davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

- oLt one ndividua. Who seemed 10
think that within the "Onijlcs e a b,l!
park Un' is supposed 10 torE"l about
al restraint so far as language is con-
Cerued
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

he has signed a pitcher named Barron
from the University OF West Virginia.
incidentally, Mike Kahoe, the scout,
was asking about the one he was sup
posed to have recommended.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

these coImuns that if the young Ditch
ers selected from the whole collection
that went to Charlottesville failed to
come through in approved style it would
simply be through ineXperiencc asert-
ing itself most forcibly at times when
there were men on the bases.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

Eight hits were made OFF Shaw but
most of these came after proper fielding
would have retired the side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01
0. A. c. BAND
MAKES Big HIT

The cadet band. composed of 81
students OF the Oregon Agricultural
college, gave concert of very high
class on Wednesday evening of last
week. Although the Heilbronner hall
was not completely filled good crowd
turned out, considering the fact that
the concert was given on Christmas
Eve.
The first number, entitled "King
Apple" lin honor of Hood River coun-
tyl started off loud and snsppy. A
great variety of music was played
everything from brilliant overtures to
humorous pieces.
The saxaphone quartette, which is
new addition to the band, gave q we'll
rendered number entitled "Visions. "
Ross johnson, who is member of the
q. A. c. glee club, rendered tenor
solo, "Shubert's Serenade," with re-
markable ability, being encored twice.
One of the best classical numbers
played by the band was "Anvil Choir
us" from II Trovatore. In this num-
ber the lights were turned off and
blacksmith's anvil was hammered,
keeping time with the music. Big
sparks flew from the anvil, which
made very pretty and touching eff
feet.
A very novel humorous selection.
whats the Matter With Father"
made quite hit with the audience.
They portrayed father" as going out
with a bunch of college boys. He
proved to be good sport and later he
staggered home. He caused a big
commotion IN the hsuse as he entered
when mis- wife rushed out and cried.
What's the Matter With Father"
The band boys were entertained in
the afternoon by the Hood River o. A.
c. club and in the evening after the
concert an informal dance was given.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01
A Erench Comedy.

When John Rudyerd was building his
famous wooden EddystOne lighthouse
be was much harassed by the depre-
dations Of French privateers. Thus
on one memorable day all bis men
were surprised while at work and
borne or In triumph TO France as
prisoners OF war. the captors think.
ing they had done something very
smart. But Louis XIV. did not ap-
prove at all and promptly ordered the
mems release Their work." he said,
rs for the benefit Of all nations. l
am at war with England, not with
humanity = 'Lightships and Light
houses"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01

Little Matte few into the house sos
evening very late for nursery tsa and
hurried TO hef mothers chair. -oh,
mother" she cried. don't scoad ne
for I've had such q disappoinfmsnt!
A horse fell down in the street. and
they said they were going % ssoG for
a horse doctor. 90. Of course. ! had b
stay. And after I waited and wsttsd
be came, and. oh. mother. what DO you
think, 1t was only Q man!"-Nsw Yefk
Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01
0rchardiStS Find Dairying Profitable

The Board of Trade of Vernon, B. c. or
chardists, agriculturalists. merchants
and investors are congratulating them
selves on the year just ending. Those
who have given attention to poultry
and small crops between trees, to bees.
grapes, ducks, chickens, turkeys and
geese are Ieaping harvest, for Yer
non district has been benefited greatly
by mixed farming, dairying, poultry
and sheep-raising.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01

Il was weading an-sw-aeeount OF
woman being gored TO death By .
beastly COW. doncher know" remarked
young DudIeigh. "Weally, I can't i'm
agine a more howwible AFFAIR. can you,
Miss CaustiqueT
"NO. Mr.. Dudleigh." replied Miss
Cautisque, with q mighty yawn, ''un-
less It Is being bored to death By Q
calf."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01

A dry, hacking 6ough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is healing
balm that quickly repairs damage in the
lungs and air passages. Price 25c, Soc
and 81 per bottle. Sold by Chas. n.
CLARKE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
llerbine. 1t forces the badly digested
food out of the body and restores tone
In stomach and bowels. Price soc. Sold
by Chas n Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01

At one of the recent openings several
Of the smartest street frocks were fash
ioned of striped velours. This mate
rial would be especially appropriate to
1860, rendering Its simplicity still more
effective. The required touch OF bright
ness could be introduced In the broad
girdle and the trimming bands on the
skirt and blouse. There is just a bit
OF fullness on the shoulders and at the
walst-lin In size SO this design may
be copied with 5 yards OF AZ fhch ve-
iours
Frllls and furbeiows that crush and
and soil easily have no place under the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-01

heavy winter coats that must sesn
make their appearance. A simple frock
Of serge will be found most agreeable.
An excellent model for that auii blus
serge which Is still 30 popular IL 7s4s.
The drop shoulders and the Mn~ii re-
vers are sufficient trimming 4 s~sh
or girdle of bright satin or silk would
be effective and give the desired touch
of contrast. Size So requires 6 yards
OF So inch material.
No. 76so-sizes 81 to a.
No. 7s4S--sizes 81 to a.
Each pattern is cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
Indian Ford

Ryan's road men pulled out of here
Tuesday.
The GAINESVILLE fair is attracting most
of our people.
Mrs. Douglas Hopkins is again re-
ported quite i'll.
Willis Scofeld has quite bunch of
Shetland ponies at the fair.
Mrs. Jerry Hinkle of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied the Whaleys the first OF the week.
Master Edward Kealey has had Willie
FIarity of Edgerton for playmate this
week.
Brady Lawrence has changed his
abode from the county seat to our little
berg.
George Green of Sun Prairie was
down to see his sister, Mrs. Henry Cox,
last week.
Mrs. Bert Cox is slowly recovering
from an illness covering several weeks,
resulting from tonsilitis, quinsy and a
nervous breakdown.
John Price was home from James
vile a couple days of last week. He
expects to transfer to the Plattevllle
switch engine again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs P. S. Alverson are once
more at home, he having been helping
Stewart on the farm and she visiting
among GAINESVILLE relatives.
Mr.. Marquardt drove over from Mil
ton one afternoon last week looking for
a boarding place, having been engaged
to teach our school this fall.
Mrs. Mable Wood, who has been in
the GAINESVILLE hospital for some time,
suffering with spinal trouble, may now
be brought home if she is kept per-
fectly quiet.
The Hensle family of GAINESVILLE We're
Sunday visitors at Frank Babcock s.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Clough and Mrs.
Wilma McDermott of south Fulton at
H. Abblet's; Mrs. Heller and Mrs.
Schlitting of Edgerton were also re-
cent visitors at the VIM. Lietz home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
fuICon

Mr.. Fans of Chicago is visiting at
Mr.. Frank Sayre's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease are here
from Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. A. P. Murwin spent Wednes-
day as a guest of Mrs. Fred Carrier.
Miss Pertande of Wilton, Wis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Pease.
Frank Sayre, Jr. and family attend
ed the fair in GAINESVILLE on Wednesday.
Alzada, Artie, Stella Attlesey, Maude
Fessenden, Elsie Wachlin, Mable
Brown and Mrs. Ernest Attlesey are
camping at Browns cottage on Lake
Koshkonong.
The Social Center picnic which was
held in the Scofeld woods Tuesday was
very much enjoyed by the 200 people in
attendance After bounteous dinner
everyone joined in humorous field
meet before repairing to the ball
grounds for the local talent game.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14

Mr.. S. Dooley and Isaac Connors Jr.
of GAINESVILLE were callers on Monday.
Miss Lulu Schoenfeld of Edgerton
was the guest of Holdena Becker on
Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Severson of Madison is
spending her vacation at the parental
home here.
Miss Hazel Sweeney and friend of
Edgerton spent Sunday evening with
friends here.
Harold Brunsell is still on crutches,
the result of falling in the shed while
catching chickens.
North Porter and Fulton crossed bats
at Gibbs lake on Sunday, resulting in
victory for the former.
Mrs. Nate Dicks and daughter Ethel
returned to their home in Rlchland
Center on Saturday.
Quite number from here attended
the picnic in w. Scofeld's grove Tues
day and report a fine time.
Miss Eleanor Croak of Green county
was the guest of Vera Boss part OF
last week and attended the Edgerton
picnic.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. August Handtke whose mar
rage took place in Evansville on Sat
urday. They will make their home IN
Fulton.
Mr.. Will Tiernan of Rockford was
visiting at the parental home over Sun
day. He has accepted position teach
ing in Idaho.
The Misses Eva Schroeder of James
Vile and Eta Lintvedt Of Edgerton
were pleasant callers at the home OF
Frank Boss Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Knielan and daughter
Genevieve of Chicago are spending a
few days with Mrs. Orfa Fessenden.
Mrs. Knielan will be better known as
Miss leila Lynts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~

usual percentage of bad stuff among it,
especially not an undue amount OF
black rot, in spite of the fact that the
crop was grown under weather condi-
tons that might make it show up any
thing but the right thing. While some
has already been sold, it was not stand
ard goods, and the prices received do
not have any value in discussing the
question of prices for this packing. In
quiries are being made regarding it,
enough in fact to convince local dealers
that they have goods the trade will
want in the near future. If old goods
are scarce, and this must soon be
known, why then the 1913 packing is
pretty sure to command decent prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. A, 1914.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. A, 1914.
The Connecticut valley tobacco har-
vest is on in earnest. No finer crop of
shaded leaf has ever yet been grown in
New England than that now being
primed. Cutting of the sun-grown
crops will be well under way inside of
another week.
The rush to buy standing tobacco
continues and only small percentage
of the crop will reach the barns before
being sold. The buying movement has
extended to the Housatonic valley, in
which there is ordinarily little buying
in the fields. Housatonic valley prices
are said to range from 16 to % cents a
pound in the bundle, or from six to 10
cents pound more than was paid last
year for Housatonic tobacco
Wholly satisfactory weather condi-
tions continue throughout the tobacco
belt and the outlook is good for rec
ord crop as regards yield and of better
than average quality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
East Porter

Mrs. Chas. Nelson spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. AdOlphsOn.
Everyone is rejoicing over the rain
which came Sunday night, breaking the
drouth.
Miss Edith Gardiner is visiting her
cousin, Miss Carrie Thomson, in south
Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinholdt Mas and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Klemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease have re-
turned to Fulton from Chippewa Falls,
where they went last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis and fam
ily called at the John Hanson home
in Cooksville Sunday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Carl Lem and little
daughter Loretta of Albion Prairie
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Nebbeselb and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Hall of
HanerviIle spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boothroyd.
Rev. Gait of South Dakota filled the
Fulton pulpit Sunday and will preach
there again next Sunday. Mr.. Gait
comes as a candidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barton and sons
Roy and Rollin of Edgerton and Mr..
and Mrs. James Spike spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haylock.
Alfred Osteberg with his mother and
sister, Miss Anna, from StoUghton and
Ole Vicksman of Edgerton spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Osteberg.
Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Hegge, Mr..
and Mrs. Myre and Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
johnson, all of Stoughton, were Sun
day callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Jensen.
An aluminium demonstration will be in
Fulton at the Ladies hall next Monday
afternoon at o'clock to lecture and
demonstrate the value of this ware. A
charge of ten cents admission will be
made and each lady will be presented
with an aluminium dish. Every lady is
urged to attend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
Walton Pyre to Head Dramatic
School.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton H. Pyre are
spending a few days in this city prior
to their removal from Minneapolis,
where their wedding took place during
the year, to Chicago where they will
make their home. Mr. Pyre has ac-
cepted a fattering offer from the
American Conservatory of Music to be-
come the head of an affiliated dramatic
school to be known as the Walton Pyre
School of Dramatic Expression. He
will undertake his new duties early IN
September Sentinel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends who so willingly assisted US
in every way during our late bereave-
ment. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. THos. MOORE AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Mrs. l. u. Humphrey visited friends
in Milton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. ABBY are visiting
friends in Monroe this week.
Mr.. Wilbur Stewart visited friends
in Milton Junction from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Thomas entertained to
dinner Friday number OF her Ole
schOolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Drake Of the
Wisconsin Veterans Home are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. Hugh and Byrle Whitford of
Milton Junction called on relatives here
last Thursday.
Mrs. Cass Emerson of Milton juno
ton visited her mother, Mrs. .. Il.
Coon, last Friday.
J. A. Slagg, E. A. Drake and Clar-
ence Osborne made business trip to
GAINESVILLE Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baulch at Rock
River last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Babcock, who
have been visiting in Walworth, re-
turned home Monday.
w. E. Slagg is home from summer
school and will spend the rest of his
vacation with his parents. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Rice motored to
Rockford, ILL.,, Saturday and visited
relatives until Monday
Miss Clara Clarke of Dodge Center,
Mimi, visited her cousin, Mrs. &. 5.
Sayre, and other relatives here last
week.
Misses Marjorie and Marion Bliven
attended house party at Miss Helen
Heble's in GAINESVILLE last Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. Howard Stewart and family of
Lakeville, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Stewart.
Mrs. L. R. Head and daughter Flea
nor of Madison, who have been visiting
Mrs. G. r. Head, returned to their
home last Friday.
Earl Whitford of Edgerton is help
Ing y. y. NODIo dC Car pcuCcI WIN oHCl
staying with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Babcock.
Misses Margaret Head and Emma
Boyd of Madison came last Wednesday
to visit Mrs. C. r. Head. Miss Body
returned home Monday.
The officers of the Cradle Roll Dept.
of the S. D. B. church entertained the
members and their mothers to very
pleasant afternoon last Thursday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
suIId IsIand Of conor.ta.

An artificial island OF reinforced
concrete has been built in the Ned.
terlsnaan at Hyeres strait. near Tou.
Ion, the great French naval base.
which IS to be used solely for testing
torpcdoes. The island is not a large
one, being less than so feet long by
about SO feet broad, and is built upon
a reinforced concrete caisson which
was towed out from Toulon and sub
merged. 1t is divided into compart-
ments by walls 4 feet thick. in the
largest of which, 10 feet below the sea
level, the torpedoes are handled. Pro-
jecting from this compartment are
three torpedo tubes, whilc above the
surface OF the water, 10 feet in the
cir, are two aerialjcrpedo tubes. The
opera. ING mechanism, which uses cleo
trici-y as o motive power is all con
tanned in the auperstructure built over
the cai7son, and lighting and Yentilat-
ing systems as well as wireless and
tcarchlights are provided. An electric
crane extending out from one side
permits the %torpedoes to be lifted from
the water and returned to their sta.
tons after practise Popular Mechan-
les.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Address
1871 SOUTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Missionaries Discover Waterfall.

Father C|olbacchini of the Salesian
order, founded by Don Bosco, which
has important mission stations among
the Indians of Brazil, reports the dis,
ooveryNof a great waterfall on the Rio
das Mortes, in the Matte Crosse,
which he named after Plus X. The
Rio das Mortes, which is be-
tween $50 and 200 meters wide and
more than two meters deep in its
higher course, DarTows down gradual
ly to about eight meters, and the i'm
mense volume Of its waters dashes
down through q mass of high rocks in
8 wonderful waterfall more than 500
meters long. Father Colbacchini had
the name of Plus X cut in the rock
near the waterfall and erected a large
cross made from the branches of two
trees on the brink of the water. He
then explored the lower course of the
river. The surface Of the region
crossed by Father Colbacchini and his
party of Bororos is covered by strata
Of sandstone deeply eroded and in
denied by water, and the river basin
was surrounded by ridges and ranges
Of hills.-New York Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
BROOKSVlLLE.

The remains of Mrs. Dave Viii
liams were brought down from
Columbus, her home, Monday, on
the noon train, and taken out to
SOule Chapel cemetery for inter
ment. The deceased was a kins
woman of Misses Matte and Con
ME Adams and Mr.. +. b. Adams
of our town.
Mr.RJoe Wootten, of East st.
Louis, spent several days at home
recently. He returned to hislpast
Sunday.
Nj. John Hardin came home
from Mississippi college this week
on account of his health. He has
not been well for several months.
He is improving since his return.
Mr.. Bee Underwood is enjoying
a visit from his father aud mother
of Texas.
Mrs. Talmage Rife, Of the Val
ley, spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. Sylvester Mullins, of elf.
tonville, took the train Wcdncs.
day fora business trip to Alabama.
Brishop Bratton preached at the
Episcopal church Sunday evening.
Rev. Lundy Sykes and Rev. Bland
Mitchell assisted in the service.
Our people enjoyed hearing the
Bishop.
Mrs. Addie Dantzler, of Macon,
spent several days recently with
the families of her brothers, MesSrs
Cunningham.
Miss Myrtle Shaver, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaver,
who has been north for some
months, was married this week,
while still away from home. We
did not learn the name Of the
groom,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Mashulaville.

Rev. J. C. McElroy will go to
Starkville next week, where ne
will attend the Annual Confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hunters
baby has been very i'll with pneu'
monia, but is some better now.
Mr.. E. G. Walker was in town
one day this week.
Mrs. Charlie Jackson ant
daughter. Miss Ola Mae, visiteo
Mrs. C. V. Adams and Mrs. b, +
Hunter this week.
Messrs, w. M. Hunter, c. V.
Adams and J, l.. Jones went t
Macon one day this week.
Little Everton and Bishop Nc.
Elroy have been right sick thus
week.
We are having some fine
weather for killing hogs. Mr.
Minor Russell killed some of his
this week.
Mrs. Il. P. Lipseomb visited
her mother last Saturday and
Sunday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
HOW TO BOOST MISSISSIPPI.

Get behind the Grown in Missis-
sippi" movement,
Serve n Thanksgiving dinner of
products Grown in Mississippi"
Every housewife. whom making pur-
chases, should always ask Tor Grown
In Mississippi" products.
BY placing labels marked Grown
in Mississippi" on all products pro-
duced In your community, and Made
in Mississippi on home-manufactured
articles.
Local merchants should ~patronize
home farmers by buying homegrown
products in preference 70 those
shipped in from the outside. Pat
ronize home people and they will
patronzie you.
Encourage diversified farming and,
livestock growing In Mississippi.
Every boy and girl In your county
should own a pig, q calf or some
chickens.
Bankers should loan money on
farms to do livestock farming.
Have the schools in your county
take up the study Of products grown
in Mississippi.
The Germans grew to be a strong
nation because the kaiser and his
subjects demand Made in Germany"
goods, thereby keeping their money
at home. Mississippi has no kaiser,
but why couldn't each sovereign
voter demand Made in Missis sippi'
and Grown in Mississippi" products?
When buying anything call Tor Mis-
sissippi products, and IL your mer-
| chant hasn't them, he VIII b. COM
PEELED to get them-New ri chael
Record,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Macedonia Items

Rain, which fell here Friday and
Saturday almost stopped all out
door work for a few days.
Mr., NJ. j. Rogers is visiting
his family and relatives near De
Kalk this week.
Mrs. G. N. Maycy and son visit
ed in Pinctucky ncighborhood
Sunday.
Mr.. John lsgctt, of Pine Groy,
was the welcome visitor at the
home of Mr.. J. w. Dohartys Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Maxey
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Maxey's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Dugan.
The farmers of this ncighbor.
hood are preparing to plant Their
crop of oats. We hope they will
be successful rs we think the rails.
ing of their other crops beside cot.
ton should be encouraged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Gave the Thjno Awav.

Harry understand Gertrude Cad
alotte married q man who made a big
fortune by a lucky speculation in
soap" Grace-"Yes; and he dis
graced her while they were on their
honeymoon" Harry-"How did he do
IT." Grace-"Gertrude wanted the
other passengers to think an ocean
voyage.was an old story to them, when
her husband, the first crack out Of
the box, pointed to a row Of life pre-
servers and asked the captain what
was the idea of all the extra tires"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE
state Of Mi7sissippt Noxubee County.

State Of Mississippi Noxubee County.
by virtue Of the provisions of a certain deed Of
trJst executed 10y Walter Price on die 6th day of
january 1911 70 A.. Il. Dent as trustee. to secure
TO Anna L. S. Dent q certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, said trust deed being recorded in Deed
Book No. 10l page ~ in the Chancery Clerks of.
fee in said county, L. the uEdersignes as trustee,
viii. on
MONDAY, TIE 3OTu DAY or NOVEMBER. 1914
within local hours in front of the door of the
Court.House ia TIL City OF Macon, Miss proceed
TO sell al ~auctlon to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property to-wit
Fast half north east quarter section Il. towr.
ship IS. no. tn. range Is. east. West three-quar-
tiers north half northeast quarter section %, town.
ship fifteen north. range IS east.
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the cost
oil this proceeding.
This Nov. 5, 1914 A.. T. DENT. Trustee.