davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
A BIT % NOTHIN'

When the Creator had made all
the good and beautiful things in
order that they might be truly
appreciated, He then made the
beasts andreptiles and poisonous
snakes. When He had finished,
He had left over scraps that
were too bad to put in the rattle
snakes, the hyena, the scorpion
or the skunk; SO He placed all
these together, covered it with
suspicion, wrapped it with jeal-
ousy, marked it with a yellow
streak and called it a knocker.
Then as compensation for this
fearful product He took a sun
beam and put in it the heart of
a child, the love of mother, the
brain of a man, wrapped these in
civic pride, vered 1t with
brotherly love, gave it mask of
velvet and a grasp of steel, and
called it a booster.-EX.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
The Heart of Night Wind"

Miss Vinge E. Roe, author of
"The Maid of the Whispering
Hills" is one of the rising young
authors and her splendid stories
have already won her a wide
circle of friends.
The Villas County News will
print one of her latest stories,
The Heart of Night Wind" 1t
is a tense out-of-door story
about a young Fastener who
goes to the Oregon forest to
work out his destiny among
lumberjacks, claim jumpers, and
all of the rough and grand ele-
ments that 60 to make up lite IN
that wild place. There are women
there also, two of them, one a
lady from New York and the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
BASKETBALL NOTES
ss:s;ss:ssssasaaeessGe

An evenings entertainments has
been planned for Friday. Feb. 4.
1t is a public affair and the ball
will start rolling at 7:3O when
the seventh graders will play the
eighth graders at basket ball.
Following this the sophomore
land freshmen girls will mix in
lively game and last, but by no
means least, comes game be-
tween the first and second high
school teams. After the games
there will be a social dance with
good music. Admission to the
games will be only 1Oc, and the
dance tickets will be 25c each.
The games will start promptly
at 7:3O and the intermissions
will be short so that the dance
can begin on time 1t will be a
full evenings entertainment at a
very nominal charge. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Foster
the proper school spirit by sup
porting these athletic activities.
Come early and see three snappy
games of basket ball and then
stay and enjoy yourself at the
dance and " hen it's all over your
money will be refunded without
question if you are not satisfied
with the evenings amusement
the school has given you.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Real Winter in Oregon.

Writing under date of January
81 from Portland, Ore, N. A.
Colman says, The duck shoot
ing was fine here up to the 18th
of this month when the season
closed. l enjoyed the sport right
up to the last minute and got
the limit a couple of days before
the season closed. During the
past ten DAYS we have had lit
tie real winter in Oregon; snow
has covered the ground and the
thermometer has registered as
low as 150 above zero. This tenn
perature is very unusual in the
willamette valley and has nearly
frozen up the native Portlanders,
but the snow looked good TO me
and Niles Jr has certainly had
great sport with his skis and
sled. l hope to enjoy Northern
Wisconsin's delightful climate
again when the yellow dande-
lions bloom"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
A SPANIEL FOSTER MOTHER.

sWisconsin Deer No. go" This is
the official name of Daisy, pet deer
at summer resort in the northern
part of Villas county, Wisconsin, in
the heat of the pine forest, and the
deer which was raised by cocker
spaniel and later by bottle.
Daisy has been saved through two
falls from the attacks of deer hunters
who were warned that she was under
the protection of the Badger state
government, by silver Swiss bell
hung to the collar which carries also
her official tag AMI license number.
In Wisconsin deer must be regis
tered and tagged, in order to be kept
as IA pet, so when Grant Cooper,
guide at the John II. Frank resort on
West Bay lake, found Daisy as two
day-old fawn, abandoned in the TIM
Der. his first step was to notify the
state game warden and then proceed
to the raising of the fawn to full
grown deerhood.
Betsy, cocker spaniel, was at that
time mourning the loss OF litter OF
little black pups, none of which had
lived. and she was only too glad to
mother some sort of an infant-the
tiny deer nursing the spaniel. A few
DAYS of this, however, and Daisy had
GROWN so large that she could no
longer be sustained on the milk OF the
little dog-mother, and she was then
taught to drink from the baby's bottle,
and thus brought to her full growth.
Daisy had several narrow escapes
during the hunting season, but the
silver bell on her collar saved her life,
and she spends the winter among the
cattle in the stables of the resort, and
wild com panions in the forest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Naming The Farms.

That the farmers OF the state
are naming their farms is a sign
that much will be done in the
future in making the country
site look better. AS soon as the
farm is named the owner begins
to develop more pride in its ap-
pearance and as a final result
does things better than he did
before. 1t will mean more pros
perity as we'll as better appear
ance.
More than hundred ne w farm
names were registered IN Mara
thon county during few months
last fall, and the registrations
were relatively as great in other
counties. Dunn county recently
started in this line and score
or more of farms were named IN
short time.-Wausau Pilot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Federal Court Feb. Il.

Chas- H. Adams of Eagle Riv-
er and Chas. Kamke of Arbor vi
tae have been summoned to serve
on the grand and petit jury OF
the federal court respectively
when it convenes at Superior
Monday, Feb. Ia. Evidently the
cases of F. 6. Mcintyre of Eagle
River and F. P. Brewster of Don
aldson, charged with shortage in
post office accounts, will be heard
at this term of court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Out of Hospital.

While in Oshkosh last week
Frank Hall visited Webster Nor
ris who had just recovered from
a two weeks siege in tae hospit-
al. Mr.. Morris was in Eagle
River a few weeks ago and when
he left was in i'll health which
necessitated his entering the hos
pital. He is we'll on the road to
recovery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Purchased Holstein Bull.

A pure-bred Holstein bull ar
rived this week to head the dairy
herd on the Jonker farm south OF
town. County Agriculturist
Oscar Gunderson made the pur-
chase at Amigo the first OF the
week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Attend Annual Road School.

Chairmen c. A. Bent of State
Line, Fred Meloy of Plum Lake
and VIM. Saltenberger of Wash
ington and Highway Commits
sioner !. T. Nemacheck left Mon
dav for Madison to attend the
annual session of road school.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Bonner Appointed Policeman.

The town board last week APP
pointed w. H. Bonner AS night
policeman to succeed Hartley
McGill who is incapacitated by
i'll health. Mr.. Bonner began his
duties last night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death
of our beloved infant daughter.
Mr.. AND Mrs R. c. ZIEBELL
AND FAMILY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
yOUNG BRIDE DEAD
Mrs. L. V. Capek nee Miss
EIma Evans Died at Chica-
go Jan. 20th-Went to
School Here.

News of the death of Mrs. L.
3[ Capek, formerly Miss Elma
Exams of Phelps was received
with sorrow at this place last
week. The young lady passed
away at Chicago, Jan. Goth,
after a long illness and was bur-
! led in that city. 1t will beremem-
btred that Miss Evans gradua-
ted with the 1915 class of the
Eagle River high school last June
and the day following gradua-
ton became the bride OF L. V.
Capek of Indianapolis, Ind, the
ceremony taking place at the S.
W. Smith home.
The young couple made their
home in Indianapolis until fall,
when i'll health forced Mrs. Ca
PEEK to go to the hospital where
she recently passed away at the
age of Is years, 8 months and
Is days. Besides the husband, a
mother, father, brother and two
sisters survive, residing at Wine
gar.
The news of the death of this
young lady comes as a
severe shock to her many Eagle
River friends. She attended school
here and had formed a large cir
Gle OF acquaintance during the
the time spent here. Friends OF
the family at Phelps, their former
home, and at Eagle River extend
their sympathy at this. time to the
sorrowing husband and family
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02

chase tractor of the caterpillar
type. Mr.. Bent will use the
machine in his logging operations
this winter and in the summer
will use it on road work. This
will be the first tractor of its
type in the county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
Teaching at Vinegar.

Miss Doris Emmons left for
Vinegar Monday where she will
act as substitute teacher for the
next few weeks, filling a vacancy
caused by illness. Mrs. n. M.
Emmons accompanied her daugh-
ter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
ODDITIES OF THE NORTH
January Number of Cutters
Book Tells of Strange Hap
penings in Villas County
Odd Aeroplaning and Dog
Mothering a Fawn.

The Cutters Book, in its Janu-
airy number, in speaking of odd
tiles in the Big Woods country,
of which Villas county is the
main squeeze, tells of two pecu-
liar circumstances. One entitled
"Odd Aeroplaning," tells of how
Lon Loveless, caretaker of the
Hughltt summer home on Thou
sand Island lake, uses an aero
plane to catch wolves and pull
off other impossible stunts. 1t is
true that Loveless builded fly
ing machine several years ago,
equipping it with 15-horse
Curtiss motor. This winter be-
fore snow covered the ice on
Thousand Island lake, he used
the machine as an ice boat. AS
to his capturing wolves with the
air sled and skimming over tree
tops. the writer of the article in
Cutters Book stretched his imagi-
nation.
The article on "a Spaniel Fos-
ter Mother" is true in it's en-
tirety. The fawn now a grown
DEER is still owned by John H.
Frank on West Bay lake and
was nursed by Franks female
cocker spaniel when a few days
old.
However, both articles are
worth the reading.
ODD AEROPLANING.
From the northern wilderness, where
hunters and trappers bury themselves
among the thousand lakes of Villas
county in Wisconsin, comes the oldest
story of aeroplaning yet to be record
ed. Substituting runners for wheels,
or the pontoons of the hydroplane,
LON Loveless, head guide and care
taker of the property of Marvin Hug
HIT, traffic manager of the North
Western railway, has spent the winter
scurrying over the lake region of the
Hughitt domain, and Mr. Hughitt,
whose northern estate comprises 5000
acres, and a much greater area of
water, has many motor boats in his
boat house, and part of Lions" chief
duties are the care and operation Of
he high-powered craft. In this work
Loveless became interested in gas en-
gines, and drifted to the aeroplane.
As matter of fact, he owned the first
complete aeroplane in Wisconsin or
Upper Michigan, but owing to the
thick timber it was impossible for him
to make flights, there not being suffi-
cient clear space in the entire region
for him to get his machine started.
With 50horse power aeroplane en-
CINE of latest device, however, he
kept trying experiments on ice, until
the past winter he has so developed
his machine that he could start on
Thousand Island lake and spin all
over the surrounding lakes, using his
engine and plane as an ice boat, or
rising into the air. at times. Wolves
venturing out on the expanse of
Thousand Island lake easily fell prey
to the machine, which would spring
over the ice faster than they could
gel to cover, and as Loveless is a dead
Shot, his aeroplane or ice-plane, en-
abled him to earn $500 in bounties
for wolf scalps the past winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02

other a sunburned girl with In
dian training and white blood
between whom a rivalry soon
arises which includes land claims
and heart claims as we'll.
The first installment will ap-
pear in a week or two. It's good.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
County Board Feb. 8.

Villas county's board of super
visors will meet at the county
capital next Tuesday, Feb. Sth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02

Purchase Caterpillar Tractor.
W. H. Bent of Donaldson was
in Eagle River yesterday. This
week he goes to Appleton to pur-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
Mrs. Cordelia Brown.

Mrs. Cordelia Brown, widow OF
James Monroe Brown and a native
of Jefferson county, died Friday
evening at the home OF her only
surviving child, Mrs. P. M. Pierce.
field of McNair.
She was member of the Chris.
tian church but the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Samuel
Dubose of Meadville Presbyterian
church.
The body was laid to rest by
the side of her beloved husband
who preceded her to the grave
twenty years ago.
Mrs. Brown (nee Cordelia Ger.
ault Burch) was born Nov. 20,
1928. She lived a long and useful
life and was deeply loved by all
who knew her.
She leaves a number of grand
children, among them being the
children of Mrs. Ida Brown OF
this place.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
ACROSS THE BAYOU.

Mrs. M. Glass, who has been
visiting In New Orleans, returned
last week.
Mrs. S. P. HeadIey and daugh-
ter, Miss Easas after a lengthy
visit to their old home. Oblong,
ILL.,, arrived home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Anderson
have been recent guests of Mrs. M.
T. Morehead at InglesIde.
Mrs. ]. J. Cannon and little
daughter, Nell, are spending the
heated term at Highland Home.
Mrs. Charlie Humphreys and
infant daughter are now at home
at Ashland. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them In their
midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Gully and Miss Gladys
Williams of Glass are visiting at
Hermitage.
Miss Sallie Buruet of Vicksburg
who bas been recuperating from
spell of typhoid fever, returned on
Friday.
Mr.. G. w. Humphreys and FAM
lily have returned to Leland after
a three weeks vacation with rel
atives.
Messrs. Ben and Charlie Hum
Rhreys and Arthur Moore attended
the Cattle Convention at Shreve-
port last week, going as far as
Vicksburg In cars.
A number of strangers from II
linois and Missouri have been
guests of Mr.. S. P. Headley for a
week or more. They were here
with a view to investing In Clai-
borne county lands. We sincerely
hope they will locate here and be
as successful In their farming in-
terests as their deserving host.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
Bale Of New Cotton.

1 Jas. B. Allen ginned on Tuesday
of last week the first bale of cotton
for this season and shipped 1t to
Vicksburg. The bale weighed $40
pounds. This is six or seven days
later than the first bale last year.
Z. A. James, colored farmer
near Tillman. brought in bale
today.
Mr.. Allen has out now about 20
bales, though his crop is short
er than last year. We are told by
some farmers that they do not ex-
pect more than a bale to ten acres,
while others, notably Harold M.
Titche, will from some of their
crop get as much as half of bale
per acre.
However. the high price prevail
Ing, which promises good through
the season, will, In large measure,
ffset the poor yield. Middling
cotton In New Orleans is quoted at
about I4H cents.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
FELL FROM ROOF.
One Man Killed and Another
Fatally Injured by 45-
Foot Fall.

Last Saturday afternoon Pat
Coglan, white, and Jim Sewer, his
colored assistant, fell from the
roof of the Brown residence,
known as the "Manse," in the
suburbs of Port Gibson, and Mr..
Coglan died the following day after
being taken TO Natchez. Sewer
lis said to be in a critical condition
and is expected to die.
The men, who came from Match
ez, were putting metal roof on
the building and were on small
ladder which was suspended from
the comb by cleats. These cleats
broke and the workmen fell to the
ground, a distance of about As
teet. CogIan's hip was crushed,
bis arm broken, shoulder broken
and be sustained a scalp wound.
SEWER only received broken leg,
but be has developed pneumonia
and a high fever.
DR.. Acker administered opiate
to the men and sent them to
Natchez the same afternoon,
Sheriff Davenport accompanying
them.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
REGANTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Luster and
daughter, Miss Edith and their
neice, Miss Ruby Parks motored
to Vicksburg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bush OF
Learned and their attractive little
daughter spent the day very
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. McCay Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Mobley and her
two interesting little children,
Luster and Dorothy, have returned
to their home In Punta Gorda,
Fla, after an extended visit to
Mrs. Mobley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Luster.
DR.. M. J. Luster has returned
home after a weeks vacation In the
Delta. Mr.. Hymie Fisher return.
ed with DR.. Luster and they are
spending few days quite pleasant.
ly together.
Mr.. Tommie Peyton made a
business trip to Utica Tuesday.
Mr.. x. E. Wilkerson spent the
day quite pleasantly In Edwards,
Monday with DR.. G. w. Luster.
Mr.. Grady Parks accompanied
by his brother, Mr.. Marvin, and
his sister, Miss Ruby Parks visited
relatives here Sunday.
We regret to hear of the sickness
of Mr.. w. w. Neal. His numer-
Gus friends hope he will soon re-
cover.
Mrs. H. c. Chatham spent Sun
day most delightfully."- with Mrs.
L. c. Fisher of Cayuga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcdowell
and family of Cayuga spent the
morning in Reganton Saturday.
Mr.. Walter and Mr.. T. B. Fos-
ter motored to Utica Saturday
evening.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
COUNTY FAIR.
Oct. I8. l9. 20 Dates for Hold
ing 1t. Additional SUI
perintendents.

The directors of the county fair
met last Saturday and named
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 18th, 18th and 2oth. as the
dates for holding the fair. The
first day will be Cattle Day; the
second, Horse Day, and the third,
School Day.
Arthur Moore was selected as a
superintendent ofthe horse depart.
ment, and ]. l. Harrison superin-
tendent of the agricultural depart.
ment.
Plans were made for the send.
ing out of the booster cars during
the next week or two. The boos.
ters will go to Vicksburg, Natchez
and all intervening places and
scatter advertisements.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
Former Claiborne Man HOnOred-

\ OAAAA~A OASANNAAAN ~NANNA-
A dispatch from Belzoni to the
New Orleans Times Picayune has
the following to say of former
resident of Hermanville, Mr.. Her
rington being the son of Justice
and Mrs. w. G. Harrington Of
that place:
"W. B. Harrington, optician,
of this city, has just been notified
that be has been appointed secre
tary of the Mississippi Association
of Optometrists. to take effect
September IS, succeeding Dr..
Butler, of Jackson, who resigned
after holding the Office for some
time. Mr.. Harrington stands high
as an optometrist and as soon as
DIR. Butler resigned the members
of the association heartily indorsed
Mr.. Harrington for the place"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24

OF his wife which occurred at a
hospital In Jackson yesterday.
Mrs. Chapman was a sister of
John, Frank and Charles Clark of
Hermanville and Mrs. ]. T. Smith
of Cleveland. She leaves her hus-
band and four children, two of
which are Infant twins.
DR.. Chapman and children have
the sympathy of the entire county
in the great loss which they have
sustained. Mrs. Chapman was a
fine woman, and her untimely
death was a great shock to her
friends.
The remains were taken to Her
manville for interment this morn
ing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
OF
SUPERVISORS
Continued from Last week,

Ordered that the following chan
ges of ownership be made:
From Goza & Newton to DR. R
Segrest, Sc n of Sc "a sec S t 10 R
S e 40 acres.
From c D Dixon to DR. R A Sc
crest, Il of ne sec 8 t 10. r 5
e 80 acres.
From ] D and H A Segrest, to
D and r A Segrest, lot I sec a 10,
S E So acres and u u of ne n sec
5tIo 5 e 50 acres, and Il of Sc
Il sec 80 II S e 80 acres, and II
of sec 50 tn S e 81 acres.
From Mary H Torrey to Sarah
M GiIston. all east Clark's Greek
sec Io t Io:4e rs acres.
From J M Carpenter to E "
Vaughn ct al, part sec 16t 12r3e
17o acres and pt sec 20 t II r 8
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24
FRIDAY

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present same as yesterday.
The following orders and entries
were had, towit:
Ordered that the following
changes of ownership be made.
towit:
From Elijah Walker to Geo A
Taylor, all sec 8 t II 8 221
acres; pit sec 9 tI2r3 29I acres;
pit sec S t I2r3 IT acres; pit sec
ri t I2r3e e I65 acres.
From State to M M Jones, pit
sec rs t I2r4 e SIS acres.
From Port Gibson Bank to I H
TochiIl. pit sec 27 II 4 332
acres.
From Port Gibson Bank to E D
Jones, Jr, pit sec 27. t IL, r4 e so
acres.
From Port Gibson Bank to Mary
S Jones, pit sec 27 IL 4e AZ
acres.
From Marie I McCaleb to VIII
Der E Raines, s7z and pit sec 10 IL
rs e 234 acres; M neA sec 10 t
IL rs 80 acres, and ny sec 20 t
I2r Sc $40 acres.
From ] N and S c Brashear to
Henry Dunn, pit So 81 suburb st
Mary Town of Port Gibson.
From Alex Buck and wife to
Shack Moore, neH of neA sec 4 t
1914 e 40 acres.
From J P Bass to ] D Brevard,
pit sec 2I I2r4e 395 acres; pt
sec 81 I2r4e I48 acres.
From Cohn Bros to M Logan, pit
sec II tIIrIe 10 acres; pit sec IS
til RI 81 acres.
From S S and E P Fife to A L
Housley, NV cor and swA sec 9 t
10 a 6 acres:
From Mrs ] A Nunnery to S R
Young, lots I II and IL 50 ID
Town of Pattison.
From Est Chas Leighton to Mrs
IS E Williams. lot sec q 1917
6S acres.
From Est Chas Leighton to Mrs
E ] Jones, lot 1 sec 4 1orI 78
acres.
From o F White to Mrs Ethel
Continued on Second Pager
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-08-24

20 acres and pit sec 2ItI2r e 40
acres.
From T E McEIvene ct al to E
H Patton, pit sec 3S, tI2r4e III
acres and pt sec 80 t II A e 4
acres.
From Jacob Hart to Mot E
Headley, part sec IS, t1I,r3e 81
acres and pit sec 20 tI1r3 acre
and all sec 22 tIIr3 s58I acres
and all sec 23Yt II, r3 e 2I3 acres
From Isaiah Nettles to c E
Mason, s7z of nez and ny of SEA-
sec 81 r5e 100 acres.
From c I Bunting to D L Bunt.
ing, neH of nwA and WI of neH
sec 8 Ior5e I2o acres.
From E P Hopes to H P Har-
Ian, e1z of seq and Ell of WI of
se1s and pit 81 of Ell of seq sec
Is 10 e I24 acres.
From B H Levy to Edward H
Jones. seq of sw1 sec 2s 1914
40 acres and e15 of swA sec 28 t
ior4e, 80 acres.
From Est L M Hopes to ] P
Clark, e1z of s15 of sec SO 1874
e. Io4 acres.
From Mrs. Mary L Chatham to-
J B Moore, pit lot 50 9 suburb St
Mary Port Gibson.
From T E Sugg to w H Mill
saps, pit sec Is I2r3 SIS acres
and pit sec I9 IL 3 II acres.
From W S Mcintyre to w W
Millsaps, pit sec 9 II 3 so
acres.
From T E Sugg to T R and "
A limerick, pt sec IS, t II r 3 eI
I3o acres.
From T E Sugg to w S McIn-
tyre, pit sec 10, IL 8 100 acres
and pit sec IIt II 3 e 6 acres and
pit sec IS t II 3 e, so acres.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
nine O'Clock.