davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
HOME RULE PLAN FAILS
IMPERIAL ASSOCIATION HAS
FEW SUPPORTERS.
Promotion of Trade Rather Than
Politics the Genesis Of
Irish Organization.

| Special Cablegram to The Star.
| DUBLIN, November II. - Statements
have been circulated during the past few
weeks as to the founding of an Irish I'M
perial Home Rule Association. which, it
| is said, has an important political pro-
gram to set before the country, with the
object Of reconciling opposing parties in
Ireland. 1t has not yet been explained.
however, how 1t is proposed TO find
common denomination between unionism
ami home rule. Much secrecy has been
observed with regard to the personnel OF
the association, although the publication
of names is promised at a future date.
The genesis of this association may, per-
haps. be guessed by those who are able
to read bet the lines when 1t is
limited that, If its operations result in
an increased trade between Dublin and
some provincial towns In Ireland, its
promoters would consider that it has not
failed altogether of its object. UnionistS
in the capital and home rulers In the
province would thus have found a COM
mon denomination. The movement has
made little or no Roadway and, despite
the efforts to secure influential support
the names upon the roll of membership
do not at present carry sufficient weight
to justify their publication.
The association cannot be considered to
be fertile in ideas. and recently a con-
ference was held in Dub in between some
of its members and members of the Irish
Reform Association, at which Lord Mac
Donnell presided. 1t was hoped that the
Irish Reform Association. which is we'd
ded to the idea of devolution. might be
induced to amalgamate with the Imperial
Home Rule Association; but at the con-
ference the imperia, home rulers were
quite outweighed, and it is understood
that Lord mcdonnell was entirely OPP
posed to the suggestion. The imperial
home rulers. however are anxious that
something should be done to promote the
success of their organization, and 1T il
believed that if any overtures were made
to them by the Irish Reform Associa-
ton they would be accepted If any
such overtures were made the most that
the imperial home rulers could look for
would he the offer of some kind Of affilia-
t.ol with the Irish Reform Associa ton;
but this presumably. would necessitato
a revision of their political program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
WED IN ROCKVILLE.
Westinghouse Marry in Nearby
Town-Others Procure License.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November IA
Charles Lawrence Jeffrey and Mrs. Daisy
Ethel Alexander. both Of Washington,
came here yesterday afternoon. and after
procuring a license, were married at the
Methodist Church parsonage. Rev. Ernest
L. Wolfe officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Jeffrey departed for short wedding
trip. They will be away for several days
and will then reside in Washington.
Mr.. Jeffrey is president Of the Wash
ington Protective Association, and has an
office in the May building. 7th and E
streets. He was formerly actively en-
gagged as an insurance agent. His bride
has lived in Washington for a number
of years and is known to a wide circle Of
friends.
A license to wed was also issued here
today to Miss Eva NJ. Walters of Glen
Echo, this county. and Samuel Henry
Dove of 3625 Prospect avenue northwest,
Washington. Miss Walters has many
friends in Glen Echo. Mr.. Dove is a
conductor of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

destrianism rather unpleasant and diff
f1cult, and the drivers of horses on the
concerted rOadWayS had to employ extra
caution to prevent the animals from fall
ing. a number Of horses fell in different
parts Of the city. At intervals the street
car lines were tied up for greater or less
periods because of the clinging snow.
Prof. Garriott, after surveying the tele-
graphic weather map last night. predicted
that the fall Of snow will cease by morn
ing.
Suburban Travel Interrupted.
Out in the country 1.-The beautiful was
decidedly more like the beautiful than 1,
was in town. All over the surrounding
portions of Virginia the snowfall was
heavy enough to interfere with the oper-
alton of the trolley lines. The STEEP
grades on the Old Dominion road were
almost impossible to surmount. and the
schedule was soon thrown to the winds
the cars covering the length of the road
as best they could. On the Falls Church
road derailed car at Arlington Junction
started the trouble and the schedule
soon went wrong. The cars along the
line were running on anybody's time ex-
cept their own, and nobody seemed to
care much, for the travel was very light.
The suburban lines running into Maryland
were able to keep up their schedules.
Country roads were all wiped out and
indistinguishable. except for the parallel
lines of fences. Washington was dis
tinguishable as far as Vienna by the
glare of the city against the low lying
banks of clouds.
The snow was welcomed by the farmers
of the region. both on account of the
long spell of dry. cold weather and be
cause it put an end to the dread OF fires
which has been constant source of dan
ger. owing to the finder dry woods. es'
pecially along the line of the steam rail
roads.
Heavy Fall Elsewhere.
LEXINGTON, Va. November 14-As a
result of the heaviest storm ever known
at this season OF the year ten inches Of
snow fell today.
BOYDS, Md, November 14.-The oldest
inhabitant has been consulted. and says
he cannot remember so heavy fall OF
snow in this section SO early in Novem.
Der At o'clock seven inches of snow
has fallen and the end is not in sight
The thermometer stands at 80.
ROANOKE. Va. November 14-SnoW
fell in and around Roanoke today to a
depth of from ten inches to one foot
Tonight the mercury has fallen and the
weather is very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Royal Arcanum Visitation.

Grand Regent Arthur F. Cook and the
officers of the Grand Council of the Royal
Arcanum will pay an official visit to Mu
nicipal Council on Wednesday evening
at Pythian Temple. The council has
arranged an attractive program.
During the past week special visitations
have been made b officers of the Grand
Council to subordinate organizations.
Officers who participated in the visitations
We're Grand Vice Regent George 5.
Britt. to National Council: Grand War
den Glendie B. Young, to Oriental Coun-
Gil: Grand Guide S. l. Besselievre. to
District Council; Grand Secretary Benja-
min White. to Capitol Council: Grand
Chaplain Harry S. LEM. to kismet Coun-
Gil; Deputy Grand Regent s. I. Childs.
TO Analostan Council; Grand Sentry NJ.
Barlow Mercer will visit Ouray Council
on Monday evening next, November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
FIRST FALL OF SNOW
Real Storm Arrives Early, and
From the South.
THREE INCHES ON LEVEL
Travel Made Difficult in Streets and
on Suburban Trolleys.
VIRGINIA GETS BIG SHARE
Ten Inches and More Reported at
Lexington and Roanoke.
Moving Northward.

Three inches of snow. Of the wet and
clinging variety. had fallen on the level
in the District up to IL o'clock last night
Starting in the morning sleet. rain
and snow in unpleasant combination, be-
fore noon the white fakes began to de-
scend severally and collectively and a full
fiedged snowstorm was soon in progress
A mantle Of white was soon spread over
the moist ground and the trees and shrub
berry presented a picture of winter.
Prof Edward b. Garriott. forecaster
of the weather bureau. said last night
that the snowstorm was out Of the
ordinary, as 1t came up from Dixie, the
land of blossoms, balm and blooms. in
stead of from the icy north or the blus-
terry west.
1T is the earliest snowfall in four
years to amount to anything" the weather
man added. Three inches of snow in
mid-November is going some. A similar
storm with four inches OF snow prevailed
November IL, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

THE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS FORMERLY
carried on by the late Jesse Barnes. GA AZ
II. s.w.. will be continued at the same place
hereafter by his widow. undc- the ma ma cement
Of Mr.. George Gray. who has been In bis
en- ployment for the past fourteen years thank.
ing the public for the past aud future pat.
ronaSe. oc22 30ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Confined to Atlantic States.

According to Geographic advices re-
ceived at the weather bureau last night,
the snow line extends southwark to CEN
trail and western South Carolina. 1t was
confined to the Atlantic states and ex-
tended northward in the early night to
New York. 1t was expected to reach the
New England states by early morning
At the weather bureau the disturbance
was designated as the Gulf of Mexico
snow storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
French Historian Dies.

PARIS, November 1.-THE death is an
nounced of Achille Luchaire. the French
historian and member of the Academy
He was born in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART WILL RE
closed TO the public from Saturday evening.
November the 18th 1908. until Tuesday. De-
cember the sth. 1903. for the installation Of
The SECOND EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN
OIL PAINTINGS and the SAINT-GAUDENS
Director. nOi2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Clearing Today, Monday Fair and
Warmer; Strong Winds.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.-For
the District of Columbia eastern Penn
sylvanla, New Jersey. Delaware and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Novembe
14.-Both rivers are clear.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. 14TH AND L
SITS. Ulysses G. Il. Pierce. minister.-9:45 a n.
SUNDAY school. Class for the Comparative Study
OF Religion and Unity Study Class IL o'clock
morning service. sermon by the minister; 7:30
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union The
public invited TO all services. no14-Ht
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

44TBR t~Ths Escaeaae opens No,
~ sne .romanes preceding the haffiage
Elleq slocum, . Puritan miss, and iosd
CaFriAgton o. Eneland but IA nee M
sue SETTLING In Englahd. &Ae scene n
see4 Just following The eevOivtien. ID
SapTlngteR castle % England The Car.
Hnst99s, after 0 house party, eaeaked
!" . ssnily Ut caused bg jealousy.
cHAP7ER .tl.-Lofa caGrinssoa .sss
Az wife each made charges OF fsithless-
~ 49, ,assinss he other rs cOntiatsaea d
CHAPTER fti.-Fgrss sS,.csiax sxssas,
paying cards with The guests, 'Lad5 Eag.
nngtoA agreed 10 gut cayJls Eith LOAD
ST@heas& whose attentions Se Ellen
80 neccme q sore point with EaFein8tok
me oss Of slOO, 00 failed 70 peftSsb hse,
eno neg husband then cut fof his V1fe's
nins! ghe incident closed eycep{ tAst
liking soa each ethee appafeAtlF e1ose
Utrathgaee.
CHAPTER fv.@6ddisioAaf sitsasIoAs
q Lord CaTAngtoA 70 Lady CSciiT and
Lord cSt9stngate 10 Lady Darlington CONE
sasS y. Sne !atsee y VOC Pa she wsass
CHAPTER v..4PsepaFaas % dee asay
CarrmgtoA and Aee chVIA Deborah =
AmericaA giRl met. Lore S5Eathgate s
TWO 2 nae b agreeing. ~ see than seEsS
CHAPTER vl.s-Eiieh, lied, slfasAssss
driving. . He atfemDt@t 10 take ha1I b
MS oastte, but she iefe him stapned "a
the road ~hea che &a44iase' meets titA
an accident. She. end Deobie heA
etrucS OUT fog PortsfneUtA, where Sic -
tende9 70. sail for Amssica, -
sssApfER vlY.-sseanaS aces i
Ellenes fight. Lords GaSSsngtoA ahd Sston
Get out IN pursuit. 80.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

The officers Of Fort Zarah camp
Sons Of vesesahs'have been noti-
fed thas w., j. Patton. former
chaplain 10 chief Of the order. and
ct present President of the S. ":
Memorial Unieessity at Des
MoiDes. could DO in the city to
visit ihe LsesI eysup on the evening
of May. ID. An members of the
order should beaR this in mind,
and get seady % make this a big
meeiiAs' md Aqlpo to boom the
work slohgs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

Governor HakselI Of Okhhsna
Addressed the denocrats Of WITCH.
ita, Kama. saying in part: Re.
ppbIicsnism never wss further
away from Lincolnism than il 10
today. Show me the true adber-
ers to the policies of the nations
greatest president and I will show
you a democrat Roosevelt may
talk OF the good things that are 10
store under republican admins
tration. bot when It comes to q
practical thing. o. . railroad rate
bill Aldrich compsls him to sub
side. When il concerns q reform
measure. Cannon eompels him to
wait until after the Lext election.
When be speaks Of q currency re-
form. Cannon and Aldrich both
say. Wait . little longer Is IL
any wonder then that Roosevelt in
bis desperation and disappoint
ment, issued his $4,000 word spec
ial message. last January confess
ING that the thirty eight years of
republican government brings US
to the point where be himself con.
denis everything as radically bad
and is wholly unprepared to sup-
gest efficient remedies. Fortu-
nately there is a remedv. Bryan
ism is in actual .practice in Okla
homa. expressed in the mot prac-
tical constitution ever..written for
the government Of the people and
BY the people. We have fully de-
monstrated that Brvanism means
good common SENSE and efficient
government when put to a test. II
spread from ocean to ocean it
would mean q new era. where the
government would De ruled by
the people instead Of being con-
trolled by special interests.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

Il vas Aali east aiae. when at a bend
IN the. road he cane upon the over.
turned carriage RGss vas tangible
evidence .thas' ne gas on the fight
track. = Gle. brdugAt his horse to afull
stop .a8a dismOunsea 10 examine into
the situation. o0Oo oGoo
The. cause Of ahs accident vas obyi.I
GUS to the simplest nina. He was not
content vita Determining that hoy.
ever. So. 'Ae inspected the carriage
With the minutsss care. He vas mot
long in discovering the hole made BY
Ellen's' pistol BALL otA1ough the seat,
and he instaasfy alSined that some
one in the carriage MAD tried to kill
the driver. The crack, o. the bullet in.
dicatsd that n the eriser had 'occu-
pied the usual seat be, would infallibly
have been. hit. In that case there
should be evidence 81 the wound FIN
the shapeoof blooa onStAe seat Or foot.
board. Although he searched care
fully, he ceglay ana no blood stains.
There had obeea no rain. To al in.
tetnts ana Purposes the carriage Aaa
been andistusbed and he could. only
conclude that tie driver had IN osenfe
way escaped q wound. Hes thought
hard for awhile .sRd finally decided
that the driver must have had pre-,
vious wafniAgsaaa must have crouehsd
down on oths foosseard driving FROM
there. . .
Thef he examined the harness. oFhs
traces had been cut and of course
both horses disappeared. There
was q bf9ken spet in $the earth al
the baseo Of the nearest tree as Il
some object had been HURLED violent
" to the ground She bari. Of the
tree was slightly scaled. He knel,
down and examined It closely. Yes
there were blood stains on the white
edges. What haa happened was evi
dent. The breaking wheel had sc
abruptly checked the carriage thai
the driver had been thrown violently
to the ground and had been knocket
senseless by striking the tree. tn,
driver was Strathgats,
The ground was somewhat soft Il
the shadow and footprints were dis
csrnible In the low spot where tn,
carriage had fallen There wer'
marks Of Q vomaa's shoe and . mans
aibeit nan u small feet By u,
Side cssths carriage toor ana che
naFM around tAe horsss b From, ~
tEanplinE and hoof marks Seton con
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01


oecreta's IAN mas already COM
nenceo " neoRe on tne tarin ques-
',oo' ~ lecen. speech q! ne oe.
.'A'ou .na' tue D'nR'ey Oil mao
plooRn, Rfe.. PROSPERITY OUT tnat
e 60 conolsions require . mod
'nc"''0. VI seneoules. no tnen
pl:eo 70 oenna 'arin revision
" '.s,nk 'l,' soae Oh sne scne-
, s1'e' '.'uu 70 'A'se1 .no o!ners
'os''eu' .au eonc'uoeo WIN 40
1 ws !. ~ 'ns J. plU'ec'''e principle;
.'.:s VIZ. 'D. .. = '"e'' " any fsa.
'.n N"..l ~ . :, nanos Oh
n 49,. "uo .s Attributes 'ne prosper
~. ~ TI VIC . saay nas ''sa 70
.;,,, =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
!. ~ - 1900. $3.50 s'op p,. anu no.'eol'
80 :. ~. 3; ' .~, VI sur
s .Ss' ~. al w. ..ln -" sulen
's.:,,;s.s o.1. "a VI e'xn's
..;r.I. g., r ,s.r ..,'- -. : soIpal,
.s,s. :. .I h;.h 10y s. ~. ..su u:'.
-. 49, $3.50 ). .'x. ''S u, '"u Ou'.u ~
49,, 80. 49, ..' " anu ", "o~ " -
$50 ~. 49, ~ =, .o s0usuu'e'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

The South is just o. much
pleased as the North IL OVER Ray
Stannard Bakers articles on the
negro in The American Magazine.
This is an unusual achievement
for . writer to make on this Diff
cult subject, and it 10 o real event
10 the field of journslism The
Richmond News Leader says:
Valuable service 10 being done
for the country BY The American
Magazine in having Rsy Stannard
Baker make close and honest 10.
quiry into the actual results Of hi.
obervations to the public. Hi.
articles are Instructive and illum.
mating and evidently represent
much diliQent and faithful laboi
directed BY a mind seeking u,
truth. Mr. Baker does not IN.
dsrtske any forecast Of ultimata
results and we do not know thai
be will do 81 His articles are the
most useful. the most unprejudied
and the most sceursse We have seen
and we shall watch for the remain.
der OF the series. which has jusi
begun. with keen interest. ).
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01
@bs coasiausN

Failing % excite any eafeieelaf
interest among the people at large
by having the green bug and
other bugs kill the growing wheat,
thecrop killers now are busy:hav.
ing the potatoe bugs kill the
growing potatoesiD the KswGvai-
ley. It's . eiDcn. something must
be killed. easisrsslr sias'is y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01
ehAPfER van.
SIP Charles Picks % sas ee.Wsss.

SiP SssRtss .Fiehs w Snc SeePSos
1t is necessary sAae ws take ID ths
course Of the, difBereas aetOfs IN Tie
drama sefiatim sintl they censsrss
ct SOME point .EAieA shah BE- he
focus OF oil tAeie difectieaA %
1t twas about eight o'clock ,Whsa
Darlington ana seson len the, han,
turning their backs upon one another,
IN beginning this famous man ana
woman huht- Seton. amounted 90 his
best horse, covered ths ground. at q
great pace. NatuFsily Ae made fnuch
better tine than stsathgats bad, Toe
I'll big furious ayaEihs % tie hssA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

.Oue attention. has been called
10 che new biR' Shich became a
bag a few days ag6, bearing on the
question Of passions for widows.
Under this Bib Oh widows Of sol.
dists wih seceise. apension of SIP
per month"; and the particular
point our in9oPuant wished to
bling eut @es that those widows
sifesdS % the Gst, receiving q
smaller .pensien. would get the
'sise 10 tne Aeu gete without the
espehse OF "a s6Rasney to file and
peosecSte theis claim. ,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

. Mrs. Louis Pisukenhofn enter.
tainsd the B B. Club ct Der home
In South Bend Friday aiserhooA.,
Frank Esrlenbauqh. Of Ne.
Cracken 10 here visiting Mfs.
EArlenbaueh. Mrs. EssiehbsueA
is taking treatment st' ths hoe
-pital.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

~friends NAT tAen hast and their adoption tried:
Grapsie them 10 ihy soul with hooks of steel"
. FnENDS.-'esIlmg iof loans are warmly
welcomed and their wants. q eonsis-
tent IRE eheerfully supplied. To
those calling Tor intofination regard
Ind the account 81 or loans made by
neighbofs. we are compelled by the
rules Of this bank to refuse tae in
formation. rs
FRIENDS-..callinG DO open accounts or
Inquire regarding our system or SER
vice are also welcomed and infor-
nation resulting from ripe expert.
ence and modern methods. with Sc !.
e. CURLY SECOND TO NONE. is extended.
FRlENDS..-we esteem asour real friends
all those who request any legitimate
service or Information in our line,
and cheerfuily grant matseRyice If =
NOT inconsistent with That confiden-
tial relation between customer and
bank which should be held sacred,
r and which is always so held by us.
o.
The CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
81 :.
OF Great Bend
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

The Kinsley Graphic d eertaia.
|ly humane. ltealls upos he eity
|eoupeil % 10 pssisy 'little s'ts d
|epsp % o eepple Of. dsipkiag
|eiscss, but spoiIs u all b.. men,
tionire that sAey sre for the use
Of horses and other animals. We
thought at. first. Bro Lewis bad
reference to drinking" places for
the thirsty men. :.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

'wifiian Boiinsee is home from
the. Mineols ssneb.i::
Doc wsstt is.ss home after sew.
ssai DAYS vista % Kansas City.
e. IS. Pipef;. eesurned Friday
from ssatosd sesei a few days
Vis;a -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

GA EoAxA
:':::::;::ss5sss;s|!, z ! Z y Y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01

Fred, Smith. for eight years
state seDator form the district
west o, us. and . candidate again.
has placed an advertisement In
every paper In bis district. Nov
hen. if oil the candidates for he
nomination for senator from that
district did likewise. and oil Of the
candidates from oil other districts
intbe state. % we'll % the canci.
dates on the sate ticket did like.
wise. what . nice thing it would
be for tho newspaper boys Who
said wake up. your dreamiuei"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
ONE HOUR 4 DAY.

One hour a day withdrawn from
frivolous pursuits and probably
employed, would enable a man Of
ordinary capacity TO master a CON-
plete science. One hour a day
would make an Ignorant man a well
informed man in ten years. One
hour a day would earn enough to
pay for two daily and two weekly
newspapers, two leading magazines
and a dozen good books. In an
hour a day a boy or girl could read
twenty pages thoughtfully over
seven thousand pages or eighteen
large volumes in a year, An hour
a day mokeS all the dife renee be-
tween bare existance and useful
happy living. An hour a day might
may, has made an unknown man a
famous one, a useless man a bene-
factor to his race. Consider then,
the mighty possibilities Of two, four
yes, six hours a day that are, on the
average, thrown away by our young
men and women in their desire for
fun and dlversion.-EX
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-11
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as substituted trustee in a certain
deed of trust executed on October LIST,
1906, by Burns, Magee 81 Company, ".
G. Magee, A. II. Hawkins and Jas. Burns
to the Capital City Bank & Trust Com
pany which is recorded in Deed Book
40, page ATT of the Records of Deeds Of
Hints County, Mississippi, and also in
Book 40 page 251 of the Records of
Deeds Of Lelore County, Mississippi,
which said deed Of trust was assigned
to the Merchants Bank & Trust Co. of
Jackson, Mississippi, |, J. L. Gillespie,
substituted trustee, will, on Monday,
the 9TH Of October, 1908, within legal
hours in front of the court house door
of Lefore County, in Greenwood, Mis-
sissippi, proceed to cell at public auc'
ton to the highest bidder for cash that
certain parcel Of land In Lelore County,
Mississippi, described as: S. L. ! OF s,
e. ! of Section %, Township q, Range
| East, being the property OF JAS.
Burns conveyed by said Jas. Burns
to said Capital City Bank & Trust
Company in the deed OF trust
hereinbefore mentioned to secure a
certain Indebtedness Of the firm Of
Burns, Magee & Company to the said
Capital City Bank & Trust Company
which indebtedness is still unpaid and
past due.
]. L. GILLESPIE,
Substituted Trustee.