davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

ures IN carrying out these meas
he stated that the chnros~.
road. very much interested in GO
eoao ana Their maintainance 800
ana US better health. good homes
IN iact any and every factor -.
IIreaht the bettermert Of Inc ca,n,
Us before the a~djournmer: ~ -
ICING n following resolutions
49, PASSED: Resolved. That . corr
raant.y service committee Of nftaa,
tepiesenting various interest and &C.
uohs Oh the county be appointed 70
p.oilote during the coming wear the
ooJects OF this meeting.
There is no question but wba, ,h;s
eouhty meeting is going to have =
very beneficial effect Upon Oranga
county, and is bht the beginning ~ =
ciose and hearty cooperation betwean
al sections of the county for tho
hlorai. educational and industrial d.
'elopment of the county.
community service week has baer
observed for the past three davs in
all parts Of the county, and if is ouas-
,!ohaole II n county in North Care
INA was carried out to better advaD-
age and with more lastine result
ne proclamation Of Governor Craip
imam Orange county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
SALARIES ABOVE Two
HUNDRED DOLLARS CUT
By THE COAST LINE
gss~ea. : >

wilmington. Dec Sigh, reduc-
TON IN salaries - officials a. tho At
ianttc Coast Line were To-
uAs "a President 4 ksnly. Those
Nho hsSe been receiving s-oa or NOR.
and less than s50o 4 month Sc,
reduction Of six per Ccnt. $500 month
- ana over and less than SEQ. EIGHT
Per cent. ssoo = over ten per cent.
n cause FOR reduction a. a.. rb~d
bS president kenly ts the unusually
severe business conditions which exist
n the present time. President kenIv
sara that Passenger and fraigh traffic
OF he Coast Lane has greatly fallen of
ana that III spite of the fact thar every
EFFORT had been made tn meet con-
diuons without a general reduction IL
mas been found necessary to r.xiuc.
expenses IN several ways Reductions
nave previously been mad. in train
service and in the nnmb.r 81 en-
ployeeS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER
(By the Associated Press

New Orleans, La, Dec. e.-Price
In the cotton market as the
result or trading last week were sig
nincant. The most active future po-
SitiohS lost SIX to fourteen points. At
one Tune they were 10 to 25 poins un-
der last weeks close and at another
Tune they Were 7 to 10 points over.
Inc range for the week was 25 to 80
points.
Large crop estimates by brokers.
spot people and private crop report
ing bureaus were the main depressing
influences Of the week. Added to it
was hedging by spot owners and some
little liquidation of long cotton on the
rear that the governments estimate
or n yield next week would be high.
n market acquired a considerable
nor following which, late in the
week. proved a source of strength.
ShOrts who wanted to cover over Sun
day found little cotton for sale.
In the spot department prices lost
a quarter OF a cent, middling closing
at I 3-16 against Z 7-16 last week and
13 3-16 this week last year. Sales on
the spot amounted to $3.50 bales
against 2,180 last week and 5,314 this
week last year; sales to arrive
amounted to 1875 bales agains,
$50 last week and 14,702 this week
last year.
This week the trade will be con,
| cerned chiefly with bureau reports
| Tuesday, the census bureau will issue
a statement on the amount of cottOr
| ginned up to the first Of December
and Thursday the Department of Ag
riculture will issue its regular annua
report on the size Of the crop.
The first report probably will b.
used as the basis for several impOr
tant private estimates but they cal
hardly be higher than the highest o
last week, which was 1~6.450.000 bales
It is likely hat it will take figures Q
Is, 5000, 900 bales higher, from tn
government to bring about much Of
decline while figures OF 1~5,5e0.000 O
under would stimulate buying. espe
cially from the short side. Some bul
consider hat the price levels recent,
reached have discounted a report o
/ & 600. 900 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
AsHEyILLE ELKS MEMORIAL
Wiley c. Rodman Of Washington, n
c.. Principal Orator.
Especial TO The News and Observer. }

Asheville. Dec. 6.-Wiley G. Rod
man. of Washington. n. c., was the
principal speaker at the memorial
service Of the Asheville Lodge. No.
COS. 3. 2. O. Elks which was held
this afternoon at the Majestic theatre.
The eulogy to the members of the
lodge who have died since the forma-
ton of h organization here@z1 in
number-was delivered by Rev. Wyatt
Brown, rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church The service was largely at
tended and was impressive through
out. An excellent musical program
was a feature.
An immense Elk's head. mounted
| with lights, was placed On the back
Of the stage and as the names Of the
departed III were called. the lights
were extinguished.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
.PROGRESS DAY. POSTPONED
BunCOmbe to Observe Final Com
munity Day Saturday.
Especial to The News and Observe,

tcpW$AAA ~ - awe uHo
Ashevi1le, Dec. 6.-Inclement
weather making it impossible for
many of the residents OF the rural
districts to gather at this city yester-
day to participate in the fina meeting
OF Community Service Week." the
visitors who did attend voted to post
pone the county progress day"
meeting until next Saturday. Mesa
ges were read at the meeting from
many Of the sections of the county in
which it was stated that swollen
streams and heavy ~downpours made
it impossible for large delegations to
come to this city. The general COM
mittee in charge OF arrangements for
the observance Of the week set aside
by Governor Locke Craig will be con
tinued until the close of the present
week and will spare no efforts to have
a good attendance recorded at next
Saturdays meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Field Marshal to Turkey.

London. Dec. s.-(fl:5o p. ma
Reuters Amsterdam dispatch says
Field Marshal Baron Won Der Goitz.
who reorganized the Turkish army.
has left Berlin for Constantinopie.
Field Marshal Won Der Coltz, ac-
cording to a recent Berlin dispatch.
was relieved Of his position as Mill
tary Governor Of the Portions OF Bel
GUM under German control and at
tached for the remainder OF the war
t the encourage OF the Sultan OF
In 1889 Baron Won De- Goitz was
sent to reconstruct the Turkish army
and remained there IL years.
Turkey
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
GASTO<IA CHAMBER ALIVE.
Whiriwind Campaign Adds 1914 Mem
bers tn Commercial Body.
tsperiss TO The News aid oa&rsr

Gastonia. Dec. 6-As the reSut, ~
a whirlwind campaign carried on
Thursday by two rival membership
campaign Committees OF the Gastonia
Chamber OF Commerce. working un-
der different coiors. one hundred and
ninety-three new members have been
enrolled which now gives the cham
Der a total membership OF S43.
This work Was the result of "A re-
cent called meeting of all the mem
berS OF the chamber. at which time
It was decided by a vote OF the entire
body To conduct IA whiriwind cam
paign for new members and since that
time Secretary A. o. Lloyd of the
chamber and the two committees
have been actively engaged in mak-
ing all preparations for the campaign
in order hat il would be . success.
Secretary Lloyd worked continually
IN advertising the campaign up to the
hour that il was to begin. Booster
cards We're mailed out last Saturday
to prospective members which were
followed up by other cards the first
OF the week. This even was thorough
~ advertised and the publicity given
ii has never been eQualed by any oc-
casion in GaStonia. Beginning pompt-
ly at 3 o'clock Thursday morning the
two rival teams, composed of six live
energetic men, vigorously waged the
campaign throughout the day untii
" " SioSh 6l - I'LL itc ID u VA * II
was closed. and the final count gave
the Blue team l07 new members. and
the Red team SIS. Bulletins giving
the results Of the work Of the two
teams were posted hourly throughout
the day OF the windows of the three
uptown 0rug stores. and were eager
~ read.
Following is a list of the two rival
teams: Reds, CT. III. Harvin, captain
DR.. D.. A. Garrison. Chas. Ford. w. Y.
Warren, Geo. r. Grice and J. l. Beal
Blues, j. M. Holland, captain: K. Il.
Darlington. G.. r. Spencer, S. A. Rob
inson. j. III. Kennedy and Geo. b.
Mason.
The plant and property of the Gas
ton Progress. a weekly paper which
has indefinitely suspended publica-
ton, which was 20 have been sold by
The receiver. Mr.. j. w. Undertake at
II o'clock Tuesday morning at public
auction was postponed owing to tho
fact that some of the creditors have
secured an injunction forbidding the
sale. It is understood that the pur-
pose of the creditors is to throw the
corporation into bankruptcy under
Federal statues.
;, Following the organization OF the
Young Mmen's Social Club several
days ago. h first meeting was held
Wednesday night at s O'Clock in the
club rooms in the Adams building and
, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: r. l.. Stroup. pres
/, dent: b. Or. Rankin secretary: r c
Roberts. vice-president. D.. S. Rhyme,
assistant-secretary; L. /. Sherman.
,, treasurer. A constitution and bylaw
. We're adopted and the club begins
!. active operation. This new organize
!. ton is purely social in character and
: is the second club OF its kind in Gas
ltOnla.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
UNIQUE BANQUET AT
WARRENTON SCHOOL
Intention Given To Or.i Enc
Sn eiuh ndcr Prof. J.. Edward
$ u 10 80 -

49, 70 ne N~#s ard pLEervera
"arrenton- Dec s-Nuch atten-i
uon has been directed. and uns,intea
ptaSe gwen. 10 the recent activities
- ne orai English Club of the War
isnton nigh school. Of which prof ]
Edward Allen is applying well the
thorough training which he has re
eeiFeo IN Columbia and Harvard Uni
versities.
PROFESSOR Allen one ~vening re-
Gently rendered the club an abso-
Iutely unique banquet ar his home on
bragg street, which was the most
noteworthy s6cial event Of the seq
son mere among the younge sci. The
ciuo members and their guests come
from FAMILIES whose names are prom
iiteht the State. Mr.. Eric
Sorheet was designated toastmastcr.
ana most happily introduced each
member IN turn, all of whom respond
eu with bright and witty 10
'"dSts or entertaining after-dinner
speeches. CourSe-partners were
changed as.er each course. the whole
gathering being most highly enter
tanned by Professor Aliens original
IDEAL of having all the courses in
ull1erent places. and substituting ORR
ginal interludcs for ~food-courses at
lour intervals. This arrangement
gave rise to the name o. Moving
ANoot W WHICH the OCCASION was
styled on the printed invitations.
AT the beginning. each OF the ban
queters was presented with a hand
some souvenir program of the occa-
SION, done in three ColOrs. in twelve
pages, and Illuminated by original
in pen and ink, done by
members of the club. which contain
tanned a list Of the recipients course
partners, the order of the speeches,
| and the roster Of tho nfficnrc and
members Of the club. n general
color-scheme was in red and green.
the club Coiors.
One Of the most pleasing features
was h series of interludes. of which
there were four One of these was
a burleSque initiation into the art of
public speaking, at which time all
the young people sat at tables on the
auditorium stage. Another was a Sc
rleS of pictures of the members,
thrown on the screen in Professor
Aliens recitation room by means OF
his piCture-projection machine. Snap
shots Of each had been previously
made. and each guest had earlier in
the evening been asked to make q
cartoon Of his or her course partner
on one half of a card. The individual
snapshots were pasted on the other
half, n each banqueter in turn wa:
greeted by himself or herself on thu
screen. as seer by friends and by thu
camera.
The tOaStS and after-dinnel
speeches, OF which there were four
teen, were SO pleasing hat it wa
agreed to give them a second time
before the Literary societies of TIL
school in a "mock banquet" and t
give a pound Of candy to the mem
Der who should be adjudged by a com
mittee Of judges to have given tn
best Miss Annie Taylor Burwell was
on account of her cas- and effective
ness OF delivery and her attractiv
toast, declared the winner. on thi
occasion, and accepted the prize i
we'll chosen words.
The next work OF the club will b
the presentation Of a drama, to b
followed by a defamation contest an,
a joint debate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
a INDUSTRIOUS WATER WAGON.
Asheytlle Has Room for MANY 70
Climb On

Asheyille, Dec. 6.-Ashevilies new
motor propelled street fusher n
garbage wagons were seen on tne
Streets here for the first time yester-
dav and attracted many admlrers.
The machines are modern IN eNeIS
detail and will do YORK OF seveLai
taams CITY officials stated that the
new "water wagon" is OF the
largest in use in h mt ihes
denied. however. that 1t was purchas-
cd at this particular season for the
Accommodation OF friends of John
Barleycorn who have asked 0 ac-
co,rr, on the New Year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
ET.Ks, MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Rev. S. 8. Bost Speaker at Green's
bOfO Yesterday.
Especial TO The News and Observer

Greensboro, Dec. 6.-Rev. s.. S:
Rost. OF Durham, was the principal
speaker at the annual memorial day
exercises Of the Greensboro Lodge or
Elks this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
service was held in the Grand opera
House. A special musical program
was rendered by a quartet. orcheStla,
md soloist. Mrs. Hagedorn. Only
one member Of this lodge has died
during the year. This was J. A. Nal
low. who was eulogized this afternoon
by Postmaster r. D.. Douglas. The
exercises were largely ATTENDED q
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
A PARDONABLE ERROR.
Mu1atto Light Enough to &c Mtstak-
en- For White Man.

Asheville, Dec. 6.-Reporting that
II has investigated the report OF the
locking Of a white man and a g
in the same cell at the city Jail, the
nolice committee of h alderman1c
hoard has recommended that the
turnkeys on duty be exonerated, stat
ing that the mistake was unavo1daoie
The negro, it appears. was OF a I,sne
complexion and was placed IN q VIZ
mans cell before it was discovered
that he was a descendant OF Ham.
Tho report was adopted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Seryian Army Has Success.

Nish, Via London. Dec. s.-fo:4e
p. m--The Servian war Office issues
the following official statement:
"On the whole front the Servian
army's success Is reported. Every
where the Austrians have been re-
pulsed. We have captured two gen
eral officers. Is officers. 400 men
and a large quantity Of booty. On one
of our fronts we captured from the
enemy four complete batteries
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Exparte Petition In Chancery Court
No. 8772 Of OF
Frank Gully, ct al. Noxubee County.
BY virtue Of q decree Of the chancery court OF
said county, rendered In the above styled caused
on the 18th day Of November. A. d.. lSl4. ut the
October term, A. d.. 1914 Of said court, tadiourn-
cd to Nov. 9Th, 1910 /. the undersigned. duly sp-
pointed special commissioner Of said court, wiz on
Monday, the 9TH day Of January. A. ID" 1919, Det-
ween the hours OF eleven O'Clock A. M. and -FOUR
o'clock p. NJ, cell at the front and west door OF the
court house In Macon. Misa., In said Noxubee
county. to the highest bidder on terms. to-~it:One
Malt cash and the balance to be paid on April LIST,
1915. lien to be reserved on the property for said
deferred payment. the following described real
estate. situated In the county Of Noxubee. In the
state of Mississippi. to-wit:
That certain house and lot Situated In block ~
In the city of Macon. described 40 commencing at
the N. Il. corner Of said block 20. running south B.
feet. thence east 100 feet. more or less. othe orch.
ardlot by N. J. Dunn's. thence north bS feet u
Boone street, thence along the south side OF said
street to the point Of beginning.
Also that other certain house and lot In said
block 06 described 40 beginning at the point b6
feet south Of the N. +. corner OF naid block ~.
running thence south 30 feet. thence west 100 feet
more or less, to the orchard lot Of SAID M. ., Dunn.
thence north 30 feet. thence east 100 feet, more OF
lesa, to the point Of beginning.
Dated. this the 9Th day Of December. a. D..lsl4.
JNO. A, TYSON,
SDecial Commissioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

State Of Mississippi Noxubee County.
Walter B. Patty Execution on judR-
No 6qi va ment against G Guy.
LG.Guy. LII Showers and L AStowers andCE.
c. E. Llndlsy LindlOy.
By virtue Of the above writ directed 10 ms from
the Office Of C.M. Scales. circuit clerk Of NoHubea
county. Misa. l VIII on the
fst MoadGy n February, 1915
ct the WeaSdooF Of the court house Of said eounty,
within LEGAL hours. sell BY suction to the highest
bidder for cash. the following reaLprOperty which
has heen5svied on by me ss the property o. de'
fendantG I. G. Guy and c. r. Llndley and VIII b
cold 10 satisfy said writ and All cost, towt:
q. Guy-West half southeast quarter Sec, 10
r. IL r. 10; west half northeast quarts! Sec y
r. II. r. 10: northeast quar-. end east half south
east Guar, southeast lquAr. See. 81. I. il. X, 10
Above lands containing SSs acres more or lesa
C. z. Llndlsy-NoFth half northwest Guar. Sec
Is, T. Il Z. is. containing % aerss more or less
eli Of above desciIbed lAnds situated in Noxubet
county, Mississippi. and none of said And'
p. Il. DANTZLER. Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25

tha 81 GusFtR q usA " GurraR RseM rs
pogtn q he 3 half Of he n w quaFtR See ID,
Ell IN TIA I9 ging nogth q the Macon and
Cooksvile rod. better known &c the T.. b Pea
lstts residence.
Lots !. 4 and s % block (, SQUARE B.: frae-
aouai lot q lot 8 Of block I Of square B; W half q
Block 4; 81 81 block and 3 In SQUARE b: lk 4 z 8
9 and 2 ai n blOek c.
he EquaEter lsss 10 aeres- s z quarter
ana " hoh Of W quarter Sec 8. TIA. r 10 -four
aers8 n the 3 " corner a Sec 8. - and IS; the n
three quaEters Of the half Of the N Z Quartss
See II: 81 acres on the south end oe the wesi
nM1 o. the W quarter Of Sec Ia The N "
quarter less I've aeres Bee 70. L0GsA 6 Hand tha
hah Of lot s See 30. Al n 7 u. R Is.
n above described lind beng now owned b
us and intending 10 convey ell lands IN said eOun.
t. that we may own.
Tbe property mentioned IN said trust deed VII
b ED 70 satisfy nd Indebtedness and the cost d
THE preceding. CHARLES STRONG.
This Dee. 9Th 1914. 9uhftituted Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
NONRESIDENT Citation Notice.
The State Of Missiasinni

The State Of Mississippi.
THE ESTATE In the Chancery Cou
No. 1853 of of Noxubee County.
Martin Binion. Mississippi.
To Virginia Lee Thompson. Miriam ALE
Thompson. Nathaniel Quitman Thompson. minol
Whistler. Ala. Mrs. NJ. A.. Newell at VIII
Ala. being their guardian; Ruth Russell. a
Mobile. Ala, care Of E. A. Posey; Charles 4
Inns, whose place Of residence and postofh"
dress are unknown, if not 1915 Madison sure
Kansas City. Mo-; Mollie Denham, Bartlesvil
| Washington Co.. Oklahoma and M. C. Binion, o
J lahoma City. Oklahoma,
We command you to be and appear before Il
chancellor Of our said Chancery Court at a ter
! thereof to be holden at the court house In the cit
| of Macon, in said county Of Noxubee. on the four,
Monday in April. A. D., 1916, then and there
| show cause, If any you can. why the final accoul
Of A. D. Binion, administrator should not be a.
proved and said administrator and his bondsme
discharged.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said cou
afixeAat my Office in city of Macon. Miss, tt
LIST day of December. 1914. JNo.A. TYsoN.Cls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

The state Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
By virtue Of the provisions Of a certain deed OF
trust exeLuted by Charles Lindley and his wife
Mrs. Mamie LIndley on the i3th day OF Novem-
bsr. 1912 to l. L. Dorroh as trustee, TO secure TO
Marcus NJ. Levy q certain indebtedness therein
mentioned. said trust deed being recorded In Deed
Book No. ITO. page 2l0 in chancery clerks Office
in said county. |. the undersigned as trustee viii
ON Saturday. the 10th day Of January. 1915. with
In legal hours in front Of the door OF the court
at auction 10 the highest bidder for cash. The
north half IN. ~ Of moth vest quarter IN W
W Sec Il. T II. r 10, containing 30 acres: -,
The property mentioned In said trust deed will
be cold to satisfy said indebtedness and the cost OF
this proceeding. ]. L.
ThIs Decemher 20. 1914. trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received Monday. December
2lst, 1914 for maintaining roads In district 3 foi
the year Of 1916.
To drag. machine. keep ditches open and cut
grass and weeds from side Of roads and bitches or
the following dirt roads:
Allgood road, Starkville road, Columbus road.
Mashulaville road and DeKalb road to the district
line.
Sbuqualak road from Mashulaville road to Over
he'll bridge.
Yfisso road from Fairfield road to Cooksville
read. 49,.
win receive bids for each or for all the roads.
Bid bond or certified check for 5000 90 must &C.
company each bid,
I win receive bids for machining gravel roads.
Will receive bids for hauling and spreading grav-
81 on gravel roads.
Wni receive bids for hauling and spreading
sand and clay on dirt roads.
Bid bond or certified check for $6O.O0 must &C.
company each bid.
Commissioned reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
N. Scales
l.. T. Holberg
s. M. Thomas,
Nov, 9th. 1914. Commissioners district 8
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
WOOD FOR SALE-Cord. 81; stove, -. Also
8, C. Leghorn cockreIl at 81. SAN HELM.


A young fellow living In one OF IN
eiAnA's small towns was graduated
from the high school and looked about
for some easy, yet lucrative profess
sion. He finally decided to study
medicine. and settled down in the Of
nee OF the towns most popular doc
tor for . summers reading. AZ he
read he watched this busy mans
hours Of work One day in the late
summer the doctor came in out OF Q
branching rain. tired out, and q tribe
cross. Glancins ct the Immaculate
young fellow. whose heels were rspos.
IND on the cEics desk. he asked
Arusqusly: 'still think you want 10
b o docsorf" Yea" came the Ian
suiA answer. hut i've decided TO prao.
tiss only on fair days, and not 20 cut
Of ntshts."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
EIrst Aour. Of sleep the s..s.

1t has been proved conclusively that
the first hours Of sleep are deeper
than the rest and that with the length
the tendency to wake at any noise In
creases. From this follows the TO
Operative value Of the few first hours
Of deep sleep and the explanation why
men Of great energy like Napoleon.
Frederick the Great and Virchow were
completely satisfied with q sleep Of
from three to four hours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.

John McKewon In Chancery C.,
No. 1887 VS.. = of
Kate McKewon. } Noxubee Coun
To defendant Kate McKewon. whose plac,
OF residence and post Office address are un-
known to complainant and cannot be ascer.
tain by him after diligent enquiry:
We command you to be and appear before !,
chancellor Of our chancery court at q term Their
to be holden at the court house. in the city of D
con, in said county Of Noxubee, on the 4th Mond
in April, A. D, 1915. then and there to plead, 0
swero or demur to the original bill in said ca,
wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said CO
affixed at my Office in city of Macon, Miss. :
24th day Of Nov. 1914. JNO. A. TtVSON.O.