davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-25

They are raising some 'punkins' over
in Raymond, this season, also other
things in the line of vegetables and
fruit Here is what Raymond cor
respondent says about some OF the
products of that section: Sidney f'os-
ter raised a pumpkin five feet eight
inches around it, and IL inches through
it, Harrison Spiller raised a potato
that weighed 10 ounces, while l.. ".
Jordan had one that tipped the scales
at two pounds and eight ounces Merle
Thorpe picked an apple of the BALDWIN
variety, six inches in diameter, weigh,
ing 212 pounds, from one OF ms trees
That is the kind of apples we raise at
Dog Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-25
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

meeting Friday evening at $50 o'clock,
- o. F. FARNHAM, N. u
K. F. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-25

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-25

A New York World reporter has a
two column story of an intimate day
with a 109-y ear-old farmer on his first
visit to the Greater City in 23 years.
The reporter saw him eat, knew what
he drank and heard every word utter
ed. The story closes as follows:
.'He went TO bed early last night, say
ing with a happy smile, I've seen a
great deal
Hope the newspaperman saw his
aged friend safely tucked into bed.
Chicago has put ban on tag day.
It's an example that other cities might
follow. Tag days have become a NUS
anee.-Waterville Sentinel.
Especially in Chicago and Waterville
where ten cents will go SO far-or so
talI'!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-25

r. q. CAPEN REBEkAH LODGE NO
81. 1. o. o. F. Meets End and 4th Wednsn
day evenings at Z 30 o'clock
NELLIE p. RACKLIFF, N. q.
SADIE E. METCALF'. Rec See.
-4~h,s uo-w-f 1vr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-25

The old aud reliable Maine Farm
ers Almanac fer the year 1913 has
been issued from the press of Charles
Nash &c Son, Augusta. and is now
ready for distribution. The current
edition OF the almanac is its 95th, and
while its title page and cover have
remained unchanged by time and still
bear the rural scene showing the
same old COW, the same old pillow. and
the same old load of hay ready for
ire NOV, the book itself contains a
large amount of valuable information
relative to the coming year
The oasis., 1912-11-23
New Hotel at Elgln.

!. The new hotel building by MT. V. P. Hanson at Elgiu is complet- ed, on Wednesday evening it was inaugurated with a dance which was attended by people throughout the country for miles around. All had a good time and dancing was continued until u late hour. The new hotel isa large frame structure .of fourteen rooms, and 1t will meet a marked and growing need in the vicinity. Mir. Hanson who bought property near there early in the year and established a store at Elgin station, building also the hotel now completed and inaugurated, IS a live wire, and his enterprising dis position makes him an effective and valuable citizen in any com munity. The Elgin region k to be congratulated upon having secured so enterprising resident
The oasis., 1912-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF ARIZONA Executive Department.

Since that memorable day Tn history when the Pilgrim Fathers and their families foregathered at Plymouth on New England's bleak aud barren coast and there gave reverent thanks to God for bountiful harvest and other bless ings- mercifully bestowed, Time has wrought it's miracles. The steady march of empire has taken it's westward way j; forest and plain and Natures mighty clements have paid tribute to Industry while our state has joined sisterhood making the. Worlds greatest Nation. Youngest of all in statehood, but rich in potentialities is our beloved Arizona for whose accession to the privileges of sovereignty we, her citizens, are deeply grateful.
 The Spirit of Progress pursues an ideal. Where there is no vislon, the people perish.' Behold a common wealth where marvellous natural re- sources are stored in mountain and in valley awaiting Industry's behest; where people is aligned all against wrongs assailing where the charity of a populace is almoner unto the erring and afflicted {; where the poverty of the past is forgot ten in the plenty of the present; where wilful waste Is not the precursor of woful want where manhood'8 honesty and courage are gloritied and womanlv virtue Is religion; where Church and State work in harmony for the general good.
 Obeying Natures highest law, we are grateful to our Creator for our share in the upbuilding of this young Common wealth 1; for the privilege of giving pos terity heritage even richer than our own for the health and hope that abide among our people; for the contentment | that dwells in our home, for the spiritual grace that leads us in the path of recti- tude; for the family ties and bonds oi Love that hold us true to our loftiest aims; for the material prosperity that gives sustenance to Home and Church and State.
 Now, THEREFORE, in recognition of the 1 blessings which we have received at the hands If the Supreme Being, in con. formity with time e-honored custom ol the American people, and in accordance with the Proclamation of the President of the United States, |, Geo. w. P Hunt, Governor of Arizona, do hereby designate
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE | TWENTY-EIGHTH, AS THANKS GIVING DAY, and I do earnestly recommend that on this festal occasion the usual tasks be forsaken and that al shall be deeply mindful of the needy the sick and the otherwise unfortunate while at altar and at fireside gratitude be shown for the gifts of Gods bestow ing.
 ] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have here unto set my hand and caused to b, affixed the Great Seal of the State 0 Arizona.
 1 Done at the Capitol in the City o Phoenix this fourteenth day of Novem Der, A. D. 1912.
 l(Seal. GEO. W. P HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
 n troipo op ho Gnn,,ro ra ,yo ,
The oasis., 1912-11-23
con,estlns the Three Cent Fare Law

made that the santa Fe railway system had inaugurated legal pro- ceedings to test the validity of the three cent per mile law passed by the Arizona legislature last Spring, and sustained by the people in the recent election, and that the other railways in the state would join in the proceedings, which were inaugurated before Judge w. w. Morrow in the United States cir cult court in San Francisco. This week the announcement Is made that the Southern Pacific, the El Paso x Southwestern, the Morenci Southern and the Arizona X New Mexico Railways, had applied in the United States district court for an injunction directed against the Arizona Corporation Commission, the county attorneys of Yuma, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Cochise and Santa Cruz. and various citiz- ems of the state, spending the operation of the new law. The citizens named in the bill are prominent in the various counties. being E F Sanguinnetti in Yuma, Dwight B. Heard in Maricopa, D, c. Stevens in Pinal, Albert Stein field in Pima, H A. Morgan in Cochise, Con O'Keefe in Santa Fe. Those named are in the Southern Pacific petition. The El Paso X Southwestern include the names of w. H Brophy, E. A. Tovrea and c. 0. Ellis, and the various officials named with the county attorneys of counties through which their road runs The Morenci Southern and Arizona x New Mexico include w. B. Kelly and James N. Parks of Clifton. The citizens named are included in the proceedings vicari- oUsly to represent all the rest of the people of Arizona, who are em- braced probably under the names of John Doe and Richard Roe, al though the newspaper accounts do not say so.
 Each and all of the complainant companies base their suits on the allegation that the statute is un- reasonable and eonfscatory and consequently in contravention to the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States.
 The only difference in the vari- ous allegations is that the different roads have different costs of trans portation and expenses on which they base their suits. Otherwise the suits are identical and similar to the Santa Fe bill filed some time ago. Within few days it is expected that all of the other rail. roads in the state will have their suits filed in the count. Neither the United Verde and Pacific nor the Southern Pacific of Mexico has been heard from as yet, but their suits will, undoubtedly, be filed in day or so.
 Judge Wm w. Morrow, chic justice of the ninth district United States Circuit Court of Apeals, has set the second day of December a' the day for the hearing of the petition for the injunction restrain, ing the law officers of the state anc the Corporation Commission from enforcing the statute, and on tha day onepf the greatest legal battles eyer known in the state of Arizona will commence at Phoenix.
 Nl r ;
The oasis., 1912-11-23
General Lorenzo Torres.

Advices from Los Angeles are to the effect that General Lorenzo Torres died in that city last Satur- day. Deceased was conspicuous figure in the state of Sonora many years, and he was one of the noted men in public life in Mexico. He was brigadier general in the regu- lar army, and many years ago he served a term as governor of the state. He owned large estate in the Yaqui delta, and he conducted agricultural operations there upon a large scale. Deceased should not be confounded with General Luis E. Torres, who was also a military commander and the last governor of Sonora under the Diaz regime.
The oasis., 1912-11-23

Doctor J. c. Underwood, the we'll known mining operator, has been laid up with lumbago for week He is out today for the first time.
The oasis., 1912-11-23

All trains on the Sonora railway stop at Carbo for dinner. The best table in the country at the depot hotel. Mrs. George Juarez proprietor. Advertisement.l
The oasis., 1912-11-23

2 MARRIAGE & SOCIAL BUREAU DE LUXE. For initiation fee of $2.00 will place you in correspondence with refined ladies and gentlemen, some wealthy, who are seeking suitable partners. Address Bureau, P. o. Box P, Los Angeles Ad- Vertisement.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
THE A. & M. EMBRoGLIo

Owing to the insurrection and
strike" at the A. & M. College,
a great many boys returned home
this week, a large number being
sympathizers. Messrs. Boyle Ball
and Kent Butler Of Liberty are still
on the job, and we hope they will
stay and obey regulations like all
good boys who wish to make use-
full citizens should. 1t is a poor
military school that can't enforce
discipline, and the true soldier sub
iects himself to it. The boys that
felt aggrieved could have appealed.
The cit zens Of this State support
the school to assist the boys to get
an education; not to learn them
mutiny and rebellion. Gov. Brew
er, after several days effort, seems
to have control Of the situation,
single-handed, we are glad to note,
and be and the faculty have been
upheld by the Trustees, unani-
mously. All honor to them
This Thnrday mornings papers
contain a letter from the seniors
committee stating that their actor
was hasty, without due considera
ton, express sorrow, releasing al
synpathizers, and some have ap
piled for reinstatement.
Five Of the class Of ill-adylset
lgirls, however, withdrew, and W
trust the faculty will find mean
' to let them stay quit.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
UHANCERY NOTICE
State Of Mississippi |
A.ko No,,ufv (

Amite County.
To the unknown Heirs of J Il
McGehee aud Jency McGehee,
deceased, non residents Of the
State Of Mississippi, whose post
office addresses and names are TO
the Complainant unknown, and
to all persons having or claim
lug any interest, legal or equlta-
bic. in the following described
land, to vii:
West Halt (w. ! Of the North
West Quarter On. W. / OF Sec
ton 4, Township 8, Range 4
East, in Amite Co., Mississippi
You are hereby commanded u
appear at the Court House in tht
town Of Liberty, Mississippi, Of
the first Monday Of January, 1913
before tie Chancery Court Of sait
County, then and there to plead
answer or demur to the bill 3
complaint Of Hewitt Gordon t
quiet and confirm his title to ih'
labove described land, to whicl
you are defendants.
Given under my hand and sea
Of the Court, affixed this 4th da,,
of November, 1912.
G. M. CAUsEY,
Chancery Clerk
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
CHxNCERY NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

Amite County.
To w. s. RaiEOsd. non resident Of The State Of
Mississippi, whose post oiice address i unknown.
and to any and all parties whomsoever, having Or
claiming to have any interest IN and to the folcw-
inQ land IN Amite county. Mississippi, to wit:
I.os No. l3 ID Block No. N according to the
map and plat Of the Town Of Gloster, IN Section
SAT. 3.R.2.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
he Chsncery Gours oG Amite county II the town
u Liberty. Mississippi. On the frst Monday q
January. 1918. Il beng he 9Th day Of said month
lhess % answer The aIii oE the Louisiana Ariheia
Ice & Cold Storage Company iof the confirmation
i III sisle % lie land aboYe described. and Il
Mhieh saii yop sss defendants
Wi|nea NJ kzad III IL al dAg y NoVea
s.. 1872. g. u. e|AllsEI. ehsHzsIy CT
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

Elsnz fFoa LibeFsT Drug sssre
Anti-syphOid serum fresh at LIB
srty Drug Store.
"elch's Grape Juice-S5e
Putnam and Diamond dyes. all
cOlors. price 10c-make ed clothes
ike new.
La grippe almost an epidemic
with the children.
When you ieel a cold overtsking
you call at Liberty Drug Store and
Mr.. Brown viii relieve you with
P. D. & Co.'S. Lax Cold Tablets.
Elite Sugar Stick candy, eight
sticks 5 cents.
Whitman's spice gum drops SC.
Delicious chocolate marshmal-
low Teddy Bears 1e each.
Crofts Golden Crown csramels
SC package.
Pare sugar stick candy in glass
jar 10c.
Salted Peanuts Sc.
Hershey's milk made chocolate
kisses 10c.
Lowney's chocolate covered chez
ries 10e.
Hershey's sweet milk choeO
Hate 10c.
Lowneys chocolate almonds 1Oc
Lowney's almond milk choco
late l0c.
Lowney's bulk goods, too nu
merous to mention, 25c per ID.
Fragrant Toilet Cream put u
Iby Mr.. Brown at Liberty DruI
Store, full 3 oz., package 25c
Garmos Sweet Magnolia chew
ling gum 5c-something new an
the very best.
Il Liberty Drug Store will open
} new shipment Of high grade toba
Goes Saturday.
n We are sorry that tie teacher
} first pay day is past, and will
glad when the next one come
The merchants report the best bI
Iiness day OF the season.
' Liberty Drug Store can furni'
= fresh Blacklegoid vaccine for yo'
). cattle. A safe and sure prever
live for blackleg.
v We carry in stock a tull line
Parke Davis & Co.'S serums, va
Icines and anti-toxins.
DR.. w, R. Kennedy Of Merw
made Liberty Drug Store an q
r, preciated call Wednesday.
/, Liberty Drug Store has a II
e line, Of flavoring extracts prepar
and bottled by Mr.. Brown
DR.. H. L. Lewis Of Street ira
! acted business in Liberty Mond
and called at Liberty Drug Sto
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice il hereby given tnat
Tiers will be . general elecslon
held ii Liberty, Miss, the lO'n
day 81 Dec, 1912, ct which elec-
ton the qualified electors voting
shall vote for one Mayor and n.y.
Aldermen and one for the office q !
Marshal. Ordered BY The Board
j Mayor and Aldermen at : reg
isl meeting The lst Tuesday =
bx Isi2. Respectfully
K.L RUTLER
B TunEITaHEr
q srnATzoN
F zzzzz 1T 85zz2et#z
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

Mr.. Joe Thompson Of Tylertown
in company with NJ. Morse, and
the latter's mother and sister, ar
rived Sunday morning and spent
the day with the Mosley family.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

To my Many Friends Being
WIN W. E. WEIGH for the winter,
/ would be glad to have you make
your headquarters with US when
YOU come to town, and we will be
glad to serve you in anything in
our line. .-R. D. Van Norman
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
Rub.My- Tism will cure you.
CHKNCERY COURT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

Amife County.
To he Unknown Heirs Of Louis Mcl.ehes q
deees.sd, and of ]. N, Nunnery. deceased. snd oi
4 FIi.ss deceased. the names and post once ad-
,e..esof aid heirs beng unknown. and 70 sll per
sons having OF cIsming TO have any interest whss-
.,ryeT Il and 60 he followins land j. Amiss eOun
= n II Il de S. ". 1, he N w I q he )
wi "a lie S Ell of The n w. s. %. TAR.
y. - hereby commanded e appear before
IN Chsncsry rOuft II Amile county, Ml.s :pn n
Y soadsy i Iansissy. 1913. shs s.ae beng q
6.b Nv sbsssol, % answa sha slis y k- & luns
~ ~ eoninmasion q he ILL., q ssld land show
szssI|bsd. w|ssze;n yoa r. descendants
f:.'ss6 s|a.Ie. ~ hand md ~ # ~ seeEl
Ilha g||z 6|A azg = aIssh e
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
PETITION FOR PARDON


To the Honorable Earl Brewer.
Gov. Of the State Of Mississippi:
Dear Governor
We. the undersigned citizens Of
Amite county. Mississippi. would
with respect petition your Honor
to pardon JamesDresser, a convict
on the Amite county convict farm
and for cause Of petition for pardon
would with respect show:
That James Dresser is a poor
white boy. an orphan. and was con
vieted at the February Term. 1911
OF the Circuit Courl Of Amite eoun
ty Of acting as agent in the unlaw
ful sale Of liquors; that he was on
ly then a mere child, IA years Of
age and had no interest and reeelv
ed no profits from the sale Of any
liquor and did not know the enor-
nifty Of the Offense, and was per-
suaded and led into the offense by
older peorle that had made a tool
Of him. He has sessved out a large
part Of the fine, and we believe he
lis sufficiently punished for what
ever offense he was guilty of, and
we do not believe that it will ever
help him to be allowed to remain
on the convict farm with confirm
ed criminals with whom he is as
sociated while there, We there
fore petition you to pardon the said
James Dresser from the said farm.
Respectfully
JJ Young, W T Wicker, c L
! Fem and many others
PRIZES TO BOYS CORN CLUBS
= Prizes were awarded Thursday
the 14th as follows:
Best yield Of corn in each Su-
pervisor's district $40 OC
Dist. i, Clyde Causey 1923 br
I" 8, Brown Minor 125 2-S br
/" 4, Frank Reeves SO l.;
h F" 8 Luther Reynolds 66 2;
IT Best yield Of corn in county
t. one fine registered boar, given b.
the /. G. r. R. to Brown Minor
Of Best ear Of corn 50 y
G. to Clyde Causey, Liberty,
Best ten ears OF corn 50 0
= to Frank Reeves
? Best stalk Of corn 50 y
i, to Frank Reeves
\ Otis Westbrook's yeild was Is
bu. per acre, but was eliminate
as because he had won last year.
ny Rules governing contest;
e. /. No pupil can enter who hi
not attended school at least 4
days during session of 1911 q ]
nd 2. All work must be done t
. and certified to by contestants.
:, ~ 8. No pupil who has Won
prize can enter for same priz
~ |, but can enter all others.
aii F. HI. BUTLER. Co.Supt. Of /
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
Holden & Hewitt, Attys.
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS,
The State OF Mississippi
Amite County.

NUN AE6ADEN SOMMO1NSs
The State OF Mississippi
Amite County.
To Louis Day. whose post Of
dress is Shreveport, Louisiana;
S. L. Day, whose post office al
dress is Baton Ronge. Louisiana,
Velma Crutchfeld, whose post
Office address is unknown, but re
sides in the State of Alabama.
Samuel R. Clarkson, whose post
office address is Beaumont, Tex
as, Uhesley Day, whose post Of
fee address is Baton Rouge in the
state Of Louisiana. and ] G Bass,
SalIie Bass and Leslie Bass, all
residents Of the stategf Louisiana
but whose post Office address is
unknown; and Robert R. Benson
| if living, if dead bis heirs; H NJ
Ashley, ifliving, if dead his heirs,
William Ashley and wife, if liv-
ing, if dead their heirs; Elizabeth
Lusk, if living; if dead her heirs;
All persons having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest in
the following described lands siI-
uate and being in Amite. county,
| Mississippi, to wit:
| SW / Of N E / sec. 30, town.
Iship 4 north, range east; also
beginning at the N E corner ol
sec. 29, township A north, range
II east, and running section line
south As east Al chains to a stake
thence west 1920 chains to
stake, thence north 3 degrees wesl
to S E corner Of sec. 20, thence
along east boun larry line, nortf
to where north boundary line 0
sec. 30 intersects same; thencl
east to place Of beginning. con
tanning 1884 acres more or less
also, beginning at the s E corne
Of sec. 30, township A north, R
| east and running along section
line west 1928 chains; theme
north 1920 chains to- a stake
i thence east 1920 CHAINS; theme
: south to place Of beginning, co'
/, tanning 74.96 acres more or less
!: all said lands being sec. 20, tow
0 ship 4 north; range | east. 5
Ell i Of s E i sec. 80, and the n y
b / Of N w / sec. 81, N. E. ! Of
!. lW I and s Ell ofN W t S W
d Of N E i lying south aud west
/, 1.-The right Of way Of the Y C NJ
fir R Company, all iii section 3.
o township A north, range ! eas
IL and all that part Of the N w /
his W / lying north Of the 7 q
V R R Company containing
u acres more or less, sec. 3S, tow
IyIship 4 north, range2 east; all Il
Timber and trees on the s W t
Is e / and s ! Of s v !, and 3
THAT part Of the N WI Of s 3
Lying south and west Of the \
I'M VI r R Company all in sec 3
township 4 north, range 2 ea'
!, q together with right Of way, q
'o of You and each Of you are col
" manded to appear before !
4. Chancery Court Of the county
i0n Ante ID said state on the Fl
Monday Of January, A. D. l9l
IS IS 10 defend the suit in said Coz
i of the Foster Creek Lumber q
"a "a pany wherein you are defenda'
IN ';on Given under my hand and 8
I'M lof Office this the 10Th day 81 {
=. tober A. D. 1912.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

Misses Winnie Davis Butler,
Annette and velma Turnlpseed,
three Of our popular teachers, were
with home folks Saturday last.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

\ 9. 0. McLemore Co. are head
quarters for dress goods, shoes,
etc. New goods arriving daily;
call and inspect our stock.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

The many friends (embracing
sabout ali q our citiTens) Of Thorn
= Didymus Parker were glad to
lee him put in an appearance at
the barber shop Saturday morn
inc after his long spell Of sickness
IL the rural retreats. He looks !.
none the worse for wear, the spell
II lever and consequent rest seem
inn rather to have benefited him
and he Yields the razor as smooth
II as of YOre.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

Mr.. Albert Bates has returned
home from Port Gibson where he
has been attending school.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

Nesles fEfssssee sszs ef Land
1. 7. 4. Van Norman, Trus-
tee, under the provisions Of and
by virtue Of the authority confer
red upon me in a Deed sf Trust
made by Mrs. Viola Prescott and
T. H. Harrington 70 R. E. Jack
son on Oct. The 18th, 1911, to sc
cure a certsin indebtedness to r.
E. Jackson, and which said. deed
Of trust is recorded in Book 3, st
Page S7l in the Chaneery Clerk 5
Office Of Amite county. Mississip
pi. | will on the 14th day Of Deea
| 1912. offer for sale and sell at rub
llic auction for cash TO the high
est and best bidder, at the North
door Of the court house at Liberty
Miss, during legal hours, the fol-
lowing described property. to wit
w. ! Of S. W. t, Section H.
Township 8, Range 8, in Amite
county, Mississippi.
will convey such title as il
vested in me.
i 7. H. VAN NORMAN. Trustee
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes left Mon
aay ior Birmingham, Ala, which
i their home.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
NOTICE % CREDITORs
State Of Mississippi,

State OF Mississippi,
County Of Amite.
Be il remembered, That on the
4th day OF Nov, 1912, Letters Tes
tamentary were granted the under
signed by the Chancery Court OF
Amite county, Mississippi, on the
Estate Of William Brown, deceased,
and notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the
above estate to have the same pro-
bated and registered and allowed
by the clerk OF the Court granting
the same, within one year, and a
failure to probate and register the
same, in that time, will forever
bar the same. DUNCAN DENMAN,
WI Brown, Exrs
| II H.. A. IIox,.tft tive
The Southern herald., 1912-11-15
Na1iOa q Taoad Tax Payers

The books are now ready for the
collection Of commutation road tax
and will remain open until the lst
day Of December, 1912. Alter
that date lists viii be furnished to
the justices Of the Peace Of the
several districts Of Amite county
Mississippi, Tor collection BY dis
tress. W. q. Dates !,
0-13 Shit. 4 lax OOl