davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Attempt Made TO Destroy
Home of RAILWAY Shopmen

Denver, sept lT.-llrurV 4. stew
ems, superintendent OF the Denver a
Rio Grsnde Western railroad shops
AZ Buruhams q suburb. reported 10
polItr that four unidentified men
early SUNDAY morning attempted "a
destroy The h0mes ot uSn recently.
mpIuNed shopmtn, The men 4 vas
sad, we've dgtytn usi by pistol shots
nam lam Davis. oue Of thr woFkmeu,
They returned later Stevens said,
and sndestarld - push tHe DAVIS
bant guni IN iauHdstuu with heavy
nsuks. Ehaflr BARTLETT a shQp tm.
flnKs. ttld police ih8i iunr men pt.sd
haNnss and hEush WaWl Uu3ef hs
hHuE ASA attempted ia tHe k the
HtFg @ damp hgRetfE sHb t.H
a hWn FHiIes Wsu nat H1iafWEd
fhe s.tewHts Het3 thz morning
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Mathews Application
for Bail Is Argued

Lincoln, Sept, lS.-(Speeial )-Ihe
application OF W. V. Mathews, con-
victed Omaha banker. for an ordef
permitting him TO give bail, over
ruled by the Douglas county district
court, was argued OH appeal today IN
the state supreme court The court
took the matter under adyisement,
The court, through its chief justice,
stated that the court vas not bound
by the clerical act at its clerk who
had issued a writ Of error 70 the dis
tfi,t court oi Douglas county, That
viii ot error 10 the district Of Doug.
Ia county. That write was construed
hv Mathews a. an eIdcf from Inc
snpfrns ,0ntt directing the district
court oI Deusl, county o. pefmt
Mathews 10 give bail lhc state A.
issss neither the district court NOT
ths supreme court has jurisdiction lo
suspend Mathews senttutt or @ aa
mis him u hail NJ the hsht % the
lart that Mathews dil nothing tee
aaifsd Il such eases ~ The statute
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Forces Line
UpforFight
Over Bc;..'<<
a
Veto of Bill by Nv .,dent
Harding Generally Expect.
cd-House May Get For
NAL Message Today.
Vets Make Final Plea

/ Washington, Sept. s.-(By A. P)
Veto OF the soldiers bonus bill by
President Harding was expected gem
orally by congressional leaders and
/ administration officers. Some OF Mr..
/ Hardings advisers said his message
practically had been completed and
they looked for him TO send il TO the
house Tuesday.
Leaders in congress were making
plans with veto in mind. In the
house II was the intention 10 defer
action until Wednesday so as to
keep a working quorum on hand for
disposition Tuesday oi important
conference reports on the measures.
A senate vote might be deferred
until Thursday, depending largely
upon the hour OF the house vote.
Meantime, however, both opponents
and proponents were marshalling
their forces with indications that the
roll call would show the largest at
tendance OF senator's in months.
Veterans Make Final Pleas.
Headed by Hanford MaeNider ma
tional commander OF the American
Legion, a delegation representing
various veterans organizations
called at the White House to make
a final request OF the president that
he sign the bonus measure. Some
members OF the delegation said the
president had not stated whether
he owuld approve the measure y while
others said they gathered the inpres-
sion that the executive would veto
the bill now before him.
Commander MacNider told Mr..
Harding that I'VE have no threats
to make politically" but that the
organizations hoped "the will OF the
American people as expressed by the
action of congres, will be carried out
Some members OF the delegation
quoted the president as saying that
lie would glad to see bonus meas
ire enacted into law il lie were con-
WINGED that it would not entail a
greater cost to the government than
$40, ,000,000,000, and would take care
OF the able-bodied veterans for all
time. They said, he added, however,
his belief that there would be all
ultimate outlay of $4,000, 5000.
Line Up Forces.
Apparently convinced that the
house would vote by large ma
jority O override veto, senate foes
OF the bonus redoubled their efforts
to obtain safe margin there. They
claimed "a senator's as certain, with
the probability that by the time a
vote came this number would be
increased to SO or four more than the
one-third necessary to sustain veto,
Present expectations are that ID
senators favorable to overriding
veto will be absent with only four
or possibly five of the opponents.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Senate to Take
Final Action on
Tariff Bill Today
Vote on Adoption of Confer
ence Set for 4 O'clock
Favorable Outcome
Is Predicted.

Washington, Sept. lS.-(By A. P0
Final legislative action on the ad-
ministration tariff bill at 4 Tuesday
wasagreed upon late today by the
senate. At that hour the vote will
be upon adoption of the conference
report with no doubt OF favorable
action.
After the senate vote the measure
will be made ready for President
Harding and will become a law on
the day following his approval of it..
In the four hours debate that IS
to precede the final vqet, democrat
ic opponents plan to continue their
final fight on the bill, which was
opened today by Senator Simmons
OF North Carolina. minority leader III
the tariff fight. Speaking Tor more
than three hours, he assaiIed the
bill as one that would increase liv-
ing costs by billions OF dollars a
wear and would result in the torma-
ton of hundreds and thousands OF
trusts and combinations in restraint
OF trade
The attack on the measure was not
confined to the democratic side. Sen
ator Cameron, republican, New Mex
leo, denouncing the action OF the SEN
ate proposal 10 impose tariff OF /
cents a pound on long staple cot
ton. He indicated that he would
vote against the conference report.
Efforts OF the democrats to get
the bill back into conference to limit
the authority of the president in the
matter of proclaiming Amtrlcan val
uation failed, Senator Cummins, re-
publican, Iowa, president protein
pore, overruling point of order that
the conference had exceeded their au-
thority in broadening the powers OF
the president so as to permit OF
American valuation on other than
coal tar products.
While the senate was arguing the
tariff bill the house ways and means
committee began consideration Of a
resolution for continuation for 20 days
Of the dave embargo licensing sys-
TEN act. which would he repealed by
the tariff bill Final decision went
over until Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Man Accused of Numbering
" oman To Plead Shelf shock

Huntington Ia sept tA sru
sat.auat testimony Is promised a the
trial starting hsra Monday 81 Df.
itafhgft ! EF,aN ArsauF hsr1,
charged vFH ttf murder sf MfH
tln Darby iiaHt4. "a who. iof
tKe 1T faE rAys#saH tEtrd tsE
usaaaa d Maf department. gHsHs
EW Id WaHHs staa
ut llsWts Vas saat 70 dNh
tH ad Ban t
ssl3 II HfTaH as tas tFu Tie
IS a. Fs8ft a8 AaB =
naaHl MasbHaoa ianh ne
ea8 Haiaf tH 4d Bsnh
AZ W1 .fias -
ft rfesf aiHH aalaaftst Faiie So
ta n tae Ma tlaHsl Bk a
asssff aasff1l
EH 8 "a s3iA
H N4f afff rem
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Six Persons Injured
in Chicago Race Riot

Chicago, Sept l8.-Bricks. razors,
knives, clubs and fists were the
weapons that sent six victims to hos
pitals aud a score oi others less seri.
ously injured. to physicians for treat
ment carly today as the result a a
race riot between whites aud blacks
that grew out Of the invasion BY
negroes OF d neighhorhood tenanted
by white families Police reserves
quelled the battle.
Three ol thc six seriously injured
arc under arrest in hospitals, They
are white men, aH charged with
iaIoniaus aasault, They are suffer.
my irum razor cuts. stab wounds
and broken heads, A negro and twu
negres.ts also arr m hospitals, hul
baye nut been arrested
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19

Two automobile, one carrying
reserve officers and the other reg
ular army officers. raced from
Minneapolis to Omaha for the
convention OF the Reserve Off
GERS association OF the Seventh
Army corps.
Reserve men arrived yesterday
at the Hotel Fontenelle halt an
hour ahead of the regulars. Capt.
lanes s. Lincoln piloted the le-
serve car with Maj. Paul 5. Bliss,
Col.oW. A. Donohue, Mai, Charles
Houston and Mai. Sidney Chess.
Gale Sellers, son of Maj. Harry
II. Sellers, was at the wheel OF the
regulars car, with his father. Col.
J. n. Munroe and Capt. J. 1t.
Neff.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19

An official bulletin issued al $50
Pacific time is as follows:
Thorough inspection oi second
bulkhesd on 1850 cross cut reveals
poor construction and bad air behind
as well as in front Can see through
il. but cannot see any bodies or men.
Are bringing in compressed air lines.
AS soon as aid is o. X. will open
bulkhead and explore. Expect tele-
phone connection soon at 4,200 sta
ton, so can communicate with you
direct. (Signed)
BYRON PICKARD."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
BY EDWARD DOHERTY.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Jackson, Sept. l8.--The reseuers
are but few feet from tile ~
miners trapped in the Argonaut mine
p days ago.
The men are believed to be behind
a bulkhead on the 4,350-ioot level.
The crews found a bulkhead in
front OF IL.
Breaking it open they found the
air bad-they are waiting to clear
the air before entering the second
bulkhead
Whether the men arc dead or alive
can not yet be determined-but they
may be alive.
The first official bulletin giving
hope Of rescue follows:
have been to the 4,200 station and
found the shaft all right at that
point, They went to the top OF of
the raise from the 1850 level and
found no indications OF men having
climbed up recently. They have
not explored the crosscut on the
4,200.
To Explore Crosscut.
"They are going TO do that now
and are going TO start building the
bulkhead in the main Argonaut
shaft above the 1900 level.
They requested all the flash
lights that could he spared and ex-
ira batteries for the flashlights al
ready down there They stated
they would need group c for sew
eral hours, probably not until eve
ming"
The significance Of this bulletin
was that it meant the entombed
men might be alive, apparently hav-
ing escaped the perils of fire on the
lower levels Of the Argonaut II
makes plain that the fire has not
burned down to the 4,200-foot level.
There was intense drama in the
iorcman's shack when the telephone
iingled three times. II was lao this
afternoon, II. w. Wolflin, OF the
company Industrial Accident assoeid-
ton grabbed the receiver, held his
check close to the transmitter, said,
Hello
Situation Tense.
Men sitting down stood 1p, elu.-
tering around him. A sienographsr
held her fountain pen poised over her
pad. tier hand Mcmblcd.
WoitIin's voice WAS calm. lie took
lie message. lie walked calmly over
10 another phone Tie gave no hint
as TO what he had heard from Pick
ard, llt raug UP the supply rooms
save the order Tor flashlights aud -
tta batteries. A man c4mr IN with
"A telegram. N WAS i8r Nnliln, hen
Wmltd 20 murder him, Wolilin made
htm wait and dictated the bulletin.
4 reporter rushed out Of the shani's
madlY waving the paper that eers
tanned lhs news
lyc9b1dy ouigl4. ran after him
aud listened a Re teAd the message
90 Rifes that srIysl L hfoadtast oYf
tre raZaN
fae asas uas ifkrhaHti % ihs
Rcd 1rass HHaH 40 ih* NEou4nis
lTuta ~ Fass tua. tuiasas tegA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19

area. comprising eight states, will
close tonight with banquet in Hotel
Fontenelle, while the Nebraska State
Association of Reserve Officers will
hold its annual assembly the follow
ing day.
Lieut.. Col. Ernest Z. Watson OF
Minneapolis, president OF the Re-
serve Officers association and organ
izer of the national association, is
present. Mai. Gen. G. B. Duncan,
commanding officer of the Seventh
Army Corps area, addressed the
conference yesterday on The Mill
tary Policy OF the United States"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Reserve Officers
Assemble Here
for Convention
Coordination of Experiences
in Last War for Use in
Next Discussed by
Army Men.

Coordination OF experiences in the
last war for use in the next strife IS
being discussed by reserve officers OF
the Seventh Army Corps area, who
began assembling in Omaha yesterday
for their second annual convention.
The conference opened at at lO:30 in
the Shrine room OF the Masonic tenn
ple with an address OF welcome by
Mayor Dahlman. ,
At least 500 officers wereexpected
yesterday.
The Reserve Officers association
convention OF the entire army corps
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
'ternhuskes Rose" NV
lni,erslp wsl,s aud >uag

aaW.a seaf ts tiNs8 AH
ufas ha sal "a =
AAu q Nssfaea
F tasAt ts
tss ba ti t
et fs iAA - ta
NitAa ilAa ts9ss -
O. nAa 5sastA "a ea ~ st fsH
fsssnstHss sfi = - tis's at8tH
sy = seHfssi ssAgta aHta. Ne
asA&aa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Here's Your Job!

Lust ths position sea hANe
been waetsaN The oae fnr
uhleh Svu are hest fitted.
il probably wsiglnk fot Ye4
today Ia umaha
sane smpluyeF ha0slna
far a maa - iast yoaf a
pAhIltlaA tlew ~ttl seu
f.na sAAf ens tmpAsxtF ln
thaasandf
sfbs ghaastk are taaR IA
Maat a. !. AFNsaftne m
kka flele Asntv
as - To- siashA
1f ~ thame t anH thafa
mas a h sstlsin q - ihFfe
fes A@sA NNNh saH
saas - II th1 helR
NsAlsa eaiaaas - ths
asssAA hss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Murder
of n. J. Preacher
Has Police at Sea
Indications Are Minister aud
Choir Leader Killed and
Then Bodies Carried to
Spot Where Found.

New Brunswick, n J.. Sept. lS.-
The question Of where the Rev. Ed
ward II. Hail, rector OF the fash
ionable Church Of St. John the Evan
gelist, and his choir leader, Mrs,
James Mills, were slain, shared al,
most equally in interest with that OF
by whom they were slain, as authori-
ties of the county began today their
third days inquiry into the myste-
vious double murder.
Although they displayed unusual
feticence, it was apparent that detec-
tiyes were not convinced that the
rector and Mrs. Mills met death be-
meath the apple tree in field oi
waving golden red where the bodies
were laid out tenderly as if for burial
Figures in Inquiry.
Mills the widower, Mrs. Hall the
widow and her brother, Willie, an
eccentric, were the figures about
which the investigation revolyed. All
three were expected TO be questioned
again today-Mrs. Hall for further
details OF her nocturnal wanderings
early Friday, shortly after the muir
ders are believed TO have been com-
mitted. Mills Tor the story OF his
own waudcrings at the same hour;
aud Willie for further light on his
uncanny prediction on Friday morn
ing that something terrible is go-
ing 10 happen -
Woman in Polo Coat.
Mrs Hall admitted last night that
she Was the woman IN the polo eodt
whom Witnesses told rt seeing enter
ltf teetury carly Friday morning.
She Was quoted a, saying chat She
had gone To thc shagh accompanied
bs her brother, Willie. seeking htf
husband who bad NOT come hNme thg
night hrtofr Willie refused O. say
whether Ne was Nith her Witue
alI uat ssr him t6iufu % the rceIofF
Mills also has told the autbaFiig
g. having visited ths ehnfsb iH ga
ol h.s missing vile Al ahuut lh saHe
tuar lhaf Mis- ilNi aIi sa
theff he Ftsafisd n as EtaHFz
Thar hg bsi uestf ssf8 hsr ueF N .lHs
huE hafIsd thf onaaH tHst EU
W.xht have NsHsl different Vsfta
NJ fae aHfgh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
British on
Way toStop
Turk Drive
Atlantic Fleet Sent to Aid
Mediterranean Forces for
Protection Of CONSTANT.
nople and Straits.
Reserve Men Called Out

Vancouver, u. C., Sept s-British
being called up Tor service. II was
stated today. orders having been re-
ceiycd from London Tor them to re-
PORT at once. Military officers who
have served in Mcsoputamia aud the
near east are reported 10 have re-
eeved word to hold themselves in
readiness 10 proceed overseas.
London, Sept. S.-Thc British cabi-
net conference on the Turkish crisis
adjourned at 7 o'clock this evening
until tomorrow. when Foreign Minis
ter Curzou will proceed TO Parts TO
get in touch with the French govern
Tent. IL was announced no reply
lad yet been received from the
Mustapha kemal Pasha government
as 10 whether il would respect the
neutrality OF the straits.
Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 49,
tBy 4. P)--Premier Hughes oi the
Australian commonwealth has cabled
Sir Joseph Cook. Australian delegate
to the league OF nations. requesting
him Immediately TO bring the near
east dispute before the league with
view to securing peace.
Fleet on Way.
Constantinoplc, Sept. lS.-the cn-
tire British Atlantic fleet is being
sent TO reinforce the Mediterranean
fleet for the protection OF CONSTANT
nople and the straits OF the Darda-
nelles.
This undoubtedly will create the
most formidable armada OF warships
ever assembled in an area OF like size,
embracing the most modern dread
naughts. battle cruisers, destroyers,
submarines and aircraft carriers.
British officials here feel confident
that If the allied land forces are not
sufficient to check an attack on the
Dardaneles by the Turkish national
lists, the combined fleet, together with
French and Italian war vessels, will
be more than adequate.
There is an increasing feeling OF
security among the population OF
Constantnople as result OF Great
Britains energetic measures. The
highest military authorities declare
the Turks will not commit the folly
OF opposing such overwhelming
forces.
Allied Chiefs Meet.
The allied commanders here are
meeting today under r>the presidency
o. Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Harring-
ton to discuss measures for the de-
irnse OF the capital and the straits.
The meeting is expected to bring out
the complete unity OF the British,
French aud Italian forces.
1t is now ascertained that only
10000 Greek soldiers remain under
arms out of the army OF 250,O0O.
These are III Thrace, retention Tor
which territory by Greece is serious
y doubted here. $780,.
Gen. VI. c. J. Pelle, French high
commissioner, started for Smyrna
last night TO confer with Mustapha
Kcmal Pasha at the latter's special
request. 1t is assumed the national
it leader desires to ascertain the
extent to which France intends to
fulfill the obligations undertaken by
her treaty with the Angora govern
ment.
.. Valor of Americans.
CouStantinople. Sept. lS.-(by a,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Latest Bulletin Says
Some Mine Victims
Seen Behind Barrier

Rescue Creus Locate Worknen Trapped in Argondn
Back of Poorly Constructed Buikheads on 1850
Foot Cr0ss-C Cut-Bad Air Causes Delay in
Reaching Prisoners-WOrkers ASK
for RecOuery Supplies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Wives Of Victims Continue Vigil at Top Of Shaft

Jackson, Cal, Sept 49,, 7:45 p M-Mr. Mcdonald
and his mine just to he surface and re
ported that hey inside Of the second bulkhead where
they found 80 bodies II impossible to complete the count
of bodies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 1s.-A from Mr.. llarring
ton captain has Just been received asking for rub;
Der gloves and other recovery supplies Reports
the effect that behind barrier have been
alive.
Continuing MIR. McDonalds rport;
From the appearance of the bodies the appear
have been dead for at leaa several days"
Pckard had been inside he second temporary bukhead
the 1850 foot Argonau level and counted AZ bodies He
quite positive that there at that point
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Valor of Americans.

Coustantinople, Sept. lS.-(By A.
P)- Americans arriving here today
from Smyrna gave graphic deserlp-
tions oi the scenes they witnessed
in the city during the great hre and
attendant disorders. One, a resi-,
dent ot smyrna for 10 years, said
tho Turkish troops massaered hun
dfeds OF Christians and then dclih-
erately set ire to the city 10 cover
up their crime.
some OF the inhabitants driven m.
sane hy the reign OF terror, rushed
trurn 10 Page Two. column >sl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
Legal Notice.

State of Mississippi. Circuit Court.
Monroe County. March Term. 1922
j. Brooks Ellison. Jr, and ]. Brooks
Ellison. Jr.. for use of Mrs. j. Brooks
Elixson. Jr.. Plaintiff,
VS.
National Security Company, and H
j. Dawson and j. w. Perry. De-
PENDANTS. the latter two doing BUSH
ness under the firm name of Daw-
son Construction Company.
To all parties interested:
You are hereby notified that we
have this day instituted the above
styled suit in the Circuit Court OF
Monroe county. Mics. returnable 20
the March Term, 1922 of said Court
The said III. J. Dawson and !. w.
Perry abandoned our contract before
its completion. which said abandon
ment of said contract for the erection
of our house in Aberdeen. Miss. took
place in Sept. 1921. leaving q large
portion of their contract unfinished.
The National Security Company exc
cuted a bond TO secure the perform
ance of said contract. And this suit
is suit on said bond.
J. BROOKS ELlXSON. JR.,
MRS. j. BROOKS ELIXSON. JR.
Paine * Paine. Attorneys for Plant
iffs. f3-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Northern District of Mississippi
In the matter of Blue Goose Lunch
Room. partnership composed of Jas.
w. Autry. Frank NJ. Autry and Oscar
L. Autry. in bankruptcy. and also
said individuals. bankrupt.
To the creditors of the above named
partnership and individuals of Amory.
Mississippi, in the county of Monroe
and division and district aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the
It'll day of February, 1922. the said
above named firm and individuals
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at u. 5. Courthouse, in the city
of Aberdeen, Miss. on the 18th day
OF February. 1922. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. at which time the said cred
itors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint a trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before the
s. p CLAYTON.
Referee in Bankruptcy. Tupelo. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
commissioners Sale.

State of Mississippi. Monroe Coun-
ty. Chancery Court. No. 66I9
Lillian Carter, VS.. Edmond Pack.
ct. al.
By virtue OF a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said county, reedered
in the above styled cause on the 18th
day of January, A. D.. 1922. at the
January term A. D.. 1929, of said
court, l the undersigned. duly ap-
pointed Special Commissioner of said
court. will on the 9Th day of March.
A. D.. 1922. between the hours of IL
O'Clock a. M. and O'Clock D. M,
sell in front of L. 8. Postoffice, Amory,
Miss, in said Monroe county, TO the
highest bidder or bidders, for Cash.
the following described real estate,
situated in the county of Monroe, in
the State of Mississippi. to-wit:
One lot 7Sx100 feet in the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 26. township II. range 9, Lib
erty Heights Division, city of Amory
Monroe county, Miss. Together. with
the residence situated thereon.
Dated this 7th day of February, A.
d. 1922.
j. NJ. MORGAN. Special Commissioner
]. o. PRUDE. JR., Solicitor For
Complainants.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
Legal Notice

Notice of sale of timber on 18th Sec
ton school land, Sec Is, township IA,
range Ia, forty acres.
State of Mississippi. County of Mon
roe.
Board of Supervisors. February
Term, 1922
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will, at its meet
ing on the first Monday in March,
1922. at the court house in the CITY of
A berdeen. Miss. up to the hour of 2
O'Clock p. m, on said date receive
sealed bids for the sale of the timber
on Sc. Ia of NV. Ia. section is. town.
ship ii. range IL. DO acres, more or
less, in said county. and If satisfactory
bid Is then and there received, said
timber will be sold TO the highest bid
der for cash. Board reserves right TO
reject any or all bids received.
This the 7th day of February. 1922.
III. T. MORGAN, Clerk B. s.
By @. G. RAY. Deputy Clerk.