davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
LITTLE MATERIAL CHANGE.
No Events Of importance in Strike
Situation.

Pit'sblrg. Aug 22-There is no ma
terial change in the strike situation
The fe,.ing Of irritation a. Wellsvilie
has been increased by the appointment
CT 80 strike breakers as special 20.
licemeI to guard the plant Of the Ma
tional Tube company and the police
here have dispersed noisy crowds al
the recently tied up tube plants. but
there aas been 10 serious trouble at
any point.
1t Wa cla lined an attempt was maGe
during the night 10 fire the Mononga-
hela works Of the American Tin Plate
company and the police were called
into the r.."e TO run down the sup.
posed incendiaries. According 10 the
story told by John Schuster. general
labor boss of the plant, q pressure
gauge was knocked off OF an eight
Nch gas main and burning paper
thrown into the place with the idea Of
causing an explosion and a hie.
Schuster says he plugged tie break
before the brand was thrown and say.
ed tn plant. The strikers Indignantly
deny any connection with the sup
posed plot.
The promised break in the Carnegie
properties has not yet COM. As far
as outward indications go the Lower
Union mill in this city has rot been af-
fected. but the strikers claim they
have seriously impaired it. The strike
leaders are trying hard to gain a foot
hold in the Clark mill. which is run
ming with non-union men. but that
property. too. seems TO be ccing rrac-
tically at full speed.
There are no new developments at
Duquesne. but the fight for supremacy
there is by no means over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22

IOWA DEMOCRATS.
state Conv~ntion in Session At ne.
Moines,

Des Moves. Aug. 22-Democr,,s
OF Iowa met here during ,he dav "a
nominate full ticket to oppose that
put IN the field a week ago by :he Re.
publlcans at Cedar Rapids and which
Is headed By 4. Cummlns CT This
city.
There were 800 delegates in attend.
ance when State Chairman Huffman
eaiie0 t1e convention to order in the
auditorium. He presented the tenn.
porary officers as follows: Te,anorarv
chairman, Z. NJ. Shawan. Scott county !.
temporary secretary. Il. II. Nash. nal.
las county: temporary clerk. !. r.
Gillespie.
Chairman Sharon addressed the con.
vention briefly. committees were an.
pointed and the convention took a re.
cess until l:30 p. III.
so Tar the man to be selected for
ihc head OF the ticket is entirely prob.
iematical. Absolute withdrawal by
Cato Sells left half a dozen candidates
with only local strength. none Ct
whom seems 10 be satisfactory to the
leaders delegation called on Sells
during the morning and pleaded with
him TO reconsider However he again
refused TO permit the use OF his name
Gossip then veered TO Mayor Phillips
OF Ottnmwa
AT O'Clock the convention reassem.
b!sd Former Mayor Redmond OF Co.
dar Rapids was introduced as perma
heni chairman and addressed III. con
vention for 20 minutes. No business
was transacted pending the report 0.
the committee on resolutions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT REFUSES ro
PASS ON HIS FITNESS TO SIT
IN COURT OF INQUIRY.
ACT WOULD Be IRREGULAR
Acting Secretary Hackett Decides
That the Question Mu:s BE Left 20
the Court Itself for Settlement.
Schiey's Counsel Asked That How.
ison's Attention Be Called To an Al.
legged Interview.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The navy de.
cartment has given out the latest Of
hcial correspondence on the Schlev
court OF inquiry. 1t concludes with a
letter from Acting Secretary Hackett
10 Admiral Schley stating that the
department having constituted tho
court. should not. at this stage of the
proceedings. undertake 10 near and
determine questions that may arise re.
specilng the competency of the mem.
Dcrs OF the court. Such proceeding
would be irregular, all questions OF
this nature being left To the court il.
self"
This is a declnation Of the request
made by Admiral Schl.y's counsel
that the attention of Admiral Howl
son be called by the department To ar
alleged interview. in which he said
the credit for the victory al Santiago
belonged 10 Admiral SAMPSON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
Secretary Hay at Canton.

Canton. O.. Aug. 22.-Secretary OF
state John Hay reached Canton short.
lv before II a. M. to confer with
President Mckinley on number OF
matters demanding consideration In
the state department He planned to
complete his work here in time to take
rho 1885 y. m. train for Pittsburg.
where he will catch Washington train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
lUsS WITH FREIGHT TRAIN.
% ano ATOMS Fast Mail Meets
Wth Fatal Accident.

Aa.e HIS. Aug. a2.--In n
1i between the Chicago
7a 3 anl hummer" and
Prentice five men
'.A'4 aa siN badly injured.
Y ila ngcrs was injured
s''-. bruises. The dead are:
- .atn Of the passenger
"saaa Nlams Of the the pas.
can aad three unknown men
:" q iehIer OF the passenger
s9ilaaoaad freight train had
..a5 sea al Prentice 10 allow
'''''' to pass. Engineer
~ ~ sht was busy oilin;
- @1ea the passenger train
,.sAp.ieahle exhaust OF the CYL
!. 81" freight engine ahead
fa9sed out on the main line
% senger whirlcd by IL
per hour.
aa'''sr and fireman OF the
IN time to save them
l., ne crew Of the fast mail
ss ssl 10 opportunity.
b., ~s'l' With two coaches of
H.. left the track and the
bpoa NE train was partially
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
Two Sisters Lose Their Lives.

MaQuoketa. Ia. Aug. 2o.-Bessie and
Hazel. aged q and l6. daughters. Of
William Deeve of this city. were
drowned in the Maquoeta river. Their
bodies were found two hours later,
clasped in each others arms in nine
feet OF water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22

In cases of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in little while
II never fails. Pleasant 10 take. always
safe. sure and almost instantaneous il
effect.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
m,nr.sota Has the Most Cases.

washington, Aug. 22.-The pubic
.aa,,h report Just issued by the Ma
r,re hospital service shows the exist
an.o ~ Se5s cases of smallpox in the
Tinted states against 3.S42 al IN,
came time lat year. Minnesota ha'
,he largest number Of eases. l.ia-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
!. Estate or SY.OOO Ot,tl-

fed i aug. 22.--Henry Dolan
b esq. .''s city few days ago,
/ no ra, M valued at $4,000. 900,
to - 'a''Ves !. here and his prop.
Mar Is understood. to his
count ''e'orest OF Irving. Mar.
hundr,, nan. Mr.. Dolan gave
rgch ,a5 ;, of thousands OF dol.
rs h. ~ ~ negroes. For the last
n the ~ 'een a recluse. living
'''e al the Union club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
- DISASTER IN the ne"
w. ,ooks TUNNEL At
CLEVELAND 0.
|,,flc EXPLOSION Of GAS
-. shaft Shattered by the
me Water From Lake
Genes IN Upon the U"forso"'
,v.,k,,en-Destruetion So Great
=, 1,ke Weeks TO Repair
md Recover the Bodies.

,ng 22.-As the result
ss"". .,an ii gas In the new
eNl .nnnel under Lake Erie
W." ,s,.s Nere added to the al
n.y., ", IL, II casualties recorded
w. ~ va first begun on thc
W.. s..acial waterway. The dead
a.. AZ. Trsa1.Aaw, James Williams.
= NJ ,,ieeins. James Dallincourt and
ys a4e miles from shore
MI. beyond crib No. =.
.a,~ly a dozen lives were lost
- vas the scene OF the Il I.
3.,, Tn work Of sinking the
- .hat. al this point was com.
-ss.4as ani five workm"n
.-,ag4l n digging n tunnel IN
..aa ! 40 crib when the
spI5..oa occurred.
fsevy as.ng Of the shaft was
,.4 ~ ~ terrific force OF III"
IL. ami an immense volume OF
=. IN lake rushed In upon the
.u,..4 Warkmen at the bottom.
srwsa were n work on staging
an = the shaft were blown
+, "a air hut alichted on the
= tayanl being stunned were
trogsl. Injured.
vsi, Signals for Assistance.
sssil.r. occurred early during
s-i-- IN. nothing was known OF
sAa-q until morning. For some
kl,aah'e reason no boats are
A, - eribs. Thirty men who
4 - rh when the explosion
la. saan, the night valnly sig.
- ass tance. II was long
say''sb' before tug reached
Is Supposed the men digging
yta II gas which was lg.
tg 4 spa-k made by a workman )
|w iron girfors and machinery
irg more than loo tons were
81, Il he shaf; by the cxp'o-
TAe F.5 was wrecked. Death
hage been nstantaneous TO the
teu II ~ ;nnnel. for their COM
ahofe hard no outcrv.
cTe3. was the destruction
. b. 'he explosion that II prob
~ - weeks before the dam.
d b ranaired and tho bodies Of
flor'noa'o workmcn recovered
= Williams who los, his life In
3fr' Has ono ~ the men who
air. entered the tunnel after
eidan' 4 la, week nj crib No.
ag Tins Of that disaster.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
NEW YEARS FESTIVAL.
The Romans observed II with Re-
liGious Ceremonies and Cruel
Sports in the Arena.

Although the first of January is the
Oldest of all holidays retaining a
fixed date, it is a curious fact that il
has been New Years day among Eng
disappearing people, except in Scot
land, less than a century and a half,
and in Scotland itself only three cen
turtles.
Beginning with the year of Rome,
70S, or b. c. 46. the Julian calendar
went into effect in the Roman empire,
by which the year was made to date
from the kalends of January, the first
day of the month. 1t is probable that
this was a holiday before the time of
the law, as it appeared to have been
observed as a festival in honor of
Juno, but it soon became the most
marked of all Roman festal days. In
the Fasti of Ovid that poet tells OF
the striking religious ceremonies of
the occasion, the professions of white
robed priests, the music and the
banners, while later writer's depict the
social -observances, the exchange of
presents, and the libations of wine
with good cheer of every character.
From that time onward the begin
ming of the year was the great i'm
perial holiday celebrated in every land
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
Proof Positive But Awkward.

A convict at a French penal settle
ment, who was undergoing a life sem
tence, desired to marry a female con-
Wet, such marriages being of common
occurrence. The governor of the coll
ony offered no objection, but the priest
proceeded to c-ross-eXamine the pris-
oner.
did you marry in France" he
asked.
Eyes"
"And your wife is dead?"
"She is"
"Have you any document to show
that she is dead?"
"No.''
"Then | must decline to marry you.
You must produce some proof to show
that your wife is dead"
There was a pause and the bride
prospective looked at the would-be
groom.
Finally he said: 81 can prove that
my former wife is dead"
"How will you do SOP"
81 was sent here for killing her"
The bride accepted him notwith-
standing.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
MAKING GHOST RINGS.
pertinent That Any Bright BOY
or Girl Can Conduct.


d 1licN 'n't Is d very enec-
USE a' d purify anu az
enough IL appears yer! strange TO tne
speo'''ois Nneh wen PerIormeu' sun
S,ihpie' A"he d Pas'eoouru
c. ls - II cut d cIrculat NOE Jour OF
III uianeter Il tne enter
" SO'Cr' "e' TWO Paus oI olot.lns
pnPeI' eacn OF SIX or elght
p llace ne ooN on a 'aole racing
'ne 1GinP""E anu zen tne" that you
aIe "'o"' /" ""he So"e ghosts Ior
u eaIn'
an 'n' PauS o! o,oU'lnS paper INTO
uNo'"CI rum ana lHen pour on one
s"'S.' IuHN'l'S cl niurl"'lc ucla ahu
VI 'ue o'HeI a Sl,n'I"r quahtI'S OF
n.y. Ninnio'''' oo'u OF NHIch you can
10y o-1aP'S a. any urue s'ore'
.e'S C"ieI"i 10 NeeP Ihe TWO PauS
In .ouenIHS edcH o,Her. larry
- " iooi" anu Pu, 'nein III
oH .oP o. 'He otneI' cap
~ ~ ou ~ - 1T ooA a. onct'
0H ! N-"'VA 'e'Oino Hlleu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
WHAT WAS iTP


Gu-ss what he had in his pocket!
Marbles and tops and sundry toys.
Such as always belong to boys,
a bitter apple. a leather ball?-
Not at all.
What CID he have in his pocket?
A bubble pipe and a rusty screw,
y brassy watch key broken in two,
AHsh hook in Il tangle of strlng?-
No such thing.
What did he lave in his pocket?
Gingerbread crumbs. a whistle he made,
Buttons, a knife with a broken blade,
Arail or two, with a rubber gum
Neither one.
What did he have in his pocket?
Before he knew it, 1t slyly crept
Under the treasures carefully kept,
AnG away they all of them quickly stole
Twas a hole.
-Ch!ld's Hour.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

where the eagles of Rome were ac-
knowledged as the emblems of govern
ment. AT the capital itself gladiator
ia~leXhibitions became a principal fea-
ture of the celebrations and continued
such for several centuries. In the year
403 an eastern monk named Alama-
chius was impressed with the wicked
ness of these combats and went to
Rome with the single intention of Sc
curing their abolition. On New Years
day of 4e4 he attended the show in
the Flavian amphitheater and rushed
into the arena as the first pair of glad
iators began their contest, throwing
himself between them. The Praetor
Alypius Immediately ordered the con
testants to dispatch the monk and go
on with the fight. He was obeyed, but
the scandal of the event was so great
hat the emperor ordered the discon-
tinuance of the exhibitions, so that
Alamachius obtained the desired re-
suit, though at the cost of his own
life.
In Great Britain the calendar year
DNGdh oi ht @Otli VI IL l.
rupture with the Roman church occur
ring shortly before Pope Gregory
PRONUNCIATION of the edict of correc-
ton of the Julian calendar, made it
impracticable for the English to con
cur in the change, which was accept
ed, in 1892, by all that portion of the
civilized world in communion with
the Roman Catholic organization, and
by some of the Protestant states.
In England and her colonies it was
different. Among all the revolution.
airy changes of the seventeenth cen.
fury the English held to their old ways
of computing dates, just as they now
hold to their old ways of computing
money, Notwithstanding the whole
world is against them. Even the birth
of George Washingtonin Virginia wen
upon the public records as having
taken place February II, 1871, instead
of February %, 1882, as it was after
wards made to appear in its correct
ed form. According to the Julian cal
endar at that time still in legal fore,
in the British possessions, the yea:
1892 did not begin until the following
25th of April, which would have been
according 10 the Gregorian calendar
the 9th day of May, the latter having
by this time got IL days ahead of tn
former, by expunging the extra day.
from the centennial leap years. II
1851 parliament enacted that the Greg
orian dates should be adopted tn
next year, and since 1852 the people o
English speech have been in accort
with the rest of Christian humanit,
on this point.
Whether there were English cele
brations of the 1st of January befor
it came to be New Years day l hav
never ascertained, but have suppose,
hat it figured with the other II day
of Yuletide without any special pre-
eminence except possibly from it
being the octave of Christmas. Sine
it came to be a recognized holiday
subsequent to the reform of the calen
dar, it has seemed in this country a
least to take it's character from tn
customs of continental Europe.-Mi
waukee Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

A young man in Philadelphia. who
has plenty of time to devote to scien-
tific questions, has discovered that
music has great terror for flies. He
learned the fact from observing at a
park concert that while the audience
was greatly annoyed by the insects, the
musicians in the shell were free from
all Inconvenience.
His conclusion is that the sound
waves from the shell kept back the
flies, and that although hundreds of
them struggled to reach the shell, they
might as well have attempted to fly in
the face of a tornado; and thus, he de-
c%lares, enclosed by a magic curtain
made of their own music, the musicians
played Wagner unannoyed by the
sticky and Fostering flies"
Imperial Wagner, dead and turned to CLAW,
Composed a tune 10 keep the flies away.
Youths Companiou.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

faithful burro roamed the mountains
in a d~isconsolate mood, and was finally
adopted by an old fruit seller of Colo
RADIO Springs, whose property he now
is. Jack, who is AZ years of age
and more than ordinarily patient and
tracttDie for one Of the mule family,
is spending his declining days in in
dolence and luxury-for a burro. He
long ago outlived his usefulness as a
trail follower. and is a familiar object
to The people of Colorado Springs and
~ especial attraction to visitors, as he
stands murching hay near his owners
fruit stand. He has cultivated an
es hectic appetite since he abandoned
the mountains, and won't stand for a
tin can and cactus diet any more. His
owner is over 80 years of age and is one
Of Colorado Springs quaint charac-
tiers. The picture is from a photo
graph by Miss Jennie L. Thomas, of
Detroit.-Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
FAMOUS PET BURRO.
Once the Property of Helen Hunt
Jackson and Now n Familiar OBJ
ject of a Colorado City.

This is Jack, a famous pet burro Of
the Rocky mountains. Jack is chiefly
distinguished as having been once
the property of Helen Hunt Jackson,
the writer, whom he used to accom-
pany in her travels for material over
mountain and plain, and whose grave
at the summit OF Pixies Peak he has
visited several times. Jack was origi-
nally in the government service, being
used as a pack animal in the early days.
After the death of Mrs. Jackson, the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
Mill Girls start a School,

The mill girls of Hazleton, Pa,
have forsworn all Injuries and will
contribute the money they formerly
spent for candy, chewing gum, ETC.,
to the maintenance of a night school,
which they will attend in order TO
get an education they otherwise
could not obtain. Charitable people
OF the region will assist them in the
ensSrp@ise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
scna III CONDITION..

Camden Dec. 24.-United
States Sc wall 3 reported by
his physi be st1ghtly weaker
but there / no serious change
in his cor uring the past few
days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

Washin !. 2<ECapt. Francis
A. Cook. III ~ the United
States M lltaAs mere, is I'M
proving His physician
states tn be two weeks be-
fore he re 70 be out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

london lord Kitchener
in a disp ted johannesburg,
December orts the results of
last we,hting as being As
Roers klwounded $40 made
prisoners surrendered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

Cbicagcf.--Judge Tuley an
nounced decision in the suit
of the ap1t ora receiver lor
the Zion iustrles YOU'D hos
he bonde until after his re-
turn fro, liday vacation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
Law-Ab,ding Commonwealth

Massachusetts IS one Of only five
states in the union in which -. ynrb-
ings have occurred during the last 16
years. The other four IRE Delaware.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island aoi
Utah.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

Atlanta G. e4.-Col. w. A.
Hemphill, At Of the southern
industrial lation, announced
that the on Of that society
called fol is, during January.
had been "a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

Constai Dec. f-Assass'ha-
t;on and Of villages and
outra g;n pitants have 50 in
creased in Macedonia that
the cons, appealed to tho
embassie a stop to such
crimes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
taAle GIFT.

LaCranc,c &c. 24.-Palmer col
lege has $4,000 from Hon.
f. A. Pal New York, making
$50, 900 ra he last six months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
surp Bees Laager.

Pretoria 24sLieut. Coien-
brander's surprised a Boer
lager in rsburg district De-
cember 22 cured 60 prisoners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
Not Guilty.

Now Y, 24.--Warner Sims,
, rarro been tried at White
p1oins N he murder of David
I scott Stevens, employees
Of tbe sgolf club, Mount
Vernon II / last. The jury
found SinuItys
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
1ARKETS.


rUE5DAY, Dec. "a.
Prsvlsions.
PAtents, $S.9O14 10;
St. LOUIS 10. Wheat-No. 2 red,
other grace ixcd, 6s@6si2c. Oats
sac Sorhy-Yimothy, $12.00p
no; Ham: Glover, S11.O09
1900. Butt Frs1T BIC lard
dairy 15@2d P0rf-New mess.
Choice steiear ribs CSC.
Si1,lV; iQ24Q* Missouri and
Mind uo1 ing zg11sql7l2c; other
'i"' so at -No. . red, sac;
lnal3napoI Corr No. 2 white,
Mo. REG SHc3& Oats-No. :
oot; 40. I y-1lhothy. sl9250
1850.
Il, nFket..
g.. aneV exports. $3.50
81. Louis So Knockers, q 900
-; butchet lDQ4.S IS. Hogs.
$40; Cows i,fc rs'. s6 2Oa6. 30.
Packing, Sc. en~6 alton sheen.
light, S4.75QS 81
S.00u3.5 So la
Indianapc sfiSod TO choice
steers. b.25Q mixed and heavy
heaVles, NeGD<vE God to choice
packing, 500 ~ choice sheep,
S2.50QS.35. aco-a
Chicago-cE 500; stockers
and feeders, .ssnsrs, s Ia
h h%eif T go 81 7 81 steers. SIG
AIS. Hogs h66vy, S6.25n6. 30;
GO; good 10: int, IS. 0Od5. rs.
rough heavy yfofI Eers. S3.5Ou4. %;
Sheep-Good IL. 40; western
fair to choi,e I16bs. 81. 5OSI5. 40.
sheep, S.04 15~e. ,oas $500
Kansas Cit1 steers. S2.75Q
tf.lon6 50i Te native COWS
4.@; ,Texas kers and feed
ana heiIers, %. so. Hogs
ers, " I53i2 u. 10a6.55; me-
Heavy, $1,000 $3.50; workers..
dun, %.O0no tt $3.00Q4.2 5;
$9.oyd6'le Rethers, $3.40U
4.10; ewes, SS-
Quotations W< York aldo.
lows: st. Lol f&fW
Memphis Sc -Hs
hey on call
New YORK. M nercantile pa
nrnh az > per &change firm,
pei, AZ per az nliers' bill at
Win actual tsQiS3% for 90
toois o dem and 4STH;
Jays posteo Bar silver,
c2tnmerSiai y Government
] bonds irregu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

90 mother!" cried little Bob one day,
"when you strike pussy's fur this way
you can feel the electricity, and when
you put your ear down you can rear
her trolltyl'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
nnn ounlow. w. Va.

DunloW l'ec. ~f'-lhe ieao-
mo busirk Of This town, the
~postoffice reslnehces amu
number smaller buildings
were das,- fire Monday night
The loss TED ~ @oo,ooo'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

Vienna, Tho Neue Fre1e
Presse, c lg on the Chili-Ar-
gentine S Expresses the opln-
ion that veen the two coun-
tries Won usly affect the in
terests of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
,rlnent stations.

Berkeley Inc oh
sity of c; nl Deeh asNcu 70
recommeIs. I'm
commissi,n men qualified by
exn.r;ero ientifc training to
take cha, gricnltural expert
ments sts Philippines.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28
me Myers.

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-28

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