davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Nationals Land from Macnen Uphill Battle BY Sco
ROBERTSON MAY GO
BACK TO THE GIANTS

Norfolk. Va. June 2s.--Dave Rob-
ertson. former star betsman and left
neider Of the Giants. who has been
coaching q school team here, - re-
ported to be considering a return 70
the New York team. He 10 said 70
have been Offered .. large sum pv
Manager McGraw.
The latter, It is understood, also
has promised not to call upon Rob-
ertson to play In Sunday games.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
MACK RELEASES CADY.
Former Red Sox Catcher Set Adrift
by Athletics' Leader.

Forrest Cady, the former Red sox
catcher, who came here with Larry
Gardner. Vean Gregg. Clarence
Walker and Merlin Koop in exchange
for Stuffy McInnis, Amos Strunk and
Wally Schang. has been released by
Connie Mack. Although the only ex-
perienced catcher on the Athletics,
Mack is seemingly satisfied with Nc
AVov and Perkins. who have practical
iy caught between them every league
game the Athletics have played this
season.
Cady was severely injured In an
automobile accident last winter, but
did not seem handicapped by this in
his work on the ball field.
He did most Of the warming UP for
the Athletic pitchers and caught q
few exhibition games.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
TOWN AND COUNTRY
GOLFERS TAKE LEAD

The golfers from the local Town
and Country Club gained a decisive
lead over the players, from the Sub
urban Club of Baltimore. yester-
day in the first half of their Nassau
match. The locals scored six VIC
tories in eight sontests making the
points stand II to 4.
The second portion OF this match
will be played in Baltimore next
Sunday.
Jimmy Spencer. the Town and
Country Club professional, also won
from Tom Skipper. the Suburban
Club pro. and l. Spencer's great
driving was the deciding factor. He
had a medal card of 75 while Skip
per took two more strokes. Sum
mary.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Seven Brothers, All
Soccer Players, in Khaki

Toronto, June "a remarkable
record was achieved here last week
when Walter McCleary, the last of
seven brothers, left to join the colors.
All the brothers were well known
soccer players. The last recruit kept
goal for the champion Diamond "E"
team three years ago. and afterward
became a member of the Eaton and
Wychwoods clubs. He Is also an ex-
pert paddler, and was a member of
the Beaches Canoe Club. All the
other six brothers, now in khaki, are
well known in athletics,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Industrial League Formed.

Hagerstown, Nd, June 2.-Follow
ing the disbandment of the Blue
Ridge League, the Hagerstown In
dustrial League, a four-club circuit,
was organized. with J. Vincent Jami-
son, Jr., as its president. The other
officers chosen were: Gordon Lun-
genbee!. vice president: William Err
nest, treasurer; L. v. Hershey. sec.
retary, and directors: Oscar Zurich
r. c. Han. C. II. Dearnberger and
d. W. Babcock.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Leonard in Class One.

Fresno, Cal, June g. Hubert
(Dutch) Leonard. pitcher for the
Boston American League Club, has
been placed in Class by the Fresno
City selective Service Board. Leon
ard had been in Class .. but was
moved up as result of the re-
classification order Of the Provost
Marshal General He married after
the draft Law went into effect
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
CLARENDON Is
BEATEN BY REX
Northern Va. Champions
lose to Northeast Club
men 7 to 3.

Rex A. c. easily defeated Clarendon
A. c. yesterday at Union League Park
by the score Of z to q Emil Pfeil was
hammered from the box by the Rex
sluggers in the fourth inning. Won
Herbulis relieving him with the bases
filled and no one out.
Ferguson let up toward the latter
part OF the game after his teammates
had got him a commanding lead.
Roche, Fitzgerald. Steele, Dyer and
Bolen batted well. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
lnterned Germans Build
Ring at Camp Grant

Chicago, June 22.-The lumber that
is to be used in the construction of
the new boxing arena at Camp Grant,
to be dedicated July l. has been
hauled into place by German prison.
ers now interned at the S6th. Division.
Thus the great Independence Day
celebration at Camp Grant will be
aided in its preparation by prisoners
OF a nation that forgot its obligations
to those principles for which America
stands.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Aggies Win Another.

The Agricultural Messengers added
another victory to their string by de-
feating the Braves yesterday on the
Monument Grounds by Il to &
Bohne, who did the hurting for the
Aggies, was in rare form and held
the Braves to three scattered hits,
besides causing twelve men to fan
the atmosphere. The score by In
nings:
.-.. R.H.E.
Aggies.. 4o41 o 2 liz Is .
Braves. o % 100 01 A43 s
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
CUBS BEAT CARDS
In PITCHING DUEL

Chicago, June 23.-The Cubs won
from the Cardinals today. to Q,
in pitchers battle between Doug
las and Doak. The latter was ef-
fective until the seventh inning,
when the locals discovered his
strategy. The score by innings:
st. Louis. / 0 o 0 o 0 1 0 o.
Chicago. 01 o 0 o % Ks
Batteries-Doak. May. Sherdell
and Gonzales; Douglas and Killifer.
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Mo-
ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

Runs-Roche IN. Fitzgerald t2l. Steele. O'Cou-
base by errUrs-Rex A. G., s; Clarendon A. c..
1 Left on basss-ReI A; C. s; Clarendon
Ferguson. 1 Innings pitehsd-By PfeiI ); bg
HeTbulis. s. Hits made-Oh Pfen. Q; Herbulis.
L Struck out-By Ferguson. .; by Pfeil. .;
By Herbuhs, Three base Roche. Steele
C9. Bolen. Two base hits-J. Fitzgerald t9.
H. Fitzgerald, Mchahon. Stolen bases-Dyer,
Roche. Double .plays-Dyer TO Fitzgerald to
Dyer. Wild pitch-Pfeil. Umpire-Mr. Brown.
Time Of game-2 hous.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
CLEVELAND INDIANS
BEAT CHAMPION SOX

Chicago. June 3.-The Indians
defeated the White sox here today,
. to ? Bagby didn't permit a tally
for the locals until near the finish
Of the contest Danforth allowed the
three winning runs early. The score
BY, innings:
R.HE.
Cleveland .......1o11ooooo-s Z Q
Chicago 1910 o00ooe11e2 o s !
Batteries-Bagby and o'Niel; Dam
forth. Benz and Jacobs Umptres-
Evans and Nanin.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Eddie Campi Accidentally Shot.

HOLSTER. Cal, June q. - Eddie
Campi, well-known boxer, shot him
self In the body while hunting on his
uncles ranch in the mountains forty
miles south OF here, His injuries are
believed to be fatal. Two doctors
nave started from Hollister for the
ranch.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PIRATES TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM REDLEGS

Cincinnati. June 3.-Pittsburgh took
both ends Of a double header from
Cincinnati today, 4-to-1 and 15-to-1.
Mayer and Harmon were In good form
for the Pirates, while Toney sought
to pitch both games. The visitors
annexed seven runs In the seventh
inning of the second game of G.
Smith. The score by innings:
Pittsburgh .... 100 100 O11-; Z: O..
Cincinnati ..... 900 900 O10-l: .; ..
SSchmidt and Mayer: Toney, Regan
and Allen. Umpires KLEIN and Emslie.
Pittsburgh 200 O13 73l-15: 10; /.
Cincinnati 100 0O1 O0o1; s; l.
Harmon and Archer; Smith. Toney
and Allen. Umpires Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

Earned runs Athletics. ): Nationals. l. First
base on erross-Athletics. /; Nationals. /. Left
on bases.Athletics 8; Nationals. .. innings
Hyrss .; Of shaw. 1 Base On 6aiIs-By shaw.
:. Struck out-By Ayres. L. by shaw, Three
base hit-Burns Two base hits-Walker, Judge.
pTsan to burns Hit By pitcher-By Ayres
IDngAnl Balk-sh.w Passed ball-Perfins.
Winning pitcher. shaw; losing pitcher, Perm.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Jennings Jungaleers
Lose Two to Browns

Detroit. June 23-St. Louis turned
the tables on Detroit and won both
ends of today's double-header. by the
scores Of 4-to-1 and 4-to-2. Sotheron
held his opponents safe throughout
while Davenport did well. although
he was replaced by Shocker in the
seventh inning. Sisler stole four bases
IN the first game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Cuban Pitcher for Minp:,pol;..

minneapolis. June 2.-Louis Pal
nero, Cuban. formerly In the
southern League. has bean signed to
pitch Tor the Minneapolis Club Of the
american Association. He replaces
MUTT Williams, who has entered
the military service.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
ST. Peter, Win, Game.

The st. Peters juniors defeated the
Pepco juniors yesterday on the Mon
ument Lot by q 124to-S score in an
exciting game Of ball. Doc Klyne.
who did the twirling for the winners.
held the Pepco team safe all the way.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

Rms-yeach, Sisler Cl, Demmitt, Hend5I.
Two base hitJohnson; Three base hit-yeaeh.
ron, >. Sacrifice hy-Heilmann. Struck out
By Roland. /; BY CoEeleskie, l; by Sothoron Z
Double play-Gedeon to Siser. Hit By pitcher
Hendrix. Stolen bases-Sisler 90, Demmitt,
Tobin, Hendryx Sacrfce hit-Demmitt. Los
ing pitcher-Boland Attendance-l6Oo Um-
pirss-Connolly and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis. Q.
Pittsburgh. Is; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati. l.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
~ st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
SECOND CANE.
oS,sa. naNrnIN

st Rs'iGis Toai: :,'.:S .:::::,:::.::::: SSss -
RG R0nSveash ~, YSu5s ASsn O. s;le, O.
First base ou balls-On Davenport. 4: of Gov
Cleskie. l. Sacrifice hy-Demmitt. Struck out
BY Davenport, q; by Shocker, 2; by Coleleskie
2 Double plays-Tobin to sisler; Heilmann to
Witt Passed ball-Seveeid. Stolen base
Veaeh. Umpires-Dinneen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American Lsssu..

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Washington. 8: Athletics. 4.
st. Louis. &; Detroit. 1.
st. Louis. 4: Detroit, ..
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

:, Totals i::;a,sS 3 = TSti,' S-S SS :
Runs-J. Roberts. Jones. Driscoll, Matthews,
Watt. Three-bsse hit-Jonea TWobase hit
Snyder. Sacrifice hits-kelly. Bases on balls
on Andersen, 8; Of Kelly. )
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
FIRST GAME

Totals ....D z = 2 TotAl -. % z Il ]
harper batted for Roland in eighth.
Spencer hatted for Yelle in seventh.
Score by innings:
...s..s....s..--... U !
St Louis ................2 o o 0 o 2 o 0 -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 4; Newark. /.
Toronto, Q; Newark, &
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
KEEPING THEIR HELP BUSY
Labor Turnover ls q Most ImportaG
Problem for Majority OF Stores
In Matter Of Help.

These days, when good help In
scarce and hard TO get. says a trade
authority, and when every store Is Civ
ing more consideration than ever to
the reduction Of the labor turnover,
anything that tends to keep people EN-
pioyed even when, from the depart
ment standpoint. II IL not the season
for such employment, Ia beneficial.
Some stores have found this out. while
others let their help 20 when the sea-
son gets slack and go to the trouble
ind expense Of rebiring them later, IL
they can get them.
There are some stores, however, that
are Keen IN keeping down n labor turn
over to the lowest possible point. They
keep workroom forces employed both
In and out OF season, setting them at
making l%nmpshadcs and other novel
ties, where needle skill Is required.
when there Is no occasion for them to
work ut their regular trnde. Because
this assures the workers OF employ
ment all through the year, the stores
in question rot only have little trouble
in getting the employees they need.
but also get the best ones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
Charity Stamp WARMING.

Use all the Red Cross stamps or
charity stamps you please, but don't
stick 'em on the address side of let
ters or parcels. Dlsobey and your let
ter may be inferred In the dead letter
office. Moreover, the following coun-
tries feel about the matter just as I'M
Gle Sam does:
Austria, Brazil, British East Africa,
Uganda, Antigua, Barbados, Bermu-
da, British North 3orneo, Canada, Cay
man Islands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Do
minica, Falkland Islands, Gambia,
Gibraltar, British Honduras, Guatema-
la, Union of South Africa, jamaica,
Mauritlus and dependencies, Montser-
rat, Nevis, Norway, Southern Nigeria,
Portugal, st. Christopher, st. Lucia.
ST. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone,
British Somaliland, Trinidad, Turks
and Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands
(Brltish). Germany. Great Britain,
Southern Rhodesi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
Junior Red Cross.

The children Of the United States
are to share in the great war, not in
the fighting forces, Of course, but In q
very vital way nevertheless, says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. With the
approval Of the president, the Red
Cross has undertaken the organization
Of the country's millions Of school chill
dren into the Junior Red Cross.
Among the tasks they will undertake,
under the guidance Of their teachers
and others, are the making Of knitted
articles, saving OF garden seed for use
in rehabllitnting France, making Gre
tonne resi- pillows filed with snlpplngs
from odds and ends of material, max
ing crutch pads OF unblenched muslin.
and Others, are the making Of knitted
gloves, etc, to be sold for the benefit
Of the Red Cross fund. In an executive
message, which Is unusual in that 1t
Is addressed directly to the children,
the president says: at will teach you
how to save, that suffering children
elsewhere may have a chance to live"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
Hometown
USE FOR THE WINTER ASHES
Accumulation From Furnaces and
Stoves May Be Probably Mixed
With Heavy Clay In Gardens.

Saving the ashes from furnaces and
stoves, and utilizing the winters sup
ply OF gardens that are constituted OF
heavy clay, has been found to be .
very good plan, observes a writer. A
great many OF the gardens In various
sections are of such heavy clay that 1t
Is difficult to work them successfully.
Yet In most cases the owners are
throwing away the very substance that
can change the texture OF these heavy
clay soils. There are many piles OF
coal ashes that the producer hires
hauled away which should go onto this
heavy soil.
This work Of Improvement should go
on for many years, rs only a thin lay
or OF ashes should be applied at me
time. II Is better to have Il layer about
nm inch at any one turning over Of
the soil so that the ashes will be thor
oughly mixed with the clay. II the
layer Of ashes Is too thick some Of 1t
Will lie In pockets In the soil and this
may for n time interfere with the up
ward movement Of soil water during
the dry time OF summer when the
plants must have this capillary supply
of moisture to do well.
But at different times In the same
year layers of coal ashes can be thus
worked in, for the clay soil rapidly be-
comes Incorporated with the lighter
material. | know Of heavy clay soil
that has yearly had an application OF
coal ashes for the last 1S years and
has so thoroughly combined with the
applied material that the soil Is now in
excellent condition and not at all too
light In texture as 1t might be thought
to be.
The ashes do not need to be sifted,
hut should have the unburned coal
picked out, ms the pure carbon will re-
main rs 1t Is for n lifetime or more.
But most Of the big cinders will de-
compose very rapidly, as the carbon
has been driven Off In the burning. A
small proportion Of unburned coal will
not do any particular damage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04

looking intently at the two men, who
watched each other. 1t was impossible
that Ida could help understanding the
meaning Of the sounds without.
She came close to Donald. Forgive
me for what / said, DEAR" she whls-
pered, clinglng to his arm. II was so
afrald-not Of death. dearest, but of
the loneliness In that room. I was
afraid for you"
He patted her arms without speak
ing, and led the way to the coming
tower again. 1t was preferable that
they should die, IL they must, by suf-
location, rather than In the nav of
the monsters. Enclosed within those
stout walls Of steel, they could at least
hope to find a perpetual tomb there.
The pressure was still increasing.
The floor Of the coming tower began
to tilt. Surely this was the end!
But the floor rlghted, tilted, righted
once more. A sense Of movement sue
ceeded that Of pressure. Then, to
their utter amazement, a white light
shot through the observation port,
flooding the inside Of the coming
tower, and the F55 scraped the rocks.
Donald grasped at Davies. Davies
We are at the surface again !" he cried.
There was no doubling 1t. The
moonlight flooded the interior Of the
tower, and before their eyes, seen
through the port, were the rugged out
lines of Fair island. The monsters
must have raised the submarine by the
united force of their massed bodies.
"This time" said Donald, I'VE are
going ashore to stay"
Amen" said Davies solemnly, and
the three grasped hanas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
XII.
Ahoat and Ashore.


He must have fallen into a light doze
at last, for he awakened to find Davies
at his side. The mlddy's voice cleft
the thick darkness like a knife.
"We're done for, old man !" he whis.
pered. "We'd better not awaken her.
ListenH
Heretofore no sound from without
had penetrated the thin plates Of the
submarine, but now Donald distinctly
heard a cracking noise, as If some
pressure were being exerted against
the sides of the vessel.
"We're breaking up, sir"
"You mean-?
"It's that gang Of devils, Donald. Do
you mind letting me grip your arm a
minute, sir? It's In a way disturbing
The sounds grew louder. The plates
were %groaning under pressure, and 1t
seemed every instant that the rivets
would start and the water rush in.
"It's the weight of the ocean over
us, Davies" said Donald, without the
faintest faith in this diagnosis.
"But this pressure is horizontal, not
vertical, Donald. And water has NO
horizontal pressure at all"
Donald was silent. He would not
voice what was in his w mind, b..
he knew that his explanation was non
sense, meant to deceive not only Da-
vies, but himself also. The sea mon
sters must be pushing against the bot
tom of the F55, to break her by their
own weight and get Mt their prey with
in. Maddened by hunger In those bar
rem solitudes Of darkness, they were
a frenzied army Of destruction.
He wondered whether Clouts' act
"A in any way the aus Of this new
activity.
The pressure increased. The steel
plates cracked as trees snap In zero
weather.
Donald looked up and saw Ida
standing In the doorway.
"Is anything wreng2" she asked
coming forward to Donald.
He could not answer her, and she
did not repeat the question, but stood
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
state and County Boards Agree.

In the matter of the raise OF as
easements OF county wild and timber.
ed lands OF 30 per cent over county
valuation by the state board of tax
equalizers, which the Hancock county
board Of supervisors refused to accept,
both boards have reached an agree
ment and the payment Of county and
state taxes in Hancock will be held
up no longer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
Wheat In Mississippi.

John A. Ramey, field agent for the
department Of agriculture in Missis.
sippi, reports that the farmers Of this
state have planted $4,000 acres in
wheat, and that its condition Dec. l
was 30 per cent of normal, as against
so per cent a year ago and 80 per
cent Of the ten-year average. Mr..
Ramey also states that the farmers
Of Mississippi had planned to plant
largely Of wheat-that Is, small
patches for home consumption-but
were thwarted by dry weather, scare,
ity Of farm labor and inability to re,
move other crops from their fields in
time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
State and County Boards Aqree.

In the matter Of the raise of as
sesments Of county wild and timbered
lands of 80 per cent over county val
uation by the state board OF tax equal
izers, which the Hancock county
board of supervisors refused to ac.
cept, both boards have reached an
agreement and the payment OF coun.
.ty ard state taxes In Hancock will
he held up no longer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04

grily. "YOu know perfectly well,
Clouts, that she wasn't on board when
We started. Therefore, she must have
come In with us from the sea bottom"
II know, sir" said Clouts, shaking
his head %mournfully. Then. unable to
control himself, he clapped his hand
to his mouth organ.
And Donald waited alone. sleepless,
while the dreary night wore on.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
CLOSE EXTENSION WORK
BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY OF
MISSISSIPPI WITNESSED co.
OPERATION OF FARMERS.

Home Economics Branches Have 40
tive Organizations In 70 Counties.
War Emergency Agents Add to
Prosperity Of Magnolia State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
Governor Wants Hogs V~accinated.

If plans of Gov. Bilbo are carried
out, the coming session OF the Missis.
sippi Legislature will pass a law max.
ing vaccination Of hogs against cholera
compulsory, thus removing the great.
est drawback to successful swire
raising, as compulsory dipping Of cat
tie removed the tick, the chief him
drance to successful cattle production
Federal quarantine against Missis.
sippi for the tick has been lifted and
by Jan, ! the entire state will be
cleared Of the pest. 1t Is believe?
that equally satisfactory results could
be achieved with compulsory vaccina
ton, which would stamp out cholera.
Good effects of the anti-tick ca l.
paign are already in evidence, as
farmers from the middle west are
coming 81, and Gov. Bilbo believes the
aGiGg of cholera epidemics would
give Miasi ss!ppi a chance TO become
the leading live stock state In the
south
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04

Agricultural C~ollege.-In the closing
meeting OF the most phenomenally
successful year since the beginning
or extension work in Mississippi, dis
trict demonstration agents and agri.
cultural specialists from over the
state. who assembled here, submitted
annual reports showing remarkable
progress In practically every line OF
farm development, and a wave Of
prosperity over tho entire state.
Additional features Of the meeting
were the plans for continuing the
work for 1918, which were unusually
comprehensive in scope. covering
among other things a continuous u.
mulative drive from now until June
for a greater acreage planted TO corn,
an increased meat supply, and a farm
management ana buy a home cam
paign,
In the annual reports the results
OF cooperative marketing work re-
ceived the greatest attention, showing
that this state Is setting a new mark
for other states. II was estimated
that the actual cooperative sales eff
fected by county agents have brought
into the state a million and a half
dollars, besides establishing and main.
tanning high prices on all local mar.
kets.
Seventy-three counties are now Co
operating with the extension depart
ment in employing men agents and
~sixty-three in employing home eco
Monies agents, while war emergency
agents are giving temporary assist.
ance to other counties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04
Officials Have Moving Day.C

Several Of the state officials re-
ceived letters from the capitol com
mission requesting those who had been
assigned to quarters In the old capitol
TO move out OF the new capitol at nee
and the other is being obeyed by those
who have not already moved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04

The charter of the Weidmann CAFE,
domiciled at Hattiesburg, has been
filed for record at the office Of the
secretary OF state. The capital stock
Is placed at $4,000, and the holders
thereof are Philip Weidmann and II
G. Small.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-04

DR.. John H. McLain, assistant super
intendent at the state charity hospital.
hTs ZEN ordered to report for duty
in the navy medical corps at once, and
will leave as soon as possible for
HAMPTON Roads.