davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
VOTES FOR WOMEN

There is strong probability that
the next state to swing into line for
equal suffrage will be Ohio. We do
not say this because we have lost
faith in Oregon's women and voters,
but because Ohio has such fine
chance, and there seems to be moth
ing to hinder.
The election there comes in Au-
gust, the suffrage amendment was
recommended by a committee vote of
20 to l and passed in the constitu-
tional convention by so large q ma
jority that the New York "anties"
have been making a vigorous cam
paign to head it off; this actor of the
New Workers will, doubtless, like
Miss Martins in oregon, add to the
number of votes for women" All
the country is watching Ohio, and the
Pacific coast states will not begrudge
her the seventh star If the verdict is
on the right side, and it will help
Oregon, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
NO CoRsETs OR RATS HERE.
Faculty Says They Cause Illness and
District from Studies.

Sterling, Ill.-Two hundred young
women students of the Sterling town
ship high school are up in arms as
result of the most drastic order ever
issued by the high school faculty. In
brief, the faculty has decided that fe-
male students must hereafter appear
in the school room minus corsets,
French heels and hair rats.
In explanation the faculty asserts
that on numerous occasions the vari-
GUS classes in nature study and botany
are obliged to take walks into the
woods and as a result of the high
heels and corsets many girl students
are i'll next day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

Mrs. Wade has returned from a
trip to Union county where she spoke
before several women's clubs and or
ganized the workers. The Union and
La Grande women are planning to
make an active campaign. The press
and the voters are ready to help, and
it is proposed to have suffrage head
quarters at the many meetings of the
different valley towns during the
summer, the horse show at Union, the
cherry show at Cove, the Chautauqua
and fair at La Grande.
At all these meetings literature will
be distributed that will reach the vot-
ers all over the county. In the mean
time Umatilla county meetings will
not be overlooked by club campaign
workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
WILLING TO GIVE COFFIN.
Police Matron of Alton, ILL.,, Has One
to Give Away

st. Louis-Mrs. Sophia Demuth,
Alton, ILL.,, police matron, has a cof-
fin she wants to donate to some poor
person who is unable to purchase one.
Mrs. Demuth has for years been
the general charity officer of the
town and has received contributions
Of all kinds to give to the poor.
The coffin was given her by a for
mer supervisor who had it on hand
after the county had stopped provid-
ing coffins for poor persons and be-
gan paying for the burial expenses
instead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

The next time the Odd Fellows
come to Pendleton this city will have
big municipal auditorium in which
they may meet and have room to
spare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
%~~<~~~%~~%~~~~~~
. MEN. Z

= 1t is easy to plan and easy to =
. scheme 4
. When the toll of the day is Z
. done. =
. 1t is easy to think and easy to =
. dream Z
. OF the glories yet to be won. =
. But the man who wins is the Z
= man who digs
= Away at his daily stunt,
. And taskes each task as it comes
= to hand, 4
= Keeps working away to beat the
. band.
. The while with a smiling
. front
. 1t is easy to dream of heroic 4
q deeds
= And long for a chance to do
y Some wondrous task that the 4
q nation needs 4
. And get in the public view. 4
. But the man who's cast in hum 4
q BILE place
y And sees that each duty's 4
done,
= Is the man who stands for the 4
. nations best
= And for it's strength leads all
. the rest
. In the victories it has won.
q Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
FASHIONS AND FORTUNES.

The women who marched in the
great suffrage parade in New York
wore hats that cost but 81 cents each
and all were satisfied with their
headgear.
Why?
1t is worth thinking about. 1t was
because comparatively speaking the
hats were the best to be had. AS far
as the marchers were concerned the
feminine element of New York was
In that parade and each woman was
joyful because she knew that her hat
was Just as good as that of anyone
else.
People as a mass and women in
particular want expensive things, very
largely because others have them.
They want to keep up with the pro
cession, in a measure at least. 1t is
but human they should.
When people live under very similar
economic conditions fashion makers
are very conservative and sensible. 1t
was that way among the puritans and
II was that way in the west in early
days. If it were not for the enormous
differences in the size Of personal for
tunes most of our fashion fads would
go glimmering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

Last nights concert by the Round
Up band indicates that Pendleton will
soon have musical organization that
will be extremely we'll worth listening
to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

At last the Buckaroos have won an
orening game and it should make the
fans cheer up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

A man wants a wife who can bake
bread like mother; a woman wants
husband who can make dough"
like her father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

The weather man seems to be over
afraid of making it too hot for the
visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
TWINS ARE 81 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. F'oflestad Gel
citrate i'm Chicago.

eDFate IN Chicago.
Chicago.-Mrs. Martha Erickson
and Mrs Bertha Foglestad, Chicago's
oldest twins celebrated their ninety
first birthday. There were several of
their children present, more grand
children and few great-grandchil-
den. The twins declare they know Of
no older pair anywhere. They were
born in Norway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22

The meanest trick a bachelor can
play on leap year girl Is to promise
to be a brother to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-22
PUNISHED.

It is hard to understand by what
form of mental hoodoo anyone could
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
MACON DISTRICT

MACO,
Anbritton 10
Allgood Bu tier
Alleged Turner
Allgood Phellan
Allen viii
Allen Henry
Allen Frank
Allen Kinch
Alysten J C
Anderson William
Avery Coon
Bailey Miles
Barnhill William
Barker Walter
Barker Willie
Bartly Lee
Beasely Jim
Beasely Owen
Bell Matt
Bell Shum
Bell Jim
Binion Will
Been Callie
Brandon Branch
Brewer Rich
Bridges Dan
Prooks Judge
Brooks Willie
Brown G c
Brooks Kirk
Buchanan Joe
BUSH Ion
Bush o D
Bush Roy
Bush Joe
Cain VIM
Galloway Forrest
Capbell Tillman
Carpenter Mitchell
Carter Farley
Cash G b
Clark ]
Clark John
Clay Nose
Clay VIM
Cobb Henry
CockrelI M B
Cockrell Alex Jr
Cole Nelson
Colman Chas
Connor Willie
Connor Ernest
| Connor Monroe
Cooper Lewis
Cotton Virgie
Cotton Rost
Cotton Ben
Cotton f p
Cotton Cornelius
Cotton John
Cotton Minor
Cotton Phil
Cotton Jake
Cunningham Joe
Dooley Lewis
Dooley Paul
Deoley Burton
Dooley Dolph
Dooley VIM
Douglass Robt
Dudley Geo
Dunlap Lewis
Dunn Lee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the provisions Of a certain deed
Of trust executed by w. r. Rogers and wife,
Mrs: 1. L. Rogers On the 20 day Of January 1910,
to p, T. Bush, Jr.. as trustee. to secure to Mrs.
Z. F, Bell Q certain Indebtedness therein men
toned. said trust deed being recorded In Trust
Deed Book No. IS; p 400 In the Chancery Cierd's
ONCE In said county. l. the undersigned as said
trustee, will On Saturday the 4th day of May.
1912 within legal hours. In front Of the West door
proceed to sell at auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described lsni lying and
being situated n the county of Noxubee and
state Of Mississippi, towit:
The West half Of the SOUTHEAST quarter and
the South East quarter of the South West omar
ter Of Section 30, township Ii, Range Is
The property mentioned In said trust deed will
DO sold to satisf said indebtedness and the cost
OF THIS proceeding. E. 7. BUSH.
This Anril G. 1Al1 Tr,,aA.a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE,

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee Co.
BY virtue Of the provisions Of q certain deed OF
trust executed by Manuel Clanton on the 9Th day
Of February. 1911. to E. T. Bush. Jr.. rs trustee.
to secure to Charles Strong q certain indebted
ness therein mentioned. said trust deed being re-
corded In Trust Deed Book No. 10l. p 384 in Chan
Gerry clerks Office in said county. l. the under
Signed rs said trustee. will on
Saturday. the lith day:of May. loi2
within legal hours in front of the west door Of the
Court House in the City Of Macon. proceed to sell
at auction TO the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described Land lying and being situated in
county Of Noxubec and Stateof Mississippi. towit;
The west half lwh Of northeast quarter Inc N
Of section 80. township 10 north. range Is east,
Also one sorrel blazed face mare named Minnie
about nine years old.
The property mentioned In said trust deed will
b. sold 10 satisfy said indebtedness and the cost
Of this proceeding. F. T. BUSH. Jr.,
This April ii, 1912. Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
TO the Qualified Electors of the RIM
Supervisors District of Noru-
bee County, M~ississiDDi.

You will take notice that it is the in:
~tention of the Board of Supervisors of
Noxubee county, Mississippi, at the
next regular meeting to be held at the
Court House in the City of Macon. on
the first Monday in Nav. the same
being the 9Th day of Nav A. ID. 1910.
to make an order for the issuance and
sale of road Bonds of the said Snner.
visors District of Noxubee County.
mississippi, as provided in Senate Bill
NO to, being an act Of the Legislature
OF the state of Mississippi, approved
March Bird, 1910 and entitled Gan Act
Authorizing the Board of Supervisors
TO Contract and maintain public ROAD
IN one or more Supervisors Districts ~
the various counties of the state. to il.
sue bonds and levy taxes for that nnr.
pose. and to provide for the manner IN
which roads should be Constructed ard
maintained, and how bonds shall hSt
issued and taxes levied for that rnss
pose, Which said bonds are proposed
Z De ssued and sold for the purpose Of
ouiidlng and maintaining such roads in
sa'd Supervisors District, as NAV either
De decided upon to be built and main..S
lance by the Commissioners to be herd
after appointed by this Board. "A !;
SAFE act provided. All of said bonds n
oe issued ana sold and the nrocaeSl
used as IN said act provided. and thsA
IN ADDITION to using the proceeds ~
sald bonds for the purpose of bn;Id;nd
snd maintaining roads in sucb E;ftf
SUPERVISORS district, and that snch n.st
OF the proceeds of the sale Of said bopds'
assuch commissioners, shall. with shs
approval Of the Board Of S%uperv;sors
see fit, to be used and exnendsd . -
tend said roads into other districts a. CA
mat notice is given as reouirsd ~,
me provisions Of said act so that aux
quaIihed electors of such District t'S "a
may desire, can petition ara;nat %
issuance OF said Bonds 10 this Roo.d tnc
or before the date of now SaH on
meeting of this Board. regular
l'NAI U. W. MULLINS.
TsEAt1 President.
This April Sd, 1912. e'V'Sors
~ order Of the Board of S-unerv;.o,.
a 81 sa,o County, Mississippi. Tbis I
~ JNo. A. TYsoN. :
Chsncety Clerk. I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12

fond Of flowers and fora culture. Sh
was q devout member Of the Baptis
church, was industrious, and alvey
bright and cheerful.
The love and affection between he
and her mother, their devotion to eacI
other, we're 90 marked, Jas to excit
the admiration of all who knew them
Her mother was taken III about the 2ls
Of August, 1877, at her home In Pauld
ing, Miss, and this devoted daughte
went promptly TO her bedside, and hav
ing no n to take care Of her three 1t
tie girls, n an infant at the breast
she took them with her. In about tel
days she twas stricken with the sam,
malignant fever, and she and her moth
er died on the same day, September
10th 1877. Her mother died about
o'clock q. m, and she about 8 .. m
The last words she spoke. just befor,
death, were addressed to her oldel
brother who was sitting by her feedin1
her with crushed ice from a spoon by
the physicians direction; she opene:
her ::eyes and looking into his face ,
mement as II to recognize him, said
How Ia ina, b~rother?" Turning hit
head to conceal his tears and the emo.
ton Of his bleeding heart, he said: "She
Is resting now, sister, l pray you will
soon be better" She closed her eyes
and literally fell asleep" safe in the
arms Of Jesus, whom she loved and
trusted and she and her mother were
buried In the same grave. One in life,
death could not separate them.
The little girl baby followed them in
a few days, the Oldest daughter. and
her father. the subject Of this sketch,
fingered at the door Of death for two
weeks. but recovered.
With bleeding heart. he courapeously
gathered up his broken household, FIVE
children, and his household goods, and
moved back to the old home in Noxu-
bee county. Here he secured q farm
and began life anew. He reared and
educated his FIVE children here. From
here ne moved in 1896 to a farm he had
bought near Macon. His sons were all
grown and his two daughters, having
married, he felt alone in the world. and
IN 1896 he was united in marriage with
Mrs. Sarah Robertson, widow of the
late X. N. Robertson, and whose maid
name was Sarah Garner. She was
an estimable woman and the marriage
was a happy one. They had q rood
plantation and were in easy circumstan.
ces. and life was a pleasure to both.
But there was an abrupt termination to
this happy state in August, 1899, when
the black-winged messenger, death,
again appeared and took this good wo-
man from him and left him practically
and he took up his residence
his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Stennis.
where he lived up to the day of his
surrounded by his children and
grandchildren.
He was a good husband, an indulgent
father; a good neighbor, a splendid citi-
zen, and christian gentleman.
W. H. HARDY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
The state Of Mississippi Noxubee C

The state OF Mississippi Noxubee County.
By virtue Of the provisions of a certain
deed OF trust executed by T. B. and Eliza Coi.
bert on the 10th day Of April 1911 to H. II.
Brooks, Jr.. as trustee, to secure to Mrs. N.
X. Harrison a certain indebtedness IS therein
mentioned, said trust deed being recorded in
Deed Book No. 101, page 333 in Chaacery
Clerks Office in said county, !, the under.
signed as trustee. will on Monday the 29th
day of April 1912 within legal hours. in front
Of the door of the Court House In the CITY OF
Macon, Miss, proceed to sell at auctien to
the highest bidder Tor cash:
Beginning at an iron post 90 feet of South
West cornor Of Lot decided by ]. B. McLeland
to Mason Wilson. lot and running thence
North 1913 leet thence West 100 feet. thence
South 1873 feet, thence East 1 80 feet. to a point
Of beginning. Reing q part of the North half
Of lot conveyed to MeiLeland to Lizzie sam
pile on March 18th. 1869. being Frk. Block 36
at that time but Frk. Block 80 now according
to Buce survey and being property sold bv
Mrs. Harrison to 7. b. C ,lbert.
The property mentioned In said trust deed
will be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost of this proceeding. H, H. Ir.
This March 18TH. 1912. Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
CAMDEN No. 45685
Brown Herse, Stasdard and Registered,
Bred BY T. n. ClelsaA, Lessssa, Ky,
rs r."

Sired by Gambeetta Wilkes 1853. the
| sire Of The President 207K, Gentsel
208H, Alice Carr 2.09N, trotters, and
George Cane 2.02A, G~uinette, EOS,
The Duchess 1854, Credette 2.05E
Lottie Lorraine EOS 3.4, Nancy H.
2.O6L. Cubinola 2 06L. Eyelet 2.06X,
Foxie Curd 2.O7, DR.. Munson z. O8 81.
Chesley 2.O9L, DR.. Monical 2.09X.
Charley c.. 200 "a, Don Cozine 2.10,
Wealth I. 10, and over 200 NOR in the
$50 list.
Gamdeen's dam. Rhea Silvia by
Aberdeen, he by RysdYks Hamilton 10.
Second dam Ada Moore byVermont l04.
Camden il q brown horse about Is
hands, very eompactly built, . good
gated t~rotter, with plenty Of speed.
style and stamina and proven to be a
first-class sire Of large, stylish saddlers
and drivers. His breeding 10 secoad to
none.~
Terms: $40 to insure mare in foal.
This horse will make the season at
J. B. Watkins barn two miles north Of
Prairie Point, Miss.
! WATKINS BROS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
BRoOksvILLE.

At q meeting of the school di
rectors q few evenings ago, tn
entire faculty Of the High Schoo
was reelected. Prof. Walker
Misses Brinkley, Memories, an,
Lanier. Prof. Walkers salary wa
very materially increased. Whethe
or not the teachers have accepted
the places for another term ha!
not yet been made public. 1t il
hoped they will do SO.
At the Episcopal church Sunday
evening there was an Easter ser
vice conducted by the rector, Rev
Mr.. Sykes. Bishop Bratton preached
the sermon, and it is unnecessary
for us to say 1t was 1t was enjoyed
by all. His theme was the resur.
rectioh Of Christ, and was treated
In his usual forceful style. He is
to be here May 10th to dedicate
the church.
Monday afternoon the W. II. M.
8: held Its monthly meeting in the
home of Mrs. J. G. Nance. Much
important business was transacted.
Mrs. j. A. Memories was elected
delegate to the annual meeting in
Macon In May. Mrs. J. H. Bass
was elected alternate.
Miss May, Of Macon. is in town
doing professional work.
Miss Minerva Farmer, who has
been teaching at Heidelberg, is at
home for the summer.
Mrs. r.. T. Parks has been on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hudson.
MI. Il. Il. Memories, of Meri-
dian, was with relatives in town
several days last week.
Mr.. Devil Peterson, of the A. &
M. was at home Saturday and
Sunday,
Mrs. Devil, who has been laid up
from rheumatism, for some time,
Is much improved.
Mrs. M. g. Hambrick was well
enough to be taken to her home
Thursday. Miss Vashti Borgess.
too Is improving since spring has
opened.
There is considerable sickness IN
town and vicinity. Mrs. T. r..
Spalding, Miss Natilie Scales, Mrs.
Annie Wootten, Mrs. Albert Hen.
ley, Mrs. T. s. Gay, and Miss Nc.
Collum are all In the DOCTORS hand.
Mr.. II. G. HaIbert and Miss An.
ME Jones, Mrs. Leo Tindall and
Miss Dick Cosby went up to Co.
lumbus Thursday aftrnoon to at.
tend q theatrical performance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
HENRY w. EVANS.
OF Company H., 18th Mississippi Resi.
mont Answers Last Rel Call at
HE Hone near Macon, Mlss.,
January Path. 1912

No Drawer nor better soldier "a.
mustered under the Confederate battle
flag than Henry w. Evans Of COMPANY
III" 18Th Mississippi Regiment, Army
Of Northern Virginia, who died at hid
home q Macon. Miss, on January
oath. 1912. His bravery was not Of
the reckless kind that dared fate and
tempted death; but 1t was of that cool
considerate, calculating character which
was obstinate, stubborn and unfalter.
ing, which obeyed the dictates of duty
and Of patriotism without fear.
He was the youngest child of Jno. r.
Evans and Sallie Greer Evans. and
was born near Forsythe in Monroe
county. Georgia, May Srd. 1887, and at
the age OF seven years came with his
parents TO Mississippi and settled in the
sand hills Of Noxubee county near
where the present village of Summer
vile Is. Here he was reared on a farm.
attending such schools as were taught
In those days between the layinr-bv
and the gathering of the crops. until
that great educator, Thomas S. Gath
right, established that splendid school.
''Summerville Institute" which he nj,
tended for . while. His father died n
few years after settling in Mississippi.
leaving his mother with quite a large
family Of children to rear and educate.
The result was that he was reared on
the farm and did his share of the work
and became n Of the best farmers of
Noxubee county.
When about twenty-one years of age
he was employed by Mr.. Bloxam
Howard Of Noxubee county, who had a
plantation near %Sylviarena. to superin
tend the farm. This was in January.
1853.
On the 18th day Of January, 1859. he
was united in marriage with Miss Mar
tgaret Elizabeth Hardy, only daughter
Of Robert W. Hardy and temperance
L. Uony) Hardy. She was reared on
the plantation under the old ''ante-bel-
lum" regime; could perform all house.
hold duties. such a. cutting and sewing
and cooking; was fond Of horseback
riding: her horsemAnship was unexcelled
-cculd manage almost any h~orse;lwss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
Delinquent Poll Tax.

|, E. E. Dantzler, Sheriff and Tax
Collector Of Noxubee County. Mississ-
ippi. do hereby certify that the follow
ing list is a true and correct list of all
poll tax assessed on Roll in said County
and not paid on or before the first d.v
of Feb. 1912.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12

DISTRICT
Alexander Pete
AMgood John
AllEooi Riley
Angood Bolton
Allen Dauiel
Allen Jshn II
Allen Frank
Aston Johu
Anderson Eddie
Augustus w B
Bailey Lube
Baldwin Pete
IBankhead Ran
Barker John
BARLEY Ben
hartley Feb
Beasely Brown
Beck Freely
Bell Pearl
Bell Henry
Binion Alfred
Blair Ishem
Jim Bracev
Brewer Randle
Brewer Robt
Brooks Elias
Brooks Charlie
firooks Dan
Brown EA
Brown AL
,Burnes Lewis
Bush Alex
Bush Benn;a
Bush.Otis
Cade Orlean
Gaines Walter
Capbell Chas
Carpenter Bill
Carter Warren
Cash &c
Chandler Chos
Clark Joe
Clay Garner
Clay Mathew
Clayton Buddie
Ccckrell. Jim
Cockrell JEFF
COckrell JaLA
Cole Charlie
Connor Oscar
Conner Albert
Conuor Waller
Cook Lonso
Cooper Henry
Cotton Geo
Cotton Hiram
Cotton Sam
Cotton Jim
Cotton Willie
Cotton Isiah
Cotton JEFF
Cotton Edmond
Christian Henry
Curry Bass
Dooley Dock
Dooley John
Dooley Arthur
DOoley Henry
Doss Hal
Douglas John
Duncan &c
Dunn obediah
Dnun Lab
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
CITATION NOTICE.

State Of NJ Mississippi, County of Noxubse.
To o, r. M.nlove the Defendant.
You are comm anded to appear before the
Justice court of Noxubee county, District q.
in said state. on the second Monday In May
A. D.1912. To defend the suit in said court
OF w. p. Patty wherein you are defendant.
This fine 18th day OF April A. D. 1912.
WOOD COCKRFLL.
VAat.oA ~ kAa n@>n~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-12
CITATION NOTICE.
AsoteohpPt
In the Chancery
Court Of Noxsbee
County.

THE ESTATE
OF No SS8
Mrs. Hattie s. Lewis

TEE y EsF "a ssss G In the 6 cfASsn os
Mrs. Hattie ). Lewis County.
To W. r. Bracy. ST.. who Is q nonresident Al
the State Of Mississippi. and whose post Office ad.
dress h Parisburg. Virginia.
We command you 10 be and appear before the
Chancellor of our said Chancery Court at a term
thereof 10 be holden at the Court House. in the
City Of Macon. In said county Of Noxubee, on he
fourth Monday In April A. D.. 1873. then and there
b PLEAD. answer or demur to the original bill fled
By I. 3. Bracy. in said cause wherein you are de.
PENDANT.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said Court
affixed ct my Office In City Of Macon, Miss., this
18th day Of March lsl2.
John 4. TYSON. Clark.
Wsos7AARNES. Je.. DC