davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
.READV|ULE Stakes ARE
ANNOUNCED BY WEIGH
Feature viii Be American Der
by of $15.0O0 Value-An-
other for 5000.

BOSTON. March 2S.--Andrew
WEIGH. who controls the famous
Readvilie trotting track. announced
to-day a partial list of his stakes
and special features for the grand
circuit meeting to be held over the
course in August.
The feature will be another Amer
lean derby OF $4,000 value, of
which $4,000 will be set aside from
the trotting division and $4,000 for
the pacing brigade. The distance
will be mile and an eighth. with
preliminary heats, but no horse not
having q race record OF at least 2:I5
win be permitted to start.
Another big race will be cham
pionshtp stallion stake. free to all
trotting stations. for purse OF $6,-
900. The other stakes will be the
Massachusetts, $4,000 trot for Ala
class trotters and the Blue Hills 81
500 trot for 2:20 horses. There will
be $4,000 2:l4 pace and s2,5o0
eos pace. the entries closing May 2
None of the stakes win be on the two
in three basis, but whether they will
be best three In Ave or straight three
heat events has not ben decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Washington Plays F1ere-Frepare For jamestown Meet
NEW YORK MEETS
TO BEGIN soon
Racing Men Are Anxious to 81
What State Officials VIII

NEW YORK, March 2s.---It VIII ~
just eighteen days before the apy1p3
race meets begin on New York trackNss
and the race going men hers Ar4
vitality interested in just what mi
season will show. The bitter h8AG
against the race track by state 03Mt-8
Gals hiss put crimp' in the gAunes
but the men of wealth who are bach
ing the tracks declare the sport - noM
reyiving and that this season VIII -
an especially good one,
The first meet will be at AquoduGks
beginning April Is, and the Carter
handicap Will he the first of the sprtue
classics. A big stake feature VIII NJ
run on nearly every other day IN
April. the bigger events coming m
follows:
Friday, Aprii Is, the Carter handl~l
cap; Saturday, April 1s, the Canapte
and the Rockaway; Monday, April III
the Ozone; Tuesday, April 10. the
Beconic handicap; Wednesday, April
20, the Rose; Thursday. April ~, the
Arvene; Friday, April 90, oyernight
evenfs; Saturday. April %. Queena
County handicap: Monday, April 10
the Union: Tuesday, April IS. the
Freeport handicap; "Wednesday, April
81, the Woodhayen; Thursday, April
2s. the Flushing.
TIE garter THIS year Is worth $500,
of which $500 is split between sec-
ond and third horses. Thirty-njnH
horses are entered and 10 are sure
to go to the post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
BIC COLLEGE TEAM
/ MEET IN WASHINGTON
Cornell vs.. Yale and Princeton VS.
Georgetown Counter-At-
fractions at Capitol.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 2s.---As
a counter attraction to the Faster
Monday baseball game between Prin-
caton and Georgetown, which win be
played on the Georgetown held. Yale
and Cornell viii meet at the American
League baseball park this afternoon.
Seldom. II ever, before have collegiate
teams played In the same city on the
same day. The reason for the clash
II due TO the lateness OF Yale In ar
ranging !ts Southern schedule. nothing
teinE done toward 1t until the other
colleges had their schedules fiiled.
which makes the collision possible here
with Cornell.
Cornell was beaten Saturday at An
napolis by the navy nine. ? to 1. after
fifteen innings OF play. while Prince
ton and Georgetown played each other
to . standstill In nine innings. The
two contests should attract large audi
ences, and magnificent ones, too. So
clety VIII no doubt be out IN full force.
The blue OF old Ell and maroon and
white OF Cornell win predominant ut
the American League field, while the
orange and black OF Princeton and
the blue and gray OF Georgetown will
hA thu most n0ticeable colors displayed
ct Gsorgetown.
Cornell graduates and supporters win
occupy tbs east side OF the grand
stand at American League park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
PH|LL|ES PLAY
BALTIMORE TEAM
Left Roanoke Sunday After Win
ming Game by Score Of
6 to O.

BALTIMORE, March 2s.--When
CharnGe looms Phlliy Nationals play
the UrIoies this afternoon tne local
fans VIII be gwen cnance to set a
line on what the Btras can 40 10 a
big league team that has nmpered Up
in the south. Charlie Will put for
mer Baulmore battery on to snow
Jack punn what good men have got
away from the orlole nest. Maroney
Will be on the firing line. and Cheek,
the clever backstop, Will receive.
Dunnie viii be there with his best
lineup to show the Quakers now his
Birds can play. When Doom told
Jack yesterday that ne would put Ma
roney, the siae-wheeler on the mound,
Dunn decidsd TO let Schmidt, Rus
sell and Campbell pitch against the
former Orioie twlrler. Murray and
Byers will catch.
From Roanoke. where they trim
med the Roanoke team on saturday.
the Phillies came yesterday. Horace
s. Fogel. president of the club; Mike
Dee, the trainer, and several news
paper men are with the twenty-five
players who registered at the Herman,
The Quakcrs Will play the Orioles
again tomorrow. Wednesday and
Thursday they will try To take the
measure OF the senators III WasIiHs
ton, and on Friday they will begin
the seven-game series with the Phila-
deiphia Americans in the Quaker
town.
Doom is out to win the National
League bunting, and when he picks
the best men from the twenty-five
ball-tossers he has with him he be-
tteVes he viii have good chance OF
giving Pittsburg and any other club q
good run for first place. In the squad
that will be here two days are;
Pitchers, Ewing. Moran, Moore. Nc
Quillan, Foxen, Bremen, Shelter and
Maroney.
Catchers--Dooin. Jacklitsch and
Harry Cheek.
Infieiders---BraHs kRabe, Doc
Ian, Grant. Mecherly and Ward.
Ontfelders-Titus, Magee, Bates
Welchonee and Castle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
.GOOD PRACTICE IN
DANV|LLE FOR NEWARK
McGinnity has Fast Bunch of
Player-Danville Manager
Arrives for Work.

DANvILLE, VA. March 2s.-The
Newark baseball team. which has been
dclng its spring practice here. has had
almost ideal weather this week for
the work. and the men are fast round
ing into condition. showing a marked
Improvement in form since they came
here ten days ago. Manager Joe Me-
Ginnity has a fast bunch OF players.
which will be heard from In. the PEN
nant race.
Manager Griffin Arrives.
Manager Grimm, of the Red Sox, ar
rived here to-day. and the squad of
men signed by him VIII be coming
In all the week. Among the men al
ready here IL an outfielder named Rice,
who claims to have played for several
years In an OUTLAW league" But lit
tie il known Of him.
Pitcher Mayberry Ia getting plenty
of working out with the Oak Ridge.
n. c.. team. with which he Is playing.
Last Saturday he pitched and won
for that team against "Rube" Howard,
each allowing four hits,
jos Reggy. who in in Norfolk fer a
try-out by Win Clarke, Is an old Dam
vile player. but was let out because
there We're other men deemed more
promising. He Is regarded as a good
man. however.
Pitcher Steiner, who has signed up
with Clarke. viii be remembered as
the lank left-hander who played with
Danville rart of the 1908 season. He
was young. but was a most promising
young pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

with the comparison, and think that
II Is much in their favor.
Unless Walter johnson IL in the
box for the Washington team to-day
there will be q good chance to COM
pare the relative strength of the Nor
folk and Richmond teams II the
star twirler of the American League
should work against the locals there
Is little chance that they viii make
the circuit even one time. and few
OF them will reach first
With Gray. Groom or Oherlin In
the box, the same men who worked
against Norfolk, the locals may be
expected to do something, and the re-
suit will give a good line on the work
OF the team as compared with that
Of Norfolk. The Crew scored on
Washington in both games, and have
been played, and succeeded In hold
ing the Nationals to comparatively
close scores. All local fans are anx-
ious to see Walter johnson at work.
but they want also to compare the
Colts with the Crew, and they can do
this either with to-day's game or that
tomorrow In Fridays game with
Philadelphia the Colts secured nine
hits and had seven men left on base.
Norfolk in the game with Washing
ton Saturday secured ten hits and
had seven left on base. Their often
siye work against the Nationals be-
ing about the same as that of Rich
mond against the Phiiiies. a club
against whom Washington would have
no show.
That Manager Clarke. of the Crew
is we'll pleased with the showing
made against the Nationals goes
without saying. and he MAY be ex-
pected to watch with keen interes,
the result of the two games the Colts
have with Washington here to-day
, and tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
BROOKLYN FIRST Stacker
HAVING HARD TIME

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Word
from the training. camp of the Brook
Iyn ball team to the effect that Tim
Jordan is having a hard time getting
into shape for the coming season. and
may not again hold down the first
sack for Brooklyn. Is worrying some
of the fans here to-day.
For two years Jordan has been
working under some difficulties be-
cause OF physical infirmtties His legs
have been in bad shape. and. accord
ing to these latest reports. have fall
ed to improve under training Jake
paubert. the Memphis recruit. Is play
ing a good game at first, and this
fact adds to the strength of the ru-
NOR that Jordan may occupy the
bench for the better part of the COM
Ing season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
SEVEN NATIONALITIES
ENTER BIG MARATHON
Champions VIII Start in Event
to be Run Next Sat ,
urday.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Up to
date seven nationalitiea have enter
cd to run the big Marathon derby
to be run next Saturday. Two are
Americans, Johnny Hayes. winner Of
the Olympian Marathon, and Hans
Holmer; two are Irish. Frank Clarke,
winner OF this years Edinburgh cfaz-
sic Marathon. and sJim" Crowley,
the fieet-footed little Engiishman,
Percy Sellen: the pick of the Indian
runners, Paul Acroose: the tow-head-
cd Swcdc, Thure Johasen and Gustav
Liungstrong; Canada.s latest speed
marvel, Fred Meadows. and the ItaI-
ian Marathon champion, Umberto
Biasie. Henri st. Yves, the French
champion, may be persuaded to en-
ter 81 the last tninute-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
0nUsTER SPRINGS ACADEMY
DEFEATS SOUTH BOSTON

fsr1csal 10 The Richmond virEinian,)
SCUTN HOSTON. VA. March 40.
n. tbs second game Of the season
C4deter Springs Academy easily De-
4aafad the South Boston High school
na4nrday: score. ~ to 5. The aoaA-
eeny team hit the ball hard. making
III ~ . osotut mfw n13w infw mfw "
~ hlts 10 South Hostonsg 8. For the
6c6damy. Manson ~ riEAt ield play
;16 me- a&ar game. nadine = pexfect
r atton ana batting seven hundred
~ fifty p@r mt. Whnl4y pitched
~ oxcelIon1 for the academy.
HUT 81 a. ysd we'll The High
Gchcoi = rather loosely. being
San6iea bys their hest pitcher be-
4n& oN1 the game. After pilIng UP
i tarUS score the academy USED sight
DaAgtitutAs In tho Last AvS innings.
- coaches % the academy team
800 well pleased with the progresa
iEdSs " the team s}nce the art
80. BAtteriss:. 6, 6 A. Whaley
"a poswell; 9. ID. II. 3. Easlsy and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Athletics start Home,

GREENvILLE. g. c.. March as
The Athletics broke camp at Atlanta
yesterday and started on their home
ward journey. leaving behind in that
city many confirmed rooters- All of
the men, with the exception of Davis
and Baker, are In tiptop form, and
the training period at Atlanta proved
most beneficial. Captain Davis was
badly spiked above the knee in the
contest yesterday afternoon with At
lanta, but while the injury Is pain
full. IL will not keep him out of the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
FRENCH Racing season ON.

FARIS. March 2s.--The formal in
augulation of the racing season in
France occurred to-day with the run
ming of the Prix de President de la
Republique at Auteuil The beautiful
weather drew out an immense crowd.
among which were many Americans.
President Fallieres and the members
of his cabinet and all fashionable
fHrfv were present.
lique Il a steeplechase handicap at
two and hve-eights miles, for a purse
Of $4,000. 1t was won to-day by
Nine. Doublet's Odurhin III. No
American horsAs were entered In this
event.
In several of the other races horses
owned by William X. Vanderbilt
Frank ,. Gould and Mason Carnes
competed but were not placed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
RACING COMMISSION
REFUSES A LICENSE

LEXINGTON. KY. March Ss.--The
mate Racing Commission has refused
% grant license to the L&tontA
Jockey Club for tho spring meeting.
bocause OF the failure or the Latonfa
Association to pay an assessment Tor
the pAst two years amounting 70 ~, :
4sk Unless the assessment y paad
6ors the period In which the track
sosnmissaon was At war over tho sys-
1o5a 81 betting at the Kenton county
frack Il will not likely have racing
4Ais year. ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
I = Z 4a1 ~ ar
MEET
RECORD BREAKER
Banner Attendance Predicted and
Great Success Ex-
pected.
MANY HORSES THERE
Good Jockeys Will Ride and
Horses are Already Work
ing Out.
HORSES THERE

NORFOLK. VA, March 2s.--The
coming meeting OF the jamestown
Jockey Club promises to be record
breaker in more ways than one. Not
only do all signs indicate a banner
attendance, but II Ii believed every
existing track record will be smashed
to smithereens, Already horses are
working miles In 1:t4, and Secrs-
tary Gerhardy states that there are
horses on the grounds to-day Capable
OF stepping q mile tn i:40 nat.
A big consignment Of horses has
arrived over the Seaboard Air Line
from Jacksonville and Tampa. Fla.
Among them are an even dozen own
ed by David Dunlop -xell4akrowH
hereabouts. Included In this string IL
the two-year-oid Master John. OF
whom Johnny Pangle entertains the
highest hopes. Master John has taken
into camp the smartest youngsters
shown at Jacksonville. La U. Mexi-
can, Takahira and trench Girl are
also among the Virginia sportsmen's
lot.
Another strong stable that arrived
Yesterday was that of John w. Schorr,
OF Memphis. Included In this lot are
FulfIi. a many times winner ut Jack
sonville: Otilla q good miller, and
likely looking bunch of two-year-oids.
Jockey Musgrave and Guy Burns will
do the riding for Mr.. 6chor.
Fast Trio of RAccra.
J. HATFIELD, another Western train
er, brought in among his stable the
fast trio, John Carroll, the ex-corrf-
gan horse: Eva Tansuay. . splendid
three-year-old hiiy. that has been win
ming in the South. and Hyperion IL.
who formerly ran In the coiors OF
c. J. Celia
Another newcomer 10 Ragman. This
fellow does not seem to know how
to lose. he having scored brackets In
his last Ave attempts, and he looks
better to-day than At any. time since
John e. Madden put him s-er the
plat, when as q two-year-old he won
a Benntng at tbs remunerafive odda
OF as 10 /. TIE famous ex-jockey.
Snapper Garrison. doomed UP with
Aunt Kate. The mare looks we'll.
and witt do In the shorter distance.
A fast sprinter IN the consignment
that arrived to-day. and one that
win make them all sit Mp and take
notice. II La Refine Hindoo. This Oft
time winner viii take . lot Of beating.
The we'll known trainer. HArry
shannon. brought under his wing the
fnrt mar IA %. ana Msuhstmers II
.nn~. r,rces count for anything, these
two horses viii get In the picture at
the coming meeting.
w, Burcheil. another trainer from
tAe West. brought Co0ney X. ana Fly
rnmn.nv me FORMER = an excep-
t,nnsiIv rood muddsr.
AnothNr mud lark that will race
rar. l. Royai Onyx. Should the track
| hs rea muddy. this fellow win be one
! ~ the nest bets. for the ex-candidate
~ the Oneck stable surely can xriash
snrcu~h the mud. Nethermost ID an
nshsr GOOD one that recently scored
hr.rtets n Jack.onvtlle, as In his sta
HE mate. ct, Eimwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
LARRY MCLEAN SENDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION

CINCINNATI, O.. March 2s.--Lar-
ry Mclean. the great catcher of the
Reds, has sent his resignation to
President Hermann. of the Cincfn-
natl Club. Mclean has repeatedly
broken training this spring. and had
Just been reinstated after a three
days suspension He promised to
reform, but again broke his promise,
and has decided to quit the team. He
will likely be traded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Yohe Making Good.

KANSAS CITY. MO. March 2s..-
Third Baseman Yohe. secured from
the Washington club OF the American
League, is the apparent find of the
Shay club. Yohe hits the ball like
Jake Beckley iarruped the sphere
ten years ago He plays fast ttcfd-
ing rame. and pegs well; but II lis his
hitting that pIeases Shay Yohe also
is the noisiest player on Shay's spring
training roster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
NorfoIk Hixh school Won.

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
EMPORIA. VA. March 2s.-The
Norfolk High School baseball team
played the Emporia High School
team again Saturday, and defeated
Emporia by a score of IL to In
fifteen innings. The final game will
be played to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
FAMOUS "sTRaD- TO BE SOLD.
Emperor" Violin VIII shortly Pass
tn1fer Hammer IN London. NV

LONDON, March 2s.--The famous
Emperor Stradivarius violin, the
value of which has been estimated
at $50, 900, will shortly he sold 81
auction here, with other rare fnstru-
ments. which belonged to Gecrg0
Haddock, a collector.
The Emperor Is generally recug-
nized by experts as the finest speci~
men of Stradvarius' art. II WAS made
In 1851. The prummon violin. made
by the brothers Amati, in 1918 II ~
the collection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

81 1ocl9oy 6lOan Hep0rteA Helustatcd.
PARIS. March Sa.--It 10 stated that
4o1 Sloan. the wa1l-kuown AuleFican
jockey. who was disaualif some
- beon granted license 70. ride for
'41lfning purposes only. u u A1ded
Ut \ so1ks1's full license probabiy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-22

Belle Rose, La, April %, 1910.
Acadian "Reminiscences Z like very much, it's in
teresting from start to finish.
PR. Portal,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You will Make No Mistake Il
You Follow This Advice.
Never uppIect YOUR kidneVs.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri-
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time TO act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should
seek remedy which il known to
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Fills IL the remedy
to use. No need 10 experiment. II
has cured many stubborn cases In this
vicinity.
Can Aberdeen residents demand
further proof than that contained in
the following testimonial2
Mrs. j. ID. Harrington, % Dix
Street, West Point, Miss, says ~
suffered from kidney trouble for five
or six years. The pains i'm my back
were severe at night and ] was often
so lame and sore in the morning that
/ could hardly drag myself around.
tried number of remedies, hut was
not relieved until I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. They made a
great Improvement from the first and
by the time / had finished the con
tents Of one box, was entirely
cured.".
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hon. J. III. Mitchell. Judge; Geo.
III. Strange. District Attorney; w.
T. Ware, Clerk, + o. Jones, Sheriff
and full corpse of competent dep
uties, started the mill of the circuit
court to grinding, Monday. 4 grand
jury of representative citizens was
drawn and impaneled, with Col. J
b. Mcfarland as foreman.
The charge of Judge Mitchell was
exhaustive, eloquent and forceful ,
impressing the duties of citizen
ship and the observance and en-
forcement of law. The county and
municipal officials were informed Of
the importance of the functions of
government they represented, and
charged to to be diligent in their
discharge.
After organization of the court,
Hon. T.. :. Gambler addressed the
people, giving them an account OF
his stewardship az congressman. lie
elucidated the great questions Of
the day eloquently and in a com
prehensive manner. Unlike most
politicians, Mr.. Gambler, after a
long tenure of office, is still popu-
lar with his constituency, and has
been opposed for reelection only
once since his first election. He
was recently renominated without
opposition.
The State docket has had the
attention of the court during the
week and good progress is being
made.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-28
Owen Holiday.

Rites of matrimony were cele-
bratcd between Miss Robbie Holli-
day and Mr.. JnO. w. Owen, at the
Presbyterian manse, this city, at 4
o clock, Monday evening, DR.. F..
w. Lewis officiating.
The bride is one of the cultured
and most popular ladies of the
county, and the groom is a success
ful business man of hmory. They
both have many friends who wish
them the best there is in the life the
balance of their Journey together,
and the Weekly joins them most
heartily in their wish After the
ceremony the bride and groom left
fol Amory, their future home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-28
Letter to j. s. NJ. LaSky,
Aberdeen, Miss.

Dear Sirs: We've get S35 for You.
Is it time to paint that house? Let
Us give YOU point. The cost of a
lob Of paint depends on the paint-of
course, we assume your painter is
honest, or what's the same thing.
that your eyes are good.
If YOU paint with one paint, lt'Il
take 10 gallons-say 10 for ease of
reckoning that proportion.
Paint with another, Is gallons; an
other 20 gallons.
Here is a man who has found it out
by doing it:
Jacob n. Hays. of Bloomingdale,
N. Y, used eight gallons Devore on
Job he had used IA gallons of an
other paint on last time.
You think he saved gallons OF
paint, 5000. No, he saved also the
wages for painting 6 gallons; that,
about $40 more. And that isn't all.
The paint that saves six gallons
wears longer than paint that wastes
six gallons. We don't know how
much longer.
We rather think this letter Is worth
about $50 to you.
Yours truly,
lO3 +. w. DENOE * co.
p. S.-Aberdeen Hardware Com
pany sells our paint.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-10-28
TRUSTEES SALE

by virtue OF the authority OF
certain deed OF Trust given by Paul
Steritz on the 10th day OF February
1910 TO me as Trustee 10 secure a
certain promissory note payable 10
II. -. Swink, sole owner OF tho Mis-
sissippi Valley Tie Company, Said
deed OF Trust appearing duly OF re-
cord in Monroe and Chiclasaw coun-
ties of the State OF Mississippi and
the conditions therein having been
broken, viii as Trustee on Monday
the 7th day OF November 1910 offer
for sale within lawful hours at auc-
ton 10 highest bidder or bidders for
cash in front OF the Court House
door In Houston, Mississippi, as re-
quired by law the following described
property mentioned in said Deed OF
Trust, or So much thereof az may be
necessary TO pay said indebtedness
secured, to-wit. The North West
Quarter Section -, II. ~, II. 2 East.
Tho North half OF North East Quarter
Section "a, II. II, X. 2 East, tho North
West Quarter Of Section 4, II. 13, X.
East in Chickasaw County, Miss.
Also all the interest Of Paul Stcritz in
the North Half OF Section u, and the
South West Quarter Of Section II, T.
IL. Range East and twenty acres
In the North East Corner Section H.,
T. ~, X. $ East In Monroe County,
Mississippi. Also all Of Paul Steritz's
oak ties now on the N. q. NJ. Il &.
Railroad.
The said Paul Steritz ~ resident
Of the Court District of ChickasAw
County, Mississippi of which Houston
H. the County site.
The title OF said property IN believed
to be good. q. LEE CRUM,
Truaf4g