davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

A ew-undeSirable citizens handicap any com
munity they happen to infest. Our guess is
most cities the size of Fitzgerald are thus handi
capped.
for Fitzgerald Pull Out
If Editor Shipp, of the Cordee Rambler will
devise law that will disfranchise the new negro
and enfranchise the old time darkey and not inter
fere with the suffrage of the white man nor con-
fict with the constitution we will promise to get
it passed for him.
for Fitzgerald CT
School opened Monday morning with better
attendance than last year. Prof Tyner examined
sixty pupils in the morning that were not here last
year at the opening. 1t being Labor Day, the only
school work was to enroll and organize after the
regular opening exercises. The teachers were all
present. except Miss Rowena Griffin, of Huntsville,
Ala who resigned at the last moment causing
vacancy in the Sixth Grade, which was filled by
Miss Margret Emery. Prof Saunders was the only
member of the school board present, and he seemed
equal to the emergency and supplied the lack of
interest displayed by the eight absent ones. The
school bids fair to excel any previous year, both in
numbers and workmanship.
The faculty, as made up, is as follows:
+. e. Tyner superintendent.
H. X. Houtz Principal High School.
Miss DOllie McLendOn Assistant F."
Miss Julia B. Hampton
Mrs NJ f. Ellars Seventh Grade-Princi-
pal First Ward Building.
Miss Margaret Emery Sixth Super
numerary.
Mrs Helen M Saunders Fifth - A
Miss Carolyn Jenkins
Mrs. Almonte Jones Fourth "
Miss Ida Baugh
y Mary E. Hale Third A
y Louise S. Posey
~ Mary E. Emery Second
Mrs. Mary M. White
Miss Adelaide M. Rebsam First y
Mrs. W. I'll. Klepper
Miss Effie Day Supernumerary
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Pull Fitzgerald Pull Out
Al little wet weather now means lot of stained
ton next week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
School Tax Election.

Election for local school tax yes
terday resulted in 173 for to 81
against. The districts voted as
follows:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
Figures corrected from LIST page.
RAILROAD GOSSIP

MI. and Mrs. Searcy are at home
to their friends at the MARYLAND
house on corner of Jassamine and
Lee.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. T. J. Baggett, of Ocilla,
wife of Conductor Baggett, E. 0.
b., visited, Mrs. r. G. Butler, this
week.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Willis j. Futrell, section fore
man f. 0 B., has just returned
from Parkerville, and reports their
first born, a little girl. He took
the train yesterday for Broxton to
relieve another foreman.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Mrs. l.. G. Rhodes, wife of the
Osierfeld A. B. & A. ticket agent
and her little son Cecil, were in
this city on Tuesday.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
George Dole Wadley and his
private car "Atlantic" and General
Superintendent Wilburn and his
private car "Brunswick" have
been in this city for few days.
Get Busy at Something Useful
DR.. E. G. Perkins, of Alma, was
stricken with a severe chill yester-
day while waiting at the A. B. &
A. depot for the train for Douglas.
DR.. Ware came to his relief and
the patient was carried to hotel.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Conductor Jeff Powell, of Annis=
ia, Ala, is visiting his old time
friends, Engineer Allen and Con
ductor Odum.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Engineer H. B. Floyd returned
to his home at Waldo, Florida,
yesterda
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
"We can't understand why gro
ceryman allow their clerks to smoke
in the store. Some of us are not
particularly in loye with tobacco
in any form, and when it comes to
being compelled to eat groceries
that are exposed to tobacco smoke,
we draw the line
The above remarks, and others
similar, have come to us more than
once. If people will use tobacco
they have no right to impose it on
other people thru the necessaries
of life.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The school board will be obliged
to hire still another teacher MAX
ing twenty two in all. They ex-
pccted to move the pupils now in
the Lutheran church into the
skating rink and vacate the church
but find they will be compelled to
use both. At this early date in
the school year the attendance has
overleaped all past record.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
Editors and Office.

Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Willis J. Futrell, section fore
man F. 0 B., has just returned
from Parkerville, and reports their
first born, a little girl. He took
the train yesterday for Broxton to
relieve another foreman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

A few>undesirable citizens handicap any com
munity they happen to infest. Our guess is
most cities the size of Fitzgerald are thus handi
capped.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
package bearing his name.

package bearing his name.
Don't take it. neither the looks nor the price
indicate its cup quality. No matter where you
buy Arbuckles' ARIOSA. or what you pay
for it, its the same old uniform Arbuckles
ARIOSA Coffee.
Ifyour grocer will not supply. write to
ARBUCKI-E BROS.
New York CITY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

Mrs. T. J. Baggett, of Ocilla,
wife of Conductor Baggett, +. o.
B., visited, Mrs. r. G. Butler, this
week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
Two-cent Mileaee.

The Mississippi railroad commission
has issued an order requiring the rail-
roads of the State to adopt 2-cent
passenger rate on the interchangeable
mileage basis. The order is to become
effective thirty days hence and Is made
applicable to all roads, excepting the
Gulf and Ship Island, which claims
charter exemption from supervision oi
passenger rates. Several railroads
have signifed their willingness to
adopt the rate without protest
The commission also made an impoF-
tant modification as regards cash fares
by repeating the following clause OF the
circular issued Nov. 4 1904 Railroads
are authorized to collect cents per
mile from passengers paying fare TO
conductors, except in cases where no
opportunity to purchase tickets has
been afforded by the road. For i've
miles or less, where the fare Is PAID 10
the conductor, the charge may be 20
cents.n
The repeal of this provision puts the
cash fare passenger on the same basis
as the person who has purchased
ticket.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
PIERCE HAS THREE DEfENSES
TEXAS WANTS OIL MAGNATE ON
CHARGE OF PERJURY.
His Attorney Claims That the Statute
of Limitation Has Run.

Jefferson City, Mo.-H. Clay Pierce
is making three defenses to the
effort OF the state of Texas to get him
there to answer to a charge of perjury
in the making Of an alleged false affi-
davit to the effect that the Waters
Pierce Oil Co. was not a party to any
agreement in restraint of trade.
Pierce's attorney J. d. Johnson of St.
Louis, has sent to the governor brief
in support of his contention that the
requisition should not be honored
Johnson, in telephone conversation
with the governor, said he had three
defenses: That the affidavit was made
in 1901, and on its face showed the
statute of limitations had run; that
tie grand jury when it returned the in
dictment had only the affidavit before
it and heard no witnesses; that Pierce
did not read the affidavit before sign
ing it, but merely signed it after he
had been written by his attorney.
Under the laws of Texas, the making
of false affidavit is a felony while
in Missouri it is only misdemeanor.
The hearing before the governor on
\ tn, requisition was set for Thursday
I'Johnson will not appear in person be
| fore the governor, but will rest on the
brief he has sent. Attorney General
radley will act in an advisory capacity
to the governor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
PRAISE FOR A HERO
NEWSPAPERS TELL OF CAPT.
SPERLING's HEROlsM.
RESCUED THE PERISHING
All Passengers on Wrecked Austrian
Steamer Saved, but 40 of the
Crew Perished.

London, Eng.-The newspapers here
and on the continent are ringing
with praise for the heroism Of CapI.
Sperling, of Dordrecht to whose inl-
tiative and courage 1t was entirely duo
that the last three survivors Of the
steamer Berlin, wrecked off the
Hook of Holland were rescued.
All the survivors of the Berlin are
progressing favorably. They tell at
fecting stories of their terrible expe-
riences aboard the wreck which, ao-
cording to salvagers, presented an
awful spectacle of destruction.
Sad scenes were witnessed at Hhr-
wch with the arrival for buli9l Of the
first consignment Of bodies of thnse
who met death in the disaster Many
bodies are still missing, and mum.
ber of those that have been found have
not yet been identified, ...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The grand lodge Of Mississippi, r.
and A. NJ, met at Natchez with 400
delegates representing the 325 subor-
dinate lodges in the State.
L. Lake, of Grenada, aged 81 years.
the Oldest Master Mason in the State,
was in attendance. He was raised to
the masters degree in 1893.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the trustees to contract for the erection
of the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home at Meridian. The building Will
cost s35, 900, and the fund in hand IS
little short of that sum. In addition
there is an endowment fund Of $4,000
on hand for the maintenance OF the
| home.
A Recommendation that the grand
lodge make permanent the order orig
inally directed by Grand Master Mckay
against the issuance OF appeals for as
sistance by lodges through the grand
lodge or grand secretary was made BY
the grand master.
The election of officers resulted as
follows. H. c. Yawn, grand master; Il.
]. Martin, senior grand warden; W. Il.
Clifton, junior grand warden; Rev. j.
A. B. Jones, grand chaplain; B. A. v
White, grand treasurer; Frederick
Speed, grand secretary; A. NJ. Hicks,
grand lecturer; Julius Y. Yaretzky,
| grand tyler,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
ABDUCTED GIRL is LOCATED
Father Engages in Battle Before Sc
curing Daughter.

Chicago Cecilia Demetro, a remark.
ably beautiful girl, II years of age,
who was abducted March l, 1906, IRON
her fathers home in Little Rock, Ark,
was today found in a gypsy camp at
Thornton, a suburb of this city, and
rescued after her father and four dep
uty sheritTs had engaged in fierce bat
lie with the gypsies. Following the
battle many arrests were made, and the
trials which will follow are expected to
bring out sensational light upon the
disappearance of other children
throughout the country.
The father of the little girl has trav-
eled twenty thousand miles in pursuit
Of the men who stole his baby. He dis
posed OF his property and started ont
alone to conduct the search, Down
through Texas and various other South
ern States he followed slender clews
but never came close upon the quarry
until he followed the nomadic tribes to
the winter headquarters at Thornton,
on a tip secured in Memphis, last
Wednesday.
A great camp has been established in
the suburbs, which is guarded as close
Iy as a military camp. Demetro, in
disguise, yesterday gained access to the
camp and saw his daughter, He did
not attempt to speak to her or take her
away at that time, as he realized he
would be overpowered and the child
taken to some other hiding place.
Today he went before Judge Julian
Mack and secured the assistance of
four armed deputies. Choosing a time
when majority of the gypsies were
absent, the five men entered the camp
by different routes. Demetro hastened
at once to the camp wheEe his child was
practically d prisoner and called to her.
She sprang into his arms, sobbing and
begging him to take her away.
The four deputies, with revolvers in
each hand, stood off the angry gypsies,
who attempted to tear Demetro and
the child from each other, and there
was imminent danger for time that
bloodshed would result All the time,
however, Demetro, with his child in his
arms, and surrounded by deputies, was
moving toward their conveyance.
The rescue party, followed by fifty Of
the gypsies, raced for the nearest street
car, where the rig was abandoned and
the journey to the city made in great
haste.
A Greek named Joseph John, who is
said to have been the ringleader in kid
naping the girl, was not captured, al
though many Others were arrested this
afternoon and tonight Threats to raid
the entire camp led the colony to has
tily pack and decamp. a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02

Boston, Mass.-In an appeal for
funds for the institution, DR.. Albert
G. Lawson, general secretary Of Col
gate university, Of Hamilton, N. Y.
said, at a reunion of the New England
alumni: Colgate university will not
accept one cent Of the thirty-two mil
lion dollars given by John D. Rock
efeller for educational purposes, mol
will any of his money go to any Bap
list college in the East, although Mr.
Rockefeller is himself a Baptist"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
MEETS HORRIBLE FATE.
One Man Cooked to Death and An
other Scalded.

Lucedale, Miss. Walter Garner was
literally cooked to death and Charles
Grimes probably fatally scalded in an
accident at the planning mill of the K.
G. Lumber Company this morning.
Grimes was oiling crank shaft and
Garner was standing close to the throt-
tle-valye. Without a moments warn
ing the valve gave way with great
force, the entire volume of steam strik-
ing Garner full on the body from head
to foot and hurling him to the rear end
of the room, distance of twenty feet.
The flesh on his face, body, arms and
legs was cooked and fell away from the
bones, leaving nothing but skeleton.
Grimes was scalded about the face,
chest and hands, out had presence of
mind enough to crawl out to the boiler
room and tell 4, fireman to sb2.oa
bn Ctn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
The Small Boys Rights.

In the case OF Willie Temple against
the McComb City Electric Light Com
pany Chief Justice Whitfield OF the
supreme court gave emphasis to the
fact that the court recognized the in
alienable right of the small boy to
climb trees which are the property OF
the public, if he is able to do so. The
parents OF Willie Temple brought suit
against the electric light company for
injuries which he had received while
up a tree in which an insulated wire OF
the company had been strung, the boy
having come in contact with a live
wire. 1t is time, the chief justice inti'
mated, that public corporations should
learn TO exercise more care in the
stringing of loaded wires, and the plea
that the company had no idea that
Willie Temple or any other boy would
climb that tree was untenable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
JEALOUSY, NOT eLAcKMAIL.
In Her rawlings, Mrs. Mcdonald Has
Told the Story.

Chicago, Ill,-While raving in a
cell at the police station, Mrs. Mi,
rhael Mcdonald, who shot and
killed Webster s. Guerin, an artist
told the police enough to lead them
to conclude it was jealousy and not
blackmail that red her to kin her
alleged clandestine lover Made des
perate by a report that Guerin VA
engaged to marry west side society
girl, the police believe, led the WON
an to shoot Guerin 1t is his brother
however, who is to be married, Physi
clans in attendance said that Mrs
Mcdonald shows signs Of improve
ment. and that In a few days she
probably will recover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
AUSTRIA PROTESTS.
Appeals for Protection for Austrian
Subjects at Odessa.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-The Aus
trian charge daffaires, at the request
of the Austrian consult at Odessa has
made representations at the foreign
office with the view of obtaining pro
lection for Austrian subjects at Odes
sa, where anti-semitic disturbances
have occurred
The British German and other con
suls at Odessa have reported to theil
respective embassies the seriousness
of the situation, but Ambassador Rid
die has heard nothing from Mr. Hee
nan! the American consul.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
cREVAssE NEAR NEW ORLEANS,
Five Hundred Men, Trying to Save
Rich Sugar Ground.

New Orleans, LA crevasse, IS
feet wide, which, unless closed i'm,
mediately, will cause overflow water
to back up as far as Gretna, a town
opposite New Orleans, has opened
rs miles below here, in the west bank
leyee of the Mississippi, 1t is the
first serious break in Louisiana since
the high water began. No lives are
endangered, but large area of rich
sugar and truck farming land will be
inundated to a depth of eight feet in
few days. The tracks Of the Grand
Isle railroad are also being washed
out. Five hundred men have been put
to work in an effort to close the
Creyasse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02

-
Canea, Island of Crete.-All the pas
sengers on board the Austrian Lloyl
steamer Imperatrix, which ran on
a rock Friday evening near Cape
Elaphonisi were saved. Forty mem
bers of the crew, of whom 80 were
Austrlans, and eight Indians, persisted.
Among those rescued are the caD.
tain, the doctor and the first engineer
of the Imperatrix. Foreign warships
brought 63 survivors here, and others
were transferred to the Australian
Lloyd steamer Castore, which was sent
from Trieste to assist in the work OF
rescue Several persons injured at the
time of the disaster are being attend.
ed here. 1t has been learned that the
Grst boat launched from the lmpera.
trix was swamped Immediately. The
vessel carried valuable cargo of tim
Der and sugar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
BATTLE EXPECTED.
Hondurans and Nioaraguans Preparing
for Another Fight.

San Salvador.-Reports from the
front received here are to the eff
feet that the Honduran troops lost the
engagement of Feb. is, and that three
Nicaraguan generals were killed in this
fight. Honduran troops are now TAX
ing up positions in front Of the enemy,
and a battle is expected
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
A RIVER TRAGEDY.
Probably Thirty Lives Lost When
Steamer Burned In South Carolina.

Charleston, s Cit is positively
known that 20 negro passengers We're
drowned or burned to death and doz-
en- more are missing as result of
the burning of the Standardization on
RWando river last Friday morning, The
great Joss of life seems to have been
on account of negroes becoming terror
stricken The seven white passengers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
Form Drainage Districts.

Delegates from DeSoto, Tunica, Pa
nola, Quitman and Tate counties met at
Tunica and organized Two drainage dis
tricts. The first district is to include
all of the bottom lands in DeSoto coun-
ty, all lands in Tunica county east OF
the main line Of the YaZoo and Missis-
sippi Valley railroad except the half
section upon which the town Of Tunica
is located, also the lands in the north
half of Quitman county and a small
strip of delta lands belonging to Quit
man county, which adioins Tunica
county The second drainage district
comprises all Of the lands in Tunica
county west of the east line OF the Ya'
zoo and Mississippi Valley railroad and
east of the Mississippi levee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
COMET ENDANGERS EARTH.
Professor Says Life May Be Lost II
Contact Occurs.

London, Eng.-The Mail publishes
a Rome dispatch which reports Prof.
3Matteacctyof theayesayius observatory
as declaring that toward the end o.
March the substance Of the new comet
discovered by Marehelte. will come IN
contact with TIE, earth's atmosphere,
with consequences probably dangerous
to the world. 4
The professor is Of the opinion that
the danger will be brief, but it may be
~Gute. If the earth comes into coils
Nthe comets tail, the earth's
e may possibly cause ig-
! life would be destrs@ctl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
Makes Speech This Afternoon.

The only function in which the pres
ident will participate to any extent
while away will be the reception of
the Harvard union at Cambridge Sat
lrday afternoon. At that time he will
speak
Previous TO the reception he VIII
attend a luncheon given by the Sphinx
club, university organization.
In Boston the president is to be the
guest Of a former Harvard classmate
Dr. w. S. Bigelow, while Mrs. Roose
welt will visit at the home Of Mrs
George Z. Lee, on Chester Hill
On Saturday evening the president
will attend gathering of the Porce
lain club Of Harvard, to witness the
init!atory ceremonies attending the in
duction into that organization Of his
son, Theodore
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
THE PRESIDENT AWAY
WILL SPEND A FEW DAYS WITH
HIS SONS.
A VISIT TO THE "HUB"
Will Witness the Initiation of Theo-
dore, Jr., Into the Porce.
lain Club.

Washington. - President Roosevelt
left Washington Friday for Boston
between which place and Groton he
expects to spend Saturday and Sun
day returning to Washington in time
Tor business Monday morning.
The president is accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roose
welt, Representative and Mrs Nicho
las Longworth and Mr.. NJ. C. Latta
assistant secretary to the president
The Massachusetts trip is purely q
personal one, the president and Mrs
Roosevelt desiring to spend a short
time with their sons, Theodore, Jr,
at Harvard, and Kermit, at school II
GrOtOn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
Meeting of UniversitytMqstees., ,

Meeting OF uniVersitXNXA'ssSFee ees' Nsp
Nhk%esra8f ,trlstHesAes }heI 8l{SsatS,ssS
,A sahssjssqPj, tSbe AeA .at.exf%dSh aM
,AsaSaSN % liSEs ,,otAI8Sos4a s1gaaA
n,k tsrgg g'tS 'tS9ce1EaEesth8s ssal9n ntiQaA6f the
1t 1tsuA Aess wiBG99 ssRe 4Aljpg%SSfNlFagasi& s,91
RlsS taESltq&f}} h'tthclud5ss,sS ,,Os n
w. 6Ace ssSaAS spA'ss sssa y ~ =
slSs AdaliSor BossAft b~fTilsoh, aedS - a,,es :
oSteygteA in the interim 5sa Dg. EsAmes % o. y
aRs s:yjiesS chancellor. GO 9w pS, ass aasNS
'esS0otS4A Chill, Eabor ab vEsa%aA EaNn o 20 ~
s3H s3HsesrafHipt All ta9 9ssroaN ,p4 4ResEasa so
paH aAHsteafsa Aa y, ,sasea ssaaes ~ >asS
| TOR Aao VilA' Saapr tsO seyeAI Iyst s,,,ysN
sshGF ,arsaSiS Sons q9pfposssB@ 8qRsh,r .,oe
setI5ag 4 \wSR snfSE Efe qSasstSs22A cue ,,s,S =.
I kThsA It ssendSt lue7 y sgatkisn, whose ~, !,
are, nA ua5SBned ,tNapSlseaN.1 ~ o.
s9ff, easfsSeVed e ssh9 FsO6glR4{tipa ,EaSs ~
t.yse SeES. ae0 aaoys aaT eawn No
ESs> :, Corn coAtsssAs Ve'o
>Tfs>cSrnn confess Aesls s s66Rssatiqelq0s ay,ss
WIN tbe~ruraIs syauStiSGaS ShSen sSsesns fSa v.,aSu'
be gatherhG heWss MIDI e3tssaadangoe W
wherever thessahjjeSt Il seSSiaasfSs cpliN -
sidered. superinteuaentu btNiSdwil .y0's
! endeavor to nave tie ssh JED considered ,oA
! and acted upon at, the Gsf}I IQrt conyepxssshs
,tea Of theistate ,Esseherss ssosiiatBSSs !,
IS Nva1 es v. ss Il. sa tsaisisnsls and in.
/ sitose saaafFhE ESES stainsf Neations, q
and in thaswsy the sd6iest will Y disassN az
cussed ana tsasasd dabout. and thus q. ,sSs ! :
come asStsse$adiiISitsP asssfssacSaes 10 AZ
hrmly <fssPSe; s. % s. w W
d 9 $tSciSl .Inat,sS . s. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02

Preparations for the coming chau-
tauquas are being made thus far in ad-
vance, and the attractions this year
will be ahead of the past. ReAe~As z
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02
KIRK WNS HIS CASE.

Will Not/ Have to Pay Forfeit on
<Bond of Gaynor.
Wash 4ugton The case of the United
States vs.. VIM, Il. Kirk, surety for
John f. Gayuor whose extradition
from e1anada on account of the charges
AGAR list him in connection with the al
eyed frauds in the public works at Sa-
YAM Flah Ga. ocdasf6hed so much an
noyk nee some years since, was decided
by thu supreme court today favorably
s~ The amount Of Gaynor's bond
Tsg Kirk who resides at
Wy surety.
INVENTION
sls,ase,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02

rs ..Sqisa ll''a >. uosuqor
fIoM Jo. ! ,a. asaJe aqS!u 1rpp
aoM leuosuo3 10 pn,p
9eN 10 ssIpss eur up"f
AnnFn rxs~,.A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-02

qp0w sp,sua, So scum esIqa %, s'asa oAg loy
sgaa n, osIv 'ao6 suAIss y44s,s =, J sInq
'ssoa 6llss p',s apsqiag pus 1 sssIsSlpq lp
q ssa san.! dola puosss ,.sss',,' a'sass n