davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
Womcn and the War Can.

Proudly proclalminQ the record OF
her husband, who was famous
master OF ships. Mrs. Emily Vande-
cook Browne offers her services as a
navigator for the United States IN
The event 81 war. She too. has sailed
"a snip and can do it gain. Moth
ing. she saws would make me hap
i'ter And AT The same time there
is Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks who wants
q position Of danger ON the navy
firing line She being without de-
poEdcntS would substitute for some
man who would hav" TO leave a
'api'r- II ann she says. "cool-
healed and capable of giving real
-er--ice.'
These examples and various
uobtization@ Of women for field
hospital and emergency Indicate that
~ America no more than in Europe,
- war courage . matter Of sex Wives.
sisters and daughters decline merely
10 1ta} at home and he protected.
fhcy viii do some protecting on their
own hehaf
volunteers like Mrs Browne Mrs.
Weeks and the others are furnishing
tire most singing of rchukes TO the
.'ttiroated parifst agitator who re-
comfy, an New YORK platform, de-
iHred that She and her American
s'sters would ho ashamed to follow
NE women Who encourage their mon
y" night New YORK World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

Of the first class, and having given
the country an excellent administra-
ion was entitled to reelection. The
likelihood is that he would have de-
feated Admiral Dewey that year as
easily as he defeated Mr. Bryan.
In 1920 the third term tradition
Will run against Mr.. Wilson on the
one side and Mr.. Roosevelt on the
other respecting the presidency. Sup
pose both should be ruled out Of fur
ther calculation on that account. Then
each party would have to choose from
an old list, or find new man. And
N such circumstances n naval hero
such as described might cut a figure.
OF the soldiers elected 10 the presi-
dercy, Washington and Jackson had
The greatest success in the office
william Henry Harrison lived but a
month after inauguration. and Taylor
but little more than year. Neither
had time enough to show his quality
n the place. Pierce, who had been
"A volunteer officer in the Mexican
va. added nothing In the White
House to his reputation. Grant had
some success In the presidency, but
his fame will he preserved ny his
genluS as soldier. Hayes and Ben
amin Harrison had been volunteer
officers in the war for the Union. and
made good president hut neither
VAS reelected. Hayes 1id not offer
tor second tenn. Gardeld had been
general in The Union army but was
frsf OF all. and j. remembered as,
politician and orator Tie was presi-
9ent but few months Washington
Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO BECOME INVESTORS

That saving the dimes and nickels
pays well in the end will he brought
home to a number OF students Of the
John Marshall Night High school, ac-
cordlng to a statement made by their
principal, ". G. Locker. The school
has been running a savings bank.
which at FIRST collected the odd nickels
and dimes Of students. but now re-
cetves their dollar as we'll. Professor
Locker has told them that any of
them who cared to invest the money
saved could apply to him and he
would arrange = safe investment.
number Of the students have consider
able amounts saved up in this way,
I is said.
Arrangement fov the commence
ment OF the schools has been sub
mitted to the students. Whether or
not they desire a formal celebration.
with nj Der of important speakers
OF note, or desire to hold a social
commencement of their own is the
question the principal has pat up. TO
them. The commencement will he
held during the last week of April.
and many OF the students prefer car
rying out a program of their own to
having a list OF prominent men ad-
dress them, as has been the custom
previously. Between ono and two
hnhdred honors ARC awarded. each
year and this will require several
hours. is the only drawback to the
new plan proposed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
Thu Reporting Twelve.

II looks row as though t}c.manv
may beat the United States to "a
declaration IF war, AT any rate. con
YIN ed of wars lnevita bility. II seems
~ DE t'ernany's purpose 10 avail her
self NJ whatever possible ADVANTAGE
Hl}cht accrue TO being the ar 10
sljil-r IN open hostility, while vc as
" nation are in q stat" Of haupored
Hntro parodness.
It does not. perhaps make any ma
tcrial difference, but it will hc an
other instance Of the "chics,us com
Ing home To roost" upon the shoulders
oi the twelve senatorial buccaneers
VINO held their country back when
he president was urging action that
would enable him to meet any de-
velopment that might ari~e
The nation and the world-especi.
ally Germany--knows that but for the
unpatriotic. indefensible' flihuster on
he part OF those ignoble twelve sem
ators by means ~ which the an
'horitS and power TO defend the ma 10
lion asked FOR by President Wilson
was withheld from him, VIC would to-
lay he in better position than We
are now to meet Germany'a open hos
"iity
In the light of which Il is no won
der that one Of them Senator Varla-
nan--contrjtciy comes out with the
announcement that If GERMANY de-
clares war upon tho United States. he
will
vote 70 give tho president men
and money To the last soul and
winding farthinr necessary to
UNFOLD my country's cause ctc..
etc.
Md so will tho other eleven
Atlanta Constitutions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
4 Sailor and the Presidency

new question as TO 1910 has
arioen, and is of interest to Mr.. BRYAN.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. [ nderwood on the
one side. and to Nr Roosevel, and
others on the other side. should some
American commander on the sea dis
anguish himself In the next YEAR or
two, either by an achievement in
LATHE, or by some discovery material
Y increasing American efficiency on
the water, would one or the other of
the TWO parties bangle a presidential
nomination before his eyes?
We have neNe7 had a sailor in the
White House The fact was noted in
1900. and overtures made to Admiral
Dewey. then q great toast throughout
ne country. TO stand against Mr.. Nc
kiE ley. who MAS then in the race
Tor second term.
The overtures failed. fortunately for
he hero Of Manila bay. Attractive as
Re was. and able in his profession. he
VA no politician. and In the hands
of politicians would. probably. al a
caIa.uatc have disappointed expecta-
lions Mr.. Ackinlay was 4 politician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
BINFORD BOYS NOW
HAVE CADET COMPANY

\ cadet company has been recently
organized at Binford Junior High
school by r. o. Rocklin. who served
three years in the United States army.
Tho company numbers at present
huty-dve privates. FIVE eorporals.
foS sergeants, three second lieuten-
ants. two first lieutenants and one
captain,
As the result OF competitive OK
Gn.nations for commissioned and
nor commissioned officers. the follow
ing qualified; Harry Pelouze, cap
tair.: Horatio Marlborough Harris
Harvie. first heutenants: billy ouch
man, CaheIl Phillips. Rristow Powers.
second lieuteuantS: Howard Goldman,
Spencer Cowa,. Arthur Levy, ser
s-eants. David Forrought. Jesse
Cohen. Ned f.tdrfdEe f;-chHrd Mc-
Grath. F. Field corporals
The cadets furnish thetr own equip
met7t- aud uniforms costing in all Sc.
They use cadet drill guns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

Tho news thar charter has been
4,,...,,,l.4 :, r,;.,l,,,,o,l, e.. ,,t,
rom harper FerrF 10 Newport
Ncws is made more interesting by the
later nnvs that rho road ts - no bui,.
a. mart NJ ,rea+ railroad s+ezn,-
shin nro,act erginnarsd Nv c-barlov
" Morse he &C. hing u.bn ysx
once so nrn,,trent in sna,,.~,a1 circ1as
Int whose career VS. en- sbo,-, g.,
oo- ~ % .nu+errc - ,bc nont,e,
.jarv \Torae ,.es re1eascl fro,, ,,rieo,,
hy President Tat rnon Tho rnr,inr,+n
Or Tho nriso, nbysir;a, tha+ he va.
~ = 1vine conaitIon mt IA, ra-o,.e,-
cd hi. health ana ~ .,r;, ana 10 .rS
"a son are nov. a. tl,C hn,d ~ ,rra,.
Steamship cnmrant.s ir W, VII,
~ ar,earg inv, sra,,,.<l, ,,,1,,;-..tnr
~ IN, oevsr,e',ars +b,+ ~ s,,,3f,a,o
nronoses 20 h,,tt -n;1r,,a 49,
West ytre~inia ~ lIan,,lt,n paads
hove "a corrcct ,,,,r da,,s.,, -, IT,
- ro oror.toA ,o.,.a-, ~ -.
tT.,rotor pcnd. ,,,.T w.. -. '1'''
<othIrs. aoert+a i,as So, -, go,
o>.r,o,,t 80 a,,.at,;.,5.,.f 80 -, ~
~ x-irni,ia nr,,,,r.,.i,, '','' - .t ~
r, ~, .,;Ir,,,.4 -, ~. -. 80,
-. ,;rn - >,or'., Ie' .ln
-, -
~ ~ I"@P, - W. '' S'el' ma
-, ,1''0 "',.nsu ~ ''ie .''' 'e' ma Aes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
SUBCOMMITTEE ON
ORGANIZATION NAMED
Red Cross Workers in Session Yester-
day Determine to Carry Matter
to Successful Conclusion.

committee appointed last week
on the motion of Governor stuart and
Lieutenant-Go j. Taylor Ely
son, met in the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday at noon to make plans for
the organization of a Richmond chap
ter of the National Red Cross society.
The committee appointed subcom-
mittee to consider the steps to be
taken in organizing such a chapter
and To suggest officers and executive
committee for the same The six
members of this subcommittee are:
Fred w Scott. Judge Carter Scott,
Henry w. Anderson, J. Taylor Ely
son. Mrs Charles l., Boiling and Miss
NJ. Purcell. They Will confer early
next week and will call a meeting to
receive their report.
Those present Saturday were; Miss
Florence BLACK, Mrs. c. L Boiling,
Miss NJ. w. Purcell Mrs j. j. Leake.
Miss Nellie Boyl1in, Mrs. G. L. VIII
liams, Jr., Miss Mary Gibson. Mrs. r.
r. Morlok. Mrs. Il. Carter Scott, Mrs.
T. Strudwick, Mrs. r. II. HARDWOOD
Judge r. Carter Scott F. w. Scott,
II. W. Anderson. II. L. Cabell, DR..
Stuart Mcclure. w w Sale. r f.
Noting. Edmund Strudwick Or. r.
{. Bryan. w. r Reed. l.. Il. Morris.
G. 5. Pnckney, Mayor Ainslie. J Tay-
Tor Eilyson. DR. y. Wander Hoof. Cole
man Workman.
Mrs. w. ". Sale wife of the adju-
tant-gencral of the commonwealth. is
chairman of Red Cross work in Vir-
ginia, and she has appointed sub
chairmen throughout the state OF
these the following have reported:
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. Loudoun and
Fauguier. Mrs. Egbert Leigh. Jr..
Orange; Mrs. Joseph walker. Madi-
son. Mrs. r. ". Brady. Jr.. Cu1peper;
Mrs George Barnett, Warren and
Rappahannock. Mrs, G. r. Friend.
James City and Charles City. Mrs
Franklin Hanger, Augusta. Mrs, E. w.
Nichols, Rockbrdge; Mrs. J, l.. Jar
man, Prince Edward; Mrs. Horace
buchanan. Goochland Mrs Preston
Haskell Louisa; Mrs. William Allen
Roberts Lunenburg and Mecklenhurg:
Miss Cora Vaughan. Southampton and
Sussex; Mrs. George Rose. Gloucester:
Mrs Robert y. Conrad. Frederick and
Clarke; Mrs James Y. Leigh. Nor
folk and Princess Anne. Mrs. Frank
II. Villains. Honrtco and Chester
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
South America

The entrance Of the United states
INTO the war can but res.Ht in a final
definition of our relationship to South
Amerlca--the only continent which
VIII not have been drawn into the
wars maelStrom
Despite the myriad writers Ike HI
ram Bingham, who calls the Monroe
doctrine an obsolete 81 bboieth,' and
Roland Usher. who insists upon the
'fatlacy OF closer geographical re-
iatonship Of North and south Amer
lea to each other thai 10 Europe"
and claims that the United States is
sundered from Latin America by bar
ricrs Of race. languaEc and religion"
there can he no doubt that many Fu-
ropeaN diplomatistS and puhlicists
consider all the Central and South
American states as constituting a
group of satellites to his country be-
cause of our economic pre- commence.
In book which Is accepted lax the
allies as IAN authoritative pronounce
ment OF German intentions il is as
serted that the United States Of
North America seek gradually to bind
TO themselves all types of states in
North and South America not in or
dor TO absorb them. but in order TO
direct them BEFORE wo voice an en-.
phatic denial of any such intention.
let II not be forgotten that the inevi-
table result Of this war Will he to di-
vide the world into few groups of
great powers SO strongly hound to-
gether by economic and tariff al
liances that the small countries Of
the world however intact their po-
iitcal sovereignty may remain must
align themselves with one OF them
Although We have let Europe tram.
model aud secure the trade Of tho
South American countries. we have
kept an underlying belief in a West
ern Hemisphere. which would always
retain a certain homogepeity because
81 geographical situation and because
1t was the New World"
Whatever the man in the street may
believe. there can be no doubt that
responsible statesmen nave negun 70
sec that this Wow is somewhat seutl-
mental and roma1ltic The South
american countries differ fonda
mentally from, lis because OF their
Latin origin. With modern methods
Of trausporta they are as close
to Europe as to North America. Tn
less the dream of Pan-Americanism =
supported by something more tnan
sentiment. there exists no more real
reason for its development than for
a close relationship between Africa
and Europe. There can be no doubt
! that the future Of the Monroe doe
! trinc and al Pan AmcricaniSm Will
he )luminod and profoundly affected
by the new relationships which cannot
fail to bo established by our entrance
into 'he var. Mud since it would GER
taaniH he to our mutual advantage
and best for he worlds future, VIC
should hc FRANK enough te eNproa.
our desire THAR the Western Hcmj-
sphere should remain a ClpSffV f-p.
hered ecnanpl!- GROUP as strongly li-
vorced from European political and
economir sntanKlemepts a. It has
been from European aUtocracy, but
II will require wisdom and offor' on
the part 90 our statesmen fuanciers
and ind+ie'r.1l leaders to take run ad-
vantage OF the stimulus Ia that end
which the var will give us Balti-
more Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

mond 10 in favor OF the proper en-
forcement of the law. Our Appomat-
tox friend in mistaken in saying that
The virgintan has been sending out
doleful reports Of the failure OF pro-
hibiUon In Richmond. There has been
no failure of prohibition in this city.
The manner in which the law has been
enforced has been gratifying. What
The Virginian has insisted upon has
been that there should be no reiaxa-
ton in the enforcement Of the law
Prohibition has been q success in
Richmond and we expect to see even
more thorough enforcement OF the
law than we have already had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
A Great Transportation Project

arrangements for terminal facilities,
Mr. Dulaney is a prominent attorney
md a man OF affairs W. r Emmcrt.
resident OF the company. is vice
president and general manager of the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail
way company. and others who are as
ISOLATED with them. including Ed
ward 3. Mclean. owner OF the Wash =
inEfon Post, are all men OF promi-
nence in the world OF finance. I
names of the promoters arc sufficient
20 give character TO the project and
10 command public interest -- New
mort News Daily Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
PROHIBITION IN RICHMOND.
We are surprised TO find in the Ap-
pomattoX Times-Virsiman an editorial
which ~ays In part

The Richmond Iirg1nlan has been
sending puf doieful reports OF the
failure Of prohibition in Richmond
that IS drunkenness rs on tho increase
and night trains food the city with
booze. Too had And why The
citizens Of Kichmond---a.n not the
ritfraf but elders Of churches and
restrymen. men respected and honored
for their virtues-are opposed 10 pro-
hibition; large majority Of the peo-
pie OF the capital city OF the state
rebel against the law; and, 20 enforce
It SO long as this condition continues.
Is among the things not possible for
man tn do Deny this as you may and
the denial viii to waste or breath and
time
We DO not fhink il Is true that the
citizens 81 tohmond-elders Of
churches and yestrymen. mon respect
ed sad h"nored for their virtues -are
opposed 10 prohibition. It is true that
this city gave majority against pro-
hibition when the vote was taken In
1914 hut there is no doubt that the
sentiment OF the best people or Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

this viii he followed by similar steps
on behalf OF tho roads Of othc~ see
lions Of the country II is believed
that the con- mission viii allow the In
crease. which may b son or fifteen per
cent. and the country will sustain this
action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

Alonzo Mills colored arrested yes
'erddy afternoon on suspicion as he
walked out Of the Main Street terminal
with Satchel. which appeared to be
heavily loaded today reposes in "A cell
police station charged with trans
ing more ardent spirits in his per
sonai baggage than the law allows.
For when Alonzus baggage was
searched II was found 10 contain
fifteen halfpint TASKS filled with a
fluid greatly resembling whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
MUST RAISE large >RNy.

Wro:rer the congress Of Tho United
s.ato=. wrsah meets on the End Of
Aprt1. declares war, or GERMANY shar
have previously taken that step VIC
must raise an army for the nations
defense The declaration ~ war IS
expected to he followed hy call for
enilstments IN the army, When THE
call IS made me response Will show
the readiness % our people to give
themselves 70 their countrys service.
Interest az to- the forming of an
army IS general and widespread The
sunday washington star discusses the
subject In an interesting editorial It.
SAYS.
n case OF war with Germany the
United states should proceed 10 make
al army. II should he a large army
~ citizen soldiers. Well drilled. we'll
equipped AN" capable of rendering any
sesNINe However long the war may
last Tins should be the national accom-
uiiitarisu, hut as a measure Of de-
Tense
Tha. army should be regarded as
an agency for national security,
whether employed in the manning OF
coast defenses or IN resisting invasion
or In service on the Mexican border in
case conflict develops in that quarter,
or, IL conditions warrant ana demand,
even IN tho continent 90 Europe It
should he large. effectively armed.
well balanced army. including all
branches Of aeryice--infAntry, artil-
iery, cavalry aviation signal and hos
pita1 service
Doubtless ono ~ tho. first acts ~
congress after state of war ia dc
clared or proclaimed wifi be to provide
for this army by amplifcstior Of the
. laws already enacted for the national
defense Recruiting could begin inn
medlatcle in terms 10 admit 70 service
all who wish TO Join the ranks who are
physically capable of bearing arms or
performing any branch ~ military
duty The United states should not
make the mistake committed by Eng
land ~ the outset ~ this war whom
volunteers were rejected on technical
grounds only later IL he brought into
the service on urgent invitation as thc
need developed
p,C,arbsd v,th ;.s lax of defensive
fn,rr i,s,,,rossi,,cxs poy rar ,+s "sof.
rass ;; ira ,nnorti,pity I. nov n hand
- d,,.,ar,s,,a+o .h.+ fro,, tie 100 .
o0o ono roo,,I, &, cor 4, D. roo.onabIo
Jim, ,7-s-o an effactIve army without
disruptiue all ~ It's Industries and
1 with minimum Of disioCatiou in ITS
/ business activities
~. ,,,strr ~ .ht. .-r,,- Win 49,
-ax,,, ,,.,, ,a,,14,,.,,,,,i+s MANI.
, .btf,-,, cn,,, NJ, Ia,,o ,,a.sad i,,{,
! ,eti.,,,,,,.-,, r,r},7 80 hro,,.tt ,,atr ,nt.
i,c.tvo ser,.,,,, -, hofl, ,.,,lI apd n,ilit.,..
i 'N'N[' ''7'''SN tti'H "h' ie'f ''l'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

The International situation has kept
Harry Thaw on a hospital cot instead
OF on the front pages Of the news
papers. II may he, though, that as
spring Is here he has Thaw-ed out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
~. Build Schonncrs.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 26.--It
was learned today that Housatonic
Shipbuiding company had begun
preparation to build ter four -masted
schooners Of 1900 tons each. 1t was
explained that the company believed
that the submarine dangers were less
Tor smaller nr<Akt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

That TO man is indispensable was
clearly demonstrated when il was
shown that even a car can he fired
and without the customary ten-days'
notice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

prominent German declares En-
peror Blll is looking for hole 10
duck through 70 escape being "A mon
arch Some opiue hole-in-thc wall
porhap s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

Although the president refrains
from direct indication as to what duty
congress has been called to perform,
there is little doubt what his motive liz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

Now that Russia sets precedent
the business of being 4 monarch isn't
necessarily o lifelong job
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

II won't he long before the umpire
viii be put in a class with the kaiser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

Il can he said too, Tom Lawson ha.
leaked out of the newspapers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

Germans are pressed" says n head
line. Our trousers are. too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26
To Re Accurate.

tho|ly-"Do You think II would be
foolish for me 10 marry a girl who
was my intellectual INFERIOR"
Dolly More than foolish--inpos-
sihle. Cleveland Leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-26

vaRGINlAN PHONES,
Advertising Mad. i754
Mad. 1879.
EditoriSI-Mad. 1879
General MEr Ran. 22i.
Circulatior--R Ran. 22a.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in me. as trustee in those
two certain deeds Of trust executed
by J. W. Brent and wife. Mrs. Sallie
Brent, to the undersigned al trustee,
for Samuel j. Stein, dated February
18th, 1915, and February 23rd, 1915,
respectively, on the hereinafter de-
scribed property, to secure the indebt-
edness mentioned in said two deeds
of trust to said Samuel J. Stein, and
recorded in book 10, page 205, and
book Is, page 102, respectively, of the
records of mortgages and deeds Of
trust on lands in Leflore County, Mis-
sissippi, reference to which two said
deeds Of trust is hereby specially
made, default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness men
toned in and secured by both Of said
deeds of trust, at the request Of the
said Samuel ]. Stein, the present hold
er and owner Of the said indebtedness
due and unpaid, I will on Tuesday, the
18th day Of March, 1917, within legal
hours, in front Of the South door of
the Court House in the City of Green
wood, Leiore County, Mississippi, Of
fer for sale and sell at public outcry,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the property described in said
deeds Of trust, as follows, towit:
Begin at a point in the center Of
Palucia Creek eleven (11) chains and
ten (10) links west Of and twelve (12)
chains and fifty (50) links north Of
the southeast corner of Section eleven
(11), Township Nineteen (19), Range
One (1) East; from said point Of be-
ginning run south twelve (12) chains
and the fifty (5O) links to the section
line, thence run east three(3) chains
and seventy-one en- links, thence run
north seventeen (17) chains and fifty
(50) links to the center of Pelucia
Creek; thence run enthusiastically
with the center of Pelucia Creek to
the point Of beginning, containing .
Of five 10y acres Of land exclu-
sive of the right of way Of the South
ern Railway in Mississippi, which IL
expressly reserved and not herein
conveyed, all lying and being in the
quarter (SE1-4) Of Section
Eleven ny, Township Nineteen 10y
Range One East, Leflore County,
Mississippi, and all improvements
The said sale will be made
% satisfy the Indebtedness secured
~ said two deeds Of trust.
Witness my signature, this the goth
lay of February, A. D., 1917.
SAM l. OSBORN, Trustee.