davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndcmy--Anna Held In ",Ii.. In,.
cence."
Bijou-"The Goose G.rie ,pat,n,.
and night.
Bctter Than "scven Dnys.v
what pity 1t is that one OF the
most amusing and original farces pro
duccd In years should have been book
ed here for only one day-and circus
I day at that. Though there was a fair
audience in the afternoon and n big
house at night not half of those wn.
should have gone To laugh at Rupert
ltughes's unique Pullman carnival
were able to witness either perform
once at the Academy OF Music yester-
day-so many people had to take the
children. to the circus
After having seen Excuse Me-" one
realizes the enormous opportunities
| for fun making in a Pullman train
and wonders why so rich field has
remained SO long practically untitled
by the farce farmers.
All three acts are laid on the Over
land Limited from Chicago 20 San
Francisco. by way OF Reno. the AR
cady the blest' OF matrimonial mis-.
ilts. In the first Is shown the in
terror OF sleeping car. Enters a
typical stage Engllshman. who later
adds to the general gaiety. but does
the negro porter. Then follows Jim
mic Wellington. a big. fat, jovial
'souse" who tearfully declares on all
occasions that he is a broken-hearted
man because his wife. who Is "a queen
among women" Will persist in nirt-
Ing. smoking cigars and generally
bothering him to such an extent that
he is on his way to Reno to acquire
the necessary residence, without tho
knowledge of his friend wife, Mrs.
Jimmie also climbs aboard for the
same purpose. without the knowledge
of little Jimmie" because. as she
says. Jimmie Is a prince of good fell
lows, but simply cannot ride on the
water wagon" and besides jimmie has
been bit too pleasant to a Mrs.
Sammy Whitcowb Mrs. Sammy. too,
enters and complexities matters There
is another trouble maker in the per-
son of Roger Ashton, who is 1.-THE sort
of chap who will not pull out the plus
after he has washed his hands" And
then come the Rev. Mr.. Temple and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Police Pick Up Man wanted on Charge

Police Pick Up Man Wanted on Charge NJ
Stealing Watch.
after police had been looking for him for
several weeks. Richard Evans colored WAS
arrested yesterday afternoon ON the circus
grounds on charge of stealing gold
Match and diamond fob, valued at s7b,
from B. u. Clements ''V'
nc alleged theft occurred during fair
Week. 1t Is said that Evans left the city
,i.,nen,ateiH when the finger OF suspicion
po,nted ut him. and that he l,lned IN.
circus az Newport News. He was traced
mere, and soon after tho tents were pitchcd
yesterday he wac arrested
Elnora Mundey and Mildren Taylor coI
ored. We're arrested on a, charge OF steaIIn.
Sc from p SartL
Ben R!cha rdson. colored. wns arrested on
a charge of stealing 500 worth OF coats and
trousers and eighty half-pint bottles. each
paiued at cent. from Waverly West The
clothes. " 's 'ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
T4ALF-SHELL OYSTER
is. HIGHLY INFECTED

the advent of the first "r'' month
brings visions of oysters en- demi-
tassc il may be the part of wisdom
10 curb your weakness. His Succu-
lency the Oyster Is all right stewed.
fried. baked ana perboiIed. but he
carries infection when on the half
shell. That was the chief idea of i'm.
portancc 10 the layman contained in
the address of DIR. Il. Ct. Williams, OF
Richmond. on the Sources OF Infec-
ton of Typhoid Fever" which opened
the morning meeting OF the conven-
ton of Virginia doctors in second
days session at the Jefferson ycsterA
day. In his address he traced the
chief sources of infection, which, he
said, were always ultimately traceab1e
to nth which has been permitted to
contaminate streams and wells used
for drinking purposes.
Among the widely used food pro-
dicts which are especially RESPONSE
bic for the spread of typhoid" DIR.
Williams told the delegates, ARE milk
and raw oysters.
The oyster in nature comes into
contact with large quantities of wa
ter. and offers ready Judgement TO
micro organisms. which, as is often
the case. are present because OF i'm
proper disposal of sewage. The bac-
illus typhosus is often present also in
milk which has been handled by in
fccted persons"
Typhoid Discussion.
The address of DIR. VILLAS inaugu-
rated typhoid symposium" which
had been scheduled for the morning
session. The entire meeting was taken
UP with a discussion of the disease.
its symptoms, and Its treatment The
second paper treating the subject was
on symptoms and Diagnosis" by DIR.
T.. J. Mccormick. of Norfolk. In the
absence of DIR. Mccormick. his address
was read by Dr. Frank Hancock of
the same city. He was followed by
DIR. George II. Vanderslice, of Phoebus.
who discussed the Treatment" of the
disease, Other addresses on the sub
iect, delivered at the morning session
We're Some Remarks on Typhoid
Fever by DR.. Il. L. Raiford Sedley
Important Aspects of tho Treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
BROKE HIS THIGH

Ambulance Surgeon Called On 10 Attend
Victims OF Accidents.
Robert Taylor, while working at Seventh
and Marshall Streets yesterday afternoon.
fell, and broke +AtS thigh. He was attend
ed by Dr.. crqwgey. OF the city ambulance,
ard taken home
Or. Crowgey was also called to attend
Herman Massey. an employe in Boshen's
carriage factory on South Ninth Street
who was run over by a wagon. HIS chest
was badly injured, but he was taken to
his home il+ North Twenty seventh street.
a. Mcdonald. an employe at tho con.
strnetion of tho annex OF the Richmond
Hotel. fell down an elevator SHAFT yester-
gay afternoon. but was not seriously in
Jured He was attended by DR.. Crowgey,
Of the city meu!snce and was taken homo.
Nerth First street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
COUGHS UP BULLET.

Jacob Hechler. Shot -Four Years Ago by
Royal Eliyson, Has Souvenir.
8 Jacob S. Hechler. who was shot and left
Tor dead BY Royal y. Ellyson tho night
OF November is. 1893, got rid of his last
bullet yesterday. His throat had been Civ
ing him much trouble and the doctors
were In u quanda-y to tho cause. There
We're sensations OF itching and choking.
and Hechler, once In peril OF his life from
shot wounds. became alarmed again. Yes
terdny he had ht OF coughing and i'm
mediate!y afterwards set relieved. 10
searched and wondered for the cause lie
found the cause for the relief in the shape
OF a pistol bullet
sEilTson was convicted OF malicious
Wounding and was sentenced to four years
on the public roads. He escaped once. but
vas recaptured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
IN POLICE COURT
hany Offenders Face Bar and Get What
Law, Provides.

hany Offenders Face Bar and Get What
Law, Provides.
+, r. Trtpe, arrested several days ago on
q charge OF pedding without license was
dismissed In Police Court yesterday morn
Ing.
Abraham Robinson. colored. charged with
ntteIins check tor $40 drawn on " r.
Jacobs Sons In the Central National
Bank, was sent on TO the grand jury.
Joseph Monroe, colored sent TO fail
for sixty days for stealing shoes from r
W Dabney & Company
sJpssph Pelisco. charged with receiving
peake, ana Ohio Railway COMPANY. was
Eisnnissed.
Charles crump. charged with stealing IS
cents from George Newman. was sentenced
40, thirty days In jail.
John Jefferson got & month in jail .or
stealing iron from the Richmond Fred-
fricSspurg and Potomac Railway Company
FANNIE Quick. coiored charged with
threatening 70 Kill her husband a big
bnr!y man, WE dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

FAWCBTT--The funeral of MRS. MAR
GURETT FAWCETT will take place
from Weddell Memorial Church TO-
DAY at 8 p. NJ. Interment at Oak
wood. Friends and acquaintance in
vited.
ANTHONY--The funeral services of
MIR. ID. j. ANTHONY will be held at
the home on the River Road at 2 p
Nd. TO-DAY. The body will be sent
TO Baltimore on the 500 train.
ANTHoNY-The funeral of CAPTAIN
ID. j. ANTHONY. who died at his
home on the Osborne Turnpike, will
take place TODAY at . +. NJ.
from the residence. Captain An
thony was for many years member
OF the Elks and Masons. Intcrment
in Baltimore. t.%. go :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
I!n!y!g.E E!.2AzzgzlLA
213 East Broad.

S CABLE PIANO CO.

his wife on new honeymoon after
thirty years of service In Ypsilantt,
They decide that both of them will
enjoy their vacation more IL the par
son will conceal his vocation. which
no proceeds to do by buttoning his
collar in front and putting on a red
tie. At the last moment Lieutenant
Harry Mallory and Marjorie Newton
rush on. Mallory has been ordered
to tho Philippines. and this is the last
train he can take In order to reach
his transport before Ii sails: he haa
persuaded Marjorie to agree to marry
him and share his lot among tho
Moros. but on the way to the minis
ter's house their taNicab has broken
down and they barely have time to
make the train without having
stopped for the ceremony.
Marjorie Is kissing him good-by two
or three thousa nd times whom tho train
starts; she can't get off, and as two
OF Mallory's brother officers have deco
rated a section for them, all the pas
sengers believe that they are already
married, and there is nothing for them
TO do save to pretend TO be husband and
wife. This they do very dclicately by
quarreling bitterly every evening. sep
araing and making up again every
morning. This personal Formulation
and combination. aided by one Ira La
throp and an old sweetheart OF his,
conductor, gambler. train butcher,
two bad men who hold up the train.
an old West Point fame OF Mallory'a
and little mop of a dog forms tho
framework Of ono OF the most laugh
able faTces ina ginable. and Rupert
iIighes has taken advantage OF every
opportunity to add m!rth to its ludi-
crous situations. 1t is better than
Seven Days"
The company is extraordinarily good.
Sydney Greenstreet made Jimmie Wei
lingtons confidential "bun" comic to
the last degree: William V. Strunz and
Margaret Rand -ere good as the mid
dleaged sweethearts; Calwey Herbert
gave an excellent performance as tho
Englishman. as did p. s. Barrett In
the par; OF the conductor: Blanche
Douglas and Rita Otway were emil
nently satisfactory az Mrs. yelling ton
and Mrs. Whitcombi the role OF the
Rev. Mr. Temple was skilfully done by
Harry j. Lane (for several seasons the
clown in our Polly of the Circus'),
and Frederick Howard played the bit
OF the train butcher to the very life.
Dan Collyer's work as the porter was a
knock OUT; he was genuinely and
naturally funny, as few men playing
negro parts are to US. Lillian Rhodes
was attractive. clever and delightful
as Marjorie. the nearly married Mrs.
Mallory. While much more blonde. she
strongly resembles the Edna Hopper
of good many years ago. and has the
same charm.
Let us hope for return engagement.
w. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

Canton. China, October 95.-Fung-
sen, the newly appointed Tartar gem
eral. and twenty other persons
We're killed and eighteen wounded to-
DAY as the result of the throwing of
a bomb into their midst by native
of the Stunning District, who also was
nortaliy wounded by the explosive.
Seven houses were also burned to the
ground. The general, accompanied By
his wife and large escort OF SOL
diers. were coming ashore TO assume
his new duties when u bomb thrown
from the roof of building dropped
among the party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
CnptnIn u. j. Anthony.

Captain d. J. Anthony, well known in
Richmond fraternal circles. Tor long
while connected with the Virginia Car
DINA Chemical Company. died Tuesday
night. He was a member OF the Benev-
olent and Protective Order OF Elks and
an active Mason. The body has been
sent to Baltimore for interment.
Thomas w Robcy.
East Radford Va. October 25.-
Thomas w. Robey, of East Radford,
died at G:30 o'clock this morning of in
juries due to falling down stairs Sun
day last and TO pneumonia. He was
born in Hardy county, w. Va, Septem-
Der Is, 1924. In the Mexican War he
fought under General Scott. serving FIVE
years in the United States Army. Al
the beginning of the Civil War. though
living north of the Mason Dixon line.
and his kin all Northerners. he entered
the Confederate Army and fought the
four fears in Stonewall Jackson's
Brigade. lie was at Gettysburg and
at Manassas. He surrendered at APP
pomattoX.
Mr.. Robey married Miss Mary Rorich,
of New York City. who died about
twenty-five years ago Surviving him
are two daughters. Mrs. Johh d. Mundy
OF East Radford, and Mrs. L. L. Win
ter. of Huntington, w. Va. and two
sons. Charles, OF East Radford. and
Roland, of New York
The funeral services will he held
Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in
the home OF Mrs. Mundy and will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Einstein. in the
absence of Mr.. Whitmore, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, OF which Mr.. Ro-
hey was a member. Rev. Mr.. Naff, Of
the Methodist Church, and Rev. J. Nc
Vaughan, of the Baptist Church. will
assist in the service. Delegations of
Veterans and Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy Will attend the funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

of typhoid Fever" by Dr. William,
Russell Jones, Richmond. and "Diet in
typhoid Fever Cases" by DR.. G. &C
Rodgers, Blkns, w. Va.
Afternoon Session.
At the opening OF the afternoon
meeting an address on the subject
"Ptosis of Stomach and Colon" was
delivered by DR.. j. C. Bloodgood OF
Baltimore. one of the invited speak,
ers from outside the State. 1t had
been scheduled for the meeting to-
night, but was given yesterday after
noon because of the inability of DR..
Bloodsood to remain in the city until
that time. His address was followed
by a number OF. papers on a strictly
medical topic, which formed the chief
subject of discussion OF the afternoon
meeting. Those who read papers were
DR. w. a. Shepherd. DIR. Thomas w.
Murrell. Dr. Lawrence II. Price, DR.. G.
Paul LaRoque and DR.. Robert C. Bryan,
all of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
OBITUARY
rev. ). Thomn. Lumokin.

Rev. j. Thomas Lumpkin. seventy
two years old, Il well-known Methodist
minister. died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home, i23 West Clay
Street Though in i'll health for some
time Mr.. Lumpkin's condition was not
considered alarming. and his death
was II shock to wide circle of rcla-
tives and friends. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Park Place Methodist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
NEGRO SHOOTS WOMAN

NARY jackson May Die From Wound
inflicted by Man Who Escapes.
Mary jackson {colored) probably
was fatally wounded last night when
she was shot by Trymus Merritt, also
colored. The shooting took place about
II o'clock at the home of the woman.
1919 West Clay Street, where sho was
entertained by a friend. This fact
aroused the jealousy OF Merritt. He
called the woman to the door and there
shot her. The bullet passed through
the head. lie escaped. The wounded
heSress was taken to the City Hos
p'tai' where 1t was said that her con.
dition was dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ... 81
. T.. NJ. temperature ......... "a
Maximum temperature up to S
II. NJ. .................. CO
Minimum temperature up to S
i. III. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is
Mean temperature ....... SO
Normal temperature .......... SC
deficiency in temperature .. /
deficiency in temperature since
Accum. excess in temperature
since January | ......... 80
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 90
Deficiency In rainfall since March
49,; c. IS
Accum. deficiency III rainfall since
January SO
..Gcnl orser,ntton II. VI. Yesterday.
Tenn. ........ 81
tlthiluilN '...'..'.. 81
Wind-direction .....,.......E East
Wind--velocity Observation-Disclosures. .
l;ainfall last twelve hours. ...... 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
THE WEATHER

Forecasts For Virglnia-Fair Thurs
day and probably Fridays light to mod
crate north TO northeast winds.
For North Carolina-Fatr Thursdays
Friday fair west, probably rnin In east
portions moderate northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
DEATHS

WHlCE-Entered into rest, in New
York City. Wednesday, October %.
1911, MISS PERIS WHITE, sister OF
Mrs. Powhatan Weisiger and the late
VIM. l.. White.
Interment Norfolk, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
Anna Held Tonight.

There are eight interesting scenes
in Miss Innocense." the Sensational
musical comedy success in which Anna
Held. the celebrated Coincidence. Will
he seen at the Academy tonight and
Tomorrow night. The stage pictures
include "A Girls Seminary on the Islo
OF Innocence" In the Mediterranean
Sea-; The La Abbays Restaurant"
Paris: "a Famous Ballet School in
Vienna," "a Flying Machine in Mo-
ton" Paris at Night" "a Celebrat ted
Partisan Hotel IAN Art Studio on the
Rhine" and The Land OF Peach Bios
sons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
COO Aaff for G.Inssitifarlnn

LOST, BLACK AND TAN HOUND,
white; breast white spot on each foot,
white tip on tail: homemade collar.
with medal. p. II. THOMPSON. BIT
Smith Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

WEIGAND-Died. October rs. at the
residence of her niece. Mrs. ]. ID.
Powers. 1901 Pleasant Street, MRS.
ELIZA WEIGAND, in the seventy
sixth year of her age, widow of Hen
ry Wiegand, native of Hanover.
Germany.
Funeral from st. Mary's Church
FRIDAY MORNING. October 81, at 9
o'clock.
suddenly. Wednesday
morning, at his late residence. 1913
west clay Street REV. j. THOMAS
LUMPKIN. aged seventy-two years.
Funeral from Park Place Methodist
Church FRIDAY at 8 p NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
INF ER|Al ARMY
is D|SORGANIzED
Killed by Bomb.
Continued From First Page.)

u signal for general uprising in the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
ASSURES FATHER
Of HIS INNOCENCE
(Continued From Fl

(Continued From First Page.)
night told his story of his relations
with Miss Linneli
The story was told to a reporter
by a man who was close to the
preacher. who believes in him and was
to have taken an important part at
his marriage with Miss Violet Ed
mands.
Explanation by Richcson.
The explanation Mr.. Richeson is said
to have given to his fiancec. Miss Ed.
mands. and her father and mother is
responsible for their belief that the
pastor did not kill Avis Linnen Mr..
Atcheson told to the reporters inform
ant and Miss Edmands that his en-
gagement to Avis Linnell was ended
for all time last winter. He said he
mad letters in his possession. commu-
inications written to him by Miss Lin
nell which would bear out his YER
sion OF the broken engagement The
return OF the diamond ring that he
had placed upon Avis Linnell's finger
Is explained as her voluntary act
other letters from Miss Linnell which
the accused pastor will show in court.
u Is SAID. told him of n serious trouble
'S "a' III anu pleaueu Win MIN
TO auvise her. His advice. the prea cher
SAID was sought by Miss Linneu be-
cause she trusted him as a minister
and friend, although their engage.
ment had been broken.
MI. Richeson told Miss Edmands. !.
SAID his friend. that he was not re-
sponsible for Miss Linnelfs decision
10 come from Hyannis to Boston to
study music. She said she told him she
had made up her mind that she would
rather be an opera singer than min
listers Wife"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

GRASBR-Died, after a short illness,
October %. at y. NJ. in the Re.
treat for the Sick. MRS LOUISE B.
eraser, wife of the late William
eraser In the eighty-eighth year OF
her life.
Funeral from ST. Johns German
Church, Eighth and Marshall Streets,
FRIDAY at P. NJ.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-12-14
"STABBED IN THE BACK"
How Many Port Gibson Readers Have
Had Those Sudden TWingss?

Have you ever had "crick" In
the back?
Does your back ache with dull,
heavy, draggy throb9
Is 1t hard to straighten up after
stoopiug1
Hard to arise from a chair or
turn In bedl
Is the urine dark coloredl Pass
ages irregularl
When your kidneys need atten-
tion, use a tested kidney remedy.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the
remedy that has cured thousands.
Convincing proof of merit in
Port Gibson testimony.
Edward Gradick, of Port Glib
son. Miss, says: my back was
weak and my kidneys were in bad
shape. There was a throbbiug
ache across my loins and often l
was hardly able to control the kid
ney secretions. I had dizzy spells
and always felt tired and languid.
When someone advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, I obtained a
supply from the Pope Drug Co.,
and in a few days I found relief.
Gradually the symptoms of my
trouble disappeared and my health
was restored. -
For sale by all dealers. Price
/ 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
! Buffalo, New York, sole agents fol
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-12-14
THE REVEILLE
) a4ee.eaaasEsssssevseyssSe
Dersonal

Miss Addie Richardson is visit
ing Miss jamie Ross at Red LICK
Mr.. S. R. Bertron of New York
was a visitor to his sister, Mrs.
Redus, this week.
Mr.. Salvador Pennisi, who re-
Gently came here from Italy, has
been appointed Italian consul at
Gulfport and left for that place
Sunday.
Mr.. P. A. Holly has resigned
his position at the Port Gibson OH
Works to accept similar place IN
Memphis. He left with his family
to-day for his new duties.
All denominations are pleased
with the return of DR.. Holloman to
the pastorate OF the Methodist
church. He and Mrs. Holloman
seem like old residents of this
place.
Mr.. E. H. Ikerd will leave to-
,day for Friars Point where he will
manage a plantation. He is one
of the most progressive farmers
and stock men in the county and
will be greatly missed. His family
will join him in a short time.
Mrs. /. H. Barrett and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Bar
rett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Gordon, at her old home, lover
look Manor" since September, lett
Tuesday for Massachusetts, where
they 60 to spend some time with
relatives.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-12-14
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of the power vested In
me by that certain deed of trust
executed by ]. /. Nesmith on the
4th day of February, A. D. 1905,
TO H. c. Mounger as trustee, to
secure an Indebtedness to the Mis-
sissippi Southern Bank, therein
mentioned and described, which
deed of trust is recorded on pages
426 and 427 OF Book 3-R of the rec
ord of mortgages and deeds of trust
of Claiborne County, Mississippi,
and the appointment of the under
signed as substituted trustee there
In, according 1t its terms, H. G.
Mounger, the trustee named in
said deed of trust, having declined
to act; default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness secured thereby, and the Mis-
sissippi Southern Bank having re-
quested me to foreclose said deed
of trust, will, on
Saturday, the 23rd Day Of December,
A. o. 1911.
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front
door of the Court House In Port
Gibson, Claiborne County, Missis-
sippi, within the hours prescribed
by law for the sale of real estate
under execution, the following de-
scribed real estate situate, lying,
and being in Claiborne County,
Mississippi, to-wit: The southeast
Il, and the south II of the south
west II of Section IA. Township
| 10, Range d east, containing 24c
acres, more or less. This land will
be first offered in tracts not exceed
| ing 100 acres each, and then as {
whole, and the highest aggregate
bid will be accepted. Said sale will
| be made to satisfy said debt anc
| the cost of this foreclosure. The
j refusal of H. c. Mounger to exc
cute said deed of trust is recorded
on page go Of Book 3-U, and The
appointment of the undersigned a:
substituted trustee is recorded OF
pages 62o and 62T of Book 3-U o
the record of deeds of Claiborne
County, Mississippi. Said deed o.
trust is here referred to for a more
particular description of the lanc
to be sold hereunder.
This 27th day Of November, A
D. IoII.-4t.
]. N. BRASHEAR, Trustee.