davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16

Mrs. H. Gray, Greenwood.
A. J. Newman, M. D., Acona.
Mary Catherine Holcomb, Lexington.
Mrs. C. J. Ewing, Vaughn.
Miss Minnie Ewing, Vaughn.
Mrs. j. M. King and children.
C. J. Ewing, Vaughn.
Mrs. J. X. Townes, Minter City.
Florence Townes,
George Boddie, Itta Bena.
C. w. Mothershed, Lexington.
A. S. Huntington,
]. B. Cunningham, 4"
Mrs. C. M. Purvis,
M. Westleigh, Greenwood.
]. C. Hill, Ft. Worth, Tex.
C.. J. Robinson, Charleston.
T. L. Barbour, Lexington.
F. A. Dunivant, Nashville.
Mrs. O. F. Lawrence, Grenada.
Eric Norquist, Lexington.
Miss Adele Smith, Durant.
Mr.. Smith, Durant.
S. w. Jones, St. Louis.
w. F. Murphy, Yazoo City.
A. S. Wilson, Memphis.
H. E. Bowman, "
w. E. Manahan, Schlater.
R. K. Sage, Drew.
Joe Young, Minter City.
W.. T. Shurley, Greenwood.
Mrs. B. G. Humphreys, Greenwood
B. Wilburn, Lexington.
w. G. Barner and wife, Ruleville.
Virginia Pepper, Vaughn.
J. E. Winn, Louisville.
M. L. Hirshburg, Memphis.
A. G. Sterin, Greenwood.
Edward Neal, Tchula.
w. H. Harper, Greenwood.
J. L. Durrett,
S. P. Roth, Drew.
Mrs. Collier, Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gwin, Tchula-
L. S. Bell, Jackson.
S. M. Hughes, Greenwood.
w. S. Hall,
E. F. Bryan, "
Miss Ockie Mclean, Lexington.
A. Applebaum, H+
T. L. Barbour,
A. Marks, Tchula.
T. J. Jordan, Lexinging.
Gus Drenan, Lexington.
w. Garnett, Tchula.
R. H. Montgomery, Durant.
w. F. Mayfield, "
DR.. C.-,T. Howard,
J. D. Ramsey, "fF, a
w. E.: Smith, .
w. F., Keafhof,
Miss Bowler; Owens. =
M. Salton, Lexington.
j. A. Stansbury. .
Miss Emma Beall, Lexington.
H. S. Hooker, HoicOmb.
DR.. r. e. Howard, Durant.
w. H, Cox, Tchula.
P. E. Smith, Chicago.
R. L. Campbell, Dockery.
Sallie; ames, Sharkey.
l. r.. Jones, Drew.
Jim Watson,
D. A. Doty, Lexington.
Louis Francis and wife, Ruleville.
| T. H. Murtagh.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to say that we are sincerely
grateful for the m ny kindnes 3es show
us during the ILL ess of our husband
and fs her and the multiplied evidences
of sympathy since his death.
Varz srulv Mrs. Maggie Ladd
Rosa Ladd
Grenada, Miss, Sept. IA 1910
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16
Board of Supervisors.
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
Board met Tuesday morning, all
members present
Contract to build bridge across De-
ment branch be awarded to w w
Koonce at 81 40 per lineal foot
Board passed an order authorizing
the assessor to assess the dogs OF Gre
NADIA county in accordance with chap
ter 148 acts 1910: All male dogs over
6 mos old 81; all female dogs over Q
mos old So. J A Gibson and J N Rob
erts voting no.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16
Grat:trd. of Elderly People

goes out to whatever helps give them
case comfort and strength. Foley
E;anev Pills cure kinney ard bladder
diseases promptly, and give comfort
.rd relief to elderly people. Sold ty
all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16
Mrs. MoI!ie Harrison Dies in
Oakland.

Mrs. Mollie Harrison died in Oakland
September II and her remains were
brought here for interment Monday.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Harrison was sanity woman and had
numerous relatives snd friends in Gre
NADIA who are deeply grieved over her
death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16
County Union to Meet

The farmers Union of Grenada coun-
tv will meet at Nason's ware room on
Monday Sep. 10. Very important busi-
ness to transact. A pot of stew and a
light lunch will be served so good day
may be expected without any Interrupt
ton. We have securd this ware room
this season and wish full delegation.
Those who will join are invited.
C. C. Provine, Pres.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16

VIM Koonce, rebuilding 2 and build
ing 1 bridge, rs q
The tax levy for 1910 was fixed at
10 I-2 mills; mills for State tax, .
mills general CO purposes, IL mills
special school tax and 3 mills road tax.
Contract to cut out new road olst D
w.x awarded to w Gray for $40.
CE Lockett Lbr Co, lbr Il AZ
Geo Yeager, hack to depot 70
Id A Williams, brd prisnrs rs ~
] H Watkins, bldg bridge Az w
N cohs. = 49 90
Jno S King, copy pension exam w
Cumb Tel Co, serv Aug, ~
Accts of Perry-Jones Co, Doak Hdw
Co. and w HI Drane be continued.
w E Smith, / da pension board 3 w
J A Mitchell. W
w M Rounsaville, w
After drawing per diem for 2 days
and mileage, board adjourned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16
()WENS WELLS. MISSISSIPPI AS A HEALTH RESORT

Owens Wells has justly gaineu 'ne
distinction of being the most popular
health resort in Mississippi. A VISIT 10
the place will at once present the reason
for this distinction. The spacious no.
tel sits en- beautiful slope about one
hundred yards from the railroad. Inc
main building is a new three story struc-
ture with sewerage, water and electric
lights, built with the idea of convenience
and comfort. The rooms are commo-
dious, the furniture new and everything
has home-like appearance. The din-
ing room is elegant and the culinary
department is under the most skilled OIL
rection. The menu will satisfy the
most fastidiOus taste.
The proprietors, Messrs. W. l. PICK
ems and w. P. Hammett, are clever ac-
comodating gentlemen and it seems u
be the purpose of the entire manage
ment to see that all guests have every
possible attention. These gentlemen
state that it is their purpose to invest
about s25OOO. on additions this winter
and make such improvements and ad-
ditions to the hotel property, that 1t
will eclipse anything of the kind in the
state
Rest of all the water is fine and those
who visit the place and drink the most
of this health giving fluid are
the ones that praise this well known re-
sort the most. Prof.C. L. Mcneil, VINO
acted as clerk at the hotel this season,
is a scholarly young man and one OF the
leading educators of Monroe county.
Mrs. Hamilton, the housekeepeeper, IS
sn adept at her wo. k and is a most ele-
CANT lady.
! The Sentinel unreservedly commends
Owens Wells. Those who are seeking
health giving water can find it there
Not only that, they will find excellent
hotel Accommodations and plenty of good
things to eat.
4 Guests tor the Week at Owens Wells
Dave Hanmeburg, Yazoo City.
! Mrs. Hughes. Greenwood.
C. w. Mothershed, Lexington.
G. M. Morton, Holcomb. !.
A. Reynolds, Ethel.
| J. A. Braun. Ethel.
| A. ]. Link, Ruleville.
w. H. Bailey, Ruleville.
| ]. C. Hilliard and wife, Dublin.
| DR.. M. L. Pollard, Thornton.
| A.. D. Huntington, Lexington.
! DR.. H. L. Noel, A. & M.
Miss jenkins, Durant.
| Miss L. Shift, Dallas, Tex.
| Arthur Jordan, Lexington.
H. H. Johnson, Durant.
! Made Greaves, Yazoo City.
| Annie King, Durant.
| Wyatt Ford.
w. G. Baker, Memphis.
C. v. Edwards, Greenwood.
H. H. Hougher, Highlandale.
| C. w. Easum, Y. & NJ. Y. Ry.
| Noel White, Lexington.
A. R. Harvey, Lexington.
S. E. Sample, Ebenezer.
| w. P. Sample, "
Miss Salina Gresham, Durant.
Earline Holt, Durant.
w. H. Hutter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-09-16

Hughes Drug Store is showing the
best line of school supplies to be had IN
Grenada, Call to see them -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

colonel G. s. A. married ELLEN. daugh-
ter Of J, Willis Wilson, OF Cumberland.
ana mad Robert (8) b.. OF Prince Ed
ward ware served In c. 8. A.. married In
lsoS Alice, daughter OF John A. Scott,
Of Prince Edward
Lewis 90 and Elizabeth Darracott
tserkeley had issue-Spsan (6). Eliz-
apeth married Edmond Berkeley; Mary
6( Nelson married Richard r. DarrI-
cott Nelson CO. William, Louisa Carter
co and Elizabeth q(a), Darricott died
Young; I.andon (6) Cart married sarah
daughter Of John campbelisS OF "Ker-
man,, Westmorelard,. Arskk cnnsir OF
the poet, and had manY children;
Stapleton Price and had two daugh-
tiers; Frances go Edmopia, Lewis {6)
end Lucy (s) Carter. who married
James Shelton,
DR., Robert B, and lula Carter Berk-
ieley had Elizabeth Wormeley, SAbert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
I, and Landon, and Nelson died unmar-

and Landon, and Nelson died unmar-
ried; Sophia Carter married Robert
Carter, OF Kentucky; BENJAMIN Tasker
married, but left no issue; Julia mar
rted Marshall Z. Harris, of Amherst
county; Lucy married william Harris;
Frances A, married Colonel Lucier
Davis.
The third Edmund OF the Virginia
line married Lucy Burwell, of Carter'S
Barn Elm thus inscribed: Here lyeth
the body OF Lucy Berkeley who de-
parted this life ye 10th day OF Decem-
her 1716-in the a3rd year or her Age
15 days. She left hebind her 5 Children
Wig, 2 boys & 3 girls. | shall not pre-
tend to give her full character; 1t
would take too much room FOR a grave
lected her duty to her Creator In Pub
lick or Private"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Remember all ye who read Lucy.s
epitaph, that in all the time she lived
with her husband she never gave him
so much as one cause to be displeased
with her!
Was she unusually docile? Gould
she always bride her tongue? Waa
this Edmund, Of Barn Films. remark
ABLY conslderate husband? The grave
stone does not say.
SALLY NELSON ROBINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

n . 4 Il 81 r /
robins and Mrs. Norwood Bentley. of
Richmond: Franls Berkeley. Esq. of
Newport. and Edmund Berkeley. of
West Virginia.
Robert (7) and Catherine (smith)
Berkeley had William (s), Nathaniel.
Robert (S) Carter. Carter (s). Laura
(S). Lavina (S) and Isham (s),
Rev. Park Cd Il. and Mary T, Berke-
ley had Mary (S), Nina (S), Julius (S).
Carter (S)
Colonel William (5) and Elizabeth
Randolph Berkeley had Mary (6), Lucy
Anne go, and Kidder (6) Oiled youngl.
y Dr. Peyton t6) Randolph, Of Oakland,
Jane W.. daughter Of Nicholas Edy
munds. of Charlotte Landoni (6), Eliz-
abeth Co Wormeley married Edward
and had two children
Cornelia Cd. Nelson 60, VIM. RAN
dolph (7l.
Peyton (6) B. Berkeley and Miss Lit
tie had VIM. Randolph ca. lieutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Ansyyers and Queries.

+, =, S., San Jose. Cal; You can OBJ
of the Harrison tarmily OF Virginia by
writing to writing to Mrs. j.. r. Rich,
Bandy. TazeWell county, Va.
Editor of Genealogy, Times Dispatch.
B. Sir-Can you give me any informa-
ton concerning the ancestry Of Ann
g'ed Richard Jeftries, also Of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

To enhance the beauty and dignity of we'll planned
serious thought should be given the selection of
draperes.
Harmonious effect only be secured by considering the
| designs coorngs and qualities of the draperes used
We have fitted up three fourth floor
Living room, Bedroom and Drawing -roonl-which full
of suggestions for the harmonious of the various
parts of the Home Beautiful.
Mosby's is the only place Richmond where such dis
play is made.
We you these rooms
They'll help you to work any problems you may have
in drapng and decorating
Our people in this section all experts, and their know
edge disposal the of offering suggestions
answering questions.
The general color scheme of the Bedroom is blue-the
walls being covered with blue paper of beautiful dainty
pattern.
The Curtains have overdrapery Of Chinz in Bird
Of Paradise designs with plated valance the top of the
material the whole making charming colonial effect
You will note hat the plated valance has taken the place
of festooning in draping.
A brass bed with lace spread and bolster match,
adds distinctvely home-lke air to this room.
The Living room is papered in verdure pattern and
tastefuy draped with tapestry coo that barmonize
There's bay window in this ROOM draped in an over
hanging effect end valance
The window has boxplaited valance and cushion
The sash curtains SHRED on brass rods
The frames above the windows are painted white in colo
NAL effect.
The Drawing has French window, with circular
top, showing the effect Of sunbut in old rose silk with
side curtains and valance match.
TIE and windows of Drawing room are treated
in the
handsome Kermanshah rug the floor this room
The furniture and floor coverings each Of the three
harmonic perfectly with the general scheme of
drapng.
In addition to the with their different style win
dows also showing three separate window drap-
ings which will be of decided interest
One hanging is Of green popin trimmed With metal gal
looms.
The valance is in a very artistic design
Another window is daped with velour showing the effect
of lined and ntened curtains with and exclusive edg
ng This window has plain valance effect colonial STYLE
The third window tastefully daped with long hangings
Of armure tapestry, with boxpaited plain valance,
showing the effect with or without trimming.
We have few copies of a beautifully illustrated book
containing suggestions for daping Well be glad
furnish copy Of this book free while the supply lasts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

about 17742 n Would especi,,,v III /,
10 Know the name Of the father and
mother Of Ann Camm Pollard,
The father Of Richard Jetfries was
named Ambrose Jeffries, and his.
you , give me any Information as 70
the name OF father or mother Of RachsI
dudley? The Jeffries for a number OF
years have lived in culpeper county.
and the Pollards were originally f 1MeS
king and Queen. II you have no IN
formation available, I would appre-
clatei your writing me the names of
some member Of the Pollard and Dud-
ley family in Virginia, who could prob
ably help me In this line. q 4 3
thanking You in advance, I remain.
Very truly, n 800
81 wish some reader might help this
correspondents, IA 8, a y IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Lace Curtains--An New

Our curtain people very enthusiastic over stock
this fall and we'll they may be, it's the finest we've had
Imported Irish Points, Tambours Renaissance Cuny
tique aony Brussels Arabian Nottingham Cable
A goodly assortment in handsome designs.
The lowest price e8c, you'll get pretty Nottingham
that figure.
All the intermediate prices up $500 Antique
Tambour effects
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

beauty grew" Yes, to beauty and to
great strength that constitution grew,
so that beneath it's aegis the down
trodden and oppressed of earth found
refuge, and in its shelter, the might
lest democracy of the worlds event
full history developed and waxed great.
Today industrial and economic causes
have put our government to trial.
some reckless, turbulent spirits already
attack the virtue of its trinity, and inn
pugn its threefold strength-and le-
gislative, executive and judicial We
should anew avow our fidelity and
pledge our loyalty to that instrument
and that government, which, alone of
all governments past or present, has
made men free and equal.
In honor and in truth let us be
faithful, so that at the end we can
truly say:
81 have fought a good fight, have
finished my course, have kept faith"
And now to our Brethren, dead and
gone before us! and who rest in these
summer isles, encircled by the anna
ranthine seas, we, who are soon to
join you, cry Hail and say:
sleep, where the seas are sounding
their anthems sweet and strong;
Sleep, where the winds are bounding
in play the sands along;
Sleep, where the gulls are nesting,
The spume and spindrift breasting,
While DER thy place of resting
Scars high a dome of song"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
ANOTHER NEW BILL
FOR THE SAVOY TONIC

' .
Notwithstanding the success of the
first night of the Malan- Magrath Co
medy company at the Savoy Saturday
night and of Dot Raymand, the pref
ty, winsome, tiny singer, the manage
ment will be up to- date and start the
new week with an entirely new bill.
Dot Raymond, the girl with the big
hats, whose cute, pert and winsome
appearance on the stage Saturday
night was the occasion of an ovation
by the big audience, will sing new
songs, Little Dot, wha is called "The
Little Ray of Sunshine" sings in a
childish treble, ending with a drawl
which is winner, and goes with
her baby smile and baby stare. Her
quick changes of costume are novel,
but her songs are catchy and up-to-
date.
Razor jim" is the comedy sketch
and sure cure for the blues, which tn ,
Malan- Mcgrath Comedy company will
put on tonight, tomorrow and We'd
nesday nights. 1t is a farce comedy
of the screamer order, in which jim
Magrath will again appear as a darby
character, in which he is inimitable.
Up-to- the minute motion pictures
will be displayed, and Prof. Ander-
! sons orchestra will have several new
| selections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
ELOQUENT GRAFTON YESTERDAY
BY JOHN W. CATHCART At
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Grafton by Jonn w. Catncart
at the Elks' memorial services yester-
day was as follows:
Exalted Ruler, Ladies and Gentle
men:-With appreciation Of the honor
bestowed on me, with full conscious
ness of my inability TO rise to the
height of this solemn occasion or
reach the elevation of thought and
speech denoted by the mere term ora
ton, venture upon my address, de-
precating all criticism and begging
your indulgent charity.
1t was a most happy inspiration
that led the founders of your order to
set apart one day in the year, as a
day of sorrow, commemorative Of the
brethren dead and gone.
From the toll and tumult of life's
battle; from it's strife and passion;
from it's hopes realized and it's hopes
blighted; from the pride of achieve
ment and the despair of failure, it is
wise to take one out of the years
many days to commune with those for
whom all that this world can give
or take away is now as nothing and
f, less than nothing. Who have at last
sunk to sleep, never again, thank God
to wake to a morning of suffering OF
to the bastard pleasure, that is but
pain.
"Nor star nor sun shall waken,
Nor any change of light;
Nor sound of waters shaken,
Nor any sound or sight,
Nor wintry leaves, nor vernal,
Nor days nor things diurnal,
Only the sleep eternal
In an eternal night"
To the dead, then, is the peace
which passeth all understanding, and
though the swift years hurry us tC
join our brothers in the "Vasty Halls
Of Death" while yet we linger on the
stage of life, we should endeavor to sc
play our part as to leave without
shame or fear this lite that make 6
mock of mans aspirations and o.
mans endeavors, derision. And wher
can we consider so we'll the life We
ought to live, as on that day of al
days, when we stand face to face will
our dead, while yet the heart throb'
the quicker for the kind words o
those, speechless now for evermore
and when from those kind words ant
from the loving memory of their dea
faces, Viewless now for evermore, w
can take renewed courage to agail
face "the trivial round, the common
task?"
Let us contemplate the virtues ir
corporated into the principles of tn
order and symbolized by the words:
Charity, Justice, Brotherly Low
and Fidelity.
Four virtues so beautiful in thei
expression, so great in their aspira
ton, but, alas, so difficult in thei
achievement.
If we could but follow to their &C
complishment the virtues embodied il
those four words, we should hav
nought of life to regret upon that day
"The first dark day of nothingness
The last of danger and distress,
Before decays effacing fingers
Have swept the lines where beaut
fingers"
Charity.
The charity that succors the widoy
and the fatherless, that, with opel
hand, gives of its abundance or it
paucity, freely and ungrudgingly, is
charity that comes easily to the ger
erous souls, who fraternize beneat
the antlers of the Elk. But create
far is the charity that suffereth lon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

&0U@ 0SN1c0@SA&
UNBoUNDED SUCCESS
AMERICAN COMEDY COMPANY!
8-VaudevilIe ARTISTS
None Of Them UndeVeloped!
EVERY ONE A STAR
THE GREATEST SHOW FOR HE
MONEY EVER SEEN HERE!
A first-Class Orchestra!
Eight finished Musicians!
GOOD SlNGINGl
WONDERFUL DANCING!
GREAT MONOLOGUES!
LIGHTNING CHANGE ARTISTS!
and Modern Reproduction of
-KOLB AND DILL
MOTION PIcTUREs!-
ADMISSION 10c and 15o
NO EXTRAS!
Entrance on Hotel and Pauahi SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

The charity that succors the widow
and the fatherless, that, with open
hand, gives of its abundance or it's
paucity, freely and ungrudgingly, is a
charity that comes easily to the gen.
erous souls, who fraternize beneath
the antlers of the Elk, But greater
far is the charity that suffereth long
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

made, the contracts authorized to be
entered into are taken into account,
1t Is seen that the grand total Of the
appropriations and contract liabilities
for the session lately ended was
81, 09S, S47, Is4, OF nearly 81, l00, 900, 600
The corresponding total Tor the pre-
ceding regular session was sl,070,4 49,
732. The contract liabilities incurred
by the last session exceeded $4,000,
600, while those of the preceding reg
uIar session amounted IN round num-
bers TO $4,000 600
Thcse figures are not calculated to
give the friends OF retrenchment much
announcement. Every reasonable ef-
fort at economy deserves encourage
ment, but the truth Is that so long
as the outlay by the Government on
the army and navy and on pensions
remains as great as it Is, no large re
duction of our annual appropriations
need be expected. In nearly every d.
rection there Is expansion of Govern
ment activities, leading TO more de
mands for money. Some, at least, Of
these demands are irresistible No
matter how loud the cry of economy
a session of Congress begins with, IL
the end it is apt to be found yielding
to the pressure for appropriations, Just
as its predecessors have done
The Washington times., 1910-08-08

been lost during the fsteful days Of
July, 1862, while the wearer did picket
duty. The medal, with suitable let
ter, was returned to its owner
This interchange of eourtesies among
the actual participants in the civil war
Is characteristic of the spirit Of the
times. Only the camp-followers and
the politicians have kept animosity
alive The men who faced each other on
the firing line have long since met in
the path of peace with the same mutual
good win which marked them when,
in the .ull of battle, they exchanged
corn pOne and tobacco on miniature
ferries Of bark across the Rappahan-
mock OF rallied each other from the
outposts they guarded. New England
and the Old Dominion are guided by
a common interest and quickened by
a common love. The keepsakes are
coming home. and the exchange of
relics knits North and South more
closely together. In cordial brother
hood they front the sunrise, happy in
The union OF lakes, the union OF lands.
The union Of hearts, the union OF hands
And the flag Of the Union forever
The Washington times., 1910-08-08
THE REAL THING IN PEACH
EXCELLENCE.

Not the least of the blessings which
come from the Eastern Shore is the
Maryland peach, which has just be
gun to come into the market. 1t is
none Of yonr bold and brazen variety
which comes before the swallow
dares.7 This precedence it leaves to
notorious liberia, about which so
many INSTRUCTED adjeetives have been
spilled. The suns Of several months
OF summer are necessary to bring 1t
to the proper degree Of maturity But
when It arrives it makes ample amends
for the long delay. It has a succulence
as sweet as remembered kisses and
sustenance without parallel Perhaps
It Is not so attractive to the eye as
the far-famed liberia, whose boaCty
one might almost say Is only skin
deep. but it IS less artificial, and
whether served as preserves or IN its
native freshness, it leaves little to be
desired Nothing that comes from the
Eastern Shore eolti,. be more welcome
nor entitled to a longer stay.