davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

had spring water usea By several
families on tho vest side Of Green
lake has been found by the board
% hsalth TO be responsible for a
case of scarlet fever in tho family
Of A. A 0lrch. al Tts North sirty-
sixth street A sample Of the wafer
vas this morning examined BY city
narteftoloEist' t.aEelle and waa
found TO be contaminated with de-
cayiuK vegetable matter
The \ N. e. A. course Of les
lures n 10 DO CLOSED next Friday
evening AT Chriatennuusa hall By an
address By Ernest Thompson s.-
ton. the acted naturalist Mind In
Animal heroes IL the Enhject be
will discuss Tho leetars will be
iliuHt sated
Walter Campbell and Fred Will
aon. tao Representatives OF John
Alexander Dowis'a Zion City colon
iAta. are IN town and have lee drop
the news that thaY are here 20 In
veasiEafa the adviaahility OF pur-
chasing lands In ohzaoEan county.
or somewhere along the sand foe =
Douteite ssttlemsnt~ Fractional feel
lnEs have arisen In Zion City. and a
number Of colonies are 10 b. start
81 for the accommodation Of those
Who do not get along with the home
colony
The members Of the natural his
tory department 81 the State uni
veraity are slatsd over a Eift pre-
-
the faculty. Prof. o. b. Johnson. ~
this city The thousands Of apeci-
mems ~ shells and molluaka. the
work Of years OF patient collection.
h said 20 be the best west ~ the
Mississippi Professor Johnson
has always taken a great interest
on the local university.
X T. shannon. whose grocsrT
store e. located next 10 the Seattle
Electric company's steam engine
and power plant. begun SUIT Sat
uTday in the superior court against
the company for damages on tho
alleged loss Of his Christmas stock
OF goods by the steam which per-
eolated through the walls o. bis
grocery and the boiling water which
collected in his cellar.
The United States lighthouse
tender Heather arrived IN port
from Port Townsend Saturday. The
vessel is here for the purpose ~
loading supplies for the different
stations along the coast
The steamer Humboldt. ~ the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
arrived from ketehikan and Skag-
way At 2 O'Clock Sunday. Several
OF AlaHkas most prominent men
were aboard.
]. Y. Calohan. general agent 81
the passenger department for the
/ Nickel Plate railroad In Chicago. ac-
/ compauled by J. W. Adams Pacific
coast agent for the same road with
headquarters at San Francisco. ar
| rived In this city this morning from
San francisco
w. o. Chase. superintendent Of
the dining and sleeping ear depart
ment for the Great Northern rail-
way, with headquarters at St Paul.
arrived in the city this morning
The last carload of the shipment
OF zoo arc lights arrived from st.
| Louis thiH morning They are 60 he
fused by the city IN lighting the
streets. and win ne Installed ns rap
idiy as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
JAMES CLANCY
rs De 40

James Clancy. pioneer Of this
city and father Of tho Clancy
brothers. died yesterday at the
family residence. 2008i4 Fifth aY-
snus from the effects Of a broken
hip. cansed by an accident several
weeks ago He was using crutchen
At the time. One Of them slipped
and he fell. breaking his hip. Mr..
Clancy came hera from Ireland
when but a boy and FOR the past n
years has been a resident Of this
section % the country. lie was u
years Of age
The following children survive
him: Frank. ChRrlss. Thomas. John
aud George Clancy. Mrs. J W
Hughes and Mrs. Il. r. James. A
son. James Clancy. r.. Is dead. The
sons have figured in local politics
for years and are well known In
this city The body has been taken
IA charge by the Bonney Watson
company. but no funeral arrange
ments have been yet made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
MAY GET LIFE

1T Leroy. tho negro holdup srt-
tst. II GA trial before Iudsu Griffin
In the superior court this morning,
under the occumulative sentence
law. Leroy IN being tried on eight
counts. each fur having served time
IA some peniteutiary In the country
lie 4 charged with having served
two terms tu Montana one each In
Washington. New. York. New Jrre
soy. Iliinuis. Kansas and Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

in Terror
By ecripps News As.'nl
NEW YORK CHIhks PLACE Bio
PRICES ON THE HEADS or
FACTION LEADERS

NEW YORK. March 20 The 10
cal Chinatown II In a state Of ter
ror over a fsud between tho fac
tons Of OnE Lung Tong and hip
Sing Tong. and the police are maxi.
ing every effort 10 prevent murder
A price of 1000 has been placed
on the head OF Tom Lee. tha mayor
OF Chinatown. Mock Duck. an gu
emy Of Lee. Is also in danger ~ his
life.
Red slips have been posted In al
partA of Chinatown With a scale OF
prices for Tho heads OF various lead.
ears OF onE Lung Tnng'n faction.
Many Chinese are wearing coats 81
mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

per Dbl. 81: buekwheat. per bale.
ta7s; corn meal les. per bale. ,2.1o;
per hbL .3.75. white corn
meal. sos. 81. bale. i2.so: rolled oats.
bbi. 8. c. Co. ISIS. wheat nrkea.
bcx rs ms. 1870: farIna. per bbl-.
$3.50; farina. io-tb- sacks. per bale
81. hominy. large. per bbl. st7e:
hominy. small. ioa bale. s2so: Holly
uelf-raising buekwheat. ssAs. case.
t3Ts; pearl barley. Ash. boxes
ttsoi pearl barley. fee-Ib sacks. 81:
spiIt peas. t.bo6s. popcorn per ewt-
taco. cracked wheat. per bale. 13.0o
Honey.
California strained. per H.. Sc.
California sage. per ~, lee; honey.
strrset per III. TQsAc; Oregon
grape cream. fo-ease fota t2se:
honey. Yakima. iahe. Clifornia
Fssa.
Oats, per ton. t2sq2S; bran. psr
ton. tis.koQ2i. barley. rolled. per
ton. t2401s feed wheat. per ton.
t32Q33. dairy chop feed. per ton. tfs
q $40: oil meal. per ton. Sa5; best
chop. tss; whole corn. ton. i2T9
as. cracked corn. per ton. S3T u IS.
feed corn meal. per ton, t2s; shorts
per ton. t2i04a
Ray.
Eastern Washington timothy. sis
G2o. alfalfa, sl2.boai3: wheat
hay. SIS: Eastern Washington dou-
bic compressed. sal; Puget Sound
hay. tiAoe.
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells zoos. ton. t22: clam
thells. i09s. $40; bone meal, ieos
tS2: granulated bones. zoos, So. On
ties and eos 81 per ton higher
Grain and erase Seed
Red clover. prime. cwt, SiAbo0 IS.
dislike, choice. iiT. white clover, SIS
gia: timothy. per 'wt-. 81. rs
Hs. orchard grass. tii; red ton, iSf
10, English rye grass. IS. italian rye
graSs IS hrelut grass. So rHt
meadow oat EfasA SIS. Kentucky
tlue grass. al. pasture mt,tat=.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
FLOOD

PfTTSBuRG. March 2O-An ice
Hden torrent this morning. rushing
down tho Allegheny river. threat
en- during the day 10 iuundate the
lowlands ~ the valley aud Of Pitts
burg and Allegheny City with
floods. The Stage OF * 10 80 feet
warnings have been sent out. and
many factories have closed down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

hHFe dispatched VOID 30 uH regard
mH the fate ~ ~ vessel
While the vessel may - rBptur
Ell. II b. true. but until 1 hrlr some
thing moro definite. ! am Inclined
t. doubt ~
Where DO I think she iag'' he re-
piled 60 "a question TO inst effect
THAT IL more than T can ten
Considerable anxiety among the
friends 81 those ou board the long
overdue vessel IL being felt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
cAunHr RoRRER

esIiAT-rANODIA. March 70
PaHs.nKer train Ma. u the South
en- Railway. which left here at ! 10
this morning. for Memphis. was
held up az tbs foot 81 Lookout
mountain An express messenger il
reported injured. \ special train
has gone 60 thu scene.
one Of the ruabbers was traiied "a
the mountains and captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

SHERIDAN. wyo.. March 20
The Cody divorce case Naa resumed
here today. with Judge Scott. %
Cheysnne. on the bench. The read
Tag Of depositions will take two
days. when the Arguments Of eoun-
Hal begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

CHICAGO. March .o.-A ,
, ehiit vas born IN a sleeping 4
; car On the Chicago 4 Alton /,
; railroad 10 Mrs. II shtnhar. o. 4
; tses Golden avenue. San bran 4
; cisco. who arrived here this 4
; morning. 4
> Mother and babe we're taken I
; To Grace hospital Physicians 4
; boarded the train In Missouri 4
; and took charge ~ the patient ,
, The woman was on her way 90 4
; Toledo to visit relatives 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

MOSCOW. March 20 The great
synakaaue. which the late Grand
Duke srrKius forcfbtY eiosei n
years ago. has heen reapened and
rreanaeerAtod with a thauhngivins
snfYtee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
GARDEN
HOSE

All our Garden Hose IA warranted
and sold under a guarantee.
rubber
BOSTON Terrier Rubber. q Inch. 50
feet .......... ............ $500
Nile. = inch. so feet ....... $3.50
Tiger Brand. y inch. 50 feet 500
Leader Brand. /. Inch. 50 feet $500
bull Dog. a inch. SO feet. $1,000
COTTON.
Royal Cotton. E-ineh. SO fects4S so
Royal Cotton. h-ineh. SO fee, $4.25
Cotton Blue Lined. y Inch. so feet
sssss#ssss .ssr-s sssssH. 90 .. Nosbb
Tiger Brand. \ inch. so feet 5000
Nile brand. iS-ineh. 50 feet. $500
GARDEN RAKES .25e
GARDEN HOES ...............25o
GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
GEO. N. W00DH0USE CO.
1906 SECOND AVE.

Large New Line Of
LADIES HAT PINS,
from 25e Up.
HOUGt4TON a HUNTER,
Jewellers,
T04 First Avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.


Atchison. 90 Ia. IS 3-S. 30 lis.
Anal Copper. so. rs "a. So
B. a o. 100 i-2. 10T 50. 100 Ia
u. r. T.. 81. SO is. &C rs.
Can. Pac.. $50. 1t6 Is. 149 "a.
Erie, com. II. Is IS. 46 rs.
Ills. Cent. i62 Ia. 1871, 163.
Manhattan. leg liz. 100 is. 169 Ia.
Metrop.. l24 i-9. i23 l-2. l243-S.
Mo. Pac., los Ia. 107. los Is.
l.. a N. ti2 t-2. t4i is. 142 1-2.
Peoples Gas. 112. Ill, 1i2.
Penna., i43 S-4. 142 Ia. I4s SIS.
Reading. com. % Ia. "a "a, aS Is.
II. l.. com. 81 81. 80 IL. 3hs-4.
So. Pac.. 6S SIS. 81 l-2. 6SI-2.
St Paul. lS0 IS. t79. 1865.
Sugar li3 IA. 14t 10. 1914.
Tn. pac. l32 Is. $50 rs. 1872 rs.
L 5. s.. com. 81 IS. "a IL. 81 IS.
L. s s.. pfd., % 81. % SIS, IS a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20
uplands, tioQil
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reports for The Star by W. A.
Ryer a Co.. liz Columbia street. BIZ
private wire.
Seattle. March 20.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
May. lis SIS. ia Is. ia 81
Sept. 81. So Is. Sc IS.
July. 80 Is. 30 Is, 90 IS.
Corn
May. ~ i-2. IS rs. GA
July. 20 SIS. -. 40 IA
Oats
May. 81 rs. 81 SIS. 3i3-4
July, 81 IS. 81 Ia, ass.
Pork
May. 1900. 1892. 1900
July. 1915. 1907. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

ARH 49,
: .rw YORK. Mar,h 81 The =
NJ ~ stsr steamer Cedric ar =
s hsre today after the most
sn'ea.tsst xayagc OF her 5arscr. =
!. encountered waves 50 fses :
..,ns her passengers we're =
~. WhIte the British poEi- =
and his manager Charley =
1911 white is matched % :
-, Jimmy Britt al san ffan- =
. $50 a
sA44AsAtS 4 a = 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

whole wheat 1ess per bale, 10
Nhp.e wheat flour per hbi, o. IS
graham. per bill. -. g.ahnm. s. 20,
tHl 81. rye flour. 1915 per bbls
rye meal. per baie. t2.5o bucAw heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

Eastern Washington timothy. sis
q 20. alfalfa, ti2.bodi9: wheat
hay, SIS: Eastern Washington dou-
bic compressed. sal; Puget Sound
hay. tiAee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-20

sast4tst+ = =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
AWAKES TO FIND WIFE
DEAD BY HIS SIDE
GROOM OF SIX MONTHS HAS AN
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
His ighteen-Year-old Bride Takes
an Overdose of ChIoroform-She
Had Been Using Drug to Alleviate
a Severe Cough

Mrs. Grace Brewington, the eighteen
died early yesterday morning from an
overdose of chloroform, taken acci-
dentally, according to the verdict of
the coroner's jury.
When Brewington, who Is still il
his teens, awoke yesterday morning it
was to find his bride of six months
lying dead by his side. Thinking that
his wife had but tainted the young
man sprang from his bed and ran for
medical assistance, but when a ply
sician arrived at the Empire house, l20
Franklin street, where the young couple
were living, is was learned that the
young woman had been dead for sew
eral hours, and after further exam
ination the physician announced that
she had been overcome by the fumes of
chloroform.
DR.. r. S. Lanterman, who had been
treating Mrs. Brewington for some
time, was called. He agreed with the
first physician that Mrs. Brewington
had met death from chloroform and ex-
planned that the woman had been in
the habit of taking a few drops of the
drug to alleviate a severe cough, from
which she had been suffering.
The physician said that he believed
the young woman had been seized with
sudden attack of coughing during the
night, and to relieve the pain, had
taken an overdose of chloroform, which
had caused her death.
Mr.. Brewington went home from the
theater late Tuesday evening and said
at that time his wife was sound asleep
and he had heard nothing unusual
during the night.
An inquest was held over the dead
body yesterday afternoon and the cor
oners jury returned a verdict of acci-
dental death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
INTERPRETATIONS

Moneta Methodist Episcopal church
directors: w. S. Myers, H. j. Harris
]. c. MCGOWAN, ]. l.. Gail and II. E
Williams Of Moneta; capital stock
none.
Long Beach Ebell Clubhouse associa.
tion Of Long Beach; directors. Ade-
laide Tichenor, Jennie A. Reeve, Mar
garet Barndollar, Mrs Richard Oak,
ford, Mrs. Samuel Denholm, Harriet
Johnson, Elouise G. Hatch. Capita
stock, $4,000 with $500 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Women's $l.5O Slippers CSC

Women's slippers made of soft, fine kid, with three
straps instep; hand-turned soles; full. comfor
able toe shapes low fiat heels slippers suitable fo
mouse OF street wear; all sizes; $3.50 values. Today
the pair, csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Women's $3.50 Oxfords $l.O9

Women oxfords made of dongola kid; shapely lasts
IA turned soles; various toe shapes; military an
,oncave heels good assortment of Sizes $15O values
To-day, the pair, $109.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
DINING BY RAGTlME
SOLVED THE PROBLEM
GREAT DEVICE OF LOS ANGELES
RESTAURATEUR
BY the stalIment of a Group of
Musicians the Landlord Made
Space at the Tables for His In
creasing Crowd

1t took a certain little German cafe
proprietor of this city to solve the
problem of how to accommodate more
! persons at noon luncheon than his
quarters would hold, and yet to save
the cost of enlargement He merely
gave 'em ragtime with their meals.
This Teuton started in the noon lunch
business in a prominent downtown
street some months ago. His was a
modest establishment then, of rather
small proportions, but in a convenient
neighborhood; his service was prompt,
his food excellent and his prices low.
One quick-lunch fiend after another
'discovered' the place and told his fell
low sufferers, and within a short while
the thrifty German had enlarged twice
| to accommodate the ever growing
throngs, and still every noon hour
found his shop packed and lines wait
ing for turns. or going away to less
| favored places for food.
This worried the German He didn't
care how long the lines of hungry men
and women grew, but he did hate to see
persons leave unserved and unpaying
Yet, work as he would, he could not
serve any more, for great as he re-
GREETED it, he could not make his
visitors molars masticate more rapidly
than nature and their own hurry-ur
inclinations permitted.
And then wandered in a genius. He
observed the rush of would-be lunchers
and the worry of the Teuton over the
inability to supply all corners. He
sought out the perspiring proprietor,
and together they discussed the diff
Guilty.
Il have it," declared the genius at
last.
"vas ist?" inquired the German, ex-
citedly.
"Give 'em ragtime."
"Such a foolishness. Den dey all vat
at all
NO" declared the genius; they'll
eat all the faster. Put in fiddle and g
piano, get a couple o good fast player :
and give 'em nothing but ragtime, ard
you'll see"
Doubling, yet hopeful, the German
obeyed. He sought and found two
itinerant players, hungry looking chaps,
and engaged them. He installed piano
and violin. Then he started the music
on Back to Baltimore" at double the
usual rate, and sat back and waited.
1t worked! With the first bars he
noted that the jaws of his victims
worked faster and faster. They kept
time to the syncopated strains. The
food disappeared enormously and the
vacant seats were more and more FIRE
quent. The lines of the delayed melted
away. Those who formerly departed
unfed found places without delay. ard
with every new tune he sought his
players and urged them to accelerated
speed. When it came time to count VI
he was far ahead on this days receipts
and two musicians, victorious, albeit
tired out found permanent berths
which they still occupy.
The habitues of this particular lunch
foundry do not know yet why the music
was installed nor why there is room
now where there used to be none. But
they often wonder at the queer signals
of the little German and the sudden
speeding up of the musicians tempo
| inst when the crowd is worst
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

54-inch chiffon broadcloth shades
of light tan, champagne and cream;
suitable for women's tailor-made
suits, coats and evening wraps;
satin gloss finish; strictly all wool;
exceptional value at $500. 81 AZ
Today only, the yard. .FA'TS
2O-inch taffeta silk, soft chiffon
finish: manufacturers guarantee on
the selvedge of every yard; all pop
ular colors, as well as black; suit
able for shirt waist suits and lin
ings worth 5Sc. Today, A&r
the yard. .................... 1S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
"The American Boy" Free

"The American Boy is a. monthly pub
lication filled with good stories and in
formation of interest to boys. You can
get years subscription free. Ask about
it in our boys section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
mandsome Leather Hand nngs

50 to $50. We have enlarged this depart
ment; fun line suit cases and other leather
goods. sanborn, Vail Co., S57 South Broad
way
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

Cream wool dress goods; plain and
fancy etamines, French Voiles, crepe
Egyptia, Panama cloths, French
serge and henriettas; widths 40 to
As inches; all wool; values up kOr
to SIPS. Today, the yard. WV
Silk and wool crepe de chine and
fancy dot eoliennes in black only;
A inches wide; soft, clinging ma
terials that possess the desired
draping qualities; 20 pieces only;
mterials actually worth up to
$500. Today, the 02n
yard. d.................... /cV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Cheap Rates East

The Gould System, via Texas and Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route. Denver and RID
Grande and Missouri Paciho railways Grand
est railroad scenery In the world. Reliable
information and courteous attention Onlce
220 South Spring street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

Peacock Bros, wide-awake cigar Arm,
with two stores, 800 West Second street and
an South Spring. push Las Palmas. clear
Havana cigars. WhyY Because they are up
u date and carry only the best
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

Mems trousers, made of high-grade all
wool blue serges, black clay worsteds and
chevots: these are odd trousers that are
remnants from $500 to $4,000 suits-a
good chance to buy an extra pair of trous-
ers for your black suit; sizes range from
81 to 20 waist nleasure; extra good values
at $40O Today, the pair, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
2.ss:.x .!:, x&ke.s4sA

Good Red Sheets 9Er
From s to a. m............-....... OIN
so dozen Sheets made from extra good .sheeting;
finished seam down the center; sheets yards
wide and 21s yards long, torn by hand and finished
with 3-inch hem Not than to customer
and none to dealers Today from to o'clock
only, 35c each.
Pill Pillow Cases &c
Good quality pillow cases, torn by hand and fin
inshed with 3-inch hem full size measuring 42X36
inches; not more than one dozen to a customer and
to dealers. Today between the hours of
and o'clock, 1-3c each
25C COlOred Chiffon E~
From to 9 a. m, Yard .~..........~...... ~
Good quality chiffon, 20 inches wide; suitable for
dress and millinery purposes; various colors;
grade worth regularly 25c. Today, from to
o'clock, the yard, SC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

You'll not make a mistake If you ask for
Las Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Chronic Constipation

They cool. cleanse and purify the blood
and are sold by all druggists in 25c
packages $50 tablets) and 1Oc trial size
(15 tablets).
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-27

We note that Prof. A. II. Elicit, OF
Blue Mountain, and DR.. wv. Jones
have together written a history Of the
United States which they will soon
offer to the public. DIR. Jones was
General Lees chaplain during the war,
and Professor Elicit is one of MisSiS-
sippi's leading educators, and we fee
assured that the book will be one OF
no ordinary merit. Professor Elicit
was reared at Cascilla, not many miles
west of Grenada, and our people have
always felt a peculiar interest in him,
AS a boy he was a dutiful son and
very popular in his community. He
early gave evidence of the extraordi
nary talent which he has exhibited
since arriving at his majority. W.
feel sure that his history will reflect
credit upon him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-27

In an editorial mention Of the prob
able candidates for governor Of Missis-
sippi, the News-Scimitar of Memphis
has the following to say OF Grenada's
well known lawyer and that excellent
gentleman, Hon. w. G. Mclean:
Another gentleman's name has been
mentioned prominently in connection
with the great Office, Mr.. w. @. Nc
Lean, OF Grenada. Mr.. Mclean is a
large capitalist, a banker and a distin-
guished lawyer, and, judging superb
cially and at a distance, he will prob
ably appeal to the conservative and
commercial element.
In the same editorial are the follow
ing lines in reference to the candidacy
Of Hor. Earl Brewer:
Last but not least is a YalobuSha
boy, transplanted to C~larksdale, Mr..
Earl Brewer, district attorney OF the
Eleventh Judicial District. He is a
gentleman Of fine character and is
very popular with all classes, and those
who succeed in O~ut-Stepping him will
know that they have been in q con-
| yentiOn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-05-27

The blue and the gray mingled to-
gether as brothers and members OF
one great family last Monday at Vicks-
burg. Governor Herrick, OF Ohio, and
the Ohio militia came down to dedi.
cate the monuments in the national
cemetery there, erected to the soldiers
of that state who fell during the bat.
tie of Vicksburg. Governor Varda'
man was on hand with his staff, and
in a speech breathing brotherly love
and the most cordial greeting, he vel
coined the visiting governor and the
militia of his state, which was very
appropriately responded to by Gov,
Herrick in a spirit of fraternity ano
good fellowship.
An old fashioned barbecue was haC
which was turned into a love feast,
Old soldiers, who have been attending
reunions for many years, say it wa!
the greatest occasion they ever wit
messed. There was not a diScordanI
note, and after the separation, eacf
went their way, feeling that the!
! were bound one to the other by tie
| unSpeakable.