davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
VIRGINIA.

Hon. Campbell B. S1emp. of Lee county,
nominated for Congress by the Ninth
District Republicans-Corfed vet
prans of Amelia enjoy g, reunion with a
great dinner and a variety Of entertain
ments: thousands present-The Hall Tie
and Lumber Company chartered at Pc
tersburg, with ample capital-Professor
Willis A. jenkins. supervising principal
will revolutioniZe the schools Of that city
Mayor Riddick and Dr. Newbill,
health officer at Norfolk, have declared
a truce. and DR. Newbill is reappointed
-Deatl7 of Mr.. Thomas l.. Alcoke. an old
and prominent Culpeper merchant
Maynr McCue, of Charlottesville. de-
nounces and waves a revolver in the face
of former law student. charged with
larceny from a woman--Opening day of
she Tappai4annock fair, with baseball
and races-The Jamestown Tercentena-
~ Committee is seeking suitable tract
Of land for the exposition grounds
Newport News police officer, recently dis
charged. makes charges of neglect and
drunkenness against other officers on the
force-Many weddings throughout the
State esterday-Professo Charles E.
Nawter. of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute. and Miss Rachel Henderson. of Sa-
lem. married in that town last night: a
brilliant social event-Sensationa mar
riage OF a Virginia couple in the grounds
Of the Pension BuTeau--Hon. William
+. Rhea spoke at Lebanon. Russell coun-
", to a large audience yesterday
Serious situation at Pocahontas mines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
"OLD INNOCENCE y
Tim Murphy's Play Possesses
Delicate Charm and
Gentle Humor.

sOld Innocence" what a flood of de-
thoughts suggestive of youth, although
seemingly antithetic, continent, and puri-
ty. Thoughts undefled thoughts free
from harbarism, thoughts stripped of vul-
garity. thoughts refined, thoughts lofty.
Such "reminiscences as these poured in
upon me last night after witnessing Tim
Murphy at the Academy.
It was in revival of La Petite Oiseau
(The Little Birds) that the comedian
made his appearance in Richmond. While
Mr. Murphy chose to give the play more
Americanized name. "Old Innocence" it
was the same p'ay than ran in Paris for
over three years, and was afterwards
translated into English under the name of
a "Pair of Spectacles," and ran for two
seasons in the English capital. when it
was presented by John Hare before her
Majesty Queen Victoria.
Mr.. Murphy first produced the play IN
this country about four years ago, and
so great was his success that he could
have continued it Indefinitely instead of
bringing out new plays Tim. however,
is ambitious, and had a great fear of be-
coming too closely identified with the
one play, He. therefore, dropped 1t for
other comedies, but was forced by popu-
lar demand to give .Old Innocence" q re-
yival this year, which ought to be well
come bit of news to those who have not
been so fortunate as to witness the play.
The story told in the play is simple In
plot but natural and human in all its
phases.
It is a play of lights and shadows. hu-
NOR and pathos. tears and laughter.
These diametrically opposed qualities are
combined in the character of Jason Green.
al depicted by Mr.. Iurphy It is char
.acter of a kind, loving. lovable. trusting
old man. It Is q character that combines
gentle humor and delicate charm.
1T is a character In which pessimIsm is
set up against optimism, only to be tri-
umphed over by the latter.
~ is such character thatawe like to
remember for It's who olesomeness and its
trueness to nature.
Jason Green Is part that will live
oryears alongside OF Jeferson's s Rip and
b zJameas O'NeAIs Monte sCrtsto.
There wa4 muck q Tim Aurphy'sNori
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
C0NFEDERATEs DON'T LIKE 1T.
New Orleans Veterans DisHpprove of

New Orleans Veterans DisHpprove OF
General Torrcnce's Scheme.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. September g.
Especial ll-Disapproval is expressed here
among Confederate veterans Of General
Torrence's action in calling on the Grand
Army of the Republic to help build
Confederate home at Mission Creek. Ala.
The secretary of the Confederate Memo
rial Association one of the best known
veterans in the city said to-day that the
plan was unpopular and doomed to fall
ure.
IT say this. said he, because. some
years ago, there was started In Mobile,
Ala, one of these Blue and Gray organi-
cations. the members OF the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Confederates met
and decided that a Confederate act as
president jointly with a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. They sat
on the same platform and each had a
voice IN the proceedings. but it was not
long before the Confederate killed his col-.
league.
.,rhe present plan is intended to place
3confsderates under obligations to the
Grand Army of the Republic, and. am
sure, will not be supported by Com
federates of this city. However. the mat
ter is for Alabama. not New Orleans. to
settle 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
sTARKE NOTIFIED TO
SUBMIT ARGUMENT.
Find of Court-MartiaI Approved By
Governor-yerdict Not Made
Public.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson. OF thf
seventieth Regiment. stated YESTERDAY
that Governor Montague had written t.
Lieutenant John w. Starke informing him
of the finding and sentence OF the courts
martial. and notifying him that he Is a
liberty to make whatever written argu
ment he may desire against the sentences
Colonel Anderson did rot state the nature
+ OF the sentence, and Lieutenant Stark
said, when seen at q late hour last night
that he had not received the communists
ton from the Governor.
1t was learned last night from one q
the non-commlssioned officers OF the rega
ment that the sentence OF the court WA
dismissal from the service. a fine OF -
and Imprisonment OF one hour II Is I'll
last feature OF the sentence that - saN
to have caused the long delay In thA
case that has so deeply interested ths
military circles in the city. If the hndint
OF the court is such as has been stated
the prime question relates to the plad
of imprisonment
Lieutenant Starke. being q mtitarf
prisoner. under the terms OF the alleges
sentence. cannot be confined In q ctvts
jail. and as there is no military Prison !,
the state. the solution to the dtfdcuity.1
the finding of the court be reported cor
rectly would seem to be iucarceraticil .
the Armory under guard for the tin.
specified.
| The law provides that the accused ca1
offer argument In opposition to the cuurt1
sentence. and Il Is understood that LieN
tenant Starka will present to the Cover
nor written argument through his couns1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
DENOUNCED STUDENT
McCue Waved Pistol
If. Defendants Face. and
Excoriated Him.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September
Especial. There was before Police
Justice McCue yesterday case which
excited deep interest and attracted quite.
a large number Of persons to the court
room. The charge was larceny of 81 from
a young lady and it was alleged againse
a man who had attended the summer law
school at the. University.
Mayor j. Samuel McCue represented
the plaintiff. and when he came to argue.
the case. furnished an unexpected ano=
sensa tional scene. He denounced the e1>
law student in unmeasured terms. call.
ing him a rake, q liar. and a wolf III
sheep s clothes. At one time he shook his
fist In the prisoners face, and at another
produced a pistol. bran ished It, andse
claimed &. y ou were luckyst to escape some
thing like this The sur uprising scene
sprodnced O decided sensation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
w. DILLON MEETS DEATH
AT sBLUEFiELD, w. VA.
Stuck His Head Out Too Far While
on Train und Was Hit
by Tinlbcrs.


BLUEFIELD, w VA, September 81.
(SpeciaL)-A young man. William Dillon,
met death in horrible manner at Poca-
hontas this morning. He had been at
work with an electric wiring force and
had just finished his job at a drift mouth
of the Pocahontas Colliery Company.
Engine No. 80 was making up a train
and young Dillon got on it to ride up
town. AS the train pulled under tipple.
Dillon looked out from between the cars
and his head came in contact with proS
truding timbers, and was hurled under
the moving cars. Three cars passed
over him, crushing his head into jelly
and cutting off one arm. Young Dillon
was only IS years old His body was re-
moved to his clearinghouse and pre-
red for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
GENERAL.

Activity in Reading the feature of the
New York stock market-Seven hun
dred lives lost in a landslide caused by
an earthquake in Tihis, Russia-Six men
killed in Brooklyn by heavy plate falling
on them-President Roosevelt hurt: ac-
cident caused by trolley car striking his
carriage; William Craig, secret service
agent. killed: the coachman hurt-Tom
2ehnson's perfect victory in Ohio State
nTention-Wisconsin Democrats nomi-
nate Mayor Rose. of Milwaukee, for Gov
ernor: California Democrats put up Hon
Frank Lane-Labor Commissioner Car
roll d. Wright reports on anthracite mine
strilze-Governor Stone will probably
call an extra session of the Legislature
10 pass a compulsory arbitration law to
end the strike-Democrats of Iowa hold
State convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD.
APPALLING cArAsrnorHE n I
soUrHEAsrERx RUSSIAN ss,t
nER nEsoRn
EARTHQUAKE AND LANDSLIDE
4 Great Glacier Ioo.enea .aa swe,t
the valleys
SEVEN HUNDRED ARE krIIEn
Though warned Repeateany ~ sas
Seismic Tremors the People Of tho
County Ignored the Admonittoa
and Remained to Meet Fearful
Fate-A Great Valley conpIete1s
Filled Up by Debris.
EVEN HUNDRED ARE KILLEn

VIENNA. September s.-News haa
been received from Tif1is. Trans-Cauca-
sus. Russia, of landslide which occurs
red August nth. in the vicinity Of Mount
Kasbek, and which resulted In the de-
struction OF some twenty villages and thd.
loss Of nearly 700 lives.
Seismic disturbances seem to hava
started glacier. which swept down ttast
valley and destroyed everything in its
path.
A Watering Place Destroyed
on the northern slope of Mount Kasheizt
lies the watering place Of Tnlenkau..
Early in the morning OF August 9th.
subterranean disturbances were noted at
Tmenkau, but the hundreds OF baehers IN
the hot springs there secuted the idea OF
catastrophe, and in spite Of warning
continued their bathing.
Att this evening the entire valley where
the hot springs are situated was hIled
with deafening noise resembling thun-
der. and loud underground runblings
were heard.
Glacier. Swept Down Valley.
The valley stream swelIed to the dimen.
sions of mighty torrent and. sweeping
along. it carried with 1t huge blocks
of rock and Ice. Then the bathers tried
to escape. but it was too late. The entfre
northern slope of Mount Kasbek. witi1,
the glacier above began to move rapidly
Village after village was swept away
and everything in the path OF the LANDS
slide was destroyed. Within a few min-
utes the valley. which is nearly twelve
miles long. had been devastated by .
wall Of rock, ice, and earth. The valiey
was completely filled up In soma places
to q depth of nearly LOCO feet by the mat
ter which was hurled into it.
A fierce hurricane ragged at the time.
and the bodies of people and animals
were flung by the wind to great height
and dashed against the rocks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
THE BR0oKL YN DISABLED.

The Big Fighter Struck q Kock on
New BEDFORD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. September s.-Word
was received here tonight that the cruis-
er Brooklyn flagship of Rear-Admiraf
CoghIan, on leaving New Bedford this
evening. ran on rock not far from
Dumping lighthouse She came Off after
a while, but it is thought she is injured
Three vessels of the fleet, the Olympia,
the Puritan and Mayflower were sent on
to Block Island. the naval base. while
the Peoria and the tug Leyden remained
with the Brooklyn
There will be a long consultation OF
captain to decide what shall be done with
the Brooklyn, and to-morrow divers Will
be sent down to examine the vessels bot
tom. Should the injuries prove as seri-s
Gus as is now expected. the cruiser will
be obliged to go to New York for repairsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
VICTORY FOR THE ARMY.
shore Batterae. Repu1-e Eonr wars

Shore Batteries Repu1se Fonr War.
ships In the Mimic Campaign.
NEW BEDFORD. MASS, September -
Four warships which could not be identi>
fed from the shore, owing to the haze.
appeared off Fort Rodman this morning.
and at once opened fire. The fortifica1
tions speedily replied to the bombardment.
After a hot battle lasting several hours.
the invading vessels left the bay to re@
join the squadron. The result Is In doubt
and will be until the officers reports ara
made.
Colonel Frye claims the victory for tha
army He asserts that the hostile feet
was driven off. disabled and defeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
MOB WRECKS MANY HOUSES.

The Popu1nce Inccnscd Against an
Army officer.
AGRAM. HUNGARY; September 81
Many houses were wrecked and sacked
last night. The rage of the mob was
first directed against the house of Cap
tain Wittas a retired army officer, who
yesterday fired on the crowd, wounding q
man The rioters forced their way into
the house which they wrecked. Captain
Wittas and his wife escaped.
The rioters then sacked the houses of a
number Of Servians and destroyed the
residence of a merchant
In spite of the fact that the principal
buildings and squares are occupied by
troops, the rioting is increasing.
LONDON, September 3.-In dispatch
from Vienna. the correspondent of the
Daily Mall, gives an unconfirmed rumor
that the Servians at Agram have retaliat-
ed and massacred the Croatians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
VIM. A. USHER SOUGHT
TO CUT HIS THROAT.
Unsuccessful Attempt of u Bristol
Man to Commit Suicide-Timely
Interference Saved Him.

4 BRISTOL, TENN, September s.-tspe-
ciaL)-William A. Usher, a former saloon
man, 36 years of age, attempted suicide in
his room here this evening By slashins
his throat with a pen knife. His throar
is badly gashed. though he probably will
recover. But for the interference of a
friend, he would have finished the job.
Usher has been subject to fits Of despon-
dency for two years and has frequently
gone on sprees. Prior to that time he
was a sober and successful business man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
ROSE FOR GOVERNOR,
alilWaukee's Mayor Nomina-
ted by the Reunited Wis
consin Democracy.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. September s.
David S. Rose, of Milwaukee. was nom-
mated for Governor on the first ballot by
The Democratic Convention here tonight.
A conservative estimate shows that 25
per cent. of the delegates are Gold Demo
Gratis. Indicating that the breach which
has long existed in the party has been
brldged over Prominent among the. dele
gates was former United States Senator
William e Villas.
The platform is devoted almost wholly
80 State issues. 1t attacks the present
tariff as fostering trusts and declare war
on combinations of capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
MILITARY HOME TO-DAY.
10 Further Need for Their Presence
I'm Ashland.

I -
ASHLAND. VA, September 3.-tspe-
ciai. i.l-Mayor Scott issued orders Tonight
relieving The provisional com5any OF
Richmond troops from further duty III
this town tomorrow. The troops VIII go
of duty at $50 tomorrow morning and VIII
leave for Richmond at o'clock Ihere
Is 10 apprehension of any further trouble
here between the races. and everything
kas been quiet since the troops have peen
IN the town The boys have become very
popular during their stay, and have mace
many friends by their faithful work ana
Solo!erly conduct
Mrs. Charlotte Stebbins is very III at
me home of her son. Charles Stebbins.
Mrs s,ehbins is Sc years old, but has
oeen in excellent health up TO the past
Nv Two days. She has been q resident o.
ai.s place for forty years. and is greatly
ss. ss.oyed for her exempt Christian char
:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
BUSINESS. .B0OMs
AT NEWPORT NEWS.
.The record OF Imports for August
Smashed Every Other--Bis Ex-
port Figures Also.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September B..
I(special.) )-The imports at Newpor News: '.'''
are growing at phenomenal rate, and
the immediate transportatlo import total
for tIe month Of August smashes all
records The total value was $5ss, 196 60
while the total Sz for July was SASS, S8s, o.
The exports for August were valued lat
I3l6o. .so2. This Is an stncreasesover August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
SITE. FOR EXPOSITION.
Jamestown IN ,,,- rercen.enary seeking

Suitable location
NORFOLK. A.. September s.-tspe-
cIas. THE Committee on Site, Of the.
jamestown Tercentenary. to-day adver-
tised for proposals for q site for the great
exposition OF 1907
The committee wants 800 to 500 acres
for the purposes OF the exposition
This is the initial practical step toward
the consummation of the great under
taking OF celebrating IN Il Itting manner
the first settlement ot the English IN th4
New N GRID ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. September 81
Forecast: virginia-Fair in west, clear
,ng in cast portion Thursday; Friday
fair: fresh south. shifting to west. winds.
For North Cavolina-Local showers
Thursday; cooler in central portion: Fri
Gay fair, light south winds on the coast
The weather in Richmond yesterday
was oppressive. Showers fell during the
DAY, with heavy fall of rain at night
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.
a. ". ..,... ...75
4. NJ. ...---.. .'s
j. NJ. .--....M
! 7. N. ..........,..-...--....S
S T NJ 49,. ....-1s
Il Night ...s.'.. -. ... ...t2
Mean Temperature TT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

Later-The Dispatch special staff cor
respondent later proceeded to Cooper's,
w Va, and there succeeded in getting q
wire. From that point late last night he
te!egraphed the Dispatch the following
authentic summary Of the situation based
on personal inquiry and observa ton:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-05
Poultry and Pet Stock Expo
SitiOu.

The directors of the Mississippi
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
held a meeting in this city last
week, and decided upon a slight
change of programme from that
heretofore adopted. The second
annual exposition "a score card
show will be held at Aberdeen
on January II TO 10, 1903. inclus-
i've. instead of West Point. Jan
uary ) TO II, as formerly announc-
ed The members and directors
give assurance that this show al
ready gives promise of being the
largest in the South. Inquiries
and entries are being received from
all over the country-North and
South-with view to attendance
and patronage in the way of eX-
hibits. The association is COM
posed of leading men the State
over in the propagation Of pet
stock and fancy fowls for profit
and pleasure, and the home man
agement is determined to have an
exhibition worthy the cause and
the city
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-05
4 Cold Wave.

The forecast of sudden changes in the
weather serves notice that a hoarse voice
and heavy cough may invade the sane
tity OF health in your own home. eau
tious people have a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure always al hand E. III. Wise,
Madison, Ga, writes: II am indebted TO
One Minute Cough Cure for my present
good health and probably my life 1t
cures coughs, colds. lagrippe, bronchitis
pneumonia and all throat and lung troub-
les II cuts the phlegm. draws out the
Inflammation, heals and soothes the mu-
cous membranes and strengthens the
lungs. Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-05
q a . IL - HE a.
7s,-stb. q Ias Kind You Hare slaajS BOught
''so at NzHZzl@x

Or. l.. &. Nisbet, proprietor of
the Oak Lawn farm. situated just
west of town. planted ten acres of
his prolific long-staple cotton. The
yield was about $500 pounds of
lint, which sold for u cents a
pound, netting him approximately
500 and the seed. One bale
weighing 756 pounds sold for
SSI.12. 1t pays to raise that kind
of cotton in that way. Dr. Ms
bet is Offering the seed from this
lint for sale. See his card in this
issue
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-05
Society Notes

Mf-. Johnson, OF - Louis came
d"~u ouWearesday and i visiting friends
~ Aberdeen
'--f7- va az" n'"s ioung' =.
verify nave nerh visiting a. 'ne NO p''''''
home ~ 'helr sister, Ar7. r. - heS NOUS
vi and Mr- Atche7on' 1T Ne" iorA'
are expected tins week a. ne home 81
their sister, Ms Harry Gilmore ~ Co
iumbu- street
The man friends ~ Mr. Leon Lowe
are glad to learn ihai hs Il " mueh oe'
ter W. heAiih ihHi =" returns 4" ~ ou-'-
ne-- h~re on lhur-dhy
III George hey uoids + absent ~ ms
plantation :" ihe pra'rle7 anu 'i7i'i"S
friends ~ That neigho"rh'oa.
Prof ~ Rose i "a Meridian on
school duty
Mis- Haynes, of Jackson, Teun-' i
visiting friends n Aberdeen.
Miss Pryor ~ West POINT i re-
quer- visitor ia Aberdeen Of late, Tor the
bruedt II organ lessons. Mrs. Orestes
......... ,s..,, t..~ t,t.,,,.5 i,s,-rctor
Mr' Mili'I' - Ne" '''e""7' 20"
among our mauy visitors this week
Mr. Hail j. down from Chicago Oh
AIRS ANNE ischuul' no" 81 Ain'iS'
came ~ OIL Sunday 20 attend services az
ST. Johns Church. where she has been for
. .. g.. ,.-al... ;,,.. H.
TRENDS regret :" lose hef rom
aud hope she aud her family VIII return
soon To live here again
NJ Indy s,kes ana MI r Hold
er mace gao the nome circle al 'AP''
bred Sy kes by visit this week. They
hope TO be here again Christmas
Ia,.e : = ua,,,L.,,, ,c.,,.,,,s,,ie,l
o4 NJ "" hl'ce7' Nai77eS A-'liie anu M'iil
ouise McQ ui-ton, reached here from 81
Louis on Wednesday
NJ Er.,,,~ n-cor,,s--. ,,,,;ls ,,,,it
give ON ~ '"e'' ~ J"S ""ie 'eO4'447 ~ ''e
hall Of the public school on Saturday
afternoon next.
Tt. f.i,-;.t,,,s N.-t,.t ,.iy.n ~ Mr. Con
pi,.. IN ~ ..t,,,-t,, t,,r NJ, Frid.,. IN last
,,.t ,.,- h, .,,e.,.s l., .,..-,. ,.., n ,,as for
th. b..neat m her snnJav.-.lool cla-- and liz.
hands ,,,,. ,tn, - SfOI VA. ken ILL., The room
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-05
Elks' Memorial Service.

On Sunday. December Z. lodge
will assem- bic at hall at , p. m.
proceed 10 opera house, and carry
out program as follows:
Hymn. Nearer Ny God to Thee 49,. Choir
Opening and roll-call Of the dead.
Qdartette-~ Softly Now the Light II Day
.---.-.-.-----...-- .----- .--..--....---- Choir
Conclusion 81 opening exercises.
Duet-"The Lord Is Nv Shepherd" ..........
.-..----- Miss DOME sykes and Mrs TSchudi
Prayer Dr.. L. c. Birch
Hymu-'The Day Is silently sinking To q
Close" ......... ...- Choir
General EuloEy .......... ..--...... ". b. Walker
Solo-"Thy Will BE Done" Miss DOME Sy kes
Special Euiogy -..-.-...--- Judge E. o. Sykes
Duct-'Thc Peace of God .............
..-.....-.... Miss DOME Sykes. Mrs Tschudi
Closing Ceremonies.
Doxoiogy.
Benedictiou
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-05
Sheriff's Sale.

the State of Mississippi, Monroe County
L ). Cunningham, plaintiff T. I
Thompson. defendant.
By virtue Of an execution which issued
from the Office of b. c. Sims. Justice Of
the Peace OF Monroe County. Mississippi,
IN favor of I ) Cunningham aud against
4. Z Thompson for the sum OF twenty six
dollars d Poets. $50 26l besides he interest
thereon and cost of suit. have this daY
levied upon tbs following real estate be
longing To the said defendant, the
County OF Monroe anu State of MissIssip-
pi to-wit:
The southwest quarter. less ~ acres, on
the east side section IS. township i6,
range :, containing IS acres, more or less:
also the south half section I, township 16,
range :. containing 800 acres, more OF
less. which I y III offer for sale Ia trout Of
the court house door. in the city of Aber-
deem. on
Monday, January ;, 1908.
This, 81 day Of December. 1902.
C. CROSBY, Sheriff
December ), 1907 times