davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
TAKE CAT CENSUS
CBv Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. June "a cat
census has been taken aboard the su-
perdreadnaueht Mississippi, at Los
Angeles harbor, with the result that
the largest cat was found to bear the
smallest name and the smallest
cat the largest name.
The big cat with the small name
is "Flop" and the little cat with the
large name is "Pericia Desdemona De-
Other cats are called "Segufus', "Sau-
salito", Seattle "Macella', and
Baltimore City.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

tachcd, was born in Westfield, Mass,
once lived in Florida, and claims the
presidency runs in the family-John
Adams and John Quincy Adams be-
ing great -great-great grand uncles. or
some thing like that.
Pat Sullivan, the Casper Sheepman
and Wyoming member of the COP.
National Committee is unshorn. but no
lamb at the political game. Pat
is true to his early training. He eats
breakfast early.
Iife's little perpleXities:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
WOOD DENIES STEAM ROLLER
OF WORKAAEN REPAIR BREAKS IN SAIZ LEVEE
Mountain BLoun
Avay In Blast

Nearly 60 tons of powder and dy-
Mantle were exploded yesterday in
panies took pictures of the blast NJ
side of the mountain which has been
blocking the S. ID. & A. railway.
Movie camera men of several COM
panies took pictures of tn blast. No
one was injured but the air was white
with dust for over an hour after
President John ID. Spreckles of the
S. ID. & A. had pushed the electric
button which set it off.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
TO COAL BURNERS
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Short-
age Of fuel oil is leading the Pacific
Steamship company to convert its
eight oil burning feeder steamers in
the Far East to coal burners. the
company has announced here. lie
vessels of this supplementary servco
were allotted by the United States ship
ping board.
Similar action is contemplate it is
reported, by other companies operat-
ing vessels in Far Eastern waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

Although Senator Moses, one of the
generals managers, has denounced the
decisions committee for seating Low
den delegates over Wood delegates.
General Wood himself followed with
a personal statement expressing con-
fidence in the fairness of national
committee chairman Hays and dis
claiming the belief that the commit
teemen were permitting personal pref
erences to influence their rulings.
Women sat with the men in the
deliberations of the republican nation
al convention committee today. taking
part for the first time in making con-
vention decisions. -:
They sat holding proxies of the ma.
tional committeeman from their home
states and were Mrs. S. Beggs, Kan
sas, Verona Swan, Missouri and Mrs.
j. Beasley. Tennessee. Apparently
taking hearty interest in their new
found privilege the women sat placidly
in clouds of tobacco smoke closely fol-
(Continuel on Page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
NEW WAGE SCALE
lBY AssOCiated PreSs

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The
State Industrial welfare commission
announced minimum wage scale of
SIG week for all women employed in
agricultural occupations. including
fruit picking, has been adopted to be
effective the oath of June.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
S 10000 HAUL
MADE BY ROBBERS
(By Associated Press)

Nby AHSUCIdVtU fItSSJ
NEW YORK, CITY, June 5.-Two
robbers entered the jewelry estab-
lishment of the Schonfield Mfg. Co.
in the very heart of New Iork's
business district today.
They threw pepper in the eyes of
one of the proprietCrs and fled with
wallet said to contain diamonds
worth 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
NEW JAPANESE MOVE
CBy Associated Press)

HONOLULU, r. H., June 5.-Ha-
waiian department of the American
Legion has aimed blow at dual citi-
zenship among the japanese of the
islands by launching campaign for
the organization of Society or
|, American Citizens of japanese Ances-
try. the keynote of whose pledge will
be disavowal Of japanese dual citi-
ZenShiD laws,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
ALIEN BILL TO WILSON

HLIEN BILL 10 WILSON
WASHINGTON, June 5.-A bill
designed to exclude dangerous aliens
from the United States passed the
house today and was sent to the
president. Under it's terms men,
bership in organizations advocating
the overthrow of the organized
government or sabotage would be
sufficient ground for deportation
or exclusion of aliens.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
PALMER WRATHY
OVER CHARGES
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 5.-De-
scribing as utterly false the charges
contained in the report of a commit
tee of lawyers to the National Popu-
lar Government League relative to the
treatment of arrested aliens by the
department of justice, Attorney Gen
eral Palmer called on Felix Frankfurt
ter. one of the signers for retraction
of these charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
Weather

Arizona.--Fair to-
night and Sunday
with little change
i II temperature.
Probably f a i I
Monday.
Imperial Valley
Continued f a i L
with little change.
Jacumba Springs,
Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Cool,
refreshing W i t h
mountain breezes
over Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

LLOYD PROVOST GETS LIFE
MOUNTCLEMENS Mich, June
5.-Life Imprisonment at hard labor
was the sentence imposed today on
Lloyd Provost, a convict for the
killing of J. Stanley Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

Adams is no shrinking violet. He
has hired rooms along Presidential AL
ley. Placards announcing his candi-
dacy are stuck all over the Congress
hotel and lobby.
Literature and campaign buttons
are showed at you by his lieutenants.
He actually wants to be vice-presldent
and is proud of it. =,
81 think Iowden and Adams would
make a splendid ticket" he said mod
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
HUSBAND IS HELD

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June s.
George Crosse is held by the police
today in connection with the death
of his wife, Madame Melita Allen,
a musician and writer, whose body
was found in their apartment
Thursday. Death was caused by
gas suffOcatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
STARTS LONG TRIP
(Bv Associated Press

I
OAKLAND, June 5.--William Stone,
a tailor, although cripple, recently
started to walk 5000 miles from here
to Buffalo, N. Y, to see his mother.
Mrs. Mary Stone. Stone said he
would reach Buffalo in six weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
MIDSHIPMEN LEAVE

ANNAPOLIS, June g. More
than 1,500 midshipmen left today
on the annual practice cruise of
three months. The itinerary in
cludes visits to the principal Pacific
coast ports and Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

in MeXicah would be closed but under
the present status of conditions Gov.
Cantu is the favorite unless there is
q district promise of something better
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
REDS ARE NICTORS

LONDON, June 5.-The Bolshe-
wiki inflicted severe losses on the
Poles in an attack south of Bialat.
serkiev, SO miles southwest of
Kiev, according to a statement is
sued at Moscow Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
ALLISON, SELLEW
READY TO REPORT
.0N STORAGE PLAN
They State Project is Feasible
and Outline Plans Wherein
They BelieUe 1t Would Be
A Success.

The CaleXicO Chronicle reports
as follows On the plans of Engineers
Allison and Sellew and the storage
basin plan in Mexico This plan
would defeat the all-American canal
and publication of this article Civ
ing the other side of the case should
not be construed as an endorsement
by this paper of the project.
When Engineers Allison and Sellew
make their report to the various wa
ter companies soon, they will outline
the greatest and most comprehensive
plans for the development of a new
lands in the Imperial valley and Goa
chella valley, and for the providing
of an ample water supply and a rid
dance of flood menace that have ever
been presented to the people of the
Colorado river delta. For weeks they
have had engineers at work making
surveys that will cause their report
to be full and complete in all details.
PROJECT ENTIRELY FEASIBLE
These plans are not sufficiently far
along that they know that the project
is entirely feasible. both from en-
gineering and financial standpoints.
Financial arrangements will very
likely to be made possible by the unde
derwriting of the necessary bonds by
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. LareW entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening, their
guests being Rev. and Mrs, G. A.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Griswold
of Ell Centre. and Mrs. j. A. Larew
of Compton, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
GOSH, HERE'S KIN Of THE FAMOUS /
ADAMS WHO'D Be VICE PRESIDENT

Samuel Groer Has Good Sized Boom for Second
Place: Hughes Looks Like Dork Horse; Nicholas Murray
Butler D0asnt What to DO; And Then There Is Senator
Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
pIAGUE SPREADS

VERA CRUZ, June Six new
cases of the bubonic plague were
discovered today. Two died during
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
BY EDWARD Nj. THIERRY
N. f. A. Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 5--Meet Samuel Adams, self-confessed
candidate for vicepresdent.
distincvely individual person in America
only who deliberately for Vicepreden He
has the inclnaon-and the necessary money.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
B i | | { 7 | n s
REPORTS DNEIED

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-All
reports that President Wilson's
condition had taken turn for the
worse were denied today by DIR.
Francis X. Dercum of this CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05
NAY APPEAL
co N TESTS,
Il s OUR
RIGHT"
Women Sit Amid Clouds of
Tobacco Smoke and Vote
With Hardened Males:
Hays Integrity Upheld.

HICAGO, June 5.
A disagreement
among the man
ayers of Major
General Wood as
to whether the
convention h a d
been "steam roll
ing" his dele
gates furnished
t h e incident
necessary to wind
up the convention
prelimin a r i e 8
with a three ring
finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

estly; adding hastily: "Oh, yes. I'll
accept second place with any of the
others, too"
Adams owns a fruit farm at Green
wood, Va, and edits fruit growers
magazine. He's "A. partly bald, mus
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-05

Continued on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
MISS VAN DUSEN TO WE'D
W. K. WESTERGARD

At a luncheon given yesterday at
her home in Rector street, Mrs. Char
LIS Van Dusen announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Dorothy, to
Wilhelm X. Westergaard. A very
pretty luncheon was served. The
table was decorated with flowers and
at each place there was a card with
the name of the guest and a verse
announcing the engagement. Those
present were the Misses Dorothea
Ramsay, Dorothy Clark. Katheryn
Henry, Grace Foster, Mrs. Chas.
.Vsn Dusen, OF this city; Misses
Esnily Kirkby and Sue Brown, OF
Tottenville. and Miss Eta Skillin,
of Crawford.
Miss Van Dusen is a graduate of
the loca; high school of the class
of 1920 and is at present assistant
librarian in the Railway Public
Library. She is a member of the
Sigma Delta Sorority. Mr.. Wester-
gard is a graduate of Pratt Institute
and is now a student in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He is a member
of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
Party for Thomas Geraghty

A birthday party was rendered
Thomas Geraghty Thursday night
ut his home in Brighton avenue.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
Those present were the Misses
Helen Mickey, Elizabeth Damitz,
Leona DeVoe, Myrtle Laubach,
Gertrude ~Iverson, Maude Geraghty,
Mary Cerbo, Anna Powers, Florence
and Dorothy Buchan, Verna and
Margaret Rhodes, Ethel Reilly, Mrs.
f.. Water, Mrs. Buchan, Messrs.
Charles Buchan. Jack Reilly and
Thomas Geraghty, of this city; Miss
Hazel Blount. of Syracuse; Bertha
Johnson, of Metuchen; Mrs. j. N.
Drummer and Mrs. B. Lax, of New
York; Miss Myrtle Mcdonald, c.
Dixon and G. Cogan. of T~ottenville
w. Meredith, of Philadelphia, and
f. Shoner, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
INFORMAL DANCE FOR
MISS EMMY R0ESSLER

An informal dance was held last
night in Roessler's Gymnasium in
honor Of Miss Emmy Roessler. who
is leaving next week for Wellesley
College. Wiifred J~ohnstone's or
chestra furnished music for the
dancing. Refreshments OF punch
were served throughout the even
ing.
Among those present were the
Misses Sarah Jones, Amy Riddle
storffer, Dorothy Hidden, Anna
Jensen, Anna Henry. Lille and
Emmy Roessler, Mrs. NJ. Hendrie
and Mrs. Franz Roessler, of this
city. and Miss Anna Langmann, of
New York; Messrs. Fred Rasmus-
sen, Frank Allen, Gilbert Peakes,
Otto Sauer. John Fritzinger. Rich
ard Hermsdorf, George Biting,
Victor Main. ID. Breese and Shannon
of this city; Otto Langmann, Oscar
Smith and Edward Chrystie, of
New York; Hans Maucher, of New
Brunswick. and William Jorgensen.
of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
Elect Mrs. Overington.


The w. C. 7. U. held their regular
meeting necessary at the home of
the president, Mrs. Jane Oyerington,
in Smith street. Election of officers
look place. Mrs. Overington was re-
elected president of the association
and Mrs. George p. Runyon was
elected first vice president; Mrs.
John Halpin, second vice president;
Mrs. C.. D. Fraser, third vice presi-
Dent, and Mrs. John Fritz, fourth
rice president. Mrs. Mary Thomas
ras elected treasurer; Mrs. William
Matters, recording secretary; Mrs. p.
RYAN corresponding secretary,
and Miss r. Drost, collector. Mrs.
William Walters was appointed as
delegate to the fifteenth Industrial
congress Against Alcoholism, which
Is to be held in Washington, D. c.,
September 21-26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18

Was IL Deb's New Frock That Shaped
Tha Erenfs One AffernOOn2
By JANE LoRIstER

Was IL Deb's New Frock That Shaped
The Events One Afternoon?
In response to several notes and
phone calls. a delightful group of
persons gathered on my terrace for
Sunday night supper. Willy Van Eyck
came with her brother Paul. 1 had
invited Katherine out OF sheer per-
.versity. Let Bob see her enough and
she would bore him, I assured my
self. Let him hirt with her-and
1 would firt with Van!
Ted Moore. Jim and Ann, Martha
Palmer and her husband, and Chrys.
of course, made the intimate center
of a congenial group.
Deb had never looked prettier. I
thought. as she stepped from her
car. She was a stunning thing, tall
and slender, with perfect features
and silky shiny light hair. which
made glorious halo around her head.
Ann indicated. by a gesture, that
she desired me to pay particular
attention to Debis e frock. and 1
did without in the last surmising
that 1t was going to shape the events
that afternoon. Or was 1t AIMS
coon? Or was It Deb's Irish terrier
played destiny's part?
To begin with the dress, 1t was
a darling little taffeta affair. pale
blue with Innings of pale pink and
cordings of pale yellow showing in
the most unexpected French fashion.
The gown was cut in the newest
mode. 1t had a long straight medieval
bodice with the waist line at the hips.
The sides of the bodice were prolong-
ed into narrow panels. back and
front, four altogether. They fell to
the foot of the gathered skirt and
were looped up and fastened with
the hem.
Those loops bothered Deb terribly.
She moves with the grand free swing
of the college prize-winner in ath-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
0U0IETY
LADIES' NIGHT IS
ENJOYED AT R. Y. c.

About 125 were present at the
Ladies Night entertainment and
dance held at the Raritan Yacht
Club. The delightful entertainment
pleased everyone as the performers
were unusually talented and pre-
senfed an excellent as well as at
tractive program.
Professor Felix Neumann was by
far the hit of the night with his ex-
periments in mind reading and his
seemingly unlimited number Of
sieight-of-hand deceits which COM
pletely baffied his audience and
which together with his comical
monologue made his part Of the
program especially popular.
Miss Mae Beasey gave a number
Of dificult violin selections of well
known classics and Miss Lucy Tonge
rendered vocal selections in a rich
ultra c%ontralto voice which won
much merited applause.
Dancing i-nterspersed the enter
falnment numbers. Music was fur
nished by the reorganized Tab or
chestra. Owing to the numerous
requests and the popularity OF last
nights affair another ladies night
viii be held in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
PERSONAL

Miss Stella Mason, of Mcclellan
street, has returned after spending
4 few days in Arlington. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garretson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark and son
Howard, and Miss Evelyn Crowell,
OF State street, are spending the
week end in Easton.
AIRS. E. Il. A. Zwoyer, of kearny
n spent yesterday in New
York.
. Miss May Moore, Of Mcclellan
street has returned after spending
some time in Hazelton, Pa.
Mrs. Garret Broadhead has re-
turned to her home in Ohio, after
visiting relatives in Metuchen and
this city.
A son was born Thursday the
ninth to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jensen. of State street
Mrs. Christian Thompson and Mrs.
Lars LAuritsen. of Hartford, Conn,
have returned after visiting Mrs. S.
4. Stark. in Brace avenue.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and Mrs.
Turner, of Goodwin street, spent
yesterday in Newark.
Mrs. Frank Bauina, of Bayonne, is
visiting Mrs. Paul Turek. in Few
Brunswick avenue Mrs. Bauina was
formerly Miss Julia Bacha.
Miss Ida Miller and MISS Mamie
Hitler, of Madison avenue, are spend
lag the week end with their mother
It Budd Lake.
A daughter was born last Sunday
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Mis- Dinesen, of
laurie street.
Mrs. B. N. Stark. OF Madison ave-
aue, spent yesterday in Newark.
Mrs. j. N. Wester, of Brighton ave-
lue, who underwent a serious Of 4
lion at the city hospital recently, is
fapidly recovering.
Miss Bella Wedeen, OF State street,
has returned from n two months
vacation spent at Sound View, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18

.,letics, she never pays any attention
to her garments. and that afternoon
she was forever catching her un-
familiar iooped sashes on some pro-
lection of the furniture.
The men passed the plates and the
supper, and, of course, dear old Jim,
usually the most careful Of all the
boys, put one foot through a dangling
loop OF Deb's dragging sash as he
bent owe her chair with a cup OF
tea.
1 was glad that no but me
noticed poor Jim, not daring to move
for fear of splitting his tea. while
poor Deb detached her draperies
They were held close together for
several seconds. and they were rather
pink when the release was at last
achieved.
Perhaps, to control her embarrass-
ment, Deb contributed to the con
versation a tale about Mike, her Irish
terrier.
Mike is a war hero. Del brought
him from France. He had been a
company mascot. he was wounded.
and was given TO Deb by his owner
who died in Deb's a oil the road
between hospital stations.
Mike has initiative without re-
ferendum," laughed Deb. HE never
pursues a chicken in the road. bu:
two nights ago he dug under a con-
crete wall into the Varney's poultry
house and killed six valuable prize
winning Barred Plymouth Rocksl"
Mikes stock seemed to rise wonder
fully in the estimation OF all of the
men present, and perhaps in hi:
own. He was posed on the top step
of the terrace stairs, watching moth
ing in particular. but turning an
understanding eye toward Deb when
ever he heard his name.
Those awful Varney hensi The
Varney's seem to think we ought to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
ST. PETERS W0MAN'S
GUILD AT SESSION

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church held their regular meeting
yesterday. The Rev. Mr.. Manning,
a missionary from the Isle of Bar
BADGES. talked to the members
about the Rev. Mr.. Leacock, a for
mer rector of the parish, who also
worked in the Isle of Barbados.
Plans were made for a church
banquet to be held Thursday, Octo-
Der Z. All those connected with the
church are to be invited to come
and hear about conditions in the
parish. Plans were also made for
a rummage sale to be held in Octo-
Der. A committee was appointed to
find a successor for Mrs. Moore,
president of the Woman's Guild.
who has left town. At the close of
the meeting there was a sale of ex-
tracts to raise money for the church.
The attendance at the meeting was
very good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18

A shower was rendered Miss Jcn-
ME McGm by the telephone oper-
ators last night. In honor Of her APP
preaching marriage to Holger Holm
Many gifts of pyrex, linen, china, cut
glass and silverware were received.
Those present were the Misses Han
derhan, Seaman, Kelly, Burbock, De
Rusha, Robbins. Sheehan, Hender-
son. Patten, Wedel, Grost, L. Hell
selberg, NJ. Heiselberg, Burke. Sig
man. Nelson, Mcmahon, Grieves,
Huff. Siegert, Wurgler, Nelson, Pal
mer, Peterson, Seng, Kerr, Kerwin,
Mckenzie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
p. o. s. It. Club at Session.

The regular meeting of the p. o.
S. T. Club was held last night in.
the club rooms in the Public Lii
brary. New officers were elected as
follows: President. Miss Edith Ny
ers: vice president. Anna Hansen;
se~eretary. Marie Clark; treasurer.
Grace Myers. A new refreshment
committee was appointed, consist
ing OF Margaret Flynn. chairman;
Helen Lindeberg and Julia Kelsey.
A social time followed the business
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
Party For Mrs. Smith.

A birthday party was rendered
Mrs. l.. Smith. of Market street, yes
fsrday afternoon. Musical selec-
Ions were rendered and refresh
nents were enjoyed by all. Those
present were Mrs l. fanny, Miss NJ.
foolan, Mrs. E. r. Raudenbush,
Miss E. fanny. Mrs. R. Brown, Miss
L. Raudenbush, Miss A. Neff, Mrs.
+. Neff, Mrs. H. Loeser and daughter
Elinor of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
Cards at Yacht Club

The Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary
held their regular meeting last night
in the clubrooms in Water street.
The prize in bridge was won by
Mrs. Arthur Stern. Refreshments of
homemade cake and ice cream
were served. Mrs. John Sofield was
hostess of the afternoon assisted by
Mrs. Leo Donehue, Mrs. Arthur
Stanton and Mrs. William Wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
Rarbara Frcitche Girls to Meet

Barbara Freitche Otis 70 Meet
There will be a special meeting OF
the Barbara Freitche Girls Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Anna
Beck, 423 Compton avenue. Al,
members are requested to be pres
ent as final arrangements will be
made for the dance to be held
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18

hang Mike! And he's usually 80
reliable-he never chases a cat"
At the moment there was a sharp
scuffle of hard pads on the pave
ment, and the reliable Mike vas off
like a shot in pursuit of AIMS pet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-18
Dance ENJOYED ar X. of q.

The regular bi-mOnthIy dance OF
the Knights of Columbus was held
last night in their clubrooms in
High street. Fred OtBrien's orches-
ira furnished music for the dancing.
Refreshments were served at the
grill. The next dance will be held
after the carnival and lawn fete.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE.

Under the authority vested in me
commissioner of the Chancery
Court of Leflore County, Mississippi,
by decree of said Court rendered on
the 10Th day of March, 1920, and en-
rolled in Book No. Z at Page 279 OF
the Minutes of said Court in the case
of John Lee Arterbury VS.. Mrs. F. B.
Arterbury, now pending in said Court,
and numbered $40 on the Gener-
al Docket of said, Court, I, G.
S. Pate, will on Wednesday, the
21st day of April, 1920, within legal
hours at the south door Of the coun-
ty courthouse of said county and
state, in the City of Greenwood, offer
for sale at public cutlery to the high
est bidder the lot of land described as
lot Four, in Block Fifteen of the Nc
Shane Addition to the City of Green
wood, in Leflore County, Mississippi
The purchaser of said property at
said sale will be required to pay TWEEN
tv per cent. of his bid on the day OF
sale and the balance upon confirma.
ton of said sale by the Chancellor IL
Vacation; all as provided in said de-
cree.
Witness my signature this 29ti
day of March, 1920.
C. S. PATE, Commissioner.