davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

New York. March 24.-Antonio Gin
Gotta was sentenced to-day TO impris-
onment for not less than TWO wears and
half nor more than seven years and a
half IN sing Sing for attempting to
eNtort $1,000 from Enrico Caruso the
tenor. in March, 1910 by means of
threatening letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Hend Cnmp. w. O. W.

Delegates to the annual meeting of
the Head Camp. Woodmen OF the
World, OF Virginia. which opens to-
morrow, have begun to arrive freely
Among the arrivals are G. II. tumble
son. head counsel, and State Manager
S. b. Latham. both of Norfolk. and n
number of prominent officials and mem
bers of the order. This Is the State
convention OF the order. and headquar-
ters Will be established at the STRAIT
ford Hotel. The opening session will
be devoted to the welcoming and social
exercises and to addresses by several
prominent speakers. The camp Will
be In session two days and will con-
slider much business of interest TO the
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
General News Notcs.

each evening throughout the week.
were begun yesterday at the Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS HUNT
PROVES SUCCESS
Despite Heavy Going, Large
Field Follows Hounds at
Brisk Pace.

The Deep Run hounds met at Pine Camp
sesterday afternoon for the usual Ne"
Years run THIS hunt Is one OF the most
attractive Of the sesson, and Is a lwaye iocA-
ed forward TO with interest. and usuaD9
number of guests are In attendance, ana
yesterdays run was no exception. Ase
guests OF the afternoon were Count Won Zen
snsngren, Of Berlin. Germany. and b. III.
wis. OF England Much 10 the regret OF
the Deep Run members the Riverside Hunt.
OF Petersburg, was prevented from coming
over and yartictpating In the run
The interest In yesterdays hunt was marx
n large contingent On horscbaek and In au-
torsobiles being out TO see the hunt start
or and watch 10 from various polnss OF Ihe
road. The run was fast and exciting from
s<art ID nnieh. ard though the weather con
dltione were excellent the going was very
decp.
Misses Frederscka and Mary Austin Camp
bed. BON clever young horeewornen- we're
the only meusoers 81 me fsE sex 70 .ollo"
throughout the run.
The nrse cast was In McDonaid's. and the
hounds finding readily LED the held al a
furious pace through Carrolrs and Cnildrey :
frsdaie, Bryan Park. MorTsson's. Burch's 70
Broad Street Ro&d for a short check The
<xn wzz Continued TO Wcsthaynpfon PARK
20 the Country Club, about eight mics.
field enjoyed a spectacular finish over the
Jumps In from. OF tn clubhouse.
Those riding were: W. o. Young. II. +.
n. On Overland. H. c. Beat;ie. Jr.. On
Nick -O'Tfrne: E. p. Sydnor on Her Grace;
James W. Graves on Highspire; Z u. Har-
ris Leesburs Boy: IA White on iIon
Prince: MIsx Freder1cka Campbell on Lady
Miss Mary Austin Campbell en- Billy; Hugh
Campbell on L.ghtfoot. w B. sydncr On
Baby; J. r. J. Anderson on PasaGin: B. VI.
West on Pauline: Captain Hodges on ROB
Roy. Count Yoa Gen1nins ren on Gray Boy :
HInrzEnz1 Thornton Oh Gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
BOOST AUTO SHOW
IS LATEST WORD
Committees Named to Keep
Alive Interest Already Shown
in Big Exhibit.

Letters in various other forms are
reaching the business men OF the city,
from the members OF the boosters
Committee" for the Richmond Auto
mobile Show to be held at the Horse
show Building in February These let
tiers designate the recipient as COM
mittee Of one TO secure twenty-five
other boosters. hence the boost ng
spirit is permeating every ohice and
home in the city. and the auto show
is receiving a great deal Of attention.
1t is right that the auto show should
be uppermost in the minds OF the
people of Richmond for It will be an
event long to be remembered II Will
bring TO Richmond the finest cars OF
the leading manufacturers and will
arord an automobile education not 70
be gained in any other way than ID
attendance upon such a exhibition
Don't feel sighted IL you haven't
been asked 10 f5ecome a booster for the
boosters will get you before the week
is gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
CROSS COUNTRY
TRIP ON WAGER
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Ridgeley
Riding Mexican Mustangs
Across Continent.

Travelling from coast 20 coasi 20 win ss'"'
Mr.. and Mrs. RICK Ridsely. Of New York
City. better known to the patrons o. the
Colonial, Lluban and Rex moving picture
Aims houses as Cleo ard Dick are spend
ing s-neral DAYS IN Richmond. having I'm
ished about I.Soo miles u their c-oss-coun-
Try trip
They have agreed 70 cross the country
within a given tine. and are 10 ride the
original horses on the entire trip. I! one OF
the hors-s = disabled or dies on the TIP
tfsey VIII l0se the amount offered FOR the
trip Mr. and Mrs. Rtdgely are riding Mexi-
can ponies and are making ;neir way iels-
ure!y but are several hundred miles ahead
Of their schedule
TO raise funds for their provisions during
The trip M and Mrs. Ridgely arrange 70
present moving pictures. IN which Mrs
RIdsesy participated. and Nj R1dgely lee
lures on the pictures II Is probable thai
they xlil b. seen a. one O. the Local play
houses during their week or ten days stay
IN Richmond. They will also make fins for
the companies which they represent while
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02

@ a5ns h our fsi es1ass made u'a easier
H. 81 VI: e hi ii sss e TO e s g
give a. s.s from week s. s ss take
] that to os s sl a
% s:;s III 4 :. T.:
s Be ysS s Ss sp 81 having
you sar suD DPG ae ap or ohken
hogs a"d s sns a ssa s am the
T plan and aG hs psess
for To- Vii ia s an Be
@ & snS know e9 %a the s"S paTsse
Ssb ta tine e sFies Of ssr %
p S TO sNf H u and s s 3 y ssssr
GTasFs do not column the
@ sSt I'D ssG IN $ s s;
tome sa,s enable you to build up
this line that will be ' Yours sfTai F. WILLS
SEMI CARD WITH PRICES TO FRIENDS.
regard the Selling by Parcels POST you VIII moo
sSw sss r fsnss s s what you
ra sSR f q Make ss ss s r s; With r a
1 s' 1SF a3ud:s sss the papers as ad
vertsFnieHt '0'' RONALD HENDERSON
Ny this Put ad in The Tnes-D'Da
and IL: John gs s% Of arm 0Fods s SsI
TO mail ss s % %q ' So;h
1s aI' see make .Ts ssTsns s.ns
and and NAL s ek 6 eu Be T,sss
ADVERTISE ~
,entlenenavns sell rrodacs n your
to the sS@gSn Ss ts d ps s sas
way THIS The houTite TsaSs the ss. both
5 he's %s 'Se eS Nix r Il SIT
'TEP TELLING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
ADVERTISE AND SELL RELIABLE GOODS.

Dear Sir-Ih have a
to
shouIdco
be
he
10 examine an
could be handled by mall
tbs
is
he
Of
of etch Is use fo
his
osckage desirable to have
"'N0'e-
DIGGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
SELL. AS YOU ADVERTISE.

meu-I 10
he
be
where
harves a
bad
is bottles make
Will
is
abus dsrustu1 OF the letters
post. opinion yours truly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
PRODUCER CAN INCREASE HIS PROFITS

Producer.
will Of
long time You
find just to the advantage
small
a
o
1t than
per
selling
is a
have is
n
costs Get from
o beginning
much eleven pounds package
be
handled by railroad
within radins
Now
less
pounds Compare cost ana convenience
o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
FARRELL WILL
TALK TO CHANCE
Meeting of Two Scheduled for
Chicago About January 7.
Expect Agreement.

New York. January l-fae Question
whether Frank Chance will manage the Ne"
York American League Baseball Club this
year may BE- settled next Tuesday Frank
Farrell owner % the New YORK club. to-
day received d telegram from chance IN re
DIV 10 one he sent last Saturday asking for
q meeting In Chicago. In his aos~ e. Chance
said he would leave Los Angeles January I
and arrived in Chicago three days later.
Mr. Farrell announced he would leave this
city FOR Chicago Monday afternoon. He said
he expected to sign Chance without hitch
OF any kind" and looks forward TO Chance
arrival here by mid -Feornary TO take hoid
OF the New York c;fDs Affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
|ASHEv|lLE GAME
NOW ARRANGED
Lynchburg Y. M. c. A. Quint
Will Play North Carolinians
on January g.

r.vnchhurg Va. January AFTER Ietzhty
resoffattons The ASheviile. y. c. Y. n {.
A 5asketbaH team has agreed TO Play the
local association quint Two games the nrst
or which Is 10 take place here January p
The return game will be played a. ASheviiis
February -
Director Warden IS Sill dtckerins for
games with the Washington and Richmond
associations and with the Virginia Poly
-ce.hnic Institute
Two games have been agreed upo1 with
he Greensboro. y. G. and Roanoke s-ssoc1s-
lions bu; these dates have not been def
nitely decided upon yet The same condi-
ion = bvaiis as to two games With Roanoke
Cciiegs virginia Christian CoiieEe aud the
Eivermoni \ g.. o. Lynchourr. vii s-so Be
given two games
TIE quint has already played and won
two games with local fves. but u opens It's
real schedule next Saturday night AZ Lex
inzton with the V. VI. T. CADETS
The dates already scehduled follow.
January ~. ". l. al Lsexingto
January Baskerville \. ~ c A. at Lynch
bgrx-
Jan1sry 1-Danvine Y. NJ c. A. at Lynch
Febrsary Is--R4ndosph-M Macon COzeee At
Fssrsary z-Asaev1re Y. NC A. at
Ashexfiie-
ONE eight sanes certain "a be tao
Zach win Roanoke Y. n c. A. Rosnoke
co'iere. C,-rrnsbo-o. y. n. c. A. ard one
wssA CHRISTIAN Coaexe and ire Rivermont
A. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
IL Plans to Sell Direct
10 Consumer
Study the Schemes Printed Below-Write Us Yonr Ideas
$500 IN GOLD FOR BEST LETTERS


FARMER VIII be handed Uncle
Of farm garden da
which to
valuable
to
SELL.
wen - viii
on
ncreas in his "a "NTERBROOK"
SUBJ
Of TO Farm
to
determine possible his products
Is distribution producer
houshout
The ad should read
containing prices OF producss
by is for 4
ing his o by return mail
plan soutln
De very nOeoea0ie ~ ' GEO W. sfuREzAE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
BOXING CLUB IS
TO Be STARTED

Several bu,iness men 81 Rlctznon6 are
jnferestcd IN ne prcvp-cd boxing club which
VITA 30 forTn~S shorty ~ George Herbert.
ard which wf1 Be Operated On business
rsrfr-ctpies. Tlf11fn . few days a date for
me rn~sfIrr At whfc1 the Gus VII ~ form
ally orxanlxed vii ~ announced Then az
pc,saftor VII Be made 70 the state Cor
r-orafion CorrtsEfsn Tor a charter. and =
r.-nn.lrn for ueauber-hiD WI Be wazed.
n u prrpo~~d 20 run the roxinr club on
hir1, bushes ptare. c-orEe Usrocr1 vii
zee thst eutertsInmsnt " sdordc1 fs< ne
menbsrsbsp 81 he ei1o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
ADVERTISE PRICES POSTPAID.

at
quick gained
in
OF
to
success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB

twelve and under.
p n. Meade made the best score yests1
day in the New Years tournament al III
Hermitage Col: Cub in the hrst class, w'h.c
fnciuS 90 all players With a handicap q
twetce and under.
In the second class. which included a
players with a handicap over tw.eye. E
l. Word made the Desr score, winning IN
second prize.
A .arge number Of golfers were out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
Fight Called O6.

Fight Called O6.
St Louis. January The scheduled eight
round between Johnny klfoens o. cese-
land fea1herw e8g1lt champion. and ONE
Kirk a local fighter. was stopped to-day
In the second round TO save the local boy
from being knocked out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
HURDLE BEATEN
BY GEO. HERBERT
Baltimorean Wins First Fall De-
cisively, but Loses Re-
manning Two.

After winning the first fall In COM
paratively easy fashion with a nam
merlock In just nine and half MN
utes. Young Hurdle, the Baltimore
boy. who has been trailing George
Herbert for several months asking for
a match on the mat. lost the bout De
tween the two at the City Auditorium
Herbert gaining the last two throws.
No particular title was at stake; IL was
merely a case of trying TO determine
which OF the two was the better boy
and Herbert won
As a preliminary. Walt Evans ana
Young Casselman entertained the audi
ence with fifteen minutes Of exhibit On
wrestling, the end coming without
fall having been obtained.
After viewing the house, Hurdle at
first resulted TO go on, but HerDert
agreed 10 make up any deficit between
what the box office showed and the
guarantee demanded by the Baltimo-
rean. When they got together Huroie
appeared - outweigh the local boy Dy
about ten pounds. though the agree
ments-at least. the published agree
ments-said that both were 20 welsn
in yesterday afternoon at o'clock az
100 pounds This little detail was EVIL
IDENTIFY overlooked.
Gaining a hammerlock after more
than nine minutes If sparring, Huroie
pinned Herberts shoulders 20 the mat
A walt of ten minutes brought them
back 20 the centre OF the mat, ana
Herbert won the fall with a further
Nelson in twelve and a half minutes
Another intermission OF ten minutes
followed Using a further Neleon ana
a hammerlock, the local grappler won
the Anal fall and the match
After the conclusion Of hostilities
Hurdle asked for a return match TOT
a side bet and the winner to take all
of the gate receipts. Herbert followed
with an announcement that he had re-
tired from the mat and would devote
the rest Of his time to the boxing
game.
The small house enjoyed the engage
ment and the conclusion generaiS
reached was that while Hurdle was the
stronger and used his head TO better
advantage. Herbert displayed more
staying qualities. Hurdle complained
OF a sprained arm. which may have had
something TO do with his showing.
Fight Called O6-
St Louis January The scheduled eight
round between Johnny KIlbsns o. Gese-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
CRIER WITH BELL OFT OF DATE.


bell
by
to n the lime
do Of
in tn
to % a of
them
wi
prepai 4 a cry ttractiv
housewife
antee Of the to It's
in
oioWin is a a
best Il
use nd " families
tw week.
Gent for their eedsP T .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
TlMES-0lSPATCh
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Nakeups and the Monotype teams. o:
The Times Dispatch League. played their
fsrad game for the nrst haS o. the season
a. the Newport Alleys last night The
Aaketzps IN a garrison hnish captured tvo
out Of three games. BurAs played In big
seasre form. and put Up a nice total The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
auorr PRICES TO SHOW SAVING.

sell products by pao
all the
thew thenfo
through
by the
high cost Oh
a bigger pront Tor themselves " 49,
ing their consumers TeH~H+
Yours
W. RCFFE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

1t isn't raining rain to me, @
It's raining garden-sass; i,
silt raining carrots, beans and peas,
And O, it's raining grass =
And when the grass begins to grow
/ must arise at dawn
And push the mower to and fro
Upon the wistful lawn.
1t isn't raining rain to me-
It's raining angleworms, :
With many an acrobatic stunt
Of twists and crawls and squirms.
o, angleworms be funny things,
Yet wonderfully wise
Less they should see improper. sights
!, They never bring their eyes, oaefifei
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
Daily HeaIthogram.

, If what seem to be mere colds"
were less commonly neglected tuber-
,culosis would more often be caught
i'm its incipient state and pneumonia
and diphtheria would frequently be
prevented i:..-e' --,.-,s---l :. s--.-si-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

1t isn't raining rain to me,
! It's raining pumpkin pies,
Although it never rains enough
Or rains them the right size; :.
l almost fear the rain will stop
!, And that the clouds will break.
It's raining pumpkin pies for me,
And also stummik- ache. J,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-07
PETITION FOR PARDON,

To Governor Earl Brewer:
Your petitioner, Simon Brewer, would respect
fully show to Your EXcellency that he was in.
dicted at the November Term, 1912, of the Circuit
Court Of Letiore county, Mississippi, for murder,
and on the trial of said charge was convicted of
manslaughter, and on the hearing of his motion
for a new trial, the verdict was set aside by the
court, and a new trial granted.
Your petitioner would show further that at this
the January term, 1918, of the court, he plead
guilty to the charge Of manslaughter, and was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment in the state
penitentiary.
Your petitioner would show further that the
said charge against him was for the killing of his
wife. which your petitioner charges was done
accidentally.
Your petitioner would show further that he was
entirely innocent of the charge of killing his wife
Intentionally. but that the same was done acct
dentally, and through no fault Of his. wherefore
your petitioner prays that he may be pardoned
by Your Excellency and granted his discharge.
Respectfully. SIMON BREWER.
We, the undersigned citizens of Lefore county
Mississippi. hereby respectfully join in the re-
quest that the said Simon Brewer may be mar
donsd. as we believe that he is innocent of the
charge preferred against him.. Respectfully,
Walter r. Pillow. D. c. Peteet. J. f. Gayden. H
W Cooley, s L Rsines, Scott Crull, C W Telfair. C.
E Merrill. V Williford, II H s~outhworth. r II
Brown. Walter Pillow.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-07

A New York bank president is
willing to spend his fortune in
providing facilities for the treat
ment of American tuberculosis
patients if the Freedman serum
proves a success. To test the
serum 100 American patients will
be treated, and if 95 per cent. are
cured the serum will be regarded
as a true tuberculosis remedy. If
Is per cent. are cured it will also
be regarded rs a success. II is
highly gratifying to note that the
war against consumption is being
wagcd harder than ever before
and that there are American citi-
zenS who are willing to give for
tunes in order that the fight may
be carried on.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-07
BUILD SILOS.

Atlanta, Ga, February Goth.
How the average farmer, using
ordinary farm tools, at the ex-
pense OF only $500 can construct
a Sllo with a capacity Of IS tons
enough siIage to feed 20 COWS
40 pounds per day for four
months-iS told in a booklet just
gotten out by the Live Stock De-
partment of the Southern Rail
way, a copy Of which will be mail
ed free to any farmer addressing
request for same to Mr.. F. l..
Word, Live Stock Agent, South
ern Railway Bldg, Atlanta, GA.
Where there is Live Stock on
Farm there should be a SiIo" is
the title Of this booklet which
tells OF the advantage to the farm
err OF having a silo and the great
saving which it enables him to
make in the cost of winter feed
ing for his live stock. The figures
given are taken from the practi-
cal experience Of a Tennessee
farmer who built a silo on the
lines indicated twenty years ago,
who finds it as good as new to-
day, and feels that it has paid for
itself many times over every year.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
has recently declared that the
Southeastern states constitute the
ideal section Of the United States
for live stock raising and must be
looked to in future years for the
nations food supply. To stimu-
late interest in the live stock in
terest in the live stock industry
and to aid farmers TO successfully
follow this line, the Southern
Railway has established its Live
Stock Department which is giving
undivided attention 10 this work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-07
HIGH FINANCE.


In a Southern town a bank was
organized by colored men. Sam
DO was one of the first depositors
lie left $40 one day. Several
months later he called at the
bank.
All want NAH money he de-
handed of the colored cashier.
Nlggah, yo' amt got no money
in heah, answered the latter.
Yes, All has, retortrd Sambo.
All put $40 in heah six months
ago
OF co'se you did, said the cash
Ter, but de interest done ct dat up
long agoG--Newark Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-07
fARCEL POST

The Parcel Post regulations are
amended as follows;
A mailable parcel will be ac-
corded the usual special delivery
service when a special delivery
stamp or ten cents in ordinary
stamps are affixed thereto in ad-
dltIOn to the Parcel Post pack
ages, when ordinary stamps are
used the words Special Delivery
must be placed on the wrapper.
The sender of a mailable parcel
may send said parcel C. 0. D. by
payment of a fee Of l0c additional
provided the amount to be col
Iected does not exceed 800, such
a parcel will be insured against
loss without additional charge in
an amount equivalent to its actual
value, but not to exceed $50. Par
GELS sent c. 0. D. can only be ac-
cepted on Offices that transact
money order business.
Further Information will gladly
be furnished by the Postmaster.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-07
WILSON'S INAUGURAL AID
DRESS.

As plain as the lines Of a square
tower as clear as the waters well
ar from the rocks on the noun
tain side. ard as solid as the lower
Hn nh"s Of a pyramid-that is
Woo. rog Wilson's speech
The president Of the United
States. l1 words 50 simple that a
child could understand them, drove
.Intp the hearts Of every American
a0 appreciation Of the response
/ bluuos Of citizenship.
President Wilson wants sane
and orderly progress 70 follow
But Il must be definite, active and
. persistent
DE appeals for that democracy
under wugH every citizen may
enjoy the fruits Of his labor.
IIr wants 'D make every man a
.fuI partner 40 government and an
equal -0aI,r 100 the rewards that
...t.
Ga. l.. .....e.u. b, .,,ob
wv, ,I' .'"''' ''''"
,..r.I, b.. d,,no,d-
.... .....,. and s,.'tarn ,h.t
...... adequate 10 the needs Of
people
'i. FISK. '"I IN Ii'dlI''TIaI 'y'-
'''' ''.'''' "'' w"
m. u..IU y.ge efficiency fo 40
activities and would az
I.fd 0'"''' l"r the practical needs
'' ... '-'..'.I ,c ra
,... ,..,.. d, fro,n the srn"Tb of If.
.rn UurE.trrlgu and Privilege.
serving '0 the high plane upon
"0.on H''dTo% wilson taxes ms
n ,..,4 ,. ...t'' .N VIII =, P,"EaraS ~ {
Amrr.ran citizen Under the law !
will enjoy to It's fuIIness thatIiber- {
"rty for which our foretatherS ,
.oo2hi ana men proclaimed {
.h'"ug" 'IIe ,o'IAu'""O"'|0o'iT {
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue and in pursuance of the powers and
authority vested in me by that certain deed of
trust given by J. L. and NJ. f. Haley to secure r.
N. Love in the Indebtedness therein mentioned
which said deed Of trust ia duly recorded in book
5. page IL. of the record Of land trust deeds of
Letlore county, default having been made in the
payment Of said Indebtedness, |, as trustee, will
on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1918. proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the
south door of the court house in the city of Green.
wood, Mississippi, the property in said deed of
trust mentioned. to-wit: lots 4, 8, 6 and 8, in block
s, in the Haley West End Addition to the town of
ltta Bena, in the said County and State, also, the
lease, buildings and machinery of all kinds belong
ing to what is known as the McNeiIl gin at Ber-
clair, Mississippi, and the right to use the water
from the ~artesian well running by pipe from the
residence of Kane Reed. at Berclair, said gin
property being the same conveyed to r. N. Love
by Kane Reed, as shown by deed recorded in
deed book 4S, page 2l7. of the land deeds of Le-
fore county, Mississippi. Said sale will be made
subject to a vendors lien note on said lease and
buildings for two hundred and fifty dollars, with
interest at 8 per cent. from Oct. oath, 1911, and
ten per cent. attorneys fees due Feb. 1st. 1912.
and to satisfy the deed Of trust aforesaid,
Witness my hand this the 4th day of March
1913. IS. MITCHELL.
Trustee.