davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
GERMAN ARTILLERY RAKES YPRES;
GEAR AND KAISER DEADLOCKED
An Army Of lz0 90 Russians Hats the March Of 500 Ooe
Teutons IN Poland
BELGIAN BATTLE SHIFTS TOWARDS THE SEA COAST

Begslzy-ss - s1z1s.s< = 5erzz
11zx tzs GS-zzz zrzsa - YSlzz<
zxEe - 5zSz z5ss 70 sgszk fzzsgZz
ssS Ezss1sz 1sks-Es. as z<Tz-es .
Sfxxszw. r. Cs-zzx- GsTe-z=e-z
z-zkss - elzl= - Fsez1sJ AZ s<Ez.
= - lz&eas s-xsezszs tzz- to ssas1
kAS ~ 5<sz <s1srzzs1- Tss sgsa1-
est oSezz1 szx.e-szr t-crG PSycggzsc
~ "a a<1zs zs1re. zssEoEz1 : Ia
s~se Fs10rzs< t1zz Re GsTz-zzs 10
sssz 1-fVsz szlk zez< Lc<z ar t-zt
tas Devzzzz z1gz1ee = cs&atss.g
ezez1se. ~ l-s1sZes trees q Ezs~
~ an Car are = tan zF1 a. IL
<zY fsczs ~ Bz1tse - - 80 Szsaes
~ - Cz-rz11-zEs, E.s1 - Tl-Sl IL
rSatzgs n sl-1e- s-cs.
O@se-zl Ce~a1zI rs5sgzs s11T III
tke Rss3szz1 zss vel E11-zz gzS.
Fr.azlz az are q fzF gszter tosce
fazL Ezs f1s re - IL sz-1E Jar
- GeDsEbe~. ssf ~ Kzsa1Ss Il
gsEes IN gzst Przzslz La : lozz w
70 ~ sekoTe re Dzz+z.z-Thc-z Ike
"a rally = czIzsr = - -zslToS1
sYsessn zrec1s1.
A. ieSsg zls59-l1s35 rsE zrs sz1-l1z
Il Polzz1. TIE EssslSrs pvo1e5 ~ NV
ing a. zlTzE.zzs f. nzzs5sTs. =
,sszza Cea- Fo2 Hsa>eSoggrz, ~
German comzzzEeeT-Ez@assf "a ~
sez15ng fSeea trooDs ~ Posz56 tsoza
GerEazzy's seerasagly fasx1zzE1b5s
stoFs. Sonas zs,sDy5tie2 estimate tszt
EDselz ~ s5Dst 1.z8s(8b so,1segS !,
POiz01 slos.e. HhiIs fss German
stTsnsth u ssGzz;s1 e sDfcse ~ <lr.F
70.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
LABOR REFLECTS
SAMUEL GOHPERS
American Federation Retains
All Present Officers.
NEXT MEETING IN FRISCO
ohis Lss1er kzrec Fer Place Left
oren By Destination Of President
White To Serve IN ess Position
He Wa Eiecte1 Las. Year.

PLIls6sipz.z-TEs American FED
esztlo7 q Lsbo-. AZ the final sesE.oz
zsrs q itz thi-1y-.ozrth s.r1zl meet
Ing. reelected al rs present ozcerE
ard voted 20 hold itE zeXt rational
convection al San Frz1cisco II No
Te1beT. 1913
TIE officers reelected are as fol
IoEE:
President, Samuel Conpers. Wash
instoo, Cigsruakers international
Cnion-
Firzt Tics-Presidsnt James Dun
ear. Quincy. Msss-. Granite Cutters
International Association
Second yice-Prezident, James o'Cor-
nsll Washington, International Asso-
cation Of Xschinists.
Third TIce-PTezident, D. A Hayes,
Philadelphia. Class Bottle Blowers
Association.
Fourr Fice-Pres!dent, Joseph Y. Val
entins. Cincinnati. holders Union Of
North America
Fifth yice-President, John r. Au-
pine, Chicago. United Association Of
Plumbers.
Sixth yice-President. =. g Perhzm.
St Louis. Order Of Railroad Tele-
gTsphers.
Seventh Vice President, Frank
Duffy, Indianapolis. United Brother
hood Of Carpenters.
Eighth yice-Presidsnt, William
Green. Ohio. United MineEcrkerz.
Treasurer. J. 3. Lemon. Blooming
ton, Ill, Journeymea Tsilo-s Of North
America
Secretary. Frank Morrison Wash
nigton. International typographical
Union.
William Green is the new member
among the officers. He fills the
vacancy caused By the declination
early this year Of John P. White, presi-
dent of the United Mineworkers, to
serve az seventh vice-president, TO
which position he was elected last
year. After Whites deciination Duffy
was made seventh yice-president.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
EIGHT KILLED IN FIRE PANIC.
Five-story Brick Tenement in New
York Destroyed.

New York.-Eight persons are dead,
two others were so badly burned that
they may die, and seven more. includ-
ing two FIRE captains, were injured as
the result OF fire of suspicious origin
which virtually destroyed q fye-story
brick tenement-houss on East Twen-
ty-ninth street. AS a result Of dis
closures made TO the police by tenant
who has been receiving Black Hand
letters for the last year. and upon
whom a demand for $1,000 was made
Friday, under threat of bodily harm,
detectives are seeking men known to
them as Black Hand leaders. whom
they suspect of responsibility for the
fire. Panic which seized the tenants
when they were aroused by rescuers
caused the loss of life, the police say,
as the building was amply equipped
with fire-escapes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
OVER HALF Of
WORLD At WAR
The BelIigerents Occupy 10000.
600 Square Miles.
BILLION PERSONS INVOLVED
Vast Sreseno.rsres OF Beth Area
arg Pc5gsstI-z On Size OF
Great Britain ard
Ali5es

Lczdo1--T!th ths addition Of TuT-
key and Portugal 70 lhe ranks Of the
tas belIgerezts TIE area cf hcstilities
las been extended 20 zppro1imsteI!
IS Per cent ot TIE land surface Of the
globe, and about IS peE cent Of the
total population Of TIE earth must be
clzsssd IS technically beIligerert, says
the London Daily Chronicle
Il round numbers. out Of z total
land surface Of 1880. 90 square miles
(exclCding the uninhEbitabIe regions
/ IN the Arctic and Antzrctic) g. 900, 600
square miles is occupied by the II
belligerent powers. and about 1000
9g0, 800 Of the 1896. g09. 600 human be-
inEE On earth are directly involved
in the great war.
Apportioning the area and popula-
ton between the two opposing groups,
it viii be found that there Is q vast
prepolderance Of both on the side Of
Britain and her allies, which own a.
10000 square miles and have about
$4,000, 600 people under their rule,
against the 1000. 900 square miles and
10000. 900 people to the credit of Ger
many. Austris-Hungary and Turkey.
II the effected areas are analyzed
By continents it will be found that in
Europe 3.04s. 600 square miles out of a
total area Of 3,s50.000 and $50. 0O0. 900
people out Of ATS 900, 000-or nearly so
per cent in both cases-are az war.
In Asia the beliigerent area amounts
TO s,310,000 square miles Qeaying out
Of account the interior of Arabia, q
political no mans land, of about l.
100000 square miles), the total area
the continent being about 1890, 900
square miles. Hence, over SIS per cent
is at war. OF the population of Asia
ATS. 10000 out Of 1900. o00-say, 40Ik
Per cent--must be classed as belliger-
ent-
Africa is proportionately even more
affected than Europe. About 10.5O0.-
600 square miles out of HOO, 900
nearly 30 per cent-and 125, 0OO, 900 of
the 137,900,000 inhabitants-over 90
per cent-ere at war The only neu-
trail regions are the Italian and Span.
ish colonies and the native States of
Abyssinia and Liberia.
Curiously enough, Australasia and
Oceania, although the most remote
from the primary zone of hostilities.
have the highest percentage of bellig-
erency Of any of the continental divi-
sions Of the earth-over IS per cent
In area and "a per cent. in population
South America occupies the happiest
position Of all. Out Of an area of over
100000 square miles and a popula.
ton Of about $4,000 900 only l2S. 500
square miles Of territory and 100000
human beings are subject to any of
the combatants. The percentage of
area is less than 2 and of population
less than l.
Thus the continent whose very name
was formerly regarded as denoting the
most favorable soil on earth for the
termination of wars has, strangely
enough, the distinction of being almost
entirely at peace, while more than half
OF the world is at war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
DENIES AUSTRIAN VICTORIES.
serIian Statement Declares There
Were No Big Battles Of Late.

Parfz<-FrOm Athens. the core
spondent Of the Hayzs News Agency
transmits the following coEnmunics-
ton a. issued al Serbian Legation IL
the Grecizn capital:
Great Austrian yictories are denief
The Seryian troops retreated from
their positions around Valjeyo, which
they had defended for two months
against superior forces. Now they
hold more advantageous positions. and
they confidently await the attack Of
the enemy. The evacuation Of Val
leyo and the retreat we're effected
without incident or losses. Five can
non had 70 be abandoned On the
heights, as they could not be lowered,
and they were rendered useless.
NO important encounters have TAX
en- place since the order to retreat was
given; consequently great Austrian
Victories are impossible"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
RUSSIANS VODKA
HABIT BANISHEl
Miracle Wrought BY EichasIO
TeheIisheff.
WHOLE COUNTRY NOW DRY
Vast Population That c.-sy,,.. a.
ooo.ooo,ooo "erth Ct s:roa3 o-ln.
Year Ne~ Let's N.t
Drop Psss Its LIES

PesTogrso, Russia--Thsrs IS pfobhs
ton II Russia to6zy-croaiaI,,..
which means that not cro- o. ro6Es
Whisky. brandy. gin Or z1v dr.,
strong liquor is o5tzinza.s .-on -.
snd 70 ne other Of tsrrs.cr7 ronn
lated By ~. 90. 90 people nd eoTs,
ING ons-zixth Of The hzbi-zt.z xlobs
TIE story 81 hoE strong t-.1s h,
been utterly banished tro- r.s Pm,
sian Empire was tod t. y,eh.a
Demitroviteh TchelisheH. ~ rasn !;
rectly responsible for putting an sns
20 REssiS's great rice. the vodka hshit
II should Be said in tie aeginnipY
that the word prohibition II Russia
must be taken literally. rs ese Goes
not Imply Z partially successful #.
tempt 70 eUrtzil the Construction n
liquor, resulting in drinking d, secret
places. the abuse Of medic. licenses
and general evasion and sub,s7sugs. I,
does mean that vast population who
consumed $1,000. or. 90 worth Of
vodka Z year. whose ordinary e9Dditiop
has been described o. Russians them.
selves a. ranging from q sligh- degree
Of stimulation upward. has hen lifted
almost IN one day from drunken
inertia 10 sobriety. The nation has
been compelled, virtually over night, to
abandon It's enormous daily co1sump-
ton Of vodka. liquor that is almost
pure alcohol. and become abstemious
10 the extent Of letting no LIQUOR pass
its lips.
On that day when the mobilization
Of the Russian Army began special po-
lieemen visited every public place
where yokda is sold, locked ID the
supply Of the liquor and placed On the
shop the imperial seal Since the
manufacture and sale Of vokde is a
government monopoly in Russia, il lie
not difficult thing 70 enforce prohi-
bition.
From the day this step vas taken
drunkenness vanished in Russia The
results are seen at once in The peas
zntry; already they are beginning to
look ike a different race.
This miracle has been virtually &C.
eomplished By one man. He is Michael
D. Tchelishetf, a peasant by birth,
originally a house painter BY profes
sion. then mayor Of the city Of
Samara, and now a millionaire
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
$4,000 WAR ORDER FOR U. S.
Foreign Governments Place Advertise
nent In Papers.

New York.-Agents for the British
and French Governments announced
here that they were in the market for
100000 wool sweaters. 100000 wool
stomach bands, 100000 wool gloves
and 100000 pairs of wool socks. In
order to determine where such an
enormous quantity of wooden goods
might be purchased quickly an adver-
tsement was placed in commercial
newspaper. 1t was said that the goods
were required for prompt delivery;
that orders would be given immediate
ly, and that payment would be made
in cash for goods delivered in New
York. The wholesale value of the
goods wanted is more than 81, 600, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
LIND sLAMEs LAND QUESTION.
Says 1t Must Be Settled To End War
In Mexico.

Chicago.-John Lind, personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson in Mex.
leo during the Huerta administration
declared in an address here to the In.
oustriai Club that the land question
was the cause Of the revolutions in
Mexico and that fighting there would
never cease until the workers were
able to own their own farms. Mr.
Limo pleaded for kindly feelings to-
ward Mexicans. asserting that Mexican
distrust of the United States was
vanishing and that thereafter the
Mexicans would be the steadfsst
friends of the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
EPTTOME OF
WAR NEWS

With the territory between the Bel
gisn coast and Dixmude 80 COM
pletely inundated that infantry at
tscks are impossible, the Germans
turned the fighting into continuous
bombardment Of the Allies lines.
The servisns are making stand on
the KoIubara River, but are hope
iessiy outnumbered by Austrians,
and seem doomed to defeat.
In Asiatic Turkey II lie reported that
three Christians have been murder
ed by the Moslem garrison at Ire
bizond.
Col. Swinton, British official observer
at the front, confirmed previous re-
ports Of the tremendous loss Of life
on the firing line. He said the cep-
mans had been repUlsed repeatedly
at Ypres, and that the bitter winter
weather was causing great suffering
In the trenches.
Above cracow, on the Germans south
eastern front, the Russians report
they have taken 1000 prisoners and
some machine ouns. In GaIicia the
Austrians have evacuated Novy-San.
DEE.
In France and in Belgium the enforc-
ed rest due to wintry weather, con-
tlnues, except for occasional bonn
bardments. Ypres was again under
fire and badly damaged.
Berlin reports that bad weather still
binders operations In France and
Belgium, but the troops are prepar.
ing for further advance of their
lines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
WAR WILL NOT INTERFERE.
France To Participate In the Panama
Pacific Exposition.

Bordeaux. France. = The French
Cabinet decided that, Notwithstanding
the war, France will participate off,
cially In the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco. The exhibit will be in the
form Of reproduction of the Palace
Of the Legion Of Honor. In the build
ing will be installed historical objects
Of art, French tapestries. furniture and
chinaware. The exhibit also will in
clude examples OF contemporaneous
art and manufactures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
ARMIES DEADLO -KED

Pzgi1.-Tae O1fall ~ winter bzg
s1mbed the energy u AilieS ard Ger
mans IN Belgium and northern France.
Snow II falling. Gales from the
esz have driven t41syz;sr far ialsnd.
widening the inundated district In.
fsDtry operations are wellnigh in
possible.
SeiheT ride can do more than ham.
msT the other with big guns.
Russians Seize Passes
Ia Gahciz the Russians are going
steadily westward and a. the same
time are selling the psese@ 81 the
CaSDathians.
IN the western theatre u operations
Il IL oficiaIly announced that the Ger
mans were forced 10 abandon heavy
guns because o. the spreading waters.
Near Rsmn1speIle the Allies galyaged
two large DortsTs which the Germans
had been unable 70 remove.
Both sldee have ios, artillery and
Ro1oT cars snce the food changed
the character Of operations.
Bad weather has increased the ex-
ha1stion u the troops and there -
much Illness IN the trenches.
The Germans have made new ef-
fort 70 extend the wedge they have
driven between verdun and Toul at
st. AibieI On the Meuse.
French Advance.
The French appear 10 have antici-
pzted the plan 10 have advanced lit.
tie from the north and south Of their
line, which forms three parts Of a
circle around st. MihIel.
The Germans have again taken the
Western part Of the village Of Chau.
v0ncourt, on the vest bank Of the
Meuse.
For the time being this region 10 a
centre Of interest. The French are
making desperate efforts TO close their
lines east Of st. Mihiel and thereby
cut on large German force. The
Germans are trying as desperately 70
keep open the only breach they have
made IN the barrier Of fortresgeg.
The operations to the north and
cast are closely connected with the
nghting around st. Mihiel The Ger.
mans in the Argonne are attempting
TO break the French line, which bars
their connection with the German line
ON the heights Of the left bank Of
the Mouse, and three attacks deliv,
cred by them were reDulged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
YEAR SENTENCE FOR 10 CENTS
vioIator Of West Virginia Prohibition
Law Is Hit Hard.

Clarksburg, w. Va.-Charles Foni,
the first man arrested for Illicit liquor
selling after West Virginia became
dry, was found guilty in the Criminal
Court here and Judge Robinson i'm
posed sentence Of six months labor
on the county roads and fine OF 800
and costs, which will add about six
months more. Font had sold 10 cents
worth Of liquor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
FAMILY NEARLY WIPED OUT.
All But Wife Are Killed When Train
Hits Their Auto.

Fort Dodge, Ia.-Fiye persons we're
killed and one injured when an auto
mobile in which they were riding vas
struck by Minneapolis and st. LOUIS
northbound passenger train at Halif
gan, IL miles from here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
FRANK MAY LOSE LAST HOPE.
Georgia Supreme Court Refuses To
Certify Writ Of Error.

Atlanta. = The Georgia Supreme
Court refused to certify write Of
error in the Frank murder case TO the
United States Supreme Court. The
only recourse now to get the case to
the highest tribunal of the nation is
to have Supreme Court Justice joseph
R. Lamar certify the writ.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
FRANK JAMES is DYING.
Brother OF Notorious Jesse James
Stricken At Age OF rs.

Excelsior Springs, Mo. = Frank
James, one Of the James brothers,
notorious az highwaymen shortly after
the Civil War was stricken with heart
disease and was reported dying at the
James home, near here. He is 70
years old.
James is one of the last surviving
members Of the band of robbers made
celebrated by an almost unparalleled
career Of crime during the unsettled
period that followed the Civil War.
He has been living the life Of an
ordinary farmer for more than 80
years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
AusTRlAhs CAPTURE "a
GUNS FROM sERvlANe

Cross River KuIebrs opponen ts
Falling Back Toward Belgrade.
London. The following dispatch
was received from Berlin by the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com.
pany;
In the latest fighting against the
Servians the Austrians captured AZ
guns and 81 machine guns.
After three days fighting the Aus
TRANS defeated The Montenegrins near
FrshOwr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
suAsDs KILLED FOUR ALIENS.

British Fired Up>s Pfis>nsrr ~ De-
tsstjon Camp With Deadly Effect
DO8gizS. Isls % Nza,--T5s gTsTs
fisof6sr wniea hze DTsyzsss1 alnozz
the yeTy large nazabsT u aen IL tas
aliens deienfson camp near here, r.
suited IN I've II the inmates being
zaot fur fatally. ~ guards. TIE ~.
ssr hsd been zttzeke1 during = riot.
The camp mas sE;zbllzas1 zboEt
thTse months sgo and the number .,
Defs0na there gradually Increased IL
~ nearly 5,009 Austrian and German
civilian DrisDneTz we're lntsrne1, They
are g8aF1s9 b. no men d the Nation
al Reserys from Liverpool and the
Hanx TerritoYizls
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Woman Loses Life Trying To Save
Her Sleeping Children.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mrs. Marcia Petro
and her daughters, Annie and Eliza
beth, were burned to death when their
home in Homestead was destroyed by
fire. Mrs. Petro, who discovered the
fire while preparing breakfast, was
burned while trying to save her Sleep
Ing children. An adjoining house also
was destroyed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

Subscribe for THE EAGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12
READ THE EAGLE.

We are trying 20 make TIE
EAGLE interesting and instruc-
tive Say good word to your
neighbOr abou; Us; get them 70
subscribe. We believe N fair
play We waat 20 see the whole
people prosper. We fight for
good government regardless Of
whom IL pleases- When our
friends DO wrong. we tel them 80.
We apologize to no one fer sur
views. You tell your views 10
those you meet; we put ours IN
print. Your views would De just
rs positive as ours II they were IN
print. SO, We are even OF that
score. II you Cont agree with
us that Is alright; We are squsr'
and its fair TO allow each one M
own opinion. II we were TO writs
opinions 70 sui, some one else you
would have no respect for us; vi
would have none for ourselves
We Try ID write the truth withou
fear or favor; hence We some
tines make enemies. An enen,
laughs AZ a lie told On him, og
when a truth hits hin he grow
into rage.
ltyou aoa't read The EA0I
because you happen MOTTO agr'
with Is, YOU had better read II
order that yon may know ~
how the other fellow looks
you, in other words, your on
photograph from the other Il
lows viewpoint Had you ev
thought .. that?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

In order to make the heal or
ganization of Boy Scputs perma-
nent. and to establish Il - an ap-
proved institution of the COM
munity, n number OF citizens met
at the Court House On Thursday
noon,zFeb. 9th and effected
what h kncVn in Scout pariance
as the Local Council. This body
will be self perpetasting guar
antee to the boys organization
giving advices passing on appIi-
cations for merit badges, select
ing Scout Master, and giving
sympathy and assistance to the
movement wherever possible.
A costitution was adopted, and
the following officers elected !:
DR.. John Culley, President; Mr..
o. B. Boone, Treasures; Rev. j.
B. Leavell. Secretary R1y John,
Scout Commissioner. The other
members of the Council are. Joe
Pegues, E. E. Temple, j. F..
Matthews, Herman Gieen. W. l..
Driver, Prof. G. G. Hurst. Judge
p. M. Kimbrough, and Rev. y.
Z. Brown.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

First National Bank OF Oxford:
Capital $4,000. Stockholders
additional liability, $4,000. This
bank Is only three years old and
It's resources are over S2O0, 90.
Accounts % individual firms and
corporations solicited. Interest
allowed on tine deposits. State
depository. This bank - under
supervision ottke L. 6. govern
nent and its aifai-s are regularly
examined by expert National
Bank examiners. This exami-
ration IS made AZ Intervals during
the year, wholly unknown 10 this
bank Our hooks are audited,
she cash counted and loans in
vestigated-
]. W. T. FALSSER. Pres.
A. b. MORRIS, Vice Pres,
o. b. BOONE, Cashier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-12

Pur suznt to the provisions Of Deed
of Trust 70 me, executed ~ Trustee BY
A. q. Foass and W.. B Stephens in favor
OF A X. Jones TO secure certain indeot-
esln~ss therein mentioned, which 10 re-
corded in Book II, 2, page 80 In the
Chancery Clerks ONCE Of the County
Of Lafayette and the state OF Niasts-
sippi. will at the request OF the hene-
fciary in said Deed Of Trust proceed
10 sell fur CASH, to the highest bidder
within lawful hours, in front OF the
South door Of the Court House in Ok
ford, Mississippi, on the
18Th. DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1914,
the following described property, lying
and being in the County OF Lafayette,
and the SsAss Of Mississippi, to-wis:
One gin house, two seventy saw gins
OF Przrts make with feeders and con-
d~nsers. belts dies, with complete
Moanger system steam press, one Per-
ryman cotton seed Huller, one DAN
shea 20 horse power boiler, one Dan
shea IS harse power engine, all tools
used in ginning cotton on the above
outfit, one grist mill and belrs: said
property located on the c. G stephens
place ON Section %, Township ., Range
!. West, Lafayette Coun v. Miss. Also
the south half Of ". 3 Of Section
%, Township ., Range ., West, Keep,
20 acres Cd Of the west end Of said
south half, also one extra cotton press
made by the Continental Gin Co.
Tho title 70 the above property d
, believed TO be good, but ! win convey
only such title as 10 vested IN me -
/ Trustee
Witness my signature this the 18th
Iay Of January 1914
j. B. ROACH, Substitute Trustee