davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
SATURDAY SPECIALS
ct the GO'haa RuIe Etoro.

SATURDAY SPECIALS
1T the Gol1aa RuIe Htore.
Fihs cssatry Gsatkass esss. !
! Rex Psrs Lard Os h. paiD SI.S1.
| Rec PuEe Lard Is u. paiD 80.
Rss Hans (ie 10 II lhs) ~ b.
C..aiss Pssrs (fias I.D pr bsz
CLEAN UP SPECIALS
Me1iuM RsA 6AlnSa. esAs 1te,
Pea sad Rasas (sasn siIs) eaas
2se.
Fag Chill ssscs. 3 jars t3e.
Hsiss eesksd aAesrea (csaneI
3 esas ~.
Cake Yfiier. 9 pkgs. 1se.
crsahessy Powder. 5 pkgs. Ice.
x. {. r. Powder. Is ih) 7Se
Bvsst Relish (iarge ias) for ~
Sweet Pickles is1sii siIs) : jars
~
ssAl rs year order ;, pAeae IL yea
east coAe 10 ths store.
Mss Anna Wayne, Was visitor
N D"iss es'aioAs
Mrs. Erms and Mary Durham were
visitors in Boise Friday.
Wsm~a's ksss< slippers sSe the
pair ~ Gsi1ea Rake Store.
Doaghnais, Saturday special I6e;
coffee cakes iSe- Palm Bakery.
Mrs. skiff. Mrs, Basys and Mrs.
"A 49, ~ -, bo,ns ~ c.se.as
Arch Cunningham OF BOISE Was .
"1s ~
Mrs. kessies returned N~dnesasy
from Boise where abe visited h~f mo-
'
Mr.. snd Mrs. =, X. Hayes and Mrs
W. l. Sico, were Boise visitors FRI
day.
Mlss Ellen Madden and Miss Emily
Handel visited n Meridian sne aamps
SanaSs
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Porter have
ss,h ,h.sy d.urh,~Y.
Apsraai pssvAass
ssns. snaS ~ wa
Mrs h, o. Clark and Ars. W, II.
Csmmerv. visited over Wednesday
with fri~nds In Boise.
Tn. classics, rolf sos-gins al wool
.s,h f.ney iaps--in ray colors and
aid u Ard up. Keith's.
~, - A..
g. 80 NJ I,,r. kna,
- a.. .sss,a-. Ws4n.,A.y
Mr.. and Nrs. Flofe ceeAfil and
baby Aa'y Msfrsf,. sis ose' if0'i'
80 - GA r1sihess
II. 7. Davis carries . complete line
Of sssseaahe dinner and party seces-
series. BE sarr and lock them over.
49,. H., ,..t 49, .a~~l.I
49, -
"
nssax yess poultry 70 ""
Poultry House. next 10 the MUTUAL
creamery.
Sheriff Ward ~ Yer sne family
Bar. n'ow~d nio TIE Mr. sst,er Rouse
~ ,oe e"'z'e' o' 'es''A A"'
Zoo
BEFORE planning year dinner dance
he ssrv 10 pick out your place c.fes'
hon boa baskets nnh !hvef, ~ IT, L..
ps~ts's.
Yes. II. T. Davis carries the Glib
ses linz 81 dinner and party appoint.
rsnss. For fan parties they are ne"
and novel
Mr.. and Mrs, York ief, Wednesday
20 ,pend the winter near Huntington.
Mr.. York viii work for The Swift
C-e~Ana~ - that t,osssf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
warrant Can

Vjpcu ~rpeen.stcn at my office N
the Rank IT Emmett on Saturday.
Nov. 10, 1923, I viii nav al wavrants
on the waterworks fund NstS %
Emmett, up to and meGA9 No
l47l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

FOR RENT--One s'eep:ng room. fur
nace heated. One Aca1ekeeptN9
room with lecsrttc hat BIG East Srd.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

hon RNl,E-l Jersey AetIoss, milk
Gov. r. I. sanders, PAoA4 oo-R-2
0~StR
Evening star., 1923-12-23
RAM 8 Head Players Jan. 9

Wednesday night, January 2, at $3.50
the Rams Isead Players will present
the first play Of their second season
in the Georgian Playhouse. lSth
erreet, at the sign of the Rams Head.
The offering will be "Paolo and Fran
cesca," by Stephen Phillips. and the
play will run for the days, emitting
Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays OF
each week. but including each week
a Saturday matinee.
Robert Bell and Walter Back VIII
again be codirectors. with James
Reynolds as art director and with
practically the same company as last
season, including Josephine Hutchin-
son, Leona Roberts. Betty Earring.
walter w. Beck. as the nucleus OF the
players company. and Robert Byrne
as assistant to Mr.. Reynolds.
The newcomers will be Ian wore,
recently stage manager for Lionei
barrymore. and Adele Gutman Ma
Vagabond Players OF Baltimore. and
until recently director of the Chill
dren's Theater of the Lyric, Balti-
more, as business director. Besides
her theatrical experience, Mrs. Nathan
is writer In dramatic and musical
lines and recently won the Deltneator
prize offered for the best article on
Establishing a Little Theater."
Other members of the stan include
David Mearns. librarian; Helen X.
Hagner, secretary, and Bess DAVIS
Schreiner, press representative. Ed
ward Tenley is ONCE secretary. c. ".
Wiman, stage manager. J. d. WILSON,
technical director. and Annie Castle
will make the costumes.
Season and students subscription
tickets are now on sale at the ONCE
IS2s,a 18th street. Phone Frank
Evening star., 1923-12-23
ny ELENORE DE WITT EBY,

lWAsH1NGToN thinks itself FORUM
'. ate when it catches . nrst
glimpse OF a musical production be-
fQre so5ourn OF years In the me-
tropolis has furnished scenery. soiled
kid Boots" presented at the Ma
tional last week. was q rare treat to
| the eyes. Tor the scenes were artistic.
and sometimes spectacular--as in the
so Vel. Tndn sss STAGE from sse
audience-and the costumes almost
dsisd description In their dassling
The opening OF the frst act re-
golf club. with beautifully gowned
women and pert little fappers In
| knickers and vests adding vivid
xplashes Of color to the scene Mary
| In q summery sport frock OF green
| and white checked silk and white
1orfAndy. worn with green scarf tie
and soft white hat: white Ethsiind
ing creation Of bright yellow crepe
and q smart turbAn Of matching silk
draped With . long floating chinon
At the close OF the att the fashion
note changed from sports apparel to
carnival costume. when gay garden
wh,ried through q dance. speciality IN
1 OAiicS SESetsoh oA StOeh Va 0StN
trimmed with large corai-coiored ap-
pliQue fyowers- Later In the same
scene she again appeared In a lovely
frock OF pale yellow chiffon and
cream lace. The sleeveless basque
was entirely veiled by . gathered
bertha founce Of lace, outlined at the
neckline with rhinestone brilliants.
| A slender pink ribbon wound onoe
| around the waist, the ends trailing
| at the center front, while strand
1 OF blue ribbon appeared at the top
| OF the double lace nounces which
veiled the lower part OF the skirt.
Large roses Of gold cloth, dotted At
| random over the soft chiffon folds,
| added the fnal touch of trimming Ito
the gown.
| Miss Terry wore q fiounced frock OF
green taffeta In the Same scene and
| skillfnlly welded a large fan of
orchid ostrich plumes, while q pic
1 turesque scarlet comb lowered above
her 6lue-biack hair. The merry
1 makers OF the party formed a back
ground OF daxgling brilliance. half
| or them in medieval costumes of
| lowered fabrics In which tones OF
cerise, green and yellow predomi-
mated; the other half in gorgeous
gowns OF yellow satin. in which the
| skirts were fashioned from countless
tiers of rufnes. and huge headdresses
OF gold draped with wells Of gold lace
| powdered with jewels.
In the final act bal masque was
presented. which exceeded In bril-
lance the garden party. although one
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Newman, January 6.

Z. NJ Newman will begin his an
nuaI season at the National Theater
January g. The globe-trotter's 1923
Impressions Of South America Will
be presented on five consecutive SUM-
day afternoons and evenings, as fol.
lows: Chile" Argentina" Brazil" !"
''The Amazon River" '1guazu Falls.
Paraguay and Uruguay"
Strange and practically unknown
animals will be shown-close studies
of the curious sloth. a giant ant
eater the coati, prehensile-tailed
porcupines. the vicious ocelot seek .
ing its prey. the taguar, millions OF
parrots. macaws. birds OF paradise
and other beautifully colored birds.
cities were just places on the map
for school children to worry about
Today the motion picture camera
and the man who knows how to get
the facts bring the story OF a most
energetic people.
Not so long ago Rio de Janiero,
Buenos Aires, Valparaiso. Monte
video, Asuncion and other important
Evening star., 1923-12-23
81 Movie Varieties.

THERE are really more than fifty
seven varieties to be found in the
cinema world, states Monte Blue, the
screen star. One can glimpse them
most any day in any picture emporium.
If you look closely you'll find more hu-
NOR in a serious drama than the d.
rector ever thought of putting into 1t
IN order to relieve the dramatic tension.
Now / am not writing this because
some pickle factory is paying me q
royalty, but simply because It occurred
70 me that:
II you have no idea of the story after
scene l65, you can gamble it's foreign
made.
II the first shot is OF the beautiful
outdoors, the hero Is going to get in
trouble. 1ndoors-the hero is due to
get his feet wet.
If the sub-titles are static-the
screen play will end with 'alrs well
that ends we'll
II the picture bores you--it's wonder
ful drama with a picked moral.
II the hero wears spats-he's due to
20 west.
II the orchestra strikes a mean
'3az1' tune. be sure to watch the hero
ines demise.
If the feminine lead wears a ginghan1
gown, she's due for trip to the fash
ion hounds of New York.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
A Novel Orchestra.
unERIIN TO BERLIOZ" is

uRERLIN TO BERLIo2 is the
- motto OF the Meyer Davis New
willard Orchestra, which Is featured
at Keith's this week. The New Will
lard Orchestra is said to be the most
versatile Of the Davis chain OF or
chestras In it's vaudeville debut, 1t
will stress the new type OF highly
melodized syncopation that is rap
idly replacing raucous trick jazz ef-
fects in public favor.
While the New Willard Orchestra
runs largely to soft-stringed effects
a rich and varied background FOR
melody effects is produced by the
use OF organ. cello and bass, to-
gether with subdued tympant. yfo-
Inns, piano and saxophone complete
a lineup of instruments capable OF
producing captivating and original
effects with familiar music. Move!
arrangements of all music used, II
is said. have been worked out. and
musical frills have been added tc
the popular numbers, while CON-
piicated symphonic effects enhance
the basic beauty Of the classical! Sc
iections.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Barrymore's S Hamlet

IOHN BARRYMORE'S return en-
- gagement. in Hamlet" at the
Manhattan Opera House. New York,
aroused an enormous amount of In
terest. Popular enthusiasm for the
star in the outstanding performance
Of his brilliant career had not abated
n the slightest decree. tus3 Eager
they had at the Sam H. Harris The
ater. where Mr.. Barrymore estab-
lished a new record for consecutive
performances Of the role. and then
suddenly terminated the engagement
and sailed for Europe, leaving the
standees still standing.
But the engagement revealed more
THAN that. 1t Is said to have dem
onstrated that Mr.. Barrymore could
surpass even his remarkably fine per-
formance Of last year. And the re-
viewers who praised him so highly
then all agree that his greater phys
ical vitality, due to q summers rest,
has given his performance a new
and higher value.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Fashion Creations of Stage.

would scarcely have thought 1t pos
sible. The color scheme was pink,
and costumes of every period and ma.
tion were executed in varied tones OF
rose satin. trimmed with sparkling
ostrich piumes. There were many
pierrots and pisrrettss. but Mary
Eaton dominated them all in her ex-
Quisite ballet creation of huffy pink
tulle and her small jeweled chapeau
with a long ostrich frond of pale
green trailing from IT, Miss Terry
wore q gown of deeper rose taffetA,
with q fitted bodice which extended
to the hipline. and a skirt OF taffete
ruffies embroidered with colorful
flowers.
Nan Halperin, at Keith's, first dis
played quaint frock Of turquoise
| taffeta. The fitted basque was COL
Jared with double folds of organdy
piped in blue, from the front fasten-
ing of which fell a single streamer
of pink ribbon, meeting lace-framed
| bouquet Of past buds
and then extending to within a few
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Alexander woollcott wrote in the
New York Herald: TT is . pity we
overdrew all our generous accounts
in the National Bank OF Adjectlves
when this performance was new in
New York a year ago. For now 1t Is
2 better performance, richer: more
we have both the profound thought
and the troubled heart and some
thing has given the blending smooth
ness. Perhaps 1t is merely because
Hamlet has become easy second ma.
ture to one who knows 1t better and
is freed by the mere familiarity. Per-
haps it is because Barrymore is In
better form. Certainly he looks more
fit and more serene than he has
seemed In fifteen years
THE Robert E. Jones production
still seems the most beautiful pro-
duction we have seen, save his own
Richard III"
Mr.. Barrymore, In Hamlet" is an
nounced by Manager Leavitt OF Polls
for the week beginning January 7.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Phillips Memorial Gallery, sftu-
ated at corner of z1st and Q Streets
arh sd to q the h. fsssy s, Is =. at the
Stree). Exhibition of French and
American paintings. many of them
never before exhibited In WASH
ington, now open to visitors from
two to six on Tuesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays, afternoon.
The Gallery announces that on
New Years Day and for q month
thereafter 1t will exhibit for the
first time In this country Auguste
Renoir's masterpiece, "La Dejeuner
des Canotiers," which the Phillips
Memorial has acquired for its per-
nanent collection.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Played With Bernhardt.

TOSE RUBEN. for the past thirteen
y years a conspicuous figure in the
legitimate drama of New York. has
followed the lead of many of his con-
freres and embarked upon a tour OF
B. F. Keith vaudeville.
Mr.. Ruben in his vaudeville play.
let portrays the character OF great
lover, one who gives his life for his
lady's happiness. The play was writ
ten by him. in collaboration with
BENJAMIN Glazer, translator and
adapter Of foreign works. notably
Frenc Molnar's "Liliom."
A survey Of the characters por-
trayed by Mr.. Ruben since he came
to this country in 1910. member OF
sarah Bernhardts company. reveals q
wide range OF foreign roles. He made
his debut on the English stage IN
ed two seasons with the Washington
Square Players. the forerunner OF the
Evening star., 1923-12-23

present day Theater Guild. There he
created the leading roles in THE
Poor Fool" by Herman Bahr: ''Bu-
shido." by John Masefeld, and the
difficult part of Oswald in Ibsen's
Ghosts" He then supported Mrs.
Fiske, in Madame Sand" playing the
part of Alfred de Musset, poet and
lover.
Later he created the role of the
sinister Hindu, in II O. u" and
in 1919 he produced Thy Name IL
Woman" for William A. Brady. with
Mary Nash starring. himself playing
an old smuggler In 1890 Mr.. Ruben wAs
the dashing Emile Diaz, the morpho-
maniac. In Arnold Benefits Sacred
and Profane Love" In 1921 he CO.
starred with Clare EAmes, In
Swords" by Sidney Howard. and In
1922 he appeared as Tito de Tuerto,
In Sophie Tread wells Tho Gringo,
afeerward co-starring with Eleanor
Painter, in THE Exile" which he also
directed.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

inches Of the skirt hem. The latter
was delightfully."- irregular lifting so
that II disclosed the ankles at the
front and dropping to the floor at
each side.
Misc Halperin also appeared in a
"kid's frock" OF light green taneta,
with huge sash and hair bow OF
keane's "c1arina" court costume, with
its crimson velvet gown ofnAmentsd
with clusters Of ct grapes. its trailing
ermtna lined mantle and high. jewsled
wedding creation OF ivory satin
heavily veiled with lace and trimmed
with. lilies the valley. worn with
f1ower-banked head bandeau, from
which fioated q lace-bordered chinon
Evening star., 1923-12-23
COMING
. ATTRACTIONS
Continued from First Page.)

lies" at the Gayety next week. This
production is in two acts. with eight
beautiful scenes, reproducing interiors
and exteriors Of many we'll known
California studios
Marty Collins and Jack Pillard.
comedians, are the stars Of the big COM
pany, which includes Jimmie Connors,
AL Belasco, Al Stern, Ward and Oliver,
Juliette Belmont, Estelle Mack. Jacques
Wilson, and the Hollywood syncopators
and serenaders. a comedy ja1E band of
twelve. There is also a flock Of dynamic
singing and dancing girls.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Christmas at Arcade.

At the Arcade, which has been es-
pecially decorated for the season,
on Christmas day, from 3 to 6 pm,
a matinee dance will be held The
big fun will come in the evening.
however, when an old-fashion ed
party will be staged and every Wis
itor will receive a Christmas SOU
vsnir. Friday evening a Christmas
carnival will be held.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
PARTITION

|. A. BiIbro, ct al.
vs.. No. 2776
w. j. Altman, ct al.
On the 9th day of March, 1928,
by decree rendered in the above
styled cause in the Chancery Court
of Rankin County. Mississippi, re-
8 thereof, l. II. Ii. Bullock, was
appointed Il special commissioner
to sell, for partition, the following
described land. situated in Rankin
County. Mississippi, to-wit:
Sc IA of Sc IA Section Is, and
SW II of SW IA Section Il,
being same as S II of Lot 3, in
Section II, and NE IA of NE IA
Section %; all in Township Z,
North, Range ), East; therefore,
| will, as such commissioner,
offer for sale, and will sell all said
land. for partition, on the 18th day
of April, 1923, at the front door
of the county Court House in Bran
don. within legal hours, ut public
auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, as provided in said
degree.
Notice is hereby given that the
said sale will be reported to the
Chancery Court of Rankin County,
for confirmation, on the 31st day
of May, 1923.
Dated March Doth, 1923.
II. II. BULLOCK,
Special Commissioner.
Mar. 20 Apr 5-12-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12

are to commemorate the love and
esteem in which the party that is
dead was held, by the one that erects
the monument If the monument
leans and falls in the grave, cracks
and lettering becomes invisible, it
does away with the above pretty
sentiments and shows neglect ana
poor Judgment.
No first class firm does business
through agents; as they know moth
ing about the business and only in
terest in getting one-fourth of the
amount you spend. We have monu-
ments all through this territory
that were erected over fifty years
ago They are standing erect, and
if cleaned off would look as pretty
and clear as the day they were
erected You can get the same class
Of work by calling or writing to
A. j. MARTIN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
I53 East Capitol ST., Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR
PARTITION
Eek Parte Frank r. Mitchell, ct al.



Notice is hereby given that l,
H. Ii. Bullock, us special commits
sioner, appointed by the Chancery
Court of Rankin County. Missis-
sippi, by decree recorded in Minute
Book s, ut page 5 thereof, viii on
The 10Th day of April, 1928, at
the front door of the county court
house in Brandon said county and
state. offer for sale, and will sell,
10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, at public auction and within
legal hours, for partition, between
the petitioners in said cause, being
all the heirs ut law of Edward
Mitchell, deceased. the following
described land, situated in Rankin
County. Mississippi, wit:
Me Ia of NV Ii and NV IA
of NE II Section 30, Township
:, Range j, East
Said sale will be reported TO the
Chancery Court, in Vacation, on
the Both day of April, 1928, for
confirmation. of which notice is
hereby given.
Dated, this March %, 1923.
H. III. BULLOCK.
Special Commissioners.
Mar. % Apr. 5-12-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
SALE OF LANDS

Whereas Mrs. John W. Boyd did,
on the LIST day of December, 1919,
execute to Il. A. Howell as Trustee,
a Deed of Trust to secure the in
debtedneSS mentioned therein and
which Deed of Trust is duly of rec
ord in Rankin County, Mississippi,
in Record Book of Deeds of Trust,
No. 81, page 325; which Deed of
Trust was duly assigned to the
Canton Exchange Bank; and the in
debtedness secured thereby being
past due, said Bank filed suit in the
Chancery Court of Rankin County,
Mississippi, to foreclose said Deed of
Trust, and Decree for foreclosure
was duly entered in said Cause, No.
27S0, styled Canton Exchange
Bank VS.. Mrs. J. w. Boyd, ct al,
at the March Term of said Court !;
See Decree recorded in Minute Book
said Court, No. s page 6: and / was
duly appointed Commissioner of said
Court and directed by said decree TO
sell the lands covered by said Deed
o: Trust;
NOW. therefore, notice is hereby
given that |, s. ID. Donnell, commis-
SiOltI ilitt III Sstit ItttiVt. VIII VII
the .2Sth day of April. 1923. within
the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, expose to sale at the
Front Door of the Court House in
Brandon. said County, for cash to
the highest bidder (ten (10) per cent
or any amount bid to be paid when
sale is made and balance when sale
is confirmed and Deed delivered)
the following described lands lying
in Rankin County, Mississippi,
namely:
S ID Lot > and 10 acres off
North End Lot and 10 acres off
North End Lot s; in Section 33,
Township 8. Range East, and L
ID Z II Sc 1t, Section 80. and
Lots 1. ), and 6, Section SO: All
in Township 9. Range ), East, and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Under and by virtue of the Laws
of the State of Mississippi, Section
4122. Code of 1906 and all amend
ments thereto, / the undersigned
Registrar of Rankin County. Missis-
sippi, will visit the following pre-
cincts or by authorized deputies,
register all qualified voters who have
become of age or changed their pre-
cincts since last registration or
otherwise entitled to register. on
the following dates:
Pelahatchie. Thursday. April 20.
1923.
Monterey, Friday April 81. 1923.
Florence. Saturday, April IS,
1923.
Whites, Monday, April 80. 1923.
Plain. Wednesday. May :, 1928.
Star, Thursday, May 3, 1923.
Mt. Creek, Friday, May 4, 1928.
Cleary, Monday, May Z, 1923.
Oakdahe. Tuesday, May 8, 1923.
Pearson, Wednesday, May 8.
1923.
Holbrook, Thursday, May 10,
1923.
Fannin, Friday. May II, 1923.
Red Oak, Monday May IA, 1923.
Pisgah, Wednesday, May 16,
1923.
shiloh, Thursday, May II, 1923.
Cross Roads. Friday May IS,
1929.
Clear Greek, Monday. May II,
1928.
Dobson. Tuesday, May -, 1923.
Antioch, Wednesday, May %,
1923.
Dry Creek. Thursday, May "a,
1923.
Cato. Saturday, May 26, 1923.
Henry Grady, Monday, May 2S,
1923.
Johns, Wednesday, May 80, 1923.
The registration books ut Bran
don. are open for registering voters
at all times
ID. =. GAYDEN, Registrar.
tDr = %
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
MO NlD M NJ L s

s. &c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

ON January 81, 1921, Carl Com
fort and Ada Comfort, his wife,
executed to me as Trustee their
certain Deed of Trust to secure an
Indebtedness therein mentioned to
\. j. McLaurin, which said Deed
of Trust is recorded in Book No.
6. on page 234, in the office of
the Chancery Clerk of Rankin
County, Mississippi.
Default was made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness and
being by the said a. j. McLaurin
81 requested SO To do |, the undersign-
ed Trustee will. on the goth day
of April. 1923, in front of tie
South courthouse door in the town
Of Brandon offer for sale and will
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described
land which is conveyed to me in
said Deed of Trust, toWit: Sc IA
OF NE IA Of Section 30 Township
6. Range East. and apply the
proceeds Of said sale, first, to the
costs of making the sale, and
second, TO the Indebtedness therein
secured. and any balance to be
paid To the mortgagors.
Witness my signature, this 10Th
day of March, 1928.
ROBERT BURNS,
Trustee
Mar % Apr. 5-12-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12

NE IA SW IA and NV IA NV IA
Section 4, Township s. Range 5
Fast.
To satisfy the Indebtedness found
auc by said Court. and secured by
said Deed of Trust covering said
lands. and / will convey such title
as is vested in me as Commissioner
of said Court named in said Decree.
Witness my signature this the 2nd
day of April, 1923.
S. ID. DONNFLL,
Commissioner.
Apr. 5-12-19-26-