davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
T|LDEN THOMSON
TO MEET IN SINGLES

Philadelphia, Penn. Sept. is.-Wn-
liam T. Tildcn II and Wallace +.
johnson. both OF this city. will meet
for the national turf singles tennis
championship on the courts OF the
Germantown cricket club here today.
Each won his way into tho final round
OF the fortieth utular tournament Of
tho United States Lawn Tennis asso-
ciation by jccisivcly defeating oppon-
cnts in the soni final round. Tildcn
eliminated willis r. Davis OF san
Francisco in straight ssts los. So.
s-i: and Johnson won from James o.
Anderson OF tho Australasian Davis
cup team, s4, 3-s. SIS. s-3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
BRADSTREETS REPORT
New York. Sept. 1e.-Brad.ueets to-
will say:

New York. Sept. 1s.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
widening circle Of improvement
in trade and industry is reflected In re-
ports. Part OF this. as for instance, IA.
generally more active condition of jc'-
htng distribution south. west and e,s;
seems along more or less strictly s-a-
soned lines tho apparel trades bulk inI
large in this direction.
The tcttct tone Of the building and
related trades. notably lumber Nd
ntrdwarS and the cheerful trend ot
a6riccS ficm iron and stsd and the
subsidiaries. notably coke In. king utc.
however. not necessarily s.ssonn bic
features, The former is u reflection ~
tho growing activity aided by ssttie-
m"nt of many strikes. n construction
lines due TO tho pressurs for nov
housing while the strength IN iron rrI
tho slight but apparently signific1u-
advances in steel, coppor and lead s-~
regarded as evidence OF trc increasing
exhaustion Of stocks on hand OF som,
OF those metals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
NEW YORK SHUTS
OUT PIRATES SO.
Smith. Double Wins for St.
Louis-Cmcimnati De-
feats Boston
NATIONA.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. l6.-Toney held
the Pirates to two hits today and New
York shut out Pittsburgh. The Giants
scored all of their five runs in the third
inning on three singles, two doubles
and triple.
n the eighth inning. Umpire Nc
Cormack called Grimes out at second.
He ruled that the runner interfcrred
with Rawlings. the Giants second base
man who was fielding a ball The de-
cision was greeted by shower of pop
bottles from the stand. One bottle
struck Mccormack on the head, but he
was not seriously hurt At the close
of the game he was escorted from the
field by twenty-five policemen.
ArL,Nr XnRL-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
MONEY
I. Is s--Frim- m-rra,-

Nev Yor. sept is.-Prirn- m,r-s,-
tile paper ssGs per cent. Exchange ir-
regular, stcrlins demand i151t. cables
t.'oA. Francs. demand sooi-. cables
tpl. Belgian france. demand ss5ts
cables s.sii sullde-.. demand - ~.
cables 1its lire. demand "a. cables
i@f's mark. demand estt. cshi-s
o.a5. Greece. demand SO. sweden. d.
msnd =i.50; Norway. demand 1. ~: Ar
scntinc. demand $3.50. Brazilian de-
mznd i-s-. Montreal 10 1915 per cent
discount.
Time loans steady. 81 days. - days,
Oh per cent. six months "a. per cent
tsll money steady. high 5. low ~
ruling rate =. closing hid ~. offered
at .. last loan - per cent,
Rates acre generally hiEh In this
late dealings. Sterling demand jI5i.
cables t.si's; francs. demand soi.
cables ,oii. Belgian francs. d,ra nd
sp,. cables sssts. 1uliaers. dcma nd
slN: cables II -. marks. demand
09Sa. cables or.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
KNOCKS OUT 0R7EGA
Continued from Pas. one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
closed Tho st. Paul boxer played
with OrtcEa and danced away from his
attacks.
Gibbons was breathing hard At the
end OF the round.
Gibbons round.
ROUND s.
ortcEa showed burst of speed
Gibbons stood at the ropes and ist the
battler hit him.
Gibbons round.
ROUND :.
Early in tho round Gibbons landed a
smashing right to the kidneys. Ortesa
went down for tho count OF seven
Whom he srosc Gibbons hammered him
around tho ring and in less than y
minute his seconds threw in tho towel.
In the preliminarie-, Jack Doyle OF
Denver knocked out I'D. Conroc. of La
mar. Colorado. in tho second round OF
their six round match and Tommy
Madison of Denver and Harry Rside.
ot Aspen. Colorado. fought six rounds
to a draw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Sandlot League

Tho Liihia baseball team will play
the Crecrhorn tam SUNDAY. They eN-
r-ct to defcs, tho Grecnhorns then
later challenge tho steel League win
ncrs.
The Dorr-Csosr Shoemskers are open
for game this sunday and would like
to hear from some club.
Wright. Western isaEuer would
liko to hook up with some team for
this Sunday. he has risysd third base
and pitched With the big ieasuers he
riaimr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
BROWNS DEFEAT
.AEW YORK 1913
Cleveland Takes First Place
Defeating Washington.
Detroit Wins
AMERICAN
AMERICAN

New York, Sept. y6.-The New York
American sluggers could do little with
Urban Shocker, a former team mate
and were defeated by st. Louiss In
the ninth Sisler hit home run with
the bases full. Ruth hit his fifty
sixth homer off Shocker in the fourth
inning, but Shocker struck him out in
his other three times at bat. Gerber
was knocked unconscious in the sixth
inning when he collided with McManus
while going after Peckinpaush's fly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

CENTRAL HIGH TO
HOLD TENNIS MEET

The two tennis courts at Central
High school are being kept busy by
tho tennis enthusiasts who arc train
ing for the fall tournament that will
be held in short time. Tho girls
have already organized and viii start
tho yrelininaries soon. The girls who
src to take part In the tournament arc
Misses rroIi Marsh. Rurrh. RriEss,
y. Allison. l.. Allison. Grcinetz, Beat
tic Carlton and Heating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

First game.
wichita. rs. Joplin. 5.
Second game:
wichita, 3. At Joplin. :; CseVen in
ninxsl.
First game;
oklahoma city. n: at Tulsa. :.
Second game.
oklahoma city. :. Tulsa, Il seven
inninssl.
No othe-s scheduled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
No. 56 for Ruth

New York. Sept is-Babc Ruth
made his ss,h home run Of tho season
today in tho fourth inning Of the st
Louis Now York American league
Eainr.
shorker was pitching for St Louis.
No onc was on base.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
NEW YORK C,TrDV

New York, Sept. is.-spot ruiet. mid
ding fia7n. Cotton closed easy at y
net decline Of g TO s. points making
losses 'of shou- 2oa to .s5 roints as
compared with the hiEn prices touch-
Cd on the storm news Of last satrr-
day.
Cotton futires closed easy; oc'ohs r
iis.s5: Decemper ,iaoo Janu,rv ,isS5
March $3.50 Nay siSes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Atlanta. s; Chattanooga. 4.
At Now Orleans. S. Mobile. I.
At Birmingham, ): Nashville. 8.
At Little Rock. IL: Memphis, s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

The South Bu,,es school opened
Monday with Mrs. Malone as teacher.
Sho has 10 pupils enrolled. of which
about l. are In the ist grade.
MIR and Mrs. c. r. Hood. were wal
s"nhurr business visitors Tuesday.
They delivered fine fat hog to schsA
cr's Packing company.
n A. Wilson has just purchased a
nov corn binder and he Is KEEP; busy
carly and late cutting corn and cane
In his noishborhood.
Tcv. ". Z. Roc OF Denver is here
holding meetings at tho North Butte
school house.
Fred Boschort Of the South Butte
was irsn-actirE business In walscn
burg Tuesday.
Tho North Butte. Sunday sehoo, -
holding a contcs, for members. They
have very lively Sunday school. and
this community Is very fortunate in
being able to have IreachinE every
alternate sunday. Mrs. r. .. Youman
!. preaching some very interesting and
helpful sermons.
Mrs. sherman Shoemaker has raised
some very fine water melons on their
homestead. The writer was treated to
very fin. one. and vouch for their
being good.
j. n. n. NiEil Of wai.erhurE called
on r ] Hamilton at tn. Diamond
Three ranch Tuesday afternoon on
business.
Mr.. ". ! Collins has gone to wal
scnburz to visit her sister and family.
Mrs. John Wright
Mrs. r l.. wriEh, has returned to
hcr home near Fountain after an OK
tanded visit at tho home Of her uncle
and cousin, George and H9Ver Butler.
tn. Farm Bureau held their annual
Corn Roast at tho North Buttcs
school house Wednesday night
Mr. and Nrs. Z. G. yosmsr r,otored
to waisenhurE Thursday morning.
Mrs T. = Hamilton. who went to
transact business.
Mrs charles A. overton wen, 20
wals.nburg Wednesday. vhcro she
made final proof on her homestead.
Her witnesses were James r. Smith
and George Buffers.
Mrs FLOYD Fisher teacher a, the
North Ru.;es school. reports good at
tendance She has II enrolled from
first grade to tho eighth.
Nr and Mrs g. q. Terry from tho
pers Thursday.
Miss Helen Porter. - years old. is
rental manager of Omsha's larees. and
most fashionable apartment, house
- -
sxrH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
PITTSBURGH

bHtttfIcs on"y and Snydcr. HamlI-
ton. Giszncr, Yellowhorsc and Schmidt
Summary-Two-b base hits: Frisch.
snyder. Cutshaw. Thrce-baso hit: BAN
croft. Bases on balls: Off Toney. .:
Glazncr. |. Innings pitched: BY Hamii-
ton, l-5; Glaxncr. : 20: Ycllowhorsc.
l. Hit by pitcher: BY Glazner tRaw-
lings). Struck out: By Toney. 5: by
Glazncr. !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
INDIANS SHUT OUT SENATORS

Washington. d. c.. Sept ls.-Clcve-
land re-aincd first place In tho Amcri-
can league by defeating Washington
New York lost to st. Louis Chlc
was effective at all stages. O'Nciilfs
single. pass to Jameson and Woods
three haEgcr accounted for Clcveland's
runs in the eighth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CANES TO-DAY


Chicago at Boston. two games.
netroi, at Philadelphia. two games.
81 Louis at New York
cleveland at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
DFNvtR LIvTsrock

Denver. Sept. ie-Cattle-R Receipt. T..
zoo: steady. beef steers t5.0oTsso' cows
and heifers 81 -ST $50. calves 81 o,Si, 20
bulls s2coG 800. stockers and feeders
i5pns.2i.
Hogs gs-Recsi,ts i0a: strong: mixed
load s1.55. lights ts2S
Sheet-Receipts 5000 strong i,mhz
Vsone %. ewes 17.oo65'S. feeder lambs
ss.o1Tsso
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
CARDINALS NOSE OUT rHILLrEs

CARDINALS NOSE OUT PHILLrEs
ST. Louis, Mo-. Sept is--A double by
John Smith in the ninth with ono out
gave st. Louis \ victory over Phla-
deiphia- RAIDER. formerly with the New
Orleans club. Joined tho Phillics here
today. while Behan of tho Hamilton.
Ontario club. pitched his first major
league game in good form.
PHIf.ADEI .pIIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
WASHINGTON

iaffVTioHs IHI0 AWU y sN'ITT, flTNk-
son. II. Miller and Picinrich.
Summary: Three base hit. Wood.
sacrifice. Wamhsgarss. Scwcll. II, MIL
Ter. double plays, Scwcll to Johnston.
Piclnnich to Judge bases on balls. off
uhic /. Erickson :: innings pitched By
Erickson S. II. Miller /. struck out by
Uhlc I. Erickson J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
philadclphis Ht st Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco, 5: Oakland. &.
At Sacramento. 4: Salt Lake. :.
At Seattle. 81: Portland. s-5.
At Los Angeles, S: vernon, 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
NEW YORK

x-Batted for Shswkey in sixth.
Ak-Batted for Quinn in eighth.
Score by innings:
ST Louis ..... 900 4oe oo%-lo "A o
New Yoxk ....... 90 l0e 0c0-5 3
Batteries: Shocker and Scvcrcid:
Shawkcy. Quinn. Rogers and SchanS
Summary: Two base hits. Jacobson.
Miller. Peckinpaugh. Schang; home
runs. Ruth. Sislor. stolen base. VIII
liams; sacrifices. McManus. bases on
balls, off Quinn 1, Rogers :: innings
pitched. Shawkcy s. Quinn :. Rogers 1:
struck out. by Shawkey :, Shockcr s;
passed hall. Schang.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville. s. Indiana polls. I.
At Columbus. S. Toledo. ..
4 tSt Paul. 2. Minneapolis. 7.
ht Kansas CITY. n: Milwaukee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
putIADEDputA LOSES

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. is-Detroit
won the fire. game of tho final seri.s
with Philadelphia by punching hits off
Moore in the fifth and sixth Innings.
DYKES hit homo run in tho fourth
inning. Tho score.
philadelphia ...... GO ITO cci-s J
Batteries: Ehmko and Basslcr.
Moore and Myatt.
POOR 1SF1ELD PLAYS BEAT SoS
Boston. Mars. Sept. is-Boston prob
itod Nv Cht~ago's poor infield play and
won with John Collins and Menosky
featuring. Score:
Chicago ......... 100 ooi go I Il I
Boston .......... 900 5ss oox--ic IL J
Batteries: Wilkinson. Hodge and
schslk. Lee. Bush and Walters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

kANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. Sept is.-EEEr, butte,
and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Sumnsry-Tvo-haSe hits: Cicmors
John Smith. ,sl. L~hourNcsu. RAIDER
Three base hit: Mueller. Home run.
konetchy. stolen base. icbourveau.
Sacrifice hits; RAIDER. Walker. Dou-
bic plsy: Ainsmith to t.avan. Bases on
balls off Walker, 2 Brehsn. 1. Struck
out; BY Walker. s. Beehsn. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
AiETAf. otfnrArIoNs

New York. sept. ie.-Copper steady
electrolytic spot and nearby i2sc. later
i2Ic to i2t,c.
Tin steady; spot and futures 1850.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady spot tisn
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis SPOT ti15
1iso
Antimony spot ti5o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
CINCINNATI ytSs s.i

Cincinnati. Ohio. sept is-ponohu-
held Boston Hcorelcss after tho fir-,
inning Both ooschEor and .Nccuilian n
were hit in timely fashion and two
passes Eivcn hy ooschgcr in tho fret
inning voro both converted into runs.
Srorc.
Boston q. ...........in-' ooa ooc-i 4
Cincinnati .......-9ei 90 oos- 5 n q
Bsttcries-oeschEer. NcQuiilan and
Gibson. Donohur and wingo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Women take the place Of nevsboy'
In spain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
NEW YORK corroS
LfnERrY bonn QUOTATIONS.

III FFFa'NT 7 f1'TNNf' 'SF - T y 7 TFTINN
Furnished by y. <. walpoic. Thstch-
or Block.
Liberty st.s $3.50
Liberty Fir.. ls sss 81
Liberty second is $3.50
Liberty. First t.s tss.SH ..
Liberty Second tIs ts, ~
Liberty Third ii.s tni s.
Liberty Fourth Ms tspi0.
Liberty First. ~ ipa,o~ ..-. ....
Liberty Fifth i.s ,p1.6T
CHICAGO GRAINS
Furnished by y. s. Wairoie. rhstch-
cr Block.
whea. ... 1854, t1T l., 1874
Corn ..... - s5N 81 80.
Oats ..." ss'. sTs. IS. ~.
Lard ..".ios2 . =. q.
NthE .,rtstf if0 d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Miss Helen Porter. 70 years old. is
rental manager of Omsha's largest and
most fashionable apartment house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Rattlesnake Buttes News

The South Buttes school opened
Monday with Mrs. Malone as teacher.
Sho has 10 pupils enrolled. of which
about l. arc in the lst grade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

N-Tvo out Whom Winning run scored.
z-Ran for Clcmons in >.
zz-Ran for Mueller in s
Philadelphia . 300 900 ooi-5 /
St Louis ...........o-no ITO oil 10 I
Baticrics-Bechsn and Peters. Walk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Nr and Mrs g -. Terry from the
South Buttes vefs fattlesnske shop
pers Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Mrs FLOYD Fisher. teacher a, the
North Ru.tes school. reports a good at
tendance. She has II enrolled from
first grade TO tho eighth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
MRS. p. W. SPEARS DIED MAY 20

On the night Of Friday, May 20, the
spirit of Mrs. P. w. Spears left its
earthly tenement and went back to
the God who gave it at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Grant in Grena-
da with whom she had resided for
the past nine years.
Mrs. Spears was born in North
Carolina. but was reared at Atwood,
this state. to which place her remains
were carried for interment. The
funeral services were held by Rev.
j. r. Cunningham of the Presbyter-
ian church in Grenada at the Presby-
terrain church in Atwood Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock after which
the remains we're placed beneath the
sod to await the resurrection morn.
Mrs. Spears was a pure minded,
Christian character and had long
ago made her peace with her Maker.
She is survived by three sons who
live in Oklahoma and other relatives
in Mississippi to whom sympathy is
offered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
DR.. S. F. RILEY. OSTEOPATH.

DR.. 8. F. Riley desires the public
to know that his Office is still! located
! over the Grenada Trust G. Banking
Co.. and that he is ready at any and
all hours to accommodate those who
need his professional attention.
Osteopathy is regarded as one of
the real scientific methods in nova
days for treating many ills which be-
set the human family. Indeed it has
developed to that point to where what
rs usually termed Irregular physi-
clans" recommend it for many of
they diseases with which the human
family is afflicted. DR.. Riley is
skilled in his profession, he has had
the experience and with this combi-
nation and an earnest desire to en-
der the very best attention to his
patients possible, there is no reason
why the very best in osteophathic
cannot be had in Grenada
as we'll as elsewhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

The annual commencement for the
public school will be preached this
year at All Saints Episcopal church
Sunday morning at II O'clock, by the
Rector. Rev. F.. A. DeMiller.
On Monday night at the public
school auditorium, there will be given
a concert by the pupils of the High
School and Grammar Grades directed
BY Miss Lorah N. Dill and Miss Hester
Dorsey. for which there will be an
admission charge of soc to the gen
eral public and 25c to pupils.
Tuesday evening, beginning at s
O'Clock, the graduating exercises will
be had. The annual address will he
delivered by Hon. Sonnet Conner.
Speaker of the Mississippi House of
Representatives. Mr.. Conner is q
speaker of no ordinary ability and
those who miss hearing him will miss
a good speech. After Speaker Con
ner's address. the diplomas will be
awarded to the graduates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27

At the Methodist parsonage in
Grenada on the night of May 10Th,
Mr.. Edgar Nall made Miss Fife Stat
en- his bride. Rev. w. w. Woodland
officiating. Mr.. Nall was reared in
the Oxberry community, so also was
his lovely bride, consequently they
have known each other almost from
infancy. He is a young ran of
stability of character and with plen-
ty of pluck and energy At present
he is M Of the many employees on
the Borden property south of Grena-
da.
Mrs. Nall is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Staten. She is bright, in
telligent and attractive in person and
coming from the home she '!oes is a
guarantee that she knows well those
domestic arts that are SO essential in
a we'll ordered household.
Mr. and Mrs. Nall are at present
boarding at the Kimbrell house in
Grenada. The Sentinel extends con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
CONTINUATION OF SCHOOL.

For the benefit of those pupils who
are not promoted because of failure
In not more than one subject. and
for certain pupils who have been
promoted but who need additional
instruction for several weeks in GER
tain subjects to make them stronger
for the next grade, a five weeks con-
tlnuatiOn school will be taught be-
ginning Monday, June 9Th. No pu-
pills will be permitted to take this
work who are marked Retained" on
their report cards o any pupils be-
low the sixth grade. The course will
cover a period of five weeks, the tut
ton will be $500 for the entire
time. Mrs. Willie Mai Dubard. the
hall teacher, will be in charge and
will meet the pupils at the High
School building.
suggest that pupils and parents
confer with Mrs. Dubard as soon as
possible.
John Rumble, Supt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
COFFEE AT WEYNETH'S AT 7.
POUND.

10 the first 80 customers who call
at my store and who have the cash
70 pay for these on Monday morning
l VIII sell a one pound can of Votan
Conee for l cent and a three pound
can for $3.50. You can take the
two cans home try the one pound can
and If it does not suit you I will give
you $3.50 back for the three pound
This is a high grade coffee and
Is guaranteed to suit you.
Yours truly,
f. j. WEYNETH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
MANAGER TYSON INVESTS
IN PHOTOPLAYER

Manager r. w. Tyson of the Gre
NADIA Opera House is to be COM
mended for his still further Efforts to
keep Grenada Opera House abreast
of the times and to give Grenada
picture show gOers as good as the
best. His latest purchase, that of
PhOtOplayer, an instrument which
gives a musical Interpretation of
pictures while the show is in progress,
adds greatly to the interest and helps
not only to delight the audience but
gives them a better understanding
of the picture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
MR.. c. B. THOMPSON
DIED AT LELAND

There are MANY in Grenada who
Will learn with sincere regret of the
death of Mr.. c. B. Thompson which
occurred at Leland on Monday night
OF this week. Mr.. Thompson was in
grenada several years in the office of
the Newburger Cotton Co. MANY of
ms friends knew him best here as
".Deac" Thompson. He was a clever
and obliging man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to the good
people of Grenada our appreciation
and gratitude for the many kindness
eS shown US during the recent illness
and death of our lear mother and
grandmother. We are deeply grateful
to them and wish Gods richest
blessings for them all.
Sincerely
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. r. Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Nickle. DR.. w. S.
Spears. ". f. Spears, n. A. Spears,
c. G. Spears, Donnell and James
Mecklin.
Grenada, Miss, May "a, 1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
MEETING OF MIDWfvEs

There will be held at the court
mouse in the City of Grenada a meet
ing OF the midwives in the county on
May 26, q and % for the issuing of
permits to those coming up to the
requirements. We will have Laurie
Jean Reid, chief nurse U. S. Child
Welfare with us.
j. 3. MIDDLETON,
o-ZO-2t. County Health Officer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-05-27
MRS. L. M. MAYS DIED TUESDAY

Mrs. L. M. Mays. widow of DR..
Mays, of Graysport, who passed
away several years ago, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. P. 1T,
Thornton in Charleston Tuesday and
was buried the next day. She was a
good woman and greatly endeared
herself to the people Of G~raysport
dnrng her residence there. She was
~ years old.