davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Brennan Knocks
Out Tracey in
Eighth Round

NEW YORK. May i7-Jim Ira
cey. Australian heavyweight, pos
sesses the heart OF n gladiator,
but lacks knowledge OF the art of
f~istlcuffs.
In his first American appear
ance in Madison square Garden
last night Tracey was knocked
out In the eighth round by Diil
Brennan OF Chicago.
Awkward hut determined. Tracey
set out to finish Brennan In the
first round. but was tapped solidly
M on the chin and then became
cautious. In the sixth Brennan
swung n left that caught Tracey
on the jaw and cent him to the
canvas The blow didn't hurt
Tracey. II anKered him. He took
an eight count and the round
ended.
In the seventh Tracey took the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
az to Graduate
From the Clovis
High School

CLOVIS. ". NJ. May i7.-Forty-
two young ladies and young men
will graduate from the Clovis
high school this year. Gradus-
tion exercises will be held at the
high school auditorium Friday eve
ming, May 20. The following will
receive diplomas. Wilbur Amer
son Mary Brian. Gladys Bray.
Nora Black. billiard Bryron, Esther
Bechtel. Grace Csudle. Fay clark.
Amye Dorman. Marecc Dilliner.
Viviana De Lozier. Ruth Frost.
Bessle FedNc. Barrett FHxhugh.
William Greear. Francis Hardwick.
Glenn Hunt. Gertrude Hockenbuii,
Darrell johnson, MarEery Rays.
Harry Love. Mary Lou Massengill.
Bernys Morris. iorenn Miller. IVA
Neff. Ona Neff. Ralph Pierce.
Jessie Patton. Ara pruit, Coda
lteddell. Maryliliian Reagan,
feeia simms, Roy sledge. Coda
Snodderly. Marie Thompson. CiRud
Voyies. Maurcie Wright. Maurin-
Wright, Raymond weisinger, Nara
WILSON. Maud Wagner, Lawrence
WALKER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Billy Evans Says:

Z Eddie Collins. star second sacker
+ ofithe Chicago White Sox. knows a
ball player and a ball club when
he sees ma
Ask Eddie Collins whas club
2 win win the pennant in the Amer
tAsen league and probably the best
you viii get II, you can make a.
good a guess as ! can"
, while Collins realizes that New
York Will be a hard club 20 beat
he N also aware OF the fact that
Cleveland. -. Louis and Washing
ton will have something to say
about the American league bunt-
ing.
The White Sox won't win any
pennnnt this year. remarked
Eddie the other day. but they are
going TO give many a contender a
jolt before the season IL over.
ANY time the Chicago club gets
good pitching the opposition T. GO
ing TO have a tough time beating
az. When Red Faber u In the box
no club in the American league mas
a thing on the Sox.
Collins has a definite opinion on
the outcome Of the National league
race. lie Is strong for the New
York Giants. The White SoK play
I'd a series Of ~ games in tho
spring with the Giants. winning six
81 them, Collins therefore had u
very good chance to get a line on
New York.
'McGraw has a great team. ="
says Collins. and IL looks TO me ~
II u ought to breeze In. l can't
see any other club that has mach
OF a chance unless Il IL the 81.
Louis Cardinals.
The Giants have a wonderful
infield. Groh at third, Bancroft al
short and FTisch at second are hard
10 beat. The outfleld i "A good one
the catching far above the average
and the pitching consistent. II no
great.
u am particularly strong fol
Nehf. lie strikes me a. a grea|
nouthpaw, Nehf has plenty OF ssut|
and IN addition knows how 4
pitch. lie IL also a great fielder.
III Il a fine ball club, m q
be ranked with the greatest team
OF ali time. II has n punch. y aG
gressive. and plays intcllgen
baseball. In McOraw Il has a erva
manager who viii got everytnini
possible nut OF the team.
siThe Oiants certainly look liki
the class 81 the National league 4
me"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Vesuvius Volcano
Il IN Eruption

NAPLES. May i.,~-tBy the AZ,
eocIated Pros )--Tis volcano 81
Venuvius IL IN eruption with reI
quantities OF lava and clouds u
dense vapof. The sky over |
wide rea ~ lighted up nlghul
with varied colorcd rays from thl
volcano piercing ;hr clouds whic]
hang over the summit. Professp,
Mnfinra. head OF the Royal oh,
servaiory Of Yesuvius has rear
aured the population, deciarifd
the present eruption VIII not Ell
danger the surrounding territory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Bank Pays Respect
To DR.. Cunningham
In Resolutions
tsnccInI TO The I.craIdl

LAS VEGAS, n NJ. May IL
Resolutions ~ respect for the late
Dr. J. NJ Cunningham. for many
years president of the First Ma
tional bank. were passed Tuesday
by the board Of directors Of the
bank. Dr. Cunningham, who was
widely known throughout the
the hank. No to Dr
Cunningham was chosen Tuesday.
but tho selection viii likely be
made at a meeting to be held In
July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

trees we're planted In the Eik'
plot at t'airview cemetery In mem
DRY OF Hugh Carlisle. Walter cur
and -. NJ Roscnwaid, members 4
the lodge who died during the lat
war In The tervice of our countrs
These trees yer donated by y. Il
Sl.k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

- WILLIAMS ctlNeo 7 l 2
temtrc than passing mention.
soOd Sctsson ms Bat
Last season I hit af7 In the
american league. 1 made 81 two
base hits. sever tbree-base hits
Ntnnd - home huns. Ordinarily
that would be considered "A mighty
good season al the bat.
Ruth. however. with ~ two-bag-
eFers. ld three-baggers ana SO
Dhame runs. had all the rest of IN
A~stdpped cold.
e Once upon n time not 70 many
ucenra back the making OF 20 home
uhs In the American league would
sthnye made n player n nationally
Edifcussed figure.
Yet last seaaon my home-run
record eRn nothing TO the fans.
N4Ooiy a few really knew l made
m2t
Ruth was the dominating figure
Hoh the American league. When
esplayers are keenly Interested In
Aihe doings OF some I IL gives
~ IA some idea OF his importance.
a. An Watching Ruin
For the last two years however.
6rvery big league player would on
Atufning to the sport sheet look at
4fhe New York score the very first
thinE to see II Ruth had hit M
-homers.
THAT IL one reason why my
e,showing has created such n stir In
enihe early weeks OF the season. l
ElAm sure ? lot OF people wondered
agbaw l ever started making home
.aruns. Few Of the fans knew I wal
3tht runnerup In 1891. simply be-
a9cause Ruth had ecilpsed the rest
not us we were In the also ran
@class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Falls Off Bridge;
Seriously Hurt
lsnccInI 20 The mcraldl

Walking in the dark. Rob Ray. 60.
feil off the Santa Re railway bridge
near Watrous late Monday night.
lie Is now receiving care at Wat
rouz for injuries that may be Sc
rious. The man said he was walk
ing along the track with the hope
Of getting "A ride. lie has n brother.
pr. ". n. Ray. In Chestnut Grove.
kentucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Ton of Rabbits
Taken in A Huge
Drive in Roswell

ROSWELL. y. NJ. May H.
one ton Of Jack rabbits was the
toll taken during n huge rabbit
drive, staged by the farm bureau.
The rabbits had become N num-
croua as TO be q pest and were
doing great damage 10 the apple
orchards Of this vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
WILLIAMS JUST
!: EMERGING FROM
II RUTH'S SHADOW
Seasons Premier Cir
cult Clouter Was
Runner-U Up in 1921
ny KEN WILLIAMS

One man can be 40 big In base
do such remarkable things
hat he completely overshadows
he feats OF other players.
That II what the American
batters have been up
.EAlnsl for three or four ear IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Today's Results
National League

National League
Boston Zoo 002O
Chicago 1000 500
McQuillan, lansing and Gowdy;
Jones ana o'Farreii.
Brooklyn 100
81. Lculs ..22
Grimes and Miller; shcrdeii and
Alnsmith.
Philadelphia OOO 600 900 . i
Cincinnati 100 goo 00s- \ !
Smith. Winters and Heniine:
Donohue and Hargrave.
New York-P ittsburgh-Rain.
American League
Detroit at Washington, game
called. rain.
u,a- seo 600 100 900 81 $ ..
900 COL 900 600 "a 10 1
Batteries: Faber and schaik:
Hiemach and Perkins.
Cleveland ...2gO 600 COO 7 I
/ New York 0a2 0i0 00x-s 9 0
Batteries; uhle. keefe. Nuna-
maker. Edwards and Ghinauit:
Shawkey. Murray and echang.
n. O.. u,
81. Louis 900 ole 02o--s 10 .
Boston a.. 900 600 0O4-f 6 Q
Batteries; Nangiider Rndi Sever
cid; Ferguson, Russell and Ruel.
Marriage IAcrmees
Bertha IA, Shut, Albuquerque
Edward q. ueinhhrt, Albuquerque
Five e the sacred number Of IN
MoUrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
sorrnrRN nArrisrs rLne

JACKSONVILLE. Fia.. May I
LILY the Associated preas.)-D
n. v. Mullins. Of Louisville, WI
reelected president OF the souti
orn Baptist convention at N
opening Of ~ sixth annual sesHio
here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

Oakland. 3. Los Angeles. s;
on account Of darkness at
the end % fourteenthl.
Seattle. IL; salt Lake. s.
Vernon, 5: san Francisco. ..
Portland. ., Sacramento. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

st. Paul. &: Columbus. g.
Toledo. 10; Minneapolis, 3.
Indianapolis. II; Kansas city, 5.
Louisville. 4; Milwaukee,. 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

the person OF
Babe Ruth
With Ruth
the hitting Of
Of home runs
was such an easy
task that he took
away some OF the
premium that
fandom has al
ways placed on a
swat for the cir
cult.
Ruth hit 10
many home runs
during M past
three years that
when some 9TH
er player made 20
home run n e.
CeiVpd a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

offensive, engaged In n ring-cen-
ter milling bee with Brennan aud
shook his with several hard
punches to the chin. lie was svnt
reeling to the ropes by IA Bronnnn
right but came back into the fight
again and staggered Biil with n left
uppercut. Again In the eighth
the elongated Rntipodean drew
Brennan into IA milling at Pics.
quarters. lie cuffed the veteran
on the jaw with a right and then
hacked into a neutral corner. Rlght
there he made an error OF omission.
He forgot to protect his Jaw.
Miss Kate Wagon. aged ". OF
B~artiesviiie, Okla, has the distinc-
tion OF being the only fuli-biooded
American Indian girl assistant Soc
rotary Of a chamber of comnfnrce.
The tomato was known az the
love apple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
National League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BostOn, 7; PiltsburEh, 8.
Chicago. 3: New York. 2.
Phiiadelphia-St Louis: rain.
Only three scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
AMENICAN LEAGIE

Detroit, 4. Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. 6.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 0,
St. Louis. s; Boston, 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

cHIckQO2'Y onnR lake"
erhasfer. champion. today held a
aim lead oyer Welker Cochran.
challenger, "A The result ~ tile
first ni6ht's play Ia the i.5oe point
match for tbs Is,1 btik line bti-
Hard championship The second
block Of 500 viii be played TO-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
State Rests Its
Case Against
William Blizzard

cHARLEsTowN. W. Va. May
iT-tBy the Associated Press.D-
The stnte rested Its case against
william Blizzard on a charge OF
reason this morning. The defense
NJ once moved to compel the state
to elect upon what overt act OF
blizzard II relied upon to sustain
q conviction.
The world H. getting drier. ac-
cording to the rainfall statistics
collected by n scientist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

Wichitn. 7; Tulsa, g..
Omaha-Dcs Moines. postponed.
Only two games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

You will find 1t in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

out of 1900 members OF the Ac-
trcsses' Union in England. more
than 1000 are out Of work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Roy School Board
Elects Teachers
tsneclaI 90 The HcraIdl

ROY. n. NJ. May i7.-Professor
Cameron Bazzili formerly superin-
tendcnt Of schools NJ San Jon. was
elected superintendent OF Roy
schools nj n meeting ~ the school
board held last week. Other
teachers elected were; High school.
+. 4. Potts. Mrs. Knox Bell, Kath-
crime Shotweil. Jennie Thornton
and Marion Grave.
For the grade school the teach
ers will he. Fanny Blevlns. Mrs.
Eula Pendleton. Lola Luak, Mrs,
r.. u. choate. Etna F1oerrhcim,
LILLE Pearson and Mrs. Carr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

The tomato was known "a the
love apple.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
VOICESM WAR
KDKA

KDKA Westinghouse station at East Pitts-
 burgh. Pa.)
 Tuesday, March e1. 8 p, m.-"Our Native Birds" by T. Walter Weisman. Bird Man of the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Weekly Talk on Dress, S:30 p, m,-Varied program of vo- cal and instrumental solos and duets. Arthur Owen, soprano and pianist; Mrs. Edwin West, contralto; John Mo Kay, violinist.
 WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield,
 Mass,) 7!S6 B, m.-Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7s45 p, m.-Mariet and weather reports,
 8 p. m,-Robertson's society or ohestra will play the latest hits of the day, This Is their second appear ance at Station WBz,
 WIZ Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N, J,) p. m-"Man-in-the- Meon," stories for children, fa) Newark Sunday Call. 7:45 p, m,-"American Speech" by Miss Dagmar Perkins, A, B., Bryn Mawr Collegei special lecture of How ard University and Universite Nor male de Parisj President, Association of Improvement of American Speech, etc.
 p. m.-Recital by Ruth Fried, se-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
PENSION PLAN FOR RETIRED PREACHER
Protestant Churches Care for
 Aged Ministers

Chicago, Ill.,, March 21.-Justice tc the veterans of the church rather than charity to disabled or aged min- isters has become the keynote of min- isterial relief in many Protestant churches. The denominations gener- ally have increased the amounts dis tributed, and many have made radi. cal changes in their method of distri- button. Retirement pensions have frequently been provided in addition to the original provision for relief in cases of pressing need. The need of assuring prospective ministers of pro vision for old age or disability, in or der to gain new recruits for the pull pit despite low salaries is said to have been one of the motives which led to the introduction of pension sys- tens. These facts are brought out in statements from the various denomin- ations compiled by the Veteran Preacher, a publication of the board of conference claimants of the Meth odist Episcopal church.
 Newer Plans Made.
 Help to self-help is stressed in these statements, as a principle underlying the newer pension plans. Most of the plans involve some element of in- surance, and ministers qualify for the benefits by paying annual dues. Pro- vision is usually retained for emer- gency relief as well, or for aid to ministers for whom the general pen sion plans arrived too late.
 Denominations and religious organ izations which have developed or in- troduced pension plans under which ministers pay dues include, in alpha betical order, Baptists (Northern and Southern), the Church of Christ, Con- gationalists, Methodists of Canada, Presbyterians, the Reformed Church of America, Southern Methodists, United Brethren, United Lutherans. United Presbyterans and the Y. M. C. A. In some cases Q clergyman $ dues are paid or shared by his con- gregation. The part contributed to the fund by clergymens or officers dues varies; under the plan of the Y. M. c. A. yearly payments based on a percentage of salaries are made to a common fund, to which the asso- citation pays half and the employed officer half.
 Various Pension Methods.
 The Methodists (northern) provide a pension based on years of service from funds contributed by the entire church on the principle that the strong should bear the burdens of the weak" The Southern Methodists have a general superannuate Endow- ment fund for which there Is a one per cent assessment on pastors sal aries.
 The Augusta Lutherans, the Southern Presbyterians and Evangeli- cal Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states, administer relief as benevolence and on basis of need.
 Both pension and relief plans gen. erally provide for widows and minor orphans of ministers as well as for ministers themselves, and the trustees of the Protestant Episcopal church authorize an immediate grant of s1,- 900 to clergyman's widow at the time of the death of her husband, In addition to pension which Is paid to widows or their minor children un- der a separate provision, There is no instance of similar grant having
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

and speed that made him the super horse of 1920.
 The colts both are bay Allies Tho first was foaled by Masquerade on February 26 and the second by the imported mare Bathing Girl.
 Both of the baby horses are very lively, according to Miss Daingerfeld who has charge of Samuel D. Riddles famous stallion and of the mares to whom he was bred.
 If all goes well, there will be f1f- teen or twenty colts by the famous stallion at Haylands within the next sixty days.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
eUCzE2-

PRACTICE SET FOR BEGINNER, Having noted these pFaiiminaFies the beginner is ready to start,
 A dash is held approximately three times as long as a lot. A dot is held just long enugh to get a short, snappy sound from the bug ger.
 Take the first ietter-dot, dash. Repeat several times. Listen intent ly. Note the difference between the dot and dash, Watch your position,
 Don't be in a hurry. You will memorize the code soon enough. Make each character concise in it. self Don't leave any space between the dot and the dash of the first let ter.
 Learn Slowly.
 When you have learned the IA" of your wireless ABC, take the next letter, It is much harder. Stop after each effort,
 Don't take more than four letters day, Be sure you know those be- fore you go on to the next group.
 When you feel that you have mas tered the alphabet, learn the code for the period, comma; question mark and error. No need to bother about other characters.
 Don't expect to start piuekiRg mes sages out of the air immediately. It will take a little time before you will be sure of yeuFseif. But once you get started, you will realize that there is lots more in the air
 Than the voices and concerts sent broadcast,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
been provided by any other church
Aid Widows Also.

been provided ny any OlneT CAuTCu, it is said.
 Aid Widows Also.
 Another method for aiding widows is the joint life annuity, under the expanded annuity plan of the Con- gregational church. This joint annuity is payable to minister during hs life time and to his widow in case of his prior death.
 The plan of which this annuity is a feature permits a Congregational minister to become member of an annuity fund by paying annual dues of six per cent of his salary. Should a minister having salary of s2,O00 take out membership at the age of thirty, the accumulation when he was sixty-five would provide an annuity of about s1,030.
 Further indication of an apparently general awakening of responsibility to aged ministers is the report of the distributive income for conference claimants was $2,350,0O0, four times as much as in 1908, and that a per- manent fund of s1O,000,000 is sought Similar progress and aspiration is reported by various denominations.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
|NGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrewing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so tough ems the tender, sensitive skin under heath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, aRd the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "OutgFs' is harmless aHtiseptio manufactured for chiropodists. How lever, anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
MAN O WAR BREED
Two Colts Of Famous Race Horse Are Lively And Great Future Pre- dictcd For Them.

Lexington, March 21.-Out at May lands, the bluegrass farm of Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield, noted horse woman, two long-legged bay colts. which will be watched perhaps closer than any pair foaled this spring, gam bol in the Kentucky sunshine They are the first children of the world famous Man O War and on them the eyes of horsemen are turned to deter.
 mine whether or not the son of Ma
 hubah- Fair Play has the ability to transmit to his progeny the stamina
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
DUNCAN TELLS HOW TO LEARN CODE
BY R, l., DUNCAN

Director Radio Institute of America.
 Radio fans who want to get more out of the air than the broadcast programs must 1nemorize the Inter- national Morse Code.
 This may be done by visua1izatien. But it is much easier to learn jt by sound. A tapping of 8 pencil will do. The best way, however, is ts rig uP & little buzzer and hRaS the real thing.
 Get 8 high pitched buzzeF, an or dinary telegraph key and a common dry battery. They caa be purchased in any supply store at 8 small cost
 Mount the key oA 8 table OF desk, allowing plenty of TesIa for ths fore= arm. Connect the battery and bug ger according to the diagram.
 When your hand is set have your wrist clear and your thumb resting lightly against the knob of the key. The index and third fingers should
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
GiRidG6{&ff GiRi

be on top and the other tive fingers should be curved back into the hand.
 Wrist Does Work,
 The wrist should de the sending the thumb and fingers acting merely as a guide for the wrist,
 The spring in the key should he screwed down just enough to force the key up after each wrist action,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

prano. The program; Loves in My Heart" Woodman; The Star" Rog- CTS; Home Sweet Home" Bishop; "Voi To sopete from Cavalleria Rusti- cana" Mascagni; "Blumen Orakel" and Eli Eli" "Raehem." Zucca Sweet and Low" Bamabay, and Song of the Open" La Fotge.
 Q D. m,-Ernest Hare, basso; Billy Jones. tenor, prominent and popular recording artists; Bert Grant, popular song composer, at the piano. A pro- gram of up to the minute popular songs.
 General Electric Station at Schen- ectady:
 The Nightingale Liszt Piano solo-E, Dayton Glover. Elegy Massenet Soprano soo-Miss Gladys Reese Cello obligato-H. M. Mott-Smith The Horn Flegier Baritone solo-J. A. Chapman. Accompanist-Mis Myra Whitcomb Adagio Mozart Cello solo-H. NJ. Mott-Smith l Hear Thrush at Eve Cadman Soprano solo-Miss Reese Tarantella PiecZonka Piano solo-E. Dayton Glover Life Blumenthal Baritone solo-Mr. Chapman Air Lotti Cello solo-Mr. Mott Smith By the Waters of Minnetonka
 Lieurance Soprano solo-Miss Reese Valse Impromptu Upcraft Piano solo-Mr. Glover The Little Sandman Brahms Cello solo-Mr. Mott-Smith
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

925 is the Want Ad Phone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

In the matter of the valuation of
$25,O0O.00 of Bonds for the purchase
of site for the erection of a new
white school building and furnishing
and equipping white school buildings
and grounds in the Citv of Grenada.
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers of the City Of
Grenada:
You are hereby notified that the
matter of the valuation Of $4,000.
OF bonds for the purchase of a site
for the erection of a new white school
building and furnishing and equipping
white school buildings and grounds
in the City of Grenada will come on
for hearing before the Chancellor at
Court House on the oath day of April,
1922, on or before which day objec-
tons, if any, must be filed.
j. B. Keeton, Chancery Clerk.
4-14-22-2t.