davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
SPORTING GOSSIP

Someone told story the other
day of Young Critic. the wonderful
Australian boxer. Critic in his prime
was in the habit of going on terrible
sprees, but he usually managed to
straighten out in time for his ring
engagements. He did this by in
ducing the police and magistrates to
arrest him and lock him up a short
time before fights. In Jail he would
do his training. as sparring partners
were allowed to visit him daily. And
he couldn't get any liquor. Just be-
fore he fought George Dixon in New
York to a ten-round draw he was
training in Brooklyn Jail. The night
before the battle some drunk who
was put into the Jail got noisy. This
made Critic furious, and he pro-
ceeded to knock the vociferous gen.
tlenan down, exclaiming indig-
nantly:
There, bline yer; keep quiet. 1
ham a-training. and I carn't ave this
ere bally row.
Bert Shotten, the only outfelder on
the st. Louis Browns roster who has
major league class, is hold-out.
Why i've been playing for minor
league salary says Bert, and L
don't propose to do that any Longer"
Somehow, the ST. Louis folks don't
seem to appreciate Bert. Last sea-
cor he wound up with a sticking
average of 900. ranking second to
Derrill Pratt, who headed the list of
Brownie regulars with a batting
average of 1902. Bert led the team
In base running, he played in every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Mandot Down With Grip

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Joe Man
dot, the local lightweight, will not
meet Harlem Tommy Murphy in San
Francisco February % in a twenty
round bout, because of a severe at
tack of grip. Mandot is confined to
his home. Manager Harry Coleman
yesterday notified Promoter James
Coffroth, of San Francisco. of Man
dots condition and asked that a later
date for the fight be set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOWLING TONIGHT
The Star Headpin Tournament.


Peerless and ., Experts,
Belfry, Essex County Trust
Company, Court Elizabeth, l.
O. F., of Elizabeth (three
teams); Arrows, of Elizabeth
1.-TWO teams); Tuxedo Second,
of Elizabeth, and two teams
from the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, on the Iroquois
alleys.
Junior Athletic League
Elizabeth at Jersey City.
Newark League.
Newark at West End.
Elks League.
Rutherford at Railway.
Prudential League.
Ordinary Acturial VS.. Di-
vision X, Industrial Actuarial
VS.. Division J, on Weingarth & }
Whatton's alleys.
Municipal League.
Clerks B, Engineering B,
Clerks C, on Krueger's alleys.
Knights of Columbus Tournament.
Elizabeth VS.. Columbus Club,
Newark.
Pythian League.
Ethics VS.. No. 3, Elberon VS..
Volunteer, on Tuxedo alleys.
Newark Church League.
Fewsmith A, Memorial A,
Paramount. Memorial B, West, !
High Street, on Eureka alleys.
New Jersey National League.
Roseville, Cygnet, Mineralite,
on Weingarth & Whatton's
alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Gee Trio, Happy Trio, Olyn-
PIC, on Jake Dams alleys.
White Palace Tournament.
Imperials, Empire Colts,
Unique, on White Palace al
legs.
Masonic League.
Union VS.. Bloomfield, Cen
fury VS.. Overlook, on Schmidt's
Alpha alleys.
kraemer Tournament.
Imperial A, Excelsior, Mo-
hawk, on Kraemer's alleys.
jewelers. League.
Allsopp B, G. e. o. No. 2,
Shiman- Miller No. 1, on Clark's
Empire alleys.
Commercial League.
Straus VS.. Crescent, on Vein
garth &; Whatton's alleys.
Rabenstein Tournament.
Witch A, Witch b. Walls
burg, on Rabenstein's alleys.
III III IL. 4. LII Il. Il. II IN Il n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
ONE SIGN OF SPRING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 6.-Nine
candidates for battery positions on
the Harvard baseball team reported
to Coach Sexton yesterday. The men,
most of whom are prospective
pitchers, were given conditioning ex-
ercises in the gymnasium. Real base
ball practise will be begun by Feb
ruary II, when the full squad will
report at the cage for instruction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Burke Signs With Lehigh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. G.
Thomas e. Burke, a former cham
pion middle-distanc runner, has
signed a contract to coach the track
team of Lehigh University. While a
student at Boston University and
Harvard he held records for the quar-
ter and half-mile runs in both the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
and the Amateur Athletic Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

in boxing. He simply starts both
arms going and keeps them going
lke piece of perpetual motion ma
chlnery until the bell tells him to
stop.
Less than year ago Hoppe was
lighting for $50 purses. but his per-
formances became SO sensational that
all the promoters tried to secure his
services, with the result that he is
now the star of the four rounders and
Is getting the big money.
Hoppe neither drinks nor smokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
English crioketers Defeated

BARBADOS. British West Indies.
Feb. 6.-The Marylebone Cricket Club,
of London, again met defeat in the
second match of their tour yesterday.
The Barbados eleven won with more
than an innings to spare.
The Marylebones scored 60 in their
first innings and 372 in their second
innings. Barbados ran up count of
447 in their single innings, of which
Challenor contributed 100 and Taril-
ton 157.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
CAMDEN DOWNS DE NERI

CAMDEN, Feb. 1.-THE Camden
"Skeeters" had their eyes on the
baskets at p. r. r. Y. M. G. A. Hall
last night, and snatched first place
away from De Neri just as the local
aggregation seemed to have it
The score was 30 to o.,
with the "Duddies" coming fast at
the bell. They are now in status
quo, one game behind Reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Samson's Job Easy at Miners

Paul Samson gave a fine exhibit
ton of wrestling against John Lanor.
whom he threw in fifteen minutes, at
Miners Empire Theatre last night.
An armhold and half Nelson finished
Lanor In the other bout Jack Niflot
threw John Clark in sixteen minutes.
The latter agreed to throw Nif1ot in
twenty minutes, but was surprised
at Niflot's ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Squash Title for Harvard

NEW YORK, Feb. e.--rhe national
squash championship will go to 0
Harvard player. AS the result OF the
seni-final round at the Princeton
Club yesterday George WhKney and
Or. Alfred stillman, I'd. both of liar
yord, will play for the title on Sal
urday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
YOKEL THROWS HIS MAN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 6.
Mike Yokel, of Salt Lake City, de-
feated Henry Gehring. of Cleveland,
in a middleweight wrestling bout
here last night. The first fall was
made in 1 hour Al minutes, the sec
ond in 80 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY
CHARLEY POWER DIES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 6.-Charlss
+. Power, newspaper man and SPORT
ing writer, former umpire in the
National League, died at his home
here yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
BROWNS FIGHTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--At Browns
tonight there will be eighty rounds of
boxing In the star bout of ten
rounds Pete Collins, of New York.
will meet Fred Gunther, Of Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
PHILLIES' GAMES AT 3:15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Presi-
dent Locke, of the Phillies, announced
that the National League games
here probably will start at 3:15 p. M,
the same time as last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
TIGER SEVEN VICTORIOUS

CONCORD, y. H., Feb. 6-The
Princeton hockey team defeated st.
Paul's School here, to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
STOPS
BACkACHE

II would be practically impossible to tai
IL within the human system without causii
results. 1t drives away the poisonous impur
ties that clog the kidneys and cause I'll
trouble in this simple manner 1t Cleanse
Purihes, Strengthens and Encourages III
Kidneys to properly Filter the Blood.
Don't spend another needless day OF su
ferlng. try this Treatment, and see for you
solf will send YOU a full, complete course
charges paid, ready TO use TO TRY FREE
Take it when 1t comes, USE HALF OF IT
and see just what 1t does. Then when you
know II Is helping you. when you know yo
are getting better just send me SINAI
amount, an amount within your easy reach
an amount you can easily afford to spare
That's all I'll ask II you are not satisfied
when you have taken half of IL. return
what's left and pay nothing.
am the only one today sending a full
Treatment TO TRY FREE. / couldn't AFFORD
to do It II wasn't sure 1t would help YOU
I II didn't know what the treatment would
do But you are to be the Judge. When
have confidence enough in my Treatment t.
send 1t to you this way know you will b.
willing to try 1t FREE at my expense AM
that's all I ask. Don't send penny Ia youl
letter not even a postage stamp, just you.
name and where TO send the Treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
I ~ 7 his
7 reatment
FREE.
Cures KidneyTroubIes,
Bladder Troubles and
rheumatism
Not sample. Not Test, Not Trial
or Proof Treatment, but a Regular
Full Complete Course of Rene
dleH--TO Try Free.


1 Will send charges paid, TO TRY FREE.
Full Complete. Three-Fold Combined
Lexoid Course of Treatment to any suffering
man or woman who needs the right kind OF
help. l am making this offer because / wish
10 prove to every sufferer that relief can
be had. that the nights OF pain, and sleep
lessness and days of misery and despair can
be turned Into ones OF happiness and com
fort.
For my wonderful treatment Is now help
ing thousands to regain their health. Those
suffering for years with the moAt chronic.
severe, obstinate, longstanding, casIes find, re-
lief after all other remedies hav3 failed to
cure them, and now l offer 1t to you
TO TRY FREE-take 1t. use ia. and see
for yourself.
Trouble or rheumatism. Dizziness, Puffy
Swellings under the Eyes, or in THE Feet
and Ankles Nervousness, Tired. Wprn-Out
Feeling. IL your urine is light and pale.
dark colored or cloudy, if you make lwater
often. getting up during the night, Aif II
snlarts and burns while you pass 1t, IL there
is sediment or brick dust when it stands
write for this Treatment without minutes I
delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Frank Whitney, the Cedar Rapids
lightweight, who is a topnotcher in
Iowa, is diclSering for a match with
Jack Britton. He is a fairly clever
boxer, and can hit hard with bota
hands. He offers to meet Britton at
1873 pounds
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
ClAIRvOYANTS
NINE. CARLETTA.

Consulting CI.AIRVoYANT. PSYCHIC.
PALMlST LIFE, AND CARD READER.
Her MARVELLOUS POWERS and WONDER
FUL SUCCESS are attested by the great
number Of satisfied patrons Her insight into
all matters-love, courtship. speculation, mar
rage divorce, real estate-is clearer. her
advice more accurate and reliable than any
YOU have ever consulted
CARLETTA APIS. 1222 Eye st n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-01-22

, A AGNES WARRINGTON. New Thought
Clairvoyant, Mental and Spiritual Teacher
and Healer. Consultations on personal prob
lens; classes daily. ll6 4th n. E. Phi. L. 2s43.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
peATHs

DoNovAN--on Tuesday morning. January
1m3 at GeorEstoWn suniverBity Hospital
van.
Funeral from late resideuce. s.so a. m.
rr1day. January "a; thence 70 the Shrine
o. the sacred Heart. whore requiem mass
M. Nj os sunE az m Interment IN 81
ives and friends respectfully Invited. l..
GIvEN-suddenIy. on Monday. January %.
la? af the Washington ssnitsrium. Viii
LIAM =. GIVEN. Americas consular agent
NJ Leokahfre. Canada
Funeral services win Be held at Wrighfs
chapel Wednesday. January =. sf 10 4. n.
MAGILL-On Tuesday, January n. 1919. At
. p. m, KATHERINE " ocly and dearly
beloved daughter OF John Milton and
Blanche Mag1ii. In her ninth year.
Funeral from her late home, Thirty-sIxfh
street. near Bunker Hi road. Mt Rainier
Nd, Friday morning at 10 O'clock. thence
TO 81. james Church. where mass VIII b
relatives invited
MARTIN.op Monday. January -. 1slx ss
street. JOHN b. Martin beloved IN Sus- :
band Of Nelvina e. tnse coweil). assd
Funeral win be held I:so .. m. Thurs-
day. January a
Monday. January %. fsis. a
SIS .. m. a. the residence OF her son
R. o. RidgeWay, S11 street northwest
ALICE R.. formerly Of Forest Hiil, Nd.
Funeral from above address on Thursxiay
January 2. at 10 O'Clock a m thence 70
at : O'Clock. Relatives and friends Invited.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
Deaths
WHITE


Lester Bryant. 16 years. 301 Delaware
avenue northeast
Mary J. Thomas, 7e years. 1ss c street
southeast.
Alice r. Ridgeway, 81 years. 3511 7
street northwest
Emeriine Clark. 81 years. 12i Sixteenth
Franklin A. Allison. a years. IS =
street northwest
Catherine v. Carroll, IS years, I7O6 x
street northwest
Marshall O'Neal, Is years. Governments
Hospital for the Insane
Gertrude II. Finkel, 33 years. The Earl
ington.
Eliza Bolen, Sc years. III street north-
Emmaline Ragan, 20 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital
Ellen Brodigan, Is years, Providenes
oiivs1 h4sD'ial Il. Kelley. 81 years. sa. k4l-
Martin Hoyberger. 81 years. ,1s2n Sixth
street northwest.
Elizabeth r. Mangan, g. years. Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
John Costello. q years. 11oS Fourth
street northeast
John B. Martin. 81 years. 1888 street
Infant of Samuel W. and Maggie ".
Robinson. / day. 1858. Ninth street
northwest
Louis w. Lilge. "a hours, ss5e wardeR
street northwest.
COLoRED.
Louis Burreli. IS years. Providencs
Albert sritton. 3 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Rufus Lawrence, 60 years. Tuberculo-
sis Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
W0RKINGMAN's WANTS

woRKINGMES-But it's accomplished. tan
gfble results that count: and here's where
the crowd comes: for cur size. we are the
busiest e1ore in town. due TO value: think OF
a slightly used tailored suit or overcoaf: a
SO note buys a fine one: one price. JUSTH :
OLD STAND, 6I9 ID. L
The Washington times., 1913-01-22

DAIRY LUNCH. 18th St: up-to-date In every
particular: receipts never below ssS: price.
$500
DINING ROOM in uptown apartments; IS
permanent boarders; rent $50: price $50.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS. 1877 n. Y. AVE.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
PIANO TUNING

TUNING. 500. Player Piano and Organ
work guaranteed. NJ. ssS or drop postal
HERAAN'S PIANO SHOP. I4c0 PA AVE
l.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

Henry J. Thomas and Rose L Garnetf,
nett. both of Carolina, Va
Peter d. Swanson, Of Irvington. Pa,
and Mary O'Donnen. Of Warrington
Edwin B. Stroh and Sarah G. Taddier.
both Of Washington
Robert E. Weeks, of Nokesvflle, Va.
and Hester A. Mandley. OF Washing
Joseph II. Frohlich. of Tuxedo, Ma,
Joseph Bowen, Of Tuxedo. Nd, and
Elisabeth w. Arnold, Of B.adensburg,
Md.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
WANTED-lOTS

If YOU WANT TO CONVERT YoCR
Vacant lots into cash see or write Us at
snce. giving location and price.
NORMAN & ROBINSON. Inc.
so1 Southern Buiidins
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
\ B.-Following schedule figures published
only as inI9EIna',Sn S a and "a are IN not guarsntssd
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New
orjcaus $50 n IN. and io:iS D. m. daily.
D For chattanooga snd Memphis v:a~Ash,-
For Atlanta. Columbus. birmingham, $50
m and AS p. IN. daily. Dining cars.
Enr Atlanta Admission. Talladega, CaIers
selma. $50 a. and 4:35 p. m. daily, and
Tor In ,onIUwu. Demopo.is. Meridian. $50 a
'''i I.or Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville CsattA.
,aoga- birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburs.
Ns,s Orleans lO:l0 p. IN. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chsttsnooga. Mash.
NAV be occupied after 1900 D. IN. Dining car.
Enr Asheyille, $50 a. nl.. 5:55 .. m ana
ma u. m. daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. SuinneralIe. Charleston.
.ttsn Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick Jack-
sonyille, and FLORIDA points. s:SS .. m. daily.
Danu Touf,.t ear for California daily esceps sun
Gay, la 'iS,snIiIie uocaD. 7:so a. m. daily
E-or Harrisonburg. $50 a. IN. (parlor car,
daily; s:Ss .. m. (Darlor carl. and t:0s 0. n.
For q ariottesvilis uocsD. 1:so a. m. ana
';Es soI p warrentSn. "a; eay $50 a. M; 11oo m ..s
%. m. daily: 3:2S .. M tparior carr. and a.
o. m Week l. S BROWN. General ai.n.
CHESAPEAkE q OHIO Lines,
a.fs %. m daily-Sleopers TO LouisyilIa clp.
einnatt, IndianApo polls. and ST. Louis
$50 D. IN. daily-PuliInan 10 CineinnAti an6
mao D. m. daIIy-slsepers TO Virginia Hos
eprfngs Cincinnati and Louisville
0faces Si5 Pa ave. LIZ y st aad uaias
oAAtieA
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
FLOOR OILS

TRY ME EOR wORh.
C T HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax
Keeps the hoprs clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try Il. 50c gal. delivered. Used by
the U. S. Govt and over 5000 families for the
wanted. agents for suburbs. Write.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
SPIRITUALlSM

HAVE your cHILDREN's PALMS read. &c.
BY Mrs Clemens. scientific palmist. aI2 Ke-
nois Bldg. I1th @. Children. till 4; adults
till p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
Vital Records.
Mrtha.
WHITE.

Hirtha
WHITE.
Andrew 8. and Maude Z. Wright, boy.
John and Carmela Rublno. boy.
James q. and Mary d. Reed. boy.
Samuel w. and Maggie ". Robinson.
boy.
Louis E. and Viola A. Lilxe. boy.
william E. and Maggie NJ Green, boy.
Salvatore and Lucy Fusco. boy.
Giovanni and Marie Dombrosio. boy
Marcantanio and Agatha Dt Trapani.
boy.
Ernest 8. and Florence C. Cook, girl.
Louis E. and Laura E. Brooke. girl
Frederick w. and Margaret = Drescher.
boy.
CLoRED.
AdoIphus and Margaret Woodward, girl.
Alphonso and Alethia Williams. boy.
Jessie and Mary +. Proctor, boy.
william H and Laura Payne. boy.
Oliver W. and Clara N. Mcdonald. girl
John A. and Mary johnson. boy.
George and Esther Hin. girl.
William d. and Annie 8. Holmes, boy.
Joseph and Willie Burke, boy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22

WASH. HTS, Or. and b.. all light, ii closets
and cupboards: unusual inside architecture.
car lines: reduced from 5000 to s., $50
owner leaving city. BON 6l0. Times office.
FOR SALE-Cozy house, 6 rooms and bath.
nice yard. to rear alley. Call at 535 eth
st. s. l..
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
PIANOS FOR RENT

PIANOS FOR RENT
High-grade Pianos at special prIces; S40a
MAYNARD, slse: 500 kohler & Campbell. ulo
Ssc0 steinway. $3.50. slightly used upright. sisA
HUGO WORCH. lIlo y. ".
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-12
Truck Growing Work.

The work Of the Noxubee County
Truck Growers Association has beer
well begun. Mr.. j. M. Duggan. the
director, has been here about two
months now and has his work well il
hand. He has twenty-seven cold frames
about four feet wide which aggregate
thirty-five hundred feet in length, ant
In these frames are growing about one
million thriving cabbage plants. Mr.
J. F. Ames' town place is the scene Of
action and twelve acres of it will be
used the coming spring and summer as
a demonstration truck farm.
The cold frames are on the hill sid,
east Of the residence and front south
ward. They are planked in, the mort
side being built up a foot or more high
er to shut off the north wind and radi-
ate the suns heat. The land is sand
and after being thoroughly fertilizet
with stable manure aud cotton seeG
meal, was pulverized and is now mellow
and rich. The frames are well draiued
The cabbage plants in these frame
will plant about two hundred and ifty
to three hundred acres of cabbage
They are planted and developed so as
not all will be ready for transplantinp
at once but will mature in lunches for
early, medium or late planting out
They will be ready for tr~ansplanting in
February and on.
Mr.. Duggan says that the prospect
for good price for cabbages the coming
season is excellent, and that if this
community will grow the cabbages
there will be no trouble in selling them
and buyers will come here to buy, The
Noxubee county association will do eff.
fective work in the way Of bringing the
producer and buyer together.
A visit to the Ames place is very in
teresting and instructive. Tuesday
morning the plants were in beautiful
condition although the preceding night
the thermometer had gone down to "a
Mr.. Duggan says hat the frames as
arranged would keep the plants alive
even shcnld the temperature go down
to 10 above zero.
Cabbage will not be the only truck
grown. On the twelve acres to be used
In demonstration, five will be in cab
bage, five in potatoes and two in beans.
The director is prepared to go out to
any farm and examine soil and condi-
tions and advise as to what truck
should be planted, and when and how,
etc. He will be delighted, too, to show
his frames and plants and explain
methods to any one coming up to see
him. Mr.. Duggan is a very courteous
man and greatly interested in as well
as thoroughly informed about his work.
The farmers, and the people in town,
too, who have gardens should by al
means avail themselves of the invita-
ton given.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-12
MR.. GURLER.

Kimball's Dairy Farmer of Wa
terlo0, Ia. one of the frst-class
agricultural journals of the mid
die west, in its issue of November
18th last gives a page to a re-
sumo of Mr.. H. B. Curriers' re-
cent speech before the National
Dairymen's Convention at Chica-
60, which was lately published in
the BEACON. The article is illus
trated by an excellent picture of
Mr.. Gurler and scenes on his Oak
Grove place.
Mr.. Curriers' speech and other
speeches he has made and arti-
cles he has written have attracted
a wide attention all over the
country among farmers, stock
men and dairymen. He is a most
valuable citizen to Noxubee not
only by reason of his residence
and work here but also on ac-
count of the wide publicity he
has given to the advantages and
resources of this county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-12-12
HONOR ROLL
Second Month Of Macon Graded and
High School.

Second Month of Macon Graded and
High School.
First Grade Merle Thomas, Claire
Shumaker, Willene Jackson, Mayme
Barnes. Charlie Gavin, Bessie Dare,
Mary Abbie Hubbard.
Second Grade Fan Conner, Eliza
beth Ferris, Eleanor Harkins. Emma
Laura Hughes, Edwin Murphey, Maud
Yates.
Third Grade Owen Barnes, Dora
Dare, Frank Hickman, Lucille Holt.
Fourth Grade-Hele Carleton, Nell
Eiland, Julia Stokes, Sybil Tomlinson
Fifth Grade Harvey Crigler, Mamie
Lou Holberg, Corinne Patty.
Sixth Grade-Finis Carleton.
Eighth Grade Adelaide Hale, Annie
Matt Jackson. Virginia Morgan.
--Ninth-Edna Cline, Sallie Jackson,
LaPerle Crigler. Dora Evelyn Connor,
Julia Holberg, Winnifred Meeks.
Tenth-Annie Dele Douglas, Lucille
Shelton, Etheldra S~pessa-d, Daisy
Swami, Matte b. Hunter.
Eleventh Annie Steve ms, Ruby
gbomaa, Eddie Lee Holt,