davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
Elliott Dexter and Gloria Swanson IN FOR BETTER FoRVoRsE'

Al Tulsa yin wSsmo the
Ton is u tewonr that surtylo Al Amer
u is artist bn and t woman Who d,o nhons
FoBe For wHbe nfo oaSb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
WOMEN VOTE TO
CLEAN POLITICS
,roo5 Club Told of Power
"Oyf for Good in Long
Sought Ballot.
70 WORK WITH PARTY
-. .+ in Organization More
Important Than Use
of Franchise.

,...,., NJ tulsa have It in their
~ clean mp this city If they
a., the coming clections'' de-
rohn L.. Hadiey who ad-
"A ,he meeting Of the Tulsa
~. Wood-for-president club at
rp,Iripa, auditorium yester-
s,plaln.ng 20 almost 100 women
a.. saved the cold weather the
"..nrs OF party mach'hery III
,,.,s. ..,Ss. A. vcasoy the first speak
.g,roBured Hy Mrs. G. h. Ian
nresIdent, delivered thor
atty American address, eloquently
,s,irc the place that woman
r...I b,'d M future politics of the
Roth NIossrs \casey and
H., were enthusiastically re-
..i and the numerous questions
.t.A Indicated the women were in
'....y Interested In how to use the
.Woman's rights have now be-
\ ...e woman's duties" declared Mr.,
|al'ey Regardless OF whether or
N, they wanted the right to vote,
|hs right Is now theirs and 1t Is now
,atrIotic duty TO make the best
,..lb,e use Of that right. Not only
l,ust women get out and vote at
4, srtlons but what is more important
4 hsy must take an active part in the
4 .ranlzanon Of the parties prior to
tae election.
4 Unless YOU attend precinct eau
Ises and actively work for the nom
IratIon OF good candidates. IL is not
Important whether or not you vote
M election day. Woman's first duty
she desires TO clean up politics Is
n, attend the precinct meeting and
.amand that Il be clean and square
7l continue her activity through
ate county, state, and district con-
\ anti0ns. supporting candidates that
J fand for clean politics. II all wo-
en- would do that in their respect
We parties Il would not matter what
5irty won, but II they do not do
\ that they can never hope TO improve
bUatters on election day"
Mr. Hadley reminded the women
rhat precinct caucuses would be
Deli on February ?. Explaining how
\ )ntests arose Mr. Hadley told OF
iucuses that had been held prior
% the legal hour, or at an Illegal
,aeeting place, or by men not legal
oiers In the precinct. in order to
put across n particular program.
Drive those little dirty indecent
f1Ings out Of politics and you will
accomplish real benefit for the
ar'y In Oklahoma. Contests caused
y dishonest methods used by un-
\ frupulous men have ruined parties
lnd believe that they can be elm
1 aled by the influence and v!gi-
Ince OF you women
II every woman would take n
yng interest In politics they con I'd
I, min year accomplish things chat
he men have failed to accomplish in
Tine said Mr.. Veasey. He de-
ared that the ma ajority Of intelll-
frht business men refused to take
ny interest IN elections.
To Is a disgrace to anv Amercan
4 'zen that he values 80 little his
Fhs and duties in a self governing
9'plOlic as 10 forget to vote, but IL
\ rue that eight of ten voters
gN'y do forget that IL is election
tay" ne said.
Suppress your sentiments and
.vdy the merits of the issues OF the
fssH 10 not cast your vote because
" emotions, but rather as the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
Thrift Posters Placed.

Fifteen large thrift posters re-
ccivcd yesterday boy the boys divi.
sion Of the "N' viii ho placed con
Spicuously in the boys lobby dur
INK the remainder of the THRIFT CAM
re,ign The posters. which are par.
lcularly applicable TO boys. viii h,
collected Into a permanent thrift cV-
hihlt later ana used to teach loss n
~ thrift I'm the boys clubs Two
thousand thrift toldors have all caly
been distributed to tho men Of to-
morrow In local grade schools. boy
scout troops the Y. NJ recreation
rooms, and from the savings dcpar e.
moDts OF banks and trust companies.
Coming-"The Rainbow Girl" --.
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
CONTINUE INJUNCTION
1NN COmcs M for Hearing
iycfnr,, District Court.

HcariuG ON the temporary rc-
FfrliriuE order iu the suit Of n e.
Woodward and others aEains, the
city OF Tulsa 20 prevent the colloc-
ton uf part OF tho special sywrr tax
lowed iu 4cvcr districts Nos lOf
and l2O before Judge Il. E cole In
d..trIu. court Yesterday. resulted in
the continuance OF me order ana %
continuance " the hearing uutl
January 'G
Woodward and other property
owners lu the districts claim the
contractors who installed the sewers
iu thc Iwo districts received more
money than thcy were entitled TO,
and ,hat thc taxpayers should not
hc compelled to pay the amount I'm
oNCcrs of the real cost OF the sowor
construction.
Coming The Rainbow Girl" -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22

Coming ng-"The Rainbow Girl" -.
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22

Coming The Rainbow Girl" -
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
SNAKE OIL"
STOPSPAIN
OVer Ten Million Bottles Sold

'T''e's from thousands Of people ali
america prove that Miller's Anti.
g'' ou known As Snake on) is prob
,"' 'ne greatest known remedy for rheu.
ISM iuneago stiff joints. sprains, la
!, 'ppe colds pneumonia, Influenza. e..
say that Snake on" penetra,ss sn
s5,n hsl II is sure to stop pain. Mr.
oss5 ~ a. Froyencsl, La, writes: "En.
M @ ,i iiind 81 for some more Snake on
In v "Ne 1t fine; Please send At once'"
! have t,isS 9S'ts..' ,,s Center, KY. writes;
YEA o.. great relief Please shin 81 bottIe
bo,,, as We are needing il badly Get
, nm ~ "osy rom any good drug store
M ,ae understanding that your money
lsn,Sl t,tt,urned ,t II YOU are not satisfied
krovr as ssslaine Miller's Antiseptic Oil
rag oO--Advf '' TOT SAFE oy quaker
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
ROOSEVELT co.
PRESS MEET AT FR0lD

Froid Tribune: Tomorrow Froii
will be Eonorc,i by all day visit from
the editors of Roosevelt county who
will hold their fifth annual meeting
here during the early afternoon, The
gang" will be guests OF The Tribune
during their stay in our city. and the
program of entertainment viii in
clude an auto drive II the }. W.
Cchnitzler rancn and other rescrta-
ton farms. and if time will permit
some Of the hip farms of the east
country. A big feed" will be served
the boys at ZOO O'clock at the Froid
Hotel after which all will take in the
movies ut the Bon-Ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
CATTLE MARKET
HOLDING Up

Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul,
June est was another week Of fiuc
tuations on the hog market with best
light hogs closing at $l4.S0, a gain
of 2Oc over the close Of last week.
Ranges $l4.5O to $l4.SO with bulk of
sales at $14.75 to $l4.S0. Pigs have
been in active demand at from IS to
Sl4, with bears SIS to 50. Dealers
feel that there will soon be spread
between choice light hogs and the
heavier less desirable kinds. Re-
ceipts were 1880.
choice dry fed steers steady to
strong most of the week, but under
the influence of increased receipts,
prices have declined somewhat at the
close. Best steers are selling at SIS
grades of butcher steers sold from Sc
heifers are selling from Sc to 50, with
ners and cutters are bringing $3.25 to
Veal calves have declined to $3.50
division has been slow all week with
most Of steers gong at IS to SlO.5O
and COWS and heifers $3.50 to Sc. Re-
ceipts for week We're about $1,000.
Lamb and sheep prices suffered a
sharp decline at the beginning Of the
week, but regainel practically all of
the loss SO that they are now on
practically the same basis as a week
ago. Best spring lambs are selling
around $3.50 with other from Sll to
$l2. The commoner kinds are down
to Sc. Ewes bring 81 to S. with
wethers from 81 to S. and yearlinps
S to II. Receipts We're about 45oo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
EARl1ES PASS
Ahans0N CRAZE FRUIT



eCanf1nua& fnena Fist HaGel
,n>
1 ~
- SN sssss
&S I 49,
- lH , - -, Sa
! HE< e G
Isk SH
] 1
e - sAaeS~
~ 49,
- = kIsR
= s
e, g = ,os
~f nsso
- = NS
z ~0s
S $500
800 a.sa
= ENeA1st~H
~ 49,
gem <assA
f, SHs- 1
. e, - %seSs~ SaSs
SA Aa
saH ttnI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02

,.zr.S..znlI -
49,
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lssrur has iesrrsss,a IN Nsrsfb uas~
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srM1p1M S m NN 01MMSEYN ma
THIS ANue no NNHARNHn NJ
Z IFNFNT Hsw .s.,,,as. mr. rurzs
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~ 80 ~ '.s' :
Inc asa9heaay Sasncn Hae Nsa1sssstss 2
recopntseS a. 1sse ;ssa1sa'sfrseS al Asasfs,
stsnd 1f'fS ~ 1he saaSS 4ssessr aaasslssfees
ltI H.an' ssss'" ssass1 Nssa sa<slsh as's
fnttHestmaite asastd Sssssssss'ssss'sssS AMI
'sfnmesnssss' s~ Nfen ae vasrsn
htsstfS Gnsu asesse sas''sh aseas'ssss 1lsHsl
se""d "ol!r seaee sn sssa1sn ae as.ssn al
sscefi will wsssn I'M asRah al ass
a.. xaa..asn = s..s.s.s:x ~ ~ nSs
~
-:'s.. "a - s ss - - ~ W
,..'".. 1850 - 49, .sss- $3.50 g $1,000
49,. 80" ~, @:.'T. . s.s;ss.a go a. ~s~
%sssst' NSe~s**~>a - ~~SasS SSs"&>
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
|EAl Oh
ES lEDCE


Nofed Cnl&nr DVe ADa~
wels bishop W0A2e, Set
.ra II
tsss& f01Vs tsss sSosssss se5a
S,.r.rrsss.,s, H. Nln-~,ns,sss<e.n
onusse
HeV ratner 1safVm Oa'omoessoe 81
Washington, ID. c., who ttellpesed
several addresses ca the NaHqsaiffssn
League has written an 6ptm aesIser 10
Bishop Vincent Weihr.lc Of Bismarck
The letter follows:
u.,xa1,,,-,s, m ~
"a ,,,oa
C1''e ,'N.' ~.
AN Ot'stN Lks1lM ~ sst>>sa'H
ASkAIH. aAs'
MY Dear fstent sseV. bfshop ~enrfe;
You nave forced upon me a very
paanful TASK. We're i alone 70 he CON
sfderea, "ood pay no aFeenS"n 70
any attack you, or any one efso, i'''ft
10 make upon me. nad mo lhsfaa1"n
OF nea''hS WIN S1aactiS StaSe po.sE'cs,
'"S'. ". 49, -sosst'tt'~' Ns'' ~>''Se>~~
asked a priest u se'ctune un"er Shefr
auspices Is net feprehenS,"e 'n 'h'n
or IN 0ne Cnorcn. a,ou ma aaua NHNh
chear ASKING nae, And VIM MY AcCs>etf-
ing oat wha1 aooeH rhe s@fseafnf'nsS IN
the case
spoke "a MooInead MINI, ra''a'S
evening" May SasS' IN 'hal |a6'ses>s'
as IN every etner addreSs nna1 nave
deiiVered Al any Iis''e OF Ptace, haVe
never s"e1Vea from 1'Aunoac aoc-
Urine, or AVne1aoan dotaf4ne. Wy
nave you seen NJ 70 'orHag petsonatr
C1es 'noo ~ ls'soosa o1 a's*c1'ae ss 80
nehts az" atS"onIS a'oes Safs
sorene1nen a case before 1nf"S1'ag
men I am oot s1'ehe,eel, OF S"sS~
PenGen p,1es., NO neve e Mave gsss,n;
rVt'N' s1ESsstss cNSa>T " ~ ~
II mas oeen sasa 1ns1 'eh TaHeo
because ! hea afscoVerea un~orehf~
~, ness IN tHe foSoel> o! VIZ ' = ssl1's
mus ~ An 11spi's a Ia'S.'''.1'a. = a'aSe
"isco'eics' JIM a'<""'1s's 'ss "4e a"t 70
OF Vne feep'e, ai"es III Nnen' -ss''u ~ 'n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02

try to have and requires stiff nedi-
cine, namely, the destruction Of
monopoly power as advocated hN the
organized farmers of the Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
Noted CAt1soSc DIVINE Ans
wezs Bssl.up Waaae, ST.
ting Foxth HIS Ro.susss fur
Supporting die NcE1,>assisszn
League.

Rev. Father Martin DIpumn,easue al
Washington, %. c., who <lelipesssn
several addresses ca the Nenpastissn
League has writsen an OPEN aerser 10
Bishop Vincent Nehr.lc Of Bismarck
The letter follows:
Washington, %, C.,
June 18th. 1924.
AN OPEN LETTER TO RISH0H
WEXulIE, m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
Clean Up Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all owners
and occupants of lots and premises
within the City of Redwood Falls, to
remove from said lots and premises
and alleys and adjacent thereto all
garbage, manure, ashes, rubbish or
any other source of filth, on, or before
the 18th day of May 1920 The gar
bage hauler will not haul any garbage
collected before April Is, put out a
garbage can and let the hauler remove
your garbage weekly, thereby keeping
your alley clean and lessening. the
fly pest.
Order of the City Board of Health,
Dr. S. l.. Leonard, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
BLUE BIRD"
COMING SOON

Probably no play of recent years
has created more universal interest
than has The Bluebird" from the
pen of Maurice .MaeterIick, Belgian
poet and dramatist The ailegorieal
fairy play deals with the adventures
of two children in their search for
happiness, symbolized by the Blue
bird. Through the Land of the Dead,
the Land of Unborn Children, and
the Land of Dreams the children wan
der, only to find on their return tHs4
happiness is found at home. A dG
lightful fantasy for grown-ups as we'll
as wee folks, the play should be we'll
attended The film version has prov
en- quite as charming as the legiti-
mate stage production. 1t is to be
presented at the Dream Theatre, April
26, for the benefit of the Equality
Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Scott Of Vesta
were Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Miss Esther VESSEL of Morgan was
shopper in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Gladys Freeman of Franklin
was a shopper in Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
Arthur Winter left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where he will spend sew
eral days.
The Country Methodist Ladies Aid
society will have an all day meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Streeter, Wednesday April %.
We also have on hand lot of White
and Yellow Corn. Home grown at
$500 per bushel. Phone 40. Luscher
Grocery. 4O-1t.
The st. Veronicas Guild will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon, April
%, at the parish house. The hostess
es are Mrs. Brammer and Mrs. Nc
Pherson.
The Y. w. C. A. wish to thank the
people who contributed so kindly and
helped to make the drive a success.
They also wish to thank the girl
scouts who assisted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
For Hemstitching Cali or see Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
Phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
81 &c

For Hemstitching Call or see Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
Phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
yard. 27-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning, Mrs.
Earnshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ward left today for Minneapolis, driv-
ing to Olivia and taking the train from
there. They expect to spend several
days in the twin citiese
Frank A Japs took one of the ten
ants living on the Gilfillan farms to
the sanitarium at Shakopee, Tuesday.
Mr.. Japs, then drove to st. Paul where
he met Mr. Gilfillan, from there they
made trip to Hubbard Co., on bust
ness.
| Have you tried sleeping on an in
terspring or silk floss compartment
| mattress If not, you have missed a
real comfort all these years when one
third of your life has been spent in
/ bed. Grapp Furniture and Undertak-
/ ing Co. 4O-2ts.
The sugar beet representative in
| forms us that he is now receiving the
material for houses to be built to &C
| commodate the twelve families who
are to take care of the crops in this
vicinity. Next year the sugar beet in
dustry in this vicinity will practically
double in acreage.
Mrs. Charles Cowgirl of Iroquis, S
D., arrived Saturday for short visit
with her father Pitts Tenney and
brother Ray Tenney. Mrs. Cowgirl
left Tuesday for Minneapolis where
she will meet her husband DR.. Cow
gill who is on his way to New Orleans
to attend a convention.
Christ Poulson left Monday for New
York, and on April "a, Mr.. Poulsor
will sail for Denmark, where he will
visit his mother whom he has not
seen for 10 years. Ten years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Poulson visited in Denmarb
and on leaving he promised to visit his
mother at the end of ten years. He
expects to be gone for several months
F. l.. French, secretary of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation, left
Tuesday for Indianapolis to attenC
conference of secretaries OF similar
organizations from the southeast sec
tion Mr.. French is looking for (
home in the Park, but until one Cal
be found he and Mrs. French will bC
domiciled in Minneapolis.-M
Farm Review.
Rev. Albert Torbet, of Redwood
Falls, has been named county cam
paign director of the Interchurci
World Movement of Redwood county
The appointment is made by W. L
Smithies, state campaign director witt
officers at Minneapolis. Mr.. Torbe
will have charge in a general way, o
! each of the cooperating denomina
tional drives for funds in Redwood
County, and in this capacity will com
, bine nearly dozen drives that woul
! ordinarily be made separately. In viey
of the attention which this united cam
paign is expected to attract, there
to be made at the same time, Apr
% to May 2, on-denominational re
, quest for funds. This request will b
: made of persons who are friendly t
the church, or who may not have bee
reached by the UNCONVENTIONAL can
vases in the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

Like an invisible Octopus working
in the dark
Did this invisible band of crooks
work their deep-laid plans. Men of
power spoke in their councils. They
came from all different walks of life.
Each leader in his field They COM
mitted the most daring robberies- the
boldest murders. Everyone feared
them!
But girl whom they tried to en-
mesh. Turn the table on them,
How? Why? Who? When? Where 1?
Which?
The girl is Ruth Roland, and the
dramatic actioned serial
''The adventures of Ruth"
Starts Wednesday, April 18th. Star
Theatre, North Redwood, MINI.
FOR SALE:-A limited quantity of
native lumber must be taken at once.
Winn Sisters, Phone TIE. 38-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
X X X X X 4 X x i: X
x City and County.

Editor West of Morgan was Red
wood Falls caller Saturday.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox spent Sunday at
the DR.. Adams home at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of Wood Lake
were visitors in Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Mantzke of Morton
was shopper in Redwood Falls Sat
urday.
Mrs. Clarence Francois of the twin
cities is a guest at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Francois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francois of
Marshall were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Francois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanders re-
turned Friday from St. Petersburg,
Florida where they spent the winter.
Mabel LEM went to Redwood Falls
hospital Tuesday, where she will have
her tonsils and adenoids removed
Danube Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
WOMAN'S AUXILIA-
RY HOLD MEETING

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion held their first meet
ing at the commercial club rooms last
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Maude Win
ter presided as president of the new
ly organization. Mrs. a. C. Dolliff,
secretary read the regulations and by
laws as adopted by the Legion. The
officers of the Woman's Auxiliary are
Mrs. Maude Winter, president; Mrs.
Daskam, vice president; Mrs. Aune,
Treasurer, and Mrs. A. c. Dolliff,
Secretary. The executive board :.
composed of Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Ny
Ella Shoemaker and Mrs. Oma Stay
who act in conjunction with the off
GERS.
At this meeting AZ membership
cards were issued and others are to
follow later on. The dues are $1.00 a
year, with 25 cents additional for
membership pin. Mrs. Winters in
forms us that the meetings will be
held the second Monday of each month
in the American Legion headquarters
! at the Armory at 500 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

In the presence of his flock at the
mass meeting he told them he was a
Jail-bird; that he had gone to prison
for another. He barred his heart for
all to see and judge; he confessed how
he had come to step into the other
mans shoes and come among them
to love and serve. They saw his
real worth and their wrath turned on
his blackmailers.
"Other Mems Shoes"
Turn the X-ray on the Heart. See
It! You will recommend it!
Sunday April 25th. Star Theatre
North Redwood, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
Hog Nets S39,735 Profit.

A thoroughbred Poland China hog,
which Williams Brothers, breeders Of
this place, bought about fifteen
months ago from L. R. McClarnon of
Braddville, Iowa, for 1865, has been
sold by them at private sale to w. H.
Ellsworth of Goldfield, Iowa for the
record price of $4,000, declared to be
the highest price ever paid for hog
in the United States, if not in the
world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
Notice.

The Ninth Annual Meeting of the
Cemetery Association will meet at
Mrs. Annie E. Wards rooms over the
First National Bank on Saturday, May
/ at three o'clock. A good attendance
is desired.
Annie E. Ward, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE:-A limited quantity of
native lumber must be taken at once.
VIM Sisters, Phone TIE. 38-3ts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-05-21

Notice is hereby given that the
Election Commissioners of Grenada
County, Mississippi, pursuant to an
order of the Board of Supervisors
of said County duly passed and en-
tered at its regular May 1920 meet
ing will hold a special election at the
several voting precincts of Supervis-
ors Districts One, Two, Three and
Four of said County within legal
hours on Wednesday, June End, 1920
for the purpose of determining wheth-
err or not said Board of Supervisors
shall issue bonds to an amount not to
exceed ten per centum of the assessed
value of all of the taxable property
of said Supervisors District One, Two,
Three and Four of said County as
provided by Chapter $50, Laws of
1910 of Mississippi and all acts
amendatory thereof for the purpose
of grading, constructing and main
tanning such hard surfaced highways
in said Supervisors District One, Two
Three and Four of said Grenada
County, Mississippi as the Board shall
determine and designate to be hard
surfaced.
A. T. McELWRATH,
A. T. INMAN,
w. P. FERGUSON.
5-7-20-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-05-21
Commissioner Sale of Lands.

Under and by virtue of a certain
decree of the Chancery Court of Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi, rendered on
the oath day of April, A. d. 1920,
at the regular April Term, 1920, the
undersigned commissioner in u
No. 3541, styled r. F. Carpenter VS..
Isiac Ingram ct al, will or Monday,
June the 7th, 1920, within legal hours
at the East door of the Court House
at Grenada, Grenada County, Missis-
sippi, offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following property in said
County and State, to-wit:-
Northwest Quarter of Northwest
Quarter; and West half of Northeast
Quarter of Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton Two; Township Twenty-one,
Range Seven East; South half of
Southeast Quarter; and Northeast
Quarter of Southeast Quarter of Sec
on Thirty-four; and Southwest Quar-
ter of Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton T~hirty-fve, Township Twenty
two, Range Seven East.
Witness my signature this the
18th day of May, A. D. 1920.
J. B. KEETON,
Commissioner.
r d. Newsom. Sol. 2S3-5-14-20-4t