davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
OBITUARY
Reqis Dupre,

Regis Dupre, 76. died Friday morn ing at his home in West Thompson. ia which place he removed last fall from this city. For years MT. Dupre was employed as a coal chute worker hs, the railroad company and had done such service in this city and otBer points on the New Haven system. He was an old settler hereabouts, but 2 native of Canada. He leaves his wife and several sons and daughters.
 MenodaI Sunday Service.
 Rev. Georse D. Stanley will preach at Memorial Sunday service to he held tomorrow morning at the Metho- dist church. Members of the G. A. F have been invited to attend the ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

win be held in Grange hail Saturday evening. 'N.- >'''S
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Tisdale of New London spent a few days at their bungalow in town recently. !: Mfr and Mrs. G. J. Murray and fam. Fly were callers in Groton Sunday.
 Entertained Relatives.
 MT and Mrs. Carl Rogers enter. tained relatives from Moodus and East Haddan1 Sunday.
 i The I. r. s. c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by the president Dwight H. Marvin.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Tisdale. Miss Edith Tisda1e, Walter Tisdale and T E. Getchell of New London were re. cent callers in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
MT7gc, :,
Band Concert for Benefit of Red Cross Village Way Over the Top in Red Cross Drive.

Thursday evening the Mystic streets were filled with people who had come out to hear the band concert given by the All-Anerican band for the benefit of the Red Cross. There was a parade from the Liberty pole to the monu- rneut, then to Bank square and then to the Crary bandstand on Gravel street. where Hon. Benjamin H. Hewitt and Rev. Arthur H. Withee made speeches in the interest of the Red Cross. A silver collection was taken.
 Mystic is doing it's share for this
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
BOLTON NOTCH
Town Has Float in Manchester Red
 Cross Parade.

A number from this place attended the Red Cross parade in Manchester Saturday. Bolton had a float, driven by Mrs. Charles Pinney which was admired by every one.
 Mrs. Mary Brownen came home Sat urday after visit in Stoningtou.
 Miss Viola Cross was a Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Loren Maine was called to Hartford, Tuesday by the illness of her sister, Mrs Cooley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

oSlooA dL HooIl next " NSuuSSuay,
 Hourly Trolley Service.
 Beginning next Monday hourly trolley service will be restored be- tween West Thompson and Central Village. The service was reduced during the fuel famine last winter.
 Arthur Davison has been appointed government inspector of cloth, in which occupation his father, W. E. Dayison, also is engaged.
 No Automobile Cases.
 Judge N. H. Geissler held session of the city court Friday morning There were no automobile cases.
 Car Backed Into Show Window.
 One of the big plate glass windows in the Champeau store was broken put Friday afternoon when an auto mobile being backed to park with it's rear wheels against the curb climbed up onto the walk and across it to the glass, which fell in a shower.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

sign, setting forth the location of the Danielson Red Cross chapter head quarters, had mysteriously returned to it's place Friday morning after an ab- sence of two days. It came back with new coat of paint and newly letter. ed, spfc and span for the end of the campaign week.
 It later developed thnt the good van dal who caused it's disappearance was none other than E. A. Warner. He didn't like it's faded out appearance, so, without saying ave or no to any one, took it down, dolled it up and put it back in place again What was a mystery is no longer one, and the Red Cross workers are pleased.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

good work and at o'clock Thursday had $5,2S0.09. it's quota being $5,000. With a house to house canvass and with the proceeds from the pictures which A. L. Duhaime gives the school contributions, Mystic goes away. over the top.
 General News.
 William Kuppers is spending a month with his son.. Frank Kuppers, and family in Hartford.
 stonington lodge, No. 2S, T. o. o. F, gave s25 for the Red Cross, and Char Tty and Relief lodge. F. and A. M., gave $50 for the Red Cross work drive.
 Raymond Heath. of Worcester, Mass. IS the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Charles R. Heath.
 Mrs. George W. Wallace entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the N. E. church at her home on Thursday af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

A millionaire merchant says: s.My success is probably due 10 the fact that at night l store my nina and during the day mind my store.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Because he was anxious to have q lot of people mourn his death a Rarars Park man joined an assessment in surance association.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Sprayinu Trees.

Connecticut College will speak on War and Education at the Memorial ser vice to be held in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Patriotic societies will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
DANIE[soN AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL. SON

Red Cross Signs MystsriousIy Disan- psar-Urgent Need to Speed Up cansassing = Peculiar Crave Like Space at Davis Parc--Drunken Man Tries to Force $500 Tip on Sheriff Funeral of William Dixon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

Carl Rogers and family, j. Frank Rogers, and Mir. and Mrs. John Rath- bun were callers in NorWicl1 Saturday evening.
 Victor Hehr, who has enlisted in the marine corps. was in town Friday, He left Boston Saturday for South Carolina.
 Red Cross Meeting. meeting of the Red Cross society
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
PUTNAM

District Already Has Nearly $3,ooo More Than Quota-Death of Regis
 Dupre--Memorial Sunday Tomorrow Two Men Leave at Last Minute
 With Contingent For Camp Upton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
1ourIy Trolley serviee.

post, F. A. R.. is to speak at the high school at noon next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
TWO ARDENT PATRIOTS
 GO WITH CONTINGENT
HsotIer Rastien, Of Jewett City, and Wilfred Rousquet of Putnam Per. mitted to Leave as Substitutes.

According to plans, g men left here friday morning for Camp Upton, N. I. There were some changes in the personnel, made necessary by circun- stances. Hectler Bastien. Jewett Citv came here and pleaded to be allowed 10 go. He was permitted to fill inc place Of John Fiske, who arrived here III from Utica, N. T., where he recent " underwent an operation from which ne mas not fully recovered. Fiske, for merry Of Goodyear. was ready to ful- Ill ms obligations to the government put pr: J. B. Kent, chairman Of the boarn, round that he is not in proper physlcal condition and ordered him to the Day KimtaH hospital, where he will remain for a period of two weeks t lske will 50. out with the next con- tingent.
 Another man who asked to be per- mitted to go in place of one of inc. men scheduled to go out was WilfreI bousquet of this city. His request was granted and Harrison E. Smith East killingiy. was allowed to remain at home until a future contingent goes out, that he may continue with his farm work W
 A special car was attached. for the qse of the districts men. to the New Loih express. IeaVlng here after g o. clock for Willimantic and Bridgeport. captain James D. Murray was in charge.
 Many relatives and friends of the men came to the station to say faree well to them.
 Spraying Trees.
 The moth force is engaged at the present time in spraying trees in the towns in this district. This year the men are operating a big motor truck sprayer.
 Joseph McKachnie. of 4. G. Warner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
SALEM

Victor Hehr Leaves For Soul. Earo. Iina-Red Cross Meeting Saturday Evening.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
from Food Administrator.

Recent tclcgrams from Mr.. Hoover
- tho Cto,o administration are to the
" I
erect 'haC the eo''7t' '"''o'
on meats until further notice appIles
only to beef or pork products on Tues
doya No other meatIesg DAYS or meals
''J' =, g ,nhoo+
required me c~ol,Sei y'.'o, a"d an
IL mo'e l"Po,tan' .n'u on 40 Gftv,
r,a'cS are Icqu'l,, " ED :" IS onhst;.
lltly pam uSihE o'I tou"' naur
IuIe7 Tor eaci, puo,,F - l,a ""Ir, .ains Of
III Ihe mattel VI fua'''.oy mada,
IIour ana SueaI' ~ 20 E,'. LIP 10 tnw,
o,',nmnrs tuntn five rounds of sugar
and from an eighth to a quarter barrel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
Army Chaplain Inspires Large
Audience.

The principal -pe4aer AZ TIE Patriotic
Mas. Meeting last Sunday night was
u. ,t.. ~ tho r-fs+
infantry. Arrangement '"' '.''
by the Executive Committee q me ted
Cross 10 hive a French Lieutenant
t,, 4,. f., army r~egulatiors
TF''"' 'us -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
FRIDAY. MARCH Is. l9Is


Our first report for NoEubee county
will he made April l-t, and not only
myself but the patriotic citizens Of
Noxubee county are most anxious for
\. yuhee county 10 lead the state IN the
baby bond sale
The 28d,ius.aut is fixed for every per
son IN the county to buy a stamp or
thrtt bond, and the government has
asked thar for one hour during that day,
which Is the hour afout noon, for every
one to close their store or place Of bus
mess as am evidence Of love and patr-
ottsm for their country do hope that
tins will be observed ali over the county,
and that during that time every mer
chant ard clerk will use hla utmost en-
deavor to sell a thrift stamp or war
tavings bond on that occasion. The
purpose is for every a woman and
child in the State Of Mississippi to pur-
chase a limit stamp or bond on that
day.
II will be observed in this weeks
,.,o.,hat ,ho ,l,co, scbool If which
u.,f Mcualgr ia urincinaI re-.
ports an average of lSl pupils, being
inn cont o,,,i,e honda With an aver.
.ooor en- me- nor npnil do not believe
,n,r .ro,tor schnoI IN tbr state that
,,ilI oo,,. ,,,r ,his showirq unless. If ia
,aa aoba,Ig IL, onr own countv the re-
" IN, l,
Po'IS lIo'" WHY" WIZ "' f'F''' WV "'r
the next two weeks. received a Ictler
from the chief, in which he minated
,h,t tho scbools If Noyubre coDnty have
~ ,, l.,
not o"ly gone Owe '"' ''P ; ~
outstrlpped the other n IN the
state.
AsIe,id horora onr FIRST renort poes
~, ~ -,
IN APT" IiISI me u"''''"E '"o''' y
the committees IN Macon, IN BROOKS
vile. in ShuuuaIak, and other places,
.,a ,bo ,otr,ntism voihited nv . trns
-, H., -.
ana nop't '''"e'S"'p ""' '''''"oo' Wv
fact that there IS no county IN MlsslS.
eIppl "a patriotic as Noxubcc county.
~, ,,gt cu,d,yI j., connection with
co.,
MT l"lc'' h'IH"e''"" "''u "''"''' ''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
Auction Sale of Reg'd Durocs.

We are in receipt of "A sale catalogue
from Pine Crest Farm, Charleston,
Miss, breeders of the popular strains
of DLruc hogs, showing their list of
bred sows to be sold in their bred SOW
cole to be held ON their farm on March
BIRD. This farm is owned 10y the we'll
known delta planter, I. g. James, and
the hog department ls under the con
troll Of the most constructive breeder of
Uuroc hogs in the South, John IL. Viii
Hams, formerly of Pembroke, Ky, and
manager Of The Ashbrook DuroC Farm
at that place.
These gentlemen have assembled q
herd that represents some of the most
valuable animals in the Union. They
have at the head of their herd the Won
Oyrtui young boar. Scissors, y an
Orion Cherry King boar that swept the
boards at the National Swine Show this
year and brought Mississippi the much
coveted honor of the Grand Champion
ship o. the World which winning this
homer at the National means. He Is
assisted by Liberty Bond. who was
Grand Champion boar at Kentucky and
Mississippi State Fairs III 10 I. ana
FROM ms appearance in the catalogue,
must he some hog. They also show
and offer sows bred to Pals Wonder
Premier. a young boar that brought to
orr state the Junior Champion honor,
from Ono, Indiana, Kentucky, Teunes-
see, Tr'. State and Mississippi FAIRS,
never having been defeated.
judging from their show records, tins
farm also has a wonderful collection OF
sows, some Of which they are offering
in this sale, which includes Defender
Wonder Maid LIST, the Grand Champion
SOW at Atlanta and Jackson this year,
and with many other honors to hen
credit. including winnings at the Inter
national 1--we Stock Show. They hav,
listed many other attractive and We
bred sows IN this sale bred to thes,
good boars,
At this time when our country is call
ing on US TO increase the food produc
ton, and especially our pork production
it should be a source of much pride tina
the better classes of hogs. snch as ar.
on this farm, are multiplying in MlSsls
sippi We have it from a representa-
tive of the official organ of this popula
breed OF hogs that the Pine Crest Farm
herd is rs good or better than any II
the United States, and Mississippi
stands first IN the South IN the numbe
of registered Durocs within the borders
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
From, Economics Agent.

| am delighted to announce that Miss
Susie V. Powell, State Agent, will be
with us at the Community Kitchen on
March 3Oth, and will speak to the wom-
and girls at two O'Clock. sincerely
nope that as many as possible will avail
themselves Of the opportuni Y to hear
this talk and meet Miss Powell,
Very truly,
ANNETTE SMYTH TYNDALL,
County Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
Names Of Officers

" OUlCeIo
The executive committee of the Ma
con chapter met In regular session Sat
urday, march 9, and completed the or
%ganiZation of the chapter. The follow
ing are the officers as the organization
now stands:
Chairman-P C. Barley
ice-Chairman-M Miss Alice Bush
Treasu er- w, NJ. Lamberson =.
Secretary-Miss Fannie May
Chairman FIN. Com. W M Jones.Jr.
Chm Civ. Reliet-Mrs. w L Shannon
Chm Woman'sWork-Mis Alice Bush
Chm Executive Com. E. V. Yates
hartman Publicity j. l. McMIlhm
Chm Chap Dew. Mrs S, l. Murphey
chm Ju. Mem School JIG Chandler
Chm Mil Relief-Capt. j. N. Holman
Work Room Announcement
Miss Alice Bush announces that The
work room will be open every day next
week, All m are urged to plan
their affairs so that they may be pre-
sent as often as possible.
Support Fund
Sunday night at the Lyceum a cam
paign was launched to give the chapter
a monthly support fund to Guy mate
rial. Chairman w. M. Jones, Jr, made
a canvass Monday and lues lay and re-
ports subscriptions OF about Sl50 per
month. This amount, he says, will be
raised to $500 monthly. The chairman
of Noman's Work states that it will
take this much to buy the material that
the women a WORK up, u urges the
women TO see that me materials work.
ed up monthly. The securing of this
fund means that the chapter wilt rem
der a much greater service. 1t puts
the work, too, on a buslness-like basis,
for heretofore the chapter has been de-
pendent on sporadic giving and on en-.
tertaii ments for the raising OF funds.
Information for Knitters
Certain newspaper articles have
caused some confusion in many Chap,
tiers as to just what the Red Cross de.
sires in knitted articles The following
Information is authorized by Washing.
ton:
Sweaters and socks are the garment.
mos, in demand, and may be kultted Of
gray wool, but 1t IS suggested that only
the sof.est quality be used for socks
Sweaters are to be only q or % inches
long, socks to be II inches long in The
foot and IA inches long in the leg, re.
CARELESS of number OF stitches the di
rectlons say to cast on, Special care il
requested in finishing the heels anC
toes, avoiding all seams and ridges
The plain heel is better than the double
and you are asked to wash and iron tn,
socks after they are knitted.
Helmets, wristlets and muflers ar,
not desired dun ing the summer months
and in the future cannot be used by tn,
soldiers unless made of olive drah O.
khaki, although up to the present time
these articles knit OF gray wool hav,
) been officially sanctioned for use in tn,
service.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
TRESPASS TICE

TINS notice is to give ia r wars
that no fishing will be allowed in :,
artificial ponds on my farm, four ri
southwest of Macon, known as the
w. Evans estate, Nhe
PEARL EVANS STENNIs. Owper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
property for Sale

W dwelling houses and one SIN,
nSuSe on a lot containing three.ouarteJ
y. q square, located at depot in front /
the John Grace property, for sale At
bargain Write or phone a
5. M. IRON, 4
H. r. d. 4, Columbus, Mi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
SALEM NOTES.

The box supper given at the school
Friday night for the benefit of the Home
Science Department was a distinct sue
cess There were in all thirty eight
boxes, which sold for $1,000, or an
average of $500 "A box. VINE one
dollar was he lowest price paid for "A
box. quite a number sold Tor more Than
five dollars, one being sold for AS much
as eight dollars.
Additions and further equipment are
being male to the schOuI kitchen thus
week, and the teachers that have this
work in charge expect soon TO have an
equipment as good as the best,
#. j. Hubbard supervisor Of voCa-
tioual training n Mississippi under ne
Federal Smith Hughes law, spent We'd
ncsday Of last week at the school IN
sp, citing the cQui ment and schedules OF
work. He stated that the school has
"A. average laboratory and extension
equipment for the first years work, as
the law is new and must be worked out
and adjusted to The individual schou.
and community qualifying Tor Federal
aid, and that the laboratory, extension,
and, supervised practice WORK be ngdone
ranks with that done 10y any Of the few
consolidated schools in the State quail
flying under this law.
The class IN agriculture has made
lime-sulphur concentrate, and sprayed
over 500 peach trees IN the community
for San Jose scale during February.
On Friday night, March %. Prot. }
f. Miller viii lecture at the school
MIR Miller is a clever impersonator anC
a humorist of recognized ability. Al
invitation il extended to the public tt
come and laugh with the crowd, AG,
mission % cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
Sale Of Land for Delinquent Taxes.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI NoxuBEE COUNTY.

III. T. MCCLURE, Tax Collector for he County e Nozube in said state
2II sem on the First Moncag. the 1T av of April 1915, at the west 1aor OF the
court house Of said COUNT IN the CRY Of Macon. Miss to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash, if any there are, all the following described land situated m
said county, on witch the taxes remain unpaid at that date, and the sale will be
continued from day to day until lands arr sold in accordance with the Code IN
such cases made and provided, to-Tit:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
Red Cross Notes.

NOTE-The Beacon will publish Ren Cross
notes weekly. In these notes not only will d re-
cord OF accomplishments be made but plans and
important directions will be given. All patriotic
citizens, tn .rClone. are urged to read the notes
in each Ssue, -PuDllSher.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Macon. Miss. for the week
ending March 18th, 1918:
Bin Bailey Brooks 4 Baker
Mrs. Mary Ooroh W, I. Glass
Mrs Carrie Hall Leslie hagan
Mrs. Carrie l. Jackson J.. l., Hubbard
Miss Violet Jackson Mrs. Dora Jackson
Miss Lula Lea Lewis, Mrs. Jonie Jones
Breddle Williams Glade Webb
Minnie Webb Miss Belle Tate
Nellie Ann Taylor. Il. +. D.
Alice Spann Elige Summons
Marion Smith Laura L. Shannon
Miss Willie Rogers Miss Lillian Pound
Luseal Peterson Miss Litel Modem
Henry McAlphin (coD
When calling for above letters,
please say advertised, and present one
cent at the general delivery window.
A. c. FAINT, Postmaster.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
MACON GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOL
Macon, Miss.
THRIFT RECORD, MARCH IL, 1915.
l68 566 $202 IS S2343 "a s

NOTE: Every pupil in school is saving and owns a Thrift Card, War Saw
ings Stamp, or both. There are 181 pupils enrolled. THIS gives a n average say
ing Of $14 6 per pupil. The Macon school children challenge any school in the
state o "a percentage basis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15

to contribute should send them to thd
chapter room. 7
Junior Red Cross Workers
Wayne Barnes and Bessie Dare, loyal
members the Junior Red Cross, pntriotil
Little Americans, have accomplished \
feat which many young matrons in th1
chapter cannot lay claim to-each on1
has knitted a pair of socks,
The BrooksviUe Red Cross Chapter
Shipped to New Orleans headquarters
on March 9Th the following gauze and
musllr surgical dressings:
220 four by four inch congresses
20 nine by nine inch congresses
20 folded gauze strips
40 sponges
40 four-tail bandages
% abdominal bandages
10 triangular bandages
10 many-tail ~bandages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
The Brooksviue Red Cross Chapter
Brooksville Children Patriotic.

Following is a list of the pupils Of
~BrooksvilIe High School who have
bought War Savings Stamps or Bonds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15

bought War Savings Stamps or Bonds: /
Habit Cunningham Harrison St. Johnl
bennett Roger Olline KiImer
Trixie Turner Bessie Cade ~
Ruth Hayden Helen Wcoten
Frances Madison Frances Henley
j. l.. Peterson Marion Perry
Stanley Menees CAROLYN Bogg(sZ
Martha s. Long Fannie B. 0.I
Juanita Dotherow CharlotteJac,aa'a 2xSN
james Parks Vincent Havdaa<&
John Peterson Donald McDCnal1
Elo'sa Gaines Mary E, Tyndal a y
Lee Edward Names Mil1rel Cav
Doris Dotherow Willie jackson
HaLl kiImer Barry Glenn ~
aurora Perry Rufus Henley y
Christine Dotherow Alma Dothe{ow \
Eloise Adams Native K. Adams
Laura Crymes Frances ParKs
Wallace GRAY Ruth .Jacowav
VeIma Lee Adams Ina Wooten
Jonh ,nunnlngham Annette LOFTS
Anita W. Mcleod Daniel Peterson
Harrison Shull Frances HenIeu
Carolyn Madison Autrv Dotheroud
Camille Cav William MnI ~
John Hill Allgood Matted A1god
Melvia Perry Edith Gaines
Marwedel Madison Virginia Bogoe
Ruth Freeman Paul Colonv
John Ora Cook Nell Mcleod
William Cunningham Nat UnderwcSy
Wavne Deupree t. C Hambrics
Seigor Jackson Bee UnderwooJ
Mary Underwood Atha Cav
Mary EVELYN Nuckols Theresa Wont
Juanita Dotherow Carl Deunree Ffl|
Gladys Cade Halle Ward p Nh
10 each child OF BroOksville terriuI
mlseen years old or under: Be 81
when you complete your book Of
stamps or when you get ready 10 IL
a 80 stamp, to call at the BankLI
6rookSville and ask Mr.. George H1E
FOR the extra lac that YOU have r. IA
it's there for you-free. Ut
A. G, STUBBLEFrEI III B
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15

Mules, Cows and Wagon 6ens. b mule iod Us
years old, one mule { years old, l4l2 hands high.
Also one wagon, 81 inch. comparatively new.
Two milk cows. V. S. JACKSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15

Soy beans, yellow mammoth, bus. 81 80
White Spanish peAnuts....., l5O
Wh,ppowill or speGkled peas 800
Address; Macon, Miss. Phone 1871
COLE & DEADRICK.
CoW StraVpd From my place at Macedonia,
NuN SlId(Iu one GOVT bought from Nr.
Folk Farrar. Color dark black spotted. with
frosty back, one split In left earan two in riget;
short horns and point close together. Reward
paid for information leading to her recovery.
lOUlA PARKS, Routes, Macon,
Mule Straved From the Richmond Barss,
"'N'~ SN'"JNN ley place; oae light bay mare
mule, split IN right ear. Left With white halter
on. II any Information notify Tom Davis. cor
cunningham Il Co, BrookSville, Miss.
StraVed From my place at Union Bluff, near
ShuJNu Togo, on Sunday, March Srd, one
mare and one colt. Description of mare-Color:
Chestnut sorrel, star in forehead. brown name
and tail weight M0 pounds, about l5ls hands high.
Description of cot-park hay mare colt. about
seven months old When last seen had on red
halter. Liberal reward will be paid for informa-
tion which may lead to their recovery. Write or
phone me. JIM PHINlZEE,
Sl5-2 Togo. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
Runimoge Sale Saturday

Miss Henrietta Clemens
Donations for Week
Another rummage sale will ce held
this Saturday. Those who have articles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-15
DISTRICT TWO

east half southwest quarter ...........-.-... .-. ,r-. -..
southwest quar- and northwest quar- northwest quar-
northeast quar- northwest guar .,.....--...." .-..-.....
lots !. 2. 5 a1dG BE-. ..... ...... .....-... .....- .-...