davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
eports of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade
France (Tr), LnEuna del Carmen Sailed :
] str kirlStoWn lDr). Havana; schr Blakely.

Str kirlttown (pr). Havana; schr BlalSely.
:, NORFOLK. Va, March 11---Arrived:
Gulf. Civta vcccha. British viae (Br).
Now Orleans; Sunewco, Philadelphia: Els
Boston; william A McKcnny. pensacoia
Antonio Mumbru esp barh). Barcelona:
Norfolk Now Tngland; Sailed Northern
ton: Concorda tbr). Baltmors: Frcdcr-
icksborg tpnn), Falmouth: Ancon. Cristo-
bsl; capetown na,1 Maru Gap, -. 80; Stephen
Sailed: British Vine CBr}. Dartmouth: Ar
'asHn p.n,I Msndi m1i, 1sR}' st Ja.n Johns r.
Strs Canadian sower lRr). Caibarien. Can
adian Warrior (Br), Santiago; Mount Sid
psy o,,hu%r m%m'nrg VIA mstmors VGorous
Texas San Pedro: Mason city, New York :;
Kamesit. New York; lcdclyn. New York !;
Heidritter. Kingston via Charleston, Sallie
PPorss Noyes, New York. Sailed: strs
(BeD, Rotterdam; Lake Butler New York :,
Nockum. Bucnos Ay'"a. etc. IIaverford
tBr), Liverpool via Il 'faX, Lackawanna
PORT ARTHUR. *. March 11-Ar-
rived: Str Gulfoil. Philadelphia. Sailed
PORT HADs s,N Mar"h il%rflved Ino9 ssru
Augusta OIond). Por, Cortez: city of FLINT.
Genoa; Comus, New York Floraba, Vera
Cruz; Italia (SwoG), Havana; Lord Lon
dondcrry (Br). Tampico; Munplace, Pro-
greso; S NJ spaulding, Tamp'oo: sapinero,
Galveston; Utacarbon, Tampico; VIENNA chcr
(Br>. Mexico. Sailed: stra Arnold Maersk
.Danl; Mobile; Astrahkan tpr). calais;
Hn,nDurs Isabella, Porto Rico: c'Ss' TAKE
Marion, Havana: Phoenix, Texas city,
Qu'mtstan Giond). Port Barrios: sosua
PORTLAND, Me. March 11--Sailed: Str
Astcr GO. Gibraltar
San FRANCISCO. March 11--Arrived:
sAvANNAH, March 11-Arrived. stra
Boston Bridge. Philadelphia; Grecian,
Baltimore (agd sailed for 'qcksonville)
conotton, Mobile; Lake Timont, New
York; Ricardito (Sp). Leith.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New Lork
MOvILLE March 1o-str Columbia (Br,
Grom Glasgow.
ST MlcHAEf,s. March 1o--str Hatha-
XDEN, March str Bolton Castle (Br>
CADIH, March 4~-Str West Sequana
(from Barcelona); March 10, str Poeta
ArOas tSp).
MAMBtRG. March Str American.
ST LUCIA. March 1o-Str Socrates (Br)
0rom Rio do Janeiro)
GENOA, March a-Str ash'hgton
Maru (Jap).
GUAYAoUIL. March Str Quillota
(Br).
BARRY, March 11--str Port Caroline
CBro.
LONDON. March 1i-str Tamarac OBJ
Arrivals From New York
GIBRALTAR March 1O--S S Canopl'
0Br, Boston for Naples.
ST LUCIA, March l0-S Clan Macin
tyre (Rr), for Cape Town.
BoRDEAUX, March IS s Fremantl
Q'r).
ANTWERp, March IS 1daho IBr2. lr2
Bridge via Buenos Ayres
BRUNSBUTTEI., March IS S Polan'
(Br). for Danzie aud Iibau.
NEUFAHRWAsSER, March -
Watsness OBJ.
BOilBAY. March SIS s Swat
+ CGPENHAGEN, March SIS $ ArkansN
(panJ. Via Baltimore.
PIRAEuS. March o-S kalomo l5r9.
BUENOS AYRES, March lo-S S Rum
A1GoA BAY. March SIS S Nasterne
via Cape Town.
BOUIoGNH March 1O-s s ROTTERDAM
' OD Via Plymouth for Rotterdam an
proceeded.
MANCHES ESTER, March lis Agoun
dria via Charleston
GlBKALTAR, March lis Belvider'
Rio de Janeiro.
BARBADOS, March SIS S Lake FaclSe
HALIFAX, March 11--Schr General &c
c HOEg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
':k st AS ltWz
Attic heayter'''
BY III.

Took a walk down Quincy street last
night and it took me nearly three hours
TO go four blocks; Not usually such slow
walker, but in this instance there was so
much to delay me en- route both on and
al the sides of the street that consider it
a perfect alibi.
Honest folks except for fair time, never
did see such jam in this burg. Could not
reach my watch, but bet it took me fifteen
minutes to proceed as many feet at one
time because of the mass of humans that
got in my way.
Those Woodmen who brought the Con T.
Kennedy shows here should clean up
enough this week to buy themselves sew
eral changes of uniforms and what ever
else they are putting on their stunt to get
Also and at the same time, Mr.. Kennedy
should have nice wad to carry him thru
any rainy weather that he may meet fur
Their on in the season.
It's been a long time since such a clean
appearing outfit has put up it's tents here.
Why, there is one show that is still being
put together for the first time. 1t is the
water Show that is scheduled to open it's
doors for the first time here the latter
part of the week.
merry go-round-the old stand-bys, the
riding devices are out of the ordinary,
being patronized last night would indicate
that Topekans have not lost their desire to
pay, for being jossled, jammed and tum-
bled about,
The feature Of the whole show-of course.
there will be a gang to contradict this-is
B Biuey TanSt, real comedian who has
times with one show or another. He must
make good cash as a show attraction or
Pc would have been cleaning up on the
vaudeville circuits long ago Next in line
of prominence is the Bagdad show. In the
early dayS\of carnivals this was called the
Girl Show and the Men Only" sign was
up. These days there amt no such thing
and last night the tent was half filled with
women who got just as much out Of the
shivvers and wriggles as the men used
to- How tempus has fugited.''
There's a wrestling champ show with
Billy Edwards taking on ali corners; a
wild west show that has all the stuff usual
ly attributed to our western COW punchers;
a whole aggregation of freaks, including
the Royal Midgets and the mountainous
giant, Captain Eugene Andreas, with all
sorts of illusion shows, etcetera. etcetera.
Last but not least comes the Biff Bang
Minstrels, a eolored troupe, that stages one
of the best short program minstrelsy acts
delivered at our door for a long time
But 1t IS the concessions that make any
carnival a real Joyous affair and those at
this attraction are dressed up-just what
] mean,f dressed up. Why honest folks
they have used hundreds of yards of velvet
giving this part of the show class The
prizes and souvenirs offered are high class
also. Came home to the frau last night
earring an eight pound ham and heavy
Navajo blanket-No, 1 refuse to tell what
they cost me, but am satisfied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
BUSINESS HAS BEEN GOOD
Badders Celebrates Successful Half
Year With Dinner to Employees.

In celebration of six months sue
cessful business in Topeka and to weld
closer together his sales and service
organization. now practically perfect
ed, George Badders, of the Badders
Motor company, Tuesday night enter
tanned his employees and their wives
at dinner at the EIks' club, and later
at a line party at the Isis theater.
Il wanted the boys to get better ac-
quainted with each other. and with
each others families" Badders' ex-
planned at the dinner, which was pure
ly a social occasion. Eighteen of the
Badders men. from all the depart
ments of the business, and their wives
were present. The Riddles" were
left at the Badders home, while their
parents enjoyed the party downtown.
This organization means that there
are eighteen Topeka families which
are being looked after, which were
not looked after in the business
scheme of the city six months ago."
Badders said.
The business depression which has
made times uncomfortable for some of
the higher priced cars has affected the
sale of Fords only to the benefit of
the smaller cars, Badders explained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
What Does
x So
sh@.#~ ApH.An Dr%a

Before
to add
in
calculating
costs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
CAWKER CITY TO CELEBRATE
Old Settlers of Solomon Valley to
Hold Big Reunion May 10.

Cawker City, Kan, April 27.-The
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of
Cawker City will be celebrated May
10. Old settlers in the Solomon valley
will hold a reunion at that time.
Among the persons expected to at
tend are Doctor Lin, family physician
of the late Colonel Cawker, founder
of this city; Mrs. Pauline A. Cawker
KIean, first white child born here; c.
N. Culp, who was state senator in
1886, and his son, B. c. Culp, who is
now state senator; Mrs. Ida Walker,
legislady, of Norton.
A yoke of oxen has been broken
for the occasion, to contrast with au-
tomobiles and airplanes. Other fea7
lures will be an old-time basket dim
ner baseball games and band music.
The American Legion will have
charge of the evening program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

The lower price of the cars. the fact
that they have come to the regarded
more as necessities than as luxuries,
and the fact that the people who
would otherwise have bought high
priced cars have decided, on account
of the business uncertainty of the
period. to buy Fords, have all resulted
in excellent business for the Badders
firm, started just six months ago in
Topeka.
The dinner. comprising a special
menu, was served in the private par
lors of the club, which had been spe-
cially decorated for the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
LET TEN MILE CONTRACT.
Dickinson County Commiss oners
Award Biggest Highway Job in State

Award Biggest Highway Job in State.
Abilene, Kan, April 27.-One of the
largest county highway construction
projects ever let to contractors in
Kansas recently was awarded by the
Dickinson county board of commits
sioners. It covers ten miles of high
way and including 100000 for bridges.
amounts to nearly 100000. The
road is to be of concrete. eighteen feet
wide. --
The contract was let in three parts,
Detroit to Chapman on the Golden
Belt highway, SOS miles; Harrington
west, 4.036 miles on the Beeline road,
and Harrington east. on. the Santa Fe
trail, 1862 of a mile. The contract
prices were $4,000 to $4,000 less than
bids submitted a year ago. Eight
miles of highway connecting up with
the new roads are to be completed by
May 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
IN DAYS OF NOW"
WOman's Civic Chorus in
Spring Concert May 5.
Companion Piece to Popular
"Days of YOre" Renditions.
4 GARDEN STAGE SETTING
Mrs. Charles Joslin to Have
Charge of Scenic Effects.
Third Free Concert Under
Leadership Mrs. Geo. H. Allen.

The third free concert to be given
by the Woman's Civic chorus, the mu-
sic department of the Womans club,
is scheduled for Thursday evening,
May 5. at the auditorium, Mrs. George
II. Allen, president, announces today.
The spring concert will be known as
the Days of Now and is a compan-
ion piece to the two popular concerts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
ATTENTION, K. OF P.

All knights will attend the funeral
of our late Brother NJ F. Wolverton
at Penwelfs Thursday, p m
ADV. HENRY H. PEALE, &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

Extending pay rolls and cost sheets and invoices,
figuring percentages and single or chain discounts,
require pages and pages of figures (when done with
pen or penciD and hours and hours of 1abor-just
Ito get the answers which are to be entered.
But the Burroughs Calculator adds, subtracts,
multiplies and divides without printing a single
figure. 1t goes straight to the answer-faster than
you think it out, and with unfailing accuracy.
It multiplies fractions easily and speedily as
whole numbers. Itdoes anything that is calculating.
Behind this Calculator are the combined expert
ence, factory equipment and specialized business
knowledge of Burroughs. In it Burroughs does for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

Days of Yore," rendered November
s, 1920. and February II, 1921.
The immense popularity of the
Days of Yore" was indicated when
two thousand persons were turned
away from the auditorium at the sec
ond concert. These two programs,
the. first attempted by the Woman's
Civic chorus, established this organi-
cation in thes hearts of Topeka music
The Days of Now is an up to date
Days of Yore." The spectacular
stage settings of the Days of Yore'
will be equalled, Mrs. Allen promises,
by the spring garden scene to be ar
ranged by Mrs Charles Joslin, who
has had considerable experience in
Masonic affairs here. Mrs. Joslin will
be assisted by professional decora-
tors in her scenic effects on the audi
forum stage!
The Days of Now will be given in
three parts. The chorus of forty
voices will be fully trained under the
direction of Dean Henry V. Stearns.
of Washburn college. Miss Bernice
Frank Merriam and Mrs. Ben Akers
will have charge iof the doors and
ushering.
Funds to Club House.
The proceeds from the concert will
go toward the woman's club house
fund. A silver offering will be re-
ceived at the doors of the Auditorium.
THE doors of the auditorium will be
opened at o'clock the evening of the
performance" Mrs. Allen stated today.
1.-The concert begins at us O'clock.
This spring concert will not be re-
peated as the Days of Yore' and we
hope that the crowd will be seated
early When the Woman's Civic
Chorus was organized last summer We
promised to give three free concerts
this season This fulfills our promise
We have played to nearly 5000 per-
sons and we are striving to make ever
one fully satisfied with our efforts
The officers of the music depart
ment of the Woman's club which pre-
sents the Woman's Civic Chorus in
Days of Now" are:
Mrs. George H. Allen, president.
Mrs. Monte V. Kistler, vice chair
man.
Mrs. Harry L. Rhodes. secretary.
The Chorus.
The members of the Woman's Civic
Chorus follow:
Mrs George H. Allen Mrs. Harry Pribble
Mrs. Lynn Banta Mrs. Irwin Pribble
Mrs. VIM. Bauman Mrs. B. H. Pugh
Mrs. Nelson Benning Mrs. r. .. Purdum
Mrs. r. G. Briggs Mrs. Geo. w. Reed. Jr-
Mrs. C. P. Buck Mrs. Harry L. Rhodes
Mrs. W. F.. Bulls Miss Isla Romig
Mrs G. W. Crawford Mrs. J. r. Sargent
Mrs. Glen II. Deayer Mrs. C. A. Scott
Mrs. o. W. Doling Mrs. E. Claude Smith
Mrs. Eli e. Foster Mrs. Frank Squires
Mrs. H. o. Garvey Mrs. Frank L. Sturges
Mrs. Eleanor s. Hill Mrs. Joseph Taggart
Mrs Fred Hes Mrs. J. Z. Wahle
Mrs. Charles JOslin Mrs. Belva Webster
Mrs. G. A. Kendall Mrs, Guy T. Wellman
Mrs. Monte kistler Mrs. w. W. Wikidal
Mrs NJ. II. MacKeene Mrs. c. A. Wolf
Mrs. c. +. Mallon Mrs. H L. Young
Mrs r. II. Morehouse Mrs. p. s. Zampiere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

business multiplication and division what other
Burroughs Machines have already done for your
adding and bookkeeping needs.
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cp1es, and well built 1t combines lightness and
great convenience with proven durability.
One alone of our great railway companies hasanore
than 800 Burroughs Calculators. More than 200 are
in in big steel corporation One of our largest
merchants has over 100 In the long list of users
are scores who have twenty, fifty or hundred, and
hundreds of small concerns that use but two
It will do for you what it has for big and little
businesses of every kindincrease the accuracy and
cut the cost of the biggest figure job in business.
1ning jobs-jobs of pure calculating
Calculator will quickly pay for itself.
every day for thousands of
Extending inventory figures.
Converting foreign currency.
Calculating interest notes,
Figuring selling prices profits,
Totalingf sales by classihcations.
Checking deposit slips, trial balances
Making engineering calculations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

All through every kind of business are
ON which this speedy and economic
Here are some of the things it's doin
Extending and checking invoices.
Figuring pay roll extensions and distri-
button.
Extending and calculating cost figures.
Preparing estimates and statistics.
Figuring single and chain discounts.
Proving freight bills and allowances.
Figuring cotton, lumber, etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas. on the End day of February
1920. there WAS executed by o. l.. Mitchell
and wife. Lcmmie Mitchell TO The Fedora
Land Bank Of New Orleans. a certain deed
of trust. which deed of trust is recorded in
the office Of the Chancery Clerk of Grenada
County. at Grenada. Mississippi. in mort
gage book number - on page 1l9 thereof.
which secured an Indebtedness therein de-
Scribed. and
Whereas. default was made in the condi-
tion> of said deed OF trust. and
Whereas, the undersigned was called upon
to execute the trust therein contained. and
10 sell SAID property under the provisions of
said deed of trust for the purpose of raising
said sum SO secured and unpaid. together
with the expenses of selling same. including
trustees and attorneys fees.
Now. therefore. l.. the undersigned Bar
rett Jones. being the trustee. do hereby give
notice that on Saturday. being the 30th day
of April. 1921, within legal hours. | will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for
cash. at the front door of the court house
OF Grenada County. Mississippi. at Grenada.
the following described land and property
described and conveyed in said deed of trust.
to-wit:
Northwest quarter of Section Three. Town
ship Twenty-three Range Four East. Gre
NADIA County. Mississippi.
The undersigned believes that his title as
such trustee is good but he will only con-
vey such title as is vested in him by said
deed of trust a. aforesaid.
Witness my signature. this the LIST day
of April. 1921. -
BARRETT JONES. Trustee.
l226-i-6-21-It.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
LAYCOOK-WOMACK.

Mr.. Hardy Latimer Laycook and
Miss Alice Elizabeth Womack were
quietly married at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. R. Coca in Grenada on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by
Rev. A. 4. Stanley, and left on pass
en%er train No. 4 for Memphis, where
they will spend a short honeymoon.
Mr.. Laycook was born in Grenada,
being a son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
LaycOok, who now reside at Sharkey.
He is a valued employe of the Hi
nois Central Railroad, and is a young
mar of pleasing address and Of a
fine integrity of character.
Mrs. Laycook was reared near COT
feeville. being a member of one Of
The most substantial families OF that
sectioa. She is a lovely young wo-
man and is endowed with those noble
virtues and that %ttractiveness of
person that mark her as a prize
worthy of any mans love. The bride
and groom rather stole a march on
their parents and friends by yielding
to Cupid's ~entreaties at the time they
did. The Sentinel joins in wishing
them a life of love and happiness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Friday afternoon Grenada
had : base ball game with Oxford.
Orly three innings were played, how
ever. on account of the rain. The
score was 0 to 0. Oxford will come
to Grena@a Thursday and Friday
afternoons and play games which
our team hopes to win.
The Hi-Y. girls have elected the
following officers for next year: Will
lie May Miers, President; Catherine
Lufkin, Vice President; Elizabeth
Provine, Secretary: Willie Erie Burn
EFT, Treasurer, and Sallie Blilups,
Reporter.
DR.. Hays gave a very helpful illu-
strated lecture to the, young women
of the school and their mothers, last
week. This week he gave at the OPP
era House another lecture for the
men and boys.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE.

The following Resolution was introduced
its adoption moved and seconded. and put &c
a vote. All of the Aldermen voting in favor
of its passage. it was declared duly adopted
and ordered spread upon the Minutes:
Be it resolved BY the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Grenada. Mississippi.
Section 1. That it is the intention of said
Board of Mayor and Aldermen. at its regu-
lar May. 1921. meeting. to be held at the
Mayors office in said city on May End.
1921. at 1880 O'Clock p. M, to issue bonds
of said city in an amount not exceeding
S25, 900. 90, the maximum amount thereof,
for the purpose of purchasing a site for the
erection in said city of a new white school
building and furnishing and eQuipping the
white school buildings and grounds. Said
bonds. if authorized. shall be prepared and
issued in strict compliance with the law
generally and in each and every particular
shall not bear a greater rate of interest than
six per cent. per annum. payable semi-an-
nuaily. and made to mature in strict com
pliance with the provisions of chapter 206
of the avs of 1920 of Mississippi.
Sec. 2 Said bonds. if issued. shall be
sold for cash and for not less than par and
the proceeds thereof shall not be used for
any other purpose than the purposes above
set forth.
Sec. s. 1t is hereby resolved. recited and
shown that the amount of said proposed
bonds as above stated. added to the out
standing bonded and floating debt of said
city. will not amount to more than Is per
cent of the assessed value of the taxable
pIopcILy III oo'o Sity n W II %
sessment rolls of said city for the present
year. and will not exceed nor violate any
constitutional. statutory. or charter limita-
tions Of any sort. and that said city of
Grenada is. in fact. and according to every
census of said city. a municipality of less
than twelve. thousand inhabitants.
Sec. 4. Resolved further that this reso-
luton be published in The Grenada Sentinel.
a newspaper published and having a general
circulation in said city. for the time and in
the manner provided by said chap. 2c6.
Laws of 1920. and take effect and be in
force from and after passage.
APPROVED
w. S. p. DOTY. Mayor.
II. G. TALBERT. Recorder.
d.S.11 At
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22

Messrs. j. w. Wood and O. F. Law
spent several days the latte
part of last week in the CAPITA
City on business.
Mr.. w. A. Mcleod, City Marsha!
left last Sunday for Chicago te
bring back a negro prisoner.
Messrs. T. 3. Anthony and Roy S
Mitchell spent Sunday in Memphis,
They went up to see Mrs. C. l.. An.
thony, who is i'll in a Memphis hos
: pital. They report that she is doing
very nicely and hopes to soon be
able to return home.
For +Sale-One Suite white furni-
ture. A bargain. Mrs. A. S. Bell.
4-22-2t
Our sandwiches haven't been beat
yet. The Gift Shop.
Rock-a-By Baby Swings at Sharp
Furniture Company.
Mrs. Herman H. Heath entertained
most delightfully."- last Friday after
moo at her lovely home on Margin
Street in honor Of Misses Lundy and
O'Mally, of Chicago. who were guests
of Mrs. w. A. Campbell at Glenwild.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell entertained
a few of the young people Of Gre
NADIA last Friday evening in honor Of
her visitors, Misses Lundy and
O'Mally, of Chicago, at the lovely
Borden home Glenwild.
Mrs. G.. K. Grant entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. II. B.
Huston, of Columbia, Tenn, Mrs.
Betty Coles sister.
Mrs. F. M. Hanks, Of Shaw, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Dubard, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewart spent
last Friday in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Rosser were
visitors Monday in Como.
Miss Marion McWilliams, of Clarks-
dale; spent the first of the week in
the City Beautiful, the guest of Miss
Walker at Grenada Col
Miss McWilliams was until a
short while ago a student at the col
lege and her many friends there
pleased to have her in their
midst again if only for a day.
Mr.. John Archibald Roane. who is
n school at the University of Mis-
,issippi. spent the past weekend in
Grenada with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. a. Roane, and family on
Main Street.
Mrs. &. X. Burt, of Oakland. was
visitor in the City Beautiful the
irst of the week, visiting her daugh-
er, Miss Marjorie Burt, who is q
tudent at Grenada College and her
on, Clarence Burt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-22
kIRkMAN ITEMS.

One Of the heaviest rains that has
aver been known in this community
came Friday night, doing great dam
age to roads and bridges. The rail
road as well as the highway and 9th
err roads we're damaged. Several
bridges were made impossible, and
the dump was carried away for some
distance.
Mr.. Cecil Jacks was a visitor in the
home Of his father, Mr.. N. B. Jacks,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cohea |and
children'spent Sunday at the hokne.o
Mr.. r. n. Mccormick.