davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Thief Runs Stolen :,
Auto Into Theater
Crowd; Kills One
Five Seriously Hurt Near
Hippodrome; Driver i'm
Soldiers Uniform Es.
capes During Confusion

A stolen automobile. operated by .
driver in soldiers uniform. crashed
into crowd Of matinee-bound men and
women in front Of the Hippodroms yes
terday. Six persons were knocked
down. One was killed and two 50 seri-
ously injured that ambulance surgeons
from Bellevue said that probably they
would die. The driver escaped.
At least score Of others were
slightly hurt from being trampled upon
or struck with bits Of flying glass.
The dead man is Lewis Murphy.
twenty-six years old, Of Hage.stown.
Nd. He suffered & compound fracture
of the skull and left leg and serious
internal injuries. He died on the op-
Grating table in Bellevue.
Mrs. Frieda Hartman, twenty-six
years old, of Z North Seventh Avenue.
Newark, received a fracture Of the
skull.
Arthur Hartman. thirty years old.
husband Of Mrs. Frieda Hartman, lac
erations of both legs and internal in>
juries.
). Leroy Long, thirty years old, q
brakeman. employed in Lemoyue, Pa.
lacerations of both hands and both legs
Mrs. Virginia Long, his wife, twenty
five years old, decorations Of left leg
and chest.
Miss Mabel Brand. thirty-fve years
old. of l04 East Eighth Street, Chatts-
nooga, Tenn, possible internal Injuries.
Police reserves who were summoned
were unable to learn the names OF
others suffering lesser injuries. Many
departed before they could be ques4
toned.
The car was standing in front Of thu
New York Yacht Club. at 81 West
Forty Fourth Street. A large crowd had
and was waiting in line to purchase
tickets. Several hundred Russian ref
ugee children. who are guests of New
York, had attracted a large crowd Of
the curious, and the neighborhood at
Sixth Avenue and Forty-fourth Street
was packed.
A man in soldiers uniform was seen
to enter the car and start west as the
cars owner, S. B. c. Lyons, Of Great
Neck, L. l., emerged from the club and
gave chase.
The thief put on speed, but the trafho
jam as he approached Fifth Avenue
disconnected him, and he attempted to
run along the south gutter. Suddenly
he lost control and the car careened to
the sidewalk.
A policeman was on the scene before
the echoes of the crash had died away.
but the man in soldiers uniform had
jumped to the ground and disappeared.
Red Cross nurses in charge Of the
Russian children aided in caring for
the injured. A general alarm was
flashed to every police station in the
city, giving a description of the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Jersey Chemist
Died of Poison.
Inquiry Shows
Prosecutor Voices Belief
That Engineer Williams
Took Dose of Cyanide
With Suicidal Intent
Doctors Doubt Theory
Declare Victim Could Not
Have Left His Bed After
He Swallowed Potassium

The mysterious death of Franklin B.
Williams, chief chemical engineer OF
the Whitehead & Hoag Company. manu-
facturers of souvenirs in Newark. was
caused, it was definitely established
last night, by cyanide poisoning.
Whether he swallowed the poison by
accident, mistakng it for headache
powder, or whether it was administered
to him, is not known. Prosecutor J.
Henry Harrison, of Essex County, ex-
pressed the opinion that Williams
committed suicide. After making this
surmise he ordered the release of Jane 5
Dabagian, boarder in the William s
home saying that he had been able sat
isfactorly to account fer his move
ments on the night of Williams 3
death.
At first it was thought that Williams
died of natural causes, but bottle OF
headache medicine and an empty glass
at his bedside caused an examination.
This showed he had died from poison.
Not until yesterday. however, was the
poison identified as cyanide of potas-
stun.
A peculiar phase of the case is the
fact that cyanide kills almost as
quickly as it touches the tongue
Physicians said that had Williams
swallowed the poison Intentionally he
would not have had the strength to
leave his bed, hide the poison contain
err and then return and lie down
Death, they said, would have come in
three seconds.
An investigation into the business
and family life of the dead man re-
vealed nothing irregular. William
was forty-two years old and had an
nounced his intention of retiring from,
busnessthis month TO take up farm
ing.
1t was also learned that William
had suffered from an acute attack OF
influenza in 1913 and mad been com
planning of headaches ever since The
investigation will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

alyses and the resultant living condi-
tions.
"3-Evidence on effects Of arbitrary
control in the plants, grievances and
welfare work.
"4-Evidence, largely documentary
on the social results of a no-conference
industry.
"5-Analyzed data on the organiza-
ton and conduct Of the strike, its aims.
leaders and failure.
o-Conclusions., carefully formu-
lated and the findings.
These remain unattached on no;nts
of fact.
MIR. Gary, unfortunately, sailed for
Europe within a few days of the re-
port. His secretary, when asked for
the Steel Corporations reply, handed
out for publication letter from a
Clergyman praising the corporations
welfare work
me corporations position has been
quoted to the commission as follows:
ne iron Age is talking for u.s. 1t
1 1s what we found out long ago
that lot OF Reds made that report
Charges Remain Unanswered
Bishop Mcconnell in discussing the
reply of The Iron Age says:
-Four articles have been printed;
~'- N'o'' q 1"4Is SuCCiHCC and almost
adequate Summary of the contents of
the report The third article con-
dennis the report without reservations,
referring to it's obvious bias against
the iron and steel industry: asserts
that the 1nterchurch World Movement
has been repudiated by many who were
at first disposed to give it support, de-
cares that the commission with with
out adequate knowledge of industrial
and labor conditions. but nowhere cites
sections of the report which would
bear out such charges of ignorance.
After saying that none of the ar
tices offer reply which public opin-
ion seems to expect from the steel in
dustry, the appeal asks:
us it your conception that industrial
democracy is Socialism or Bolshevism,
or that the system Of control called
arbitrary by Mr. Gary is the only pos
sble kind not liable to charges Of red
nessc
You say the report itself claims that
it is worth good part of the money
that was subscribed for the whole
movement. The report claims nothing
Of the sort. AS to charges Of extrava-
Gancc. n little arithmetic, based. on
/ figures long made public. shows that
the investigation expenditures did not
equal one one undredth of l per cent
of the funds raised by the 1ntcrchurch."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Hugh Gibson. L. S. Minister

WARSAW, Sept. 9 (By The Associ-
atcd Prcss) The first day in Warsaw
Of Hugh S. Gibson, United States Min
lister to Poland, after his visit to the
United States was spent yesterday in
comforting with various Polish officials,
including Premier Witos. whom Mr..
Gibson met for the first time.
When Mr.. Gibson arrived he was met
at the station by large delegation Of
Americans and Polish officials, the lat
ter declaring MIR. Gibson one of the
best friends the new republic ever had.
Speeches were made at the station
heartily welcoming the American Min
lister and expressing apprec iation of
all he did in Poland's behalf during his
recent stay in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
n. Y. Men Get Commissions
" ar Department Publishes List
of New Army Amendments

Iror Tbo 1rlb''r, : WASHINGTON Bu-cou
WASIIiNGTON. Sept. o.-Commis-
Sions IN the regular army were issued
to-day by the War Department to the
following New York and New Jersey
men:
William Frank Mclaughlin, Fox
Hills. General Hospital, captain, Mcdi-
cal Corps.
Joseph Vincent McCabc, $50 Lef-
ferris Avenue. Brooklyn, Otto Rundo jr..
identification building. Hobokcn head
quarters and Irwin Honry Selitf, l39
Montclair Avenue, Newark, ~ j., first
Ncutenants Field Artillery.
Philip Thcodorc Quinn, 200 West
l09th Street. New York City and Rus
sell Dean Powell. Lakchurst Proving
Ground. L:kehurst, X. j., second
.ieutcnants Field Artillery.
Henry Dickson Baynall, Buffalo,
captain, Infantry.
Ira Woodruff Black. Ia East Thirtieth
Street, New York City, first lieutenant,
Infantry.
A. l.. Jewett, Buffalo. and H. J. Mar
tin. Syracuse, second lieutenants, Air
Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Sultan Has Self Guarded
''Seventh Police Watch Vizier
and Other Turk Officials

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2 (By THE
Associated Press). - The Nationalists
declaring that the Sultan is a prisoner
of the British, have designated the
Amir of Afghanistan temporarily to
represent the caliphate.
The Sultan has established a corps
of the Seventh Police" to watch the
officials about him, including the Grand
Vizier whom he suspects of withho old
ing information from him. The rela-
tions between the Sultan and the Grand
Vizier are strained.
The Nationalists have degraded the
officers responsible for the recent sue
cssees Of the Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington BURGESS
WASHINGTON, Sept. Army ora
ders issued to-day follow:

From The Trtbune's Washington bx-eos
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Army er-
ders issued to-day follow:
HonorabIy Discharged
..5si. II. 6. R; Ai5 service.
Awkward. Capt. r.. c. A. c.
Goetz. 1t. Col 6. b, Q. M c.
strotz Major G. NJ. NJ. {.
Lucas. Major W. A.. VI. c.
r p, Capt, w. /. 9. NJ. C.
Barker. 1t. l.. j., F. A.
West Capt. c. J.. L. s. A.
Fignrt. 1t. r. L.. L. 8 A.
McWilliams. Major S. j.. Judge Adv 0sn-'A
Dept.
Pierce. Major A. II: Nc.
Johnson Col w o. to panams.
shamotulski Capt. c. A. to South Besh-
''ulrer, Major e w. to camp Meade
Jordan. Major H. 10 Baltimore.
lIiM. Major r. G. to Iowa City.
Ditto. Capt. Il. G.. 10 Camp Benn'ngs
Signal Corps
Van neusen. Major C. L.. 20 New Havsas
sheriff. CAPT. : y. 20 New Haven
stanford. Capt L. H.. to New Haven.
Medical Corps
i ;1 1t Co. e, wv W u rod 70 Denver
" il4on. Col. J. :. to Fort Benjamin Har-
:, .ris. coi. A. y. to baltimore
End Mag. T. NJ. to Camp Funston.
M4llgan capt. J. =, - san Franci sco
Hogan. Mai u. -. 10 Fort Brady.
Morrison. apt. {. C.. to Fort Riley.
lehman. MAJ A ii TO Camp Grant.
Field Artillery
Ts.'r Ma, F A 70 70 Can r.5, T Knos
~ n
Miil.. Maj. r. + ia Fort Si.i.
cavalry
McKinioy. It, Col. !. i. 70 charleston.
IsoI-oy. L.. Cot u. y. to Fort D. A.
ulNson. MAJ. \ G.. 70 New York CITY.
Coast Artillery
Herman. Ma. l. II. 70 Camp Devena
Hlcner L. = ". To Camp D"vens
M,bto;. It. IL &. % Camp jackson
Miscellaneous
Nins.ow. col. +. +. to GovernoTs sand.
Newman. CAP. J b. II. Eng TO Boston
Tsnn4y Capt l.. l.. San G.. to Philippine
Islands
Morlan, capt F.. II, Air svc.. 70 Denver.
Grans@. IL. CpI. G. D. Den. G. to Bal
McA.1s,e-. It. Col, !. A. ,r Den. e. to
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
LOWS, col. +. w. -Adt. Con. 20 Washing
Murphy. 1T. '.o T. +. [. s A.. retired.
Rudd. capt. a G.. L. s. A.. retired. 10
New York Ci'y.
Co,troii. Capt. j s, L. s. A. to WASH
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03

From, Tho Trtbrne's Washington BYyea~
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Mar:ns
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
I-acNey. Capt. 7. II, honorabiy discharged
Robinson. I'd 1t. w. q, to San Diego
Small. Major w. NJ. TO Quantico.
Cawne. Major c. l.. to Quantico.
Presley. Capt. r. A.. to Paris Island.
Baylor. "a 1t. r. b., retired.
Diskin. I'd 1t. j.. TO Quantico.
Corbett. I'd 1t. h. resigned.
Barrett Mar. Gun. @. H. to New York.
Smith, Major J. C.. to Quantico.
Wheaton. 1t. 1. p. resigned.
Corbctt. "a 1t NJ. to Charleston.
Rhea. 1t Col. Il. Y. TO Washington
Rixey IL Coi. T.. NJ. to I'd Brig. d p
Sutherland. Capt. A R. resigned.
Fagan. capt. l.. e. to Pittsburgh. :
Anthony. Capt. r. c., 10 L. s. $. Okla
horna.
Davis Capt. W H. TO Buffalo
Conachy. Capt. p. to Yorktown
Pickett. Capt. II. K. to Mefnphss
wtcks. "a Ii. Z. T.. TO cuA4ttee. N
AvesS. ID Il. Il Il - eAA7lAGeeA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Red Forces Overthrow
I'm Siberia; Perm Taken

HARDIN, Manchuria, Sept (By
The Associated Press).-It is reported
here that Irkutsk and Krasnoyarsk. ST.
IBERIA, have overthrown the Soviet
forces, and that Perm is in the hands
of $4,000 insurgents. Hungarian troops
haying joined in the movement. There
also have been serious uprisings in
four districts of the Verknnie-U dinsk
region. populated by the sect CT odd
Believers"
On the appearance Of a Bolshcvik
requisitioning detachment the peasants
drove off the invaders with rifles, kill
ing eighty-siX of them.
TASHKENT, Asi <ic Russia, via Har-
bin, Manchufia. Sept. 1.-THE railway
from Aktiubinsk to the Aral Sea is in
the hands of insurgent Cossacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
|Interchurch.
Demands Steel
Industry Curb
Commission of Inquiry
Launches New Attack
ON Its Managers for.
Treatment of Workers
Threat of Labor War Seen
Open Letter Demands to
Know Why Previous Alle-
cations Are Unanswered
Threat of Labor War Seen

Conditions in the steel industry Of
the United States are characterized a
challenge to orderly progress" in a
statement issued yesterday by the
Commission Of Inquiry Of the Inter
church World Movement. It called on
the American people to cooperate with
the government and prevent threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-03
Ten.Day Stay Granted Howat

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 2.-Thc State
Supreme Court to-day granted Alex
andcr Howat, president Of the Kansas
miners union, a ten-day stay of cx-
ecution in his contempt of court case,
t. allow him to prepare an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
Howat, with other union officials, was
sentenced to a term in Jail for re-
fusing to appear as witness before
the Court of Industrial Relations.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
SOUTH IS TURNING
AGAINST CALOMEL
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone"
Man, Responsible for Change
for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed q
great falling off in the sale of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dodson's
Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people know
it, Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who sells
It. A large bottle doesn't cost very much
but if it fails TO give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness and constipa'
tion, just ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm
less to both children and adults. Take
n spoonful at night and wake up feeling,
fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels. 1t
doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience all
the next day like violent calomel. Take
IL dose of calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Help to Make it a 100 Per
Cent Success.

II the campaign for liquor law
enforcement and extension Of pro-
hibition, which is nov being con
Quoted in the soHlh, is not 100
per cent success the fault will rest
largely with its lukewarm friends.
There il no question that the vast
majority Of the people of this coun.
try are in sympathy with the pur-
poses Of the movement but the diff
ficulty lies in arousing them-to the
immediate and pressing necessity
iof action.
The prohibition fight, contrary 10
the opinion of many persons, in
Guiding a good many prohibition
lists, has not been won. True. the
Eighteenth Amend ment has been
rtifed IS Is states and Laws 10
enforce it enacted, hat the hqibr
forces nave not given up. They are
attacking il from every possible
anslc-Hi the courts, in politics and
by Widespread propaganda encour-
aging it's violation to the exten
That a return to the open saloon vii
be welcomed by the people as a r.
lie from blind tiger" conditions
The churches of this country az
raising huge sums to carry the g
pc into foreign lands and, at
same time, the liquor interes
driven from this country, tenn
r rily as they hope, are planning
set up their plants alongside Il
churches and schools in these SAM
f,reign lands.
Shall these vast sumo, which TIL
people of this scountry have give
for missionary work, be paralyze
by the operations Of an outlawt,
traffic from the United States2
This is a question every law-abi,
ing, law-eniorcing citizen shou {
face squarely in this campaign
combat the liquor forces nsidiol
attack on law enforcement at hon
and to thwart the well laid pl ms
defy the law Of their own counts
by continuing their operation
abroad.
1t is not merely a question o
whether you are for or against pre-
hibition at home or abroad. 1t Ia
goEe beyond that stage.
1t is a question Of whether yoV
believe In upho.ding the dignity o
this country by enforcing its Laws
and throtting any force ihat dehc.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
MANY PEOPLE ARE
INTERESTED IN
HER STATEMENT.
afrs. O'Conner Says THAT Letters
Have Come to Her From Five
Stalas A. king About TanIac.

II anybody had told me that
there was a medieins that wOuld
make me gain eight pounds in ton
days couldn't have believed it.
but that is exactly what Tanlac.has
done for me-" said Mrs. JOIN
O'Connor, 33s East Oldh. m street
Knoxville, Tenn.
For the past Eve or six yearr,
she continued, Il had been IN 3
rundown condition from nervous IL
digestion. | had no appetite, IN
head achcd most o! the time an
bad aaiul dizzy spells. Ny nefy,
were worn out 50 ] could get yer
little rtstiul sleep was trouble
witll bad case Of calarrh and /
miserable day in and day out.
Il began TO feel better right iroi
he Gme staftcG taxing anna
Iy appetite is fine nov, | can G
nd digest anything and am gaip
ig in weight. Ny nerves arc qui,
ri | sleep like a child at night
he catarrh docs not bother n
e it did ard | am strong enoue
!, work every day.
People from Texas, Florida
ieorgia, Alabama and North Caro-
lima have written me asking abou
ranlac and it has been a pleasure
. me to recommend it"
All druggists sell Tanlac.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

Don't suffer! a tiny bottle d
Treezone costs but few cents at AMI
drug store. Apply few drops ON til
eorns, calluscs and 'hard skim on bod
tom of feet, then lift them of.
When Frcezone removes corns from TIL
9os or callGscs from the bottom of feed
lie skin beneath is left pink and health
ma never sore, tender or irritatcj
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15

aiding elimination, blood
inaaned membranes ard health
returns.
PERUA II sick, wait suffer.
BE- M and strong and full
a 1lsItl tho
toiaRo remedy L Is
yention and protection.
i Sold everywhere tablet liquid form.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
STATEMENT
OF The Financial Condition on
THE IIIgA Guaranty RANK

HE Iuhh CuhnANII DANA
located ct Tul.a in the County Of 1isl.-
1mingn. .ta.e OF Mississippi, at tie
close OF business Dec. 3ist, 1919, IN ade
20 the Board Of Bank Examines.
RESOURCES
loans and discounts $l2S.62l II
DxeFdrafts. unsecured ca 50
United States Bonds, certificates
9rindebtciness and War savings
stamps 1900 CO
Bonds, securities, etc. 1850 %
Guaranty Fund with State
Treasurer 1000 90
Warrants. State, County and
Municipal, 3,223 80
pue from other Banks 2I0 $40 60
Exchange and checks for next
dnt s Clearings, 9i5 o.
Other Cash Hens 1,255 90
Paper currency 1860 90
Gold coin n
Silver coin
nickcls anl cents 1859 Il
fins Dep nit, $4,000 90
TorAL s477,o65 q
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid ia $500 90
Surplus fund 1,5G0 co
Undivided profits, less
aGleant raid for Interest,
expenses ami taxes J,9jJ %
individual deposits sibicct
To check IlG, sos "A
savings Deposits
Cashier's checks 1888 30
Reserved for accrued taxes
TOTAL $i77, ESQ IL
j, l.. =. GAINES, CASHIER do sol
EMMY swear that the above is Il true
statement of the financial condition OF
the IUKA GUARANTY BANK, located al
Iuka in the County of 'Hshomingo
State of Mississippi at the close OF bus
mess on the 3lst day OF Dec. 1919,
TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest: l.. +. GAINES,
CASHIER.
c. b. MASSEY
j. G.. JoURDAN
DIRECTORS.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FIsHoMINGo
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by l.. +. Gaines, Cashier, this 10th day
of Jan, 1920,
V. Il. WARE,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ny commission expires Jan. 9TH, 1923.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Tishomingo Country Estate W
q S Fidelity & Guaranty Co ia Y
i5f defendant.
Az Davis IS c x Nixon ilgmt
Tor plaintiff ior $ll9.Sl and inter.
est.
Mrs Mary Z Gardner IS Cry
Gardner. Transferred to Chancery
Court.
Corp of Iuka vs. Ed Rhodes.
Nol-prossed on payment Of costs.
State Va Will White. Not gull
ty.
Corp Of luka vs. n D Devanport
Demurrer to aifi lavit not sustained
and defendant held on bond to
igait further action Of the munich
)tl authorities.
State w Carey Thorre. Retired
= files.
Corp Of laka gs Carey Than e.
..tired to files.
State ys Jim Durham. Retired
files.
" J winselt ys Geo Boslick.
;eltlcd.
Greedy Oaks Us RI Gable j & :
n plaintiff for $lG.04.
In Oaks vs. Il L Gable. J & Y
or defendant:
Rudy Copeland vs. J c Jourdan.
& Y for plaintiff for $25.
J 0 Laxscn VS. w + Ross. J q Y
ior plaintiff.
} n Osborne VS. J T Hell 'ulas.
1ase dismissed at cost Of plaintiff
Homer Sullivan ys Memphis
Some & Gravel Co. J & V for
pl4intiff for $3S.
ICRR vsJ E Clement. ] g. V
70. 5000
en- Carr VS. W D Hines D G /
G Il. Dismissed at cost Of plain
iif.
State vs. Sullivan Tyncs, burglar,
md larceny. Retired TO files.
State vs. Sullivan Tyncs B & L.
Retired 10 files.
state vs. Sullivan Tyn 3. b & /
Iot guilty.
State vs. Sullivan Tyne, grand
arceny. Guilty 800, costs and
81 days in jail
State vs. Sidney Warren, embez-
cement. Dismissed at cost oil
plaintiff.
State vs. WIZ White, grand lar
c}ay Not guilty.
H'atc vs. JOa1 CH!!Fcll, murder,
j & 8 Of guilty periten!iary fol-
lie.
State vs. Az Johnson, Retired to
G'es if defendant pays cost and
500 and cost in Bostardy case be-
fore next term If court.
State VS. 3 + Conan, having in.
tcxisa,ing liquors. Dismissed with
pvoeedendo to l1wor court.
State vs. w 0 McAnally, false
preten3a. No,?ros3ad ON payment
Of cost.
STATE vs. Bll Estes, A & B. Pies
OF guilty, haed So and cost.
All other cases were continued.
gynNTr All bsvy anF-s
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-15
Commissioner Sale.

BY yirture of the power con
ferrcd on me as special commits
sioncr in Chancery to sell the
following described land. All OF
southeast quarter Of section 81.
township 2, range 10, except 40
acres off ofthe north side described
as follows: Commencingsoutheast
corner running west 100 rods,
thence south 40 rods thence east
100 rods, thence north 40 rods to
beginning.
| viii on the 9TH day Of January
1920, offer for sale and sell for
cash at the court house door in
the town Of Iuka, Miss, during
legal hoars the above described
land. Title is believed to be good
but | sell and convey only such title
us vested in me as commissioners.
II. NJ. Hh re, So Tor.
A L Payne, Commissioner.