davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-14

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-14

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-14
For Rent

A four room house. Also stable
room for four horses. Apply 10
l7tf T. B. JOHNSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
REMAINS
Except for Certain RumOrs, That 10
the Status of the Amalga-
mated Strike.

Fittsburgh,P Pa, July 24.-The status
of the strike remains unchanged, eX-
cept for the rumors of intended liz
junction proceedings, and of crorts
long made by disinterested parties
to brig the leaders of the Two con-
tending forces together, with Il view
of bringing the conflict to a termina-
ton by a compromise of some sort.
Neryl Preston, former president OF
the American Steel Hoop Co.,and John
Warner. of the Carnegie Steel Co.. are
III the city, and their visit seems IL
have given rise to the supfos'.ion
that they have come here to discuss
this question With officials of the
AhiaIgamated association.
Vt the local headquarters of the
Anrligamated association the officials
appear 10 be still pursuing the policy
cf watching and waiting. When asked
when they were going to call out all
the .\malgamated men in the differ
eut mills of the corporation, it was
said that the time had not vet conc
for that.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
CAUSED EXCITEMENT.
The Governor Removed the sheriff
and Circuit Clerk and APP
pointed Successors.

Memphis, Tenn, July pa special
TO the Scimitar from Little Rock,Ark.,
sajs: Osceola, the county seat of
Mississippi county, is under an armed
instruction on account of Gov. Davis
having revoked the commissions OF
Sheriff Sam Bowen and Circuit Clerk
{. S. Driver and appointed j. A. Love
we'll and J. w. Rhodes, respectively, as
their successors.
Commissions were forwarded by At
torney c. I. Coleman, of Little Rock,
but Bowen and Driver took posses
sion of the courthouse, supported by
a crowd of determined followers,
principally from LuXora, and refuse
to ~yacate. The courthouse is barri-
C aled. Practically the entire town is
Under arms. Rhodes and Lovewell
have n following of probably 5000
men. Serious trouble has been avoid
ed since last Saturday only by the ac-
tive efforts on the part of those who
would preserve the peace. An appeal
rs TO be made to Gov. Davis to put the
county under martial law.
There is much excitement, and
many people are leaving the neighbor
hood. The lynching of an alleged ne
gro murderer last Friday, 10 miles
from Osceola. after he had been taken
fro1i one of Sheriff Bowen's deputies
has added to the excitement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
RAISED A CONNECTION.
A Chicago Gains Fame by
Declaring That Few Men TO
to

Chicago, July ID Rev. W.. b. Leach.
of the Wicker Park NJ. f. church, mas
raised a connection by asserting from
the pulpit that there will be only a
few men in Heaven. While women are
going to Heaven, men are going to
dwell somewhere else.
"Some of the brethren out at the
Desplaines camp meeting" Mr.. Leach
sat. last night, were inclined to look
askance at me because | said | would
feel lonesome in Heaven for lack of
men, but they knew ! told the truth.
why don't men go to church and
become Christians? Because they can't
follow the pure teaching Of Christ
without giving up their Internal IL
centiousness and their stealing in
business and working their employees
to death on insufficient wages
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
SHOT FOUR MEN.
Mike Kelly, while Insane, Uses His
EevoI, err with RAPID and
Telling IGect.

LeaVenworth. Kas., July 24.-Mike
Kelley, shortly after noon, while in
sane, shot four men, fatally wound
ing three. The victims are John Il.
Garrett, q prominent business man;
Police Sergeant Dodge, Detective Mike
Mcdonald, and DIR. Chas. Niece. The
condition OF Garrett, Dodge and Nc
Gee is considered critical. Mcdonald
VIII probably recover.
Kelly, harboring a fancied wrong,
entered CARROTS office, unannounced,
a few minutes after ~ o'clock. With
out a word of warning he leveled a re-
yolver at Garrett, who sat at his desk,
and began firing. Five times the re-
volver cracks resounded through the
building in quick succession. each but
let taking effect in CARROTS body.
Garrett fell from his chair without
being able to make a move, and when
in a few minutes Dodge and McDon-
aid hurried to the scene, he was I'M
conscious, lying in a pool of his own
blood. Kelly had reloaded his revol-
yer, and when the officers entered the
Office turned it upon them. Sergt.
Dodge was shot through the throat.
and Detective Mcdonald received a
bullet in the leg. A moment later DR..
Melee, summoned to attend Garrett
stepped into the office. Kelley agar
raised his revolver, and pointed it al
the physician, who turned to summor
help, but Kelly shot him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
THE ICEMEN STRIKE.
A bad state of Affairs mt Columbus,
o., where Icemen
are Out.

Columbus, o.. July 24.-The ice men,
who have struck here for higher
wages and payment for overtime,
have announced that they would not
only stop non union men from deliv-
ering ice, but that they would not per-
nit to secure supplies from
the storage houses. An employee of a
local drug house went to the Crystal
Ice Co.'S factory to secure ice, when
he was set upon by a crowd of strik-
ers, pulled from his wagon and severe
ly beaten ny a crowd of strikers, who
had assembled there for that pur-
pose. He was rescued by the police
The companies and the strikers arC
both firm in their position, and ther,
is no compromise in sight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
ARE THEY THE Blenders :
Two Women at Fort Collins, COL,
Who Are Said to Be Kate
Bender and Mother. .
KILLED PEOPLE IN KANSAS YEARS AGO,
A Enusas woman Said to Have Rec
ognixed Them-They Declare i"~t
They Can Prove an Alibi-Partics
W no Knew the Go to Zee
Them.

Denver, COL, July 24.-The persons
alleged to be members of the Bender
family, for whom, according to a dis
patch from Topeka, Gov. Stanley OF
Kansas has issued requisition papers
of Gov. Orman of Colorado, are Mrs.
Frank Ayres and her mother, known
as Mrs. Reed, in Fit. Collins, where
they reside, and Will Baker, Of Long
mont. Mrs. Ayres was formerly the
wife of Charles Lamont, who is serv-
ing a 14~-year-term in prison for Grim
inal assault.
..why, You're Kate Benderw
After she secured a divorce from
Lamont she married Frank Ayres,
and they lived or adjoining ranches
near Manhattan, a mining camp 4C
miles from Fit. Collins. Two years age
a family from Kansas named Mad
dox, going through that portion OF
Colorado in prairie %schooners, campeo
at Ayres' place. Mrs. Maddox is said
to have exclaimed on coming face to
face with Mrs. Ayres why, you're
Kate Bender!"
The Husband Heard IL.
The exclamation was made in thu
presence Of Ayers, who later went t.
Kansas, Disgusting himself as a WON
an so that his wife could not trace
him, and at Cherryvale told the Off
GERS of his suspicious regarding hi
wife's faulty. He declares that Mrs
Reed is in reality Mrs. Bender, ant
that she has separated from her hus
band. who is living in Utah, and tina
Will Baker is young Bender.
Mrs. Ayers Denies.
Mrs. Ayres denies that she is Kat
Bender, and declares that she will
prove an alibi. She is about so year
of age. II is said that Edward L. Bur
ton, a lawyer of Oswego, Kas., to
gether with an old resident of Ga
lena. who knew the Benders. are a
present in FIT. Collins for the purpos
of making n positive Identification o
the persons suspected, if possible.
Gov. Orman is out OF the city, bu
his private secretary says that tn
r"uuisition papers mentioned j nth
Topeka uRparcn have not yet bee
received.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
OTHERWISE UNNOTlcpn

VIM. Cornish, a negro, who =.
rested at Beaufort, S. c.. for was ar
the rooms of white women entering
appeared" '"' mas dis.
There are $4,000 members Of ..
benevolent Order of Elks the
A careless employe Left
faucet open, and stock in tbo water
Saddlery Co.'S store. in 81 s'faus
destroyed to the vaue of s9s"n 'S' Wa
Alfred l.. Tilton, of Cleve,ans
has been appointed a phvsician MO,
Navajo Indian school, Arizona at The
Five hundred and fifty-fve b1iDa.
loners OF The city were paid oT yen a.
New York, Tuesday, receiyina Oa IN
quota of the $33,25O voted 'neir
board of estimate and apportio me
The official mandate of tba w'
lucky court of appeals orderina men,
scott county circuit court to crane ,n.
ex-Secretary of State Caleb SAM
another trial, was issued Tuosdou
is possible that the trial will no. "
in October. ned
four persons believed to be mas.
bers of the notorious Bender f.n'nu
accused of committing a scoro J,
murders at their home near CoIov"
kas., many years ago, are believed =.
have been located near Fort Cana. ~
Col. 0oi"ns
Peter Sonle died at Bloomirr
ILL.,, aged Sc. He came to Bloom;nr,"
from Fulton county, New Yort :,
years ago. and amassed n for,n. =
through investments in lands III
was considered eccentric. and =,
though honored by public office ssv
eral times, refused to Serve n
leaves a widow and one child.
Judge William NJ. Maberrv oro -.
the b~est-known farmers in centra, II
linois, died at his home near Carol
ton, Ill. He was 6s years of ace on
leaves a large estate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
Gould Burn THE WORLD.
A Scientific Writer'S Explanation of
the Hot weather.

New York. July 24.-The journal
and Advertiser prints an article on the
hot weather by Garrett p. S~crviss, the
scientific writer. The article, dated at
Ithaca, y. y, says:
THE burning heat now affecting tne
whole Of the United States, and felt also
on the other SIDE Of the Atlantic, and
generally throughout the northern hem
isphere, is convincing proof of the fact
that the earth Is the satellite of a variable
star. Only on the assumption that the
source of terrible neat Is directly in the
sun, and due to an extraordinary increase
in its effective radiation, can the WIDE
spread and on-continued nature OF the
present meteorological disaster be salts
factorily explained.
IAN astronomers know that the face of
the sun is blanketed will absorbing va
pors, while its interior, is much hotter
than the glowing shell that we see StriIp
WOuLD PROBABLY BURST INTO
TANEotis GtISH OF UNBEATABLE
HEAT THAT WOULD BE UP
ON IT ouo,,oau,
though not always to the same extent, the
solar vapors are thinned, the heat from
within leaps out through the weakened
shell, and strikes the earth and other
nearby planets as with a breath of fr'
from the suddenly-opened door of a blaz
ing furnace.
mer. and the immediate agency that ha;
flung open the furnace doors, and sen
forth the destroying blast, is the mysteri
Gus power whose visible manifestation /
the presence of black sun spots. But /
is a mistake to suppose the sun spot
themselves exercise a direct influence up
on The weather. or that there must b
snots.on the sun whenever there is extra
ordinary heat on the earth.
"The spots are simply indicators of tn
SIMS condition, resembling in that re
epect the eruptions on The face of
smallpox patient, They tell a story Z
cate some of the places on its surfac
where the pent up forces are bursting GU
"FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEAR
INCREASE IN FURY, AND a CORE
SpONDING SERIES OF TERRESTlA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

St. Louis. July 24.-St. Louis con-
tirues TO swelter under the heat
wave. The day opened sitting, with -
at : a. IN. The mercury continued to
climb, and at PAS it marked lO6.
The number of prostrations are in
rreasinl Several persons crazed by
hea, are reported at the ~dispensary.
The mortality among children and
aged people is increasing.
There seems to be no relief in sight
The wave extends over Missouri aud
far into Kansas. The weather bureau
sees NO re'iet in sight.
joseph St. Clair, aged 81, driven mad
b, heat. attempted TO kill himself. lie
stained himself p times in the region
Of the heart.
Every available ambulance has beer
T.. cs, ed into service and the dispep
sary and hospital physicians are wear
inn ont under constant and long-con'
tinued service,
forty persons are known to have
died OF heat between - o'clock moor
Tuesday and the same hour Wednes
day.
Burial permits for this number
have been issued by the mortuary of
hcc. Permits issued later probabi'
will show an increase in this list.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
Killed on Her Wedding Day.

Terre Haute, Ind, July pa mar
riage license i'll the local papers read:
"iohn allen and Margaret Fraser"
both being from Knightsville, Clay
county.
They were not married, because the
bride fell in gceting of the interbur-
Ian car in thIs city and died of her in
Juries in a h: spital half an hour latcr.
The marriage was to have taken
place in his city. Allen came over on
a later a from Knightsville and got
out the Ii, ense before he learned that
His bride-to-be was a corpse.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
THE TINE HAS CONE.
Those Who Know Anything Detri-
mental to Admiral Schley
Can Speak Out.
HE DEMANDS An INVESTIGATION.
.such Action" Says the Admiral, .'Rs
May Bring This Entire Matter o"-
der Discussion, Il the Clearer
md CaImer Review of MY BrOth-
ers In Arms.

Washington, July 2A.-Rear-Admiral
Schley has addressed the following
letter to the secretary of the navy
Great Neck. L. l., n. Y, July -, 1901.
"Sir-Within the past few days a Sc
ries of press comments have been sent
to me from various parts of the coun-
try of a book entitled The History of
the Nevy," written by one Edgar
Stanton Maclay. From these reviews
it appears that this edition is II third
volume of the said history extended
to include the late war with Spain.
which the two first volumes did not
contain. and were in use as text books
at the naval academy.
80. From excerpts quoted in some
reviews, in which the page and para
graph are given, there is such per-
version of facts, misconstruction of
intention. such incorporate abuse and
defamation of myself, which subjects
Mr.. Maclay to action in civil law
While l admit the right of fair crit
icism of every public officer,
/ must protest against the low filings
ana ABUSIVE lduRudSt VI tho VIZ
lent, partisan opponent, who has in
fused into the pages of this book 50
much of the malice of u~nfairness as
to make it unworthy the name of his
tory, or of use in any reputable insti-
tuition of the country.
"3. l have refrained heretofore from
all comment upon the inneudoes of
enemies muttered or murmured in Sc
cret, and. therefore, with safety to
themselves. l think the time has now
come to take such action as may
bring this entire matter under dis
cussion. under the clearer and calmer
review of my brothers in arms, and
to this end | ask such action at the
hands of the department as it may
deem best to accomplish this purpose
II. But | would express the request
in this connection that whatever the
action may be, that it occur, in Wash.
ington, where most of my papers and
data are stored.
VERY respectfully,
"W. S. SCHLEY,
"Ecar-Admiral U. S. N.
"To the Secretary of the Navy, Wash
inptOn. D.. c."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
BLAMES JUPITER.
This Predicts RELIEF
About August IL.

'roreka, Kas.. July 24.-Astrononier
George Stockmyer lays the "aus> OF
the present intense heat to reflection
of the suns rays on the ear'h .rnm
Jupiter He says:
II have noticed for several yedts
tlst JuTiter is IA powerful REFLECTOR
far more so than any other planet.
think il was SIX years ago that the
earth passed between Jupiter and the
SUI, curing the winter season. We
had that season GO days of exceeding
~ hlilc winter-j0 days before ard 30
day $ after Jupitei's opposition to The
sun. aaTe watched the reflection ~
Jupiter ever since with the sa ue re
scIt. This year Jupiter was in oppo-
s,tion 20 the S IN on the 30th Of Ju'sc.
| We are under the reflection of Saturn
at present, as well as that OF Jjpiter
Saturn was in opposition on the eth
inst. lt this is correct the ca TIL VIII
leave +he reflection of Saturn a5od'
the 18th of August. We may then
.auh for Il much lower temperature.
rs the carth will not strike the re-
necii1n of any other planet before
| the middle of November. Heat an
scrLs moisture and is productive of
dry weather, While dry weather N
crcases he heat from the rays of the
sun. There win be but very few oltc-
trical disturbing causes tending to III
duce rain until September
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

New York, July 24.-Dr. Doty, health
officer OF the Fort of New York, an
nounce that the illness of Rabviane,
the stoker on the steamer Hohenfels,
who was sent to Swinburne island on
Monday, has been diagnosed as bu.
bonic plague. The Hohenfels came
from Calcutta. DR.. Doty says the case
is a mild ne. All the crew of the
Hohenfels will be held at Swinburne
island for observation, and the vessel
will be thoroughly disinfected,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Newcastle, Wyo., July ga band
of Sioux Indians, under the leadershir
OF Sinking Bear, passed through hero
a week ago, Ell route to Bandor. on +,
visit to the Shoshones. 1t is report.
ed the Indians have been ~slaughterinv
wild game in old-time fashion. Cam
wardens arc on the trail of the poacb
ers, and arrests are expected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

New York, July 24.-Ex-Presidep,
Cleveland has been invited by the citi.
zens of Caldwell, n. j., to attend the
celebration of the Caldwell fire de.
partment, on August 3. Mr.. Cleveland
was born at Caldwell. When the ey.
president was four years old his fam.
lily moved away, and he has never
visited the town since then.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
sy concerning Admiral Schley's acticn
during the Standardization war.


New Hork. Julv 24.-Edgar ). MAC
Law, vic criticised R~ear'-lduhhl
sth'ey in a history of the United
States navy, said:
ut is the proper course for Eea'.
Admiral Schley 10 demand n "ourt of
inquiry. 1t is his only means OF vindi-
cation. After this court has determ-
med upon his case, then he can
bring suit. 1t is needless for me to
comment further upon Rear-Admirai
Schley's record"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Chicago, July 24.-Chicago is being
delu@cd with orders for ice from the
drought-stricken regions of the west
and southwest. The dealers in those
sections telegraph their orders with
ont asking the price, apparently he
ing concerned only with the time in
which their demands can be satisfied.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Chicago, July ga young woman,
81 ppcsed to be Miss b. DeGraff. OF
ha' me, Wis, fell from a six-story
window of the Hotel Morrison. She
st:i elk an awning and her fall was
so broken that she was not killed
outright. She was picked up uncon-
scious and removed to the hospital. 1t
rs not thought she will recover. 1t is
believed she fell asleep in the window
while trying to get the air.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Boston. July 25.-Rear-Admirai
Sampson said: II am glad that Rear
Admiral Schley has asked Secretary
Long for an investigation. l hope If
there is an investigation it will be a
thorough one, and that not a detail
of anything that has been in dis
pute will be avoided by the investigat-
ing board.
This whole business is inspired by
malice. but now perhaps it may be all
investigated, and, if it is, the people
of the United States will know all the
facts"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Tiffin, Ia, July PA passenger
train on the Rock Island railroad rar
into another, which was going on t
a siding here, at l a. m. \ sleeping
car was knocked over on its side, and
several passengers were injured, bui
none seriously.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Knnsas City, Mo. July IA
s~corching heat wave is prevalent over
e.. southwest. with conditions that
m,Le If nossible that the unprece-
drnt,d records of high temperature
of the past few weeks will be ecl'pSeo'
Tn Kansas City at II a. m. the "ea'h'
or bureau reported 1o1.5 degrees inc
HIGHEST ever recorded here that cary
in the dav. The temperature mere
last nipht averaged 90. and the at
mcst,bere was extremely heavy. oieeT
vas almost out of the question: II
.uHering was great. The only "a
fer the past p hours in Missouri or
Kansas is reported from Hays has''
roar the center of that state, where q
light shower fell. The tempcratul
in Kansas City at noon was lO4.
Many prostrations were reported
M to that hour in both Kansas City
Nc. and Kansas City, kas.
At / o'clock the government ther-
molueter registered 1o3. within one
decree of the record of LOG, which, II
is relieved. will Uc passed by At least
two degrees.
Twenty-Five heat prostrations have
been reported in the two Kansas >itys
MI to this time, four of which PROVED
fnthl.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
WILL THE WORLD BURN?
An Awful Heat Wave Prevailing
Throughout Kansas and
Missouri.
MANY DEATHS REPORTED At ST. LOUIS.
nh. Weather Bureau Holds ont No
1,o,e for Immediate Reiicf-A
Scientific Writer says the f"r-
nncc Doors of the sun Have nee"
Throwp open.

Washington. July 2i.-Ihe ofnclais
of the weather bureau hold out no
hope for immediate relief from ths
drought and intense heat preNaii'ns
throughout the middle west Accord
ing TO the weather bureau reports
there were light showers IN Nor'h
Dakota last night, but with this eX-
ccntion the skies over the stricken
region were clear.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

MntNNn w. Mnnre.

Denver, Col, July 24.-Watson W
Moore, formerly n leading member CT
the New Yorl; bar, is dead of paralysi,
of the brain, aged SO. Mr.. Moore
achieved international fame while act.
ing as consul at ~Constantinople dur,
ing the Russo-Turkish trouhic,.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Center Village, Conn, July 24.-Jo-
seph A. bingham, of Andover, was
buried to-day. lie enjoyed the unique
reputation OF being the --latest man in
Connecticut. Bingham was 80 Years
old, and never in the memory of any
work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
Rains In Northern IIIiroi,

Rockford, ILL.,. July 24.-Rains fell
to-day IN half a dozen counties of the
Rock river region, breaking the
drought that has prevailed for six
weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

THE MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, July "a.
Crniu and Provisions.

ST. Louis - Flour - Patents, SoVaSg'
other grades, $2.4Ol5.S5. Wheat-N9. Y mT eS'
69A Me94c. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 5ghq,y',
Oats-No. 2. 40lsdil lie. Hay-Iimothy sE gs
ali so; new timothy, 81 00al5;9Oi pr%1Is'
i i.75ai5.O; clover. $lS. O0al4.59 BWP
ter~Creamery, I4a2jl4c; dairy, lSqisGG,
Eggs-Fresh, CQ7c. Lard-Choice steam
S.49Is. Pork - New mess, 81 % 1ag Tg@
Clear rib, 9Ac. Wool-Tub-washed 10y
"a: Missouri and Illinois medium comolhs,
ieikGi7c; other grades, 14ql5;ac; angO'A
goat hair, Sal5c.
Chicago-Ciosing quotations; NnSS iisc
July, 69isc; September, 1855; oc'oGe5 Z.
C~orn-July. 537sc; September, S34g99 57.c.
P~orIEJuly, $%if.2ils; september Sti,i1'
October. $ii.l2la; January, $ltg 99i.. L orto.
July, $S.65: September, s. 7gaS'l5 re; W USsy
Der. ss.72ls; November, $50 RSe sIIU
$50; January; S.'0s; az sno october, $50;
January SI.IIlo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

FL Reno, Okla, July pa good
shower fell shortly after noon, great
ly relieving the thousands of home
seekers here.