davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
PREDICTS END
Of HIGH TARIFF
resident Takes Advanced Stand
on Canadian Reciprocity Q

Washington, Feb, lS.-That the in
sistence of the protected interests o
this county on too much tariff vii
stir up an opposition that knows nj
moderation and will wipe from thu
statute books the last trace OF a pro
teciive tariff. was the warning sound.
ed BY President Taft in a speech be.
fore the Illinois legislature Saturday
In his speech the president took the
mos, advanced position he has YET
taken for Canadian reciprocity.
The president warned his party
against defeat of the concessions con-
tanned in the reciprocity agreement in
these times of high prices and waning
food supplies.
He was given close attention and his
remarks We're received with applause,
despite the fact Speaker Cannon had
sent message 10 the Illinois legisla-
ture strongly opposing any sort Of
reciprocity.
President Taft's visit to Springfield
was for the dual purpose OF laying
a wreath on the tomb OF Abraham
Lincoln and 10 pay a tribute 10 the
memory OF the martyred president. He
paid high honor 10 Lincoln in an adj
dress.
The president went into the reel.
procity agreement in detail. He said.
The suggestion that the opening OF
our markets to Canadian wheat and
other cereals will reduce the price Of
lands in Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and
Iowa. is refuted by every table OF
statistics tina; presents the compare
tive increases OF lands in those states.
under the influence OF The opening OF
the wheat fields OF the states farther
west"
The president said the effect Of re.
ciprocity would be to steady the price
Of wheat II would give the United
States much greater control over the
wheat market lhan il has ever had. he
asserted.
We shall be blind. indeed he said,
If we reject this golden opportunity
10 add 20 the strength and virilIty OF
our country by thus increasing our
self-supporting capacity.
We have taken up these things
that are involved in Canadian re-
ciDrociiy treaty because opportunity
offered. declared President Taft. in
conclusion Now is the accepted
time! Canada is at the parting Of the
ways. Shall she Be an isolated
country. as much separated from us
IS II she we're across the ocean. or
shall her people and our people profit
By the proximity that our geography
furnished and stimulate the trade
across the border that nothing bu, |
q useless. illogical and unnecessary
tariff wall creates
The president arrived IN Washing
tor q $40 this morning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
H0BBLED HEN LAYS WELL.
Long Island Owner Lands Yield Of
Bird In Leggings and Cap.

New York. Feb. i3.-Mrs. Oscar
Kaier. Of Sayyille. L. T.. has a hen
that rejoices In the possession OF a
knitted cap. or comb nun. and pair
Of lcggings. The hen. a good layer,
deposits all her eggs 10 Mrs. kaier'a
sewing basket
Not only that. but Il engages Ii the
family conversations 10 the best or lis
ability. Mrs. Kaler says. and she be-
lIeves u often wishes Il could talk.
The hen associates as little an pos
sible with other feathered poultry. pee
fcrring to remain In the house with
the Kaler family.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
PROMINENT FARMER PASSES.
Chas. =. Jordan. Of Person, Died Fri.
dzy Morning.

Roxboro. Feb. i3-charles Samuel
Jordan, a widely known farmer OF
Blanch. died at 1880 o'clock Friday
morning after a months Illness. Mr.
Jordan was a native Of Person county.
He was 81 years Of age. and followed
the occupation Of a farmer all OF his
life. SIR. Jordan had baen In declln-
Ing health for several years. but bore
bis sufferings patiently and without
murrnur.
Mr.. Jordan Is survived by his wife
and four children. as follows: Mrs.
.. Il. Dix. OF Blanch: Messrs. Charles
T. and James X. Jordan, OF Ringgold,
and D. Jordan, OF Milton.
The funeral ceryices were held this
afternoon Interment was made at
the family burying grounds at Lind
says. Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
THE UNIVERSITY
SPORT OUTLOOK
Track Team viii Begin Training
Next Week

Chapel Hill. Feb. 13.--Track coach,
Nat ). Cartmcll. win put his squad
| in training next week. He viii begin
work-with his last years team intact
with the exception OF Captain Will
liams, whose event was the high
Jump. He has 10 replace Williams.
Graham. who has shown improvement
during the winter over his work last
year, and Gordon. half-back on Lee
high university football team for
1909 Captain-eleel Ruiiin will work
In the hurdle events and probably In
the sho. put. Hoffman, half-miler
whom cartmell developed last year
'om a man with no experience what
ever. claims the southern amateur
championship for the half mile on the
time he made against Washington and
Lee last spring, zoo l-5. Winston,
captaln-elect Of the 1911 football team.
has ten-second record over 100
yards. Atkinson. In the hammer
brow. is regarded as sure point
winner.
But with his old squad back Cart
NELL Is making a big effort TO get out
a lot Of new men. He has no idea of
taking the risk Of letting the men get
oyerconhdent and slow. and he is
going to make the competition as
aerce as possible.
The schedule Is by far the fastest
arranged for a Carolina team In re-
cent years The season opens with
either Clemson or Davidson on their
own grounds. Washington and Lee.
who was beaten IN Chapel Hill last
spring, vii be met at Lexington
April 8. For the first time In several
years Carolina track men Will COM
pete with representatives Of the
Orange and Black The event will BE-
the southern intercollegiate meet at
Charlottesville, 70 which Carolina will
send the pick OF her team. For the
hrsi time III the history OF athletic
relations between Carolina and v. p.
T.. the Tech track team viii come to
1lAltt ttitts AsAet war wv AHf uitth
held at Blaeksburg. Carolina won
more FIRST places than the Techs but
lost in points. having fewer entries.
Carolina will not have this drawback
10 contend With on her home track.
The date is April -.
An invitation has been received
from The University Of Pennsylvania
70 enter team In the races that will
be run AZ the seventh annual inter-
collegiate and interscholastic. April
30. Carolina l. claSsed among others
with Virginia. Georgetown. Amherst
and Carlisle. cartnicll. who Is an
old Penn man. Is anxious 10 send a
relay team 70 this meet, but Il IL
doubtful II finances Will permit the
trip.
Al attempt viii Be made 10 arrange
an intras,aie meet IN Raleigh for
Easter Monday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
COUNTY SCHOOLS RESUME
SMALLPOX SITUATION GROWING
BETTER DAY BIZ DAY.

Il A number Of the schools OF the
county that suspended some time ago
on account OF the smallpox scare, re-
sumed this morning. From the In
formation obtainable. all OF the schools
in the county are now In session. The
number Of cages of smallpox in the
county has decreased considerably
during the past week and the authori-
ties now have the situation thoroughly
In hand.
Conditions in the city are very
much improved There are at present
only very few cases scattered here
and there, and the health board will
perhaps be able to announce in a very
short time that the city is entirely
free from the trouble-producing dis
ease.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
NEWS FROM OVER THE HILL
AN OLD CLUB REvIyED-LAW
CLASS HAVE A BANQUET.

Chapel Hill, Feb. l3.-The Cd,
Number club, an informal organiza
tion for the reading and criticism o
original literary productions was re
vived Friday night by Prof. l.. K
Graham. The members are I. P
Nash, b. d. Stephenson, w. {
George. Frank Hough, w. II. Jones
L. n. Morgan, c. Z. Mcintosh, Ken
meth Tanner. o. w. Hyman, L. A
Brown. George Graham, B. H
Mebane. The club was organized
several years ago. but was allowed tc
lapse two years ago. Membership Ii
taken to signify the intention to pro-
duce some original work. There are
to be no members merely for the
purpose of listening. The meetings
will be monthly.
The law class banquetted at the
University Inn Wednesday night.
ht SptdhttS MtIt btdu llioutc anu
Prof. p. H. Winston, of the law facul-
ty. and Coach Stuart. J. II. Carter
and w. r. Edmonds. Twelve i'm
promptu speeches were made. W.
B. Rodman. president of the class.
acted as POSTMASTER.
DR.. Charles H. Herty delivered an
address before the Y. NJ. c. A. Tues
day night on Aims" He asked for
an attempt on the part of the ambi-
tious student TO surpass tomorrow
the self of today and expressed the
belief that such an ideal would be
more practical working than the
hitching of your wagon to a STAR"
which was constantly being thrown
al young men.
Mr.. j. NJ. Costner has resigned the
Craftsmanship of the Bible study de-
partment of the Y. NJ. C. A. and will
be succeeded by Mr.. J. II. Hughes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

Whereas. the Ruler Of the Universe
has seen ~ to remove from our mlds;
our brother. DR.. ". p. Ward. who d..
parted on January Is. 1911. Tar Heel
Council Jr. o. U. A. Nj. IN session as
sembled. express their loss in the FOL.
lowing resolutions:
l. That In the loss OF Dr. Ward Wa
feel the loss Of a brother aud loyal
junior
2. That IN this hour OF grief We ex.
tend our sincere sympathy to the
bereayed wife and children. relatives
and neighbors.
.. That copy OF these resolutions
be sent TO the bereaved family. 10 the
daily papers for publication and
spread upon the minutes OF this
council.
W. 7. GREEN.
$. II. PicKETTE.
J. r. CARTOON,
Committee
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
CHECK ARTIST N DURHAM
CLEVER FoRGER CLEANS Il
About 500 IN THIS CITY.

The officers have been unable to u.
cate check arts, Who has been sey.
erai days passing good paper BY forg.
ing signatures.
One Of ;he published victims. Alder.
man @ G Fsrihing. said today tina;
Dc had NOT been touched. as was
printed 70 far a. he could End out
H. does no. know for a certainty
TIE fellow has been posing as !
farmer ard would 10 70 stores. Buy
small articles, pfssen; III endorsed
caeck with , good name ID Il. coIlec,
he balance aud never call for The
goods By this arrangement De never
beat anybody out u more than The
money.
His name isn't known and he
hasn' been seen d several DAYS The
oscsfs kept hls operations = secret.
but they BAKED 81. Nobody has any
IDEA where ~ cane from u who i.
actually u. The anOunt that Z r..
ported 70 have beer forged ~ him 4
500.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

To sec all ~ his regular Patients ami surl,
hew 1ases, a. may wish 10 consult him.
iTsIaekafd efloysa state wide reputation,
among the profession and the Public al
North Carolina. where for more Than %
years D. has devoted his entire time 10 The
Sssdy, Treatment and Cure II Chsorie
diseases. The Doctor has had wosdsrfpI
success ~ llis chosen work, that Of curing
chrome sufferers, Men. Women and Chi.
aren. The Patients lie has restored %
Health after they had s;ven Nd ali hope
os beng Cured are numbered by The
,noossnds. > lie Is a kind, generous,
y. tn.tfatic gentleman % meet. Of high
, np,,safiy aitainmrnts, and dignified per.
1liialiiy. Coupled with a IIro,herty inter.
~, ~ all who seek his advice. |. lie does
ut take Patient for Treatment unlcsa
~ e.'n iofcsee a Cure II the Gaze. The
ilps, eommendsble feature Of Me work.
llil ono that appeals 60 the ordinary s;cL
person. !, The fact Of his charges bsins 90
'essonsble and moderate rs 20 make Il
.ltnln the reach III even The very poor
y, no time do The charges amount 10
nofe Than 400 a month or about 81. 50.
week. lie gives his own medicines,
W. W. There afc no extra cllafges. II takes
\, never more than from four 10 six
,, !, TO Srfe q Case under Treatment.
W Eases, even those who have been
wen ~ as Ineursbls or Hopeless, have
'een .sred and restored 20 perfect
'eai'h y This Brilliant Physician and The
'onderiul method. he empIoys.
you want 10 meet him and have him
N'.iiliiic you, go % see him, and talk the
l.,ter oYef. with him. II will cost You
o,h'ns y be does not put YOU under
festmeni. he takes your ease, Il will
Os' sou vefy small sam 10 sss well.
!. ss member me date. February ssth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Citrus Fair al sacramento.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. IA
week Of unusual interest and activity
ior the citrus fruit growers. commits
sion men and dealers OF California
began here today with the opening
Of the great citrus fair, for which
preparations have been making for
several months. In connection with
the fair there IL vi attractive oshibi.
tion showing all branches OF the
iruit-growing Industry. The West.
ern Fruit JobJers' association aud
the national organizations Of commits.
sion merchants aud apple shippers
VIII hold meetings during the week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

Tucson. Ariz., Feb. i3.-Knlgb,s
Templars from all parts OF Arizona
took possession OF Tucson today in
anticipation of the annual grand
lodge convention, which begins n
two-dsy session tomorrow. Preced.
ing-sbe grand lodge meeting there
ras special conclsye Of the grand
commsndery today 10 take action on
the proposed revision OF the grand
commsndery statutes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Ths Isrin ana tle,hipr.

Washington. Feb. ia several bu..
Ersd happy taiiofs ard their niye.
from many y ihs largt cities through.
ou' ~ country each alfred n q.
DeNest creations III wearing appsrsl
gathered IN the capital today for ~
annual convention d tie National Al.
sociaison q yiefchsh, Tailos and ibs
National sifle SHOW. phieh IS being
bed ID connection with he oonsen.
Ion One q The Interesting fea,u-es
~ ibs shos i display u cloths gjtb
ne comparative eos 81 each fsbfit
under ne various tsflr laws ~ ~
last three decades TIE purpose being
70 demonstrate tie relation or ~
fafin io tie price 81 sgii Of olo,hlug
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Am I.AceIdinnnl Trcc.

Mr. A. Jacobs. who lives near Mr.
y. /. Duke. Is the proud owner OF a
peach tree which he declares has
almost human Instinct The tree,
says Sir. Jacobs, has positively re-
fused 10 blsOm until several months
ago when Mr. Jacobs had his life In
surcd. bince then, the tree has
bloomcd every month when Mr.
Jacobs premium comes due. We
have seen the blossoms and thay are
as fragrant and pretty ~ the flowers
10 May. ST.. Jacobs has chrlstened
tho tree the North State tree.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
WILL TYP|FY new
UNION or STATES
This Time II VIII be in Interest
Of Development

Washington, Feb. 13.-Typifying q
new union OF the states OF the south
which just fifty years ago were uniting
for a struggle of arms, the third an
nual meeting of the Southern CONNER
cia! Congress In Atlanta, Ca, March
5, 8 and 10, arrangements for which
have almost been completed by the
executive committee at its head
quarters here, will stand forth promi-
nently in pointing out the south's
physical recovery and demonstrating
its Importance to the nation. While
industrial, commercial and agricul-
tural progress and possibilities of the
south will stand pre-eminently
throughout the sessions, qualification
Of the north and south in the develop
ment of the nation will be set forth
as never before.
Eminent Speakers.
The program will bring together
men from all walks OF life. many Of
them with national and International
reputation. in order that every phase
OF the south and its resources may
get full treatment. Such national po-
litical figures as President Taft, Col
onel Roosevelt. Governor Woodrow
Wilson, Secretary Dickinson and Sec
rotary James Wilson will speak.
Among the national business figures
who will speak are George Westing-
house. of Pittsburg; George w. Perk-
ins, Of New York; Edward Hines. of
Chicago. and William G. McAdoo. of
New York. Speakers from the educa-
tional world will be Commissioner
Elmer E. Brown. OF Washington. and
Chancellor Houston. Of Washington
university. ST. Louis.
A unique division OF the program
will be that entitled The Solid South
Of Business" In this division one
man will speak for each Of the sixteen
states covered by the work of the
Southern Commercial congress. thus
bringing TO light the latest business
status OF each state. On the third
day there will be fourteen section
meetings held simultaneously. The
chairmen OF these section meetings
are themselves distinguished along
VARIOUS lines. 4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Squire j. E. Owens
10 Remove 10 Wendell

The mssy friends 81 squire 4
Ogeas viii learn uith much y.g-a,
nat hs i soon % Isa.e the cry D
loeste q Wendell y squire Ovens
Fiil engage In to- real sssate busi.
nsss q thsi growing ritz de Will
reinoie h. family p Wendell IN =
Dor tine md intends making i his
permanent home
squire ovens has been II ne real
etia's business here to- some ,ins.
N which business b. has been very
successful Ne vss formerly one 81
~ bsw knoun magistrates in IRIS
section.
III friends uish bin much success
q h. nes bed n activity
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
New Deputies Play
Havoc in Chatam

Dansille. III, Feb. I3.--when the
Vermillion county grand jury re-.
sumes us duties today the FIRST mat.
Ter 10 come before II will be the con-
siderstion OF the wholesale election
frauds which are charged as having
taken place at the Soldiers home.
" addition to the soldiers them.
selves number Of barracks cap.
tsins, who are charged With the
actual buying % votes Of old soldiers
and voting them illegally. have been
summoned and will testify before the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Walter Mccormick
Struck by a Car

Walter Mccormick, deaf mute,
was struck by street car in East
Durham yesterday afternoon and
rather painfully injured. Mr.. SIC.
Cormick was walking down the track
on the rail with his head down and
did not notice the approach 81 the
car, which came UP on him from the
front. lie was picked up By the
fender and thrown some distance
from the track. His face was badly
bruised and he was otherwise in.
jured, though not seriously.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Auto Crank Breaks
Mr.. Halladay's Arm

Mr. Mallsr Holiday had the mis-.
fortune 70 break bis arm Saturday
afternoon while on his way home
from Raleigh IN bis automobile.
The machine stalled IN q bad place
IN the road ard while Sir. Holiday
was attempting 70 start the engine
the crank few back, striking bis arm
just above the wrist and causing 4
painful fracture.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
To Honor d.. EnlueiI.

Washington, Fc6. 1.-THE wash.
lngton alumni o. the University II
Minnesota Will have As the guest :,
honor at their annual banquet a, ~
shoreham tomorrow night Dr.. Vii.
liam Watts POWELL. who WA the ~,
president Of the university. Or m.
wen served as president Of III. ins,l.
tuition from 1863 10 1885. Later 4.
became professor Of political science
~ the university, and upon retiring
~ 1907 Was made professor emerl,us
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

Oshkosh. Wis, Feb. i3.--oshkosh il
entertaining for two days the annual
convention OF the northeast Wisconsin
Teachers association. A number OF
well-kn0wn educators we're included
10 the attendance at the opening of the
proceedings today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
Br,an Elerird s.naiar

jacksonville. Feb. is.-The ,ia,.
executive committee yesterday oa,
elally certified the selection ~ n .
Bryan a. United States sena,or !.
succeed J. Y. TaIlaferro. The vo,s
was; Blount. 1881. Bryan. Isssl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

~ fhpbstf fah-Afnrftrau Trade.
Washington. Feb. I5.-The Pan.
American union. formerly known a.
the bureau Of American republic. IA
rapidly completing all arrangements
for the Pan-American Commercial
congress. which is to b. held here
nest week. The purpose Of the con.
ference. a announced by il promot.
ers. u 70 awaken the commercial Or.
CARNATIONS. business men and zen.
cral public Of both North and South
America 10 an appreciation ~ tho
possibilities 90 Pan-American com.
merce and the necessity Of getting
ready for the commercial changes
which Will BE- brought aboat by ,ho
~ the Panama canal. The.
conference Will BE- unique IN that noI
platform or resolutions Of a contro.
yersial nature viii BE- considered
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14
How TIley I.ooL b pan,llIr.

DHHFIIIt HfgI8terl
These drcopy hats the girls ~,
wearing look like they might ha,,
been thrown at the pile Of putls sns
accidentally lodged there In any On
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

comins 70 Durham. North Carolina. ON
Ters'iay. February ssth To stay al
Hotel coreOfan.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

a wsicems Chance 90 rl.~. wss
suaer.-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-14

ana come eariyA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-15

All hunters and other tresspassers
are hereby warned not to tresspass on
my land IL miles west of B~rooksville.
Violators will be prosecuted.
ID. B. CADE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-15
BROOKSVILLE

The postal savings bank at this
p. o. goes into operation early in
January.
The gloomy weather since Sun
day has added to the general de-
preston.
Mr.. T. W. Tate has spent part
of the week in New Orleans.
Mrs. DIR. Murphy, of Macon,
visited the families of Prof. s. p.
Walker and Mr.. Chas. Hardin the
first of the week.
Mr.. Edward Baskin, of Meridian
was in town Sunday.
Miss Kate Patty, of Macon, af-
ter q stay with Miss Bessie Nor.
wood, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Ames Sanders, of Starks-
vile, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James Madison recent
ly.
MRS. N. Il. Mcleod is in Mar
shall, Mo-, having received a tele-
gram calling her to the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. Van Dyke, who
Is critically ill.
Chancellor Kincannon, Of the
University, was in town a few
days ago looking after his farming
interest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
he State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.

oN"VS VI HisSlSslppi, NOxuDee County.
by virture oil the provisions of a certain deed of
trust executed by Jack Goode and Matte Goode.
on the l4th day of November 1910 to L. II. Spark.
man as trustee. to secure to Mrs. Jennie r. Spark
man a certain Indebtedness therein mentioned.
said trust deed being recorded in Deed Rnok No
lol. page 8, in the Chancery Clerks office is said
county, l. the undersigned as such trustee. will on
Tuesday the 10th day Of December i9lI within
Legal hours in front Of the door of the Court
at auction to the highest bidder for cash Lots 4 a q
z Sec. II. T. II. Range II East containing loo
aeers more or less, 10 acres in NE cor of Lot. ii Sec
~ l IL, X IL E. Lot 10, Sec Is. T ID. II E. con-
talning ~ acres, Lot 2.s&sSec 10. T IL, R IL.
or less. s' III
The property mentioned in said trust deed will,
De sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the cost
This Nov. 18th, 1911. Trnst.a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-15

Prompt service aud work guaranteed,
City PasssMa Gbup,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Inc State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
BY vietue of the provisions of a certain
ueeu OF tr st executed by JON ooredead and
mary A. Moorehead on the 1Sth day of ian.
10Y to Charles Strong as trustee, to secure
TO Mrs, I: B. Featherston a certain indebted
ness therein mentioned, said trust deed being
recorded in Deed Book No. 90, page 3S2 in
Chancery Clerks office in said county, l, the
Undersigned as trustee. will on Saturday the
6th day of January 1912 within legal bours
IN front Of the Court House in the City of
Macon, Miss, proceed to sell at auction to
the south East quarter of Section twenty
tour. Township sixteen North, Range fifteen
East IN Noxubee countd, Mississippi,
nhe property mentioned In said trust deed
VIII be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost of this proceeding.
This Dec. 6. 1911. CHARLES STRONGID
Trustee