davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
Renping Time,

It's repn' time in Gcorgia-the coutry'.
lookin' bright
From Billyille up to Bcnnetts-from Tiff
to Tybee Light
And ho for joy bells rlngin an ho foi
happy times,
The jingle of the dollars-the dancln Of
TIE dimes!
It's reapin' time in Georgia; the skies are
lust rs blue
As the eyes with which your sweetheart
wrinkles all her love to you,
An now In all the woodlands the SOUR.
rel slps an climbs;-
There's Jingle Of the dollars; dancin
of the dimes!
It's reapln' time in Georgia. an when the
fields are bare
You'll hear the merry music of the fiddle
in the air!
Summers got her pleasure, but can't
come up to fail;
Strike a lively measure, an swing youi
partners ALL
Atlanta Constitution
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

West Point, N. Y, Oct. s.-Twenty.
two of the walters in the cadet mess
stopped work just before the dinner
hour Saturday night, and refused to
handle a single ration unless a raise
of five dollars per month in their sal
airy was guaranteed. Maj. Hall, treas
urer of the commissary department,
was summoned, and acceded to the
demand, A strike is also pending in
two of the other departments. The
grievances are based upon the recent
increase in the number of cadets,
which makes additional work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

Says an item from Nicksburg, Miss:
7. NJ. Davis has returned from Oal,
Ridge, where he went to investigate
the death of his brother, who was
reported to have committed suicide.
Mr.. Davis is now satisfied that his
brother was murdered. Two of the
negro employees of the camp fed be.
fore there was an warrant issued and
one of them said he anticipated arrest
any moment. One of the strongest
proofs of murder is that a considera,
BILE sum of money that was known to
be in Davis possession is unaccounted
for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

Washington, Sept 81 1900.
Respectfully returned to the Secretary
of State of Mississippi, jackson.
1t is shown by the records that Martin
Lewis enlisted at Corinth, May 20, 1861,
as a private in Company H, Fourteenth
Mississippi infantry, c. S. A, Meridian
Inyincibes), to serve twelve months
that he was promoted to fourth sergeant
October %, 1861, and he is reported as
having left camp from sickness February
IA, 1862. The company muster roll, dated
October 81 1862, reports him absent
Now at Meridian, Miss" Nothing fur
ther has been found OF record relative to
this soldier
by authority of the Secretary of War.
T. Z. Rimmond, Chief,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
CONVENTION OF MINERS.
A Conference Ct Strike Leaders
Practically Determine on
Calling a Convention.
WILL PROBABLY Be HELD At SCRANTON
The Miners Must Settle for Themselves
whether 1hey VIII Accept ProTer'd d
Terms Of Settlement-So Misleading
Figures Regarding the Raise Placed In
Proper Light.

1roJoto, po Ot "a oo,farance
,.LiaL So haIioraa. 40 ,,,o,I, ,ho heri,.
,,ira. af ,i,oaad ofti,a aattrao;to Goal
,ainors, str;l,a ,yhiaL oa+ors, mon its
fanrth ,raoI to.dar ,,.aa hold a. the
1t-i..a,. r+atta5 ,,;no
,,a.,.dr" 1u .''' ono - -. astor,,oon
~ ~ .'..' -. - p.asiIor.
.litaIo,l ,na.a ,nod ni1aLon sc 0hia
,,.i 80 .,,a - Laa.d md
r,na.,.I.,t ,,,I',, " 4, ~, n y;.l1l,, - liat,.ia,
0',''I'''S - -'''i'oi,9, u !l'o'' ., ~
l,,.. | la,,l ,''' nng,. nis4n;ot ~ ra
III, & ,,1,a,. ~ ~. -. n;at,'io,
" c.3.,..,,-.1 ~. poii,' '.giiI.- '-''
,,.i .....-
..,t - ''o ~ -
;11,';-s. NV, r.. .'i'' -. 1I1,,.a,.;a.
,.ar -, ,,,.;,a;,yi S', t4at 1t-a,,.ao5
a,,.a '-,,' '''' ,,1
c,,a.,a,, -, - ~ - -,
,oa, , ,tau11 ,'',,. 80: ,-.l'l',,7 . 'ol
~ .f,,'a - ;a.,.;,.,. t,,,.i, ~ ps.:I- ,,
.''i.in,r ~ ~
oaiI : ~ 1a4l ,,. %. .,, ~,
,', 30 -, a-',,,- .,,o0u ,''''' 'ro ae5''o, 49,
~ or,1 1,la naa ;t,;4 4'''o 80. lDll.,,.'
- e,,1I - I'd ~. ~,
,', ~, ,',' 'o'-''' 'o''' -
ta.o.- s - '''N -o'''' 0'9
nsa,ilo,4 ,r..L.,,. c.....t.....,.-
ona, aaf5 ~ ,,.a,,ii t,,,.. -. -,
' " ~ 'N"'N 80" ~ ''i'i' nm p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
FARMERS LOSS is HEAVY.
Severe Rain and Electrical Storm
over the Upper Mississippi VAL
ley-The Rivers are Up.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. "A severe
rain storm, accompanied by terrific
electrical display, swept over the up.
per Mississippi valley Friday night
The principal damage done is to the
farmers, and their loss will be heavy
The recent rains have caused tire.
mendous rises on the Chippewa and
Black rivers. All this water will reach
the Mississippi in few days
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
Confederate Records at Washington

Confederate Records at Washington.
It is a very interesting fact that tho
status Of nearly every officer and enlisted
man in the Confederate armies can be as
certaincd by the records in the War De.
partment at Washington, North Caro-
lima is, perhaps, the only Southern State
that has made complete record Of her
troops, and much assistance was doubt.
less obtained from Washington When
Richmond was captured in April, 1865, all
of the muster rolls and other records Of
the Confederate armies were transferred
TO Washington. We have, for instance, a
closely printed pamphlet OF 81 pages, Civ.
ing the names Of every field officer in the
Confederate service Here is CORE.
spondence that shows the value and in
terest we have in these records
New Orleans, Sept. 20, 1900.
To the Secretary of the State of Missis
sipi
Dear Sir-On behalf of the widow Of a
Confederate veteran, ask that you
would, if possible kindly furnish me the
information required by the Louisiana
State Board of Election Commissioners, in
order that they may properly consider the
widows claim for pension. The wild
ow's name is Mrs. Lizzie Lewis; her hus-
band was Martin Lewis, who was a mem.
Der of the Fourteenth Mississippi, which
went out from Meridian in the spring OF
'dl. He was in Capt Gibbs company,
and our board requires the letter Of the
company, and whether the roster shows
that Martin Lewis was member Of the
company stated. am informed that the
records of the Confederate records are in
your hands, but if my information is in
correct, | would be obliged to you if you
would hand this letter to the proper off
Ger, or give me any information in your
possession that | may help this little wom-
an, She is, know, in great need Of a
pension, and it is necessary that | should
get the information as quickly as posi-
bic, Yours truly
Johnston Armstrong.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

The marriage of Mrs. Kate Moss
and Ray Stipes took place at her
home, near Camp Nelson, Ky. The
bride is only 16 years of age, and was
a widow, he first husband being Zach
Moss, now dead, whom she married at
the age of a. The groom is just IS
years old, The young couple will live
in Garrard county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
To Restore Homes and Provide Tools.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 7.--By action
of the central relief committee yes
terday $4,000 was appropriated for
repairing wrecked homes shd 100000
for building homes for those whose
homes were completely destroyed.
The recipients of this assistance are
TO be determined by the building com.
miltee Ten thousand dollars was APP
propriated for the purchase of tools,
sewing machines, etc. for persons
who are able to support themselves
but are unable TO buy tools with
which to purchase their avocations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
Won by the Frenchman.

Paris, Oct. s.-A large crowd wit
messed the much-talked-of match, yes
terdiy, on the cycling track at th,
Parcedes Princes, between the French
Dutch and American cycling cham
pions, Jacqueln, Meyers and TONI
Cooper. The contest, which was ii
three heats, was won by Jacquelin
the positions of the men in each heat
being Jacquelin first, Cooper second
and Meyers third The winner, who
rode extremely well, received grea
ovation from his compatriots and the
spectators generally
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
"CROsS CITY. -

IN interesting sketch Of "EarIy Vorin'
THAN Days in the Daily Corinthian, was
named as above because the Memphis
& Charleston and Mobile & Ohio railroads
crossed at that point. The last spike in
the Memphis & Charleston was driven
near Burnsyille, in 1856, by eX-Goy }. c.
Jones, of Tennessee. In 1850 the last
rail was laid in the Mobile & Ohio at the
state line four miles from Corinth, one
end of the rail being in Tennessee and the
other in Mississippi Col. Baldwin drove
the last spike. Gov. John J, McRae ad-
dressed the crowd. Free excursion trains
were run from Jackson, Tenn, and Cor
NTH Such items are valuable contribu,
tions to State history.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
Exllnuation.

Bullfrog sort o. wink his eye
Good-by Miss Summertime.
He useter sing as you come by
Good-by Miss Summertime.
His voice it done got hand an coarse
An still it KEEP a-gittin worse,
He sung so much dat he got hoarse--
Good-by Miss Summertime.
Rose a-dyin' on de bush
Good-by Miss Summertime,
You smiled on 1t an made It blush
Good-by, Miss Summertime.
1t breaved its secret right an lef',
VIII sweetness waited on each bref;
Rose done bloom hisse'f to def
Good-by, Miss Summertime.
Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

1t is said that there is now $4,000
available to put the travelling statue
of Henry Clay on high pedestal on
Lafayette square, New Orleans. 1t has
been suggested that it could be put in
a well for about $500, and safely kept
until municipal ability for elevation
came.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

Irate Customer Ito barber)- You call this
a hair cut? Looks as if you had chewed it
of.
Barber-Well, mister, this is a free coun
try. and if you don't like it that way, why
don tyouchew it off yourself?-Boston Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13


This form of ballot has been sent by
Secretary of State to the Ballot Commis-
sioners in the several counties, and is
published in these columns that our read.
ers NAV become familiar with its general
arrangement,
The first block of nine names are the
Democratic candidates for Presidential
electors: the next nine are the Republi-
can electors; the next nine the Populite
electors. An X mark at end of names, OF
after the yea or nay on the amendment
indicates the choice of the voter. The
mark must be made with pen, after the
ballot is handed the voter.
The candidates for Congress are:
First District-E, S. Gambler, Jr., Demo.
crat; J. NJ, Dickey, Republican.
Second District--Thomas Spight, Demo
crat; John s. Burton, Republican.
Third District-Patriek Henry, Demo
crat.
Fourth District-A. +. Fox, Democrat;
w. D. Frazee, Republican.
Fifth Dstrict-John Sharp Williams,
Democrat.
Sixth District-F A. McIain, Demo
crat; II. C. Turley, Republican.
Seventh District--Charles +. Hooker
Democrats N. NJ. Hollinsworth, Populist
The concurrent resolution submitting
amendment No. declares by its title
that the amendment, if adopted will re
quire the poll tax to be retained in the
counties where the same is collected, and
not distributed among the several coun-
ties and separate school districts in pro-
portion to the number of educable chill
dren in each"
The section as it now stands in the
Constitution is as follows:
"Sec. 206 There shall be a common
school fund which shall consist OF the
poll tax Ito be retained in the counties
where the same is collected) and an ad-
ditional sum from the general fund in the
State treasury which together shall be
sufficient to maintain the common schools
for the term of four months in each scho-
lastic year. But any county or separate
school district may levy an additional tax
to maintain its schools for longer time
than the term Of four months. The com
mon school fund shall be distributed
among the several counties and separate
school districts, in proportion to the mum
ber of educable children in each, to be
determined from data collected through
the office of the State Superintendent of
Education, in the manner to be prescribed
by law"
The New Albany Gazette thus explains
the amendment:
SHOULD the proposed amendment carry
and become a part of the Constitution,
then the poll tax becomes common
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13
] IA
NAY
No. 2,

Amend section 256 Of the State Con-
stitution so that it will read as follows:
Sec. 256. The Legislature may at the
first session after the Federal census Of
1900, and decenniaIly thereafter, make
new opportionment Of senators and
representatives. At each apportionmcnt
each county then organized shall have at
least one representative. The counties of
Tishomingo, Alcorn, Prentiss, Lea, TIA
wanda, Tippah, Union, Benton, Mar
shall, Lafayette, Pontotoc, Monroe, Chick
asaw, Calhoun, Ialobusha, Grenada, Car
roll, Montgomery, Choctaw, Webster,
Clay, lowndes and Oktibbcha, or the ter
ritory now composing them, shall togeth-
or never have less than forty-tour repre-
sentatives. The counties of Attala, Win
ston, Noxubce, Kemper, Leake, Neshoba,
lauderdalc, Newton, Scott, Rankin,
Clarke, Jasper, Smith, Simpson, Copiah,
Franklin, Lincoln, Lawrence, Covington,
Jones, Wayne, Greene, Perry, Marion,
Pike, Pearl River, Hancock, Harrison and
Jackson, or the territory now composing
them, shall together never have less than
forty-four representatives., nor shall the
remaining counties of the State, or the
territory now composing them, ever have
less than fortyfour representatives. A
reduction in the number of senator's and
representatives may be made by the Leg
islature if the same be uniform in each
of the three said divisions; but the num-
Der of representatives shall not be less
than one hundred, nor more than one
hundred and thirty-three, nor the num-.
Der OF senators less than thirty, nor more
than forty.fvc, provided that new coun-
ties hereafter created shall be given at
least one representative until the next
succeeding apportionment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS
s By J. L. POWER
sAs5aeFA0 aAAAaAAAa3S 3SAaaA e7ad ad9aasaaNAnaaSaA
By J. L. POWER

school fund, ard each county retains its
own poll tax for its own schools, and no
part OF this fund goes into the general
State distribution as under the present
law. The white counties, where large
amount Of the poll tax is paid, will be
benefited by the change, but the black
counties, where, considering the popula-
ton, but few polls are paid, will lose by
the change The State now appropriates
annually slOOO,O0O to support the pub
lie schools and the poll tax, which
amounts to about $250000, goes to make
up part Of this fund Under the present
law this million dollars is distributed on
the basis of so much to each edueable
child; but under the proposed change the
State VIII distribute S750,00O, on the basis
Of The educablc children. and the S25O.OOO
will remain in the counties whore paid. -
The Nicksbmg Herald claims that the
amendment If adoptcd-"as is altogether
probable'-will work a positive wrong
upon the black counties"
It is a question that has two very we'll.
defined sides to it, and as here presented
the voter will be able to consider it so
that he can, intelligcntly, vote for or
against it.
We have heard of no objection from
any quarter TO No ,.
The adoption of constitutional amend.
ment requires "a majority Of the qualified
electors voting at the election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

Y p'y'a' grand Jury investigating
H. r'ot at Akron, o., reported,
soln' returning 66 true bills and
20 men and boys. One OF
i, councilman George Brodt,
so.ner is A. A. Halter, a promi-
fSgSon' The city officials were
r. lor allowing the mob to as.
evening. - '"' ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

department. Of state, on the
ibcd draft for $500 from b..
per- Jrp consul at Leipsic,
Nas contributed by the Ameri-
pny at Leipsic, German firms
'suIar officers in Germany, for
ioft of the sufferers from the
hurricane in Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

|owagcr empress has deputed
hest official of the empire to
} necessary arrangements for
Imposing funeral in honor of
Ion KctteIcr, the late German
10 China, She has also or
be erection Of a suitable tenn
be capital to his memory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

bcbec, on the Cd, in the pres
ISir Wilfrid Laurier and a large
! of invited guests, the corner
b the new bridge over the st,
BE- river was laid, This bridge
Ne one span that will be the
! in the world 1t will cost So
Hand is to be finished in 1904. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

h letters received in Washing
h Havana indicate that much
nsion exists there among the
Ins regarding yellow fever, as
Bnions grow worse instead Of
be-. There is as yet no fear o.
i spreading among the troops.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

/ aTy OF State Rose, on the 4th.
Root eight thousand notices to
e'Ions in Illinois requesting
+ make affidavit that they are
Po'0oer connected with trusts
|PurN the aliidavits to his Office
|, IT, Gays under penalty of the
'inch prescribcs a fine of not
S.O0 nor more than 1000 for
b oirense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

.eceipts Of Klondike gold at
Francisco mint and Seattle
Dice from July / to September
bgated Sl6,007,555, and of Cape
Dld, S2,3lI,SOl, The total of all
at both Offices during the
,onths was S33,g34,Sl0.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

pnnounced that the entire
.of Swedish bonds consigned
In this country have been dis
4 The exact amount sold is
e public. but it is several mil
he largest sales were in Wis
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

We have since been able TO certify that
Martin Lewis was killed in action near
Mobile, August 5, 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

hate department has received
4 from the United States CON
6pneriirc, one of the Canary
Eayinr that a severe earth
rs felt ON that island on Sep
a but that no material dam
IdOnP,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

Inc state Treasurer published on the
lst inst. a condensed statement of the
finances of the State for the fiscal wear
Mobile August ), 1864.
The payable debt is...............Sl.O .Ols, ,429 80
Nonpaydhle llunds and bonds on which
interest only is pAd)...........,.... 1,SSi,67s 50
Total state debt ht,............,...S 50 ,903, OsS n
The following amounts were in the
Treasury October !, to the credit of the
funds named;
General fund SG52 40l Or
Penitentlay imd ";........'.'.,...., l02, lO6.22
Land redemption fund d.,.,............... 243.S
:-2L75lg5
The sixteenth annual session of the
Industrial Institute and College opened on
September 26 with an oyerfowing attend
ance of students The extensive improve.
ments made during the summer increased
the capacity to about $50, and about that
number are now enrolled. 1t is our pur.
pose to look in on the |. |. and c. and 4.
and NJ. c, and University very soon. and
will give our readers the benefit of our OBJ
servatiOns.
The Choctaw Plaindealer deals in some
very plain words about county institutes
that they are "one of the greatest hum
bugs with which the people of Mississippi
have to contend etc. We have long
been of the opinion that if the time and
money spent ON Institutes could be con.
centrated on the normal, the teachers
would get better results. with less an.
noyance and expense. Let us have more
and better normals and abolish the coun.
ty institute altogether
Capt. Devereux Shields, of the Twenty
ninth infantry, and fifty enlisted men,
We're captured recently by the Flipnos
while making an overland march. The
captain was wounded and several of his
men killed, Capt. Shields was lieutenant
colonel of the Second Mississippi regiment
in the Spanish American war He is u
gentleman by nature and soldier by in
stinct and inclination.
The Gulf & Ship Island railroad is run.
ming double daily passenger trains be-
tween Jackson and Gulf Port, Its freight
business would occupy double track.
Great is the G. & S. |. Now for the
jackson, Columbus & Northeastern.
Maj. William II. Vassar, an old and
greatly esteemed citizen of Aberdeen,
died in that city on the 2Sth ult He was
elected State Treasurer in November,
1869, on the Alcorn ticket.
The Democracy Of Tippah had big
fagpole raising at Ripley on the lst,
Hon. w. NJ. Cox made a great speech, to
the delight of the one thousand or more
who We're present.
The aBptist 0rphanage at Jackson is
rejoicing in an artesian well, an abundant
supply of water having been obtained at a
depth of $50 feet. The water comes through
thick strata of white sand, and it is
thought the flow will pc about 100000
gallons per day.
The jackson ice factory gets its water
! from an artesian well 700 feet deep
The State Institution for the Bind
opened on the Sd with an enrolment Of
4G-the largest on record The Instiu
tion for the Deaf and Dumb has the larg.
est attendance in its history. The accom-
modations are not sufficient.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

The chief of one of the departments al
Washington has made inquiry of the Sec.
rotary Of State of Mississippi as to wheth-
or this state has prescribed or uniform
ru'c Tor the publication of legal notices
lrom which it may be inferred that such
advertisements are various'y charged for.
The Code of 1892 is very explicit on this
subject.
Section 2O3O-For publishing in news.
paper any summons, order citation. adj
yertisement or notice, required by law to
be published in a newspaper. one and one
half cents for each word it contains, for
the first insertion, and thrcc.quarters of a
cent for each Of said words for each sub.
sequent insertion required by law.
For making proof of publication max
ing a copy thereof, and for depo-ing TO
tn" same, either and all, fifty cents: to
be paid for, both publication and proof. on
delivery Of the proof of publication.
Such notices are published three weeks.
Charging by the word first appears in
Act Of 1876 In Code of 1880 the rate
was raised to three quarters Of a cent per
word for The additional Insertions. and
was so transferred to the Code of 1892.
The word rate is equivalent to 81 per
ten lines OF minion type or fifty cents per
inch each Of two additional insertions, or
three cents per word for one insertion Of a
| thcc-Weeks notice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege lands are being deprecated on in
Greene and other counties, and it is git'
ing the trustee a lot of trouble and ex,
pense. The Alcon College trustees had
the same experience, and after paying
out thousand dollars or more for pro
lection" that didn't protect, sold all their
holdings for $4,000 cash, and put the
money in the State Treasury The col
lege gets per cent. interest and the trus-
tees are not disturbed by timber thieves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

School teachers in separate school dis'
tricts are not eligible to membership on
text book committees for county adop-
ton. The State Board of Education has
so decided,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

4, roonbod Won Blumenthal,
&soryiying prominent German
= tbe lIranco-Prussian war,
p4cd, on the Sd, to be dan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

an government has re-
IreroI of the large steamers
e. Francisco under contrnct
nrt horses to the German
II China.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

bncr a'.grly statement of the COM
ilina VI navigation shows that
hniSl, vessels of $500 gross tons,
kIv vio n,,l, m the United States, and
H. numbered u during the quar-
nun,a september 80, 1900. OF the
Ma uoer onS 100 were built on the
n on "'u u gulf coasts, 2s on the Pa.
peston.' r me great lakes, and 5S ON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-10-13

L. annual session of the Ma
s1nsehold Economical assoeia-
od in Toronto, Ont, on the
H. ore many delegates in at
4 representing the United
snd Canada.