davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
HIROHITO SOON
JAPANSREGENT
tcontinued From FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
oble to perform any functions OF
his position.
When Hirohito becomes regent he
will virtually be Emperor OF Japan.
No one knows how long It will be
thereafter before he will succeed to
the Mikadoship because OF the fact
that Emperor's health is shrouded in
the utmost mystery.
An official bulletin from the I'm
perial household department some
weeks ago announced a grave state
OF health but was so worded as 10
qualify the seriousness It suggested.
The people were told not 10 become
excited or alarmed. Since then
newspapers in Japan have been for
bidden 10 discuss the Emperor's
health. This. It was explained, was
done in order TO avoid the arousing
OF public apprehension. According
ly there is not a word in the press
Of the country's these days about the
condition OF the Emperor. Oficially
no authority will mention the sub
ject. However, IL IS known with alb
solute reliability that council OF the
most influential and powerful gov
ernment forces are being held Tor
the purpose OF considering making
Hirohito regent.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
F. HARVARD DAY
ON 2-YEAR TRIP
Former Evening Journal
Reporter Will be Long
Time in Asiatic Waters
ENTERED u. S. NAVY
SOME TIME AGO

While anticipating a visit home
next February after an absence from
this city OF about one year. F. Har-
ward Day, formerly a reporter on
The Evening Journal, and now serv-
ing an uncompleted term in the navy.
has been assigned to the supply ship
Buffalo which has left for two
years service in Asiatic waters. Ac-
cording to a letter received by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Day,
on Saturday. he will not be in Will
mington again until 1924, although
his term OF enlistment expires about
April, 1922.
Mr. Day. while a reporter on The
Evening Journal. enlisted in the
navy during the war. making four
trips to France. Last January he
again entered the service to COM
plete his four years enlistment. and
was later made news editor OF the
Naval Air Current at San Diego,
Calf.
In his letter. Mr.. Day states that,
on the way to the Asiatic waters. the
Buffalo will stop at Guam and Homo
lulu. and will arrive at Manila. Phil
ippine Islands, shortly after Christ
mas.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
MARKET GETS
GOOD START
Steel Stocks Show Better
Tone With Common
Above 81

NEW YORK. Nov. IS Omitted
Press)-The list OF the New York
Stock Exchange acted much bet
ter al the opening today than in the
late trading Monday Even steel
stocks showed considerably bettor
tone with steel common above 50.
Mexican Petroleum made an early
high above ia.
Opening prices included; Mexican
Petroleum i13h. up u; crucibie
SO. up \; Houston 77iz. on X:
American Telephone 1i1N: Baldwin
%, up X Bethlehem b.. SAY: Amer
ican Sugar So. up u; Texas Com
pany 45h. of p; General Motors
ilM, up Y Pennsylvania ASK of
a L. S. Steel S2is. up a; Asphalt
62A; Pan-American Petroleum so,
Northern Pacific 1914. on u South.
ern Pacific 70; studebaker 74is. az
\.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
CEnARs NO NoMINATE

BrandSwine Forest. No. 20. Tail
Cedars Of Lebanon. will hold an en-
tertainment and meeting tomorrow
night in the New Century Club. The
main business before the order will
be the nomination Of officers for
1929. The annual election will be
held on Tuesday. December 20. The
meeting tomorrow night will also be
open to admittance Of "saplings'-
new members
A musical and literary program
has been arranged, including a con-
cert by the Tall Cedar Band. Hen
~ c. Draine will direct the music
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
HER LIFE SAVED
BY RUBBER Heel
CcontInued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
would have killed me. too. II It didn't
have a rubber heel"
He threw her TO the floor. she said.
and beat her. calling on each blow
This Is one for going to church. this
is one for your father. this IL one
for taking my money. this Is one for
your mother" etc.
Declaring that she Is afraid OF
him. Mrs. Abram said that she will
not live with her husband again. al
though the latter told the court that
he was sorry for his actions toward
his wife and wanted TO make up
with her and again live with her.
Assistant City Solicitor Green told
the court that william celebrated
Armistice Day In Chester. leaving
his wife without money. and that
when his wife took a dollar from
his pocket after he returned. he
dealt her a beating. badly bruisinr
/ her face.
Abram said he beat his wife be-
cause she struck him with a hatchei
while he was In bed. although she
did not seriously iniure him.
You don't look like bad chap. '
Judge Hastings told william.
mo. sir. isn't" was the Negro's
/ prompt confirmation Of the judges
opinion.
But you act like one" continued
| His Honor
do you think year In Jail wouit
do you any Eood7" Judge Hastmri
asked the defendant.
mo. sir; don't want 20 60 {,
jail" replied william with statrles
look.
After his wife had said that he
husband does not properly provide
for her. Judge Hastings sentences
him TO six months Imprisonment hu
suspended the sentence. at the sam,
time ordering him TO pay his wifi
IS a week on a non-sIpport charge
The judge warned william that II M
fails 10 pay the order or misbehave
himself toward his wife again he vii
have 20 serve the sentence. william
hastily announced his intention o
following the courts Instructions
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
TOTTEN HAS NOT
SECURED BAH
eclai 10 The Eveninr journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 15.-Not having
furnished the required $500 bail.
Roger l.. Totten. former staustician
OF the State Boa OF Education.
who two weeks ago eloped with Miss
Margaret Hill. 1s-year-old Sussex
County school teach is still in Kent
county Jail
Totten was held under $500 bail
on charges Of desertion and nom
support made by his wife. Mrs. Ruth
Totten. There is a report that the
case may be disposed Of at the
Plead Guilty Day OF General ses-
sions Court, on Saturday.
Should Totten plead guilty, It is
believed he will be required to pay
his wife a certain amount monthly
and give $500 bond TO insure pay
ments Failure TO provide bond
would mean further Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
GETS PAY FOR SORE FEET

An award Of 81 a week from
JULY 25 to October 2s and from Oc-
tober 2s until terminated was made
by the Industrial Accident Board
this morning. in the case Of Elisha
d. Long vs.. the Empire Construction
Company.
Long was employed by the com
pany as foreman In charge OF
trench digging and the laying OF
pipes for the company. He was us
ing a pair OF rubber boots. furnished
by the company. that rubbed a sore
Mace in the instep OF each foot. de-
veloping alterations. The injury oc-
CURED last March.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
FUNERAL oF JArfEs McKEouGH

The funeral OF James McKeough.
took place from his late residence.
1905 Van Buren, street yesterday
morning. Mr.. McKeoush was =
wei known business man Of this
city.
Requiem mass was said In tho
Cathedral with the Rev. John J.
Dougherty as celebrant. assisted ov
the Rt Rev. NJ. Ryan. the Revs.
John J. Connolly. John j. Lynch. e.
Higgins. and the Rev. Leonard Wal
ter.
Pail bearers we're William G.
Blatz. Caleb NJ Steward. Carroll W.
Grimth. Francis NJ. Walker. Leonard
D. Davis. and James Holly
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer W. S. Burris re-
ported the following county balances
at the weekly meeting OF Levy Court
today: New Castle county, s291.-
531.14; miscellaneous road account
S442.94; Christiana hundred. $780,
.1S1.51; Mill Creek hundRd, sS,377,-
"a; White Clay Creek, hundred
S5.351.74; Pencader hundred,
S3.532.3O; New Castle hundred, s5.-
93S.14; Red Lion hundred, s2,9S0.-
2s; st. Georges hundred, S12,ss2.2Oi
Appoquinimink hundred, Sl,570.61i
Blackbird hundred, s1.400.0S; Bran
DIVINE hundred. S21,S1S.35.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
SUNSHINE WELCOME
FOR P. E. BISHOP

Delaware Division. International
Sunshine Society. will give a recep-
ton at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon in Sunshine Hall. TO Bishop
and Mrs James II. Darlington, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa The guests will in
clude all the visiting clergy who
are attending the Episcopal Synod
being held in this city this week and
members OF the Sunshine Society.
Both Bishop and Mrs. Darlington
are members OF the Sunshine So
ciety. Bishop Darlington being as
sociated with the society for the
past 27 years He has done active
sunshine work in New York City and
In Pennsylvania through the MINING
districts
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
MILLER FAILS TO
APPEAR In COURT

A cspias was issued by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. for James T. Miller. who
is wanted by the New York author
tiles on a charge OF Grand larceny.
Miller failed 10 appear in court this
morning and Assistant City Solicitor
Green stated that a representative
Of New York is in Dover today with
requisiuon papers for the man. He
also informed the court that Miller
had promised TO return voluntarily
20 New York but failed to carry out
his promise.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
MIR. sTIDHAM IN NEW HOME.

Harry J. stidham, who has been a
resident OF Wilmington for many
years has sold his residence at 700
West Twenty-fourth street and with
his family has moved 20 Odessa.
where he has purchased the old
Watkins property located next 70 the
Odessa National Bank.
The residence in this city was
purchased by Jacob Faber who owns
and operates the Faber clothing
store at Eighth and King street.
Mr.. Stidham with his father. con-
Quoted the auction room at III East
Fourth street for the past 40 years.
While Mr. Sudham has given up his
residence here he will continue to
conduct the auction rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Managers
OF the ffty-two railroads covering
the territory east Of the Mississippi
river and north or the Ohio river
were busy yesterday preparing the
posters serving thirty days notice Of
their intention TO effect pay reduc-
tions for all classes OF workers
which will be sent out today. The
notices will be posted at all points
on every road and sent TO the gem
eral chairmen OF the several classes
Of employees
In addition to the wage notice, a
separate notice will advise the train
service men that the managers de-
sire to revise their working rules
and agreements, particularly those
dealing directly or indirectly with
compensation.
Two disputes over rules affecting
overtime pay and turn around
runs" OF train service employees are
awaiting decision by the United
states Railroad Labor Board. with
that exception, all disputes on rules
on the boards docket affect workers
not concerned in direct operation OF
trains
Conferences with employees in all
cases arc expected to get under way
Immediately upon the lapse Of the
thirty days notice.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Maston.
Pyrites Co.. Mr.. Arnold.
Amalgamated Leather Co.'s, Inc,
Mr.. Bishop.
speakman Co.. Mr.. Fraser.
New Castle Leather Co. Carlton
T. BRIGHAM.
Edge Moor Iron. Miss Garrett.
Lobdell Car Wheel, NJ. II. L. Sea-
man.
Wilmingto.- and Philadelphia
Traction Co, Mr.. Yost.
Remington Machine Co., Mr.
Clark.
Bond Manufacturing Co., H. P
Scott. Jr.
Pullman Co.. J. NJ. Cannon.
J. f. Rhoads & Co., A. II. VIII
kins.
Diamond Ice and Coal CO.. d. W
Hall.
Electric Hose and Rubber Co, Nj
/ Crossgrove.
Garrett. Miller & Co. Horac
Tatnall
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
AUTHORIZE "GAsv STATIONS.

The Street and Sewer Directors
today adopted a resolution amend
ing a resolution concerning the es-
tablishment and maintenance OF
building line stands. awnings, steps.
signs. bill boards, etc. The amend
ment provides for the erection and
maintenance OF air and gasoline ser
vice supply stands at curba
The amendment inserts section X
in the resolution. and also provides
for the laying OF gas and air pipe
lines under the sidewalk, where the
pump and tank is maintained within
the building line.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
LIVERpOOL COIToN.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. Is Omitted
Press )-spots opened quiet today.
Prices were steady. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totaiod "a
900 bales including 1S.lOO American.
Futures opened steady.
American middllngs fair. 13.32:
fully middlings. 11.22; low middlinEs
s.52; good ordinary. IT'S. ordinary
z.O2.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
MEMS LEAGUE MEETING.

A spirited meeting Of the Mems
League Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, was held last night at
which time a reorganization was
effected and the following officers
elected President. Aubrey Whit
man; vice-president, S. NJ. Bryant;
secretary. William Moore; treasurer.
Ralph Vaughan.
Big things have been planned by
| this organization for the year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
STREET DEPT. BALANCES

At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer directors this morning. Sam
uei J. White, City Treasurer. report
ed the following balances: Current
expense fund. Ss7.013.02; special
expense fund. s10s.5is.60; sewer ex-
tension fund. s7.057.4S; street paw
ing tax fund. s47,142.91. Total,
s25O,732.0i.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
RADIO pANCE NExT

A meeting OF the Radio Associa-
ton OF Delaware was held in the
Delaware Trust Building last night
The evening was entirely devoted 10
buzzer practice. Plans for ths
radio dance TO be held in connec-
ton with the Hercules Club some
time during the winter were ais ,
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
FIRE DAMAGES
MILLINERY SHOP

Fire OF undetermined origin which
Is supposed to have started In a
couch in the millinery store Of Hast
ings and Company. at Twenty-fourth
and Market streets. last night, dam
aged the stock and building 10 the
extent Of $1,000. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The fire was extinguished by the
Brandywine Fire Company in re-
sponse to a still alarm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
TWO INoUEsrs BY CORONER.

Coroner Bullock will hold inquests
tonight, in the case OF Herbert
Fisher. Negro. who was found last
week. at Wilsmere, on thd B. & o.
Railroad and later died in the Della
ware Hospital, and in the death OF
william f. Bedwen, wso Is said to
have committed suicide by drinking
poison. at his home, Fifth and Lin
coin streets. about ten days ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
no TELL OF EUROPEAN REIdEF

TO TELL OF EUROPEAN RELIEF.
DR.. Hilda Clark and Miss Edith
Pye, English women who have had
six years experience as relief work
ers in France and Vienna. will ad-
dress a public meeting in the
Friends Meeting House. Fourth and
West streets. at s o'clock this eve
ming. The meeting will be held In
the interests of the Austrian Relief.
Both DR.. Clark and Miss Pye went
10 France In 1914 They were
! among the first TO help establish
maternity home al Chalons France,
which proved so successful that II
was made a memorial hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
MET WITH HOTEL MEN.

Harry J. Harkins. manager OF tho
Hotel DUPONT, has returned from a
brief trip 20 New York. where he
attended the annual meeting OF the
National Hotel Mems Association. Of
which ne is a member and repre-
sentative from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
WOMEN ACTIVE
FOR RED CROSS
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
mittee on the job and also in the big
Ninth ward where Mrs Frank Ford
Palmer is one OF the busiest women
today, striving to keep tabs on the
many workers who she has engaged.
Miss Elizabeth Bullock and Mrs. r.
W Ellis have assumed responsibility
I for the Fifth ward and they too. like
Mrs. Rumford and Mrs. Palmer. are
hard at it in every spare moment
II the roll call campaign this year
does not result in as many members
as the volunteer workers are striv-
ing for IL will not be because the
people have not been approached TO
join The latest list OF workers
in districts that were not covered in
earlier lists are the fonowing
Christiana Hundred-Mrs. Robert
p. Robinson, chairman; Newport.
Mrs. Arthur Gamble: Richardson
Park. Mrs. A. X. Smith: Elsmere.
Mrs. william B. Carswell; Roselle.
Miss Erma Swayne; Marshallton.
Mrs Annie Pierson; Greenvile. Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson: Centreville.
Mrs H. NJ. Candy.
Brandywine Hundred Mr.
Charles p. Palmer. chairman: Belle
fonte. Mrs. Jennie Eaton; Claymont.
Mrs. T. c. Alexander: Talleyville.
Mrs. Rose Tailey.
Appoquinimink' Hundred - Mrs.
Benjamin West.
Blackbird Hundred - Mrs. Theo-
dore Ferguson
] Odessa, Mrs. Clarence Poole;
Smyrna, Mrs. l. l. Artis and Mrs
Olive shallcross; Millvine. Mrs. G
II. Townsend; Milton. Mrs. Ro,
Lynch
Seventh Ward Mrs. c. p. NJ
Rumford. chairman: First District
Mrs. Ethel p. Staniar: Second. Mrs
r. c. Killen; Third. Mrs. Burnside
| Anderson; Fourth, Mrs George "
Cox; Fifth. Mrs. J. W Green: Sixth
Mrs. Reha c. Ryan; Seventh, Mrs
L. l. farrell; Eighth. Mrs. Georg
\. Davis; Ninth. Miss Janet Hardie
Tenth. the Rev George d. Allison
/ Eleventh. Miss Helen Thomson
Twelfth, Mrs. W. S. Bergland; Thir
teenth. Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr
[ Fourteenth. Mrs. John W Huxley
/, Jr. Fifteenth, Mrs. Ella Mulliean
Sixteenth. Mrs. Lowe; Seventeenth
Mrs. Joseph Pusey; Eighteenth, Mr'
Henry White; Nineteenth Mrs.
II NJ TNwr~Harasu~a HWaWnrsHHaNh
Charles Warner; Twenty-first. Mis-
Helen Odell: Twenty-second. Mrs
D William NJ. Francis; Twenty-third
- Mrs Edna Cooper; Twenty-fourth
Mrs william NJ. Francis.
Council Of Jewish Women - Ms
e. James y. Ginns Mrs. Louis Jacoby
Temple OF Truth. Mrs. Jacol
Faber.
Congregation chesed shell Emeth
sam Habert.
That the Industrial workers o
! this city are faithful 70 the Re-
Cross lis indicated by the splendid
, committee which James r. Stein
! secretary Of the Manufacturers AS
sociation has assembled for the fftl
roll call. During tho war, Mr.. steii
became acquainted with the activ
workers about the various plants
and this experience he and his abl
assistant. Robert Bell. have put &
good advantage in naming the Re
Cross committees.
The plants have not been yer
busy during the past ten months
but that has not dampened the ardo
| ~ the rrOrkors who have agreed I
solicit membership from among thei
friends and employees OF the plant
I The committees selected and
10 which Mr.. stein has general super
- vision as chairman, are as follows
q Chairman. James +. Stein.
e Standard Kid Mr.. McMullin.
Eastern Asleabls Iron Co. N
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
NEM YORK coTrnN.

NEW YORK. Nov IS Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened strong to-
day. December was up 80. at 1890.
January 1850. up 80; February
1910. up 25. March 1885. up a..
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
rEIL or ANTs, HABITs.

At the monthly meeting OF the
Society OF Natural History, held in
Trinity parish house last night, VIII
liam c. Spruance and J. F. Funk
were the speakers. Their subjects
were The Habits OF slave-Making
Ants"
Mr.. Funk gave a graphic de-
scription OF the manner in which
the large slave-making ants con-
duct their operations, making raids
upon the villages OF other nom
warlike ants and carrying them of
into captivity. where they are made
10 do the work OF the slave.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
FLKs 10 HAVE CLUB NIGHT.

wilmington Lodge OF Elks will
have a get-together night at the club
house. 111s Market street. on We'd
nesday night OF next week There
will be music. singing. vaudeville
and "estk~
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Card Of Thanks

We hereby extend our thanks 20 the
friends and acquaintances for the many
kindnesses and expressions OF sympathy
and tribute extended to Us during our
late bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Eatou-s
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
RAILROAD STRIKE
AGAIN THREATENS

Continued From Page One)
without the permission OF the board.
II is known that board members
have prepared themselves for the
present situation
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
In memoFiam

In loving remembrance Of Ena J.
Tastburn. who departed this life No
vembcr IA, 1915;
Rest on. dear daughter. thy labor Is DER.
Thy willing hands shall toll no more.
Dear is the grave where my darling is
Sweet is the memory that never shall
fade. -.
Roses may wither. leaves fade and die.
Others forget you. dear. but never
Mother.
Tn memory Of our dear father and
grandfather. John NJ Boozcr. who de-
parted this life four years ago today,
November IS;
Can not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are DER.
on the border land we left him.
Soon TO meet 10 part no more
His sons and daughter. Homer g.
Eoozer. Mrs NJ. f. Walker, Dutton C
Boozer and his mother
In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. John NJ Boozer who
departed this life four years ago today.
November Is:
We cannot an the vacant chair.
The sweet dead eyes ye cannot CLOSE
In all the after-life OF care.
Our loss. his absence we must feel
We weep but this shall dry our tears.
And heal our hearts now riven
God breaks the ties that bind us here.
To draw us nearer heaven.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
LOCALSECURTT[ES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build.
ing furnish the following quotations
~ local securities. Bid Asked.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
died

FACENDA-In Philadelphia, Pa on
November rs. 1921, Paul Facenda.
aged 81 years. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at the residence OF his
Aunt q0s Ellsworth street. Phliadei-
phia. Pa. on Wednesday morning.
November rs. az o'clock.
RrandyVine summit
Pa. on November IA, 1921. Ella Rar-
low wife OF Thomas p. Webster.
aged so years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF her
husband, near Brandywine Summit.
Pa, on Thursday afternoon. No
vember ~. at o'clock. Interment
AT Bethel Delaware.
DuFF1-In this city. on November Il.
1921, Joseph. infant son Of William
ana Alice g. puffy. aged months
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his parents. lio6 Ian
caster avenue on Wednesday ar
ternoon, November l6. at 2 O'clock
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery. +
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

Two Minutes to Answer This.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
CHANGE IN ROCKY SPRINGS
ROAD

The commissioners Of District No.
. and Supervisor Regan have decided
TO change the Rocky Springs road
from Rocky Springs, north of the
present rdad, through the Mclean
place and emerging into the present
road at the May place, about a mile
and quarter east Of Rocky Springs
This eliminates several bad hills, we
are told, and will give much more lev
el and better road bed. Besides the
site Of the bridge over Little Sand.
the contract for which was let at the
present meeting Of the board, win be
much more substantial than where the
road now crosses that stream.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07

had scattered about were carefully
and respectfully read by many visi-
tors. Il was a tired happy crowd who
reached Pattison that night from
Gloster There Is some talk Of the
next years picnic being scheduled to
takep lace at Port Gibson II your
Board Of Trade gives an invitation 70
have il there.
Mr.. Ike Freshman left Tuesday on
a trip to New York City, to be with
relative there for some days.
Friends of Mrs. II. B, Hudson,
formerly Miss 0ttie Holder were
shocked to learn Of her death Wednes-
day morning. This excellent young
woman was geratly beloved by all
who knew her.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-07-07
COMMIssIoNER,s SALE

BY virtue Of the power vested IN me
by decree of the Chnncery Court Of
Claiborne County, Mississippi, render.
ed upon the 9th day Of May A. d.
1921, IN cause therein pending
wherein Mrs. j. +. Jasper and Others
are complainants and w. A. Price Is
defendant, being cause No.2900 on the
General Docket Of said Court, | viii,
on SATURDAY THE 9Th DAY or
JULY A. d. 1921 sell, at public auc-
tion to the higest bidder for cash. az
the front door Of the Court House of
said county, within the hours pre-
sribed by law fer sales under execu-
tion, all Of the standing timber upon
The following land IA said Claiborne
County, to-wit; the north half Of Sec
ton A, West of the Choetaw boundary
line and the east half Of the north
east quarter and the southwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter Of section
five 90 all IN town. hip l2 north.
range five east, 1875 acres. The
purchaser will acquire the right Of
ingress and egress as set out IN said
decree, and VIII be required 70 pay
25@f Of his bid In cash when the land
4 truck off to him.
b. II. MOREHEAD,
Special Commissioner
je-i6-4t