davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

McGavren has large supply
of those good husking mittens
Ask those that have used then,
as to their merit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

H .rmei inhaler? Then Robt.
w Harvey will sell YOU separ
ate bottle of Hyomei for only
so cents Breathe Hvomei and
get rid of catarrh. II is rnar-
antee1. n7-8
Word WAS received here this
morning of the birth Of a six
p,und girl born Nov. 5, to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Baker at
their home in North Platte,
N b..
Mesdames C. C. Lahman,
D. J. Album and C. A. Lisle
h ave iSsu ID invitations for a
Kensilgton FriAay afternoon
at the home Ut n. former on
Third street.
Guy Mahoney trans ,cted
business in Omaha t lis MOI. :
ing.
Mrs. va Teeter is visiting
friends in Mondamin for a few
days. After settling up her
business in South Dakota, 81 e
expects to return to this place
and spend the winter with her
niece, Mrs John Tamisiea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Dlckman
left for Elmwood, Nebrssk a, On
the morning rain. where they
will conduct > Suit sale.
Mrs. Ed Rurnh@m, of Nor
folk, Nebraska, VISITED Mrs. W
r. ONE Il, of Inns city, between
trains, Monday.
AS the old timer would say,
"Did yon ever see such a mic
fall as We are having thu
yea 2
Aershs' j. kson, p4 80, q!
Modal, VINO lied of ,,tJ tdec'
t-s, in an Omaha hospital, was
buried in Rose Hill Cemeter,
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

This is the great sheep shear
ing day when candidates love
.tthe dear people," and forget
the n t morrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

Hello. Adolf HAT you got some
vacant lots?"
"Yess, OSCAR. | haf some vich ISIS
more vacant as odders For instance
haf Won lot vich ISIS NIT sand pit in
i'd
'Vot want iss a vacant lot for a
residenz"
so? Do you sleep in der open air?'
"Senseless imbecile want a va
cant lot to built residenz on"
We're do you wish 10 take Id ven III
ISIS huilt?"
Il don'd want To take id anyyere. /
want 10 leaf i'd"
lss dot der way you do-built resi-
denies und den leafe DEM"
"Paretic pieface wish TO hat a
location TO built a home
Il am ferry sorry, but our loca-
dions don'd built homes You haf to
get n argitegt or a builter
Say. do you hat real estate. or
don'd vou?"
Sure do. Do you dink | haf
initiation estate? You talk like a
sefen-yearolt chilt suffering init sen
ility"
Bah. dink shout go elsevere
10 get cheatet dond belief You
haf any proberty on der marget.
You must dink PROPERTY ISIS a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

not fail 10 notice She followed up
the question by asking it still more
firmly than before.
Nobody cares for me and care for
nobody" Susan droned. Take child
and bring il UP in the path
Ailsa grasped the speaker by the
shoulders and shook her vigorously
The result was astonishing. Old
Susan collapsed into a chair and be-
gan to cry feebly in a wailing kind or
way
There you go" she said II know
I'm stupid. but | should not be hall
so stupid if you did not knock me
about so Some day III put a knife
into your ribs. Thomas. and then
there will be an end OF il. Thomas.
Bless and preserve me. what am |
talking about? What do you want,
miss"
The old woman seemed to have
come back 10 her senses suddenly
once more Aisa had no intention Of
relinquishing the advantage she had
gained.
Il asked you plain question. and
mean 70 have an answer she said.
Who is John stern. and what does
he want here? What has become or
him"
Susan repeated all these questions
as If she We're trying TO grasp their
meaning. AS a matter OF fact she was
gaining time. and the fact was not
lost on Ailsa.
John stern. she repeated i'm
patiently The man who was here
last night looking for something be-
hind one OF the panels in my studio.
John Stern. with the marks OF an ac-
cident on his face. John Stern. who
came here a little while ago and gave
you that package for me-the pack
age that you pretended TO pick up on
the studio floor
The old woman was listening now
with a vague terror in her eyes. Her
lips had grown white and ashy OF hue.
Still. she shook her head obstinately
Very we'll" Aisa said. as II she
had finished the conversation. Then
shall have TO put the same questions
TO my guardian. Probably he VIII an
swer me more truthfully.
A queer. gasping cry broke from old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

meats or vegetables Can | pun ms
PROPERTY up by der roots ind take i'd
by der marget- house for you To ringer
und schmell like a calls liver OF
cabbage head
"Vot? DO YOU refuse 10 trate NIT
me. base swindler?'
Say. voult nod trate init YOU ~
YOU wass King Leopolt am disgust
ing enough as | am
But don'd YOU make In der paber
do, YOU haf some choice Investment
lots? Answer me dot oil dree'cart
fournush
sure put dot in der paber Vot
OF Id
~Den for why you don'd sell me
Won ."
"Becoss dey ISIS nod 10 be solt.
EFF | 20 crazy Id viii be hecoss
your mnacy makes me dementet. DC
YOU look me in my face und ask me
dose lots ISIS fine Investment una
YOU dond sell dem already?
Nod yet just bought dem
Den please deny me diss why 90
Won make ia in der paber dey ISIS
rne Investment already II dey wass
nod so soon for sale
oh. yust vantet peoble to know
hat a fine Investment. dot ISIS all.
shout dot concern you, idle busy
body? Vot2'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
From Another Point of View


bomb
Rockefeller
having
a
three
of
carefully he
Secretary of State
Rockefeller have money To do
himself would probably knock d. off
girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
CHAPTER xl.-(continued)

CHAPTER xi.-(Cortinued).
Ailsa was sure OF il. she had ex-
amincd the ring very carefully when
Burles had handed it 10 her. There
was a queer V-shaped scratch on the
inside that had not escaped her at
tention IL was the same ring, without
doubt. And il so. how had the thing
been managed II had only been
missed for few minutes. and here
II was picked up in an envelope. with
a note, and the envelope had been
deliberately sealed with red wax. Ola
Susan had pretended to find the pack
ct on the floor, but doubtless she had
acted as the messenger in the matter.
So far as this was concerned, Ailsa
meant TO find out for herself. she
would obey the letter. for the sender
had trusted in her. IL he had not
been in deadly earnest he would not
have enclosed the ring. IL was a
desperate venture, and Ailsas heart
beat little faster as she thought OF
IL. but she would go.
But not without bold attempt 10
get some light on the mystery.
Thomas was away. and his wife per-
haps would speak more freely in his
absence. No sooner was the dreary
breakfast over than Aiisa took her
way TO the kitchen. Archibald Col
Vile had not spoken at all during his
meal: he seemed To be entirely en-
crossed in II: he answered question
or two in an absent way. Clearly he
had a very faint idea of what was TAX
ing place in the house.
IL was dim and dusty and depressed
In the kitchen. as usual. a solitary
Jet Of gas made ring Of light in the
desoation. Old Susan's head was
still tied up. though Mr. Colyille did
not appear 10 have noticed IL at break
fast time She was grooming some
silly song as Aisa entered. There was
Just the suspicion OF frown In her
sidelong glance.
II want TO speak TO you. Ailsa
said firmly Il have question or two
10 ask you. Who is John Stern, and
what is he doing in this house."
The old woman looked blankly. at
her fair young questioner All the
same her hands were trembling. as II
with some sudden fear, as Ailsa did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
susan's lips. She clutched at Ailsa's

Susans lips. She clutched at Ailsa's
skirts.
Don't you do H.. miss" she whis'
pered hoarsely. 1t is more than my
life Is worth 10 speak. | dare not II
you only knew what a life lead be
tween those two There's danger for
me- and there's danger for you, II you
40 too FAR and ask too many ques
tions So long as YOU stick To your
painting and your brushes. and don't
want TO know too much. YOU are safe.
But you never saw him yet when he
was put 10 II. and ! hope YOU never
will. There are things here that
brighten me- wake mp OF nights In a
muck of sweat II you must. you
must. for youth will be- served. and |
dreamt last night as YOU came Ike an
agent from heaven 10 put things
straight But don't you say nothing
10 him about John Stern had a
sirl like you once. and like YOU and
your pretty ways But | dare not
show Il for the life OF me. I'm that
frightened of Thomas. You're going
10 do things can see II In your
face. But don't say word To him
II YOU value your safety
The words came with a torrential
rush. a hoarse whisper. with one eye
on the door In spite OF her suspicious
Ailsa was impressed.
There VAS Es trace OF madness
about the woman now she was Oh
vlously truthful aLi sincere. Ailsa
pushed ner advantage.
II don't want to do you any injury,
she said But John Stern was here
tonight. for ! saw him. And he mas
been here again today. or | should
never have received the packet that
you pretended 10 pick up on the Moor
OF my studio. Did John Stern give
you that packet"
Il dare not say" the woman replied
"a am afraid 10. And | am on your
side. too. IL you only knew II. Just
DC as you are told and ask no ques-
lions. Whatever John Stern is. he Is
worth a thousand OF your Archibald
Colvilles, so there.
There VAS not much more 10 be
done here. Ailsa thought. The woman
was on her side. and would have
helped her ii she oniy dared. but she
was obviously under the influence OF
some great terror She was material
" afraid Of both her husband and
Archibald Colville And yet between
the lines she had spoken quite faNoi-
ably OF the John Stern who had come
like a thief in the night. and who
had vanished as mysteriously as ne
had arrived. Ailsa was still more de-
termined 10 obey tkc summons OF the
letter. Ii never occurred 10 her thar
she was outragtng the proprieties by
calling on this man; she only thought
OF the aliusion 10 Ronald Braybrooke,
the only man she had ever cared FOR.
Very we'll" she said. Il VIII not
ask you anything further. Some day
YOU may help me.
Susan's eyes flashed strangely. Allsl
could Sc. the dull color mounting -
her face
Ito He ContinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
THE PILE OF COAL.

When in fall you lay it up, the win
ters store OF coal,
Your heart beats high with cheerful
hope and peace rests on your
soul
And YOU survey the Jet black hoard,
and as you look you smile.
For. To- IL towers till there seems
abundance In that pile
cCc
CCcc
CCCCCCc
4 month has passed; the days were
chill. and freely you fed fires,
For. Of all things. your family good
warm house admires,
aut when your store OF coal you
chance one morning to survey.
You find the heap is much reduced
reduced TO this, well say:
c
ccc
cCcc
Boreas gets his work in well-he
Keeps you shoveling coal
tBoreas, once he's started in, can be
COMPOUNDED crueD.
And panic grips your heart "a you take
anxious note once more
And find there's only a modest stock
left on the cellar floor:
c
ccc
".
\ thaw or two brings JOY 10 you. then
zere comes in turn;
The grounding also fails 10 halt de-
mands for coal TO burn
TIL on one fatal day in March You
bid farewell 20 bliss
When. seeking coal 10 warm the house,
you find there's only this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
SAYS CHRIST WOULD HAVE
APPROVED DAILY PAPER
Pastor Defends Reading Of Current
Events During Lent as
Christian Act,

OMAHA, Neb. March s.-"Christ
kept account OF daily events and He
certainly would have availed Himself
o. the daily papers. had He had the
opportunity sale the Rev. Edwin H..
4Q9cks, pastor Of the First Presby-
- church. IN sermon In which he
noed the reading of newspapers
g1og Lent
- Rev. Mr.. ,Iencks said he regard
e1e daily newspapers as the mirror
~ Servinr purpose that no othe,
~ COMO. and doing q tremendous
oU1s - eood throughout the civil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

lied world. The newspaper. he con.
tended. drew closer together various
parts OF the world. becoming a chris.
tianizing influence Christ's followers
cannot AFFORD 10 ignore the news OF
current events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
he Primaries Will
Decide Who will Be
Our Next Governor
No More Convincing Proof Of This
Assertion Could BE Asked Than
the Demonstration Monday
Night for lawton T.
Hemans.

tween 600 700 of representative citizens Of Detroit.
guests candidates the field for the gubena
Republican cket-chase Osborn Patrick
Kelley Hemans the assured
ines the Democratic ticket if he will the word
sevnyve per easily present this banquet
Republicans
evening reception and the
applause to Lawton Heman Democrat
AUDIENCE spite of the fact that Mr.
Hemans Democratic
this refused mince words other than
strongest strong placing the blame
for the sad plight Michigan uninterrupted
control by the Republican calling DISHONESTY dishonesty COR
RUPTI0N corruption, and INCOMPETENCE incompetence
Republicans comfort
Patrick H. Kelley Amo Museman
There encourage Osborn
who his stands for the things Lawon Hmaus stands
Democrat of Republican candidates present
day nights affair stood Endorsed by the handcppg the
cheers greeted Hemans
What Mr. Hemns had conditions Michigan which And an
behind prison bars exprn awaiting
treasury
ped among other things. he said AGAINST THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
mo NO." Republican party WARNERIsM
"wanerism did all and the Republican party bameless and
should responsible"
lone hundred thousand Republicans years
against warnerism"
All well and good, but wait just
SURELY DEMOCRATIC PARTY ISN'T GOING TO BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR wARNERlsM7
Hardly 900
Republicans enough pull him through.
Where these 100000 Republicans IN THE PRIMARIES
the better chance ending candidacy
Radleys
Though only passvey the Republican blamed
Mchigans
government
The Republican has Warnem for United
States Senator Burrows for and going be
sd until all Of those members the who with
dment which domnated those Republicans the Board
banquet become ACTIVE of their find the MAN and
THE MEN within their ranks deliver them and the party and SUP
PORT THEM IN THE PRIMARIES
Chase Osborn MAN OF THE HOUR majority party
- purge ITSELF
He il q omce-seeker
A. candidate for the govnorshp responding
snal stateovng
ctixenship Of Michigan
He Of capabty and of principles suited the emergent
situation
And let belief remarkable
saon this Monday candidate that THE
NEXT GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN WILL BE CHASE OSBORN OR
A DEMOCRAT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
STORY OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB.

thin wlrehKe con
bulb The hlamen Is ale
material
by baking grea
in the the exhausted
by heating both TO extreme neat oa
Is
projecting hmen mbedded In plaster
paris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
Rode Bareback SO Miles In Winter

FORT DODGE. Ia. March s.-The
winter record for bareback riding Is
now held By Henry Cox. of Fort Dodge.
who this week rode 80 miles from Al,
Gen to Fort Dodge. only stopping foT
dinner at Harrisburg. The trip con.
sumed ia hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

"Mebbe tn show business is fallin
of because tn public is gettin' stage
fright
Menus was the clown Or comedian
of the gods.
The worlds a theater, the earth
stage
Which God and nature do with actors
fill. IT. Haywood.
To paper a house in theatrical
parance is TO Ali theater with spec
tators coming in on paper or passes
Gags" are interpretations. When
Hamlet directs the players TO say no
more than Is set down, he cautioned
them against indulgence In gags.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

Ellen Terry is going on a lecture
tour. In the meantime. there isn't any
acting on the stage, either.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
SHE COULDN'T SEE 1T.

COULDN'T SEE 1T.
nickname dra"ed Ager-
Apollo
wrnkng powdered forehead
s a replied Algernon
Gee. what a Knock on Apollo" maiden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

Preventable accidents cost the
country sl25,000.O0O annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
A NATURAL QUESTION.

Friend: Why you going to Egypt?
Painter: II is my ambition 10 paint Nile Sunset
Friend: DO they have a different sun on the Nile?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09
III Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts

"Unless Chase s. Osborn is nom-
mated for governor in the Republi-
can primaries. the next governor OF
Michigan will be a Democrat.
This The Times declared in this
columns several weeks ago
On Monday night Of this week
the Board of Commerce gave a
banquet.
This banquet was attended by be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-09

(To He ContinuedJ
, 1910-07-06
TFLEGRAMS.
ST. CROIN STATION

Du"nog''o ~a.ta,5s instead Of athe Prime
bulge yes.@4i u4. had AGREED to contri-
Sllnl7S Dos @oo ~ the revenue Of Ireland"
outeg of ae22 9oo nG0" and oar. LLOYD
GeorSe oP'- NE, :-,a,}s
o. " III, 81 -C,nrinuino the debate
n tbo House Of Commons.
or 'I3 3 Who followed Mr.. Llovd
olr' Ia ,ba T,IyL o.htnle 0as nnchang-
"eol7e ~ "a the nrcviou. budget be
60 = ll[ffast ~ the G.ro,muent would
cause w , Iil tLe ro,l- Recent events
nave 7''l,7'D -. ,,ai.tI.a1 .~i-u.tton never
- . aa- co,... n-ional crisis was involved
thele9s tn' o oo37 .,snicion He welcomed an
- goas;on vfer the present Uncertain
autumn SeS9lo" i;@aalad oi5 maanvbie the
Qe7 "ou''. !. aFooinyt tho retention Of the
l'lsu 4i'509'e., 20 ubi.Lv tav
un!47' ~ Xxx anLerloin criticized h.
MI Au99'.II -. T.|a,,ilas onnroved Of rs
eao8g1' "n' G - araa,i.os = contrib .ory
Air' lI'y@ "0o3,la oo,iost sickness and
scheme o
oAe'h?loS -. L,l,.,o That ,Jr Iloys
Ton le4' N,''''7 t,} m the ture.
George n',,I- L,1.., ,ae MS }
oE 'i-> l yvv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

state Na.o Of n' coantT chaneery cou
!, .. * parte petition
John A Thompson, Jr. ct al.
BY virtue Of decree OF the Chancery Court OF
said county, rendered in the above-styicd causeson
the 18th day of December. A. D., 1910. at the cham
beers in vacation of said Court l. the undereiRned,
duly appointed Special Commissioner OF said Court
in said cause viii on the
End DAY OFsJANUARY.A A. D.. 1911
between the hours Of eleven o'clock. a. m. and
four clock p. M, sell at the west and front door
Of the court house in said Noxubee ounty. 70 the
highest bidder or bidders. fer cash upon confirma-
the following described real estate, situated in
the County Of Noxubee in the State OF Mississ-
ippi towit:
East half Of southeast quarter and south half Of
east half Of southeast quarter OF northeast quar-
ter and northeast quarter Of northwest quarter @
section 70. township II. range Is. containing iSo
acres, more or less. =. III. n
Dated this the 9th day Of Dec. A: D. 1910:
JOHN A. TYSON.
Special Commissioners.
All parties are hereby warned not 70
trespass or HINT on either the jackson
OF Martin places. This means you 90
please observe, SIN, JAcKsvE'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30
6Macon's Ne0u Drug Store.


DR.. c. w. M. Ressijac, Veterinarian
of Auburn, Ala, will spend two weeks
in Macon Dec. 23d. to Jan. 7th. and
will examine free of charge all animals
brought to him for inspection.
DIR. Ressijac's charges are moderate,
and while here last sum rer performed
many successful and scientific oper-
atoms. Besides being a successful
operator, Doctor Ressijac is an expert
veterinary dentist. The rapid develop
ment Of veterinary dentistry prove its
impo. lance and demonstrates the ne
cessity Of the practice of it by every
qualified veterinary.
The cause of numerous diseases and
disagreeable habits heretofore describ
ed as constitutional have been placed
directly to the teeth. Blindness. droll-
ing. STOPPING short, starting suddenly,
frothing, loss of flesh, weak eyes, driv-
ing on one rein and pulling are very
often due to diseased and irregular
teeth.
Rough cdges and sharp corners of
the teeth lacerate the mouth and pro-
duces nervous and irritability. Uneven
ane elongated molars prevent the proper
mastication of the food, producing in
digestion and general dibility.
Decayed molars cause necrosis of the
bone, abcesses, nasal gleet, fistula of
the jaw, etc.
If you do not know Doctor Ressijac
get acquainted with him. You will
find him a genial and combination
gentleman with years of practical ex-
perience in his line of business.
Will be mt Shannou's Stable on dates mentioned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30
rRusrEr,s SALE.

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Nv virtue of the provisions of a certain deed Of
trust executed by ii 'nry Bryant and James
Brya and his wife, Lovenia Bryant on the
18th day of December 1906 to A. I. Dent q
indebtedness therein mentioned. said trust deed
being recorded In Deed Book No. SO, page 5i5.
in Chancery Clerks office in said county. !. the
day Of january, 1911. within legal hours in
front of the door of the Court House in the
City Of Macon. Miss. proceed to sell at auction
to the highest bidder for cash n. IL OF >.
g. Ia See IS. r. IA. r, IS. East
This trust deed is a second lien on above
lands. the first lien being In favor OF W. ".
Dent. of New York City. for $500
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the cost
Of this proceeding. A. 1, DENI,
This Deer % 1910 Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30
CHURCHES.
METHODIST

METHODIST
Christmas music and other interest
ing exercises at Sunday School.
Special music and special sermon Sun
day morning. Let us make liberal Of
fering to the orphans under the care of
our church. R. H. B, GLADNEy.
EPISCOPAL.
There will be no services at the Epis-
copal church Sunday, Dec. Is.
BAPTIST.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor at II a. M. Sub
ject: "The Supernatural Jesus"
The Young Peoples meeting at 6:15.
H. M. King will present his last mes
sage before leaving Macon at z p. m.
Theme "Around the Cross"
To all these services you are specially
invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.
state Of Mississippi. N.xubee county

State of Mississippi. Noxubee County
W.T. Scales, ct al,
Cause No 330S VS.. In Cnancery
Mary Louise Scales.
Whereas on the first day of November. 1910
at the regular October Term. 1910. Of the
chancery Court of Noxubee County. Mississ-
ippi, was dnly appointed Special Commits
sioner in [ above stated cause, and author
lied and directed to sell at public cutlery lands
hereinafter described. to the highest bidder
for cash In front of the court house door. in
the city OF Macon. Noxubce County. Miss.
/, therefore. in pursuance OF aid decree
will on
Monday the End day of January. 1911.
offer for sale and sell within legal hours. to
the highest and best bidder for cash, the iol-
lowing described. property lying and being
South half of the south half Of Sec 22. I:
IS, R17. Which said above described land
will be sold separately. will then offer for
sale and sell the northeast quar,er and east
half of northwest quarter OF Sec. ~, T. 10.
X, II. less 7.35 acres lying south OF the Ma
con and Memphis road, a more minute des-
crjption Of which Is shown of record in the
Office of the chancery clerk of Noxubee comfy
Miss, In Deed Book 81. page $50. And the
north half OF south half Of Sec. %, and the
east half Of the southeast quarter sec. Il q,
said last described lands In subdivisions of
not excerdpg 100 acres and then as whole,
the highest price bid for said land &C &c vern
win then offer for sale and sc II lots L. 2, 3,
8, 6, z. &. 8. 10, Il. ~, 10, ID, 10. 10 OF
ia. +. 1o. K. II. viii offer Tor sale and
sell said lots in tracts of not exceeding 16o
acres. and then as whole. the highest and
best bid therefor shall govern. ! shall then
offer for sale and sell the northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter of Sec. II, 7. 16, r..
16, TO the highest and best bidder.
will make to the purchaser or purchasers
at said sale proper deeds OF ccnveyances to
snid lands upon confirmation of said sale
ERIE c. SCALES.
Commissioner.