davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
First Session of District Court

Luna county court house is the
chief scene of activities this week
and Judge Colin Neblett is grace
fully occupying the center of the
stage. The genial judge is surpris-
ing even his most admring friends
and is surely winning his enemies.
if he ever had any. He is doing
admirable work on the bench and
making for himself a record that
will look good in print.
The peoples interests are being
zealously guarded by Major James
R. Waddill, district attorney, and
known far and wide as "Deming's
grand old (young) man." He too is
building for future glory.
Sheriff Stephens is, as usual, per.
forming in proper manner, the
varied and trying functions of his
office and Deputy Jim Kealy is say.
ing Hear ye, hear ye," and doing
other necessary things. Mrs. N.
V. Johnson of Silver City is the
very efficient court stenographei
and Jose Monies does the translat-
ing, when necessary. c. R.
Hughes, assisted by Deputy Sam T,
Clark, is doing the Clerks work
with neatness and dispatch.
The first big work of the court
was to select a grand jury, the fol-
lowing gentlemen being unable t.
frame up suitable excuses to hi,
honor:
Arthur c. Raithel, foreman: +
F. Atkins. Dick Phillips, l.. o.
Tucker. J. f. Dieudonne. w. W
Barricks, c. +. Berry, T. G. Upton
J. W. Bradshaw, W. W. Wamel
+. +. Berry. l. n. McNett, Chas
Mckee, l.. Tucker. Emmett Con
molly, julius Rosch. J. A. Hollimon
viii W. Collins. Paul Harrison
John NJ. Mcrecr. G.. l.. Hewlett.
Following is n list of the petit jur
ors.
A. l.. Shaw, NJ. Portwood. Garnet
Gibson, Joe Kitchens. G. L.. Grove, c
T. Watkins, Hugh Ramsey. W. II
Jones. j. A. Milliken. u. T.. kimbal
John Walker, W. j. Wamel. G. l.
Hines, l.. f. Margraves, j. W. Robin
son, II. &. Brown, Wayne Darling, II
II. Celly, W. 7. Harris, s. 7. Clark, G
|. Moore, r. a Burdick. s. w. Rue
bush. j. II. Galbraith.
The grand jury returned II true
bills. and 4 no-true bills. no case he
ing of any great Importance. Tn,
several grand jury committees ap
pointed to investigate county Offices
and school buildings found every
thing running just like clock-work
reports being of a most complimenta
ry character.
It took a long time to draw thu
petit jury. as everybody is so bus.
they just can't serve, but everythin,
il running in ship shape now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Deming Ice & Elec-
trio Company

| have for sale four year old .hor-
ough-bred stallion, sired by Handspring,
"A noted Kentucky sire and bred at Lex
ington, Ky. This is one of the best bred
young horses that was ever brought to
New Mexico and carries the blood of
Iroquois. Vandal, Child Harold and Le-
viathan in his veins. He is well broken
to single and double harness and saddle,
is kind and gentle. Price four hundred
dollars. DR.. S. ID. Swope. l3tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

When you deal with the Deming
Lumber Co. you know you are
getting the best for the least
money.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

Ask about our FREE LOTS at
the Crystal. II starts tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Ntsee 70 Henry Waterhouse II
SD znisnio Pofi Ben Sc 81 HaN
70 n Bo1rieucs Rel
Alfred ii Nossnan ~ Ntgee to
Walter = Bradley
Recorded Oct a.
Mary 1kau 81 aIs 10 Ms KupsI1
Chane Tim p; Int a 1-6 INT In Hzt q
4chi X Ak6u decd s. = 26zs ? 81
shokei Nskahara Is 3 j Russell.
/ b S: furniture. fixtures etc, 0f Bans /
zaI shoe store B<r6la1ia s.. HonoIu-
/ d; 500 p 576 b zz6. Oct y. 1917.
SfuheI Nakah6fa Is 8 7 Russell B
is: furniture fixtures etc, q E1nzai
shore store. 8ere<1ni6 ST Honolulu;
<16o 3 SIC, j rs oct II. 1912
ShufeI <aka6ara 70 Joseph Dow
son. B s. 1910 pre- shoes. 1853 Nuu-
q hawaii ;';ss' 8 s's' ) - Of
$50. I|@ =
H.|U Realty & Maturity 39 ~. p
8sc<I q William Henry a. 4
Izzs <1| <Io> U1'..ss @e2'.1 ....
Isl s. 6ern|ce Bishop 81 Irs e
-4'.00. Land CO L[1 p 1[ 4
$40 4lIt4 40I &1010U|U' IIoI1''.'
oliver g I41.|1s % Manuel S.L
re'r1 81 and n p: IoE 3 Bates B
tract. Honolulu; $685. p 1.9. 419
Oh rs 1912
Manuel h E1IIcIIo u 3u. e
Mutual Bldg s Loan <orI q 1N.i
L|1 N |c| d 1|IIs rents, t.c, 1It'
S. tract |o1o'0'0 $1,000 81
I1 Oct I<. 1917
I|n1@ 6 6of1s.roU o James y
6@'s.1o4 + senersI powers
guardian Trust CO Lld q James y
aIoe He'E1E.. Ho11.N'1 SLs1t' z 81
D I'|1 Oct Al IsI<
I.s N beres.roM ana y g ie1'
i - I6fo10x p: por 'ot & rents, sl<
W1'1Iae [i1'E1<s tract Honolulu; ~
900 B z65. d ({5 SEPT q 49,
Iseuo(o S11yeuon % tIIQ 4''I'oI
II IIu It'd. 6 u cine crop On ? acre
81 L.ot 80. & ? (er3 z5z' PonanaNe
IIiIo, Hawaii. <l10. B 561. p -
sert A. 1912
8 |un Cd. 6 Il: ca1s crop o. z5-lo
acres 81 I. <019 ke11ene. iIIQ, He
wall; {15e ? $50. 2 81 oct g. 1 q;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

A i meeting q ne Board d 81
perxisors held he 18th Inst. The ~
lowing notlo1 rs dull pot and CO
ried
I11t ~ TIE Merchants Cor.
ward "a the CIiY and County Aud
ito.. & fiS office a lhe Mcintyre
counts 1<6{04I any q the d.
Dartmtni6 u the EIll and Count
inE Nofcnhe( 81. 1912
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

4
WakIau6, W1iaIua, Oahu $500. p 81.
[11 tI1unl- Young GO LE1 g + 80
10. IeI 1911 Model y -passe1 scr
ro1 Hartford touring car re q e
IcII'[oI q Hawaii; fz1tp ~
I2I sept 1912
G 1t1i - @ Frank + Archer
ID .Is ard S Han1l|-u tract. lio'
1o|0'1. Oahu $3.50 B 56z. 81 A1e
IS. 'Iz
.IX + Archer and ~ % IttnfI
"a. |1 IIsc Trust CO Lid. lots
81. Ind rents tIs'16Q6u tract DO
+. mol. "a: $780, b p Aus g
I1I<
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
FARGOANS WILL
GO TO LISBON
AT LEAST 100 PEOPLE EXPECTED
TO GO IN BODY TO ATTEND THE
BIG LISBON CORN SHOW THAT
WILL BE HELD SEPT. &c TO %
IN THAT CITY.

Fargo, believing that Lisbon has al
ways been her warm SUPPORTED, in bus
mess and gatherings. and. in every
other way, will show some apprecia-
ton of this fact by taking al least
100 people to the great corn exposTtioa=
that is to be given in Lisbon Sept
rs, 27 and 22S, the. days of the week Be-
ing Thursday, Friday and Saturday..
A meeting of the commercial club Wlll
be held on Monday next to further the
project, and 1t is believed that there
viii be a big turn out, although the
members of the executive committee
of the club who have been seen are
heartily in favor of making the trip.
An Auto Party.
While the arrangements have not
been completed it lis the present idea,
of making the trip in automobiles and
1t will take about twenty machines to.
accommodate 100 people, and it is
believed that it will take about two
hours and a half or maybe three, and.
that If the weather is all right it will
make a delightful drive. 1T is the
present intention to make the trip on
the second day, or Friday, Sept. 81.
leaving Fargo about 7 in the morning
and returning, leaving Lisbon at 5 or
there abouts. Already many machine
owners have signified their intention
of attending.
Always Come Here.
"The people of Lisbon are very 10y
al to Fargo" said former President
Hardy of the commercial club. and it
would seem that this would be a
mighty nice thing for us to go down
there in a body and show the people.
of the thriving city that we apprec-
late their assistance at all times. Lis.
bon has showed up here well at our
state fair, at our tri state grain grow
ers' convention, and at everything that
we have planned to draw a crowd. Not,
only that, but the average business
man of the city receives Il good deal
Of trade from that city in the course
of a year and / am heartily in favor
of going there w. w. Smith, who
was present when the matter was dis
cussed, expressed himself as being in
favor of making the trip.
Invitations Received.
Secretary Slime of the commercial
club yesterday received one invitation
addressed to, the club and another ad-
dressed to Col. Morton Page, president
of the club, inviting the club in be-
half of the Lisbon Commercial club
and'the~ exposition people TO attend the
corn show. They promised to show
the Fargo people esery courtesy and
recited in the letter that Lisbon was
always ready to patronize anything
which Fargo advanced. Acting on
this Messrs. Page. and Hardy have de-
cided to call for a meeting to be held
on Monday at the noon hour, when
the idea will be further advanced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
$3.50 PER ACRE;
REAL BARGAIN
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR A
CENTRAL STATE FARMER
LOOKING FOR GOOD LAND IN A
GOOD COUNTRY AND IN A
GREAT GROWING STATE.

Three hundred and twenty acre
farm, 200 acres in crop this year, ball
ance tame grass. except twenty acres
wild grass.
Black loan and clay subsoil, gently
rolling. Fenced and cross fenced.
Good sever room house, with flowing
well. Two story oak barn, with full
stone basement for horses and cattle,
size 36xS0. Large oak granery and
machine shed. Good chicken house.
Lightning rods on house and barn. En-
cumbrance, $4,000 in five year loan at
6 per cent; good terms given.
This beautiful farm is located in
the famous Lake Park region of Min
nesota and surrounded by the finest
fishing lakes in the state and has a
soil especially adapted for potato Gull
ture, which here yields large returns;
is in Ottertail county, and about
twenty-five miles east of Fargo, OH
main line of N. p, about ten miles
south of Lake Park, and a farm that
is cheap at the price, as the improve
ments are worth from $4,000 to $4,000
and this should look good to some of
the farmers from the central states
looking for good land, in a fine country
and a great state, at a very reasonble
price. Call or address.
J. kAVANAUGH,
s14 Fourth street north, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
MAYOR SWEETS
"DWDEND" SCHEME
MAYOR HAS MADE HIMSELF
SOMETHING OF A LAUGHING
STOCK WITH SCHEME FOR MAX
ING PEOPLE THINK THEY ARE
GETTING SOMETHING.

The Grand Forks Herald a the
following editorial on Mayor Sweets
scheme for a dividend which has
caused considerable ridicule in press
comments:
Mayor Sweet of Fargo proposes to
distribute $40, 900 in dividends to the
people of Fargo and The Courier
News halls him as a brilliant nnancier
for devisinE the scheme. The plan is
a little involved, but it runs something
like this: The city has several thou
sand dollars in its contingent fund, de-
rived from fines. licenses and so forth,
and the sun in that fund is greater
than is believed to be necessary for
the protection of the various contin-
gencies for which it is set apart. The
mayor proposes, therefore, that $40, 600
of this sum be distributed to- the tax
payers next March in the form of a
6R per cent rebate on the taxes. He
explains that all the ordinary funds of
the city have been provided for, hence
the money will not be necessary for
them, and he has devised this method
of distribution, which is said hereto
fore not to have been applied in any
city of the United States. We fully be-
lieve it.
I the ordinary man it might have
occurred that if the amount in the
contingent fund were greater than
was needed for that purpose an easy
way out of the dilemma would have
been to transfer the. excess to the gen.
eral fund, and levy just that much less
taxes. That would not have been
finance, however, it would have been
merely plain common sense. 1t would
not give a dividend to anybody, and
dividends are what we are after.
Therefore, If the cost of operating the
city is such that with the amount on
HAND and available, it would be neces-
sary to collect from a given individual
$685. so. instead of fixing his tax at that
sum, and letting it go at that. it is
proposed to fix his tax at 500, and
then return to him $3.50 in the shape
of a dividend. Of course the taxpayer
pays exactly the same amount in eth
er case, but in the one case he gets a
dividend" and in the other he does
not. That makes quite a difference.
We would offer his honor a suggestion,
however. If a small dividend is good,
a large one should be better. Why not
boost the tax levy away up and then
declare, say a so per cent dividend?
1t would be just as easy, and wouldn't
cost a cent more, and think of the
prestige it would give a mayor to have
his city declare a 80 per cent dividend.
This suggestion is offered for what it is
worth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
A HARVEST SALE
Salvation Army to Have Such an
Enterprise Two Days During Gem
ing Week-Ask Contribution.

There will be a big harvest home
sale at the barracks of the Salvation
army on Friday and Saturday of next
week and Captain and Mrs. Bell of the
corps are working hard to that end.
This is a special effort to secure funds
for work that is to be done the COM
ing winter and the generous merchants
Of the city have very generously con-
tributed to the stores that will be Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

Facts without frills form the key
note of the A. l.. Moody advertising.
The advertised articles are always as
represented and reasonableness in
price is a prevailing feature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
SHADE Trees.

Pick out shade trees now for late
fall or early spring planting. Select
them at our greenhouse and nursery
at South Eighth street or call at our
store, Broadway and Front street, for
information. Flowers and designs for
occasions. Mail orders promptly
filed. Shotwell Floral Co. Phone 424.
Fargo, n. D. .'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
ANOTHER BANKER.

Cashier Young of the First State
bank of Surrey asked Dakota Business
college for a capable Office mar and
E.. F. Morey was Sent to the position.
Over 6S5 banks are employing these
D.. B. c. trained people-prospectivcs
should take the silent advice of these
bankers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Invitations Received.
500 PUPILS

Should enter Dakota Business college
and prepare for positions with banks.
wholesale houses and big offices this
year. Since June /, the school has lost
116 excellent positions because it did
not have graduates to send out-think
of it, lie opportunities lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
ed for sale. There will be much new

fered for sale. There will be much new
goods offered at reduced prices.
1t is the intention of Captain Bell 10
have the barracks handsomely decor
ated for the occasion with autumn
leaves and fruits of the field and make
it in reality an old fashioned after
harvest affair. Those who have goods
that will be salable are NOSE earnestly
invited to bring them to the barracks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

This will be a season of velvets and
the items advertised tonight will APP
peal to the lover of style who is
contemplating a velvet costume. A.
l.. Moody. Essaa
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
DISAPPOINTED.

1t is being told of a man from
Muncey, a little town up in Lycom.
ing county, that he visited a friend
in the city the early part of the
week, and, among other sights he
saw a play in a Broad street theater.
When the lights were low the host
drew forth a pair of opera glasses
and handed them to the mar from
Muncey.
In a few seconds the visitor was
apparently in uncomfortable circum-
stances, but in the three-quarters
darkness his arms in the air were
discernible.
"What's the trouble?" asked the
other.
ooh, nothing, only it's empty"
said the Munceyite. "Ain't a drop
in it." he insisted, as he withdrew
the opera glasses from his lips
Philadelphia News.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
THUGS WORKED IN RIVER.

A curious form of crime has just
been brought to light in Delhi. A
gang of bad characters have been
making a practice of hiding in the
river Jumna and pulling down into
the water boys and women wearing
gold and silver jewelry who 60 to
the river to battle. Recently several
boys ,and women disappeared, and
their bodies have not been recovered.
A few days ago a Marwari woman,
wearing heavy gold jewelry, while
bathing was suddenly caught by
somebody from below the water. She
raised a cry, and two of her compan-
ions caught hold Of Ser and prevent
ed her from being dragged down.
Help arrived and a Mohammedan
was caught in the water. He was
arrested. Lately on one day five
boys similarly disappeared two were
the sons of city jewellers.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
FLYING HIGHER THAN BIRDS
Amazing Altitude That Was Reached
In an AeropIane by the French
man, Garros.

; The Frenchman, Garros, estab-
lished a truly amazing record for al
titude in an aeroplane when he as
cended 1898 feet. Think of a
mans "winging his way" as it were,
to a height considerably over two
miles above the solid earth. The
skylark is popularity esteemed the
highest flyer of the common birds,
yet he mounts no more than a mile.
whence he pours forth his liquid
notes to charm the ear of an ordi-
nary mortal and awaken responsive
cong in a Shelley. Pixies Peak is
but 14,147 feet above sea level and
scarcely more than 5000 feet above
the plateau where Colorado Springs
rests in its beauty and wealth among
the lesser ranges of the Rocky noun
itains. Garros, by ascending to an al
ititude almost equal to that at which
venturesome visitors find the Ma
sonic monument on the top of Pixies
Peak, surpassed Lincoln Beachey's
record at Chicago by 1866 feet, a
space that itself would have filled
the whole world with wonder less
than three years ago.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
HOW OLD PEOPLE
Nav Prolong Their Lives

At an advanced age waste is more
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less effectually than
in youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son n this vicinity that Vinol. our de
licious cod liver and iron tonic with
out OLD will prolong life. 1t creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
Vinol retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving new
life to the worn system.
If people in this vicinity only real
fed how Vinol invigorates old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money Will De
returned if it does not help you
Pound-K incannon-E lkin Co., Drug
gists, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
From Hot Springs

Famous Remedy for Constellation, Sick
Headache, Sluggish Liver. ETC.
Hot Springs. Arkansas, is the
worlds great Sanilarium. There
scientists study, experiment and
investigate. constantly striving
to give to the suffering a better
remedy for every disease.
For constipation, sluggish ,liv
err, for stomach misery, sick
headache, dizz ness, biliousness
or that blue, down and out feel
ing, every resident of and every
visitor to Hot Springs knows
that Hot Spr.ng Liver
Buttons are the best remedy in
the world.
Ii you want a perfect laxative
that will keep your bowels in lne
condition and make your blood
tingle with health, get a 25c box
of Hot Springs Liver Buttons at
St. Clair Drug Co. today. You'll
quickly learn why tens of tnous
ands of people from Maine to
California prefer them to any
other similar remedy. H It
Springs Chemical 20, Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
Meeting Of U. D. c

The U. D. C. Chapter met with
Mrs. V. C. Cavett Friday after
noon, January 5, 1912. Meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Z.
P. Long, vice president.
The pledges, which were made
by the state convention, were
discussed and ten dollars was
given to the Shiloh monument.
and five dollars to the education
al fund. 1t was agreed to aban
don the social meetings except
on public days, which are Lees
birthday, January 10, Jefferson
Davis birthday, June 3, and }.
z. Georges birthday, October
10th. January 10 will be cele-
brated with a social meeting at
Mrs. E. D. Hoods. The follow
ing officerswere elected:
Mrs. G. P. Long, President;
Mrs. Marmon, vice President;
Mrs. Ray Collins, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Hutchinson,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Stuart Clayton, Treasurer; Mrs.
Smith, Historian; Miss Edmunds.
Parliamentarian. Credentlal
Committee: Mrs. G.. P. Long.
Mrs. Smith and Dozier.
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
IT WAS THE BANKS MISTAKE
Credit Man Tells Of Experience That
Has Made Him More optImls-
tic With Bills.

"Here's one for you," said the ho-
tel cashier to the credit man, hand
ing him a bill. "Now, let's see you
get that"
"That fellows quite all right" re-
piled the credit man. 81 know be-
cause of an experience | had with
him once. One of his checks came
to me from the bank marked mo
funds | called HIM in and proceed
ed to rip him up the back. He list
ened until | had said my say.
"'Now,' he returned, 4 am going
to make you apologize. | am going
TO prove to you that I have funds
in that bank | was dubious and he
called up the bank and had some
conversation with the cashier. Then
he told me to call up the cashier my
self. The man at the other end of
the wire was on his hands and knees.
He explained that the other had
been keeping two accounts with
them, one marked Special A de-
post had been made in his name,
but through inadvertense it had
been credited to the personal ac-
count instead of the Special The
check had been drawn on the latter
account. That is the only case l
have known where a bank made such
an error, but since that experience l
have learned to approach every ac-
count with optimism, and you would
be surprised how much it helps in
the collection of bills"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
WAS BADLY BATTLE SCARED
Used to Be Cabman for
Bridal Couples.

"My good man." remarked the be-
nevolent looking old woman to the
scarred-faced wreck of humanity she
met in the lane, '<.you look like an
old veteran soldier. I'm sure you've
been in many battles"
"Well, num-" rejoined the dllapl-
dated one, "'tis true I've been IN the
wars in me time. Yus," he went
on. ''that | hev, mum! I'll carry
these scars to the grave, shure |
shall. You see this a O mine,
num-" he continued <'there's a tidy
piece gone out O that. And see the
top O. me nose? A tidy dent there,
eh, mum? Well, they wor both done
in one day. Yus, the missiles did
fly that day, an no mistake"
"What battle was it, my good
man."
"Well, mum, it worn't 'xactly a
battle. Yer see it wor like this: l
wor a cab driver in a country town
at that time, and l had to drive the
newly married folks to the station.
Well, this dent in me nos wor done
by a hob-nailed boot; this bit out O
me ear is the result of a well-aimed
hoss-shoe this lump on me jaw was
caused by a bag of uncooked rice ;
but wait till l show yer me back,
num-"
But the woman had disappeared
Human Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
TIT o TAT.

Minister (arousing himself in bar
ber's chair)-All through yet?
Barber-Aye, lang syne.
Minister-Then | must have been
indulging in a quiet nap?
Barber-Ye wis that, sir.
Minister-It was very good of you
not to waken me. | am very thank
fu for what has been q most refresh
ing sleep.
Barber-Hoots, man, baud yer
tongue; it's only a fair return. I
slept all through your sermon last
Sawbath.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
Commissioners Sale.

Elk Parte Petition vs.. Mrs. Mandy Coggins. ct al.
No. 3l35.
BY virtue of a decree of the Honorable Cham
Gerry Court of Lee county, state OF ,dississlppi,
rendered in vacation January =, A. u, l9lz.
ordering a sale or certain lanas mentioned tnere,
in. John NJ. Witt, the undei signed, appointed
commissioner to execute said decree. will, on
Saturday, February 3, 1917,
expose at public auction to the highest bidder in
front of the court house DIOR in the City of Tupelo,
Miss, within legal hours, the following described
lands, to-wit:
Eighty acres, being the east half of the SOUTH
west quarter of section II. townships, range Z
east. in Lee county, Miss. together with the
appurtenances and Entertainments thereuDto be-
longing. John nj. Witt, commissioners
Dated I'd day of January, 1872.
Clayton, Mitchell & Clayton, soils. 4l-5t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
THE CHOICE.

Referee lin divorce case)-Whom
do you prefer to live with, my child
your father or your mother?
Child-If you please, sir, which
ever gets the automobilA-Puek.