davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
CASE GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No red.
s1.12@1.15: No. 3 red, s10G1.13; No. ?
hard, silly a "; No. hard, s1.06 a
1.13.
Corn by sample No 2. e2c; No. .
white, SIS a Sc nom; No, 2 yellow, IS a
@65c; No 8 yellow. 62G621zc; No 4,
81 a sc: No. white. 81 062c; No. vel
low 59Q59Ac.
Oats by sample: No. 2 white. 441h a
45c; No. 3 white. 41% 643s4c. No. 4
white. 40M42c standard. 44l441zc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Hump & O'Connor, scientific horse
shoers, is dissolved and that Daniel
S. O'Connor will carry on the bust
ness alone and liquidate all outstand-
ing debts as well as collect on out
standing credit given by the firm.
HUBERT II. HUPP.
DANIEL S O'CONNOR-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Three. checks on Nebraska banks
1.-TWO for SIS each and third for $500
in favor OF Chas. Kuchenbecker. drawn
by Jno. Kuchenbecker Finder please
return to banks on which drawn "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
Physical Recreation a Demand.

Physical recreation is as essential
for young people as intellectual and
spiritual training @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HoRsFoRD PARK.
Lots g.. TO- block - ,David. !,
section e4oinf ise-a r. w Wv Z 81 Il
Sc 40 acres. David S. Fuller
to Warren Q. Sanders -...- 1000
Lot 81. block 5osGarv Land Co.'S
frs w snlRaiyisRis ary Lana 20. 500
Arden iapdle o Dearbeyne -. 2.1oo
Lot 81. bloek Lincoln col PARK al, adt
Lot II, block 6, Lincoln Park ad-
dition. Y. S; Land Co. to Vim -.
Lot de2 2s. BOOK bieck' p. Gary Land Co.'S
SUBDIVISION Gary Land Co. to a2s
Cyrus $. H Ta651I,d..EsroN go
Lots Al, 43, block 2; lots 10, 81,
block Z, Red Oak a 4Til5io
Lot 81 3, block 2, A. A. Kunert's ad-
dition. Arthur A Kunert to
7 II dds g. h 6iock e. q T. l. & /. cos
I Rnaitv a co to John caralis $50 sc
Oak addition, Clear Title Land
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot 35 block 5 in fifth addition,
New Chicago Real Estate & In
vestment Co. to John Pusz- .-o
kiewicZ H"N
Lots rs. 81. block In third adj
dition, New Chicago Real Es-
tate & Investment Co. to VIII -
Lot l. block in fourth addition,
New Chicago Real Estate & -
Investment Co. to Harry Pepper "a
WHITING.
Lot IA. W 10 feet lot ?, BLOCK g.
Davidson's Blvd. addition, Chas
D. Davidson to Steve Hiko...-.- lt9ss
HAMMOND.
Lot %. block 6. Morris addition
Joseph o. Morris TO Walenty -,
Lots 90. 115. part 81 and ia,
STAFFORD & Trankles Grove ad-
dition.N Louis FL Stafford to en-,
George Sliger oo'
INDIANA HARBOR-
Lots 30 to 30. block 81 in second
addition, East Chicago Co. to
Matilda Georg ..-....-......
Lot 80, block II in second addf-
dition. East Chicago Co to
u lot 5 block 81 Nicholas
Wentz to Peter Giannini. ...-. 200
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
HESSVILLE.

Rose Block and Margaret Durkins of
Chicago were visiting at the home of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

As far as it L. possible, IL IL advises
.Aa, All classified ads should either Dc
Aasued or sent to the offfee.
o. me Times will not be vesponsInIe
Ut errors In ada taken over the teis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

NoTIcE To ApvERTtsERs

Readers OF the following adFertise-
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
Vealed. should follow the inStrue-
tons to address them 1y the key ist-
ter given Requests at this office 70
reveal the identity of anonymous ao-
vertisers cannot in justice to the 40
,erusers. be answered. Simply 1os-
low instructions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

MALE HELP WANTED.
wANTED-Night cook. Apply stern
bergs Restaurant. Indiana Harbor,
Ind. 6-5
AGENTS-Marvelous career Theodore
Roosevelt; new book, account Eut83-
pean and american reception oplnr
re free c 70 workers pest 'e'"'s. SO
WANTED-First-cl butcher Apply
Ind. "A
FEMALE Hell WANTED
wANTED-Girls at Simon Cigar Fac,
tory, 207-2os Logan st. So
WANTED-I.ady bookkeeper Apply
Simplex Economy Gas Appliance Co.,
corner State and Holman.
WANTED-Good strong girl for gem
eral homework Apply $50 Indiana
ave. 6-3
Waiter or waitress at We
cater Restaurant. Sibley ST., Ham
mond, Ind
WANTED-SaIesla and good writer;
permanent position; answer in own
Address 500, Times 5tf
WANTED-Good strong woman for
tel. Indiana Harbor. Ind. Aft
wANTED-Gfrl to wash dishes: good
wages. Apply 712 Connecticut st.
Gary. 29tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 26S Plummer
ave.
FOR RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping with
private bathroom. PIT Oakley ave. Aft
FOR RENT room fat; pantry, wa
ter and gas, upstairs suitable FIR
rooming house. Corner Plummer ave.
and Morton court. As
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
front room; either lady or gentle
man. 297 Sohl St 35
FOR RENT, SALE OR rRADE-New 4
room house: all modern improve
ments. Inquire s27 Cedar st. 80
FOR RENT-Ten-room fiat; bath and
electric light; suitable for good
American boarding house Apply Amer
ave- East Hammond. 2tf
FOR RENT,-Flat "a" $50 Indiana ave
I desperately, bath, hot water all time;
| nrivate family; gentlemen employed
| during day preferred rs
| FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
| for light housekeeping. Apply 378 n:
Holman st. zot1
FOR RENT-Four-room fiat, upstairs;
water and gas in bldg. 403 Fischrupp
ave. Whiting. Ind. Inquire of j. d.
Fischrupp z1tf
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
81 light after hPu p. N. Can @ A sitf
|
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT-Six or 7-room
| house close to business district. Ad-
dress E NJ L. Times. o-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

TURN YOUR OLD GOLD AMI SILVER
iewelry into money; highest cash
price paid Chas Arkin. SO State St,
Hammond. Ind. sti
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

It's a good thing for Connie Mack that
he has such a lead over the Tigers. Jen-
nings' three-time champions are showing
all the old gameness that won three
fiags.-New York American.
Several young pitchers and coming
PLAYERS are booked for try-outs when the
Maclmen have tied the pennant to the
pole at Shibe Park. That will give the
veterans a rest and keep them from go
ing stale.
Hughey Duffy is playing several young
sters in his in and out field. and it looks
like he has made a success in coping
the best in minor league talent Charley
Comiskey and Duffy are equally deter
mined 10 have winner In 1911 with that
new park in Chicago.
The American season ends on October
s and the National on the 18th With
this arrangement the worlds series bare
~ can start before October Il, which
ought to prove of aid to the Athletics.
They will have a week of rest. and can
tackle the Cubs while the Bruins are still
/ enervated.
Mclean. who plays right field for the
Chicago White Sox. once came near go
| ing 20 ST. Louis, but the Mound City
maenates could not see his price. Look
at him now. and he has not more than
| got his nerve in the big league.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

yards out before crossing the scrimmage
line This rule viii place premium on
heavy quarter-backs should they assume
the position behind the snapper-back.
Under the new rules the push and pull
game IS dead. and the man 10 be OF any
efficiency must be ahead of the man with
the ball; hence the necessity OF weight
as well as speed IN the quarterback.
I'VE have been experimenting with the
quarterback as a regular halfback-that
is, having the four backs In line, four
yards back. and using the direct pass
from center This arrangement has met
with much favor. Another argument for
dispensing with the quarterback is the
fact that he must make a forward pass
at least FIVE yards back Of the scrimmage
line. Thus the short pass over the scrim-
mage line Is done away with. This rul-
ing viii open Up the play from a spec
tacular point OF view.
The second consideration with regard
ID the offense is the restriction placed
upon the offensive side in not being al
bwed to touch a kicked ball within the
twenty-yard zone or within a space TWEEN
" yards from the spot where the ball
was put in play This ruling relates only
TO men who were offside and does not
/ include men who kicked The object OF
/ this rule is 10 prevent the scramble and
/ roughness possible u'lder the rules OF
last year and 10 encourage forward pass
! ing under the new rules.
! This means that the only alternative
| of the ohense on a bounding bah in the
twenty-yard zone is that men on the
ofense must walt for an opponent 10
touch the BAN or follow II up and watch
the opportunity to fan upon ii after il
has passed the tyenty-yard zone.
"The third consideration relating 90 the
ofTense is without doubt the most I'M
portant innovation that has ever been
made in football-that concerning the
/ forward pass, which must be made at
least five yards back Of the scrimmage
line 10 any Of the backfeld men who are
al least one yard back from the scrinl-
mage line al the time the bali Is snapped
or 70 either Of the men on the ends Of the
line. This rule does not prevent an end
from shifting and allowing the tackle &c
receive the ball
Legality of Forward Pass.
"A number OF perplexing Questions
have arisen in connection with the for
ward pass. one Of which Is: Does a for.
ward pass TO be legal have TO cross tht
line OF scrimmage? AS a practical dem
onstration. suppose Yale shifts all ne
men on the left side Of her center 20 he
right side. can the center snap the bal
TO any Of his backs and Immediately
receive it before crossing the scrimmag'
line? Would the first man who receives
the ball from the center have 20 be nv,
yards back before passing the ball 4
center II the center received the ball o.
his side OF the sCTimmage line?
"A new ruling before the COMMITTEE
this year in relation TO an uncompleteC
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

a legauy-kicked ball touches the ground
in the field OF play twenty yards In ad-
vance OF the spot where the ball was put
in play. No player Of either side may fur
Their kick or kick at such a bah while on
the ground or bounding. The player who.
standing back Of his own line OF scrim-
mage. receives the ball from one % his
own side and then kicks II beyond the
line Of scrimmage may not himself get
the bail until after il has touched one OF
his opponents"
TnckIIng Restrictions.
Tackling. too, has been subjected to
careful consideration. and the new re-
strfcuons bar the long. diving clutch
completely In addition. tackling below
the knees is prohibited except by taeklers
guards, and centers on the defensive line
Of scrimmage. The regulations express
it in the following form:
"a player when tackling an opponent
must have one foot at least on the ground
There shall be no tackling below the
knees. except by the men on the line OF
scrimmage on the defense. and of these
the two men occupying the positions OF
the ends Of the line Of scrimmage may
not tackle below the knees.
These paragraphs from the new code
give some idea Of the changes that have
been made in the playing rules since
footballs were laid away on trophy shelves
some nine months ago. No attempt MAJ
been made 10 cover in detail every altera
ton or revision made in the new rules
Those featured are the sections in which
| the most radical reforms have beer
/ enacted. Scores OF other minor change.
have been made in order to weld the new
rules into a harmonious code. Only
careful study OF the new regulations viii
/ give the full scope Of reform as accom-
plished by the rules committee. Tn
fourteen men composing this body hav
spent months in working over the rules
Numerous meetings were held, expert
ments tried, and every effort made q
evolve a set of playing regulations tina
would preserve the game and yet eliml
nate the dangerous features which de
veloped during the past few years. VIVA
the result win be only actual play cal
develop.
The coming OF what might be Gale
the "neet-fOoted game" should mark tn
passing ofrgiEsnuc bulk packed away 4
moleskins. The worth of big men /
football hinged on the mass play. Wit
this bone-crunching pastime a thing O
the past what is a "gridiron giant to do
Radical offensive changes mean equal
radical defensive changes. Your ponder
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

Gus forward must go The quick-footed
athlete will take his place,
But this does not mean the end OF big
men on the gridiron. II merely marks
the passing Of witted. slow-moving
Iinemeu, characteristic Of the Harvard
1903 eleven Big men. provided they are
active, viii be very much in demand in
this latest effort at a new game Bet
ter would it he 10 say the days Of
the lOggy forward. whose chief duty was
10 pile up mass plays. are no more. Ac-
tive giants should star.
The abolition Of the mass play should
tend in no small degree to equalize the
small and large college elevens. Beef,
a big university characteristic, will avail
nothing The speed OF certain small
/ college teams Is often on a higher gear
than so-called Big -Four members. With
/ the beef commodity set aside these small
college combinations should show TO
/ better advantage.
! Passing of Giants.
An added item in favor Of the minor
elevens is that they viii not have TO
guard their forward lines so zealously
from the assaults Of giants" With the
mass play outlawed it is possible that six
men can take care Of the forward zone.
This would leave an extra player for the
secondary defense where stray onside
kicks and forward passes are cuddled.
II. r. Reiter. the former Princeton play
er and Wesleyan's professional athletic
adviser. is the mouthpiece Of athletic men
from Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth,
y, isconsin. University Of California. Am
herst, Wesleyan. Springfield Training
School. Bowdoin. Maine, University OF
Texas. University OF Vermont Ohio, Uni
versity Of Alabama, University of North
Dakota, Middlebury, Lawrenceville, Mer-
cersburg. and various other schools
Throughout the country.
Reiter talked over the football situation
while al the Harvard Summer School
of Physical Education. Coaches, athletic
directors. gymnasium directors and stu.
dents were his assoetGSss, All had had
experience with football. and Cambridge
became a sort Of clearing house fol
opinions on the new game. TO quote
Reiter:
Particular attention is being placed OF
the possibilities OF the new rules Fol
the coming fall coaches win have to con
slider the following new elements in re
spect to the of3ense:
, First. that the player receiving tn
: bail from the snapper-back may eros
the lire OF serimfnase az any point, as op
: posed to the old rule Of running hv'
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

Of kicking off or having their opponents
kick on
THE teams shall not change goals after
a safety. try-at-goal following a touch
down. and after a goal from the field. but
the side just scored upon shall have the
option Of kicking off or having their
opponents kick of"
In connection with the four-querter
game a new rule relative to substitute
players and substituting has been Moor
porated as follows: a player may be
substituted for another at any time In
such a case the substitute must 20 di-
rectly 20 the referee and report himself
before engaging in play. A player who
has been removed during the game may
be returned TO the game once at the be-
ginning OF any subsequent period This
is an innovation, since during past sea
sons a player once out Of the game could
not return.
Another feature Of the new game is the
barring Of interlockinE. by arms OF
legs, OF the linemen other than the three
center men and rule requiring that
seven men be on the line Of scrimmage
when the ball is put in play. The rule
reads: when the ball is put in play
by a scrimmage at least seven players
Of the side holding the ball shall be OF
the line OF the scrimmage.
"A player shall be considered TO be or
/ the line Of Scrimmage If he has botf
/ hands or both feet up to or within on,
foot OF this line, or II he has one foot ant
/ the opposite hand up to or within one
/ foot of It. He shall also stand with botl
| feet outside the outside foot of the play
er next to him, unless he be one Of IN,
/ two men standing on either side Of anC
next 10 the snapper-back Commonly
/ known as guards. in which case he ma!
/ lock legs with the snapper-back
an a serimmage no part Of any playe
! shall be ahead Of his line Of scrimmage
except that the snapper-back whel
swapping the ball back may have hi
head and his hands or the foot used II
swapping the ball ahead of his line o
scrimmsge.
NO player Of those ordinarily occupy
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
PLAYERS MUST SOLVE
RULES" SAYS CAMP

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 20
Walter Camp, who Is the only
Yale football official here, was
asked what he thought of the
new code. He sRidi
'The rules certainly look COM
plicated, but we can only wait
40 see how the officials and play
ers solve them. I hope that the
rules will at least work toward
the IesseninE of certain of the
Injuries produced by the heavy
mnss plays Of former years"
The rules were drafted by the
subruIes committee, consisting of
Percy Haughton. Of Harvard, and
DR.. Carl Williams, OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-04
DON'T FORGET OUR
CHRISTMAS EDITION.
Our 1910 Christmas Edition to Be BIGGER
and Better Than Ever.

The Commonwealth has already laid
up plans for the most comprehensive
Christnlss Edition that was ever pub
Iished 1T Greenwood. Last Xmas mum.
Der was a bumper itself, but the man
agen,ent is endeavoring to make this
the largest and best edition ever given
e. rs best people on the globe.
because Of it's reputation of being
the most excellent advertising medium,
car hustling merchants always respond
literally, and fill a great p~ortioh of the
number with attractive advertisements
that never fail to bring returns. Owing
to the good price of cotton and seed
and the Dig o crop, u merchants
naturally feel better than they did last
season at this time, and we expect a
still better patronage.
Fully 1900 copies will be printed, and
besides having a goodly share of adj
vestisements and general local news, it's
columns will be spiced with contribu-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-04
lions from several Of a most promin-

tions from several of our most prcmin-
ent citizens and ablest writer's. Cen
siderable attention will he devoted &c
crops, and all good things possible viii
be aimed at a prospective Lelore
County Fair or a Tri-County Fair.
Summing it all up, it will be a most
appropriate gift from an a~ppreciative
paper, which has been accorded !. most
liberal patronage from Greenwood and
the adjacent community. 1t will be an
excellent opportunity to extensively
advertise the Xmas goods You have to
offer. 1t will guarantee the quality of
the values to be found on your shelves,
and many shoppers will use this edi-
tion as a guide to their holiday shop
ping.
Our Xmas Edition will appear at least
two or three weeks prior to Xmas Day
and will be the logical time to say the
deserving things about the stock yen
want to dispose of during "Yuletide."
Wait for The Commonwealth Xmas
Holiday Number for best results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-04
Ross Mango Pills

This is the remedy that has made the
Dog Fanciers" happy from coast to
coast. MANY large owners, as well DIS
individuals, r singing the praises OF
Ross Mango Pills. because they CURE
THE NANCE, and are no trouble to
give. No nasty, mussy local applica-
tion to use. Cure is guaranteed Oh
price will be refueded. soc G box.
Ross Dead Quick" Vermifuge never
fails; price, soc. Ross Germ Lotion,
great for kennel and stable kills aeas,
lice, chicken mites, etc ; price, SOC per
bottle. Ross Antiseptic Dog Soap keeps
dogs hair and skin healthy. Sold in
Greenwood by S. L.. Raines and L. N,
Chandler. Mail orders promptly filled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-04
COnstable'S Execution Sale.
H. II. Martin VS.. G. NJ. Moore.
Execution for S27.75.

Execution for $27.75.
Cost and interest, IS 81.
By virtue of the above stated execu-
tion, to me directed by D. P. Montgom-
cry, Justice of the Peace of Lehore
county, Mississippi, l will, On Deem
Der 5th, 1910, at the south door of the
Court house, in the city of Greenwood,
Mississippi, within legal hours, expose
to sale, and sci! at public cutlery. to the
highest bidder, for cash, all of the
right,interest and claim, the defendant,
G. M. Moore, has in and to a certain
house and Lot 6, Block 3, PEBBLES Adj
dition to the city of Greenwood, Sec
tion an, Township nineteen 90, Range
one % East, all in Ielore county, Mis-
sissirpi, which has beer levied upon as
| the property of the defendant. and will
be sold to satisfy the judgment herein
and all costs.
Witness my hand this 25th day of
October, 1910. T. +. PACE,
Constable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-04
Notice of General Election.
A OF MISSISSIPPI,
Leflore County.

Leflore County.
By virtue of the authority vested
in the Undersigned Commissioners
of Election of said county and
State, the following named persons
are hereby appointed as managers,
clerks and bailiffs, to hold and con-
duct an election for Congressman
for the Third Congressional Dis
trict and to consider those proposed
amendments to the State Constitu-
ton passed upon by the State Leg
islature at a special session IN JAN
uaay, 1911, copy of which has been
inserted in the official publication
OF Leflore county In two issues pre-
ceding this election, and copy of
which appears upon the ballots pre-
pared for this general election, to be
held on Tuesday, after the first
Monday, being the 5th day of No
vember, 1907, to wit
Minter City, A J Carroll, J G
Peasants, R B Sims, inspectors F.;
Eldridge Avent, J ] SIMS, clerks;
j ] Church, bailiff.
Sunny Side, H L Walton, D T
Mitchell, J P Joiner, inspectors;
B F Jameson, W G Ditto, clerks: E
E Jameson, baitiff.
Schlater, G w Holmes, J D
billiard, W E Ethridge, inspectors;
Eli Ethridge, Ed Schlater, clerks;
Mike Purtle, baitiff.
Shellmound, Richard Wingfeld,
0 F Bledsoe, Jr., E E Kersh, in
spectors =; Walter Wingfe|d, Lewis
Aldridge, Clerks; VIM Mayerhoff,
bailif.
Money, A O Peterson, T A Nc
Gehee, J J Kea, inspectors; D A
McGehee: Oscar hernandez, clerks;
G ] Haley, bailiff.
Greenwood, Tom Holmes, G G
Gillespie, ] T Dean, inspectors; S
G Lenoir, VIM Sanders, clerks; 7 F
Pace, bailiff.
Itta Bena, H D Gully, Fred Wit
ty, Walter Townsend, inspectors ;
R F Love, w D HaIsell, clerks; S S
Mitchell, bailiff.
Sldon, Scion Brown, Harry Smith,
A B White, inspectors. II L Price,
R w Hatch, clerks; Fl w Lavender,
bailiff.
Morgan City, E B Clark, W G
Poindexter, w B Fulkerson, in
spectors; w J Dent, R P Clark,
clerks; P S Sproles, bailiff.
Swift, Floyd Stevens, Yves Gary,
W B Posey, inspectors; J W Cart
wright, W NJ Mays, clerks; Fox
Swift, bailiff.
SUMTER GILLESPIE,
J. w. QUINN, :
J. L. MONTGOMERY,
Election Commissioners Leflore
County.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-11-04
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority conferred upon and vested
in me by the terms and provisions Of
that certain deed of trust, executed BY
81. Copeloff, in favor of W. T. Fountain,
as executor of the estate of N. E.
Whitehead, on the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1905, and recorded IN Book 80, at
page 1858, Of the Record of Land Deeds
of Lefore county, Mississippi, l, 81
Gwin, the trustee named in said deed of
trust, default having beer made in the
payment Of the Indebtedness mentioned
in and secured by said deed of trus
and in order to pay said indebtedness.
will, at the request of the Bank of Itta
| Bena, the owner and holder thereof,
within legal hours. at the south door OF
the court house of said county. in the
city of Greenwood, Mississippi, Oh
Saturday, the 18th day Of November,
AID. 1910. sell. at public auction, to the
highest bidder. for cash, the following
described property, described in ard
covered by the aforesaid deed of trust
to-wit:
Lot twenty-five {25l, in Block three
81, in the town of Itta Bena, in Lsfiore
county, Mississippi.
Witness my signature. this the Ell
day Of October, AID. 1910.
S. L. GWIN, Trustee