrs. DR.. r.. w. Harper died at her
home in Minter City on December 80.
Her remains were brought to Grenada
Tuesday and were Inferred in Odd Eel
lows cemetery, Rev. j. G. Carothers
conducting the services at the grave.
Mrs. Harper was a noble and kind
hearted lady, we'll known IN this Sec
tion CT the state. She was the mother
in-law of Mr.. C. L. Townes, Of Miuter
City, who accompanied her remains
here. She leaves many prominent rel
atives and IA host Of friends to mourn
her death.