davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
RATIONAL LEAGUE srAnpaMa-
stronr Hitting Won for ths Braves.

Brooklyn. June 3o.-The return of the Brooklyns after 8 months absence drew out a big crowd, but was otherwise disappointing The Bostons knocked Rucker out of the box in the fourth inning and getting to Wagner when Callahan sent fin to bat for him. Allen hit hard in the eighth, when two doubles two singles. and wild pitch sent over three Si hits sent Fucker to the club house in the fourth the visitors Diling up five Perdue effective. Brookyn's only bong the result of pass and two hits Devlin made triple, double and singles in six trips to the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Pirates Couldn't Get to Lavender.

Chicago, June 3o.--Jmmy Lavender was almost in- vincibe today and held PittsbLrg to three hits only two of which were clean and punched. and Chicago won l2 to 2. Chicago pounded Camnitz hard that he was forced retire in favor of Cooper who was equally as easy for the locals and he to Fred Eayres recruit pitcher from Brown university who made his debut in the big league today. He pitched fairly well and contributed the final hit for the visitors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Tha Kina ef AIl Laxativea

For constipation, heada ches, indiges- ton and dyspepsia. use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathull<a, of Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the King of all laxatiVes. They are a blessing to all my family and l always keep q box at bone Get d box and get well, Price'26c. Recommended by Les & OHgooH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS
 GOES TO COLD RRULEUR
Owned by VI. E. De Saint AIary-
 Event Valued at s72,O0o.

Paris. June 2s.-The Grand Prix de Paris. the richest prize in the racing world. was won today by NJ F. De Saint Alary's colt Bruleur, which two weeks ago finished third in the French Derby Baron Gourgayds OpOtt was Eecond and Nicomte D'Harcourt' 8 Eeouen third
 Several American owners figured in the race but not in the money. w. K. anderbilt had two entries, Pirpiriol and Reindeer; August Belmont, Bavard Ill. Herman B. Duryea, Blsrney, and Prank J. Gould. Fiji D'EcosSe, but all ran unplaced
 The Grand Pr5x de Paris is an event for three year oids at a mile and seven fuFLongs. It was valued this year s1 f72.0a0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
st. Louis ,, ciueinnati 4.

Cincinnati. June Sa.-st Louis knocked Packard cat of the box in the second inning and scored enough of him to win the first game of the series from Cincinnati today. to f Johnson who succeeded Packard pitched fair ball but allow DeNcre fer him in the seventh.
 Earer yielded enly one hit in tho Innings he wa4 In the box SalIee Sitched Silt edge ball In all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
AMErlcAN LEAGUE srAnn,Aa.
Chicago 6, Detroit 4.

Detroit. June 30-Chicago today won from De- trolt to in the first of three game series Hard and oDportune hitting produced the victory Manager Jennings used two pinch hitters in the seventh and in the ninth, but of them connected. East erly, Cheagos pinch hitter the other hand made good with 6 single In the sixth inning sending two runs the plate. Bush with & triple two bagger and single the heavy hitter while Chase got triple and two singles, Beall made the longest hit however. his drive Cobb's head in the eighth inning being good for the circuit Score
 Chicago Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

but inning. This was in he seventh when Gin cinHau made four hits of them for three bases, and scored three runs. Cincinnati made 2l assists Magee ordered Of the game by Umpire Brennan ill the fourth inning for disputing de- cfsfon. With i've cat and Haggins On fast base Magee hit to center for what appeared to be B eeF- tain triple Huggins all the way home but in rounding second Magee cut short the bag He was tagged cut after he reached third. and Brennan flushed to allow Hugxins' count. Magee ex- postulated violently thst Brennan eFaered him te the clubhouse. SeeFe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
MON EY.

New York, June 30.- Money on call steady, 17-SQ2 1-4 per cent, ruling rate 2, last loan 21-4. closing bid 2 offered at IA
 Time loans steady sixty days 1-2@ 5 3-4 per cent, ninety days 3s-4@4 six months 1-4@5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
COTTON.

New York, June 30.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 124O mtddling gulf 12.65' sales, 211 bales.
 Futures closed barely steady July 11.95, August 11.96, September Il .63. October 11.98, December 1138, January 11.S3, March 1144, May 1L51
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
White wiups vanauish Planters Auain.

New Lenden. June 30--New Haven defeated New London here today by the of $ to f. Both pitchers hit freely. but the visitors succeeded ill punching all their hits. Waller substituted for Rieger in the eighth inning. Kerr made home run in the sixth inning and hit the ball for two clean singles in other trips. Thus far this season the New London team has not been able to defeat tho 1N,a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
New Enoraud Leasus.

At Lynn-I,ynn 5. Fall River 4 innings At Lawrence-LoweI 9. Lawrence '. Twelve in- nings
 At Worcester-Worcester . Brockton 6. At New Bedford-New Bedford Portland 9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Nan. Are outhit. but Win in Ninth

St. Louis June 30.-AlthouKh outhit nearly to one. CleveiAnd the opening today of the series with St. Louis to g. The winning scored in the ninth inning when Williams lost Ol sons drive in the and it went for a bagger scoring Johnston. who had singled Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Nsw Haven.

Score by innings-
 New Londen O 0 0-A New Haven ............0 Q G-6
 Three base hit Holden; home run Kerr; hits. of Reger 10 in Innings; sacrifice hits Barr CroWther Spencer, Burch: stolen bases. Kerr. M Miller. Ire Ian; double plays U1rich Miller Rock Irelan to Spencer: left bases. New London A. New Haven g.: first base balls of Re%er 2. off Waller 2. of Burch 2 first base errors. New Haven ?; struck out by Reger 2. by Burch 5; passed ball, Nagle; time, 2 hours; umpire. Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Athlntio. shut out hiuhiandsrs

New York 3O-The Athletics experienced Ht= difficulty in defeating Now York today. shutting out the locals O. Plank. the veteran southpaw. held tho locals to three scattered hits. Although Plank in the sixth inning issued three passes and Rudk1f hit triple. there scoring. A catch by Walsh Daniels in the eighth inning the feature. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
New York.
PhIadeiphi

Score by innngs- Philadelphia -. ....0 c 0 2 l 2 Is New York ..............s 0 c 0 6 % Midkiff OldrnE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
IVIfJuNs hC
 St. Louis.
cIneInnatl.
%Ran for Johnson in 7th.

St. Louis .............2 0 2 0 0-7 Cincinnati 70 0 0 0 0 0-4
 Two base hits. HuGgins, oakes; three base hits. konetchy, Tfnker Dodge, Groh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Brooklyn Goina Well.
INrERNArIoNAL GOLF.
Two American Pairs Beaten by
 Frenchnen in Opening Matches.

Laboulie, France, June 30.--The in- ternational golf match between teams of professionals representing France
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

percentage standing and their up-to-
 the moment playing form have the right to consider themselves very much in the hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
BASEBALL RESULTS MoNDAY.
International League.

At Baltimore-EeTark f Baltimore 2. At Montreal-Rochester 2. Montreal 10. A At Proridence-Jersey City s, Providence 4. At Toronto-Toronto- Buffalo Gane postponed, Buf- falo unable to get there in time.
 INTERNATIoMAL LEAGUE SraNpTNa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Totals. g 3 "A Is 2I

fBatted for Cooper in 5th
 Score by innings- Pitsburg ... .2 0 % O. , Chicago ...-.. .,,......I "-12 Two base hits. Evera. schulte zimernan: three base hit w. Miller; home schulte.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
Athletics Come Back Strong.


 right to consider themselves very much in the hunt.
 Athletics Come Back Strong. The Athletics, who looked a bit shaky toward the close of their series with Boston, proved that they had more than ample recuperatiVe power by winding up their Boston series with sWath through the Washington hay fields. They even succeeded in knock ing Walter Johnson out of the box in 1 his first appearance of the series, but the Senatorial marvel later proved to be the man to stop them-with three hits and shutout. Washington's re- markable youngster. Boehling likewise was able to restrain their batting pro- 1 clivities in sufficient degree to enable i his team to save two contests out of the six game series. It was Boeh- Iing's sixth straight victory and kept his slate clean, as he has yet to meet defeat in his new surroundings.
 BoehIing Pitching Good Ball. BoehIing, by the way, seems likely to prove a big help to the Senators in their game struggle. A capable mate to take the strain off Johnson has been badly needed. The Wash ingtons lost more games than they won during the week, but they didn't fall off as badly as the Clevelands. Birmingham's men won only three of their eight games. The White SoX did much better with five out of nine while the Boston champions who were going so promisingly the week before, got only an even break in six con- tests. It is practically a tossup now between Boston, Chicago and Wash ington for third place, with no very large gaps between this trio and the Maps. many of whose friends fear that the trouble between Manager Birming- ha,l1 l@4) l,1 teams chances.
 Strong Giant Pitching Staff.
 On form the Giants strong pitching staff-with Mathewson, Tesreau, Mar quard and Demaree all doing good work-should pull the New Workers out with a margin against a club which boasts only two slabmen-Alexander and Seaton-at present pitching up to the mark. But Philadelphia has her hopes of getting some of her own ad mittedly good boxmen to round into form. Earl Moore, for instance is showing signs of ability to help. For tunately the recent injury to Man ager DOoin. which at first seemed like ly to keep him out of the game for long time, is less serious than was
 first feared.
 Brooklyn Going Well. Brooklyn is keeping right after the leaders and playing ball of a. sort hard to beat. Fucker. RaganA Curtis and Stack have proved a quartet of re- liableS whom Dahlen's regulars in the field and bat have backed up capafbly enough to enable the team to work within four games of the Giants or four and a fraction from the top. The Cubs fell back during the week, win ming only two in six games, uncertain boxwork and weak hitting being chief ly responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
le score.
 New York.
Phiiade elphia.

Rated for TesTeeu ir
 f"Baieed fer Chalmers In sth. zRan for Miller sth.
 zzBatted fer DooAn Iath- xBa1ted for Alexander in 10th 1XRan for Walsh in 10th.
 Score by InninEs- New York .--..--e 0 c ! q Q 1-11 Philadelphia . -.I c 6 T 1 R-J0 Two base hits. shafer Aegora CraYath; three base hit P4skert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

FBatted for White in 6th.
 sBatted for Hennesey in 7th.
 *%Batted for Hall in 7th
 zBatted for Zamloch in 9th
 Score by innings: Chicago ...,....@.......a o~0 0 Q o-B Detroit ..-..,. ...-....1 0 0 0 o 1-4 Two base hits SchaIk. WNeaver Bush; three base hits, Chase. Bush; home run, Bear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

BcOf8 by 1nnfnEs: Washington .....o 0 e 2-3 Boston .-...0 l 0 0 0-l
 Two hase hits. Henry Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

Stute bs hnlngsi Boston .. .......,.1 5 6 3 0-9 Brooklyn ........ .....6 D l 0 0 0--l
 Two hits. Devlin. Sweeney. Smith; three base hit. Dey1in.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
tim Seinetmiuen.

r@ir lparen ia &inoer, ais Mi
b%eiIannnen iparen."
limo mas bringt i'm %bierber?"
Gas bari id ltiht ingen; ih babI
meln @ort gegeben, cs Iett nid)t 81
tbnn, aber ih boffe, 0oB Die 3eit fonl
men miro, no ih Is Sbnen mittbeller
fam. Sir beitte mod)tc id) Sic bit
ten, nid)t mebr oapor 81 lpred)en
ODER mGrc es nidt pieQeid)t bod bel
Ter, mir loiterr i%lrtiere &erlpbuntg leBt
ebe es 5t ipdt iit2 Sd bin Der 3pei
rel unb ,}Gnfereien miioe, mo geb(
SIREN Sing 5uriid. Weille 8ebeim'
niiie, Sorgen ulo Seipcn berilbrer
Sic Damn nidt fiiroer."
ySabe id) mir l1elleroings Sbre
Ibneigung 5uge5ogen?" iragt er lei.
oenidaftlih.
oAtein; i6 bate Sbnen nid)t sir.
men ioler, Sic meinten es gut. Ib.
geleben Dnppn aber m1re es better &C.
mel len, mir Sbpeitern maren nie bier.
Der gefommeil."
LIMB bat Micnlono elm Ged)t oili
Sie?" ipriht er mieoer, lire letter
@orte nift beaf)teno.
y&ein Wanl1 nltf @roen."
Gut; Damn nerbe if) marten unS
pertrauen, bis Sic ielbit mir Iaes
iagen. ., Hegina. lpie ioa ih Sic
%iiber5ellgen, BOB Sic feinell treuereu
Sre11no baben ais mild, Dob Sic uili
Hiemano feiter bnl,en biirfen. Gen.
fen Sic bnriiber lah, uno fommer
Sic 5n mir nit aQ' Sbrem 2eio. 81.
men 81 lieb fam id lelbit 9ilrano's
Sreltno iein."
ga, Sic iino gut unb ebel lino
sroBmiitbie," ipridt lie beme9t nit
bebenber Gimme, rober ih bari
ni6t iprehen, ih habe mein @ort &C.
geben 51 ifneieen."
$50 Iaiien Sic lid oieies Geripre'
fens entbinoen, Sic baben geniigenb
bepieien, bab Sic perihpiegen uno
treu lein fonnen. gemeiien Sic nun
Sbrem @erlobten, oaB Sic ibm Der
tra1Ien."
Gr beugt iih nieber, fiiBt TIRE
@ange, uno lit fortgegongen, ebe lie
81 iprefen permag.
Sic blift linn naf - @eb uno
Sebnen I'M allge, t~ieferes It1rferes
@efiibl nod i'm Ser5en.
Damn aber ifalit lie ipieber nnbe-
lpeglih binous auf Die ibnea Dun.
felnbe See.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

rallo enblid) Sberioon's nGipalen"
in Sorid)log bringt.
rGas Stiid lit bilbidl" loat er,
Limo lteat an Die GrGite Der Gllettun-
ten feline SIT hoben Illforocrulgcn."
llnb Die ,9tipnlen" rcrocn bon MI
len fiir poiienb b%cfnnocn.
r@ir iino unier gcnllg," lpridt
Nurano itnd)oenflidl I'M bleler
@od)e fonncn oie Holen gelcrnt mer=
Den, am lldhlteu Montag lit Die critic
Erobe unb iiber ud)t Gage Ole Nllf'
filbrultg. Wr. 2angportb, sic Itno
Elm prGhtiger Gopitdn Iblolllte,
0tr. 0erter, bite, bctrod,tcll Slc lld)
ais bes Gnpitdus Sater, Den bettlael
Cir Antbonp. &egiltn, Oh bit Die
rei5cnoe Mib @poio 2nngniIh, Mrs.
SbelOon, Die id) leiber nid)t bier lebe,
paBt fiir Die Hplle Der Sucp."
n@em Mrs. Sheloon mitipielt,"
lpridt &eginn langiam mo elltld)le.
oerL ,bonfc id iiir icoe Hpllc."
@ie cine 9ontbe iaat Dos @ort III
Die 8eielidoft. Seocrnlonn per
ltiImmt. 2nngmprtb bllft forlG]eno
auf &egino, Mib Sarriot ld)eint per-
munocrt, Marie oifnet Die lanften
ihlGfrigen Augen. Surano aaein
bleibt rubig.
,gtun, bic 2oltne elmer Game ioa
man af,ten, nit)t lunterlilfen. Die
rei5enoe Mrs. SbelOpn 5dblt fplglif)
ltiht Si unierem Corps oramatlque.
Mtrs. 9ednitb, nouen Sic gefaligit
Die &olle Der lebbaftcn Sllcp ilberneb-
men?"
ySit lie eut?" irGgt Mrs. Bed.
mitb, nift angenebm beriibrt, Dob
Wrs. Sbclopn Der Sor5llg gegeben
poroen mar, vbab' ih piel sit lagen?
aann i) mid biibib f%leioen?"
v2licp lit cine prGhtige Holle,"
troitet MiB S9rript, v5n Der Sie Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02

Siiglid) paiieL Mrs. 9edipitb, Sic
fonrten aud ein Sierlihes cofettes
Goitiime tragen. Woniieur 0uranO,
ipenn Sic mid nibt Mrs. Waloprop
poritelen loiien, nerbe i6 es Shnen
ME p%ergeben."
Gut, SrGulein; Sic weroen lid
in oieier Stole ai,s5eidrnen, lnO Oh,
Marie, wiQit Oh Die Sltlie 5u mel.
nem Salflano ipielen?"
sd miirbe allies peroerben; id
babe fem Salent 5i oergleihen."
,Yarbon, if lab Gid gerobe in
oieier &olle bel elmer 0ilettaltenpor.
itelune mimirfer, uno bite Gid, lie
81 iibernebmen."
Cine Talie iolgt. Iurano menoet
feinen 9lid BON Warie, oieie i6allt
ibm BOD ms Muae.
yIu brolldit Die Sahe nidt 10
ernlt 5li nebmen; melln 0u ais He.
aiiieur niinid)eit, boB i) Die Hole
~iibernebmle, meroe ib es periud)en."
ySnulen0 9anf."
.llno Sic iinO Ger ciicriiid)tige
2iebbober?" bemerft Salgmortb, .cs
lit cine unbonfbore Holle."
yslber er miro lie prGd)tig Ouritel.
len" meint Wtr. 9cfmitb, .oumfele
MGnner nit idppar5eu Nllgen mno
SdnlrrbGrten MAIDEN ciicriiidtige
9iebba5er INNER am belten."
.Hun iino Die Holen ucrtbeilt,"
erflGrt Tnronb, nnd)oem nod boS
N"bcupcripnnl beliimmt mOrben mar,
~toiicntlid iino Die SerrlAoiten 5r,'
f%rieben."
Dab cs ic 0ilettontenporitelliu.
gen. bel peld)en Die Mitwirfcnoell
mil ibren Hollcn 5ufrieoen maren?
Mr. 0erter brunnlt iibct Die leine.
q. NntDonn ?ihiolute, ell pol:ln.
Der Ioter-eine biibide Golc iiir
i'm. Notiirlid bate er ais Tolflanb
iein Sidt lelld)ten loilen fonnell, uber
neiu, Surar0 n ieinem GgoiSmls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
20. &opitel.
Sie HiDalcn.

,Sulius," iprift YtiB Sarriot EN-.
pbatiih, rbeantmorte mir cine Sra.
&c. Sait Oh mir all 9orb Der rSe-
iperia" ni6t geiagt, oaB Oh did in
9apmorltb MIR fur5e 3eit aufbalter
miiroeit, bab Der Ban Der Yaf,t Der
ein5ige 3mef GENES geiuhes lei,
oaB Oh Oanlt biibi6 orbentlif nod
Georgia 81 Wlltter lino Snfel beim-
febren moQteit?"
yMn goro Ser .Selperia", bas
mar Dor orei Monaten; mie fam elm
Menih miiien, pas er Dor iolf Ian.
ger 3eit geiagt bat?" lad,t Sulius.
Sd erinnere MIDI iebr gellail, bah
Sic emit erflGrten-brand)e id 81
ermGbnen, baB jeoes Sbrer @orte
mir ms Ser5 gegraben iIt?-Sie 90
gen gapmoutb Senebig Dor. 8enn
ih es MN inn Illguit Georgia Dor
5iebe, luer fam mid tabeln? Sic &C.
nib niht, WtiB Sarriot, alio lGdeln
Sic mieoer onI ben ergebenlten 81.
rer S%erebrer."
Marie 9anoelle befinbet ii6 an
S%Sulills' Seite, ibnen iolgt DtiB &ar.
riot aQein nlo lid ielbIt geniigeno,
Den ShlllB biloen Saugmortb lnb
Gegina.
Die ganse Geiclifnit befinbet lid
Qllf benz Meo ann Spielplob Oes
Groalletclubs.
oSaS lit Niles red)t bilbld," iGhrl
WiiB Sarriot ltrenge tort. ydber nad).
Dem Su Die Sibe oes Somnlera IN
Georgia ctma aht5ebn Sabre lang
o%llsgebolten, oiirite Die Bartlett 9ei.
ucr Contribution tic lpobl nod cinmal
i%ibcroouern. @eltcrn erbielt ih elmer
Sricf Iciner Mlitter, Is lit Dies oil
picrtc GpiItcl, III Der lie mid in pa.
tbctilher Sprud)e beldnport, ibr 10.
Tort 81 ioger. mas Gid bier ieit
bumt? Ticien Gricf merbe id) be
u%ntmprter, bcpur ih mcin miioes
&oilpt beute jllr Hube lege; Sllliils
mas ipll i6 Gciner Otllttcr mlittbei
lHl?"
Snlius' a%ebrduntc @angen erro
then, cr blidt buitig uni ieinc sc
iGbrtin. Sbr reiSenoes Nutlib l6ein
rubig mo pollig mbeiangcll, oil
gpl0brnmcn Nugen ld)nilen in.
@citc. Ter jlnge Mann iclii5t mi
ftidt nit gerei5ter 0eberbe Die Slil
men beS Sel0e5. Seoen Gag Der
ihlinmcrt lid, icin 0cmiitbs5uitono
ieoen Su1 miro er ieigcr, uno nag
nid)t, OaS cutideioenbe sSsrt q,
lpred)cn.
Sic @egempurt lit paruoief'h
Moric id,cint ieine 9tGbc nie 81 er
miloen, leibcr ertrGat lie audi iein
Nlbpeicnbcit nit glcid)er &ube. Gas
iclbe SGdcln beariiBt iein aommel
b~c9cGnet linn bcim Sheioen. I'M
melm CT fiir INNER giuge, Iagt i'm
bongeS Ibnen, milrbe linn nlld) ba
liiBe S1d)eln Sebemobl bieten.
Sobolo er lid erfl1rt unb Die @er
hnng ab9epielen miro. lit er per
| banlt Gus Der geliebten 9tGbe, Sofl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-02
SHOW WINDOW
BY HOLLAND.

YOU often stop and look in
1 show windows, don'tyou?
You may not need any Of the
goods on display. but you
stop and look, and you feel
that the time is not wasted
because you have learned !.
something.
There is another show win
dow that is available every
day, a show window that con-
stantly changes and which
you can look into without
standing on the street That
show window is the newspa-
per.
Merchants and manufacture.
ers use our advertising COL
umns issue after issue to
show you their goods and to
tell you of their merits. The
newest things are pictured
and described.
Don't neglect this show
window. 1t Is intended for
your use. 1t offers you a
chance to gain valuable
knowledge. You wrong your
self il you don't
READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02
Notice TO Tax Payers.

Whereas, it appears that the notice
ordered to be published for three weeks
next preceding this meeting, in the
matter of borrowing the sum of $40
600. 90 and executing loan warrants up
on treasury of the county therefor for
the purpose of defraying the expenses
of the county other than judiciary ex-
penses, has not been published as re-
quired by law and as provided by said
order, as same appears on page 1l6 of
these Minutes.
1t is, therefore, ordered as follows:
That the Board of Supervisors at its
May, 1918, meeting propose to borrow
the snm of 500, 600. 90 at a rate of in
terest not to exceed six per centum per
annum for the purpose of d~efraying the
expenses of the county of Grenada
other than judiciary expenses and to
execute loan warrants upon the treas
ury of the county therefor, and, to this
end, that notice be given by publication
of notice in the Grenada Sentinel, a
newspaper published and having a gen.
eral circulation in the county, for three
weeks next preceding said May, 1919,
meeting of the Board-said notice to
be as follows:
To the Tax, Payers and Citizens of Gre
NADIA County:
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Supervisors of said county
will at its May, 1918, meeting borrow
the sum of twenty thousand dollars at
a rate of interest not to exceed six per
centum per anuum, and will execute
loan warrants on the treasury of the
county therefor, for the purpose of de.
fraying the expenses of the county.
other than judiciary expenses. Said
loan warrants to be payable on January
!, 1914, as required by law.
In testimony whereof the Boardiof Su-
pervisors at this April meeting, 1918,
has caused this notice to be signed BY
its President and attested by the Clerk,
and ordered same published.
This April 9th, 1913.
A. T. McELWRATH,
President Board Supervisors.
John S. King, Clerk.
Ordered further that all previous or
ders conflicting herewith be rescinded.
4-18-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02
An Object of Pity.

William Rockefeller is really an oh
ject of pity. With all the wealth at
his command, yet he is in the grip of
sickness that allows him little rest. His
wealth has become a burden to him.
He cannot eat a meal without having a
dozen servants boring his back with
their gimlet eyes. He knows little
about the conduct of his vast interests.
and yet he is followed by investigators
to remote corners and questioned.
Uneasy lies the head that wears the
Rockefeller crown. How gladly would
he give a chest of glittering gold if
once more he could know the delight of
being a little rag~gedcoated boy coast
ing down the hill on a homemade sled
and yelling track" at the top of his
lungs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-02
Psalm of Lives.

Lives of tomcats oft remind US
After all is said and done,
We would hate to pay insurance
On nine lives instead of one.
Florida Times Union.
Lives of c~entipedes remind US
We would all ambition lose
If we had to have the cash to
Keep the centipede in shoes.
Allentown Democrat.
Lives of elephants remind US
1t would put US in a funk
If from birth till death we had to
Lug around a silly trunk.
Springfield Union.
Lives of giraffes all remind us
1t would surely get our goat
If we caught a cold and had to
Stand for two yards of sore throat.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Lives of billygoats remind US
We could bust the food trusts plans
If we dined on billboard posters
And for breakfast mui lched tin cans.
Kansas City Journal.