davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
How to Get Wore Trnde.

Prom the Wal S'rcCt Journal
Since the tariff was .cnoved eight months ago. the
trade q this country with tho Philippines has in
creased s. )DJ00O Why not try this elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Wei. That's Different.

From the Hw5-w Post.
Babies born after the ffteenth were
not counted in the census
THAT doesn't interest me. We haven't
had any babies born in our house since
our tenth
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
winding Up His Affairs.

Look here, Ben. what did you shoot
at ne for? I amt got no quarrel with
you"
You had a feud with Jim Wombat.
didn't ye?"
Il did. but Jims dead"
I'm his executor"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Small Favor. ThnnI,fuIIy received

PROM the Atlanta Constitution.
Every little while Senator Lodge and sunny Jim
sherman get a three-,ine paragraph in the news
paplD And th,y arr such grateful souls,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

An astronomer says II IS more appro-
pirate to speak Of the beard" than the
tall of Halley's comet. It seems likely.
We all know the comet is old enough to
wear whiskers. anyway.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Mr.. Johnson says he proposes to make
some pointed remarks for Mr. Jeffries'
benefit when they meet in the ring" says
a contemporary. They may be pointed,
but they will not be new.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Who IS the wickedest man IN the
world?" inquiries the Springfield Union.
There can hardly be any doubt about
that. we suppose Iris name is-now.
what is his name? Well anyway. he
lives In Danville. H.. when he IS at
home
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Highway JObbery.

From Judge,
Visitor-Who is going to pay for such
a fine road In this country community ?
Farmer-Why, you see the automo-
bilists will get speeding on it, and then
the fines will pay for the road.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
There Are Other Reason,

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Are you aware of the fact that
there may be millions Of germs on a
dollar bHl?"
''Yes sir. That's one reason why I
prefer bills of a higher denomination. F."
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Has Bwana Tumbo's good right arm
forgot its cunning No mention is made
Of his shaking hands with the trusty
engineer every thirty miles or so, as he
travels along the European circuit.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Hi, Future Assured.

80 he never brought you candy or
tiOwers?"
IAN he ever brought me was a bag OF
peanuts the night he proposed.
I suppose you rejected him without a
qUalm?"
"Not entirely. 1t Is something OF q Jolt
to have TO refuse a man who is so eco
nomical that he IS Just bound 10 become
a millionaire"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
Not So in Washington.

From the Brooklyn standlId-U Union
II would become .ircsemely m9noto-ous II the
Brooklyn baseball team should hereafter win all rs
games
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

From the Philadelphia North American.
About this time certain Corgr-ssmen are discover
ing that there is difference between being handy
man for Cannon and a candy man in the home dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Mr.. Taft, Of course is a good adver-
tisement for any baseball game Even
Pittsburg should know. however. that he
is not exactly a proper ad.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

A great many people in this country
probably are convinced that travelling
'incognito' in Europe merely means trav-
cling in a khaki uniform.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Wnkesbarre pastor says "womanE
religion is all on the surface but that
mans is sincere" That was the man.
and not the pastor, talking, we suspect
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
What Interests Statesmen.

From .he Louisville CouuCr-Jrurnsl.
Statesmen in Washington are said 90 b go deeply
interested in baseball that they are dessrtins Con
eress Not. perhaps that tLey love the game more.
but work les
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

II the colonel viii arrange to arrive
home on July A he will compensate many
individuals who are viewing with consid-
erable alarm the prospect Of a safe and
sane IndependenCe Day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Way II Goes.

Gould you give starving woman
work."
Yes; I need a girl 10 scrub"
TOO bad: this girls a parlor maid
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Some people may know that Uncle
Joe" has been lambasted Into a peaceful
and nonaggressive frame Of mind, but
among them is not Uncle joe" evidently
enough.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

SO far, however, it has not been claimed
that Mr.. Roosevelt has written any let
ters to Mr. Hearst disclosing the future
Rooseveltian line Of conduct
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

OF course, the colonel viii not undertake
10 be responsible for the moral tone Of
France while he is somewhere else. But
if France does not behave, he may go
back,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

A sculptor says: "The location OF Mr.
Tafrs ear shows that he IS extremely
cautious" Must have seen Mr.. Taft
with his ear 10 the ground recently.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Some JOY rider is William Howard
Taft" says the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune. Perhapsl But President William
Howard Taft is no Joy rider,"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

What Roosevelt will do when he gets
back Greatest game In the world; very
interesting! Anybody can play IT, and
not half try!
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
No Cnnse for MnrrN-

From the Houston Post.
Il Is said that the expenses NJ the Roosevelt party
In Europe are SO day. Well Teddy can write
80 words in ten minutes; what's the use of vory
about ~
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

The report that DR.. Cook would be at
the Waldorf-Astoria about April l.
surely must have meant April /. 1911
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

a Bronx Zoo bear refused utterly 10
be photographed the other day. Perhaps
she-why, Of course. IL was a she,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

So far. this back to the soil'' move
ment is confined almost exclusively TO
people who wish other people to do the
going back
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

re stood before the tomb OF William the
Silent? How different he was from
william the Peerless" perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

The King Of siam is considering the
idea Of bringing forty OF his ives along
when he visits this country. HIS majesty's
intention is to pose as a great hero, of
course
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Sometimes we incline 10 think It IS.
really. trihe early TO begin fighting the
next Presidential battle. anyhow,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

You can always tell where the colonel
IS. because. wherever he is. he is always
az home
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
His Modest Hope.

Then you don't want 10 leave foot
prints upon the sands Of time?'
Nix" answered the politician. guarded
ly. "An want is TO cover up my tracks. %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Reinr Fitfed.

"Clarice is being fitted for the stage"
studying dramatics. you mean?"
"Oh. no. Just being measured for the
necessary gowns.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Am in the Adrcrti.inE.

Some statesmen might well learn a
lesson from this comet"
"As 10 how?"
I'VE wouldn't know Of its existence but
for the newspapers"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

What, however, on the other hand-lt
IS the Charlotte Observer that desires to
know-wera the colonel's thoughts when
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Can Be Utilized.

From The Houston Post.
John. baby has oEgrown her rompers
well, you'n be needing a bathing suit
soon, won't you2"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

DR.. Emil Bunzl, Of Vienna. Austria.
who is at the Arlington. iu speaking Of
diseases of the throat and remedies, said
that yawning had It's great value. Nawn-
ing has recently been recommended, IN
dependently. as a valuable exercise for
the respiratory organs
According TO DR.. NaeEli, Of the Jn.-
versity Of Luettich,e said DR. BunzL
"yawning brings all the respiratory mus
cIes OF the chest and throat into action.
and is. therefore, the best and most
natural means Of Strengthening them He
advises everybody 10 yawn as deeply as
possible. with arms outstretched. in order
20 change completely the air in the lungs
and stimulate respiration. In many cases
he has found the practice 10 relieve the
difficulty in swallowing and disturbance
Of the sense of hearing that accompany
catarrh Of the throat The patient is IN
duced 10 yavn through suggestion, lmiJa-
ton Of a preliminary exercise in deep
breathing.
Each treatment consists Of from SIX
10 eight yswns, each followed by the
/ operation Of swallowing II should be
added however. that it Is quite possible
for deep breathing 10 be overdone. par
ucularly by persons with weak hearts.
and il is at least open 10 question whethr
er the obstacles 10 free respiration, which
/ the yawning cure is alleged TO remove.
are not useful in preventing the entrance
Of germs and other foreign bodies"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

church affairs. so none seemed 10 have
shown so much activity as a prosecutor
of both heather and hereto he renewed.
with additional stringency. the laws
against both these classes The efforts
directed against them resulted in the
forcibie baptism OF 1000 persons in Asia
Minor alone.
Justinian during his reign was engaged
in three great foreign wars. two Of his
own seeking and a third a legacy that
nearly every emperor had come into for
three centuries - the secular strife Of
Rome and Persia.
Jusunian. during the thirty-eight wears
OF his reign. was ruler Of high ability.
wonderful activity Of mind and tlreIess
industry. He coutrived schemes quickly
anG pushed them with an energy that
made them succeed. Although vain and
full Of self-confdence. he was easily led
by those who knew how TO influence him.
and particularly by HIS wife Theodore IS
influence over him was not for good. She
seems TO have been a woman who. with
all her gifts Of intelligence and manner.
had no principles and no pity
Justinian is credited with having had
an extraordinary power Of doing without
sleep and food. He spent most Of the
night in reading and writing. and would
sometimes 20 for twenty-four hours with
no food but few green herbs.
On May 4. IN 1471. occurred the battle of
/ lTewksbury. To-day in 1852 the Cruelty 10
Animals Society was founded in London.
/ In 1889 the express business was first or
ganized by w F. Harnden. who made a
trip from Boston 20 New York as a public
messenger. The Haymarket riots in Chi
! cago occurred in 1856 II Is the birthday
Of Stephanus Van Cortlandt the states
man Q643l; John James Audubon, the or
n.thologist Q7SO; William II. Prescott,
the historian G7S6); Horace Mann. the
educator Q796), and Richard Hovey. the
poet QSsD- Il is the date on which Louis
XIII, King Of France, died in 1913
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
The Army Version,

Now old LOChinvar
Has come out Of the West
And is riding afar
on HIS 90-mile test.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10

upon the floor and proceeded to stab him several times with a paper folder, which be caught up for the purpose.
 After disposing of his victim In this way he was not satisfied, for the dull lecture still went on in the other room, so he fired an imaginary revolver sey. eral times at an imaginary head.
 The whole thing was inimitably done. I hoped nobody saw 1t but my self. Years afterward a ponderOus, fat wltted young man put the question sQuarely to me:
 What was the matter with Mir. Thackeray that night the club met at Mir. -'S hOuse?'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
THACKERAY WAS BORED.
Amusing Incident of the Authors Sec.
 ond Visit to Boston.

Amusing Incident of the Authors Sec.
 ond Visit to Boston.
 During Thackeray's second visit to Boston Mir. James T. Fields, his host, was asked Co invite ThacEeray to at- tend an evening meeting of scientific club, which was 10 be held at the house of distinguished member.
 I was, said MT. Fields, very reluc- tant to ask him to be present, for I knew he was easily bored and l was fearful that a proSy essay or geological paper might be presented and felt cer- tain that should such be the case he would be eXaSperated with me, the in- nocent cause of his attliction,
 My worst fears were realized. I dared not look at Thackeray felt that his eye was upon me, My dis tress may be imagined when I saw him rise quite deliberately and make his exit very noiselessly into a small anteroom adjoining, The apartment was dimly lighted, but he knew that I knew he was there
 Then began a series of pantomimic feats impossible Co describe. He threw an imaginary persou-myselt, of course
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
Encouragement.

"why don't you otrer your heart and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
LONG AGO.

Y ONG ago. IonE ago.
 When the wind was in the barley And the birds sang late and early Al tHe sUUgs that lovers know, How We fingered in the lane. Kissed and parted. kissed again, Parted IGgEArd foot and slow, What a pretty world ws knew Dressed l1 moonlight dreams and dew. LonE ago. my first sweetheart.
 Long ago. Long ago long ago When the wind was on the river. Where the lights and shadows shlyer, And the streets were all aglow. In the gaudy. gasllt street We two parted. sweet. my sweet. And the crowds went to and fro. And your yeu was wet with tearB For tho inevitable years. Long ago. my last sweetheart
 Long ago!
 -AnonymouL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
5rFfGa3ifgssisIfIfiElgilgtsgEzEissisaagsgta
SHOWING AND SLUS8Y
IsEttsG;:;Ii;rssgi=s;sEsgs;:::s,Gss;gggtzsuagzt4s

The result or the observation gakeu at Moore wharf at midnight, Mar :, lelO, is as follows
 EempersJure time observat'n &7 above MsX.Jomppreceding 24hours above Min g above Mean above
 Barometer 29 62 Cloudy aod south Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10

"Wly UUU FVU VIVT JVVI HV''' ''''I hand%
 'I fear she would turn me down" "I don't believe It. She has given you enough encouragement"
 "Why. she never gave me the slight est encouragement"
 Get out. l heard her telling you yesterday that her mother did not al- low her to accept anything of value from young men."-Houstou Post.
 Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
RULING ALASKA.

The Beveridge bill for the govern. ment of Alaska doesn't look good to us, but to the contrary It spells graft, both ways from the middle,
 The government of Alaska is iden- rical with the government of the Dis. ,rict Of Columbia. provided We add thereto the commission feature advo- cated by President Taft, and which is certain to be handed to us, In the Distric, Of Columbia the government by commission has never been satis- factory, and graft has been it's tea- Jure. yet the district has never been able to escape from it and may never be. According to the Beveridgc bill, it is proposed to add numerous trills ,o the commission that will govern Alaska. Their number is to be in- creased over that of the District of Columbia. and the salaries paid are to be liberal to say the least. The man who obtains the position of com missioner of Alaska. with his salary, perQuIsites and other opportunities would never need to do any other hard work. While the law provides that two out of three Of the commis- missioners of the District of Columbia shall be residents of that district, in- creasing Alaska's commissioners to four in number would not give Alas ka an even break, with only two Alaskans on the job-wth the Gov ernor and two commissioners, "out, siders,, as they would be. Alaskans would be bottled" all the time.
 The additional feature of a repre- sentative from each district at the salaries proposed for them would make our governing board as numer ous as would the Territorial Legis. lature proposed. and more expensive ,o Alaska. As it is upon the matter Of expense that the Territorial Legis- lature IS objected to. the new idea looks. suspicious. In the case of Home Rule, 1t would be Alaskans governing Alaska. with Alaska paying he cost. With the Beveridge bill a law. it would be Washington and the Outside governing Alaska at Alaska's expense. If there were no other argu- ment for Home Rule. the Taft-Bev- eridge proposition would be sufficient argument.
 Whatever the government of AL aska may have been in the past, with our riches and resources now better known and the powers at Washington taking more notice Of AL aska because Of our financial impor- ,ance, it is safe to say that in the matter of goyernmnet the worst is yet to come to Alaska. From our in- vestigatIou into the matter at home and abroad, it is our belief that we are due to get the Taft idea-that We cannot escape it. It will not be necessary for us to grin while the treatment is being administered to us, but we will be compelled to bear it. It is up to Alaska to prepare to realize the extreme in politics and graft in the near future. to hope for the best and expect the worst Fairbanks News.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10

Come in or phone orders for GibsoI Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Cloudy aud south Wind

Piano, new good condition; matt ress, large; 8 parlor lamps; 2 baby carriages; hand sewing machine.
 Answer care Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-10

French Briar Pipes, NIeerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
REDUCTIONS

Ordered by the board, that the
following reductions in the valua-
tion of real estate be made, to-wit:
Reduce part Of Lot I, Square ?
of Suburb St Mary. Port Gibson,
assessed to 7. A. B. Jones, from
$4,000 to $1,000.
Reduce part of Drake's Out Lot
I, Sec. 10, T. IL. R. E., brakes
Addition No. I, assessed to B. +.
Dixon. from $3.50 TO $425.
Reduce part of Dixon's Out Lot
Sec. 18, T. IL. R. 2 E., Suburb
ST. Mary, Port Gibson. assessed to
Clara Mclean, from $500 TO $500.
ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS
Ordered by the board, that the
following additional assessments be
made, to-wit:
That Spencer Minis be assessed
with part Sec. 2, T. 10, R. 8 E., a
acres, value SIC.
That VIM. Campbell be assessed
with part OF Sec. 8, T. II, R. 3 E.,
600 acres. (r5o acres cleared and
$50 uncleared. the valuation to
remain the same and is included in
the assessment shown on line 90,
page As of Land Roll 1909.
That the estate of Charles John.
son be assessed with Lots 3, s and
6, Square I9, Grand Gulf, value
$50.
STRIKE FROM THE ROLL
Ordered by the board. that the
assessment of Ann aud Henry
Wickliffe, on line 28 of page 7o of
the Land Roll 1909. be stricken
from the roll, the same being a
double assessment (part of Square
s, Sub. St. Nary value $500.
It appearing to the board that a
vacancy has occurred In the Office
of Justice of the Peace in District
No. S, 1t is hereby ordered that the
Commissioners of Election be COM
manded to cause an election to be
held In District Five for the cleo
tion of one Justice of the Peace as
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

Sec. I8, T. IL, R. 2 E., Sub.
St. Mary, Town Port Gibson.
From T. B. and v. A. Fmrick
to T. E. Sugg; Part Sec. AS, T.
IA, R. 4 E., 8 acres, value $500.
From Green F. Wasp Cor West)
TO M. Gilston: Part Sec. IS, T.
10, R. 8 F., Io4 acres.
From w. w. Thompson TO A.
Titche: S. E. of S. E. n, See.
I, T. -, r. 3 Eo34 acres, sIoa;
Lots I and 8, Sec. IS, T. II, R.
8 E., 90 acres $3.50; part S. w. "a
Sec. 6. T. II, R. 4 E., SO acres,
$I77; part lots /, S, 8, 6, Sec. 7, T.
~, R. q E. go acres, S288.
From Clip Welsch to Estate T.
M. Person: w. n of S. E. n Sec.
IT, I. II, R. 4 E., 80 acres, s3ao.
From H. C. Cohn to chas. Mott:
N. II of S. E. x and S. Part w.
n of N. E. n Sec. 80, T, II, R. S
E., 10 acres, valued at $40.
From ]. P. Stewart TO S. E. Jor-
dan: Part Out Lot So. "T /" Sub.
ST. Mary, Port Gibson, $500.
From Gloster Edwards to ]. N.
Brashear: Part Lot 7, Square +,
brakes Addition No. 2. Port Glib
son, value $500
From William Brown to Jessie
M. Clark: Part Sec. 7, T. II, R.
4 E., II9 acres.
From ]. W. White to c. B. Dar-
den; Lot II, So. II, Town of
Martin, sI37.
Prom Levi Jackson to 7. N.
Brashear: One Lot in Sec. IS, T.
II, R. 2 E., Sub. St. Mary, Port
Gibson, s25o.
From Bernard Sorrels to Geo.
w. Wheeless: Part Sec. II, T.
IL, R. F., $50 acres, $468.
From Jacob Bernheimer to c. H.
Phillips: Part Sec. 80, T. II, R.
8 E., 10 acres, $2Io; part Sec. AZ,
T. II. R. 3 E., 40 acres. so2; part
Sec. 43, T. II, R. 3 E., "a acres,
SIo2 acres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
I. 70, R. q E., o5 acres.

I. I3, R. 4 F., o5 acres.
From R. v. Hubbard to T. H.
Beck; Part Sec. 2, T. 10, R. W.,
70 acres; part Sec. 8, T. 10. R. I
W., Ios acres; part Sec. 20, 7. II,
W., Io2 acres; part Sec. 2I, T.
II, R. W., 72 acres.
From w. A. McFatter to A. B.
Phillips: E. Il of S. f. n, Sec.
23, 7. 10, R. q E., 80 acres, $500;
w. "A of S. w. Il Sec. "a, T. 10,
R. q E., 80 acres, $500.
From ]. F. Jordan to I. D. Mar
vim Mckay: Part West side of N.
E. a of S. E. n Sec. 8. T. 10, R.
4 E., 2e acres, valued at sII6; w.
Il of S. E. n Sec. 5, T. 10, r 4
E., SO acres, $500; E. II of E. K
of S. w. a Sec. 8, T. 10, R. 4 E.,
Al acres, valued at $i23.
From Jerry Hayes to Francis
Norman: Part Sec. 6, 7. II, R. 2
E., II acres, 500.
From Ann Dollard to Chas. Cole;
Part Out Lot So. &C." Sub. St.
Mary. Port Gibson, $500.
From Sarah Smith to Walter
Brown: Part Sec. 46, T. I3, r. 3
E., so acres.
From d. D. Davenport 10 Mrs.
Anna M. Smith: Part Sec. 6, T,
II, R. 4 E., 3 acres, $II2.5o.
From H. and c. Freshman to
Emma Cullins: Part of Lots and
q, So. "a. Sub. ST. Mary, Port
Gibson. valued at $3.50.
From c. H. Rice to Parker, Hess
and Elliott: All of Sec. %, 7. IS,
R. IiE., 276 acres; part of Sec. 20;
T. 13, R. I E, 323 acres; part of
Sec. "a, T. r3, R. E., 200 acres,
all OF Sec. IS, T. 10, R. E., 74S;
acres all of Sec. 26, T. IS, R. E.,
oI6 acres; all of Sec. 27, T. Is, R. I
E., az acres; S. w. n Sec. I8, T.
13, r. ? E.. 13e acres; w. u Sec.
50, T. 13, R. ? E., 332 acres; ".
part Sec.- "a, T. IS, E., 20 acres.
From Clara Mclean to B. F.
Dixon: Part of Dixon's Out Lot
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
FRIDAY

Board met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, all members being present
except B. H. Shaifer.
Ordered that L. Alfred be an
thorized to purchase material and
have the covered bridge across
Clark's Greek covered at his ear
liest convenience.
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
Ordered that the ownership Of
the following real estate be changed
to-wit:
From A. K. Jones to John w.
Elliott: Part Sec. Is, T. 13, R. 2
E., no acres; part of Sec. ID, T..
I3, r. 2 E., 65 acres.
From A. S. Terrell to E. f.
Pearson: Part Section II, I. I2,
R. 2 F., $50 acres, 5000.
From Estate ]. w. Mcclure to
Thos. I. Mcclure: S E. Il of Sec.
90, T. 10, R. q E, 100 acres; S.
w. "A of S. w. "A Sec. 28, 7. 70,
R. a E., 40 acres.
Concluded Next Week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
WEDNESDAY

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present same as yesterday.
Ordered that the following
changes of ownership of real estate
be made, to-wit:
From Dave Nash to M. Levy:
Part Lot S, Sec. 38, I. I3, R. E..
20 acres, value $88; 70 of w. "a
Lot 6 and S. "a of w. u Lot 3,
and part Sec. 3S, T. I3, E., 4oH
acres, valued at $162.
From Sophie Moore and Emily
Ford to M. Levy: Part Sec. 81,
T. II, R. I E., 88 acres, $264.
From M. ]. Green to ]. I.
Drake: Part Sec. 80, T. II, R. 3
E.. rs acres.
From w. ]. Emrick to E. S.
Drake and family: Part Sec. SO,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11

directed by Section 4loI Of the
Code of 1906.
Ordered that a warrant for $a
issue to Wilson Ward for refund of
poll tax, the same being an erro-
neous assessment.
The remainder of the day was
taken up in equalizing and correct.
ing she personal assessment roll.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock.
THURSDAY
Board met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, all members being present
except ]. B. McMurchy and B. H.
Shaifer.
The whole day was taken mp in
adjusting and eqnalizing the per-
sonai assessment rolls.
w. L. Taylor was elected presl-
dent pro tenn in place of J. B. Nc
Murchy.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock.