davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

this morning. Edward w. Box !s chair
man of the executive committee.
The organizations TO be benefited
from the campaign are the Y. NJ. G. A.,
the knights Of Columbus. Z, ". G. A.,
Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Com
,nunlty Service, salvation Army and the
American Library Association. All these
organizations are carrying on extensive
service In camps both AT home and
abroad and a gift 20 them Ia n personal
gift 20 the nations fighters.
rhe organization completed 10 CANVASS
the state IL nest extensive one.
Branch committees have been founded
I'm every county ana each county or
ganization has formed village and town
divisions 10 scour the various locali-
tics. Few residents of the state Will
be missed in the appeal.
Four-Minutc Men and others identi-
He'd with war work societies have vol
unteered their services In the big
drives. Theatres have been placed AT
the disposal OF the campaign managers
and hundreds Of performers have offered
their services for the good cause. Many
athletic events have been scheduled foT
the purpose OF raising funds for tht
work
Boy and Girl Scouts have volunteered
, their services and are expected TO DO af
efficient work as they dld during ms
fourth Liberty Loan campaigns Adver-
tisments win be flashed on practicall!
every motion picture screen in the state
at every performance during the week
and many Of the theatres will have re
ceptac cles 20 receive donations nt th'
entrance.
| A preliminary campaign was carried
on last week, letters and circulars beini
sent broadcast throughout Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

telling Of the coming drive and the ur-
gency of the need. Chairmen Of the
various county committees met in Phila-
delphia last Friday and completed their
plans so that the drive got under way
without "a hitch this morning.
The Executive committee IN charge VI
tho drive. in addition 20 Mr.. Box, iu-
cludes George Wharton Pepper and
Judge Joseph BufIington, vice chairman
Dr. John g. Acheson. J. u. Carruthers
j. H. McDonough, Mrs. Lyman ". 6il-
bert. Ralph W. HARRISON. Frank j. Lana
han. william d. Nicholson. i, j. uber'
meyer, A. X Olliyer and Joseph NJ
steele.
The State campaign Is being made IN
conjunction with drive throughout tho
nation. President Wilson. Secretary
Daniels and Secretary Baker have added
their appeals to those OF the campaign
managers for funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
WAR WORK FUND
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Philadelphia's Share to
Come Out of War
Chest
S20.O0O.OOO IN THE STATE
Residents of This District May
Donate if They Feel
SO Disposed

The united war work campaign 70
raise %IO.OoO.O0O in Pennsylvania for
seven war work organizat lous got under
way with q rush toda>
Philadelphia, Delaware, Hu.bs, Mont
gOmgiy and chester Counties. included
in the War 'hest fund. will no. be Of
hria.y asi ed tr ooutributc. ~ the ST.
100000 appurtioued as the district 9
quota viii be paid out II the War Chest
Residents Of these counties. wishing to
contribute. however, may do 80 and the
amounts will be deducted from the
War Chest payment
State headquarters have been estab.
! lished in the Stogh Exchange. Phila- =
delphans arc largely identified with the
! direction OF the campaign. Il will las,
| one week and extensive plans which will
! reach every city town and farm in the
/ Commonwealth werc put into operation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
PARADE IN CAMDEN
Cir> Arranges for Big Celebration
This Afternoon

peace with one OF the biggest drmonstro-
tiOrs IN It's history this afternoon
The council Of defense met at Z
O'Clock tlis morning and, after confer
erce. Mayor Ellis arranged for Il great
parade The parade will start from
seventh and Cooper streets at o'clock.
Mayor Ellis has proclaimed the day "A
general holiday and has asked All indus
trial plants 10 shut down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
9cGo,uh &1out'
\DNER rIsEMENT

4 T the foot Of the Ozal'ks, in a
y valley unsurpassed for beauty,
N nestles the city of Hot Springs,
which has grown up around the
numerous curative springs with
which the region abounds. 1t is not
the hot springs alone that are re-
markable for strengthening and re-
storing powers. the marvellous Mount
Valley cold spring is equally noted
for its therapeutic efficacy. The trip
to Arkansas would be a tever-to-be-
forgotten experience &C., and expense: {:
few in Philadelphia who are suffer
ing can afford 1t. And why should
they go? The Mount Valley Water
may be brought direct TO their door
from 7lS Chestnut Street. This de-
lightful health giving water is SOL
vent, eliminant, tasteless; excellent
for reducing blood pressure and stiff
ness Of the joints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Washington. d. ~ uovembre.
II Dipartimeutp Ill Stat" ha unoH'@'-
ato che ale ore -.iJ uI staW"N" ia
iermania ha frWatO Iarmistz.o creet~
tando / terTuini iuposd d0gI N-esu.
La guerra moudiale sara. nn.ta a.l" OF"
secondo Fora di Washington 'r -
secondc Fora di Pay.g.
Earmistizio fu uunJt" ia rappIe-
sentanti la Gefiuania ala meZzano'tr.
Lannunzio e state fatto NerpalneHle
da un ufficiaie del bipartme"lo d.
State in questa fOrina.
"Iiarmistizlo q state unuata Go
ayvenne allie ore antimeridiane secoHoo
FORA di Parigi, O le ostil.ta crss1rahI"
ale ore II di uuestd matitua s'inpfe
secondo Fora Ill Parigi
In complesso termiui dell arn's'lz''
stabiliscono quanto sppresSo;
Disarlno e demObi,itaziOue del. gSeTc.to
germanico.
Occupazlone da partc dele for1e A.
ieate ed americana di certi punr
strateeicl della Gernania, ga iehaere
= fsnpossibNe Ia rIpresa dele "stuLta
consegna di pdrte dela siaN"- 10, no..
+ rixrittima tedesca G di uu certo humefo
di sottoInariui allie torze naval drsh
Aiieati ed americana
Disarino dl lutte le attire naN da
euerra germaniche, soto u controio
delle navi aieate ed amerlcane' u
quail proNVederannO ALA sorvegiian@d'
Occupazionc dele prlncipMi basl ma
. vail della Germania ia parte dele lorz'
maritime delle ua1ioni Nlttornse.
Rilascio di tutti i soldati, marina
c,ttadini alIeatl ed aiuericaui tcnul pri
i <IonIeri in Germania, senza reclprocita
da parte del governi Allcaii
W state annunzlato che tefulh. deI
farnatstizio. nella loro forma intes ale
sxranno resi- pubDlici pin tardi. Autor "a
noilitari ritengono come certo enc ucli
termini comprendauo Immediate rlur'
+ 1oiIe forze nilitari tedesehe uaH'
= -. Mia. dal Belgio dalrAlsazia I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

HOCTORS agree that fresh air
without draught is n necessity.
- Until the "hu" frightened
people, they were difficult to con
vince, but now hygicnic conditions
are better. The Board of Health
requires public places to be venti-
lated is the proper ventilation OF
your home of less importance? BAD
air is responsible for many deaths.
and in a l2XlI foot room one person
pollutes all the air in thirty-two min
utcs; If two are in the room, at the
end Of sixteen minutes they are
breathing each others breath. That
gives me the creeps, and you? The
best means Of avoiding such condi-
tions is by buying a Pressed Steel
Window Ncntilator at the House,
! furnishing Store of J. Franklin
Miller, 1912 Chestnut Street. These
allow Il free circulation of air. fit
any window, are storm proof, and
need not be removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

r"' '"''' '" -
cobV1p'' 's'N. .. ''
with the american NrmN IN France.
NOV. o..
,p,e rs.t r., t ..a.. ., ... ....
.,..
"ag o' N'' '" .''
A,ne,tc., f,,,,, ..s t.r.I.. H... ......
Of the matter IS ,rat tu. lu',u state.
fshtine men vorr bu.y on 0Ua s..a..
est front tine. ever u.l,,, .. ... ..
were nghuuE over a -..'... -..".. .."
line from Sedan east 90 ."" N".'..'
River near PouI .J-Alut..pH
Although tl,.e seemed .. .. . ....
~bauce thar tn, afw.-,... ..u..u Foo. ...-
cspted by tle garr5,. .t ... eleventh.
hour OF Che eleventh duv u. t.. ,...n.t.
month. General PaI.nts u,.s,U.U d.
show the ou,ra, tl, -yua... o.. um....
ing an attac. ut tno American s....U
Atmy. over a Gny-k.um,... ',..
This attack Was mad. with 't. .,u ..-
iectives. TO- th. yuta. ruu.r. ui .-af-
ing out the GD,muu strength.
We found .-itlu,f.. ,,...t.,.... I'D. ......
polnts bn, p,ib.pp n.,. .f.,... u.
The obieclu,. re4rgnd iI...I.d .nc g.. q
-hen1inot tn. uni. Nai,..f, t.r g,.-
warNille. tn. neiulis of .l...Y.. S. IG-
Isire md NI.rin.g.IF. A.. ,r..r,.Y
over the whole front ....I.itup IL. .,..nd-
ule. gaining st SOM. ul9.as ts, nHg.
meters. I'll, German. had unng ma.
chine gun<. but veal, grrrW.r. nra
second Army WORMS wen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
what Reports in"iud.

Tire reports include .lr iudu,,r. of"
business. name of ttr "cupaus me"
principa! product. a classification Of EN-
plOyes, based on color. 80. and age. The
number OF women now doing work done
by men eight months ago, tn" number
Of employees cl5ssed as common .thorers.
the percentage % production ON war con.
tracts, the percentage Of total maximum
capacity at which the plant now Is oper-
atng aad the cause Of impairment T
production is not mt maximum capacity.
Under "remarlis' IS the statement "lf
products you are now producing differ
from your peaoet!me production state
here nature of present production ON
the reverse side of the report is q blank
for me classification ur three groups
skilled male, semiski.."d male and non
skilled male empoyes.
As a part of the survey the PL.aje'-
phia Real Estate Board announced the
appOiu of committee to co-operSte
i'm listing vacant houses and buildings
I'm Philadelphia The committee consists
Of Theodore T. NiCll'es. chairman
Francis J. Doyle, Harry r. Thomson, \.
II L.ebermdu william NJ Kuat2, Dhas
n. Buckley. John W. 'aWar, j. Russell
Winder and Samuel r Gardiner. They
VIII at as advisers.
This feature Of the survey has been
iu progress som" time under j. IT, cal
lAher on the tweut! first floor Of tho
Finance Building Th" polio" are as
/ siv'iUe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

TT certainly is remarkable the
variety of clever and beautiful
Il articles that are being shown for
Christmas gifts, but while there is Il
great diversity, the supply Of i'm
ported things is limited, and natur-
ally it is case of first come first
served. A. Pomerantz & Co., 1925
Chestnut Street, have an excellent
line of fancy Mark Cross London
ware, and if you are seeking gift
for a smoker, be sure to pay them
a visit. The ash trays alone will
take you time TO examine. Some
are in Royal Worcester or Doulton.
and, as rule, they are no longer
single trays, but nests of the pret-
tiest little enamel or opalescent glass
bowls, with rims OF princess silver,
sometimes set in stands of the same.
There are novelties, too, in humidors
and match holders, and quantities of
desk accessories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

AVE YOU Rdgewel Culums thrilling story The Triumph
~ Kafs?" 1t bound to be besseer for it is exciting
voted
the four most popular living authors That's Why
mystery adventure in the Yukon where kars fe out
situation his in love and power
the book George Jacobs 1923 Chestnut ana az tne
historical novel of decided literary merit fu OF pic
Incidents and vivid descriptions of the opening OF the great
Northwest. 80. j. a.n,.,,, s. 49, u, .,,,,, Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

1OU probably have dresses for
v every occasion, and hats for
l. nearly every occasion, but III
warrant you have not yet bought
your silk petticoat to commemorate
Sedan. At B. F. Devices, 1922 Chest
nut Street, they have triumphs to
suit the triumph, petticoats in all the
Joyous hues. Most are of an unusn-
ally good jersey silk, for the sill
lhouette figure requires clinging cloth
ing. The tops are plain colors, put
the fiounces are--very gay. One has
an emerald and amethyst diamond.
shaped pattern; another panels OF
tan and green, divided by bands OF
Persian silk braid. A beauty is of
alternate rose and gray points run
ming the full length or the bell
shaped skirt, with rose fringe on
the bottom. There are dozens OF
others in every style and color, and
all remarkably cheap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

4 FTER waiting so many years
Y for the war to end and continu
4 n ally denying ourselves, we
ought To have at least one jollifica-
tion before starting in to feed the
fallen foe. To celebrate properly, it
is not necessary to paint the town
red, but it is necessary to have
something good TO eat, and as pie
is the national dish, let's be patriotic
and have u fine, rich mince pie. No
excuses accepted, Madame Mother,
about the trouble. for at +. Bradford
Clarke Co., 1920 Chestnut Street,
you can procure dandy, ready pre-
pared mince meat, in No. 3 to jars,
made of the richest and best ingre-
dients, and with "stick" that really
can be detected. And thoroughly
ripened-with-age fruit cake, in one
and two lb. boxes, which, like the
Yanks, can't be beaten anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
T>HESE cool mornings, when fires
qua aifho. p,apa aDnlnniaa oy

"HESE cool mornings, when fires
are either mere apologies or
Il conspicuous by their absence
and halls and rooms are chilly and
.draughty in the extreme, a comfy
Blanket Robe, that can be slipped
into with ease. is what every man
needs and appreciates. At Jacob
Reeds Sons, 142t-26 Chestnut
Street, there is a new assortI! 1t, in
all colors and unusually nes. pat
terms, none OF the lurid wallpaper
varieties. The model has several ex-
cellent features. 1t is of soft, dou-
ble-faced material, with yoke re-en-
forced with satin, and edge bound
with harmonizing cord. The col
lar buttons up close around the neck,
and stays up; and it buttons all the
way down the front, with girdle at
the waist. As sharp advance in
the price Of robes is predicted, bet
ter buy one Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

LESSINGS on the man who
X planted apple trees! For when
~ the winter storms wall around,
their springtime blossoms will live IN
the rosy fruit on your table, If you
get them now at Henry Il. Hallowell
& Sons, Broad below Chestnut
Street, where this week there is a
most entrancing exhibition of apples.
The window and many inside cases,
artistically filed with seven OF the
most perfect varieties now in season,
could not be handsomer. The Winter
Bananas and Belle Flowers glisten
like gold; the Jonathans, Stayman
Winesaps, Spitzcnburgs, Delicious
and Rome Beauties vie with each
other in gorgeous shades Of red
Though sold in any quantity, it is adj
visabie to buy by the box, the num-
ber therein varying from 81 to l25
apples, but they will keep two OF
more months in a cool place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

a HUNDRED years ago New
n England had celebrated clock;
4 n makers between whom existed
some rivalry; but if originality
plus beauty, is what counts, then the
palm must be handed Simon Willard,
who made many famous clocks, and
in 1901 invented a timepiece, since
called from it's shape the Banjo
Clock, an eight-day clock, easily
fastened to the wall. Like most
ANTIQUES, the originals have outlived
their sphere of usefulness, but there
are clever reproductions at Bailey,
Banks G. Biddle Co. The quaint ma
hogany cases with gilt side orna-
ments and glass panels painted with
pictures of battles, ships, etc, the
whole surmounted by. the spread
eagle, are characteristic, and their
graceful shape and decorative finish
make them suitable for dens, lib
raries OF dining rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
AMERICANS BEAT
GERMANS BACK ON
LAST DAY OF WAR
First and Second Armies
Drive Foe on Seventy
one-Milc Front
RESISTANCE lS BROKEN
Enemy Fleeing Toward Mont.
medy II. | nited States Nr.
,illrrv Shels Roads
b, EDWIN l.. JANIS

Special Cable 10 EreHing PUbhr Ledee'
coBpifet, JaJN. 20. N.. Iu.. I..r. 90.
With the Nmrri,su NrmN IN lrSu'r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
NDNEKTlSEMENT

NUTSlDE Of people who study
Z the subject, few can distinguish
Saruk from n Tabriz rug.
The textures are similar, both being
firmly and closely woven, and of the
three finest quality Persian rugs,
these are the two that come in
rather dark colorings. AT Fritz d
La Rue, 1924 Chestnut Street, they
have some beauties. In the Sarub
you see the pure Persian originality
of design; quaint medallion effects,
irregular and unlike each other, With
corner pieces to harmonize, cut off in
an odd and careless sort of way,
while often queer geometrical fig
ures, or floral designs on field of
dark blue, fascinate the eye. Rich
shades of both red and blue. how
ever, predominate, with touches of
ivory to relieve the effect. The warp
and weft are cotton; the edges mar
row and round and invariably curl
back, -----.-.-.-----
inside information. That is what
every fellow is seeking, anc
L wherever gotten, it means money
in your pocket. Most ready-madt
clothes look good in a showcase, but
Macdonald & Campbell's, l334-3t
Chestnut Street, look good in q show
down. Why? Because their shape.
liness is genuine, put in, not put on
Few men know that the outside ap
pearance Of a coat depends upon the
Inside work, upon the myriads OF
stitches covering the inner surface
of collar, lapel and front, all set IL
by hand, not by machinery. These
stitches never show, but the grace
and style they put into a coat do
without them it would be fiat an'
boardy looking, instead OF flexible
and accurately curved. 1t woul'
also wrinkle, crinkle and pucker, in
stead of keeping its shape as long a
you do yours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
Old Negro Found Dead.

An old ante-bellum negro named
Wiley Brown, living near Ex-Prairie,
vas found dead Tuesday morning jus.
after daylight in the public road in
front of Ex-Prairie church. He had
been living on a place belonging to Mr..
Sam Cockrell, and about daylight he
came to Mr.. Cockrell's home to ask
him about letting a boy have a mule.
Mr.. Cockrell was at his barn feeding
his stock when the old man came in and
spoke to him and Immediately after
wards left to return to his home. In
about twenty minutes after a negro re-
ported to Mr.. Cockrell that the old man
was dead in the road about 200 yards to-
ward the east. A coroner 8 inquest was
held and Mr.. Cockrell stated that the
old man had had an attack of heart
trouble some time before, and as there
was no sign of struggle and no bruises
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
A D.
Holbere-Loren

Holbere-Loren.
The elimination Of a love affair,
which has been watched with interest
by the young peoples friends, ended
Tuesday by the marriage of Miss Ros-
eta Holberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Holberg, and Mr.. Wallace Loren.
The couple motored to Columbus, where
the marriage took place. There were
no parental objections, except the
BRIDES parents thought her too young,
as she had not finished school, but she
was only following the example of her
parents and that of her school-mates,
as she vas the fourth young lady Of her
class who has married since school
opened in September.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
SAVING FOR UNCLE SAN.

The following names have been added
to the honor roll of those saving for
Uncle Sam by buying thrift and war
saving stamps. This gives Macon graded
and high school a hundred per cent
record
Mary Winifred Davis.
Johnny Lowrcy.
Herbert Hunter.
Douglas Lamar.
Howard Lowrey.
Tommle Lee Lowrey.
Robin Written.
Francis Murphey.
Elizabeth Douglas.
Robbie Howe.
Ralph Campbell.
The name Of Francis Murphey was by
mistake left off the first list of names
printed.
Mary Winifred Davis had not entered
school when the last list was published
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
Soldiers Given a Send-oE.

The colored soldiera, who entrained
for Camp Pike last Tuesdaylwere given
a fair-well dinner at the Red Cross
rooms of the city hall. There were
four whites. Messrs. W lillian Dale Bell,
Chas. Barnes, Edgar Wilson Smith and
VIM. B. Card and thirty-four co!ored
craftsmen from Noxubee's roll Of honor
to answer the nations call. Mr..
Broyles, before the dinner was served.
made a most impressive talk, which
was listed to with interest by a large
crowd Of townsmen, as well as the SOL
d~iers-to-be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
The Study Circle

The Study Circle
Met with Mrs. j. Z. Jones March 2lst,
leader, Mrs. G. M. Richardson. |. be-
ing the time for the annual business
meeting there was no lesson.
Readings by Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
Stokes.
The election of officers and selection
of study course was postponed on ac-
count of war conditions until Septem-
Der, 1918. After enjoying delightful
refreshments, served by the hostess,
the Circle adjourned, to meet with Mrs.
McHenry March the 7th.
The Study Circle met with Mrs. Nc
Henry March the 7th. Leader, Mrs.
Clemens. Subjects of lesson, "Archeo-
logy and Art" and Local Govern
ment."
Magazine Study -"Greek People of
Today"
Music Miss Bush and Miss Martha
Linda McHenry.
The hostess served delightful refresh
ments and the Circle adjourned, to meet
with Mrs. Richardson March the 2lst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
SOCIAL DOlNSS

Miss Lsllie DOroh entertained at For
ty-tgo on Tuesday afternoon in compli-
ment of her sister. Mrs. James Lips
comb. of Jackson. Miss Dorroh, wear
ing a handsome afternoon gown of
champagne silk, graciously welcomed
her guests, assisted by Mrs. Lipscomb.
who was lovely il an afternoon gown
of blue silk. st. Patrick decorations
were carried out in score. cards and a
lovely plate lunch. The honoree and
Mrs. Herbert we're given bouquets of
pink carnations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08

MIR. Dakin and family arrived in Ma
con the latter part of last week from
Illinois, and will, in a short time, move
to their place near C~liftonville, which
they purchased recently from Mr.. H. H.
Hansen. Mr.. Dakin brought down two
car loads of fine beef cattle and the
prettiest lot of Plymouth Rock chickens
ever een in the county. The family
have been at the Hotel Macon for the
past week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
CHURCHES
METHODIST

METHODIST
Sunday school 81 GAS a. m.
Preaching services at II s. N. and
Z p. n.
Junior Epworth League $50 p. m.
Senior 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $50 p. m.
All are cordially invite
BAPTIST
Percy Calvin Barkley, Pastor
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 7 p. m.
Il. Y. P. u, and Training Class at
els p. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
FOR SALE AT
TAM'S DRUG STORE, Macon, Miss.

on the body, a verdict of death from
natural causes was found. Mr.. Cock
rell spoke in high terms of the old man.
whom he had known all his life. Said he
was honest. Industrious, and was kind
and considerable of every one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
Wesley Cleaners

Wesley Cleaners
Mrs. Chas. Strong was hostess of the
Wesley Cleaners on Friday. March lst.
This was the first meeting for 1918, and
plans were made for an active years
work. The adoption of a French Or
phan by the class was unanimously
agreed upon.
Delightful refreshments were served,
after which the class adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Herbert on April 18th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
TAG DAY!

Saturday. March 10th, will be Tag
Day for the Noxubee Red Cross, and
every one should be cheerfully andllib-
orally tagged" Only 10 cents will be
asked, 80 give with a smile.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
Cuntfs-POrteT

Curtis-POffeF
On Thursday, March 7th, Mr.. F. E.
Curtis, aid Miss Ethel Porter, motored
to Macon and were married by Rev, E.
Nash Broyles. Both are members of
well-known families of Brooksville and
theJ will make that town their home: