davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

My Second Glass Druggist Cigar
having proved such a success, I now
offer IA small Cigar the Second Glass
Druggist Jr., for those who like a
short smoke, a 10c cigar for IA nickel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

We are still in the market for
country produce of all kinds, in
GLIDING hides, furs. wool, bees
wax, etc. We pay the highest
market price paid.
WRIGHT & BERRYHILL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

A house with splendid lot on Margin
street, convenient to the public square.
House contains five rooms, with water
works and sewerage. Apply to
MRS. M. A. BALLARD,
Feb. 16, 1901. Kosciusko, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

80 PER CENT of all typewriters in use by
Uncle Sam at Washington; 70 per cent of
machines used by the Western Union Tel
egraph Co., and IS per cent Of those used by
the Postal Telegraph Co., are Smith Pre-
miers. More information for the asking.
HARRY ST. JOHN, General Agent, Gre
| NADIA. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23
GRENADA, MISS.

Wright & Berryhill have re-
ceived a fine line of Pants. Quail
ity and prices are worthy of con-
sideration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23
CONSTITUTIONS CENTURY OF
FER $4,000 CASH.
New Year, New Agents, New Methods.
The AGENTS BEST CHANCE

The Atlanta Constitution now offers s250O
n Cash Prizes to agents for the very best
agents work during the first quarter Of the
first year of the new century. Omitting all
contests, except for agents, they place the
whole sum to the agents credit and make
the terms equitable for distributing it over
the whole territory. To arrange this the
South has been divided into four sections, as
follows:
Ist Section. Virginia, North Carolina,
south Carolina and Florida.
I'd Section, Tennessee, Alabama and Mis-
.issippi.
Sd Section. Georgia.
4th Section. Louisiana. Arkansas, Texas,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
This making about an equal number Of
subscriptions according to The Constitu-
tion's list as it now stands.
THE CASH PRIZES ARE
rcr highest list from ANY agent,
Jan. to April l., 1901, from
Territory .-........-.... ....-........S 4V U
For the highest list In EACH OF the
above four divisions. from Jan. l to
April /. 1901. AFTER the above 1st
general prize is awarded 80. 49,, 800 90
For the second highest list for the
three -lonths in each section. 100 90
For the Third highest list for the three
months In each section .-........... 90 %
For the fourth highest list Tor the
three months In each section. % 90
r7vt'ie ffth highest list for q - ee
months in each s~ection.-. ........... 10 90
ror the sixth highest list for the
three months In each cctiu......... 10 90
Six prizes In each section ~ 800 90
Total for four sections. 49,. $1,000 or
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE C0NFEDERACY
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION.
OFFICERS.

Mrs. Stephen D: Lee-Honorary President.
Mrs. Hooker-bonorary Vice President.
Mrs. T. E. Moody, Grenada-President.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Collins, Vicksburg-V.ce Pres't.
Miss Frances W. Minor, Notwithstanding
Secretary.
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs, G.. Y. Robson. Corinth-Treasurer.
Mrs. Josie FrAzee Cappleman-State His
torian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

Millions of people are familiar with
DrWitt's Litlle Early Risers and those
who use hem find them TO be famous
litlle liver pills. Never grippe. Semme's
Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23
Fair Warning!

After the first day Of March 1901, We
intend doing strictly a spot cash bust
ness and this applies to n and all.
We propose to keep the be-t of meat,
and must have the cash for same, as the
profits are very small. All parties ow-
ing US must come forward and settle at
once, as we need the money.
PATTERSON & WRIGHT.
Feb. 23-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

Any and everything in the Grocery
line at KIMBRoUGH & PERRY'S,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

If you want pure candy come to
us. KIMBRoUGH & PERRY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23
@MA~~-

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinine Tablets
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-02-23

Address, CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA,
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
ENDoWS HOSPITAL BED.
Mrs. wriGbfs Gift in Memory of Her
Husband and SON

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Wright widow of ]. ].
B. Wright, Assistant Surgeon General.
L. 5. a. who resides at 21js Street
northwest, has given $1,000 to endow a
bed in Wilkesbarre City Hospital. Wilkes
barre, Pa.
The endowment is in memory of Colonel
Wright, his first wife. Mrs. Eliza
Jones Wright, and their son. Joseph b.
Wright, Assistant Surgeon General. e. :.
A. who died last October
Both Colonel Wright and his son we're
born In Wilkesbarre and both started the
practice Of medicine in that elty.
The endowment is to date from Christ
mas day. the anniversary OF the birth of
Colonel Wright
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
Potomac Council, No. 2os. v. L.

Potomac Council, No 2OS, National
Union. has selected these officers: Presl-
dent, George II. Ripley: Vice President.
w. D. Leisler; Speaker, K. c. Baker;
Secretary, w. II. Wessells Financial Sec
retary, J. L. Borland; Treasurer. T. f.
Gibbons: Chaplain, j. E. Rhodes; Usher,
Harry Walsh; Doorkeeper. j. b. Denegri;
Sergeant-atArms,G G. W. Lowe: Trustees.
J. Huck. ID. Scarlet, and X. c. Baker;
Delegates to Cabinet. John f. Borland. f.
f. Gibbons. l.. Lanman, and W. H. Wes-
sells; Delegates to Assembly J. f. Bor-
land. w. p. Challice. Il. Rogers. and L.
Lanman: Delegate to Immediate Relief
Assoc tIon. Lewis II. Lanmnn
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
Juniors Uphold schIey.

a resolution commenting the plan to
make Sehley a vice admiral was adopted
at n meeting of the Junior Congress of
Columbian University Saturday evening.
II was announced that Admiral Charles
O'Neil, Chief Of Ordnance. U. s. ". would
address the congress January II upon
THE New Navy" Admiral O'Ner prac-
ticaily established the gun shops at the
navy yard here.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
"a BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE" f"
Interesting Souvenir Issued B
Legion OF Loyal Women

A dainty little souvenir, Allied with
things which interest and inspire, is The
Crescent. styled "A Book OF Remem.
brance." issued by the Legion of Loya
Women. Its table OF contents covers 2
wide field in fiction, verse and prose.
Among its contributors are James
Whiteomb Riley, Mary f. wilkins. jacob
Riis, Joaquin Miller, John a. Joyce. Clara
Barton. and n score OF others less nota-
Bile, but whose thoughts therein recorded
are worthy of consideration. There are
several illustrations. the frontispiece be-
ing a sunset. with q view of the dome OF
The CaI.itel, ~ Q. ". Dcrrrmnn.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
WELL AGAIN.

The many friends Of John Blount will be pleased
70 learn that he has entirely recovered from his
attack Of rheumatism. ChamberlaiB's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors IN the town
where he lives (ionon, bd) had failed 10 give
relief. Tie prompt relief from pain which this
linlmpnt affords Is alone worth many times its
cat II troubled with rncumatic pains, lame
shoulder lame back. or stih Joints, give it
trial and YOU are certain 10 he delighted with
the prompi cue which il Slll effect. For sale by
Henry Evan, Wholesale and Retail. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
George Grimth'- sudden Death.

An autopsy viii be performed this
morning upon the body of George GrifRth.
colorcd. to determine the cause OF his
death. lie lived at ia Van Street south
west. About As O'Clock yesterday morn
ing he started to church, but became seri-
ously i'll at the corner OF Sixth and X
Streets southwest. He died while on the
way 20 the Emergency Hospital. The
body WAS removed TO the morgue.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
WRISTS AND ANKLES CUT.
Old Man Found Unconscious, with
Razor Lying Beside Hi.n.

Conrad Steiger. sixty-eight ears old,
was found unconscious yesterday morning
in the kitchen of house 30lS " Street
northwest, where he has been living for
the past month. There were several
gashes in his wrists and ankles razor
which lay on the floor near by led to the
belief that he had attempted suicide.
Mrs. Gottleib Schmidt. who discovered
him. notified the police OF the Seventh
precinct and Steiger was removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital The ply
sicians dressed the wounds and revived
the old man. after which arrangements
were male TO send him to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
No reason is known why he should have
made au attempt on his life.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
said They Stole Hay.

Two negroes. Robert Pryor and Rich
ard Diggs, were arrested Saturday by De-
tectives Tyser and Trumbo and Policeman
Warren, charged with stealing two bales
of hay from the feed store of w. 5. Hoge
G. Bro. 9l4 Street northwest, and were
lodged at the First precinct STATEN.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
NEMESIS oF A BUG.
Beetle ON the Way Tint Menaccs
sun Jose scale

According TO letter received by Prof
L. o. Howard, there is now en route TO
this country a species OF lsdybird beetle
which may devour the San Jose scale in
sect that has made such inroads on the
fruit trees Of California and other parts
OF this country.
The letter is from Mr.. c l. Marlatt.
and announces that the long-sought orig
inal habitat Of this fruit pest has at last
been found in the region south OF the
great wall in China. and from long and
close study ii was found that the lady
bird beetles now on their way to America
prey upon these Injurious Insects
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

National James K. Hackett in Don
Caesars Return" evening.
Coiumbia-The Four Cohans in The
Governors Son" evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"Hazel Kirke," evening.
Academy-'On the Stroke of Twelve"
evening.
Kernan's--Al Reeves Burlesquers, aft
ernoOn and evening.
Bijou-The Great Lafayette SHOW, aft
ernoon and evening
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

in shape 10 grace the board. 1t supper
time cake Will be served to everyone.
On the Sunday following Christmas spe-
cial Christmas religious services win be
held in the chapel in the evening.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
ADDS TO COST
OF COLD SNAP.
FIREDEPARTMENT HORSESHOEING
Insecure or smooth shoes Endnn-
ger Horses, Men, and Apparatus
as Well ns Render Delays
at Fires Probable.

Few are aware of the additional ex-
pense put upon the District Fire Depart
ment by a cold snap like the present.
The item OF horseshoeing TO render the
animals sure footed on the icy payements
would fit out large Sunday school with
tree. lights, tinsel. candies. fruit, nuts
and presents in honor OF Old Nick and
his Christmas holiday.
When the cold wave struck the Capital
| City the other night it found majority
of the horses in the Fire Department un-
prepared for a fast run to a fire. As a
consequence the horses"had to be shod
with shoes having sharp toe and heel
calks
Importance of sharp shoes.
The necessity for this precaution can
be readily seen. Whether the tempera-
ture is high or low 1t is necessary for
the horses to make the best speed pos
sible in responding TO an alarm. If &
horse falls on the slippery pavement the
accident not only endangers the life Of
a valuable animal, but the safety Of the
apparatus and the firemen. over and above
all it creates delay in reaching the scene
of the fire. which may entail the loss of
thousands of dollars in property de-
stroyed.
The reshoeing Of the horses for the
present cold snap is estimated 10 have
cost Se5. When there came a stil freeze
in November after long period of mild
weather the shoeilg of the horses cost
the District S123. Some of this work re
mained and neccssitated little less ex-
pense for the present cold wave.
Done by Private Contract.
The horseshoeing of the Fire Depart
ment is done under private contract with
different parties. In practice the serv-
ices OF a blacksmith are secured near the
engine house. He is under agreement to
shoe the horses of a given company or
companies as often as may be required.
He may be called upon at any hour of the
day or night TO do the work. and is ex-
pected to respond.
During the month of November the de-
partment paid S4ll.63. including the spe-
cial item of sl23 for the cold snap. for
horseshoeing. For the year this item
amounts 10 about 81. 200. all paid to ten or
twelve blacksmiths. So far as the District
government Is concerned cold weather is
not a blessing, but the blacksmith consoles
himself with the reflection that Il is IAN
III wind that blows nobody good
j. JAY Gould--tTee toys and eyeryt thing. ml5-iT
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
The weather Indications.

Cloudy and warmer today. Tomorrow
probably fair and warm. fresh southerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
TEMPERATTRE.
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p m...........3l
Lowest temperature, 6 a. m............7
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
AMuSEMENTS.

Lamps lit today. .16 j. VI.
Lamps out tomorrow. A. W.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide.......5:24 \. NJ. and 5:57 P VI.
Low tide. A. y.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
TIDE TABLE

sun rose. .7:16 A NJ. Sun sets. ..4.43 p. NJ
Moon rises.......... Moon sets i,57 \. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

J. Jay 0ould--tree toys and everything. ml5-i0t
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

Carpet Rugs, fringed. observation-disclosures soc
Fine 25x5i Smyrna Rugs. ...S1.75
26-inch Jap Rug. g....................
Carpets OF every description. A
most extensive assortment of In
grains, Brussels, Velvets, Administer,
etc.
Heavy Ingram Carpets. yard. ......35c
Extra quality Ingram Carpets, yd.
Heavy Brussels Carpet. yard. .T0c
All Floor Coverings made, laid, and
lined free.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25
FAKES.


 By Our Regular Correspondent
 John Roddy got very severe hurt on the 18th.
 Mrs. c. L. Grail went to McCrory Wednesday.
 Messrs. Jim Cain and Oliver Raney spent Sunday in Augusta. Louis Johnsey was over from McCrory Monday looking for a job.
 Mrs. Helen Roddy went to Augusta Monday to see her very sick siSterin-law.
 Mrs. Mollie A. Blythe of Au- gusta, who for years lived at this place, died of remittent fever Tuesday, July 23, at am. She, was buried at the Onion ceme- tery.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25
TIP.

By Our Regular Correspondent
 Charley Tyrone and Amos Merrill were in town the first of the week.
 w. L. Melton was down again Sunday. Guess he is getting acquainted with our country. s~
 Several of our good people have been attending the meeting at DeView and report quite a successful meeting.
 It still continues hot and dry. Corn is almost a complete failure. Cotton is holding it's own very well but is not growing any.
 Some of the boys from near McCrory were at the barbecue last week but nothing alarming took place more than their usual tree tapping" business.
 An ''old- time" block society is in operation just north of town with G. F. Wood as president. He expects to run at least two saws and they hardly eyer fall under two ranks per day.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25

George Thompson is on the sick list this week, so there is no oneat the shop.
 The bolt haulers are having quite a time hauling in the dust. Itis too bad on stock to have to Worknow.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25
DEVIEW.


 Still~hot and dry and the prospects are good. for dry spell.
 After a storm there is calm. Rev. Goar of Miss, having closed his meeting here, so the calm. . James Stack and Marcus James have moved over in the sticks this week saving saw stocks.
 This dry time nearly everyone you meethas something for sale cattle. horses or hogs. Not able to feed them is the cause. Elder. $. D. Johns is at Brink ley this week holding a meeting. Trying to persuade the good peo- pie to flee from the wrath to come.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25
Grays.

By Our Regular Correspondent
 J. N. Fowler of Tip, was in town Tuesday.
 Elder Wood of DeView, was in town Monday.
 Col. W. H. Gray went to Me Crory Monday.
 Robert McDaniel was in town Tuesday morning.
 Rev. s. D. Johns was in town Sunday afternoon.
 H. R. Gowan visited McCrory and DeView Sunday
 Walter Yarbrough and son were in town Monday.
 Col. w. T. Echols of Cotton Plant was in town Tuesday.
 Deputy Sheriff Melton passed through town few days ago.
 Bob Stoker was in town Mon day. Bob was as full of jokes as ever.
 Elder Rice of Indiana and who is now conducting a series of meetings at DeView was III town Monday.
 Messrs. Gray and Shelton are repairing their machinery and getting ready for the immense cotton crop.
 We are glad to know MT. Bud Angelo, who was kicked by a mule few days ago, is much i'm proved. Bud, you must be more careful and not get so close to the business end of the mule.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25

Public school Commenced at the Barbee school house Monday. This is the fourth teacher em- ployed in our district. 1 sup pose the directors think there is plenty of money and no hard times. D
 I want to ask the Morton writ CT question. If fish would jump into a boat month ago to keep from boiling in the water where is man to jump two months from now to get some thing to eat.
 A grand barbecue was success fully. carried through by our citizens last Friday at the old ChoWning mill. There was quite a crowd present and every body had a nice time. A little shower visited Us in the after noon but it soon cleared off and everything went on nicely. There were four stands delivering the cold drinks to the people and they cleared from , cents to $2.
The times., 1901-06-21
Shoe Department.

S pairs Women's Button Shoes, patent
tips, welt soles. round tips; sizes 3ls, 4,
~ and AA-3 A--21zB. Reduced from
$500 TO $3.50 pair.
10 pairs Women's 1O-ineh Tourist Boots,
welt sOles round toes; sizes 3la, a. and
81 AA-3 81, and Al B. c. Reduced
from $500 to $50 pair.
pairs Womens 1O-inch Tan Bicycle
Boots, round toes. welt soies; sizes 1, ~.
;, 81, 6. and A-51s and 3. Reduced
from $500 to S1.50 pair.
6 pairs Women's Tan Lace Shoes welt
soies; sizes 6 Al and A-3 C. Reduc-
ed from $500 TO $3.50 pair.
IS pairs Women's Common-sense Button
Shoes; sizes 21z, 8 and AA-2 to A-2 to
315 3. Reduced from $500 to Sl-0O pa'r.
10 pairs WOmen's Patent Leather OK
fords. welt sOles, round toes; sizes and
Z, AA-7 Al B-61z and C-5 D. Re
duced from $500 to SL50 pair.
z pairs Women's Tan OxfOrds. turn
soIes. fun round toes; sizes 31a. t. ~ 81.
714 and CT, 2. and D. Reduced from
500 to $50 pair
p pairs Boys Patent Kid Laced Shoes.
extension sOles, round toes; sizes 2j2, 3. 4,
AZ and 81 B-2lS. g. 31a. 4 and 51s c.
3lk D. Reduced from $300 TO 500 pair.
IA pairs Youths Patent Kid Lace Shoes.
extension soles; sizes f3 to BIB. 131a
and ~ C-12, 121s. IS and ? D-12. 1219. .1S
and 2 r, Reduced from $3.50 to si.50 pair
10 pairs Youths Calf Lace Shoes, welt
soles; sizes Z, 1z1s, l3. and ~ Bill to
C-I21a and 10 D-l212 Z. Reduced from
SEQ to 500 pair.
i3 pairs Boys Tan Lace Shoes. welt
soIes; sizes a. and 81 B-412 CID.
Reduced from $500 to 81 90 pair.
pairs Misses Tan Button Shoes. welt
soles; sizes II. 111a. II. and 3. Reduced
from 8. 90 to S1.00 pair.
Is pairs Children's OXfOrds. welt sOles,
round toes: sizes to u B-Slk. g. 9la, and
IL c. Reduced from 500 to Sl.00 pair.
II pairs ChiIdTeus Tan OxfOrds, turn
soles. medium toes; sizes Z. 9. 9ls. 10. 1912.
II. III. and 13l2 B. Reduced from 500 TO
81 90 pair
The times., 1901-06-21

city and the voyages to and from Manila
cost nothing. Despite all this the De-
partment cannot raise one-half the num-
Der required and is anxious to have some
bright young Americans. both men and
women, come to the front and offer their
services.
While discussing the many commence
ments which have been in progress in
this city and in TIE country during the
past few weeks. DR.. w T. Harris, Com
missioner of Education, yesterday re-
marked that the present terms of college
courses are too long and could be short
ened to advantage
Il have given this matter some study
lately" said he, "and 1 find that under
the present system the young man is kept
in school and at his books so long that
he is less apt in meeting the practical
things which he is obliged to face in ap-
cate that the college term be shortened to
three years and that the preparatory
terms be also greatly shortened. l think
we viii have better results.
Despite the thousands of new drinks
which have been concocted by the man
behind the soda water fountain in this
city. not one of these has ever been pat
ented until this summer. Heretofore, the
drinks have been common property and
what could be had at one fountain might
be found at all. There is but one patent
ed drink SO far. but the local druggist
who owns it intends to have everything
he makes tlris summer patented This
viii, no doubt, bring about retaliation,
and it is expected that the other druggists
viii follow suit. The new drink. the first
to he patented. is called crushed violets''
and is simply syrup which, when mixed
yE-f+h
ular conception of what the flavor OF
violets ought to be. Ii is not pTofessed
that real violets are crushed and made
into a syrup. but the drink is having a
run and will. no doubt. be followed by
many other fad drinks, all of which will
be patented.
The times., 1901-06-21
OusefurniShing
Department.

Chair Ladder slightly damaged. Re-
duced from S1.25 TO csc
l Oak Music Rack. Reduced from $1-co
to i5C.
Salad Sets (forll and spoon). Reduced
from soc to Zoe each
I Wicker Bassnet. slightly damaged.
Reduced from $3.50 10 $3.50
1 Gas or Oil Stove oven. slightly dam
aged Reduced from $50 to 90c.
Grey Euameled Tea Kettles. Reduced
from l9c to soc each
l Oak Bread Box, damaged. Reduced
from G0c TO 45c.
l Infants Bath. slightly damaged. Re
duced from s.. - to Si95.
l Clothes Hamper s1iled. Reduced from
$3.50 70 S37
Waste Piper Baskets. Reduced from
81 . to 75c each.
/ 3-quart iceland" Ice Cream Freezer.
Reduced from S2-25 to S1.75.
Fifth Eoor.
The times., 1901-06-21
Lamp Department.

Brass and Onyx Lamp. Reduced from
$3.50 TO $3.50
1 Handsome Parlor Lamp and Globe
Reduced from S20.00 to $1,000
l ParIor Lamp and Globe. Reduced from
&. 90 to 1886.
l Brass Table. onyx top. Reduced from
5000 to $3.50.
l Brass-fnished Table, onyx top Re
drced from SS.95 to S2.25-
1 Large Silk Lamp Shade. Reduced
from Sg5O to $500
l 12-inch Ruby Lamp Globe. Reduced
from S. 100 TO $3.50
l Pinch Pink Lamp Globe. Reduced
from $50 to Sl.75.
3 White Candle Shades. Reduced from
G0c to 15c each.
Fifth floor.
The times., 1901-06-21
Arrivals on the Transport Aztec.

General Shafter yesterday reported to
the War Department the arrival at San
Francisco on Wednesday of the transport
Aztec, having on board the following mill
tary passengers: Captain Bjornstad, Lieu
tenant Johnson, and sixty-two enlisted
men of Company II, FOrty-second Infan-
try Volunteers; one contract surgeon, one
veterinarian, one commissary sergeant,
one hospital corps man, ten discharged
soldiers, tifty-siX civilian employees, Cap
tain Barroll. Artillery Corps. There were
no deaths on the transport during the
VOYAGE
The times., 1901-06-21
Contested Election Testimony.

The boxes containing the testimony il
the contested election case of Moss VS.
Rhea, Of the Third Congressional district
of Kentucky, were opened yesterday il
the office of the Clerk of the House oi
Representatives.. None of the counsel for
the contestants was present. The testi-
mony was sent to the Public Printer "a
be printed for the use of the Elections
Committee Of the House. To be appointed
by the Speaker when the House Is organ
iZed next December
The times., 1901-06-21

Miss Mary Francis Bussey and Mr.. Ray
mond Ward were married on Tuesday last
at the parsonage Of the Church OF the
Holy Name, the Rev. Father Kervick OFF,
ciating The bride was handsomely gown
cd in white organdie and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses. Supper was served
at the brides residence, and Mr. and Mrs
Ward left for a trip through the North
The presents were numerous and beauti-
ful. After their return they will be at
home to their friends on Morris Street
northeast.