davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
K Street-Near North Capitol.

A downtown residence In an ex-
cellent location; convenient to ev-
erything; corner Of an alley, with
side light; has rooms and bath;
b0t-watcr heLt: hardwood trim. Fair
cash payment required. Possession
in reasonable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

FOR sALE-11 9Th ST. NE: n. AND B.;
hot-water heat; large yard.
Price. S.. 800.
FOR sALE-410 10th ST. Sc; R. AND B.;
; large lot. Price, $1,000.
FOR sALE-817 ST. NE: r. AND B.;
frame; good condition; large lot
back to public alley.
Price, s. $50.
FOR sALE-342 18th ST. Sc: 8 r. AND B.:
hot-wster heat; electric tights: 8
porcheS. Price, s. $50.
FOR sALE-i05 18th ST. Sc: r. AND B.;
hot-water heat; nice yard.
FOR SALES. l. ST. NE: R. AND B.:
splendid condition; brick building
in rear can be converted into
garage. Price, $780,
FOR SALE-1OOl MASS. AVE. NE; s r. AND
b.: hot water heat. Price, $500.
FOR SALE-10O4 MASS. AVE. NE; 8 X. AND
b.; back to alley: room for garage.
FOR sAL.EAsl4-s16 B ST. Sc. fCoLORED);
each rented for $3.50; good lot
back to alley.
Price for both, g 5OO
Apply to JOS. A. HERBERT 4 SON..
516 East Capitol n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

1910 n H NV. Sr. SIS. 90
I'll 18th sw, LIT. .G.50
1884 Kal I'd. ar $3.50
COS n Y NV. Or. .19.50
1888 G &c, Sr..12,O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

FOR RENT
500. .1349 r NV, 11r
$50. .551S 37th NV, 11r
$250.81& Mt.P't NV, 14r
<225. ..13S5 Harvard, Or
go. $3.50. .81 ID NV. 16r
$50. .S1o 18th nv, "a, n
So. so. 100 5th NV, Or
$40. so. . 1923 21sf NV. Or
$l5.50.1719 Seaton nv. 6rI
&15. so. lit s'ton nw. Or
81. 30. 30 Mass NV. stol
STOl
90. :. .ae2 Pa Nv NV. 1rI
80. .l701 18th NV, 1rl
OFF
&@. 400 9Th nv, Or
Oomplete List q propel
upoa request.
& 8WARTzE1A RHE1
IA 1Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

A nine-room ard bath brick dwell
ing that IL one Of the greatest bar
electric lights, hardwood floors and
p altogether an unusually attractive
home. 1t will pay you to see VI
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

n DOWntOWn NeSlUeI1Cc.
An unusually conveniently located
Groom and bath brick dwelling.
Convenient to markets, stores, Ii
brary, etc. This is a good buy
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

We have several good homes in neighborhood
Of 18th and kilbourne and in Hobart street,
west Of 18th. You should inspect before pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

UP-TO-DATE CHEVY CHASE, D. c., HONE
rooms; baths; garage; all city Improvement
terms. Address BOX 160-B. Star Office .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
Spring Road, Just Off I4th St.

IHp U6SI Uuy III NOfuHsUId 1it5SHts,
six fine rooms; tiled bath; hot
water heat; electric lights; in excel
lent condition. Only $3.50. Sub
stantial cash payment required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

$4,000.
NEAR BEAUTIFUL SOLDIERS HOME.
6 rooms and bath.
2story and cellar brick;
furnace heat.
Deep yard with fruit, etc. to alley.
Now vacant.
S4,5OO.Oo.
ON CARROLL AVE, TAkOMA PARK.
Detached residence.
Nearly new.
An unusual opportunity.
$5,85o.oo.
ON THE HEIG HTS.
semidetached brick residence.
rooms floors.
.Hot-water heat. Electric lights.
New garage. =
Possession
$4,000.
A DETACHED FRAME.
In one Of best northwest suburbs.
Corner lot, 60x135.
Large rooms. Excellent, condition.
Garage.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
BOZ 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
Corner House in Petworth.

A very desirable brick dwelling.
with hot-water heat; electric lights
"a bedrooms; total z rooms and
sleeping porch and tiled bath, Terms
to responsible buyer. Price. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
OUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Iictprta Stpiftp on.

Mntunft-
go. 8O1-SdeIid Dor Soufton.
Sort 2abncn, Sirtorid uno
Guero .......,. abenos 7:0o
Mbfnhrt-
go. 8O2-Sdelid nod guero, Sic
torin. Sort 2anaea rno
.0priton ........ dbenos $40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23

has id)doli6 ODER niiklih iein miiroe.
Desbalb bot tie:
aS1neiae 81 ibm bnnon. 9rude
ibn einiah oeineu %beitimmten
@lnif, aus, ooB er l%trlulo BON Sal
Ian beirateu iolle."
@rof g1rbarbs Stimnte umnoIf=
te iit nod mebr.
SD ioete Dir idon, ooB i] in Die
ier Be5iebuna nidh eiftsreifen mill"
.Du greiflt bod ond) III iein 2e-
ben, merti1 ou linn oas &erbdltnis
al Sophie Sbiler berbietelt."
Ohid)on @raf 8lirdaro 10 etmas
pie nngeoulo uro Merger in iib auf=
Iteiaen fiiblte, nabm er Mnnus 5ano,
u2iebes &ino," fragte er NIT grnIt
un5 ood pon 3artlidfeit, eiieblf OIL
benn 90 fei1en ltnteridieo2 ginen
llrngen Meniben Dor einer Sorbeit,
pieaeidt gar bon elmer Gbrlo1iafeit
5uriidbalten, lit Pflidt. SIN 5n ei-
rer Che Smingen 81 mouen, more
Gerhreden, aud eeger l1riula, tros=
Dem tie in i'm perliebt lit. Wie fonn=
te iie aliidlid neroen i'm e%r5tpunge=
men 8iinonis!"
Mnna idtpiee. Stein, lie iob feinen
l~1nterId)ieo. Sic iab MIR, bob ibr
@atte sic Mddt, oie er batte, nidt
o1t2rt,r,p1 mnIlfe
@rof gurd]aro lieB lih aber ielfcn
nit einem Shmeigen abipeiien. es
mar inn ME oarum gu tnn, iid ols
gelebrer 81 fiiblen; Ell Donte iiber-
sengerr-
Oh i6peigit. Siebit Oil nidt ben
llnteri1ieo, fragte i'd oif2"
SIR falm iein Con itrenge Dor.
SD iebe nur, oaB ou nnglo16liG
miloe biit. 9eionoers nu1 gegen Die.
fe Sophie 51iiler,1 REF tic 10 erbit<
teri, oaB er itleie marc.
Limb ou 3eigif cine an SAB GREET
5enoe 5trenee geaen oas arme Mao-
d,eu. @ir miiifen, ebe mir oas @eacn-
tell tpiiier, mebr annebmcn. oaB lie
perblenoet u1o beflagenspert, alS
boB iie id)uloie it,"
(6ortiesula foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
Ertit Yreht idr gtras: 9Dnntrfae ben %. wai 1918.

Iorabauler fir Die nieberea giirger
uno bas 8olt erbant, in oene11 be-
itimmte @eieaihaften iid 5uiammen-
totem, nm bort lire 8dn5e ST feiern.
Die Reeel NOR, ooB oas 5al1s Der
Mrbeit geb0rte unb ooB Die geiellige
Suit onBerbalb, in @emeini6aft nit
Den Stanoes= ooer @eidledtsgenoIien
geiud)t pitroe; MIR Die Reibiten bot
ten a1t1 oamals idyon Gorge INN Die
innere Musidmiidune ibrer 9duier
uno UNI cine eroBere 8equemIidlfeit
ibrer B%obnuneen.
Detlep BON @eDern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
/. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot)

@ntunft-
$50. 2-8on Corpus gbriifi uuo
8ronnspiues @eeeno ab'bs $40
So. 4-9on Corpus Ghriiti uno
8ropnspiaes @eeeno BORN. GAS
SO. 6-8on garri5o Springs II.
grbftaI 9Th. +. -. abenbs 500
Ibfabrt-
SO. 1-Na6 Corpus gbriIti mnb
8roipnsbiqes 8eeenb porrn. 1O:45
so. 3-9ah Corpus gbriiti nnb
g~ropnsbines @eaenb ab'bs 10:45
fShlaftpagen.)
SO. 5-Enh grbifnl 9Th nno
Carrie Springs. BORN. 10.45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. n. Depot

Gnf1mftz
SO. aOa-gon gbriHine. .uadm. A:46
Mbfatrt-
80. 2C1-aad gbriains. =. bonn. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
S. A. 4 A. P.

Infunft-
SO. 12-@on &iiitenorten nadln,. 200
go. 14-@pn 9puiton nnb aii@
itenorten ...... r1orgeriS o:oo
$50. 16-Ion Souifon II. Naco abs. 7:O5
$50. 41-Ion &errpille. MIR an
S%onntaaen ...... abenos GAO
SO. 43-@on 8errbille tdgl. nbos. 9:15
go. 155-8on &errnile uno Camp
@tanlep, tdal. ausgenommert
Counting, semiidt, ..abeuos o:3o
Nbfahrt-
$40. 11-Gad Corpus gbriiti.
Soufton uno Baco BORN. 9:25
No.13EN a6 5onitou n.&iiite obs. 1880
SO. 15-gad aeneob ..uahm. 1925
no. 42-Iach 8errpile. nur an
an Gorntagen n,r9s. I:1o
go. 44-Nad aerrpiae, tdgl- ndym. 400
SO. 156-3ah 3errpiIe nno Camp
Gtaulep, eemiifter 3ug, ides
lid, nlisseu. Sonntas iflr9s. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
NJ. K. & T.
Mnfnnft-

Mnfnnff-
1. go. 25-@on Goro Eeras mrgs. 7:20
2. SEQ. -25-n8atp Sitter" morgens 1870
$50. Soon @aco un0 Amitin
......... nahmitta9s 4:45
$50. 29-.aapt Simiteo~ dbenbs 7:55
SO. 1-~Eeras Speeial" abenos $50
4bfnbrt-
SO. 4-gioh 9uitin nno Baco
-. ..-..... -. nadm. 1925
$50. 30-y&atD 2imiteo" bortn. 1000
SO. 2-.Serns Gpecial" BORN. 500
/. $50. 26-aaatn Slher mad Dallas
unb Sort @orth.. ahenos 900
9. go. 90 ah ct. Qouis ,snD
annias gitb .-.... a6enbs 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
N FE q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
$50. 7-@om @orben -. BORN. 1926
$50. 1-Tom Nur6en =. abenos 9:45
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-Ma6 benz Morben BORN. 500
SO. 6-Na6 Dem Norben abs. S.f5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(6auttIinte) tdelth.

NfiTiintt-
go. 1O1-Suniet 2imiteo pon Netp
OrIeaHs ...... mprgens 4:40
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
A Remarkable Letter

Mr.. H. A. Miller, of Oberlin,
O., contributes to the New Re-
public, the following translation
of a letter written by Slovenian,
a common workman with only an
elementary education, after he
had declined the opportunity Of
honorable discharge from our
army as an enemy alien. Mr..
Miller notes further that out of
200 Slavonians from Cleveland
eligible for discharge only twelve
accepted.
"*** received the civil
clothes sent me from Cleveland,
and at the same time thought
occurred to me, which never left
me-that | should feel ashamed
to leave the army AID go back to
civil life. Indeed, how | love my
young, healthy lie; how | long
to be free again. going on my
own way without hearing the
command of another. But alas,
am | justified to think of my own
liberty and happy life, when the
moment is here that calls on
every young man to bring liberty
to other,! away, you selfish
thoughtsl On into the battlel
| am a SloveIe myself, and my
fathers and grsndfathers never
had any opporll nifty to fight for
liberty. Indeed, they fought
for hundreds of years under the
command of the Hapsburgs to
continue slavery and tyranny.
y Goodbye. my bt loved young
life, shall not return to my
happy home until the day has
come when | can proudly see the
liberated JugoG!avia in a liberated
world. Then ! shall return,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
Bra9gine Too Much

We are doing very we'll with
our war work, but we are brag-
ging too much. To retain the
respect of our allies who have
emerged from the strain of near
ly four years of war, we should
be less boastful. 1t is in ex-
tremely bad taste. We should be
meek and humble in the presence
of our allies, for a while at least.
They have already done the big
ger things of war; we are just
going in. Let us achieve some
thing definite before boasting
more. e.-Montgomery Advertiser.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
To Club Girls and Women

Now that the canning season is
about here let me urge everybody to
can for home use first. but don't let
anything go to waste. Put all your
surplus in No. 2 tin cans for market.
We are advised from W ssh
ington that from Is per cent to
25 per cent of all canned goods
put up by the factories will be pre-
served for the use of our soldiers and
that it will be up to us to help supply
y the local demand. No. 2 cans may be
had at hardware stores in Macon or
brooksville.
Some time ago | sent out State Prize
List to all club girls and hope you
have studied it carefully, as our County
\ prizes, for our fall exhibit, will be for
the same products and first year girls
and second year girls will, of course,
compete in different classes. AS your
vegetables get ready study your prize
list and select your most perfect
things for your fancy packs and put all
fancy packs in the square club quart
jars. This year the rubbers are very
inferior so use two on your jars if you
can and buy only red or black ones.
The white ones have been bl cached and
[ are worthless.
we will hold our short course at A.
H. S., Mashulaville, on July 1890, and
| want all club girls who can to ar
range to go. Plans in detail will be
sent each one of you: One day during
the session we will have ladies and
visitors day and one day will be a
child welfare day.
Mr.. Hughes, our farm agent, is go
ing to have p camp for his club boys
. and while our work will be entirely
\ separate, we will hold all public meet
ings jointly in auditorium of school
building.
3 Mr.. Russum. our new principal of
IA. H. S. wishes to cooperate with US
Il and with his and Mr.. Hughes help
4 also the help of the specialists from A.
Nc M, college and local help we want
n and expect to have,as successful short
4 course in Noxubee County as will be
3 put on in any county in Mississippi.
"a - Sincerely yours,
+ ANNETTE SNYTH TYnpALtI
4 E"f.s faintY Agent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
From County Food Administrator

SngGr
Persons or firms using sugar in the
manufacture of the non-essentials. viz
Soda fountains. bottling works, etc..
should note carefully that their reports
OF sugar used, on hand, and their re-
qun lents. must be in the hands of
the United States Food Administra-
tion by June the tenth. Blanks for
this purpose have been placed in the
hands Of all such persons or firms in
the county. but majority have not re-
ported. Unless these reports are
made by June 10th. no allotment of
sugar will he made to those 40 failing
to report; and if it is found that such a
person or firm has on hand large
amount of sugar, it is very probable
that he will be proceeded against as a
hoarder.
It is and has been since May 18th. a
direct violation of the rules of the Food
Administration for any manufacturer
of soda water, coca-coia, f1avoring ex-
tracts, ice cream. etc, to buy any
sugar except bv the use of Sugar Dis
tribution Certificates issued by the U.
S. Food Administration.
Flour
The flour situation is not less serious
than it has been heretofore. The Food
Administrator advises US that it is dis
tinctly more serious than at any time
since the people began to be urged to
save wheat products. There is no
alternative to the fact that the country
must consume not more than one-third
of it's normal requirements from now
till the next harvest is available in the
latter part of August. This means for
every one course of self-denial in the
use of flour and other wheat products.
Not only is it necessary for the con-
sumer to practice the most rigid
economy; it is also necessary that the
merchants Of the county resolve that
they will distribute as equitably as
possible what flour they have on hand
and purchase no more until the next
harvest comes in.
The conservation of the essential
food products is an every day problem
for all the people, and is just as neces-
sary, If not more so, than the pur-
chase of Liberty LoaR Bcnds or War
Savings Stamps. If through indul-
gence our food is not available, then
our money is worthless.
The members of the Speakers Bureau
and the pastors of the churches of
the county are asked to set aside few
minutes of their speaking time to the
all important question of food conser-
walton. And the people in their social
gatherings will do the nation a service
by discussing together ways and means
for conserving the foods the country
needs. JAMES G. CHANDLER,
County Food Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

conscious that l have done my
bit. If | shall perish-I am
afraid I will-let it be so; the
only thing | am sorry about is
that don't possess hundreds Of
lives, giving them all for liberty.
Dear brother. the suit of
clothes you sent me | sold today
to a man for $50, who thinks less
than | do"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
Mayor's Proclamation Creetinssl

MdyoTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
To the Citizens of Macon:
Friday, June %, 1918, is officially
designated War Savings Day by the
President, the Secretary of the Treas
ury and the Governor of this state. All
loyal citizens of this community will
accordingly devote the said day to sub
scribing for War Savings Stamps, and
otherwise promoting their sale in large
amounts.
All who are able should pledge them
selves to save and invest to the limit
allowed by law.
(SigneD JAS. G. HORTON,
Mavor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
Noxubee County Farm Notes
Do You Want MorGssss Barrslsp


We have been asked about or
dering molasses barrels for the
farmers, and will be glad to do
so. However, orders must be
placed early. Shipping is too un-
certain. and factories too short
lof labor to expect late orders to
receive prompt attention. Send
in your name, address, and ship
ping point and the order will re-
leeive immediate attention.
Corn Market Dali
The market for ear corn con-
ltinues dull. Dealers think there
will not be much reaction until
later in the summer. However,
a great deal of the corn will be
weavil eaten by that time. Our
best prospects for a market
seems to be in Memphis at this
time for ear corn.
Swat the Old Roosfars
After the season is over for
producing eggs to hatch, eat or
sell the old ROSTERS. The hens
will lay as many or more eggs.
An old useless rooster is a gen.
eral nuisance. He eats and re-
turns nothing. He leads all
poultry foraging parties into the
grain fields, gardens, and other
places for destruction of proper
ty. When hens eggs are fertile
they soon spoil. Infertile eggs
produced when the male is kept
away have much better keep
ing qualities. Infertile eggs will
not hatch and are slow to spoil
even under a setting hen.
Better Pastures
How many pastures would be
improved by seeding legumes in
them to balance up the grass
ration and improve the fertility
of the soil, Any number of
legumes might be used-lespedi-
"a. melilotus, white clover, alsike
clover, burr clover, etc. What
ever does best on your fields,
should be ready to seed this fall.
A fair Exhibit
We are asked if We are going
tn nut on a county exhibit at
Meridian and Jackson. Noxubee
County raises some superior
products and could put on an ex.
hibit that would advertise the
County. It would take work to
do credit to the County.
To Club Members
Our school will be held at the
County High School beginning
July 18th. We plan for the Boys
Clubs to go and stay in tents.
However, your Club must be Or
ganized with full arrangements
made before time. Out of six
possible clubs in the county only
two are organized. We cannot
allow you to come unorganized
and unprepared. That would
make the camp worthless. So
far Cooksville and Lyn Creek
have organized clubs, and Salem,
Macon, Brooksville, Shuqualak
and Mashulaville are morgan
lied.
Farmers Bulletin No. S74,
Swine Management" suggests
this treatment for worms in pigs.
Withhold all feed and water for
"a hours. Give each pig a dose
of l to 2 ounces of castor oil. To
each dose add oil of American
wormseed in the following pro-
portions:
Pigs less than 100 lbs. 19 tea
spoonful.
Pigs so to 100 lbs. l teaspoon
full.
Pigs over 100 lbs. 2 teaspoons.
1t is best to dose each pig
separately. Use only castor oil
with American wormseed.
Q. A. HUGHES,
Phone No. IS. County Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

England and Wales have made a re-
markable increase in their wheat acre
age this year. They have planted q,
5O4, 900 acres, which is more than half
as much again as they planted before
the var.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
County School Board

The School Board of Noxube County
will meet at the office of the County
Superintendent of Education on Fri
day afternoon. June 14th, at Q O'Clock.
All members urged to be present and
on time. .,'
"'W Jas. G. CHANDLER,
p SunaSintendeA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
To the Ladies of the Macon and County
Auxtliaries to the No1ubee County
American Rod Crosse Chapters:

American Rod Crosse Chapters:
| take this means of thanking you.
one and all, for the noble way in
which you responded to our request in
raising funds for the Second War Fund
Campaign,
To the team-captains and team
workers l wish to express my sincere
thanks Tor their efficient and untiring
efforts. Without their aid, we could
not have gone "over the top" and
raised the amount, which is source of
pride to our county.
Sincerely,
MRS. S. L. MURPHEY,
Chairman Woman's Division.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

There is something wrong with the
piety OF the man who has nothing ex-
cept pity for the suffering. y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
1911 Ford For Sole

Newly PAINTED, practically rev tires
in perfect f6nning condition. $4,000.
"a" ". D. FULLER.
phMa { = Haean, Mipq.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

Elattery giysg q man an excuse to
belleye something about himself that
he Knows II not true ,f. l.'i;l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07
FOR SALE

Peachblow Irish Potatoes planted
from 10th of June to 10th of July.
Guaranteed to come up. Address
ID. N BARNETT,
5-24-4t Ravine, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

SHUQUALAK. Mss, May 10Th, 1918.
To the People of Shuqualak and
vicinity:
The Red Cross Drive having been
concluded, l, as chairman, beg to sub
NIT the following data for your infor-
nation and pleasure.
A M Tynes, for white
men of Shuqualak-
Cash h.............$266.30
Cards. s................ lO4.O0
1OCal. 0(U.oU
Sam Steel, for white
men of Shuqualak-
Casn. n............ .SZzI.Zo
CdruS. ..,.......... O6OU
lOCal. ZSS. 10
H w Fields, for both
white and colored of
Calyx-
Cash. $500
Cards. s.......... 67.70
IOtai. i.............. 800. ~
Mrs c S Fields, ladies'
Casn .......'...'.... 4Uo.os
Colored people of Shu-
qualak and vicinity
Cash. ...........:... 272.35
Cards. .............. 5000
Total. ............ 3O2. .35
7 E Haynes, whites of
Gholson-
Cash. 27.75
CarOS.. .............. S.VU
Brooks Watkins, col
ored of Gholson-
Sn9H. =. ..''.. .....''.' GO'Vo
IOCdl. 1000
Executive Committee
CASH. h................. Z3O.OO
Auction Sale
Cash .............. 312.15
Grand total in Cash. s2O7S.27
Grand total in Cards. S 278.20
Grand total all told $2356.47
You recall that our assessment was
100000 This puts Shuqualok over the
top by $1346 AZ, or in other words you
subscribed 1856 per cent of your as
sessment. To your unstinted liberality
and unparalleled loyalty and patriotism,
we owe the success of this drive.
The pangs and hardships incident to
solicitation for contributions, and dona-
tions were entirely eliminated by the
generous and kindly response, which
we met in this campaign.
Our hearts are overflowing with
gratitude to you all. We especially
thank the Camp Fire Girls. the Boy
Scouts, and the Junior Red Crcss- The,
colored people, true to their tradi-
tions, for loyalty and patriotism, re-
sponded nobly and grandly to our
call. The workingmen at the various
saw mills, and planning mills, who
donated one days wages, we especially
thank.
To our noble sons. who have re-
sponded to the call of the flag, leaving
father ''boweo by the weight of cen-
turies. leaning on the staff of decrep-
titude, in his face the emptiness of
ages, and on his back the burdens of
the world. And leaving mother, whose
head is silvered by the frost of many
winters, to gaze upon the vacant chair
and weep the tears of broken heart. "
We have unfurled the honor flag to be
embraced by the breezes and kissed
by the sunshine of freedom. And this
flag, which waves to the name of
Shuqualak shall never be lowered till
the Star Spangled Banner shall float in
triumph over the Kaiser's palace in
Berlin. Despotism and autocracies
shall bite the dust of humiliation and
defeat, and the world made safe for
democracy. Respectfully,
j. J. PRINCE,
Chairman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

InFSov CoU .r,r aale. several head extrs
s'S@y WV nhe Jertey cows; fresh and
sprngers. +. T. GEORGE.
81 Macon Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

F0r CaIp-Bay Stallion Director" son oil
'o' s"'~ Walter Direct 2.O624; was trained
several years ago and made Sood time Ca >or
wSite H. J. LENOW
b-H-u Mel cd, Mtss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-06-07

Ford Car For aale- First-class condition. Ap-
f''~ SN' ply TO J, L. HARRIS,
p" nrJ. G. HoNTON.
s-lI Aaeqe. Mise.