davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Favors Emery for Governor.

Editor, Barre Times: Allow me once
more to express some Of my views for
the Newport man for governor. First,
he is whole-souled, sympathetic, demo-
cratic, able, honest, broad -shouldered,
liberal minded and an independent, pro-
gressive Republican, who will discharge
the duties of governor without fear or
favor of any man, but who will legis-
late for the best interest of all parties
alike, who will safeguard all the funds
and other duties entrusted to his care
Where can you find better platform
for any candidate to stand on for the
welfare 81 the state? First, a genuine
effort to curb state expenditures fifth,
a square deal for labor; seventh, last,
but not least, to remember our obliga-
lions to our returned soldier boys.
/ have known Curt, as we all used to
call him, from his boyhood, and always
found that his word was as good as his
bond Mr.. Emery reminds me of three
great and good men, Like George
Washington, who was the father of his
country, Mr.. Emery would be like ia
Their to the state of Vermont, looking
after the interests of the state and
every man, woman and child. Like
Abraham Lincoln, who was self made
man, honest and true, one whom we
can trust. Uncle Abe freed the slaves
from their bondage. Emery will look
cut for us that we are not slaves or in
bondage. He will see that the rich and
the poor alike have the same watchful
care.
Like Theodore Roosevelt, who was
true American, man whom we could
trust and feel safe while under his
administration, who had quick and
clear vision of what was right or wrong
and to look out for the welfare of our
nation. Emery, like Roosevelt, is a
friend to every true American, who
will legislate for the best interest of
the state and give everyone. the rich
and poor alike, square deal.
/ haven't a single word to say against
the other aspirants for the governor
ship of Vermont, but will say, and
believe the voters of Vermont will say
by their ballots. that we all think that
G. s. Emery of Newport is the best
qualified man for governor of Vermont,
and if elected, as ] feel sure he VIII be,
you all will thank your humble servant
for these few lines fayoring Hon. Curtis
S. Emery for governor Of Vermont.
+. ID. Barnes.
Chelsea, March /, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
THE LICENSE VOTE IN VERMONT.

We are unable to see in the largely
increased number OF "yes" towns in
Vermont as the result of March meet
ing any expression of disapproval of
the national prohibition amendment, as
some of the advocates of licensed liquor
selling profess to see. For nearly a
score of years the cities and towns OF
Vermont have been voting on the local
option issue whether licenses should be
granted in each town for legalizing the
sale of liquor. In the first year of such
vote more than one-third of the
towns voted yes-liquor shall be sold
legally. Thereafter came sudden
drop in the number of such towns;
and year after year since then there
was maintained about the usual mum
Der of towns which favored licensing
the sale of liquor. 1t was so right up
to a year ago when the prospect came
that national constitutional prohibition
would come into effect before the end
Of the license year and wartime pro-
hibition would be in force even before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

Apparently General Pershing did not
deign to notice the small-bore sights
which were intended for him during the
occasion of his recent visit to Boston,
for he has written in acknowledgment
of the reception which was given him
during his stay in that city. 1t is pos
sible that the absence of certain people
from the banquet in General Pershings
honor was not noticed by the distin-
guished American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

The best wishes of the people of
Vermont will be extended to ex-Gov-
ernor Samuel E. Pingree, who on Tues
day was reelected town clerk of the
town Of Hartford for the 6lst time.
His record in that Office is most re-
markable, and although Ex-Governor
Pingree is in his ssth year it is the
wish of all that he may be permitted
to receive many more elections to the
Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

There was no cinema set up in court
when Mary Pickford got her divorce
from Owen Moore; otherwise, we
should have had real moving scene
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

Brattleboro voted Eyes" for the first
time in l6 years but still won't be able
to line up to the mahogany with foot
on the brass rail Real devilish of
Brattleboro, Wen call it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
GOVERNMENT To Open
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FOR WEST TEXAS AREA

spesial 10 The Nsss.
STAMFORD. Texas. Ami %
Effective April &c the United Sa'.
Department 81 Labor Wi. uH "a"
employment eo ..HrH .'
ir b fhn ~
a. o. Ial.r
..., Texas 50 llaW
ia Hnght. publicity manager ,f i''
organization. has been appoint Q
district superintendent NIih l'i'.
quarters az Stamford Tho publicity
and employment dcrar'm'g' ha'.
been merged under one bead
During tho world war TrNl- hl g
"a United States employment Otfr'.
five OF which were located ln Wet
Texas. at Abilene Amarillo. NWA'
wood. san Angelo. Wichita la.l.
Wright opened the Abilene office
July I. 1915 and was examiner ur.
tll a month before u was clio 'l. lt"
Abilene office held O record 'n N'-'
Texas. Thiriy-one counties were In
the Abilene jurisdiction Thousand
of men were sent from this Office
jones County doubled every other
county In number of war WORKERS
sent from the Abilene office
Last fall the West Texas Cham
Der Of Commerce in addition 20 ifs
other numerous services VAS com
PEELED single-handed 20 find cotton
pickers and laborcrs Tor West Texas
I, imported thousands llfctat'r
the IVES, Texas Chamber ~ Con
merce will cooperate with the
United States Employment Bureau Boo
the procuring Of labor through th'
various sub-offices and the ~ state
federal directors. as well as thr
Washington office.
All positions will boz found free go
charge 20 employer or cmploye. r,'
gardless 81 whether they are mem
beers OF the West Texas Chamber U'
Commerce. All information on ll-
Dor will be- compiled and dissemiua'-
ed from the West Texas Chamber Uf
Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
TEST NEAR ALANREED
TO Be sPUDDED IN SOON

eNtNNaa " NV
ANANHEEb. To- $50. tHuh -i-
Work On ihc cogstri,a % 90, % d..
rack 81 the HutId tefr!rIm Products
,'omuny. Cncl So. heated 600 =
iinn T. block = plu'., County eNHt
= a.. mile aouih q ''i- '.Nu. O.. ...
lrrssing nicrl ana sholl o.. o.rHl. O.
~ 10 dat CO two III, h.H.r fi
N ncc.ssary machinery 1fr u f"l
ground AMI b. position.
II tn .He,sfry rsiHg arrive. in
ihue q B. 81 rrl o. sfHi n n. t..'
iiog, 'he uIs' q th' murfh of' e..
& coal = On ~ gourc rlI r'i.n
more rollas &C. the iuilH
The iocatim. i- mar thr nt- u
White : ish and E.s. yIe.s- sod D. .-
been Iass,i upon lt .ul' &c 90. iHI .
mosi l,olug % 81 frr cHrnir, fn
thumann o. 900 % hI-l ftrh rHr. ."t
eases src command, K h..1 ulI
\ party Il Cha- DrlA'. .f.
este IN The rirtc onIer. ... GO f.
arrive herr iur a.. 80 inn- u. t".
barbecue - trf s-uHr. IsiHr Good.
ranged for iho.r entertainment Tt.N
sr, also int'f,rt0t in thr N.r-.u. . ...
~ well AZ N'mpi.i- T,N1s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
NORMAL STUDENTS HEAR
JOHN l. WHITE LECTURE

CANNON fpu 90 -Itn y .h.
@ l,ctHror ~ Rational f.I.'lt.. H.
'an,lliad t,Ir- u i.Hur. H t
w.g f,s1f >'ar rruf rH. v.
Flldrr mIru. b.. r.f...I l.'.
,filrt sfur,u' hui. .t..mII
,haI.l. De- lrfn. ufIr.I u. ..U
piles underlying ff. ..f.... . ...r
tom 81 an.iUr' ia'..I.. ... H.
tscsl iy %, i..l'.s HI.l ".
md th,n hr rmHI,d I... r.'...',
aud uinfiui,H tHr ''
r.c. e. e'nrha.lzI ,n.H. r. H..'.
tLst o. b. u'Iuz mt,. ."f ..
ut o. tire ms.rs 60 f.. l"l. !.
slaiisrg = tnAa'iun
Al n o,lotk Mr Nhf. ...I Pa.
'he combined history ,.afa Co. .
ifsnic class-s 90, uHuiaIr 'l '.
,ulty ND visitors. c. Ia1E m-.' b.
rt,e srrv Wrsfl.HI a.d 5000 '
90 ihr sfli.,t 90 iNfHu. DO" '
i-fore ~, sttdrrt i.sIt i1 .H' w
and his lecture l.|.IH ODE
,iasss drew fr iiH IIr' rri ..
fnusiasii, auti,r., '.i ih. ,..mnr I..
tore
AZ whie o. ffltalr. HH'f if
nu-pior fh. u,nff C.H-' lti.' Pc
81 Cri-fr o. Its IIf r.iru.d if'i
tour :, fhe Iftrr 'Hl... Hrd o.
centiv b. eI.e t.frr,. at 'iHif .ni
Farssu 70. sI,.ss n-..iy O" 'ltl
rummcst al. ard rotary uIif
y e Hisl.p. 81, st.Ir s1f 1i.n.
sent ~ N,ltssla. a.. vested ~ q o
y q on Friday Co., &c. o.. '"p o.
81 have oI aier't. .tnr \ rIf
~ had 81 tfe h-f..aI'.ul Lt'Dnsi"n
d-TartmfHi ~ Airl,s iva 50 tf'sc'
~ l. sscturls b. Toa end Sc .,.ei.''
ai.y rrs~prrf.rg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Chamber Of oomm,rcc orgapisrd.

~fa.sfa' % INf 'Ha
TENLlNE Texas April 20 = e..
Wells. exhibit, manager 20 iiAc Wet
Texas Chamber az Commerce. b
just organized % local chamber OF
commerce Tor thi. place. With lirl.
memh, rshp aud tuil atnliatlon with
the West Texas parent organization
~ " Tat" Is president. Dr Holt
vice president and J r Webb. sc,-
Rotary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

s'tn nv south Amui'a II Is u per
'rlIN tsuimitc real opportunity that
u.,N Ir developed IN real life.
Soutr American d',cs are backward.
Nan, of them ur" without traction Ia
liui,s. while thvit commerce II l;iuw'
u.g o., leaps anl bounds. American
Drlul could finance and engineer
such a,.i,us fn thrm and reap Il har'
Vet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
McIrnn Want, rnllon tin.

"Hf".H' FL. I.H NfwH
MCLEAN TcNas. april q Me
l.au usuf ESQ rufiuu ru though 10
/. 10 flD Panhandle e !. Cooke
Wired tH. Wet TrNl chamber uf
,umwpr,, today that 90, nrI man
Who puts 20 rlu viii receive e
guarantee of GiUU acres planted 100
cotton BOO 90, Mclean country There
.e nu 5000 900 present 900 OBJ" Mclean
ttn. territory and cotton 3. just
beginning tu oucuIru upon new
Panhandle territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

4 valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. hurrs srIlI old sores.
rash. chlf"d skin. is BALLADS
SNOW LiNlMENT: o. is both heal
na end autiseptc. sold hy 900 Drug
fiets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
MANY ATTEND
 DWELL FUNERAL

With delegations present from the local police department, Park City co.mcl, No. 16, Knights of Columbus, Royal Arcanum lodge and Court Ma tfanfel Wheeler, Foresters of Amer ica, solemn funeral services for Lieu tenant James J. O'Neil were held this morning at g o'clock in St Patricks S was thronged with sorowing rela- tttives and friends who came to pay their final tribute of respect to his memory. Included among the con gregation were persons from all walks in &fe.
 The funeral cortege, one of the longest ever held in the North End, moved from the }bereaved home, 2,S59 Main street, at s:3O o'clock and a. half hour later a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated in St. PaTlc1ks church by Rev. John c. Lynch. Rev. John J. Keane oficiated as deacon and Rev. c. M. Hosey as sub-deacon- The singing of the mass was rendered by Miss Mary Kelly and Joseph Wieler.
 As the body was being borne into the church, the choir sang Thy Will Be Done'' MT. Wieler rendered 'fPie JeSu'' at the offertory and after the services Miss Kelly sang Beautiful Land On High'' As the funeral pro ceSton was leaving the edifice, Miss
 Sullivan played Nearer, My God, to Thee,' on the chimes.
 Tho floral offerings, which were many and beautiful, evidenced the affection in which the deceased was held by his legion of friends A platoon of policemen in command of Lieutenant William O'IeaTy and assisted by Sergeant Watts escorted the body from the home to the church and thence to the cemetery. The DO hcemen who marched were: Messrs Ca1am. Shea, SrnalEwood, Jones, Ly-
 man, J. Lynch, J. OBrien, Mccarthy, Clampett, J. H- O'Neill, Quinhvan and Fafvey.
 The honorary bearers were John HI.
 Redgate, Edward Cronan, Thomas
 Burns, George Burns, George T. Kelly and Attorney Daniel E. Bren- nan
 l Burial was in St. AichaeFs ceme tery. The committal service was read by Father Lynch assisted by Fathers Keane and Hosey-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
PUT PRISONERS TO PLEA.

Most of the prisoners confined in the county jaia were put to plea in the criminal Superior court yesterday afternoon Judge LlBcien F. Bupee presided and prayer was offered by Rev. Alexander F. Campbell of the Washington Park A- F. church
 Albert R Devore of this city plead ed guilty to robbery of John Bren- nan, conductor of one man troaey car at the end of Park avenue the night of April ' last He was sen fenced to not less than IS months and not more than three years in state prison Devore held up Brennan with a revolver at the end of the line neaI Seaside park and took about $22 from him He was apprehended later Pre- violls convictions for somewhat sim i1ar offences, one an a11tDCnofiIe theft, and another an atteE1pted robbery for which he served eight months in jail were called to the attention of Judge Burpee by States Attorney Homer S Cummings during the afternoon session was thai of George Webber, alias Anderson, o1 Stamford, accused of the forgery o1 check for $25 which he passed upor a Stamford Chinese He pleaded gz1f ty- He had no previous record, and WAS sentenced to 90 days in jail Court adjourned until 10:5O o'clock to- day
 Jose T. ViE4ay George Na1m and Frank BaaEsta, accused of maintain. ing women for immoral purposes 1 pleaded not gzzi1tgL There are severa, counts against each, in which Afazlor WiRson is mentioned as the pesor 1 who paid 6aaeIn money from her Hffcf1 earnings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
'HYCIENISTS WILL
 HOLD MEETING
Sixth Annual Session to Be Held Here May 21
 and 9

$ The Connecticut Dental Hygfenists association extends cordial invita- ton to all ethical dentists, dental hy- gienists and friends interested in Oral Hygiene, to attend the sixth annual meeting, to be held in Bridgeport, at The Stratfeld hotel, on Friday and Saturday, May q and 27.
 The following interesting program has been arranged:
 Friday, 3 p. m--Busfnes meeting; D. n, Dr. Albert H. Stevenson, director courses in oral hygiene, Co., lumbia University. Directing the Dental Hygienist for the Expansion of Her F'ield''; D. m., banquet, '(reserv- ations to be made by mailing enclos- ed slip), Dr. William J. Gies, pro- lessor of biological chemistry, Colun1- bia University. ''Dentrifces.'' Mo tion pictures.
 Saturday, e:3O a. n1.-Business meeting; 1O:3V a. m., pr. Robert D. Curtis, Boston, Mass, ''The Relation Of Diet to the Development of Teeth; to 5 p. n., Table and Chair Clinics.
 Demonstrations of various fields of service for the dental hygienists in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

An outfit that is considered very snappy for youngsters and older boys is blue serge coat with velour Shepherd checked kn1ckers- We are showing some of these knickers of a1l-wool velour for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
WILL OPEN EXPORT STOCKS

The United States Grain Corpora. tion has notified bakers, who have ap. pealed to the organization within the last few days for relief from the four shortage occastoned by the strike and transportation situation, that it would supply their immediate needs by selling truckload lots out of the stocks reserved for export, now in storage in Brooklyn and Manhattan Any baker whose stocks run short will be supplied upon application to the corporation, it was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

Mrs. Kathryn A. Budds, a graduate of the Erie County Training school of Buffalo, has been appointed the new superintendent of Englewood hospital, succeeding Mary A. Par trick, resigned. Health Officer Will Han H. Coon says she was selected for the position because of her ex- perfence, temperament and executive ability. Mrs. Budds will report for duty on May 24-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
Golf Cape

Cloth hats, of mix ture7as pictured above, $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
BR1D@To BBC1osED TWO DAYS

The Grand street bridge will be closed to traffic today and tomorrow, May 12 and IS from 8 a. m. until 4c30 D. nn- according to a notice is sued yesterday by the Director of Public Works
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

Soft white shirts and appropriate [: with any suits
 In Our Boys DepaFd Fdnent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
S1O.OO
Golf Stockings

Woo1en heather mix
 ture stockings in bot tie green, olive green and brown. Both light and heavy weight. Wide cuffs at the tops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12

hospitals, industrial, municipal and school dental clinics and private practice, by graduates from Columbia, University and Dr. Tones Courses.
 Dental radiography. bacterio1ogy, modelling for orthodontia cases and other interesting clinics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
THREE MORE BABY STATIONS.

Health Officer William H. Coon plans to open three more baby wei fare stations in June in order to re- duce the death rate among babies under enc year old. Four of these stations are now in operation and the additions will make seven that will be operated during the summer. The health officer believes many Daoies can be carried beyond the dangerous year by establishing more stations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-12
APPOINTS CHIEF OF STAFF.

Colonel Henry J. SeeleS. having been appointed grand marshal of the Memorial Day parade, has designated Major Elias s. Hall. Jr, chief of staff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18
HARDING AND COOLIDGE.

The Republican convention at Chicago last Saturday, after
a five days session, named Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
as their candidate for president and Gov. Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts for vice president. While the two men are by no
means great, nor have they taken great prominence In the coun-
Republican party. The ticket has many elements of strength
and also many elements of weakness. Its weakness consists
in the fact that the two men represent the wishes of the "old
guard" the stand pat" element in the Republican party.
The Progressive wing of the Republican party got nothing; in
truth it was kicked down the back stair way and told to go out
in the back yard and do the chores while the old guard held
council in the library and parlor.
The platform upon which Harding and Coolidge were noml-
mated is remarkable for two things; its length and for the sue
cess of it's authors in their efforts to fail to state anything posi-
lively except condemnation of the Woodrow Wilson admins
.tration. In fact Woodrow appears to have been a sort of night
mare to them.
The pathway to Democratic success has been greatly en-
HANGED if that party will realize it. The Democrats had just
as we'll understand at once that they have a sure enough job
on their hands to defeat the Republican ticket which will be
that will perform that Job. If McAdoo is nominated, and it
looks now as if he were the leading candidate, he will have to
carry all the antipathies of the Wilson administration. What
was said at the Republican convention the other day IN duDDlng
McAdoo "the crown prince of the Wilson dynasty" will be
echoed and reechoed all over this country. And there is just
somehow a sort of sentiment in the minds OF most OF us which
rebels against any man in office naming or debating nj sue
cessor. Bear in mind that we do not think that PRESIDENT Will
son is undertaking. to do that, yet the allegation vii! be rather
difficult to explain to the doubtful voter in the doubtfui STATES.
Any other candidate will have the endorsement ana Dacklhs
of the Wilson administration without having to carry the natur-
al burdens that always follow great men in office. To our way
of thinking, the nomination of Harding, himself an Ohio man,
nomination of Gov. Cox of Ohio, its present governor and a
man who has been chosen governor three times by the Demo-
Gratis in a strong Republican state.
The Republicans are going to have all the money they neeo.
The primary campaigns of Lowden and WOOD snoWeo Ihat;
One concern was shown to have put up $2Oo,0oO TO ASSIST w 1od
in getting the nomination. Ii the big ones Will put U p tnat
much to secure a nomination, how many. many umes tnat
amount will they put up to elect one of their men"
mary : thing tin which goes to show that Harding is not close to
the rank and file Of his own party and another 1aN Inat says
to the Democrats, nominate Cox"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18
NATURE L You
As Many a Grenada Citizen Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is Natures index.
~sInfrequent or too frequent pas
sage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills r for dis
ordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Grenada people testify to their
worth.
J. L. Bray, Asst. Foreman l. c.
r. R., 615 Second ST., Grenada, says:
81 can't say enough for Doan's Kid
ney Pills. My back was in terrible
shape, owing to my kidneys being out
of order and / would often have to
get up from four to six times at night.
Now and then / would have binding
dizzy spells and spots would float be-
fore my eyes, blurring my sight.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me and / began taking them.
l felt relieved from the first and |
am always pleased to say a good word
for this medicine"
6Oc, at all dealers. FOster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18
N. O. DAILY STATES ON PRICES.

We have received the following, which explains itself: You
hear a great deal of unjust talk in the newspapers about the
-profteers. | want to say this talk is not based on facts, for l
make only 10 per cent on my goods, which you can see, as toll
lows: Say a sui. of clothes cost me S15 at the factory. must
then add 80 per cent to cover freight, wastage, damage, etc,
or 81. so added, making $3.50. for the suit. Then add 100 per
cent for cost of running the business, makes the suit worth $39.
Then add 80 per cent for overhead, which is the cost of run
ming my family and my wife and daughters automobiles, max
ing the suit worth 5000. Then must be added 20 per cent for
bad debts and uncollectble bills, making the cost some to
$60.94. After this, adding a 10 per cent profit makes the selling
price of the suit S66.92 Certainly no one can say a profit OF
10 per cent is profteering."
The above is taken from the New Orleans Daily States Of
May IA. Of course this is an exaggerated statement. In our
judgment the wholesalers are among the prime sinners in high
prices. AS an evidence that they are, the big salaries that
wholesale travelling men are earning who travel on commission
is cited. From ten to sixteen thousand dollars over and above
expenses was not an unusual salary for the experienced travel
ing salesman in 1919 who represented big clothing, shoe and
general dry goods houses of the big cities. Such salaries, it
would seem, could hardly be earned unless the wholesaler was
adding immensely to the prices paid the manufacturer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF GRE,
NADIA COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI:

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular June 1920. meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors of Grenada
County, Mississippi, an order was
adopted and entered on it's minutes
directing the clerk of the Board to
give notice that at the July Term,
1920 of said Board of Supervisors of
Grenada County, Mississippi, said
Board will issue and execute loan
warrants of said county to the
amount Of 100000 for the purpose
of obtaining money to defray the
expenses of said county for the cur
rent year, unless a petition protest
ing against the issuance thereof shall
be filed with the Clerk of the Board
on or before the 9th day of July,
1920 by ten per cent of the tax pay
ers of said County.
JAMES B. KEETON, Clerk.
Board of Supervisors.
6-18-3t