davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

clew to that Bordeaux counterfeitine
gang in a Passy wine shop? Why did
| think it necessary. tonight to pc on
the cab this young American o and
not behind it IN another cab?' Hs
shot d quick glance at Gibelin. BE
cause a good detective knows certain
things before he car prove them and
acts on his knowledge. That is what
distinguishes him from an ordinary de-
tective."
Meaning me?' challenged Gibelin.
Not at ALL" replied NJ. Paul smooth
~. II only say that
One moment" interrupted NJ. Simon
DO I understand that you were with
the driver who took this American
away from here tonight"
Coquenil smiled. 81 was not with the
driver; | was the driver, and | had the
honor of receiving five francs from my
distinguished associate He bowed
mockingly to Gibelin and held up a
silver piece. Il shall keep this among
my curiosities.'
ut was a foolish trick, a perfectly
useless trick" declared Gibelin, furious.
Perhaps not" answered the other
with aggravating %politeness; perhaps
1t was a rather nice coup leading to
very important results"
Huh! What results?"
Yes. What results?" echoed the
judge.
Let me ask first replied Coquenil
deliberately, what you regard as the
most important thing to be known In
this case just now?"
'The name of the woman answered
Hauteville promptly.
~"Parbleu!' agreed the commissary.
Then the mar who gives you this
woman's name and address will render
a real service?"
"A service?" exclaimed Hauteville.
THE whole case rests on this woman.
Without her nothing can be under
stood
S it would be a good piece of
work" continued Coquenil, ."if a man
had discovered this name and address
in the last few hours with nothing but
his wits to help him; in fact. with
everything lone to hinder him. He
looked meaningly at Gibelin.
Come, come" interrupted the <hief,
what are you driving att"
AT this, | have the woman's name
and address" ~ G
'Impossible!" they cried.
II got them by my own, efforts and
l will give them up on my own terms
He spoke with a look of fearless pur-
pose that M. Simon well remembered
from the old days.
"A thousand devils! How did you
do it?" cried Simon.
II watched the American in the cab
as he leaned forward toward the Ian
tern light and ! saw. exactly what he
was doing, He opened the lady's bag
and cur out a leather flap that had her
name n address stamped on it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

mo" c~ontradicted Gibelin, there
was no name in the bag. | examined
it myself
THE name was ON the under side of
the fap,' laughed the other, 'in gilt
letters"
Gibelin's heart sank.
"And you took this flap from the
American" asked M. Simon.
mo, mol Any violence would have
brought my colleague into the thing
for he was close behind. and | wanted
this knowledge for myself"
"IVhat did you do?'' pursued the
chief.
Il let the young man cut the flap into
small pieces and drop them one by one
as we drove through dark little streets.
And ] noted where he dropped the
pieces. Then / drove back and picked
t. ,m up, that is, all but two
Marvellous. muttered Hauteville.
81 had a small searchlight lantern to
help me. That was one Of the things
I took from my desk" he added to
Pougeot.
"And these pieces of leather with the
name and address, you have them?''
continued the chief"
ST have them"
with your"
yes
May I see them?'
Certainly. If you will promise to re
spect them as my personal property
Simon hesitated. you mean, he
frowned, and then impatiently: ooh,
yes~I promise that"
Coquenil drew al envelope from his
breast pocket and from 1t he took a
number of white-leather fragments.
And he showed the chief that most of
these fragments were stamped in gold
letters or parts of letters.
I'm satisfied" declared simon after
examining several of the fragments and
returning them. Bon Dieu!' he
stormed at Gibelin. And you had
that bag in your hands!'
Gibelin sat silent. This was the
wretchedest m in his career.
We'll" continued the chief. we
must have these pieces of leather.
What are your terms?"
Il told you" said Coquenh, II want
to be put back on the force. / want 10
handle this case"
NJ, simon thought a moment. ''rhat
ought TO be easily a~rranged,a | will
see the prefet de police absnt It in the
morning
But the other demurred.. II ask you
to see him tonight. It's ten minutes to
his house in an automobile. I'll wait
here"
The chief smiled. You're in a hurry.
aren't your Well, s. are we. VIII you
come with me. IIauteville
IF you like"
And III go. if You don't mind put
In the oommissary. II may have some
influence with the prefet.'
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
CONTINUED From Yesterday,

Meantime the official police 'photog-
Z rapher and his assistants had arrived
4 (this was long after midnight) with
= special apparatus for photographic
the victim and the scene of the crime
And their work occupied two full hours
owing largely to the difficult manipu-
lation of a queer. clumsy camera that
4 photographed the body from above as
II lay upon the floor.
IN the intervals of these formalities
the officials discussed the case with q
wide variance in opinions and conclu-
sions. The chief of police n M,
Pougeot were strong for the theory OF
murder, while M. Hauteville leaned
toward suicide. The doctor was un-
decided.
but the shot vas fired at the closest
possible range" insisted the judge; .the
+. head. Isn't that true, doctor?"
yes replied Joubert; the eyebrows
pistol was not a foot from the mans
are badly singed. the skin is burned
n tire face shows unmistakable pow
der marks I should say the pistol was
fred not six inches from the victim,
''Then it's suicide declared the
judge. How else account for the
: tx ~ Wao 0 9(tlNC
man. He would never have allowed a
murderer to get SO close to him without
a struggle. But there is not the slight
est sign of a struggle, no disorder in the
room. no disarrangement of the mans
clothing. It's evidently suicide
IF it's suicide" objected Pougeot,
where is the weapon? The man died
instantly, didn't he, doctor?'
'Undoubtedly," agreed the doctor.
Then the pistol must have fallen be-
stie him or remained in his hand. Well,
where Is it?'
Ask the oma who was here. How
do you know she didn't take it?',
"~Nonsense." put ip the chief. why
I should she lake III To throw sus-
&pieion on herself2 Besides. I'll show
you another reason why it's not sni-
Eide The man was shot through the
H+N NL|U NINN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Here's a Sure Care
for Gold in the Head

A Paris physician. P. L.
Romme, has recently announced
a new cure for a cold in the
head. This bothersome old OPP
ponent of peace and sleep has
met its Waterloo. In reality,
DIR. Romme's cure Is said to have
been discovered a hundred and
fifty years ago by an English
doctor named Williams, we'll
known at the close of the eight
eenth century, The remedy Is
simplicity itself. All one has to
do Is 10 abstain from all liquids
during a period of twenty-four
or forty-eight hours, starting
from the moment when the suf-
ferer feels the first Irritating
symptoms OF a cold in the
head Bread, fish, vegetables,
white meat and pudding may
be eaten, but beverages should
be taken in very small quantities
IA spoonful of tea, coffee or
milk in the morning, and a small
glass of water before going to
bed, or, if possible, not taken at
all. 1t is not necessary to re
main at home, says Leslie's
Weekly. The dry cure. in fact.
is more rapid and complete if
the sufferer breathes in the open
air. DIR. Steinberg, a Viennese
authority, has m~odernized it by
forbidding soup, and even the
small quantity of tea or milk of
DR.. Williams's system. But he
allows a small glass of wine and
water during the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
A WARNING NOTE.

An explosion resulted and then it was
necessary to learn the cause.
The alcohol had burned down and
gone out, leaving char in the tray, and
then a fresh supply of alcohol caused
the explosion and badly burned a girl.
Keep the chafing-dish clean. Under
no circumstance place it on a fabric
cover, but use marble, slate, wood or
tile. Keep 1t away from curtains and
protect filmy sleeves while working
around the chatting dish.
A piece of slate roofing is convenient
to hold the lamp :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
R~enovating Shoes.

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you kindly advise me of a way
10 clean clamois shoes and restore
their natural color? 1 was out in the
rain and the shoes turned to brown
from black. GUSSIE
am afraid that nothing will restore
them. You might inquire of a profess
sional cleaner, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
About Dover.

MISS DOOni
/ would like to insert a personal in
a Dover, N. j., paper; kindly tell me
the name of one that is read in most
homes? VIOLA.
There are several. The Index or Iron
Era might suit you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
THE MENU RECIPES.
Halibut TinbaIes.

b one pound of boiled halibut, rub
through a sieve and season with two
teaspoons OF lemon juice, half a tea
spoon of salt and a few grains of cay
enne. Add cne-third cup of heavy
cream, fold in the stif1y beaten whites
of three eggs turn into buttered tim
bale molds, stand them in a pan Of hot
water, cover with oiled paper and bake
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve with cream sauce and garnish
with sprigs of parsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
AvING RUBBER SHOES.

Have you ever noticed how quickly
rubber shoes wear out inside the heel?
The gum wears off, which usually
causes overshoes to wear out there
more quickly than elsewhere. Cut a
piece of cloth and paste it into the
worn heels and they Will last much
longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Theatrical Ambitions.

Dear Miss Doom:
am a young lady 90 years OF age
and have an ardent desire to become
an actress. Is capital a necessity and
can o furnish addresses of mana
gers? Would not care for burlesque or
vaudeville, but would much rather join
a company. NJ. ID. r.
Write to one of the managers, re-
questing an interview. It would be
risky for you to start out without
funds. Am not permitted to give names
and addresses.
STAR READER-see answer to NJ.
r. H. in last nights STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

peanuts hidden in every conceivable
place. and place a time limit; say mr.
teen minutes. Whoever finds the most
peanuts receives a prize. Or have a
peanut race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Another Coin Query.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know IL there is any
j. T.
No; it is not listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
WORTH CLIPPING.

If a warm iron is passed oyer stamps
that stick together. they will come
apart.
A ~teaspoonfuI of ginger in two gall
lens of cider will keep it sweet for sew
eral months. Boiled cider should be
placed in jugs and corked and kept
in a cold place.
Persons who dislike to take olive Gil
for medicinal purposes will find it much
more agreeable after adding a little
salt. Salt is also medicinal when not
taken in large doses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Correspondents are requested
not 10 send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy TO permit her 10 write
private letters.
letters written IN both sides
of paper Will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Parsley saucc.

Melt a lump of butter size of an egg
and mix into it one tablespoon flour and
one-and-a-half cups of milk, stirring
all the time. Season well and when
well done and smooth add a table
spoonful of chopped parsley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
FASTENING ORNAMENTS ON HAT

When trimming a hat the great
naments in place. Fine thread ,
and needles do not seem to be !.
adequate for the purpose. ana, ;
in fact, they are not.
The best thread to use is black 4.
shoe thread and the best needle )
is a so-called glove needle
one with a three-sided point that /.
may be run easily through al
most any substance. 4,
With these two allies at hand ,
ii is not so very difficult to sew ,
whatever is required, but it is
worth while to mention the diff /,
ferent sorts of trimming and how
to sew each to the hat. says a
writer who would encourage
home millinery.
Velvet bows should always be
made with shoe thread, and Il
i. should be wrapped around the
: loops of the bow SO it win BIZ
. quite firm. 1t should then be
! sewn to the hat with the Same )
!. thread and the needle just de-
. scribeds /,
Quilts and feathers may be at
!. taehed to the hat in the same
. way, but when the tips of os-
/ trich plumes must be caught ana
. held at a required angle It is
. better TO use a fine black thread :
and a No. 10 needle. .
y M. .tt4ol-. - t.
. ~ invisible and the result will !
!. be very satisfactory. Q /,
III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Understands of striped gray flannel
made with full flounce and yoke band
are to be had at the w. ". Snyde
Company's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

The busy shopper will find delicious
coffee and sandwiches at Hahne s
Co.'S restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

NEWS Top SHoRfRs


A pretty lounging robe. seen at l..
Bamberger 6 Co.'S. was made in en-
pire style of biscuit color lanpelette,
scattered with pink roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Good quality cooking utensils from a
soap dish to a dishpan. in granite
ware, are reasonably priced at the
Goerke Company's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Handsome sets Of Dorothy Dainty
ribbons, consisting OF sash and two
hair bows. are greatly reduced at l..
5. Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Women's double-vested . vests in
white. gray and navy, are specially
priced at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

Fur hats in all the popular shapes
are being CLOSED out" very reasonably
at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07

sTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06
IN ORDINANCE.

Making all offenses under the penal
laws of the state amounting to a INSIDE
meanor, soffenses against the town and
providing for the punishment of same.
Be it ordained by the mayor and board
of aldermen of the town of Brandon, Miss.
Section !. That, all offenses under the
penal law of the state amounting to a
nisdemeanor, shall also be offenses against
the town of Brandon when committed
within the corporate limits to the same eff
fects as though such offenses were made
offenses against the town Of Brandon by
separate ordinances in each case; and,upon
conviction thereof, the same punishment
shall be imposed as is provided by the
laws of the state with regard to- eaeh
offsnses against athe STATE, provided that
no punishment imposed bye virtue Of this
ordinance shall be in1,exness1 ofssai fine
Of one hundred dollars, Or thirty days in
Jail, or both IS u ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To Hon. E. F. Noel, Govefh6r::5 ~.
I'VE, the. undersigned citizens of Ran
kin county, respectfully petition you t.
pardon Ed Lewis, negro who was con
victed at the May term 19o7,of the Ran
kin county Court for assault and battery
with intent to XIII one Buck Lilies. W.
believe that Ed Lewis has ben suffici
emily punished for the crime committed.
: /. :, Very Respectfully,
j, A, .spspn, ST.. K. W. Patrick, 8
2. 6. Davis, Ellis Donne1l, -'7-~ -
G, G, Mclk,,ay,. Up. Summer, -a.'s-
J. E.Ross, ]. r. Williams, 3 i
PIP, summers y. p HsslsBB,e 'a''.s Z
H bob E Phillips g J. I I 4. Thorn,
S. F, King, A. l. D. Rhodes,
J, B. Williams, W. H. Till, = -
- IL ~ = ia OH .ef
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06

1z1'haa-1 asa-l As -, 4SssaS -
Lucknow-Susie B. Buchanan, Jackson, R.
F. D. No. T. =
kangford-Grace Bethunf, Langford.
Mt -Creess4-Iais Eraw4ey, Florence, r.
F. D. No. I.
Mt. Creek-Ollier Norris Florence, R. F.
D.sNo. I. fasH q
Mulberry-Edith Watson, Pelahatchie, 2
Mayton-E. ]. compere, Puckett, R. F.
|, d. No. r, rre =
Ora.~AfiIey,-- Ruckett, R, F. d.
M.ayton-Neoma Cox Pickett, R. F. D.
Mosssy oaE-Gal B 5, Ashley, Comedy.
Mossey oak-Mary Rogers, Comedy. .
News Prospect Thomas, Brandon,
= &R I'D Ne. - A:'
New Providence-Fannie Ammons, Pela-
hatchie. y
Qb5elis4 Robinsqe, ophelia. e
Pelahatchie, (Sep.)-J. Rumble, Pela-
hatchie ba@
Pelahatchie-Miss Foster, Pelahatchie.
1iss Bailey n
PeTaK =AAff.-e1+ehasa- II
Pelahatchie.
Pearson-Mrs. J. r. Payne, Pearson.
Pisgak=-Nys. KatsRssksdale, Goshen
pobis sss'GR 4. / vIsl.3E., leb.b.a Springs.
Red Oak. c. Robinson, Goshen Springs.
Rhodes-Tennie Day-Brandon, IF. D.
No. I. 2"
Rehobeth-Rosa Wilson, Pelahatchie. { :
.EiETand- SIS Ses.ums, Plain. q
RiclNand-Etta Porter-Plain.
Poplar sprlagsaa Kate Ainsworth, Alonzo.
sGhalyaDelR EaP. ,Hitt, Florence, R. F. D.
Stems Creek-W. n. Taylor, Florence.
cseen's Creek-Carrie Meador, Florence.
Stems Creek-Hattie Crowell. Florence.
-eteen'4 Greek-Mrs. NJ. Ellis, Florence.
star-W. NJ Ashley, Star
8taF1Elizabeth Laird, Star Ii ~
.8Rilof-eyEs D.. Lane, Pelahatchie, R. F.
:. ID. No. 2. 49, II
Shiloh Eva Morton, Pelahatchie &. F.
D. No. z. s:a &
Triple Lipe-T W. Terry, Cables.
,Wesleyana-Ruth Graves, Star. III
Welcome -sallIe- Baker, Pisgah. :
Zioni HiIl-Dora. Ponder, Braxton,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06
SUMMONS &c, DEFENDANT.

The State of Mississippis s.af i
To Henry Hawkins: You are -hefe-
by commanded to appear before the Chan,
Gerry Court Of Rankin County, in said. state
on the fourth Monday in March, 1910; Il
T defend the suit in said court of ElizabetF
Hawkins, wherein you are defendant.
Sfi'Ihis the end day Of December, 1909
Z ssst 3 ~ 81 GJNO. "a GAYDENs57
aa q aesof SO 7'ov . Chncery Clerk. 7.
/ Watkins and Watkins, ~ - y
E Solicitors for Cefnpiaintant.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE.


BE it Remembered that on the 10Th day
|5of April AID. 1906, Albert Berry and Har-
ref Berry executed certain deed of trust
(which is. recorded in Deed Book 6s, page
I75, in the Office of the Chancery clerk
F4in Brandon, Rankin county, state of
A4ississippie wherein they. conveyed certain
land and)persoRal property in Rankin coun-
-ty, aAaississippi,1 to7wit: Cd
3. The east half-of the south east quarter,
.ofasectiop six, township. three, range three
hass and, (a4sone seErel mare, about ei ght
years. aldss oneF Cd .soErel. mare, about
|ctcn yrars. old < eHe y1Il dun colored COW,
l.caiiedsHIdas;a ,pne1(1A pale red cow, called
e JJerseyp,o tooJ.s E. Singletaryl as trustee,
to secure anindebtedBess therein. mentions
cd to SihgleraWc and Son. and that said
Fdeed oftrustwas transferred to F n, Tay
lor, and s,the said ssingletarY and
ISon aid the asaid E. uoN. Taylor,
bYii yaltue ofd the authority l. conferred
i'm TIA said. deed Of trust, have appointed
L. G., Jones as trustee, to execute the
terms of said deed Of trust in place of
said ]. F. Singletary Now therefore, !,
the said 1. G. Jones, substitute trustee,
will, on the third Monday, Being the. 18th
day of January, A: D, 1910, Between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, in accordz
ance with terms Of said deed of trust,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, "a at
public auction inf Florence, Miss, in said
county, all the land and personal prop
crty hereinbefore mentioned. The right
is reserved. tonreject any and all bids
twill convey such. title onlyoas is vested
rin nae by the ternlssof said 1deedi of trust
80 g = L. &C. JONES' 1
- .uoa. Substitute ..truesseqs
Brandon, Miss, Dec. 18th, 1909. nj 8,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06

Section p~e That |; the Rgblic peace and
safety of the people demanding it, this
ordinance take fffecp and be in force from
and after it's passage.
Adopted by the following vote: Ayes,
.Ndff afpnfius spsa gpe, Rpsisk spdt; Shields.
Nays-none. s4' Vs. u niVttt
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

4. =,
By virtue of the authority conferred upon
me, as trustee in certain deed of trust
executed by E. E. Kersh, of Rankin County
Mississippi, On the 1st day of January
1909, to secure a certain indebtedness
owing to JAZZ, Murray therein referred
to, which deed of trust is of record in the
Chaneery Clerks Office in Brandon, Ran
kin county, Mississippi, in D. B. 69, al
page 34S, reference to which to which is
hereby made, default having been made
{ in. the. said Indebtedness therein secured
and have been requested to do SO by the be-
nifciaFy theFeihsI, the undersigned trus-
tee at the front entrance to the court house
in Brandon, Rankin county, Mississippi,
during legal hours, will on the fourth
Monday in January, 1910, being the a4th
day thereof, offer for sale and will sell,
during legal hours, for cash to the highest
and best bidder,at public auction the fol-
lowing described property conveyed in
the aforesaid deed.aof trust, situated in
Rankin county to-wit:
All on the west side of the Cato and
Pelahatchie Public road i in the south
shalf of the north half o f the north west
quarter, and all on the west side Of
said Cato and Pelahatchie Public road
in north, half Of south east quarter Of
north west quarter and north half q
the south west quarter of the north west
quarter, Section ? Township Range 4
containing in all e, acres more Or less
Said property viii be sold in accoTdancs
with the law and provisions of SAID
deed Of tFust.-And while the title there
ofuis obelieved fosbe good by the trustee
to all Of the said proprys I will only cQD.
yey only such title as is vested inr me a
frpsfssr crrlsai az ass'ra5 ssa
| ,rs sn,xar:es ! 6: Il MURRAY (
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06

Policeman John Mcbride at Brookhaven,
had desperate encounter with John
Gaines, negro, whom he managed to
shoot after being disafr1ied.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-06
State Of Mississippi, County of Rankin,


E:sPa Hit, Ct al, VS. s.sJ. Hit, ct al
No. r76I..a n u q M bsz1 m var
!, By, virtue. d. = decree [ E made By the
CAancellor, q, the and District, Of said
,sate, en- the ash, day. Of November, 1909
iR vacation, whereby / was appointed a
special. commissioner to sell lands de-
scribed in original bill, as above, a,
such special commissioner, viii on the srd
Monday in Jan'y 1910, (the nth day. sell
at pgblis, outcry,. within the hours pre-
seFibed, By law fer sheriff's sales, in front
Of tAs cqprt house, in Brandon, Miss,
said county, for cash to the highest
biddsr for cash, the following land de-
,seEibed in said, bill for partition, among
eonplaintappts, J, and 7 s defendants. 70 said
The north east quarter o. Fa. north west quar-
terr F and SOUTH, west quarter. north wes'
quarter, less IS acres off south side, all in
section I'll ST. tQyqnship S. rsngs $ east, in
said equn tty,,d T Tie title to said laid il
believed to be gooa, but viii emily con-
,Yey- such title, % is IN nae as ssch
special commissioner 81 -
Brandon, Miss, November so, 1909. ia
6. w. WHITE, ;
Sheriff and special commissioned
900