davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
RACING
RESULTS.
Al CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
First-Selling, I year Odds, 5la furlongs
York Lad, 1l2 lMondon), l, IL, out, won
Mailman l08 CDeronde), 6, 5-2. /, second !:
Time, los So elsie Herndon, Golden
Egg, Star Rose, Jim Milton, Hudes Sis
ter, Cheer Up, Mad River also ran.
Second-Selling, year olds, furlongs:
Sonny Boy, lis (koerner), 1-S, out. won
second: lack Virgins, lis CWilsoul, Z, 2,
Ia third. Tune, 0:i9 4-5. Colonel c.,
John Hatcher, Red Rajah also ran.
Third-selling, three year olds and up,
8. So, woni, SwartzhilL 100 CWolfe), IL. 5,
1Fras Sch Ia, s-5. So, third, Time!
f:29 3-5. Gardenia, Frank Hudson, Gag
nant, Howdy Howdy, Nimbus also ran.
Fourth-Handicap year olds and up,
furlongs: Towtonheld. loo (Wilsonl, ?,
4-5. out, won; Coppertown, l01 CWolfel.
To- 6-5, out, second; Ella Crane, 81 COe-
ronde). l. 60, out, third. Time, LIS 80.
Font. Leamence also ran.
Fifth-selling. year olds and up, s
furlongs: Camel, 1903 (Skirvin), Is, Z, SO,
won; Jessupburn, l0$ tWolfe); 4, !, 2-9'
second; Partner. ~ Derondel, 4, 90
20. third. Time, rs 4-5. lncision, Nal
itine, Cynosure, Toddling, Max b. Eu-
banks also ran.
sixth-sening. year Odds and up, mile
and a sixteenth: Wood Dove, lOl
CWolfe1. 1. 2-5. out, won; Grace Nc, l02
NHanover). 9, 3, SIS, second: Ticktack'
1O4 MOORE, 135. l. IL, third. Time Gn4
ath, Edna Collins, Salian, Sweet owen
also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

The water was falling rapidly to-day,
so that it was possible Tor boats TO
reach farther into the flooded district
than so far has been possible
Conservative estimates place the
damage to mercantile houses. resi-
dences and factories at from $751; 600, =
000 to $2O,00O,0 600
This afternoon the waters had re-
coded from the business section of the
city and from large portion OF the
residence district leaving Thick
costing 90 slime over tire -reets AMI
Part, ~ buildings % UiH takc months
10 even remove this trace OF The flood.
p#r- however blocked the street,
That There na- been 40 epidemic ol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
LOWER MISSISSIPPI
ID ESCAPE BIG FLOOD;
OHIO TOTAL DEAD TOO
FLOOD SITUATION
AT A GLANCE

PestiIence and famine have followed
in the wake of the floods in Indiana.
An epidemic of smallpox and diphthe-
ria is raging among the flood refugees
at Peru. Typhoid fever, from drinking
filthy flood water, is reported from
parts of this city, Anderson, Fort
Wayne and Lafayette.
Floods, in some instances accompa
MED by fire, famine and pestiIenee, are
spreading desoIation over parts of seven
states.
A disastrous flood is sweeping down
the Ohio valley and parts of Wheeling,
w. Va; Petersburg, Marietta. Ohio
Cincinnati, Louisville, KY; Evansville,
Ind, and other cities along the valley
are inundated. Twenty thousand are
homeless in Wheeling.
The total number of dead throughout
the great flood zone may go over 1000.
The aggregate financial loss will run
above $2o0,ooo,0oo.
Half million persons are homeless
Ten thousand persons in the Ohio
Hood district are missing, according to
George =. Burba, secretary to Governor
Cox, Of Ohio.
Evansville, Ohio, on the Mus&ingur1
river, is half under water and is being
swept by fire. The monetary loss in
GAINESVILLE is 100000.
The situation in Dayton is slightly
improved, the water having fallen, but
the city 10 virtually wrecked by fire and
flood and the thousands of homeless
there are suffering intensely from the
cold weather.
Secretary of War Garrison and Major
General Leonard Wood, U. S. A., will
arrive in Columbus, Ohio, to morrow,
II is expected, and take charge of the
relief work.
Flood records are being established in
New York state. Scores of citeis
through the Mohawk and Hudson val
lCJS az lubHudteus
A cold wave, accompanied by snow,
has swept over the flood districts Of
Ohio and New York states.
The streams of western Kentucky are
booming torrents.
Relief trains are being rushed into
the food zones. A national heIpi 10
hand is out. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars was raised in "a hours
in New York. Millions of dollars will
be raised throughout the nation.
Railroad traffic and telephone and
telegraph communication between the
east and west are practically paralyzed.
Governor Cox, of Ohio, comman-
deered trains to carry food and bsn-
kets to Dayton.
Sixty thousand persons at Dayton are
in need of food.
The dead in Columbus are still ssti-
mated at 1000. but it probably will oe
of the fatalities at Dayton can be
made.
At least ten persons have been known
10 have been drowned at HowesviIIe,
Ind, where the Eel river is flooded
Unlimited authority was given gov
eminent life savers to-day by Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo to pro-
vide food and shelter for all flood suf-
ferere, no matter what the cost.
The secretarv will reIv on the sun
port Of congress to make up for any
deficiency in appropriations for the life
saving service.
report TO the weather bureau shows
that the Seioto river at Columbus,
Ohio. has fallen below the level Of the
break in the levee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Famous Ty Plays a Corking
Game, But His Outfit Is Not
Fast Enough for Locals.
LOCAL LEAGUERS CINCH
GAME IN SEVENTH INNING

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, March
2S.-The Crackers defeated Ty Cobb's
team here this afternoon by the score Of
8 to /.
Ty Cobb played his usual sensational
game. Weaver pitched the entire game
for the Crackers and showed mid season
form. Tommy Longs batting was an
other feature of the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
THE WEATHER

recest: Fair 10 night and Satur-
DAY: eiss IN teroperature; frost 20
ght. temperature: q %. NJ. g:
70 q. NJ. %; - noon. 10: ? F.. NJ. 81.
Sunrise, 5s2s. sunset. 5.5G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SPEEDY FOOL WINS
CORPORATION PLATE

ALEXANDER PARK. ENGLAND.
March 2S.-The Corporation plate.
value 81 900 was won by Speedy 70 i.
Wiiarum was second and Rule Proven
I'D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
TECH AND CLEMSON
IN GREAT STRUGGLE

TECH FLATS, March 2S.-Tech ana
Clemson opened the local baseball col
lege season here this afternoon. II was
great struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.


Pureton walked. Coles sacrificed,
Montague. and Pureton was doubled of
second. Montague 10 Donaldson. NO
RUNS.
Moore walked. L. Montague sacri-
feed, Dean to Webb. Donaldson hunted
10 Dean. who threw wild TO first, and
Donaldson was safe. Webb recovered
the ball and threw wild 10 Dean, and
Moore scored. Dou4lds y cook second
on the play. +. Montague flied to Pa
sant Pound lied 10 Parr5lt 30
Runs
SECOND INNING.
Pa-I4uL canned. p;1Hl--r walked .
Hutto ag.cG to right and Parker stop
ped at second. Dean famed. Wake
famed ONE HIT 30 RUNS.
WoOtcu out. Dean to Webb. Holiday
singled 70 right. Attridge flied to Wal
kerr Pitts doubled to right and Holt
day scored. Moore safe at first on
Pureton's wild throw to Webb On an
attempted double steal Pitts was ont
Dean to Webb. Webb TO HuttO 30
PuretOn to Dean. TWO HITS. ONE
RUN
THIRD INNING.
Anderson out. Moore to Hoilida 8.
Pdreton ont. Pitts 70 Holiday Coles
popped 10 Donaldson. 10 RUNS.
T. Montague flied ~ Parker. Don
edison ONT Webb luas.isted r. Mon
fatla H.- NV pI.tut Eb RE>-
FOURTH INNING.
Asln uH-. Iuu." .s iai .a. IaF.
Fs.. u. DH" -s.
n- -... -..au. #.l... .a'l.. ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 2S-
Latest estimates Of those dead i'm ohio
from the food, made since the watorz
receded sufficiently to permit examira-
ton Of the larger portions of the cities
OF Dayton and Columbus. indicate thai
the total of the state will NOT evcae1
200 although returns are far from com
plete ana many are still convinced thai
the total will exceed 300 The lowest
estimates place the dead in Dayton M
zoo; in Columbus, $50; Hamilton. 100
Miamisburg %; GAINESVILLE. 90: Pioua
20; Middletown, %. and the rest sca+.
tering.
The assertion that he death ist f.,
Dayton would not exceed 200 was mad
this afternoon after the government
life-saving crews had penetrated every
part of the waterhound city. Up 20 ina
present time 45 bodies have been recoy-
cred. OF these 20 were found in River
dale, - in West Dayton. in the bust.
ness district and in the south side
residence section. Three deaths from
diphtheria were reported to-day. ami
there Is fear Of an epidemic.
Not great many bodies were found
in North Dayton to-day by the Louis
vile iife-saving crew. the first to cross
the Miami into he section where IN
was believed the heaviest loss of iii,
occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Tremendous Overfl o w
Passes Down to Larg-
er Streams--Dayton'
Toll 2oO---Fire Loss
Small.
Snow and Cold Wave
Makes Suffering In
tense---Famine and
Pneumonia Threaten.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Reas.
surfing news for the lower Mississippi
valley eame to-day in reports that the
upper Mississippi above ST. Louis and
the Missouri river we're contributing
their natural volume to the lower
stream. It was predicted officially that
neither the upper Mississippi nor the
Missouri will rise for some time. This
means that the lower Mississippi will
have only the flood water of the Ohio
to carry off and the river can take care
of this without disastrous results.
The Kentucky, Cumberland, Red. Bio
Sandy and Licking rivers are out Of
their banks and all of eastern Ken.
lucky is cut off from the outside world.
Residents of the lowIsnds are FIeeina
and a heavy loss Of life is feared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Laftte batted for CHM in ninth:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29

The teachers who have attended the
Colored Institute which came to . close
last Friday wish 70 express their senti-
ment regarding the work accomplished
by the worthy instructor. do hereby
presentthese resolutions for publication:
WHEREAS, Prof. Fergnson has been
painstaking In giving instruction along
lines which would tend to increase our
capacity to do better work ~ teachers
and
WHEREAS, We believe his methods to
be the most improved and very essen
tial to progressive teaching, and
WHEREAS, We feel that through his
kindly instruction we are are prepared
TO do better work in the future
Therefore be II resolved, That We
tender him our most sincere thanks and
appreciation.
Resolvee further, That the plan Of
work ~ outlined by Prof. Ferguson be
put into effect in our several schools.
J. J. LITTLE, Ohm,
w. r. BARDLEY,
L. v. HUNTER,
LILLE JOHNSON,
IDA Z. BENTLEY, Com.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29

there al day. The Jury was cut delio-
Grating the testimony when the prose-
cution brought In a witness. Alex Stew.
ems. who drives hack to the depot and
he was sworn and testified that Buck
and Sanford both came to Macon at
twelve o'clock '.Alfalfa Day" and he
brought them up town. The jury was
called back into the court room and
Buck then entered plea Of guilty
Judge Carroll then had Win johnson
and Sanford Jones arrested on d charge
of perjury and had them placed In Jail
in default Of bond in the sum of $500.
Buck was given $50 and fifty days in
each case, and remarked chat If he had
known the Judge would have been that
light on him he would have plead guilty
nt frat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29
A Tribute.

On yesterday we buried In the Odd
Fellows cemetery beside her husband
who had preceded her many years,
Mrs. Mariah Dismukes, one of the
best women who ever resided In our
county. | don't know where she was
born or when, only know for over
so years | have known this good wo-
man and In all these years she was
living witness for the blessed Mas
ter, and her life at all times was an
evidence of the truths of the Christ
ian religion.
She was one of the noted Long
street sisters, who have been of such
a potent influence In everything that
tended to build up and lead to better
things In our town and county. There
were Ave OF these sisters when
could first recollect-all good Christ
ian women, and their children and
grandchildren are now among our
best citizens. Only two of these sur
vive Mrs. Dismukes, Mrs. Ames and
Mrs. Lucas, who together with Mrs.
Dismukes, were long known as the
oldest members of the Methodist
church in this State.
Mrs. Dismukes, like Job OF old,
was tried and suffered more than the
common lot, for her three sons were
all taken from her before reaching
manhood, and one beloved daughter
soon after she had married. Her
property was swept away by the war,
her house destroyed by a cyclone
and In later years she had limb
broken, laming her for life and from
which she suffered continually until
the day of her death. Still she new
er murmured but said with the pro-
phet of old though he slay me, yet
will l trust Him." and bore 1t all
with such Christian fortitude that 1t
was always q pleasure to be with her.
She was friend to all mankind and
always took Q deep interest IN the
Affairs pf beth church #Ra STATE,
u vss NY sNAd fe'F4Ra 70 hs ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29
BUCK MOORE AGAIN CAUGHT.

The feature" of the court just ad-
journed was the indictment, capture
and conviction of Buck Moore, who has
the distinction of having paid more
money and served more time for the
illicit sale of liquor than any tiger who
has ever been up before court in Nox-
ubee county. Buck simply can't resist
the temptation to make a living easy in
that way.
Bucks many former troubles told him
by instinct that the officers were after
him, for when he cut his eye around
and found four officers in the same
block and all apparently looking at
him he made start through a press
ing club and made for the back street
and the depot. When near the ice plant
he got out of the road into field with
the intention Of getting down to the
river but soon found that he was sur
rounded so he held up his hands and
surrendered to the nearest man to him.
pleading not to let them shoot him for
the reason, as he gave it that the
white folks are tired and mad, too"
Buck had several days to plan his de-
fense and by Wednesday, when his case
was called, he had made out SO clear
case Of "alibi" that no jury of fair
minded men would have convie ted on it.
Sanford Jones testified that on "Alfal-
ia Day" in Macon, when the whiskey
was supposed to have been sold. Buck
was in Brooxsville and remained there
all dav, until the six o'clock train. Sew
eral negroes from Rrooksville were
ready to testify to the same thing, but
luckily for them they were not pgt on
the staalndd; VIII johnson testified that
hia bsFhaF. sbap Vsg negs deer te REck'a +,
Pielea.IAg ahsp M As ~ ne' ssFf An l'l'll v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29
Circuit Court.

The August term of the circuit
court promised, when it opened on
Monday, August 18th, to be q
very tame affair, with little to do,
as there was no case of a grave ma.
ture on the docket untried, and to
all appearance the entire county
had been very quiet for several
months past. In the vernacular
of the street though, there was
something doing" almost every
moment of the ten days. session.
The presence of two detectives,
who had been in the employ of the
county officers the district attor-
ney and county prosecuting attor-
ney-had not been counted on.
Many Of the cases they had worked
up here were tried on indictments
brought at the last term of court,
and were for crap shooting, liquor
selling and acting as agents in the
sale of liquor. Most Of these were
from Shuqualak, where the detec-
tives posed as agents to procure
labor for the railroad, and all the
cases were against negro boys whom
they inveigled into either selling
them liquor or acting as the agent
in the sale of liquor.
Judge Carroll's charge impressed
the grand jury, and they evident
ly, from the number of indict-
mehts brought, fine- tooth combed
the county for all infractions of
the law, nearly all of the indict-
ments being for the illicit sale of
liquor, crap shooting and several
for violating the tick law, sub
ject that Judge Carroll in his
charge laid special emphasis on.
There will be only three candi-
dates for the pen, Henry Moore,
a negro who broke in the stores Of
Dinsmore & Sons and Mrs. John
son, east Of Macon, entered plea
of guilty to burglary and larceny
and was given five years. Lee
Wallace, from about Dancy, Ala,
was found guilty offorgery in four
cases and gwen two years in each
case. Ed. McElroy, for gambling
with minor, was given one year
in the pen at hard labor.
The following is the jury and
the docket for the entire term: |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29

ISOLATED with her great deal while
a member of the Legislature and
nothing pleased her more than to
have me come and tell her of the do
ings and sayings of that body She
was very patriotic and in the last
presidential campaign she would con-
tribute OF her small means a dollar
to the Wilson campaign fund, and
who knows but that the widows mite
was great factor in that election.
She was fortunate In having two
daughters, Mrs. John Cavatt of Jack
son. Miss. and Mrs. Ed Smythe of
this county, to care for her In her
last days and they and their chill
dren we're ever ready to minister TO
her wants.
She was a sister OF that distin-
guished soldier, Lieut-Gen. James
Longstreet, and had many traits OF
character In common with this noted
officer. At the request of Rev. Mr..
Parks, who conducted the funeral
services, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Baird. DR.. H. A. Minor, her life long
friend and physician, paid an elo-
quent tribute to her many virtues
and long Christian life.
write this In no sense as an obitu-,
ary, but just simply that may lay
as 1t were, flower upon the grave
of this good lady, whom | loved and
who am proud to say loved me, for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29

she often told me so, and called me
big Bud" and I know 1t to be 90.
for there was no room In her great.
big, sunny heart for hypocrisy and
deceit.
May her daughters emulate her
virtues and meet her once again
where there Ia no parting or no sor-
row. e. D. CAVETT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29

The fire department was called out
Monday about noon to extinguish a
blaze on the roof of the Baptist par
sonage. Mr.. Howse happened to be in
the yard and noticed the shadow made
by the blaze on the ground. He did not
pay any attention to it at first but af-
ter getting in the house suddenly con-
cluded there was something unusual
about the smokea and went ont 10 look
and found the roof in light blaze. which
had been caused by spark falling from
the kitchen chimney.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29
HARD FOUGHT CIVIL SUIT.

One of the hardest fought civil cases
that has been heard in a court in this
county for several years was that OF
Huckaby vs. Bryan, which came to q
close at IL o'clock Tuesday night with
verdict in favor of the defendant, r.
r. Brvan.
Il. !. Huckaby brought suit against
R. A. Bryan to recover $12l5 which he
claimed was his interest in saw mill
that he had contracted to buy on credit
from R. A. Bryan. Bryan claimed that
Huckaby had fallen down on his con-
tract and had caused him large damage
in the unsuccessful operation of the
mill and that Huckaby owned no inter-
est in the mill.
The case presented peculiar propo-
sition in that after the evidence had
gone to the jury plaintiff asked leave Of
court to amend their spleedings, allow
ing them TO adopt the contention of de-
fendant, as a charge IN their declara-
tion, which would have virtually meant
a swapping Of sides in the litigation.
The court allowed the amendment and
allowed defendant q continuance by rea-
son thereof, and then plaintiff with
drew the motion and submitted their
case as it stood.
The attorneys for the plaintiff were
afraid that defendants counsel would
do as the famons S. S. Prentiss did
when he was arguing oase while in
toxicated. Prentiss' client informed
him he was arguing on the wrong side
when Prentiss turned to the jury and
said: Gentlemen, have shown you
one side, now will show you the 9TH
er."
Charles Garnett of thefrm of Stur-
livant, Owen & Garnett, Columbus, and
George Richardson of this place repre-
,ented Huckaby, and Bryan was repre-
,ented by II. H. Brooks, Jr., and Strong
& Bush.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29

vict gang about two months ago, wa
fined SIS and 80 days.
Bob Hopkins, selling liquor, $50 an
40 days.
Peter Little. selling liquor, $50 ::ant
20 days.
Buck Moore, retailing, $50 and s.
days each in two cases.
I'D McElroy. gambling with minor,
one year in pen at hard labor.
Case against Burke Spooner mol pros
Newberger & Levy vs.. Thos. McHen'
ry:. continued.
W. J. VESSEL VS.. w. A. Parks ct al.
continued.
J.. f. NJ, j. A. and Chas. Allen, for.
feiture on bond. s2b and cost.
Josh Smith, violating tick law, SIC
and cost.
Ben Oliver. violating cattle quaran-
tine, $40 and cost.
Cases against Buck Moare, Chester
HALEY, ]. E. Finklea, Ike Clark, Robt.
Erwin and Sam Bradford, Major Them
as. Ed Moore. NJ. B. Cockrell, M. G.
Stewart and Aaron Moore were mol
prosed.
Leon Dent vs.. Bush Bros, to be ar
bitrated.
D. M. Lutz VS.. Mobile & Ohio rail-
road, dismissed at cost of defendant.
Cases against B. F. Whitehead and
W. H. Tripplett were mol prosed.
J. J. Croker, plead guilty to charge
of refusing to dip; was assessed with
the cost in the case. further sentence
being held up.
Thos. McHenry, violating cattle quar-
antine law, entered plea of n0i0 con-
tendye for which he prid $40 and cost.
Will johnson and Sanford Jones,
charged with perjury, were placed un-
der $500 bond for their appearance at
next term of court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29

Z Will Little. charged with petit lar
ceny, was found not guilty by jury.
= Elisha Cistrunk. the Mashulaville IT,
4 ger, who was brought back recently
\ from Indianola, plead guilty to retail
ing, was fined $50 and so lays in one
case and $50 each in two other cases.
N Ben C. Stewart, drunk and disorderly
n $25 and cost.
\ &c Cash.. drunk in public place. $25
u and cost.
u Henry Gathings, agent for sale of
Il liquor, $50 and 10 days.
4 Henry Moore, burglary and larceny,
d five years in pen.
III Lee Wallace, forgery, four cases, two
u years IN each case.
" Sam White, petit larceny $40 and cost
"a Frank Naught, gaming $40.
Y, H. Grady Farmer, gaming, $25.
III Burk Stennis, Andrew Perkins. Lum
NNicholsod, Will Duck, Will Gillespie,
& Ike Lloyd, Geo Hudson, all from Shu-
g'lqualak, lplead guilty to retailing and
HI were each fined $50 and cost.
IN M M Williams, gaming, $25 and cost
Y Walter Lee Williams, retailing, $l50
i and cost /.
q Thos. Mauldin, carrying concealed
stwegpon, jury and verdict not guilty.
N Cases against Fred Dunn and Lewis
gClay continued.
vi Wilborn Gray, retailing, $50 and 70
ksdays. -,
Jim Wyatt, Jr.. retailing, four cases,
n $50 and cost in each case.
4 Ed Bell, Jr., case continued.
II James Sivers, perjury, continued.
\ State VS. Sebe Gavin. mol prosed.
Jas. Thompson, retailing; jury and
verdict guilty, $50 and COST.
y Case against Joe Spann mol prosed.
Casces against Tulus Galloway and
Johnpie Holmes mol prosed on recon-
A mendation of county attorney. ).
I Robert Divine, retailing, $50 and; cost
2. T. Dorroh vs. j A. Nicholson.
4 judgment given plaintiff for $674 and
Cost. go
4 and cost. :,
Willie Ware entered plea Of not guilty
Ito retailing and was sent to jail pend
V Case againsn Peter Misso dismissed
ION demurrer. M.
Mary S. Boswell vs.. W. A. Eberly
wheel Works; case dismissed by plain
tiff without prejudice.
i. Prince & Co. VS.. Jack Chancel-
Tor. plaintiff given judgment for $427. 80
and cost.
III Bank of Macon VS. J. B. Poindexter,
judgement given plaintiff for ~ .497.Ss
Hand oost.
]. d, West. retailing, jury and veF-
1 Diaa5 bnhhht, agent for sale Of liauoF
kssl sIa vseH s9 ialf. -.
EssDaa HSAasFg alisS sahnh .Agsnt
Il lin nlA Nhv tstspA lfVal TIE tt@
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29
LAND FOR SALE.

l9l acres six miles east Of Macon,
Miss, and one mile from county road,
good coFn land, st ee4 sn acre. Writs
the Of ,nnee, u, FL ERHRRi :
:" HaMaGa haFIan caHntyI KaNsas