davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THREE SWIMMING INTERSECTION ADMITS DEFEAT
Takes the Count in Seventh
Round of Bout with Harris.

George Cotton. TIE former sparring part
nsr Of lack Johnson, quit cold in the sew
enth round Of his scheduled ten-round bout
with Morris Harris, at the National Sport
ing Club ~ America last night. The sudden
termination Of the contest came az dis
tinct surprise to the spectators. for NJ 10 a
moment before Harris hooked his left 10
the BODY and 1oored Cotton, the latter was
doing well and was outboxing his aggres-
sive opponent in all the exchanges If the
round
Cotton proved 10 he distinct disappoint-
ment from all points Of view In flashes
only did he show any class At times In
the clinehes he repeated some Of the tricks
which he learned in the training camp OF
the champion. and he ripped home some
damaging left and right uppercuts n the
face and body
Harris was the lighter man If the pair
by fully twenty pounds. and was several
inches shorter as well as being handi-
capped by lack of reach lie was game,
however. and forced the milling from start
10 finish, and walked right in in the face
Of some hard blows He could hit hard
and the hard BODY blows soon sspped the
speed and the courage or his numbering
rival.
The oversnYiety of Harris robbed him
OF victory in the third round, when he sent
Cotton crashing TO the canvas with left
hook 10 the jaw for the full count. Cotton
was weak and grosgy from the effects of
the blow. and he took all the time possible
As he rose AZ the end Of the count Harris
wild at the sight of quick finish rushed
in and threw Cotton to the floor. Cotton
took the count, and when he rose he was in
good condition. with his head clear. lie
pulled Harris TO the ropes and tried ia
batter his hands down. but the latter Gov
cred well. and as the bell changed the end
Of the round he planted a hard right to the
jaw.
In the seventh round Of the bout Cotton
hooked the left 10 the face and took a left
10 the body i'm return. Harris ducked a
swing and retreated along the ropes. and
then turned away and hooked the left "a
the body. Cotton landed a left to the head
and It looked bad for Harris, but he turned
and sank his left TO the heart and Cotton
sank to the mat. once there he decided
that he had about enough for the one
night. and he carefully folded his arms
under his head and listened To the count.
The preimlnaries were fast and interest
ing. in the opening bout Of four rounds
jim Austin outponted jim Roth. frankie
Williams easily outpOinted kid" Hudson.
The third contest was a hummer. An
drew Dixon, a gigantic negro Of over two
hundred pounds. met Battling Brooks.
Dixon was considerably blacker and much
heavier. lie beat Brooks from one end Of
the ring TO the other. until the latter was
heard to declare in favor Of universal
peace. In the opinion Of the ringside ex-
perts, Dixon won by several shades
Christy Williams. a clever middlewelght
outpointed Jack McCargo I'm the seml-nha
bout Of six rounds. McCarso took severe
beating He wag fioored for the count five
times, but he mayed to stick the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
COLUMBIA FIVE VICTOR
Defeats Carlisle Indians and
Wins Ninth Straight Game.

Columbia scored its ninth consecutive VIC
tory al basketball last night when the Blue
and White five defeated the Carlisle Ind
fans by a score Of q to 10. The Indians
we're almost hopelessly outplayed in the
first half. and Columbia had q chance 10
take things easy in the last period and
stin win by comfortable margin.
The visitors. who are only in their sec.
ond year Of basketball, showed nearly every
hit as much knowledge Of the rudiments OF
the game as the home team. They played
more or less openly, but guarded closely
enough 20 be able 10 intercept any number
NJ Columbas passes and broke up TO some
extent the team work Of the Blue and
white five Wauseka. the big football
hack. was the mainstay Of the Indian
foam and upon his shoulders the burden
of the work fell lie played n strong de-
fensive game. and although he was unable
,o score a single goal from the field his
offensive playing was by no means slow.
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MAUPOME BEATS MANAHAN.

Pierre Maupome the Mexican amateur
champion of 81. Louis, defeated John Man
ahan. Of this city. in the opening game Of
the intercity series OF the National ANA
teur Three-Cushion Billiard League at
Doyle's Academy last night. The score
was % 10 81. The Westerner played brill
iantiy. winning the contest by some fine
work i'm the latter part of the seventy-nine
inning game. I'm the sixty-fourth inning
each contestant was tied at IS all, but
Naupome gathered a cluster Of on his
next shot which advantage he gradually
increased to the end. Manshsn had d high
RIM of J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
REFEREE STOPS FAST BOUT.

Johnny DAILY all but knocked out Johnny
Kilbane. from the West. In the fourth
round Of a scheduled ten-round bout at
the clinton Athletic Club. last night, the
timely interference q the referee SAVING
kilbane
From the outset il was obvious That the
latter was outcassed. DAILY administering
severe beating TO Kilbane. who always
e,tght IN cIiuch 10 avoid punishment The
he'll saved Kilbane in both the FIRST and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
STONE BEATEN ON POINTS.

Young Ahearne outponted Harry Stone
at the Brooklyn Beach \. &. last night In
a fast ten-round bout. The contest marked
the second meeting of the pair stone win
ming the popular verdict the last time.
Ahearne went i'm To reverse the decision
while Store used all his craft TO keep the
balance of victory on his side
Harry had the better Of the opening
rounds Of the bout. but Ahearne summoned
ND all his craft and jabbcd and hooked
away with the left hand until stone was
up in the air trying to avoid the seeming
omninresent glove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

into his own net over Woods's skate. Less
than n minute later Stanley made beauti-
fuI coal on a shot from the centre OF the
rink. making the score at the emu OF IND
half TO in favor Of the Hockey Ciup'
When the ST. Nicks came on the ice Tor
the second half they seemed TO nave p
new lease Of life for they jumped right IN
and tied the score in less than two min
utes.
Then a long shot by Cornell put them IN
the lead. After that it was see-saw' with
the score being tied every few minutes
Cornell scored consistently for the -.
Nicks. and his splendid work put lot OF
ginger in the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
Hockey Club Victorious
Defeats ST. Nicholas Seven in an Extra Period
Game After Bitter Struggle.

It took the Hockey Club Of New York an
extra period to defeat the st. Nicholas seven
by a score Of to in a game for tail end
horCrs in tho Amateur Hockey League
which was played at the st. Nicholas Rink
last night. The contest was tame in the frs,
half. but developed into nip and tuck
tussle. the score being tied no less than
fcur times first at 3--all and then RICH,
on to e--all, when the final gong sounded
After nearly five minutes Of play in the ex-
ira period Bulger scored the goal that
turned the trick.
Neither team played good hockey. If they
played any at all. The ST Nicholas seven
got decidedly the worst Of It In the opening
period. for the Hockey Club forwards
rushed through time without number and
kept up rapid fire bombardment on the
St Nicholas goal. Davidson. Fredericks
and Britton stood out above the others Of
the team in aggresslveness and carried
things their own way.
But for the work of Washburn the Co
lumbia goalkeeper, playing the same posi-
ton for the ST Nicks, the Hockey Club
would have made O runaway affair of the
game in the first half, Fredericks did work
a goal on him after fifteen seconds Of play,
but 1t was fuke shot and came unex-
pectedly After that first failure. however.
Washburn pushed aside shots that rapidly
came from all corners.
The Hockey Club had no difficulty in
working through the 81. Nicholas defence.
the forwards being especially weak and let
ting the puck get past them on what seemed
TO be easy stops. The burden of the work
was on the shoulders of Richards and
Wsshburn, and they more than held up
their end.
Well along in the first period Murchie
was sent off the ice for two minutes for
tripping. and Mackenzie made good use of
the opportunity by getting goal for the
Hockey Club. Davidson scored another
three minutes later Bulger tailed the first
GOAL for the St Nicks, kicking the puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Entries of Hoffman and S one.
man To Be Refused in Future.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 9.-IIonman, the
favorite, made a show of his field in the
feature race at Moncrief Park to-day, win
ming in a canter by half dozen lengths
from PrinceliKe, which was a length in
trent OF County Tax.
Form players again made things UNI
pleasant for the layers. four favorites fin
ishing FIRST
The Judges after the sixth race announced
that the entry of the horses Hoffman, win
ner Of the fourth race, and Stoneman'
which finished first in the last event would
hereafter he refused on eccount of their
inconsistent performance.
The summaries follow.
FIRST race Selling: purse. $500. for tWo-ycar-
ods. three and half furlonSs Naughty Rose.
lU2 'McTaggarD. TO J. 10 ana even won
sauce 1O1 tMusgraVoJ. TO ], 10 and = 10
., second Chief Jackson 10 koednerG TO J.
3 10 ! and TO ., third. Time. 0:43B; FROG
Legs. Nelio. Erella, clear Water, Minco Jimmie.
Gemsbok Slim Princess, Day May and Mentous
Second race purse $500; for three wear olds
seven furlongs Frank Navin. 100 Koerner,. Is
to D. 6 TO and 10 .. won, J b. Robinson,
lG3 Gordon 10 to l. { 10 ] and TO !. second
Gandore, 1o6 Gross( y TO l. TO ! and 10 81 Z
Baker. peep shot Roger DE Coverly Florrie
Bryan. Sir Philo; Gavotte kinneion' cherry
VALLEY. Kern and Favti.dlnan aIso ran o,5..
six furlcngsi-Rash. 100 Burns. 10 10. 10 .
and out won. fort Worth lo2 Dunn. 10 10 D
I Q Ia 10 and 20 > second; Ia Mexican ll8
,FainI 10 To- l. 10 ! and 10 l. third. Time.
t:i5et Aguar Dusty. Jabot. Definite and sam
Fonrih race purse $500 for three year olds
and upward one mile and a sixteenth Hon
man 100 1Nalshi 10 p. 2 10 ann 10 q.
Won. PrinceIike 100 McTaggaru. : TO =, even
and . 10 3 SECOND. COUNT TaN, ~, uhopkns''
p IA / 10 10 and 10 ?. third. Time. i;i6H.
| Eilton r.. RI orc and Ella l}fyson also ran
Fifth race selling; purse. 500; for four year
olds and upward. six furlongsi fasque. loe
TWilsoni 0 10 3 4 to , and TO ., won; Gold
Dust io3 Gqftgs - TO / 10 to az 9nd 70 20
/ ar5 . "a 1 third Time. 1:l3#. Wise Mason,
Pob co An red Joe Gai,ens Oakhnrst ana
sixtb race selling. PURGE. $500 FOR three year
olds and upward. on mile and an eieh,h' -,
stcneuan fO8 fFain1. % 10 J. 10 ana 70 !
/ v,cp First peep IOl tKoernep. 10 >. n
and 1 10 B. second starover. l03 q.oftusl. 30 -
! j 10 10 / and 20 !. ihird nm - ~ -
/ PAGES and Mszonia also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
RALPH ROSE QUITS THE RING.

Jack Curey pummelled kalph Rose so
hard that the latter quit ~ me end OF ihe
eighth round of a scheduled ten found bout
al the Metropolitan Aihieuc 'luo iaSt
-, ,f,o, boxing on even terms up TO
,he fourth round. the tide turned I'm cur
Ieys favor Thereafter 49,.
Joe chester made a quick job OF his bout
With Terry Edwards, knocking HIM ont IN
the second round I'm the semi-nnai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
Wrestling Il Basketball Chess Other Sports
HOWARD REITER RESIGNS
Athletic Director of Wesleyan
University Goes to Lehigh.

For seven years head OF Wesleyan Uni
versity athletics and director of physical
training. Howard r. Reiter yesterday an
nounced his resignation. TO go into effect
next June. Mr.. Reiter will accept a sim
ilas position at Lehigh University, where
he coached football last fall.
''Bosey" Reter is known throughout the
Eastern States as a football player and
coach. While at Princeton he played on
the 1896. 1898 and 1899 elevens Later he
coached Wesleyan 50 successfully that the
faculty appointed him director OF the gym
nasium
For the last three summers he has taught
THE Theory and Practice of Football" at
the Harvard Summer School Of Physical
Education, from which he was graduated
IN 1q1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
TIGERS DEFEATED AGAIN
Pennsylvania Five Wins Basket
ball Game with Ease.
GBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Princeton. n. j.. Feb. 9.-The Princeton
basketball team lost another intercollegiate
League game tonight. Pennsylvania taking
its measure by a score Of q to 10. The
Tigers put up plucky and hard fight, but
their wofui weakness I'm shooting spelled
defeat again.
In the first half. especially. the Red and
Blue PLAYED rings around the Tigers. with
the result that the period ended with a
score Of II 10 in favor Of Pennsylvania
Heath. after a long absence on account OF
an injury, returned once more TO the game
for the Tigers, and made four field goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
YALE CLUB MEETS DEFEAT
Beaten by Harvard Club in Sec.
ond Round of Chess Match.

Victory by the score Of 3i5 10 2is reward
ed the efforts Of the team representing the
Harvard Club in the second round of the
series Of chess matches with the Yale club
at the latters clubhouse Yesterday
A. Goddard distinguished himself for
Harvard at the first table by scoring
against A. 5. Jameson. ]. II. Watson.
president of the Brooklyn Chess Club, made
amends by winning for the Yale club at
the second board.
There was only one drawn game, scored
by Karl Behr a son Of president Herman
Behr Of the New York State Chess Assoc-
alton against y. Powers Of the Harvard
Club.
The summary follnWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

The Harvard Club PLAYERS had the white
pieces on the odd numbered boards. In the
first match the result was tie. each club
scoring three points. The third match will
he played a the rooms of the Harvard Club
on February q. The club winning two
matches will get possession Of the interclub
trophy. which was won by the Yale club
the last two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
PAULIsT ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES

More than FIVE hundred entries have been
received for the PsuHst Athletic club
games which will be held to- morrow even
lnz az the 18th Regiment Armory. Nearly
every club In the metropolitan district VIII
70 represented bronze statue Of We
toIy has been offered as q point trophy
ioF Catholic Athletic League events and
us competition for the prize will be keen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
M1TcYEN KNOCKS OUT COLLINS

Jimmy, ,ritchen. the last East side light
weight knocked out Willie Collins. Of
prool,,yn in the second round Of a ten
round bont AZ the Long Acre Athletic club
last night Mitchen ou'''assen MS "pp'-
nent. who took much punishment I'D Inc
FIRST round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
FAST WALKER COMING HERE
George Goulding Will Appear at
New York A. 9. Games.

George Gouldins. OF Toronto, probably
the fastest heel and toe walker In ths
world, will appear at the New York Ath-
letie Club games in Madison Square Gar
den on February Is George Bonhas. ths
famous runner OF tine Irish American Atm
istic club. Is the authority for the state
ment that Goulding Is the greatest walker
holder OF ali the records established across
the border from one 10 ten miles, With ths
exception of that az three miles, held BY
Billy Meek. an American champion OF
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
n1NNER OF WATERWAY LEAGUE

THE second annual dinner Of the Water
,,.av League Of Greater New York will be
held on Saturday, February -. at PieTs
nan. Liberty and Sheffield avenues, Brook
l,,n Five hundred yachtsmen will sit down
% this meal, including more than one hun
a-ed commodores and vice-commodores rem
resenting sil the Yachting and boating or
ganizatons within one hundred miles OF the
(tv. Applications Tor tickets should be sent
10 Fred Red. No tSl St Marks avenue,
Brookl!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SNOW HINDERs MOTORCYCLE

Schenectady. ~. Y. FEB. 9-Frank l.
valiant. tho emblem war scout who vas
making a motorcycle trip from Ne" ioIk
city 20 chicago with messages from seE-
eral military authorities. viii return 10 NsW
York on account Of the impassabls conul
ton OF the roads. due TO recent spo" iall5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

The final game between the crescent ana
New York A..C. teams will he played on
Tuesday evening, February a.
The sevens Of Columbia and Cornell VIII
face Zach other at the rink this evening IN
,,,to, rrorises TO he one of the best games
IN the series for the intercollegiate cham
pionship.
CorreII has beaten Princeton, Yale and
Harvard. and by disposing Of Columbia this
evening will have reasonably clear road
10 the title, rs Dartmouth Is none 'oo
strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
REproRD BOUTS CALLED OFT

ocioa n , Misunderstanding, the boxing
.o,,,s a, the Bedford club In Brooklyn. this
evening have been declared on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MANHATTAN TO PLAY DELAWARE.

The basketball team of Delaware College
viii make It's appearance tonight on =
local court. when ~ meets the Mammal
ian college Ave al Or. Savases gymnar
slum. Esth street. near Columbus Circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
JOCKEY INJURED AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Feb 9-Quiplsn, the Jockey,
was severely injured IN the running 81 tho
second race here te-day. when be was
thrown by Sin Long " IL feared n. IS
suffering from conclusion Of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

GOALS Mah0n "a, Kiendl %. jacques Alex
,,der Powell. Dupuis. Goals from foul Kiendl
"a Wauscka 90 substitutes Alexander Tor
,.I1,es Rohn for Mendelsohn. TAYLOR for Wheel
J@TJ neferec-W. Favcr. Oherlin Tmpire-A
= Salmon Brooklyn Central y. NJ. q. Time
- baives-Twenty minute ATTENDANCE. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

SPECIFICATIONS -Iiolih Tor FeIt IoDey TOT
Marks
Goals-Heath 90. b. Hughes 20, Marks ~.
Turner 90, Pearce -, Walton %, Jourdet.
Goals from fouls Turner, out Of " tries; Car
ter ; out Of II tries. Referee-A. l. sharpe,
Yale. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

! Goals- Frederioks 10 NackenIe, UaNIusoH'
BuIzSr -, stanley Cornell 81, Dole Hsrnley.
Penaties-Murchie. 200: Cornell 200 , blyin-
uacks,. Ciub I'mpire-G Hornfeck. Wanderers
II. G.. Timekeeper-W. J. croker, Wanderers,
IT, c. Goal umpres- r. Manon., Ne" YORK
A. c.. and r. strnger, New YORK A. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

John J. GcGraw will play an exhibition
game Of three cushion carrom billiards to-
morrow night AZ the headquarters Of the
old Guard No 229 West 5lst street Com
mlssary Sergeant Daniel NJ. Woods, who
invited McGraw. expects q fun muster OF
us comrades TO witness the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

The standing of the teams 10 date fol-
The Southern herald., 1911-04-21
List Of Corn Club Boys in
Amite County.

sam " Turner, Summit, Fred
Betz. Gloster, Willie Wilkinson,
Ariel. Willie Beap, Peoria, sam
Cutrer, GillsburG, Robert Pres
ott. Magnolia. Floyd Easily, Mag
uolia. Lee Branch, Magnolia, FL
lis Causey, Liberty, Ernest Bow
lin. O'Neal, Ray Burris, smith
dale. Wren Cay, Smithiale, Hu-
bert Adams, ouIjndale, Frank
Young, Smithlale, Quincy Adj
uns, Smith,lale, Carl Lea, Lib
erty, William Reeves, BeNeleome,
Clarence Stone, Liberty, Gilbert
Mullen. Smithdale, Marshall Car
raway. Liberty, Hardy Duddingr
! apcl. Grady HUI, Coles, Z l
I travis. Peoria, Jake Easley, Peo,
| -ia, Willis Prescott, Otto McDan
el, Magnolia, Boddis BerryhilI
ilo,ttr, Graves Burris, Smith
lale. Oscar Westbrook, Broadu'
Wilson, Ashley Reynolds, I ,
Reynolds, Ous Westbrook, Chri.
/ Westbrook, Claud Westbrook
Liberty, Clarence Johnson, Brow
Minor, Coles, Curtis Wilmington
Erwin Wilmington, Henry Lea
Liberty, Frank Reeves, Summit
Robert Fields, Centreyille, Cha
Carey Webb, Marshallton.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-21
For Superintendent Of Edu-
cation.
JOS. A. BURRIS.
OIL IN MISSISSIP

While driving for well during
last week oil gushed out Of the
ground on the place Of A. Wait
near Stayside, ten miles south Of
Greenville. The men driving the
well had reached a depth Oh about
100 feet, when a muddy, oily,
liquid began to overflow. A match
was struck and the liquid burned.
Mr.. Wait came to this country
from Illinois last winter, when he
purchased the Lilly plantation.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-21
b. Y. i. Program

NDAY, APRIL %, 1911.
Devotional Exercises-Alr. Al
vie Fel r.
Hymn.
True and Vain Pride-Mr. h.
:. Jackson.
Reading Paragraph Three
Miss Maggie Robinson,
Hymn.
The Danger of Pride-Nlis,
Annie Lea.
The Remedy for Pride-Para
graph Five-NIiss Ada Lazar.
Reading-Miss Annette Tur
nipseed.
Dismissal.
On account of the meeting o
the Sunday school Convention
here on April Both, the B. y, 7
u. will not have its regula
meeting.
Program-Sunday, May I, II
Devotional Exercises, Isaiah
/ Mr. Ernest Stewart.
Hymn.
Bible Reading, isaiah l0-Mis
Fay Hall.
Bible Reading, Isaiah l1-NIr.
H. p. Mosley.
Hymn, Trust and Obey,
Bible Reading, Isaiah 28-Mr
James Oausey.
Bible Reading, Isaiah 32-Mi.
Minnie Turnipseed.
How to Live Christian Life
| Mr.. f. NJ. Coleman.
Dismissal.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-21
Tr,,.,ee's sale.

p,. v,rrpe OF the authority ves'eu
IN me as Trustee by the provisions
- l certain deed OF trust, bearing
dare Of The 23rd day of March A, D.
,oo7 and signed ana executed by J.
: Hoyman and his wife Matu-
Hsvman. TO me as trustee, default
b,r;no been u ade IN the payment oil
NJ. ,n5,Itedness secured BY Sald
l.ad of trust. l., Fred J. Martens,
n,;ll on the sth day Of May, a. d.
,o,1 ar the front door Of the court
house in Liberty county OF Amile'
state of Mississippi, proceedto sell
for cash. at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following de-
scribed land, towit;
The south haL OF south west
oua1ter Of south ,ast quarter section
one aud north west quarter oI
north east quarter Of section IL all
lin township /, range ., and Il acres
Iin north west quarter of north west
auarter section u, township T.
range 6, containing Y acres more
or less Also one bay horse mule
about 9 wears old named John.
FRED ]. MARrENs, Trustee.
NlllA. Parsons, Attorney.
p-o1lt
The Southern herald., 1911-04-21
ESTRAY NOTICES

Taken up by W. j. Andrews one COW
and calf; COW is red; marked swallow forI
in right ear. years old, calf red. Az.
praised at Twcnt, dollars by b, n onsn
and W. NJ. Newman. viii be sold ers,
Monday in May
Taken up by c. 7. Dixon Jan. |, lOIT ono
cow aud calf. Cow has red sides and - b;to
back; right horn knocked fl. She 6a. hob
tail, marked with under hack in riphl eor.
she is about II or L years old, Valued ~
Slo by }. ;. Cas.on and X A. Csston
VIII he sold lst Monday in July.
Taken up by Tom Morris March % 1o1,
one light brown yearling about 2 years ola.
marked wi smooth crop md split in rigb,'
eur small bazr in face, wide horns. Val
ued at 81 by 6. c. Bates and B. R. Rstaa
VIII be sold lst Monday in July
Taken up by J. V. Day April A, 1871 one
Ipale red heifer about % years id nd IN. an.
praised by 4. h, Iiery and A. A. Viii, N n,
at Sl4. viii be sold lst Monday n /, w. ~
G. F. HarreIl. Ranger.