davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-01-11

Business Notices.
WANTED Two good agents In Acco
mac county, either male or female.
Steady employment, good wages.
Gall on or address
L. J. Sterling.
Cape Charles, Va.
For SALE-Building lots at Willis
Wharf, Northampton county, Va.
Apply to
w. j. Rue,
Belle Haven, Va
January /, 1902.
For SALE-Slip seed big Stem
Jersey sweots). Apply to
W. J. Rue,
Belle Haven, Va.
PUBLIc-AUCTIoN-I will sell at
public auction on Thursday, the 3Oth
day of January, 1902, at the late
-os: dcre &c OF Thomas G. Pitts, deceas-
ed. all OF his personal property con-
sisting OF household and kitchen
furniture, horse, mule, carriages,
carts. farming implements, potato
bed frames, sc. Sale will begin at
10 a. IN.
Spencer f. Rogers,
Administrator.
NoTIcE-A dark Attorney COW
short horns, with one crooked down,
came on my premises about three
months ago. Owner will please call
tor her, prove property, pay charges
and take her away.
W. F. Waters,
Nandua, Va
FOR SALE-25 shoats which will
weigh so to 100 pounds, in thrifty
condition, 9 cows. years old, which
will be fresh In March, also one extra
COW, will be fresh in days, l good
work mule.
burlington g. Bro,
Fair Oaks, Va.
WANTED-A first-class barber.
| Steady employment, good home and
wages. Address
g. W. Monger,
Chincoteague, Va.
January 7, 1902.
WANTED-Barrel coopers to work
the year round. Apply to +. Y.
Tull, manager for A. j. Taylor "
Son, Greenbackville, Va.
NoTICE-We have latest improved
horse clipping machine and will clip
your horses on short notice at our
place of business at Louisville for
81 80 each.
For LoAN-$2500 by first lien on
unencumbered real estate.
John r. Rev,
Parksley, Va.
NoTIcE-All persons indebted to
the estate of DIR. Chas. l.. Harman-
son will please settle their accounts
at once. All who have claims will
forward them to me properly APP
proved as required by law.
John H. Harmanson,
Executor,
206 W. Pratt st.,
Doc 70 1901. Baltimore, Md.
IF troubled with weak digestion,
belching. sour stomach,or IL you feel
Idull after eating. try Chamberlaln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price,
25 cents. Samples free at VIM. Z.
Bell & Cos drug store.
NdTICE-All persons are hereby
forewarned from trespassing on my
PREMISES, known as the Cole burn
farm, on Folly Creek, above low
water mark under penalty of a prose
cution to the full extent of the law.
W. r. Allen.
NoTICE-We will deliver another
car of corn at Hallwood in few
DAYS at a low price. Any one want
ING corn will please let us hear from
them and we will notify them by
phone when it arrives.
pNO Lewis 81 Mock.
Dec. 80, 1901, Hallwood, Va.
NoTIcE-S Several thousand dollars
to lend on farm land security. Loans
, must be first class.
T. B. Quinby,
Accomac, Va.
II suffering with piles, use ESQ
LENE, the South African Pile Gu Re
Ask the store where you deal to
order it for you. Sent by mail, Soc
and 81 90 boxes.
VIM. p. Bell & Co., Druggists.
Accomac, Va.
For RENT-For the year 1902 the
farm known as the Russell farm, y
situated near Tasley station, fol-
money or for share of crop.
Tank g. Kellam,
A~onf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
BASE BALL NEWS.
Waterbury Wins in Ten Innings
 From New London.

It Was a Battle of Pitchers and Clan
 cy Had the Best Of It-Mike De
 laney Released by Bridgeport and
 Jerry Denny Signed . Hartford
 Shuts Out New Haven-Bridgeport
 and Norwich Were Victorious.
 New London fell a victim to our prowess yesterday and again was IL a pitchers battle, in which Charley Clancy shone the brightest. That does not tetract from the good work or Paige of the New London team, TOT that twirler certainly did excellent ex- ecution. The locals played better to- gether than did New London and thelr team work resembled that of the day before. There was not much hlttlng on either side, Waterbury getting elghr and New London seven hits. For the home team Weisbecker, Henry and Mo Cormack failed to land safely. Finn, Moves and Aubrey for the visitors could not find the ball for safe ones.
 New London failed to score until the fifth inning, although she came very close to it in the third inning. when Ashe started off with single and Spiesman drove out a two-sacker, which went by Henry. The next three men, however, failed to get safe one and the two were left. In the fifth Armbuster started off with a single, but was caught trying to steal second. Ashe got a free pass and then Spies man drove oue out to Wiesbecker and that worthy dropped it. Then Paige drove out single and here Fitzpatrick made tumble and things looked bad with three on bases and only one out. Bannon sent a long fly to center and Ashe came in with the visitors first run. The next man went out to Weis becker. The visitors scored again in the seventh, making two runs and ty- ing Waterbury. Armbuster walked free, Ashe went to right, Spiesman sent a safe one to center and took an. other on Henry's tumble, Paige flew out to Fitzpatrick and Bannon helped the runs home by a sare one, but he was thrown out at second on Finn's grounder to Kiernan. That was al the scoring that New London did, anC in the last three innings they were re tired in one, two, three order.
 Waterbury scored first in the second on base on balls to Weisbecker. single by Luskey and an error of Harry Moves. There were six men at bat il this inning. but Luskey was caugh trying for home on a short hit to sec ond, which also doubled Robinson a first. and Clancy went out from shor to first. One more came our way il the fifth. Clancy started off with . corklng two-sacker. was advanced ol very pretty sacrifice by F'itzpatricl, and came home on Kiernan,S Safa o1o another came in the sixth, when Nc Cormack got his base on balls, Robin son sent him around to third on a hi and Hall fumbled Clancy's grounde1 The last run came in the tenth. Slate and Kiernan started off with two sin gles and then Weisbecker dropped tn pail m front of the plate In throwin, to frst the catcher threw over tbe frs baseman's head and the winning ru, was scored. The score and summary.
 WATERBURY,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22

down. Walker was inyincible yester- day and but one clean hit was made off him. The other one hit Mylett In the face and he could not recover him self in time. Walker struck out seven men, and Short, the big first baseman, famed twice. At no time was New Haven dangerous. Walker gave two bases on balls in the thira and Bannon singled. Two were out at the time ana the next man flew out to Reed. New Haven had few chances to score. The team made desperate attempt in the eighth to save the ignominy of a shut out. After one was out Bannon walked and stole. He did not get any further as Locke famed and Short was thrown out by Mack. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford ....4 3 1O001 *-9 8 l New Haven 70 0 0 O Q co g Batteries-Walker and Nelson; Han nifin and Locke; attendance, 400.
 Two base hit, Nylett; sacrifice hits, Wilhelm, Quinn, McCallister, Mack; stolen bases, Wilhelm and Bannoni double play, Canavan, Bannon and Short; bases on balls, off Walker 4, oil Hanifin 4 struck out, by Walker [, by Hanifn 8; hit by pitched ball, McCallis- ter; passed ball, Locke; left on bases Hartford $, New Haven [; bases OF errors. Hartford 8, New Haven l; up pire, Scannell; time, 1h 45m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
At Springfeld.

Springfield, May 22.-Errors by the home team and inability to hit Quinn safely accounts for the loss of the game against Norwich yesterday. The yis- itors found Mclean easy and Hoffman was substituted in the fifth inning. Score:
 Norwich ....1 0 50 O 3 Ill Il 3 Springfield o 0 0 OOO ? 1-4 9 6
 Batteries-Quinn and Manner; Me Lean, Hoffman and Connor; attendance 1900.
 Summary: Two base hits, Dorsey, Rothermel, Scheffier, Hoffman; sacri- fee hits, Turner and Dorsey; stolen bases, R. Connor, D. Murphy ?, Tighe, Hoffman, O'Connor, Kennedy, Rorsey, Francis; double plays, Owens and R. Connor; first base on balls, by Mclean 4, by Hoffman 3, by Quinn 2; hit by pitched ball, Rothermel; struck out Hoffman 1, Quinn l; passed balls J Connor; wild pitches, Mclean l; time 1h 5m; umpire, Reardon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
At Merideu.. :.

Meriden, May 22-The Bridgeport team played a good game here yester- day afternoon and defeated the NIeri- den team in the last inning of 12- inning game. The Bridgeporters made five. hits in that inning, and were as- sisted by three errors of Harney, the Meriden third baseman.
 The Bridgeporters played an error less game, and but for the three er- TOTS made by Harney, the same could have been said of the ATeriden team. Both Hodge and Corcoran pitched good ball. Corcoran struck out three men and Hodge did the same by two Bridgeporters. Denny played second base. ''Mikey" Delan- ey's old position, and played it well. The score: R.H.E. !. B'p't O10O0OO0OO4-5 Il c M'dn ..OOO0OOO1O 13
 Batteries-Hodge Downie; Corcor. an, O'Rourke.
 Summary-First base on errors, Bridgeport 2; home run, Ryan: three base hit. Hart; two base hits, Flana- gan 3, Rogers; sacrifice hits, Downie, Rogers: hit by pitched ball, ORourke double plays, Harneys Downie; Hodge and Tucker; Harney, Altizer and Tucker; struck out, by Hodge 2, by Corcoran 8; bases on balls, of Corcor an 2: left on bases, Meriden 10, Bridge port ?; umpire, Shannon; time, 1:40 attendance, 400. EI
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
SOUTHERN GAMES.

At Chsrlotte-C Charlotte 6, Whining ton 3.
 At Raleigh Raleigh 3, Greensboro 1
 At Atlanta Atlanta 5, Shreveport O At Nashville e-NashviIIe II, Little Rock 8. At Chattanooga -Chattanoog 2 Memphis [.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
WITH THE WREsTLERs.

Dan Mcleod at Cleveland some time next month. Jenkins bets $500 to s1. .0oo. that he can sthrow Mcleod twice in go minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- ssM sittsbupg dGeA -. . 3 0-s New York, 2; fittsburg, 0. Batteries Taylor, Mathewson and Bowerman; Tan nehiIl and Smith.
 At Cincinnati
 Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5 Cincinnati ........ Q 0 0 0 O C.
 Hits-Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati 10. Err rors-Brooklyn, l; Cincinnati, g. Bat teries-Kitson and Farrell; Hahn and Peitz.
 Phiiadeiphia 100 o1o1 O. 3 Chicago ...........2 0 0 0 O Q =
 Hits-Philadelphia, g; Chicago, G. Errors Philadelphia 4; Chicago, 0. Batteries Dugglesby and Jacklitsch; St. Yrain and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
MANN & DERRY.

WE, c. F. Mann, horseshoer, and A. A. Derry, carriage and wagon builder, have consolidated our large horse shoeing and carriage and wagon busi- ness and we are now prepared to give prompt attention and satisfaction, and to our regular customers we say thank you for past favors and hope for a continuance of your patronage. If pleased with your dealing with us, tell your friends. We ask no better advertisement than satisfied GUS toner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
BASE BALL GAMES To-DA,

BASE BALL GAMES TO-DAY.
 Connecticut League Meriden at Springfield, New London at New Haven, Norwich at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Hartford.
 National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at St Louis.
 American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston, St Louis at Washington, De troit at Baltimore
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City: R.H.E. Jersey City 4 0 0 0 0 4 O-14 IS l Rochester 0 0 0 0s1 O6-10 15 1
 Batteries Woods and McManus; Gates, Bowen and Phelps.
 At Newark: R.H.E. Newark .....3 0. 0 o o 0 *-4 ' 4 Buffalo .....0 o 0 1 0 0-,3 3 3
 Batteries -Moriarty and Dixon; Am ole and Shaw.
 At Worcester: R.H.E. Worcester ..Os0 3 0s0 3 o *-7 10 ? Toronto ....O l 0 1 0 3 0 0 1-6 Il 2
 Batteries Hastings and Crisham; Esper and Taft.
 At Providence: RHE. Montreal I o 0 0 o 0 0 1-2 8 , Providence A 10 co 1 0 1 *-7 4
 Batterfes-Wolf, Sanders and Dig gins; Fertsch and Brown.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton- -Binghamton 4, Syra- cuse 3. r At Troy-Troy 8, Albany 5. At Ilion-Ilion 6, Utica 1. At Johnstown-Johnstown 6, Schnec- tady 8. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Lawrence-Lawrence T, Concord I2. At Dover-Doyer II, Lowell 8.
 At Fall River-Nasua IS, Fall River Il. At Haverhill -Haverhill 7, Manches ter 1.
 PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE. l At Reading-Lancaster z, Reading ?
 At Lebanon-Seranton Il, Lebanon F.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis g., Co 1umbus T.
 At St Paul-St Paul 5, Toledo 2.
 At Kansas City-Game given tt l Louisville, 9 to 0, in fifth inning, whel home team played for rain. At Milwaukee-Wet grounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
Waterbury, May 9. 1902.

Sporting Editor of the Democrat:
 Dear Sir: l saw a challenge pub lished in this mornings paper stating that the All Amateur base ball club of this city wanted to play the Consoli- dated team of this city on any Satur- day afternoon or holiday on Athletic field for $25 or $50 a side. This chal- lenge is signed by +. J. Lallier, man ager. In reply I send you forfeit of S25 and would much prefer to play for much larger sum than is stipulated in the challenge of MT Lallier. How ever, if he wishes to cover this forfeit will gladly back the Consolidated team against his team for $50 side, and the sooner the match is made the better. Respectfully yours,
 C4lAkLES T. BRENNAN,
 Manager Of the Consolidated Team.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
At Hartfora.

Hartford, May 22.-The Hartfords put up good game yesterday, but it is easy to play & nice game alth such pitching as Walker displayed. The big man has three victories to his credit
 and in one of the games he lost it was not the pitching that put the team
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 2, Pc
 oria 0.
 Other games postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22
'otals ...........s5 4 z 30 12 8

1Otdls .0b 1%Z1 It 4
 *No one out when winning run was made.
 Waterbury 10 0O11O IA New London 70 0 0 o o 2 0 0 O-3
 Summary-Two base hits, Clancy, Spiesman; sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick; stolen bases, Kiernan, Slater; struck out by Paige, Henry; bases on balls, off Clancy 2. off Paige 4; double plays, Aubrey, Spiesman and Ashe, Clancy, Kiernan and Slater; left on bases, Wa terbury 8, New London 4; time of game, TAO; umpire, Pfenninger; at tendance. 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Boston
 Chicago .......... 0 U 0- z Chicago, o; Boston, f. Batteries-Piatt and McFarland; Winters and Criger. At Philadelphia
 PhiiadeIphia ......o . . , S-12 rors-Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Bat teries-Wright and Bemis; Wiltse. Hust- ings and Powers
 At Baltimore
 Detroit ......... 9 oe ! 9 9 9 2-a Baltimore ..... 2 0 0 % Q o.
 Hits-Detroit, g; Baltimore, '. Errors Detroit, I; Baltimore, O. Batteries--Mer- cer and Buelow: Hughes and Robinson. St. Louis s.o o O 0 4ooo 0 0 CA Washington 3 0 0 l. 5 Hits-St. Louis. g; Washington. 12. Err rors-St Louis, 0; Washington, l. Bat teries-PoweIl and sugden; Orth and Drill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22

"Terry, while I have won many
 thousands of dollars by your victories,
 against you when you fight Corbett
 this time," said Honest John' Kelly to Terry McGovern recently. Ter ry was staggered by Kelly's refnark,
 and when he recovered his breath he said: eff you mean that, let me tell
 you right now that you can have $5,- GOO of my own money. I will bet you that amount myself. and I am sure that Sam Harris will bet you a simi- | lar sum, if not more. Remember, let me have the first chance to cover
 your money when you are ready to hpf 7, !
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-22

PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE. At Reading Lancaster ', Reading 2. At Lebanon-Seranton Il, Lebanon 10
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
An Extraordinary Occurrence at
West Point In 1855 That Has
Never Been Equnled.

Once in the history of the corps OF
cadets at West Point a battalion was
struck by lightning. 1t happened late
in the month of May, 1865, and the rea-
son that nobody was killed outright
was that the shock was distributed
through 230 bayonets. Only a minute
fraction of its force, therefore, was felt
by any one man, writes Gen. Charles
King, in Youths Companion.
Yet it was sufficient to fatten three
cadets on their faces, to knock two
more out of ranks, to cause the color
bearer to reel and stagger for a mo-
ment, and to bring to his knees the
splendid black charger of our com
mandant. Had its undivided strength
been lavished on any one of our num-
Der, he would never have known what
had struck him.
We were on battalion drill at the mo-
ment, and in column by division closed
in mass-the most compact formation
known to the Tactics" Of those DAYS.
The bayonets were fixed and the
arms at "support"-that is to say. with
the hammer resting on the left fore
arm.
a dense black cloud had been coming
up rapidly, and now lowered low direct.
iy overhead. A number of spectators,
fearing a sudden thunder-shower. were
scurrying for shelter, when there came
a binding flash, an instantaneous
crack and o like that of the 300
FOUNDER PARROT rifle.
Every musket gave a jerk, every left
lower arm felt a sharp. stunning
shock, and our knees doubled under us.
Three cadets lay dazed, one of them. in
deed, being senseless; but our Big
commander raised his powerful voice.
and the movement of countermarch
went on as if nothing had happened. It
no bad test of the discipline of the
corps.
In all the battalion the only men not
sharply shaken were the cadet officers
and ~sergeants, the former because the
points OF their swords were much low
than their plumes, the latter be-
being guides, they neither fixed
bayonets nor came to support"-such
being the system in the "Casev" Tao
tics in use at the time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05
Photogrnphing the Oval SIM

The fact that the sun when poised on
the horizon sometimes appears great
ly distorted, Or drawn out into tbe
form of an oval, is well known. and the
explanation is very simple, namely.
the rapid change in the r~efractiye in
dex of the air near the horizon. in con
sequence of which the lower edge of
the sun appears to be lifted with refer
ence to the upper edge, and so the disk
looks as if squeezed between top and
bottom. Recently Prof. Prinz. of the
Brussels observatory, has obtained
several large scale photographs of the
setting sun which distinctly show the
reformation of the disk, and render lis
measurement very easy. In one case
the vertical diameter is to the horizon
tai in the ratio of IS to "a. Sometimes
the distortion is greater than that
Science.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Amonument is to be built for Rouget
De Lisle, author Of the "Marsellaise."
His body is at Choisy-le-Roi. A mono
18th will be set up over the grave bear
ing his medallion. his title to fame as
h author of the national hymn, a Tyre,
crossed with a sword, and finally the
score and words Of the chorus of the
"Marsellaise."
An original letter of Lincoln's, writ
ten to Gen. Grant in April, 1864, and
expressing his entire satisfaction with
what Grant had accomplished and his
confidence in his future operations, re-
Gently brought the record price Of ST.
$50 at a sale in London last month.
At the same sale the original draft of
Grants letter accepting the nomina-
ton for the presidency brought s401.
Charles Burdett Hart, United States
minister to Colombia, who is now en-
joying a vacation at home, describes
himself as a reformed" newspaper
man. The reform seems to be only skin
deep, as whenever he abandons diplo-
macy he will resume writing. He was
for many years a Washington CORE
spondent, and was afterward editor of
an important newspaper in Wheeling,
w. Va. He is an excellent Spanish
scholar, and he has accumulated a won
derful library relating to the republic
of Colombia.
They are telling in New York Of a
man, who. after putting a large sum
into a publishing business decided
that the word publisher" was much
overworked. So he decided that, mas
much as it was his business to make
books, he was a bookmaker. A few
days later he met a politician from up
the state who inquired as to his bust
ness. 81 am a bookmaker," said the
New Yorker, proud Of the opportu-
mtg to say it. Just the man I'm look
ing for" said the politician. ~ al
ways like to take 4 flyer at the track
when down here. What will you lay
against King Hanover?" The reform
er considered deeply for a moment,
and then said, slowly: III am not a
bookmaker any more, only a plain,
everyday publisher"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05

lime was when men wore their hats
In church, and Pepys evidently con
sidered it an unnecessary piece OF
strictness to insist on the bare head
In the church. In his diary for Novem-
Der H. 1861, he has an entry: "To
church and heard a simple fellow upon
the praise of church musique. and ex-
planning against mems wearing their
hats on in church" On September %
following " he went to the French
church at the Savoy. where "the min
-s'er 90 preach with his hat off. Isup-
pose In further conformity with our
church Probably It was about this
date that the custom of rem, wing hats
IN the church began.-Londos Chron.
iele- .-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05
A CELERY
TAs Fiewer Wa Missing and tbs
Vegetable Was Made to
Serve Instead.

While speaking of the serio-comic side n,
stage NE recently, relates the New YorL
lines, Miss Clara Morris told the following
story as an experience of her own:
somewhere in the wide world" she said
there is an actor-and a good one-who
never eats celery without thinking of me II
was years ago when | was playing Camille
In the hrst scene, you will remember. IN
unfortunate Armond takes a rose from O..
mile as a token of love.
We had almost reached that point when
as glanced down, | saw that The aowe,
was missing from its accustomed place on
my breast. pace Oh
What could l doy On the flower hmm,
the strength of the scene. However. | CON.
tinned my ines in an distracted fashion
ana began a still aunt for that rose or !
substitute My gaze wandered around The
stage. On the dinner table was some celery
Moving slowly toward it, l grasped IL.
celery and twisted the tops into a rose form
Then began the fateful lines:
lake this flower; the life of a camel;.
is short-if held and caressed it will fade in
a morning or an evening"
Hardly able to control himself, he smoke
his lines, which ran: 1t is a cold scentless
Hover. 1t is a strange flower
Il agreed with him"
Street Car Travel.-At seven the works.
a D nfSk -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05

Among ancient relics at present on exhi.
bition at Chicago, is a sheet of papyrus
bearing a complaint to a chief of police who
held office just 2,092 years ago, that the
premises of the writer had been robbed.
Whether the work was done by a porch
climber. a duplicate key man, or an ordinary
hall sneak is not recorded, but the antique
document is suggestive that in some ways
a score Of centuries has not greatly changed
the world. One can imagine that old-time
chief threatening his dusky Egyptian force
With the terrors of q shake up."-Buffaio
Courier.
When q fool holds his tongue he isn't a.
foolish az he might be.-Chicago Daily News,
The education Of the will il the object Of
our exlstence.-Emerson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05

street Car Travel.-At seven the works,
At eight the clerks. At nine the shirks.-In.
dianapolis News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05

The education Of the will il the object Of
Ut existence.-Emerson
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-07-05
THE TRUE PATRIOT.
Fourth Of July Sermon by "High-
way and Byway" Preacher.


Copyright, 1ae, by A N. Kellogg News
paper Coz