davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
&ein Nnlak sum Gunilift.

arieg5Icfrctdr @nrriipu bat bon s..
SliB, Dem Commandment Der nncrifas
niid,en @%rcn5truppen bonn II. Suuz
oes zaapnllcrie Hcgiment, Mupport crs
bnlten ilbcr Den &crgara> SuQ. mprall9
eriid,tlid lit, oaB Die SernS Rangcrs
nitlt bctbetligt pnrcu. Gcraard ul!dl
nid)t gcfoItert lpprbcn lpor. Sn
Woibin9tpH glnibt man, MN. 81 icitz
itebt. puB feline Supdiion elmer militia
ridden Organization itattgctubt, feline
lpeitercn %erlpifclingeu 5l crlpurtcn
Iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
HGubcr rliinecrm hinciihc Stnbt.

Sri9nuteu plilloerten mn brdnnten
am II. MdrS Die Stupt Suo so &orp
nicber. tontetcn einen noripesiifcn
Ntiiiiondr, Nnmens 81. :. Srpplanb.
uub p%crlpunbetcu mchrcrc Nnperc,
bnrllnter nlldD Den normegiidcn Miis
iipnar 8. 20. Sunno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
(spe5irn fur oieie 3eituns bearbeitet)
Gptifafter im 2pnDpm sn anglupbil

F., 8 uibington 3. G.-Senotur
Chamberlain bon Oregon. elm Scmos
frot lulo 8c9ner oes @iberruf5 Der
Srei5oa salauiel I'M Ynnnmos &analz
@eIes, b%eantrngte am -. Mdr6 I'M
Senat cine Nelolution. pelde uniern
2~onbouer 8otifafter Walter $. Sage
5ltr @rtldrune elmer o Der Souboner
6nnbelsfanmer gebaltenen Gcpc anfs
fprbert. Die He1olution eriud)t Den
Stoatsietrctdr, Dem Serot unperSiigs
lid cine poaitdnoisc appie Der 8cbc
5I iibcrmittcln iInb namentlih b%erieriz
gen 5beile, iporin CT cine ncue Sefini>
ton Der & onroe Sebre 9ibt unb
Die Sebouprilng aufltelt. baB Die @nss
ldnber Den eroBten Nllsen aus Dem
8nnal 5iebcn piirben. Gs miro aid
perlnngt. bnb Der Sotid,after Dem
Sennt oen Seipeis einienpe, Der i'm
81 Der YbruIe peranlaBt babe: v@s
perbe Dem Golfe Der Ser. Staaten
sum groBcu Gergniieeu gereiden. 81
lpinen, pab Gnslnno ben 6auptportbcil
aus Dem &annl 6iebcn .tperoc."
Die Heiplutiou iurrbc obnc Se6attc
a~n9cilonuncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Der |ieez YrGlibcnt Sbcrmau scitorben
imeicit. Sieie bobe Sterbe5iffer riibre
bnpuu ber, baB Der Sernt niht bic
gcbSrise 8iidiitt aui ieine @clunbe
belt nebme. Ndmentlid lpilrbe Die
Sllft burd ba5 Haild)cn perihlehtert.
Gilman lit 81 Sabre aft ltno gebort
Dem Scnut lei 1895 an. Sein iesi>
ger (~pierter Terminl bat om 4. Wdr5
1913 b%e9pnnen. Sob Der Sennt lcis
nem 8uni6e nacleah. geidJab aus
6Dflihfcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
lramen -3ewesnns in Seterrcih.

Sunbertc bon MISUNDERSTANDING
aen lpilrbcn an 10. WdrS ourdl gnrla
Sciterreif 81 @uuireu Der Sciuillis
guna bes Srnienitimmrcdts nbge>
baltcn. Sic Observation-Disclosures
lporcu bon beu Su5ialber,ofraten
orguilillert lporpeil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
WieSer Gin 9ubbD= Sfanbal.

Glurcncc @. Sc anisbt mad,tc Dor
Dem 2pbbps Gplnite beS Scnuts Die
IuSinee, bnB Der friiberc Iomiral
Soplcs uno ieeige Srdiibent Der
sore Iiper~ Sdiiibau Company III
Guincn, Mali.. linn $1,000 beSablt
unb peitere $4,000 bebinsunasmciIc
periprod)en babe, I'm fiir Scfreiing
ameritauiicher &ilirenfabrer bon ben
Eanama : aunnl5olen 3u pirfen.
Dies geifab Dor slpci Sabrcn. ais Die
Banana Bill im Scnat berntben
lmIrbc. Sic $1,000 babe CT uber
nift crhnltcn, trosbcm Die Bill paiiirt
lpltrbe. lpeil hic SiH nift IN FOLDER
Sorm %burd9ing. bnB Die Sore Hiper
SO, Iid,er mar. Gpntrafte fir Den Sau
o Shiffcn 81 erbnlten.
(Nbmirnl SopleS itcItc cS bcutc in
Bottom III Ibrcbe, baB CT Sc aniabt
ais Sobbps Naent fiir Die SreiSoas
alaulel ~sebungen bdttc.)
Nnflase sesen Tinhot.
Scr friibere Sberioritcr Clifford
Yimfot mllrbe am ~. IGrS im Suuic
0 Dem Hcpublifaner Sumpbrcp
(@nibingtpn) bes Sappritismuls nab
renb iciuer Nmts5cit beifulbist. ba CT
Der Santn Se>Sabn 100000 gercs
perthloieS 2anb (15 bis Is Geuts
per Icrc ipcrtb) 9c9cn 100000
Icres bes beitcn Sanpco Scr Giicnts
lidlen SomGne umgetauiht tnbc. lpas
"eic 8rpBtc mo ~id'dnblit,ltc Tliiupe
RING Der ofientliden SomHnc in unies
rer 8citlidtc" gelpcIen lei. Gin
glcihortises Gcid)Git 5luu Nodtbcil
bes Sanbes babe CT nit Der Nortbern
YacificsS abn gcmodlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Scmaffneter Iriebe.

Su Ser ruIiiifcn Suma tpuroe Der
Sntrng nltf cine WcbrberuiQuna bon
$50.000.000 fiir militdriid,c 3wede
gcitellt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Shbunssprobc blcibt in Senats= @ia.

~ ~
Sic piclimitrittcnc Silblinesprobe
miro IN Der Burnett : Sia blcibeu,
lueru lie hem Scnat einherihtct miro.
lpie bonn Gomite beihlpiien fpltrbe, dui
Die @efa1r ciues gcto bin. Die Be-
itimming. baB ameritaniidle 8ciuubs
belts Snipeftoren auf fremhen Sdifs
fen nn9eitelt perben loacn, lpogeeen
Stalieu linb anoere Gambler prptcitirt
baben, lpnrbe inbciicn 9eitrifeu unb
rllrt Die nclle &loliicl criest. bab
Sfiifc. lpcldc Notwithstanding
Eerioneu an 9orb bnbeu. nah Der
Tnfnnft I'M 5afeu 5uriidgebalten iper>
Den piirfen linb Die pcrbdhtigen Rerz
ionen an 9orb bleibcu miilicn, bis lire
Sdle entichieben iinb. Mud bic &ppfz
i%teiIerz alauiel Dor So fir ieben Gin
lpanbcrer ipurbe bnbin 9ednpert, bnB
Die Steucr So fir ieoen lcbisen uno
81 fitr ieocn perbciratbeten Sremblins
betrogcn ipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
,Sramcutimmrcdt fir SGmemarf.

3piideu Den So6inliiIen, Huoifalcn
lInb gcmdbistcn 1artcieu I'M SGnis
id,en Heitsta9 fdnl es unn ~. Mar5
5u elmer e%iniglng, pclfc Den Sraren
ba$ Stimnlrcft itteru miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
@adt cm Hip 8ranbc p~crifdrft.

9a5 8rie9s : Separtentent ihiftc
am II. MARS 5mei peitcrc Gesiincu7
ter nad ScruS bebufs id|drfercr lleberz
lpudun9 Der merifnniid)cn @rcn5e.
Sm @nn3en lperben mad, Iuflruft Der
beioen Tcaiuentcr ulsefdbr 1000 als
@renSipnhe perlpenoet merheu tnnnen.
ullp pancben iinb npdl i~rneeiobr IT,
600 Mann inn aosA'r bel @alpciton.
epentnea sur GimihiffurIs nad %ero
Gru6 bcreit. falls eieS notblperoig err
id,cinen IolIte. Iuf bic Srngc. ub
md, lpeitcre Srllppcn nad Der tcronis
Idcn @ren5c bcprbert mcrocu ioltcu.
erfl0rtc Stantsietretdr @Qrriipn:
"Tprldufig lit pics niht in Grludgrng
0eSpuen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Gs bIeibt bel ben freien samcreieu.

Sic freie %crtbeilung bon Game
reien burd, Den Gongrcb nurbc I'M
6alIie ndhrenb Der Gcbattc iibcr Die
aderbnusSiQ erfolglos ange9riifeu.
Sns Imcribment bon Gunner Ger.
Die Sumeupertbeilun9 ausihlicBlid
Dem IderbnusI mt 5u i~ibcrlalien,
iplirSe nit 90 gu SO Stinuuen abscs
%tpieien. Sic. Iitglieber Der gder>
baltz Siitrifte fpieien Die acknowledging
nit Gutriiitung 5uriid. bnB Die
SomereisG crtbeilun9 eiu r@rait" lei.
++f
Hlasfa =Sia fertig.
Sie Ildsta@G iienbubns 9in. pelfc
Den Ban bon eintauIenb Mcilcn Jegisz
rllnssbnbneu in IlnStn porIicbt urc
Die Soften anf $35,000.0 600 bcihrdnft
fitaft 40 Wiaionen) gina bcutc Ibcnb
Dem Erdiibenten 5u. @s nlrbe prei
&ufcn lang inn Gouferen5s Gomite
iiber Die Sia seitritten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Sansels. MOali6feiten in Nors= China

Sic &merifnner in Tprbs China bas
ben iid 5uiumnengetban, Inn Die He@
gteruns Der Wereinisten Staaten 5i
beitimmen. Die 6aubelss Ioslihteiteu
5piid,en n unb China gu unter<
Iiiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Sic Ieicrlid)c Sciiesmg Scr itcrbe
lidlcn Sillic bes Cardinals y. &opp err
folHt in Der @rlift hcs Sreslouer Spms
lnter rieliNcr @ctheiliaunn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
WHY NO PUBLISH IT..

When YOU want 4 fact to beeor,
generally known, the visit Hay is t.
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kanane
Peru InG was troubled with balch-
nE soar stomach and frequent
headaches She writes, I feel it my
iuty to tell others what Chamber,
ia.as Tablets have done for me.
They haze helped my digestion and
faHiated my bowels Since using
hom }avve been entirely we'll
81. by all dealers. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
Vo the Sdf Democratic Ticket and Help President Wilson to Keep Peace

relatives here.
Mrs. Movers Of Salem visited
relatives here.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid viii give
. halloween social.
Ir. and Mrs. Tee Wicker and Mr..
and Mrs. Ryal Of Miller City visited
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
relatives here Sunday.

relatives here Sunday.
James Grain and family Of Dis
wood visited here.
Mrs, Street is visiting relatives az
Murphysboro.
Sam Wallace and family visited
at Cairo Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
Mr.. Greenwood of limo,
hersa,aagy.

"SIrs Brurner of Advance, Mo-,
visited her brother T A. Brown.
The little 1-year-oid s9n ct Mr..
and Mrs Jack Storms died hero
Sunday and was buried Monday.
Miss Honey of Diswood visited
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

BY accident I quickly found the fallacy not only
theoretically but practically of those ideas as
fundamentals
My first year out of Yale taught at the Hill
School and as was the custom then, played on the
school eleven, an absurd practice when teacher
was a strong man and sure ground gamer For
instance, in one of the first games ] gave my
signal only five times and made five touchdowns'
the only scoring Of the game. This was very DIS
tasteful TO me. | wanted the boys to do the scor-
ing. In trying to bring this about, accidentally
had the inspiration not TO stay at guard and block
as accepted fundamental principles demanded, but
to spring back when my centre snapped the ball
and run behind my own line to help my boy
halfback get around the end. This worked mrac-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

as in the old ballot.
In the ballot used in the State Of Massachusetts
no party emblems are used. After each candi-
dates name is printed his home town or city and
tho name of the party of which he is candi-
date
As a further guide to men who wish to vote
their party candidates the ballot in this state
carries before each candidates name the emblem
or emblems of the party parties nominating
him. After the candidates name there is printed
the party name names.
To vote for a candidate it is necessary to place
q cross (X) with a black lead pencil in of the
squares or the rectangular space at the left II
his name.
In the Governor group where MAJ is the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

candidate of more than one party voting space
is provided for each party just under that partys
emblem. Where there is only one party emblem
the voting space is the rectangle under the en-
blem.
The party vote is divided for Governor so that
it may be determined exactly. A party's place on
the official ballot in the next election is condi'
toned on the number of votes it casts for its
candidate for Governor. To have any place at
all it must cast at least 10000 votes. The order
in which party candidates shall appear in each
group is determined by the number Of votes cast
for Governor over 10000 the first place going to
the party casting the highest number. Also, the
election officials go to the parties casting IL"
highest and the second highest number of votes
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

JUDGE Woodruff, for he iodS the Judge OF the
United states District Court in the Hdicdi'dn
Islands IN l9O9'1O. has the remarkable record
o| hqring been on the Yale 'r0rsify foofodH ana
track and field teams and the cretc for !oW
.gedrs iu succession member OF the class oI
50. he has three football aud four creU tToph'es
besides the Phi Beta Kappa kep He 100" sec
ond pldcc in the hammer throc and third in the
.shofpm in the Intercollegiate games ~fho"
.Drdcficc. members Of the creic and team NOT
being permitted to practise for Other sports.
lis crcic made in 1855 the Thames four-miie
record Of 20 minutes 10 seconds. II has nerer
been beaten. He icOS captain Of the cre'o IN
1889 Ne ,cGs the originator of several famous
football plays.
He studied lar al the University Of Ponnsy-
rania rccciripJ his degree in 1898, and served
as lalc 0fdccr Of the Federal Forestry Service
nndcr clifford Pinchot from 1903 TO 1906. Mr
Woodruff icdS ASSiStGnt Lttorney General OF
the United states for the Department Of the
Interior from 1907 to 1909, acting as Secretary
Of the Department for sereral months in 1907
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Bv GEORGE WOODRUFF.

~ ROBABLY no other implement Of sport
attracts man or boy so Immediately and
irresistibly as football, especially the
egg-shaped rugby form. remember
once when Reverend Bishop was about to
pass a group of practising players, suggested
we leave q football near his path. The Bishop
tried TO ignore the ball as it glistened on the
grass at his feet, then after giving it gentle
poke with his proverbial gater, picked it up
and fonded it lovingly, murmuring; How
beautiful! How splendid" No wonder. then, that
football is an ancient game. Centuries ago our
forebears played the game with goal lines miles
apart. over hill and dale, with whole townships
ptted against townships. Later the introduction
OF specialized sport caused the reduction OF the
sides 20 limited teams of the more feet, enduring
or skilful.
The game has by natural process divided itself
into three FORMS Soccer, of the old purely kick
ing game; English Rugby, or the game in which
the ball can be carried, but not put in play with
out interference and American Rugby, where
the side having the ball put it in play with
out hindrance.
American Rugby near being ruined at the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

uously For example, the Hill School eleven had
been defeated G8 to the year before by the PENN
sylvania freshmen, but after broke away from
fundamentals to a guard interference play
we beat the same team 76 to 0, without my needing
70 score more than once or twice Furthermore
| found my boy fellow players were not sure 20
stop end runs. and so was accidentally inspired
not to break through the line at guard, when my
opponents snapped the ball, but to hold my place
hard until | saw which way the ball was to CO.
and then spring back ard behind my own
line to help head off and stop the runner. This,
too worked with wonderful success.
In this way l had struck a great idea, which
par,lv through use at Yale in 1890 and 1891 and
partlv but more fully through my coaching at
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

However, little study of the ballot will show
that it will be a comparatively simple although
somewhat lengthy process to vote.
The ballot reproduced here is fac-simile OF the
official ballot 70 be used in the 2'th ElecuoH
district of the 18th Assembly District in New
York County. The new ballot is modified form
Of the Massachusetts ballot. Comparison with a
bouot If that state shows that ours is somewhat
more complicated
The main object of the Massachusetts form OF
ballot is to make it impossible to vote straight
ticket with single mark The idea is that a
voter should give separate consideration TO the
candidates for every Office. To that end the can
didates are grouped according to the Office ior
which they are running and not in party columns
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
~ T7ME IINE CRASHER TELLS or FOOTBALL THEN AVO V0v
GEORGE Woodruff the Once Famed Yale Athlete VINO Later
Depeloped Some of the Mighies Elepens of GrldHon
History Minges History pith Prophecy

though | have had more than my share OF the
more developed game must confess that yearh
for those good old days of frequent olghy-y"iu
runs and high scores, as the old settler must
sigh among his corn and wheat helds Tor the van
shed days of the virgin forest, red deer WIG
turkey and perhaps a spice OF RED ihuiah
thrown in
NV readers will perhaps pardon my bringing
ont the strategic inventive period from 1890 TO
about 1902 by reminiscent gossip ArchimedeS
saw the bathtub overflow. Newton saw the apple
fall Thus accidents start discovery and lnVeh-
tion. In the fall of 1889 old "Pa" Corbn, then
captain at Yale spent evenings OF thought ana
discussion with Walter Camp, and they began
very slowly to evolve the first demonstration Oh
Interference, although ] am sure from subsequent
history that neither OF them grasped the fuhda-
mental and vital truth that interference was
simply an item of form or outianklng strategic
niav-ramelv. rlay which by prcarrangcment and
pre-kncwcdgc among your own players through
use of signals suddenly throws preponderant
weight or strength, and especially preponderant
mental preparedness, to some point on the line OF
scrmmage or beyond it (on the battle line or
INFO the enemy's country, where the enemy could
not POSSIBLY meet you with equal defensive weight
.r strength or mental appreciation Of what the
plav portends The first real manifestation OF
This was having the backs ahead of the man
with the ball, and particularly to facilitate this
having the hafback carry the ball around the
opposite end or buck" diaSonaly through the
opposite tackle.
MIR. WOODRUFF MADE DISCOVERY WHICH
REYOLUTIONIZED ATTACK.
II fell to my lot however, by that accident
which so often leads to substantial discovery or
invention, to hit upon the first great outfanking
system Of attack which ushered in the era of the
renaissance of Rugby football. When | gradu-
ated from Yale. in 1889. | carried away very
little football except a highly developed physical
aptitude for playing the game. had received
little coaching, and what fundamental principles
I srpposed knew were proved by my later ex-
Derience and discovery to be deceptive If not
fallacious. Ask any football fanatic even to-day
TO name the great fundamentals of the game, and
ten TO ono he will reply; Tackle low; run low
and hard; fall on the BALL. | carried away these
ideas. and also that as a guard or any lineman,
my great duty was TO block and keep on blocking
when my team had the ball, and to break through
the line when my opponents put the ball in play.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
1sss g z5 ss s @s: 11@sa.',

Penn,ylvania from 1892 TO 1899, reyolutionzed
football. both in attack and defence. The extreme
nractical value Of ny discovery or invention was
gradually lessened DC sure, by changes OF rules
ndop.ed for that purpose, but the principles are as
comparatively valuable, il not as effective to-day
under the changed rules. However, all ths' Is
another story.
The outcome of my discovery, accidentally MI
upon through sympathy with the boy players, was
q startlingly effective and revolutionary style OF
defence (the short end defence) and three start
linrly effective styles of attack: First the "guards
interference" which invented on the Hlu SehOol
eleven during the fall of 1889, as described ABOVE
Continued eighth page
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
BY F. STUART CRAWFORD.

~ NE glance at the new ballot for TINS
E a state. to be used Election Day for
q the first time, gives the impression thar
- il is an exceedingly complicated instru'
nent. Unquestionaby it will be confusing to one
looking al it for the first time. For that reason
dummy ballots were handed out on the days Of
registration, according to law. But in many
places the clerks forgot 20 give out the dunn
mics. and even where they did many voters paid
little attention to them. Furthermore, as the Sec
retary Of State at that time had not certified TO
the Official nominees Of the various parties and
the indcoendent nominations had not been fled
the dummy could not be an exact duplicate Of the
official ballot.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
-.-.... DAYS OF WRITER.

Imagine a candidate appearing to-day on any
college football field in a suit Of ordinary old
clothing, and imagine, If you can, man who had
never heard of a touchdown winning permanent
place on Yale eleven the second time he ever
stepped on any football field! tell this anecdote
70 show why the late SOS, like the days OF the
block game should be left out Of any comparison
between "old" and "new" football. The team
work and strategy then were almost nil, but al
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

start by what is known as the "block game" but
fortunately the rules were changed slightly 10
force a team having the ball either TO KICK IL
within four downs or gain hve yards or io'e
twenty. This change of rules-shght IN appear
ance but all important in efect-put Rugby ioo'-
ball probably ahead of all other games IN oppor-
tunity TO develop team work and those military
Strategic ,lavs which independently of ndi-
yidual prowess-made the game what it is. How
ever it was natural that several years should pass
before the opportunities under the rules were
realized and am frank to say that probably nine
out of ten Of all coaches and veteran players DO
not even to day grasp the full peculiarly military
nature of the game. During the period after me
block game was killed and before conscious Ell
forts TO develop effective outhanking plays began
10 be made (from about 1888 TO 1S9O), we passed.
through a rather remarkable and pleasant age in
which individual prowess figured as the prime i"c-
tor of victory or defeat Note the analogy, as
compared with war, to the romantic days OF
knight errantry-of jousts of berserker vows OF
champions of distressed damsels.
personally played through four years of this
period and can cite no better example OF the eff
feet and value of that time Of wholly unframed
strength and speed than the fact that made the
Yale eleven permanently the second day | ever
stood on any football held-dong this IN an Old
suit of ordinary clothing and uncleated shoes by
scoring against and defeating the varsity team
for the day by means of three successive and un-
aided runs from the middle of the field. and even
when | hurled myself and the aeveral tackhng
varsity players over the goal line didn't know
and had never heard the word touchdown, and
therefore caused much mingled amusement and
race by clingng to the ball in spite OF entreaues
and threats from good old Frank Peters, the var
sity captain, until he assured me solemnly that |
would relnouish no advantage for my side by let
ting him take the ball.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
Notice of Bond Sale.

State of Mississippi, Lee County. Su-
pervisors Court.
In the matter of the Petition of N. H.
Crenshaw, ct. al. No. 40.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county, Miss,
will on the first Monday in February,
1914, within lawful hours, In front of
the court house in the city of Tupelo,
Mississippi, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash the bonds of Super
visors District No. One ~ of said
county, in the sum of Forty Thousand
Dollars ($4O, O00.) Said bonds being
issued and sold for the purpose of con-
structing roads In said district in ac-
cordance with Chapter 149 of the Laws
of 1910. No bids for said bonds will
be considered which is for less than
a and accrued interest to date of de-
livery of the bonds and payment for
same. Each bidder will be required to
furnish certified check for 81, 1000 as
evidence of good faith. Said sale to
be made at public cutlery by the clerk
of said board. Bonds in the denomi-
nation of $500 each, and are to be sold
to bear as low rate OF interest as can
be obtained, not to exceed 6 per cent.
per annum payable semi-annually.
This the 9th day of January, 1914.
B. F. PARKER,
Pres. of Board of Supervisors.
j. M. Witt, Clerk of Board. AZ At
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors Of Lee county
will on the first Monday in February,
1914, within legal hours, at the court
house door in the City OF Tupelo, Miss, !,
award the following contract or cor
tracts for doing the following public
works. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. To.wit:
For removing iron bridge across
Town Greek on Tnpelo and Saltillo
road SO that dredge boat might pass
under.
For bridge across old Coonewah
creek on Verona and Sherman road at
Rankin Old Mill place.
For bridge across Conwill creek on
Smithville and Verona road, near Mark
Conwill's.
For new bridge across Puncheon
creek on Tupelo and Marietta road.
For new bridge across Price Branch
on Saltillo and Fulton road.
This January s. 1914.
J. M. Witt, Clerk.