davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

For the International Live Stock
show Chicago, Nov 26th TO Dec. 3rd.
the Rock Island System has arranged
rate OF fare plus 800. Tickets on
sale Nov. 9th TO 10Th, inclusive, good
returning until Dec. 9th 39w9
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27
Cause of LockIaw

Lockjaw, or tetanus, Is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plenti-
FULLY in street dirt. 1t Is inactive so
long. as exposed to the air, but when
carried beneath the skin, as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps or
by rusty nails, and when the air is
excluded the germ is reused to activity
and produces the most virulent poison
known. These germs may be DESTROY
ed and all danger OF lockiaw avoided
by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely as soon as the injury Is
received. Pain Balm is an antisen-
tic and causes such injuries to heal
without maturation and in one-third
the time required by the usual treat.
ment. 1t is for sale by A. II. Roberts.
Very low rates will be in effect on
several convenient dates, In o.
tober and November for Coach
excursions to st. Louis Vi. the
Chicago Il North Western R'y. Only
$500 round trip from Audubon return
limit seven days. A great opportun-
ity to visit the Worlds Fair at
minimum OF expense. Other favorable
round trip rates are in effect daily,
with liberal return limits, stop-over
privileges, etc. Full information as
to dates of sale, train schedules,
of baggage and other mat
ters of interest to the intending travel
er on application to ticket agents of
the Chicago IL North Western R'y.
3gwg.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
HIS FIRST DAY HIS LAST.
Martin v. DOlan Met Death On Hf9
First Day in Manhattan
Bridge CaissOns. /,

New York, JAN. 6.-Martin v. Dolan.
formerly a prosperous Albany con-
tractor. but who had just accepted q
position as inspector of masonry in
the construction of the Manhattan
bridge across the East river, met DEATH
In the compressed air of the caissons
which are being used to lay the foun-
datiOns on the river bed 1t was Do
lan's first day in the position. He ie
the fifth victim among the men who
work in the caissons and the second
to succumb in week. The air pres
sure of As pounds to the square inch
prevents the workmen remaining more
than an hour in the steel vaults. The
least physical ailment is almost GER
tain death, and Dolan is supposed to
have suffered from heart disease, but
SO slightly that it escaped the notice
of the physicians who rigidly examine
each emplOye.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

Chicago. Jan. 6.-"Make every posi-
be effort to ascertain the identity OF
some person who died in this corner y
States Attorney Deneen has made
this request of Coroner Traeger, az
they. stood at the end of the blind gal
lery passage, where, before a locked
exit, more than thirty Of the victims OF
the Iroquois disaster were found.
In this request, repeated at every
point where bodies were found, State's s
Attorney Deneen gave the key to one
of the gravest questions that will con-
front the grand jury in fixing the
criminal responsibility for deaths.
1t will not be sufficient for the pur-
poses of criminal prosecution for the
coroner to show that the locked door
was responsible for 30 deaths, even If
the responsibility for the locked door
is fixed. In order to sustain prose-
cution for manslaughter it will be
necessary for the coroner to determine
the identity of one or more of the in
dividuals whose deaths the door caused.
three steps leading out of the first bal
cOny to the main stairway caused over
a score of persons to fall and die. The
identity of one or more of these per-
sons must be proven in court before a
charge of manslaughter can be sus-
tained.
Approaching the technicalities Of the
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
FAREWELL TO GEN. GRANT.
Business Mems Clnb of San An
tonic, Tex, Gave Farvvell Ram
Quet to Gen. Grant.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 6.-The Bus
mess Mems club has rendered a fare
we'll banquet to Gen. Frederick D.
Grant, who goes to Chicago to assume
command of the department of the
lakes.
The banquet was rendered by Is rep
resentative Texans and as many army
officers
A glowing tribute to Japan and the
Japanese army by Capt. H. E. Ely,
Twenty-sixth infantry, was vociferous-
ly applauded by the military officers
in attendance. Capt. Ely, who fought
by the side of Japanese soldiers in the
Boxer campaign, said that Japan was a
military power of great strength, and
that the Russians will not have an
easy victory in case of a war with the
Japanese empire.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
THE CORONER INTERPOSED
Sensation During the Inquest Into q
Montana Mine Explosion.
The Lie Was Passed and a Quarrel
at Once Started Between At
tOrneys In the Case.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. GA special to
the Dispatch from Helena, Mont. says:
During the progress of the inquiry
into the cause of the fatal explosion in
the Michael Davitt mine at Butte. Jan
uary l, sensational testimony was Of
fered, and Attorney Evans, represent
ing the Amalgamated Copper Co., and
County Attorney Breen, would have
engaged in personal encounter, had
not the coroner stepped between. A
miner, whose name is Allen, testified
! that ten boxes of dynamite were used
in the mine, and that the blasts were
so frequent and awful in force that the
miners were unable to work in the
| shaft.
Prosecutor Breen, in his examina-
| tion of Alex. Mcdonald, asked him If
he was not in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Co., while working on John
town territory, and whether he had not
suggested to q miner named Harris
that there would be $1,000 in it for him
| testify that powder had been carried
from Rarus to raise" on the night Of
the explosion. 81.
| Mcdonald denied this as did Har-
ris, who followed him on the stand
Thomas knight testified that SUPP
Winchell Of the Amalgamated was .
Nar," and this started the personal
quarrel between the attorneys.
Attorneys brought out the statement
from witness. later that two quar-
Ieling factions d the Pennsylvanie
Workings, nesr herscens of st1e explo
Aons. December q. were working a
practically the sane Slopes to extra&
lie same ore. #esess4a E
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
CLYDE ENGINEERS.
A Contingent Of Them Embark EN-
Route For Japan.

A Contingent OF Them Embark EN-
Route For Japan.
London, Jan. 6.-The party of ma
rine engineers from the Clyde district,
engaged by the Japanese government
to proceed Immediately to Japan, pre-
sumably for service on board the
transports, sailed for Japan Tuesday.
They embarked at Liverpool on board
the British steamer Lake Erie, bound
for st. John, N. B., whence they will
be transported BY rail to the Pacific
coast. Another draft OF Scotch en-
gineers left Govan quietly for Japan q
week ago. The summons they re-
ceived was SO urgent that the men left
without having provided themselves
with outfits
A detachment of 120 British. naval
pensioners and naval reserve men and
ten British Officers started for Genoa,
Italy, Wednesday, 70 assist the naviga-
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

Believed the Russian Reply Has
Been Received at Toxic.
Toxic, Jan. Cit is believed here
that the Russian response has been
handed to the Japanese government
but the secret of it's delivery has been
jealousy guarded and the nature of the
reply remains undisclosed. Minister
of Foreign affairs Komura called,
Wednesday afternoon: on Baron De
Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan,
with whom he remained an hour, and
later he visited Premier Katsura,
when an extended conference was held.
There is every indication now that
further negotiations will take place,
although it is expected that Japan will
refuse to transfer the discussion of af-
fairs to st. Petersburg IL this is pro-
posed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

st. Petersburg, Jan. GA dispatch
from Port Arthur says the RussO-Jap-
anese crisis is commented on by Vice.
roy Alexieff organ, the Nova Kraiye,
as follows:
mo threats can make Russia aban-
don her legitimate rights in Manchuria
or in Corea The interests of Russia
and Japan can be reconciled without
violating that country's (Corea's) SOW
ereignty.
"The outcome of negotiations de-
pends on the number of ironclads at
Port Arthur and of troops in Man
churia- Russia does not fear war, but
she does not desire it, and therefore is
seeking to render it impossible"
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
ANY HOUR MAY BRING WAR.

The All Important CuestlOn La What
Will Japan Do:
London, Jan. 6.-Any hour may
bring news of the first clash of arms
in the war that seems impossible to
avert
The text of Russia's reply to Japan
is, of course, not made public, but it's
essence is known at every foreign Of
flee in Europe.
1t makes for time; there is no real
concession to Japan. The all-impor-
tant question is, what will Japan do?
She is not likely to break off diplo-
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Coal and oil have been found in pay
ing quantities in Nodaway county, Mo.
Clarence Hull, of st. Louis, has been
arrested at Eureka Springs, Ark, on
the charge of arson at Aviston, Ill.
A hearse driver at Omaha swallowed
carbolic acid by mistake, and died in
his seat while racing for doctor.
Grief over her husbands death
caused the suicide of Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter at Pinckneyville, I'll.
Senator Hanna's friends are at work
in Kansas to start a presidential boom
for him in the Sunflower state.
prince Cupid" Hawaiia's delegate
to congress, was arrested ON the charge
of intoxication and disorderly conduct.
The federal grand jury at Hannibal,
Mo-, is investigating alleged grating
in connection with the location Of post
Office sites.
Oregon citizens tarred and feathered
two holy roller" apostles and threat
ened them with lynching unless they
departed.
The minority of the senate commit
tee on military affairs is preparing a
report to be used as a brief in opposing
the confirmation of Gen. Wood. !
The Jew-baiting popu1ace at Kish-
ineff, Bessarabia, gave an earnest, Tues
day, of its purpose to repeat the ter
rible carnage of last summer.
John Busch, of Hazel Hill, NO., sur
rendered two big revolvers to the sher-
iii to prevent his shooting a neighbor
with whom he expected a quarrel.
Many of the Chicago theaters may
stay closed permanently, it being as
serted that they can not comply with
the laws without being completely re-
built.
|. sThe revolt In Urpsnaysis serious.
Allsthe goyFnnle1 tfoapS have beSn
Sent into the Interior and passports
are required from travellers leaving
the country.
Frank and John lager. OF Chicago,
widely known as mining brokers, have
been arrested by a posto1flce Inspector
on the charge Of using the .mailswto
gQafrad[ u ~
The Missouri state board of health,
in iu Nenort tosQofr1Qckary. .Spsplhs
mends the erection st state sanitar1-
,s i = -
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
n The CAR BARN BANDITS.
Trial of Marks, Niedermeyer, Van
Dine and ROeski Begun In
Chicago Court. r

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The trial of the
car barn bandits, Marks, Niedermeyer,
Van Dine and Roeski, began before
Judge Kertens Wednesday. Among
those present was the mother of Nei-
dermeyer, who has been familiarizing
herself with court methods in attend
ing q murder trial conducted by an
other judge during the past few days. |
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

matte relations at once or declare actu-
al war.
But unless all signs fail, Japan will
do that which will make war inevitable
She will land large forces of troops
at such points in Corea as will give
her the mastery of what she claims in
the matters at issue with Russia.
Then the question will be: What
will Russia d0?"
If Russia attempts to block Japan's
movements that will begain the war,
and Russia will be in the position of
the aggressor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

t1on to the far east Of the Japane1o
warships Kassaga and Nissin, formerly
the Moreno and Rivadavia, Of the Ar
gentine navy. The railroad station
was crowded with sigtseers, who man
ifested great enthusiasm. There were
repeated cheers for the gallant little
JanQnaaes
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

The Most Of Them Remain a. Yet
Unidentified.
Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 6-The majori-
ty of the dead in the wreck have not
thus far been identified.
The list SO far as known follows:
c. A. Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
James Griffin, Claremont, Mo.
w. s. Martin, Dekalb. III.
William Wells, Jacksonville, Ill.
A.. e. Myers. Buffalo, N. Y.
Fay Fuller, girl years old.
E. Rankin.
Gail Fuller, young girl, Blockton.
Ia
Mrs. Henry Kaiser and child, Ger
many.
The unidentified dead:
Woman, about Is years Of age
Girl child, about one year old.
Woman of rs years; baggage
checked to Tyrone, Okla.
Woman of middle age; ticket to Ty-
rome. Okla.
Girl, 16 years old.
Child. 8 years old.
Child, 9 years old.
Boy, IL years old.
Boy, 13 years old; brown and white
checked suit.
Girl. Is years old; brown dress.
Woman. 40 years old; weighed about
1855 pounds.
Woman, As years old: plain band
ring on left hand; blue and white
checked waist
Man, so years of age.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

y J. g. Nagie. conductor, Kansas CITY:
ankle broken; bruised.
T Allen. porter. Topeka: back in-
jured; not serious.
Frank Harville. Chillicothe, Mo-, six
years old: head cut. . 81 :
c. A. Wright, Kansas City: fractured
rib and internal injuries: serious.
". Frazier, Kansas City; shoulder
hurt. q So 8
]. Veneman. conductor of Pullman:
Kansas City, Mo. sZ
O. Swanson, Lane, Kas
F. L. Beatty, Pennsylvania u
E. F. Adams, brakeman, Everest,
Kas. az#5s,- fsss85
Mrs. Rose Bulb, Atchison county,
Kas.
Mrs. Bertha Shubert, ST. Claire, Ill.
Ola HarvO, Lynne, I. T.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
William e.. Barrick.

New York Jan: 6.-William c. Bar
rick, formerly of Kansas City, is deadt
here from heart disease. He was a.
brother of j.. N. Barrick, owner Of
trade papers in New York, Chicago.
Cincinnati and Kansas City, who also
died recently from heart failure.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
FIRE Chief ROE KILLED.
The Chief OF the London (Ont1 Fire
Department Killed by a Col
lapsinE Wall.

London, Ont, Jan. 6.-Chief Roe, Cd
the fire department, was killed andl
three f1remen were badly injured bya
the collapse of a burning wall at a fire.,
Wednesday. Sterling Bros wholesaler
shoe factory and warehouse wan,
burned. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
Because He Defended Jews.

New York, Jan. 6-Advocate Kalno-
vici has been forbidden to practice law
for two years, according to q World
dispatch from Kishineff, by way OF
Bucharest. He defended the Jews be-
fore the court which Investigated the
recent massacre
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
MANY INTERESTS AFFECTED.

Restaurants and Hotels Affected by
Closing Chicago Theaters.
Chicago, Jan. 6.--The closing of the
theaters by order Of the mayor is caus-
ing a daily loss of thousands of dol
lars to the hotel and restaurant keep
ers in the down town district. 1t has
also thrown a great many restaurant
employees out of work, and in many
places it was stated that more help
would be laid off If the theaters re-
manned closed.
Restaurants which have catered to
the theater trade In the past now find
that they are operating at loss. zs
Even the streets seem deserted after
nightfall, and the traction companies
feel the decrease of business. Livery
stable owners report q considerable
falling off in business.
WORK FOR THE COURTS.
Tanglcs Presented BY the Wiping
Out Of Whole Families.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-As result of the
Iroquois theater disaster, in which
whole families perished, and the lines
of linetal descent were made so com
plicated as almost to defy tracing, the
probate court faces q season of intri-
cate litigation. .:......- Ill.
The question of priority of the death
of fire victims is the issue on which
many of the estates may be hung up
in the courts for months and years be-
fore they can be distributed. Probate
Judge Cutting says that he anticipates
that in hundreds of estates this isgue
lNNl hare to be determined before the
estates can be adjudicated.
MUSICIANS DEMAND HEARING.
Chica@o Musicdans Want Attent1en
Given to Orchestra Pits. -
Chicago, Jan. 6.-In the revision of
tine city AbuiNllng ordinances for De
Erotati tio& ofathe Ahe@er patronakin
IGhicago, the musicians9Still demaRd
that attention be given to the orche1kra
pits At least two exits from each BIT
wIH u me re1aes MusIciafs IRE
also Considering asking that more
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

Soon be provided for them, and that
less wood be used In the construction
OF their quarters.
Charges that the pit In the burned
lroquois theater was dangerous have
been made at a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the Federation of
Musicians A communication was au-
thorfzed to Coroner Traeger asking
that he summon members Of the Iro-
quois orchestra to the inquest. The mu-
sicians. 1t is believed, are in a position
to throw much light on the conditions
In the front part Of the house at the
time of the fire. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with Mayor Harrison.
SEARCHING FOR yALuARI.Es.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

states attorney cautioned the coroner
to make especial efforts to ascertain
the identity of persons who died at
each of the exits.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
AT Least Twenty Lives Lost In Head
End Collision of Passenger
%@ and Cattle Trains.
lbeUI THIRTY more INJURED, ~-....
SOME OF THEN QUITE SERIOUSLY.
York City. Himaelf Cripple,
the Hero Of the Occasion, Giving
Valuable First Aid to the In
jured.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The Rock
Island California and Mexico special
which left Chicago on Monday night
at 30 for the west, collided head-on.
shortly after one o'clock Wednesday
morning at Willard. kas., IA miles
west of Topeka, with a cattle train.
Twenty persons were killed, and every
person on the train was injured. re-
lief train that left Topeka for the
scene returned to that city at 1880
Wednesday morning with the dead and
injured. The train, which left Kansas
at ten o'clock Tuesday night, was 20
minutes late, and at the time Of the
accident was running at the rate of 30
miles an hour. The train carried many
persons for Oklahoma who had taken
advantage of the hOmesteaders' excur-
sion rates that closed Tuesday. 1t also
contained through sleepers and chair
cars for San Francisco and Los An
geles.
One OF Most Serious In Years.
The wreck was one of the most Sc
rious that has happened on the Rock
Island system in years. Between Kan
sas City and Topeka the Rock Island
uses the tracks of the Union Pacific
and as there are no general offices of
either road in this city, details of the
disaster were obtained with difficulty.
The wreck coming, as it did, at a
small station with few facilities for aid,
and in the darkness, there was much
delay in extricating the dead and in
jured and in caring for the latter
The train was composed of combi-
nation baggage and mail car, a regular
car. smoker, a tourist sleeper and a
standard sleeper
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
LIST OF THE INJURED.

The Injured Passengers and Train
men as Far Known.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan 6.-The fol-
lowing is the list of injured as far as
known:
-. G. W. Sherman, Mcfarland, Kas.;
slight
Blanche Martin, st. Joseph, Mo-; foot
sprained, face cut.
E. U.~Totman, Harlan, Mo-; back and
head injured; not serious.
Molly Fuller, Blockton, Ia; head and
back; not serious.
C. A. Pried, Everest, Kas.; sprains
Mrs. H. B. Ropske, Louisville, KY;
ahead injured; not serious. r s
HSars. D. E. Fuller, Blockton, Ia; face
Molly falller, Blockton. Ia; headan4! :
&c . ca, sp'; ruler Everest. Ka-.: e.a,,
s.nan Dn.seu. II. naeksdrt Armourdale.
Yas.; leg broke 4. 3.
clarenee FssiE Y 4ahson, Ky: head
me, =. Mrs.; A''si s'vtl i
Mrs. NJ. A. IfIl, address not given;
n and arm fractryed; serious.
II. B. Jones. Eveestss Kas,S Ross
61kc4Ee4s fa1e 11t
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Z
Grain and PrOy3SiOna.

"FdIu anU PfOV7B1On0.
St. Louis Flour Patents. s4.25M4 &c.
other grades. ss6oa4.3o Wheat-No. 2 red
91@S1Ac: Corn = No. 2 mixed 44@A1xc-
$s5c@12.5O: prairie. $7.oo@ 1000: clover.
SO o.0o@12:25. Lard-Choice steam, 6.56c-
713c. Butter-Creamery 20@25c; dairy.
1s@2oc. Eggs-Fresh. 2Sc. Wool-Tub-
washed. 2OM301sc; Missouri and Illinois
combing, 2142112c: other grades, 13@2Ohc.
ndianapo!is-Wheat-No 2 red, 93cs
No. red. Ssc. Corn-No. 2 white, 42Ac:
No. yellow: 42Ac. Oats-No. mixed,
S1ac. Hay-Timothy, $10OOQ11.25.
Chicago - Closing quotations: Wheat -
January Sac: May. Ss14c: July, $3.50; Sep
tember, sO7sc. Corn-January, 1850; May.
&MA@47%e: & J.. July. 47h@aa7Ac; @aAc; september.
se5sc: July, s6%c: September. 3aNc. Pork-
January, $13.321a: May $1s.67a. Lard
January. $6S71s; May, T.121e Short ribs
January, $e.521k; May, $6.S2h.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
SEARCHING FOR VALUABI.ES,

Placer Mining Methods Used In the
Recovering Of VaIuables.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Methods of the
California placer miner are being used
by the Chicago police in recovering
vaiuables lost in the Iroquois theater
disaster. Three big wagonloads OF
dirt and ashes were taken from the
theater floor Wednesday,, and were
conveyed, under police guard, to the
basement of store near by. A placer
mining outfit, including sieves and gold
pans, was erected, and City Custodian
Cre1ger started a search for valuables
among the rubbish
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
TEChNICALITIES I.
THAT MUST Be MET
Lines Of Evidence Being Sought By
the Coroner In the Chi
cago Disaster.
UPON Their PROCUREMENT
WILL REST THE PROSECUTIONS.

The Identity of One or More Per-
sons Who Died At a Given Point
Must be Established i'm Order to
Sustain a Charge OF Manslauxh-
ter.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

The Cattle Train said to Have Been
Running on Schedule.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The
wreck, according to the passenger con-
ductcr, was caused by the freight
crew running off schedule The passen-
ger train had the right of way, he said,
waited for it to pass at Maple Hill,
six miles west of the scene of the COL
lision. The wreck occurred at a
curve
The Hero OF the Wreck.
The hero of the wreck was a Dr.
Bell. of New York city, a young ply
sician, himself crippled and walking
on crutches. DR.. Bell, although slight
1y hurt as a result of tlle collision,
was the first man to leave the Pull
man sleeper. which was not damaged.
Struggling heroically forward on his
Crutches, he Immediately assumed
charge of the rescue work. First he
ordered the chair car and sleeper
cleared. Then, after directing the re-
moval of the injured to these cars, he
allayed their pain as much as was
possible without medicine or instru-
I.ents, bandaged broken legs and arms
others, from sheets and pillow slips,
administered what whisky was at
hand to deaden the pain until the re-
lief train should arrive, and saved the
life of the fireman by tying al artery
with the aid of penknife and piece
of string.
Worked Until Bxhaast<d.
After working until nearly exhaust
ed, DR.. Bell only gave way When the
physicians arrived from Topeka with
medicine and instruments. Then he
steaGfastly refused to disclose his
name and it was only partially learned
from his fellow passengers.
DR.. Bell was on mis- way to Ell Paso,
Tex, for his health. Soon after re-
turning to Topeka from the scene of
the wreck he boarded another train
for the south, refusing either to dis
close his full name and address, or to
submit to an interview.
The relief train hurrying hack to
Topeka with the injured, left the dead
In the wreck, to be cared for later.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
NO THREATS Can
make RUSSIA QUIT
Will Not Abandon What She Con-
s1ders Her Rights In Man.
churia and Corea.
INTERESTS Can Be RfCoNClLED
WITHOUT VIOLENCE TO C0RfA.

"Russia Does Not Fear War, But She
Does Not Desire 1t, and, There
fore, In Seeking to Render 1T linz
possible'' by Friendly NegOtta-
tiou.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
Change Rainfall
Gauge[2 "a hOurStin "a hr2

The Stage Of the Rivers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
Cotton.
" -

Quotations for middling range as fol.
lows: st. Louis. 13ssc; New York. 1896:
Memphis. 1Sc. 81 s n 6#8 s} &
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09
THE MARKETS.

= Stage. = Fall.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-09

THE LIST OF DEAD

Mrs Bertha Shubert, st. Claire, II
Ola Harvo, Lynne, I. T.