davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
DOLLAR VALUE or KNOWLEDGE
FgoW FouF BrstheTs Proved mat an Eds-
cation Pays.

HOW Four Brothers PROVED mat an Edu-
cation Pays.
For several years a committee Of Brook
I'm teachers has been acting a. a sort Of
employment agency for high school
boys when they leave school. either Al
the end Of the four years oourss or earlier
| Part Of the committees efforts has llssn 20
prove 20 boys eager 20 leave school and 20
10 earning money that education IL a
commercial ASSET.
Az Illustrations the American Educd-
fi0nal Re -isv takes the oasS Of the four
sons Of foreign immigrant. The father
was a labOrsr. working At q trade. His
wife. a careful and thrifty woman. kept
account hooks. from which the parents
were able 20 estimate that Il cost them
g .OOO 20 support a boy and keep him In
school until he was IL. whom hs was
graduated from the grammar grades.
His eldest son left school at II and en-
tered an Ofice. He took some CONNER
cial training at night school and was pro-
NOTED from time TO time until he became
head Of one Of the departments. A. the
end Of the first year 10 received 500. and
mis- wages were advanced until Whcn he
was 20 he was getting ssS2 year. For
the sixteen years he had received a total
Il y $40.
The nezt brother IN age also went 70
work in an Office at H. but afterwArd
harmed trade. at which he had been WORK
ing for seven years when he was ~. He
was then earning 81 90 a year and in six
teen wears had received In all sl2.siO
The thisd son continued In school
until he was N. the cost 10 hia father
being ts57 more than for the two older
sons. lie then went 90 work tor a con-
tractor and builder. attending classes In
tho Cooper Institute az night. In hia first
veaF H. recsived only t767. but by the
time he was ~ he was getting q $50. and
altogether in the twelve years had made
tia, 1872.
The father was abls 20 ssnd his fourth
son 20 college spending on him t7.2n
nOre than h. had on the two older boys,
and he studied a profession. Tie began
the praofioe Of hia profession az the aRs Of
% az a salary Of s770. but AZ ~ he was
making a.ap a year, and IN the eight
years his total eaTnings had been so. 40.
Thew IL the further consideration that
the wages Of the two older sons probably
reached their maximum az -. while those
OF tho other two are likely 70 increase
The eEperienos Of these four u pronounced
a striking rsfutatiOn 81 the assertion
70 often advanced by parents that the
final years of a high school course are
uselass % far a. business IL concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Echoes FHom Home.
rhe exile IN Guam and Manila win feel the taste
Of hoIe and the old household gods viii call %
MIN frOm ne plying gTiddie SUN.
HaFk 70 tho echoes that Goat cross he oCeaai
Thrilling With feeling ths eHiies Who roam,
Arouaang ne wahd'rer with a deep'ning sm0ton
And Ssading his thought, back 70 loved ones
81 bone
-BroWn the buekWhcap
TIE hach Ia Manila. the sslis1pautatsd:
The sEilo IN Guam; how ihey long for ,hs taste
OF even those buckWhea that ChildB hAa created
That are eatsn az leisure, though made In some
haste
How often has been IN The ANA hours Of mornlhg
A. weary WITH whiting from the psncii we've Tan
And iound solace sweet Just 81 the suns dAWning
In c0Hes and buckWheAn q, Park row And Ann.
AlaH Par away. one eHils's nov roaming
win only the msm'y Of those days that ara
dear.
But cen a. he Hstsns there comes through ths
Eloamihg
TIE echo Of home n tho call loud and clear;
brown The buckwheats and draw one
MANIA. p. I. PisIaThArUs PJFC ,ETLLT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
POEMS WORTH READING.



lin .ilu.lon 10 ne recent diaapPsaraneS q q
and iA recovery IN a pAUnbroker's shop
sad.
grow A-weary Of he silent dead
Ana ai theas mummiss whence ne llie has aed
hilsnninms nov since they have fought and bled
And loved aud hatsd-sincs they wO0ed and We'd
wish 10 80 The world again. I said.
-And -
Aesninka uhsle no one watches I VIII 20
And aea what this strange city has 70 shOw.
have no living relatives know
Except en- uncle. 30 70 him IN 60
-rvss dark:
! 81 ny feet down tauarsly tor arE:
J cienohed ny hsts lest any dog should bark.
And aallied from my post across ire Park
J VOrss waking SKIRT lest any mara
Alasi
iound out That mine uncle vas an ass
Ne valued ne 81 iNpencsi In glass
Ne haae ne stand and WAlch ire people pass
mean procession. human. crude and crasAs
No rods we're there. slAl
90 nsn
grew A.ueAEy 81 The World of men
And Of mine uncles strangely furnished den
Wherein goddess IA beyOnd their ken
And came back here again.
NE, BuuLEa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

y From ne WIDE Word Magazine.
Mummifed heads Of South American
Indians belOnpnG 10 tribe living on the
slopes Of the Andes near Quito. In Eoua-
dor. once 20 easily purchased. are beOom-
ng sHtremsly scarce. The head is ahTunk
bv some secret prooeas known only 70 tho
natives. being thus reduced from lie
axe. nine OF ten inches from ttp Of chin
10 tOD Of head. - five inches.
The curious thing 4 hat the bead can
hs Tnrfurni in this fashion without de-
throwing ths features. Thess heads.
runa IL which are 0f great antiquity.
A. nov almost impossible 10 procure.
fT1alT sris u forbiddsn b. NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

% could only spsak. dear.
The love hats In my heart
But. ah. ths woryis are weak. dear.
And Will not Do their part
Az swilieHt MEASURES halt dear.
Unsteady and untrue.
md all NY arts % fault dear.
To cen ny love for you.
% nuuid anly speak. dear
Ny happy hearts ezcsas'
nut valn On vain pe~k dear
Ny passion 70 ezprena
Fuu many q pretty hing. dear.
I've knovB my rhymes tn DO.
RIt VIZ Why don't they uing. dear
~ teudeT i1ye i1T y1u9
pngtl A. HccAat1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

he Wtnd aaA tAs Sea.
Never The long wind disth.
Never nsver
But sigheth rrteth.
In its 90 endNavor
where the shifting sand aad shinEs
Meet ami minaie
And the nfung land and the surge Of th'
waters sever!
Never TIE long Wtnd ialetA
Never never
But stn avansth
In ~ cd endeavor
MortaiA tho chAngehh aear,Sd.
May hs parted.
But Ire WIND and the s-A are welded forever
aud ever,
ctrTroN SoclLlRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

wv
Nay. with mlncinG noral trOt
Uec0ratss our earthly lot
IN ne city's breathing spot
win ne dawn.
Nouth IL here win merry laugh.
age leans on Ia heavy stas
Reading natures autograph
On ne lawn.
In towering dogwoOd tree
Overhsad. . song bird free.
Win a ruah Of melody.
Puurs lts soul
nut me pretEel man has cares
A. be anifia the vernai airs
And displays his vanished wares
On . pole.
And ne guardian Of the peacs
calmly thinka Of wos'a gurueass
usWould nov on Gidcon : iesCe
close his ids.
ina t-W short hours or 30
Ne vii know his share Of wor
D against ths overflow
~ me AIDS.
They-n be landing pretty sOOa
10 ne golden afternoon.
Ribbons. flags ana sn0W white shS0a
SWen the Eiee-
Add ne district leader lash.
VITA severe blus blArE mus,acns.
Ikea man puts up the cash
FOR the Spires.
Here theT rome IN hOrAl trail
CarlinF Ike ne comets taii
IRON the LIS releasing rail-
And the sub
They're assay from schOolday suns
md their epiEastriums
are snIivened By the drums
Hub q dub.
In this town are sordid hearts
win their ticker beatS and charts
they invade nnAnciai marts
Through the day.
tWould give them JOY serene
10 behold upon the green
he psuls ten year oid queen
~ me May.
EuoUE GEiHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Nancv


From ~ Spsoafor
Not softer clouds shade evening sales
Than deepen IN her shining eyes
Nor raysr than her laugh 20 ne
i morning sunlight on the seat
Like mountain cir mid deUy FFasa
Tha mtiainfs 81 ny little iaaai
win her my dusty thoughts rclain
Groennsss nke leaves IN tender rain.
An. yes, you sunIle' But confess
{ Simply dare not love her less,
on arorn heaven's well Inverted plan
mat makes the child protect he man.
Sin. strong as boa's living snare.
Giidea past. SURPRISED 70 md her mere
me stealthy liE that surk my hreath
1raw hers 10 rsine. and feel u death
nut II Rravsly stoop 70 kins
That ntgie mischief lowing miss.
ghr srampera o.. With teasing spite
And furiiye glanres Of delight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

AIR Bryan, referring TO the above roll.
told hts Eastern friends on his recent Wait
that he regarded Il a. merely an lndicatiOn
Of uncertainty In the minds Of editors. and
added that he h not a candidate and never
expects 60 be . candidate again.
Ths poll Of the country EDITOR in New
York State. according 70 the Chica 90
TVthuas. resulted a. follows
Harmon . . 10 Bryan .......... n
Gaynof u RoogfV Ell ........... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

lsuslass. CollsssA
swimaiuE
EIIWlcAI.

QgNTLgMAN. piano isschsE, E'ahoa ~,
n1E tll N1u llra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

speaking again Of the BeveFidEs situation
In the HOosiaT State Il IL specifically recalled
that the Indiana legislature h 10 Democratic
on Joint ballot. but ~ Republicans. -
against - Democrats. hold over In the
senate. There are 100 members IN the
House. 20 the Democrats must carry 50 Of
the 100 House districts before John ".
Kern can dislodge Senator BsveridRe The
result. Il h claimed. viii depend chiefly on
the vote In Indiana polls and Terre Haute.
The Chicago fr,bNRs asked the editors
Of Western Democratic newspapers 20 ez-
press their views on tho best and most
available man for the Democratic Prrsi-
dental nomination In 1879. The tabulAtiOh
Of the FQsulfa follOws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

wm yUu havs ne dadhsss 70 print ths uaa.la
tim Of ~ FSSnch poem 'caEcaasonRs1t
AW. WHIST.
NAdauda laHt vas printed IN this column Jun
- i@ TAls kngiiAA vurHi0n 10 Of unmowu
authorship. mere magazine hOtam.
I'm growing Old. I'm dIp yoarg
I've laboFed 81 my NE In vain.
Ia all thAl time of hopaa and Tears
I've iailed ny dearest Wlsh 70 gain.
$50 full veil that hsfo below
niaa unAlloyed thsrs 4 foe none
Ny prayer WIN ne'ef falnllmeat knoN
never have zen caFoaasoahs,
I never have scsn oarcaas0nns
You 80 ne cisy nom Ihs hln.
u lies beyUnd NJ noun talna hlna
And yet % reach u oae must ssia
Five long and weary leagues puFsas.
And % return. - mAhy moFei
ne grape wtthhsld u yellow store
shall not zoos on Carcaasonna.
khAn not look On CArcaaaoansi
Thsy tel mo every day Il thsre
Not more nor lea than sunday gay:
In shining robes And EAFmenn ialf
The people walk upon theif uay.
one GAkea there on caalla walls
~ grand a. thosa Of Babylon.
A hishop and two generals
90 NOS know fair CaFoasa1nns.
! do not know fair CArcassonhsl
NANAl NMNAt " AANN NNMN ~
Arc ever hayward. veal and blind
he tells ~ In his homiy
Ambition ruins a mankind:
Net could ] there Two dAys have spent
while SUI ne autumn gWcety thana
40 me might have died oontant
When had looked on Caruansonne.
When had hooked On CaFCassonnei
Thy pardon. Father. I bessech.
IN TITS my prayer n oiend
une. something 49, beyond his reach,
From childhood 70 his journey end.
ny wife, our hille boz Afghan.
nave travelled over 70 Narhoana
Ny grAndchid has sen Perplgnan.
And ] have ne'er sen CArcAasonna.
And have ne'er seen CaFcaasanAo
No crooned one DAY close By tlmoaA.
peasant double bent With are
Mise up. my friend. sAid I. vita yoa
. " 60 upon MS pilgrimage
We eft neat morning bic abode:
nus (heeven forgive HIM halt Way On
The Old man died upon the road.
lte never Fafed oa Carcansoana.
Each mortal has his CaTcasaonnei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

II Gov. Harmon u roelectod. a. ohio
Democrats and some Republicans believe
he viii Be. senator Dick. without 0ppoai-
h returned TO the United States Senate.
The Legislature az present = only thirty-O
Republican on Joint ballot out Of isI mem
bsrA The Democrats look for q big over
turn In CuyAhOga county tClevslandl and
other factory cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

r. G. X. says After giving each player hIa Ave
carda nc dealsr Inadvertently started 10 give
ne slnth card 70 ne nrst man. u that nladeail
No. The rulr says nat ne oae card can b.
iaksn back. but that Il ne dealer has xlvsn two
or m0Er players too many cards n h q mladeaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

NINE says: 4 finds slK canis 10 front Of him
and demands q ngu deal. Dealer says he can draw
one % thfm 81 has not ufted or Looked 81 any
Of them. y bets ne dealcT cannot draw and that
II Il q niadeal. - M cards DID not cone nght
The player can ask ne dealer - draw q card
io save tine. Of ha can demand q new deal. The
dealcF must abide BY NE player decision u q
BET has been made there must be q new deaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

stud Poker. \. q. ". says The fFnt card hripr
dealt face ~, the deairr aayW Tue are hets
and ne holder 81 ne ace bet. AnoJhsf card
being glVeu - each player another player anid
Ace bets afain,- and ne hnldeT Of he are BET
leoond man raised him. and another raised him.
and ne fourth man 70 aag lhen pointed gut thai
u vas not ne ace nan . BET ~ here we're 4 palg
81 ueTu slowing. Wh9ue business "a % - -
nat o. riEht man bets FIRST
10 o. suppougd 70 BE- no dgaigF'a e ~ rivel .
earn man IN turn and can 80 WAT eaeh rals
A. eli az ne iahie arc guilty u c1nirlhutarv
neEig1nca elmer m lsttlng Ne aos nan BET o. n
bst1lg after Nm. u = 40 itis % ruSaa Ihs bst-
uafa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democrats Of Nevada expect 10 re-
place United states senator George s.
Nixon, Republican. with Democrat amer
merit falls election. The Nevada LegislA-
ballot senator Nixon b rich mine owner
and b TO a9ht hard 20 hold hs seat. The
Democrats are looking for . candidate
among the rich miners Of EsmeFAlda county.
where Bryan received 7.Ty7 votes In loos,
~ against 40 votes for Parker In 1904. Az
q reward Bryan gave the priEs mule 10
ESmsralda county a. the county showing
the heaviest gain Of any IN the Gated
States. Bryan h the only Democratic can
didAte for President who ever carried
Nevada. Hin influence. though. b said 10
Be decreasing In the mining camps owing
70 the number Of Socialist minera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

The United States senate az at presen,
composed is made up Of " Republicans
and - Democrats The rosy dreams Of
Democrats. as expressed the other night
BY men who have speculated on the sub
Jet. are that the Democrats may gain .
senator 10 the following States neat fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
REFUGEES FOR ELEPHANTS
rI,NN TO ESTABLISH GREAT
pRENERTES ~ AFRICA.

yl,rhanls Have Practically Been ESteF-
minated IN Parts % tho DARK Cen
r,nrnI. aud u IL sought 70 Give Them
.,nance for rhelr Lives Elsewhere.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
THE "DEESTRICK SKULE."
Great Fun--Maker at the Lyceum
Thursday Night, September 9Th.

Miss S. {. BatUaile of Nashville,
Tenn, is in Macon, assisting the ladies
of the Methodist church with the Dee
5trick Skule," a most amusing amateur
entertainment in three acts, giving the
morning, recess and afternoon session
Of an old field school of fifty years ago.
Miss Battaile has the exclusive right to
her arrangement of the "Skule." She
has given it in all the large cities of the
south to packed houses. The "Sku e"
was given twice every winter for ten
years in Nashville, $1O51 was cleared
there the ninth winter. In st. Louis
$500 was the door receipts the first
night and six months later over $500
was taken in at the presentation of the
play at-the Odeon Theatre for the ben
eft of the Baptist Orphan asylum of
that city.
Prominent ladies and gentlemen every
where act as "skollars" in the "Dec-
strick Skule.' Among the partici-
pants in Miss Battaile's skuIe have been
Governors Longino Lowry and Varda-
man; Governors Gambler and Northen
of Georgia; Bob Taylor Of Tennessee,
Mr.. Spight, Mr., Critz, Col. Street, Col.
Hooker and nearly every successful pol
itician in the State, besides editors,
lawyers, doctors, preachers, teachers,
and business men with their wives and
daughters.
Many well known ladies and gentle
men will apI ear in the entertainment
here, Hon. Walter Stokes Will take
the part of the Skulemaster, Miss Lai-
lie Dorroh will be Mrs. H~oneysackle.
The following gentlemen have 0 n
scented to be on the "Skule" committee
Nh. E. E Dantzler, Mr.. Jas. G.. Hor-
ton, Hon. Walter Price, Hon. j. A Ty-
son. With such a teacher and such a
committee the ''skule" can hardly fail
to be a tremendous success.
The "Deestick Skule" was to have
been given Friday night of this week,
but the rehearsals were SO brimful of
fun that it was thought best TO take
more time to advertise it SO hat every
body would know what to expect when
the ''skule takes up" at the opera house
next Thursday night,
PRICES: General Admission so cents; Chill
dren not occupying reserved seats 35 cents;
All reserved seats 60 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
New Machine works.

Messrs. J.. E. Jackson and I. l..
Brown have purchased the repair shops
of Mr.. l.. A Nicholson aud will establish
a modern, first class Machine works.
Mr.. Jackson has had many years expert
ence in large shops of the kind as master
mechanic and foreman. With him will be
Mr.. Riley Boykin and Mr.. Albright. Mr..
Boykin is a scientific mechanician and
has worked in an automobile factory,
and is thoroughly conversant with every
part and particle of those machines, Mr..
Albright is one of the best scientific
horse-shoers and blacksmiths inSMissis-
sippi.
The Macon Machine Works will be
fully equipped with modern high-class
machinery. A turning lathe capable
of cutting screw threads of various sizes
on a rod or pipe 80 feet long 6 inches
or under in diameter and a drill press
iron planer. etc. are part of its equip
ment. Nothing so complete and am
bilious has ever been attempted IN Ma
con before. Now there will no necessity
for our people to send machine repair
work away, 1t can be done here, anC
done perfectly. The Macon Machine
Works assure US that they have the
men and the tools and appliances to dc
the work and guarantee to do it right.
This is a welcome addition to MacOn's
industries and a most valuable one. 1t
fills a long and accutely felt want.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
Farm For Sale.

: 475 acres; good all-around farm, and
specially fine place for stock or dairy
farm. Fine pastures, both early an
late. Plenty water. Can have winter
pasture. Good part of place under wire
and balance a be wired in a small ex.
pen:e. About 40 acres under hog wire.
Only a little over a mile from Macon
near enough for one to live in town:and
manage the place. Nohill land. Over
flowing well a very probably be had
If desired, as place is about On level
with Overlooking well in the neighbor-
hood. If yOn wish to raise stock, or
go in the dairy business, see this place
before buying. If interested call on.
ED. M. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

The State Of Miss!ssissippi, No1ubec County.
BY virtue of the provisions of two certain
deeds OF ltruSt executed by Amanda Wayne
and Jim Wayne, tOwit; One dated Sd day Of
January, 1908 to L T.. DorrOh. guardian OF
r, Gillespie (~assfgned to JnO. A. Tyson. guar
dian of said X, GilIespie) and the other dated
the 18th day OF February. 1909 to said John
A.. Tyson, guardian of r. Gillespie. the first
recorded in the Chancery clerks office Of said
county in Trust Deed book No, 90 at page
112, and the other recorded in said ofice in
Trust Deed Book "a at page 45S. the prop
erty described in each of said trust deeHG Re-
curing the Indebtedness mentioned In both Of
said trust deeds,
1, the undersigned trustee will on
within legal hours. at the west or front door
s%iSsippi, proceed to sell at auction to the
highest bidde for cash the following dRS-
eribed real estate, lyihg and being in the COun-
ty of NOXabec. State of Mississippi. tOwit {:
Northeast quarter of southeast quarter and
west half OF southeast quarter Of Sec.1S, T.15
X. 10, less the three tracts excepted from said
description designated in the deed which said
Amanda Wayne received from JnO. Is. Stew
art of record in the Chancery clerks office in
deed book II at page 442 and less also the
half acre tract conveyed off by said Amanda
WAYNE to Bette Stwart as per deed of record
in said . ffce in deed book So at page So.
Said lane viii be sold subject to the trust
deed to the Union Central Life Insurance Co,
which is recorded in Book GO at page 429 in
the Chanccry Clerks office Of said county.
The before described lands will he sold to
satisfy the indebtedness mentioned in said
two first named trust deeds held by John A.
Tyson, guardian of X. Gillespie, and the cost
OF this proceeding.
This Aug. 10th, 1910. Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02

Mr.. Conrad Smith was in town yes
terday. He says that there has bean
great falling off of squares and y ung
bolls since the hot dry weather set in.
Ons andy'and uplands all the leaveshave
dryed up and fallen off. 1t is the COM
plant from every section of the county.
Doe Riddle from west of Macon says
what crop is not made is gone-not a
boil has been formed in the past three
weeks.
Mr.. Bob Permenter. one of the IN
reconstructed and unterrified, who has not
missed a meeting of the old cOnfeder-
ate veterans, either of the state or the
South, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Dale Shaver, son of MI.
George Shaver, and Miss Bessie Nc
Ilvried, daughter of Mrs. M. A. John
son, living three miles east of Macon ,
we.e married Wednesday evening at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev Mr..
GladneV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02
NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi
The Guardianship In the ChanceTy Court
No. 3O4O Of Of
Kelly May, minor ; Noxubee County, Miss.
To Kelly May. a minor and a nonresident Of the
of the State of Mississippi. and who resides i'm
Chickasha, Oklahoma, and whose p~ostoflce
address is Chickasha. Oklahoma:
We command you to be and appear before the
Chancellor of our said Chancery Court at a term
thereof to be holden sat the Courthouse. in tue
City Of Macon. in said county Of Noxubee. on the
Fourth MondPy in October. A. D.. 1910. then and
there to show cause. if any you can. why the final
account of Il. T. Dorroh. guardian. should not be
allowed. confirmed and approved and said guar
dian discharged
Witness my signature and the seal of said
Court affixed at my office in City Of Macon, Miss,
this goth Of August. 1910.
JNO. A. TYSON, Clerk.
w. O. BARNES, Jr. DC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-02

Miss Ada Mae Zepernick while visit
ing friends in Somerville, Tenn, had
the misfortune to be thrown from a
horse, her face being bruised and hand
painfully hurt. She was carried to
Memphis where she received e
medical attention. Her brother, Don
phoned here that she would be able to
come home about next Monday.
Mrs. K. S. Skinner spent several
days this week with her father, Mr..
w. NJ. Jones.
Mr.. Walter P. Jones Of the National
Bank Of Commerce, Hattiesburg, is
spending a few days in Macon.
Mrs. Jas, c. Horton entertained the
Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon. ?
DR.. Murphy and family have return
ed from a ~two-weeks stay in Biloxi.
Prof. Chandler, superintendent OF
the Macon schools has returned tc
Macon from his vacation which he
spent in his home county, Simpson. He
says that the boil weevil is doing great
damage to the cotton crop in his county
Mr.. T. J. Evans, of Havana, Cuba
is spending a few days with his family
! in Macon.
Messrs. Lewellyn ana Windham
Oliver left Wednesday afternoon fol
Bell Buckle, Tenn. where they will at
tend the famous Webb school.
Mrs. Ed NJ. Murphy and children
have returned from Biloxi.