davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-16

County Records, 1868.
4 Lot or Sc ~ 80
Lot 2, or NV Sc ~ so
Sc Sc, except r r right of way 20 30
ne sw, except right of way FL 80
NV sw, except right of way 21 30
ne NV % 30
NV % 80
1 SW 70 90
Part of the ne sw as described in Vol.
&c of deeds page TIA Forest Coun-
| ty Records % 36
Sc ne except right of way 90 SO
Part of the NV IS described in
| Vol. AZ of deeds page 27e. Forest
County Records 20 SO
Part of the NV NV as described in
| Vol. 40 of deeds page 102, Forest
County Records 20 SO
Part of the NV NV as described in
| Vol. 80 of Deeds page 538 Forest
County Records 20 SO
Part of the Sc sw as described in Vol.
| SO of deeds, page 215 Forest Coun-
ty records % 80
Part of the sw ne, the " of the
| sw ne 80 SO
Part of the sw ne as described in Vol.
81 of deeds page 2a5 Forest Coun- ..
ty Records 80 36
Part of the NV NV the ma of the
30 30
Part of the NV NV the sh of "
of NV NV 30 SO
Part of the sw NV as described in Vol.
80 of deeds page 81 Forest County
Records 80 SO
Part of the sw NV as described in Vol
26 of deeds page BAT, Forest Coun-
ty records 80 SO
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol.
% Of deeds page All Forest Coun-
ty Records 80 SO
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol
25 of deeds page 548 Forest Coun-
ty Records 80 SO
Part of the Sc NV as described in Vol
81 of deeds page lie Forest Coun-
ty Records 80 SO
Part of the ne sw as described in Vol
Of
ty Records 80 SO
Part of the NV sw as described in Vol
80 of deeds page 455 Forest Coun-
ty Records 80 80
Lot or ne ne except the part that
is plated 80 SO
Lot 2, or NV ne 80 SO
ne NV 80 SO
Sc sw as described in Vol SO of deeds
page 495 Forest County Records 30 SO
Part of Government Lot l or the ne
ne as described in Vol Is of deeds
page 400 Forest County Records 81 SO
Part of Government Lot 1, or ne ne
as described in Vol 33 of deeds
page 226 Forest County Records 81 Sc
Part of Government Lot 1,
as described in VOL 81 of deeds
page 5l4. Forest County Rec
Part of Government Lot 1 or ne ne
as described in Vol 33 of deeds,
page 262, Forest County Records 81 S6
Part of Government Lot l, or ne ne
as described in Vol. 33 of deeds,
page 263 Forest County Records 81 36
NV ne und. 10 int. 80 80
und 10 int. 80 80
Part of the ne NV ali that part lying
east of the w. & N. right of
way und. 70 int. 80 SO
Part of the ne NV as described in
Vol. of Misce, page 18 of For
est County records 80 SO
Part of Lot 2, all that part not de-
scribed by other conyeyances being
all that part lying east of the w.
& N right of way und. 1 10 int. 80 SO
Part of Lot 2, described in Vol.
27 of deeds, page 288 Forest Coun-
ty records 30 SO
Part of Lot 8, as described in Vol
SO of deeds page 204, Forest Coun-
ty Records 80 SO
ne 80 SO
NV NV SO SO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12

Robert

Robert Mcdaniel Simpson. the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs Marion J..
Simpson, died at the hospital Monday
morning after being critically i'll for
several weeks. The funeral services
were held at the cemetery here Mon
day afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. S. II. Tcmploman, pas
tor of the Baptist church, assisted by
Rev. c. II. Squircs, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church. "NIack" as he was
affcctionatcly called by his parents
and their friends, was few weeks
more than year old and had made a
warm spot for himself in the hearts
Of all Of those who had watched his
growth during his short life. The par
ents have the deep sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12

left wing Is strongly opposed to any
thing being done to save Germany
from the consequence OF defeat. In
this matter the French government
will be supported by the entire ma
ton"
The correspondent asys he has
been informed by a competent British
authority that Marshal Foch "made
declaration Of somewhat serious
character at a meeting Of the supreme
war council"
"He feels" this authority Is quoted
as saying, that the Germans are be-
ginning to forget that they are beaten.
They are apt to forget that we are in
a state of war. They have been slow
In handing over transport and other
things They are causing a great deal
OF difficulty.
1--WE are demobilizing fast; they are
not continuing to demobilize There Is
danger Of Germany saying, we do not
care anything about your league Of ma
tions, and we have got our troops I'm
less change takes place we might be
faced with a situation in which Ger
many as regards the number OF mon in
the field will have three men as
against the allies two.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
ARMISTICE RENEWAL
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Resolution Proposed by President Will
son is Adopted by the Conference.

son is Adopted by the Conference.
Paris, Feb. S-The Supreme War
Council continued it's decision Of the
terms for renewal Of the armistice
today. The following official communi-
cation with respect to the negotiations
was issued this afternoon:
The Supreme War Council met this
afternoon from three to five O'Clock
at the Quai D'Orsay. The discussion
Of the terms of the renewal of the
armistice was continued The follow
ing resolution proposed by President
Wilson was approved:
'First.-Undcr present conditions
many questions not primarily of mill
tary craracter, which are arising daily
and which are bound to become of
increasing Importance as time passes,
should be dealt with on behalf of the
United States and Allies by civilian
representatives Of these governments
experienced in such questions
nance, food, blockade control, ship
ping and raw materials.
Second.-To accomplish this there
shall be constituted at Paris SUI
prcme economic council TO deal with
such matters for the period of the
or replace all such other existing in
armistcc. The council shall absorb
tcr-Allicd bodies and their powers,
as it may determine from time to
time. The economic council shall con
sist Of not more than five representa-
tivns of each interested government.
Third. There Shall be added TO
the present International permanent
Nrmisiicc commission two civilian rc'
rcsCntativcS Of each government, who
shall consult with the Allied high com
mand but who may report direct TO
the supreme economic council"
Tho ncXt meeting will take place
on Monday at o'clock in the aftcr-
noon"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
School Opened Monday.

The quarantine which has been in
effect in the city for the past several
weeks, due to the influenza epidemic,
was lifted the first Of the week and
tho schools are again open. Churches
were also open again Sunday and the
picture show Monday. A quarantine
against the Watts Mills village is still
in effect, however, n number OF cases
still being treated there. The cpl
dcmic both in the city and county
has largely abatcd during the past
two weeks, only few deaths being re-
ported in that time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
Corp. MedlOck Back.

Corp. Sanford G. Medlock, who has
been under treatment at Camp Jack
son for wounds received while in
France, came Zip last week to spend
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stacey Medlock. Corp. Med
lock was member Of Co. D and was
wounded in several places by shrap-
mel near st. Quinten on September
25th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
GENERAL PERSHING PRESENTS
MEDALS TO co. ID MEN
Phillip Miller and Ernest Green Receive Medals from
Gen Pershing and Barnie Parrott, Doc buchanan,
johnnie Hamilton, Mage McAbee John D. FEEDER and
VIII r Dunaway Cited for Conspicuous Calamity Un-
der Fire.

In a letter received by The Adver-
tiscr yesterday from Capt Arthur Lee.
60. I'd, 11Sth Infantry, Thirtieth Divi-
sion, he tells Of the gallant conduct
Of his men while under fire in France.
Two Of his men, Private Phillip Mil,
Ter, from some point in South Carolina,
and First Class Private Ernest G..
Green, Of Ashport, Tenn, were pre-
Scntcd with the Distinguished Service
Medal by General Pershing on Janu-
airy 22nd for gallantry and bravery
while under heavy fire. The following
men, all well known here, were cited
in General Orders for conspicuous
gallantry while under fire: Sergt j..
Barnie Parrot, Clinton; Corp. Doe J.
Bucanan, Laurens; Sergt. Johnnie
Hamilton, Laurcns; Corp. Mage Nc
Abee, Laurcns; Private John d. Fielder
(S. CO; and Private Will p. Dunaway,
Laurens
Capt. Lee stated that before this
reached here the company would in
all probability be on its way home. but
as 1t has been "on its way home for
about two months he was not cor
tain. However, he thought thcy would
start in week or ten days. In clos
in% he sent his regards TO "cvcrybody.' :
With his lottcr Capt Ice sent list
Of the company, with thc exception OF
l,n y,ft Z,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12

Continued on IHdiIorial Page)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
Courtesy Western newspaper UI
CAPT. ARTHUR LEE
Go. ID, 11Sth Infantry.

writing. He stated that this list should
quiet the fears of many who felt un-
easy about members Of the company
All those included in the list, he said
are still alive, healthy and drilling in
the company every day. 1t will be not
ed from the list that the company is
made up in part from troops from
many states and from at least TWO
countries. 1t follows:
Albert Anderson, Springhopc, n. c.
King j. Antwine. Andrews, S. G.
Edwin F. Aibers. Broush, Colo.
Robert IT. Barnett. Laurcns.
Walter A. Burcr, Dossdlle, Miss.
Patrick G. Baldwin, Laurens. s. G..
Thomas A. Barrs, Branchville, S. C.
julius j. Bryson.
Claud r. Brown, Hickory Grove, S. c.
Oscar Bobo. Danville, Va.
Glenn Bull, Clinton, s. C.
Willis l.. Burton. Donalds, s. G..
VIII A. Buchanan, Clinton, S. c.
Eddie f. Bremen, Ocheyden, Iowa.
Clarence p. Bryant, Chester, s. G.
George w. Burkctt, White Oak, Ga.
Ben w. Barbary, Greers, S. G.
Samuel 8. Barton, Greenville, g. c.
John II. Buff, Columbia, s. G.
Venus o. Burris, Concord, N. C.
Ephran n. Burris, Concord, N. G..
David ID. Boyd, Greenwood, s. c.
Wade II. Brazell, Pelzer, S. G.
Eddie II. Byrd, Sumter, S. G..
Alonza w. Cato, Johnson, s. G..
John G. Cauble, Chester, S. c.
Albert Corncilson, Georgeville, MINI
Spencer A. Ceilings, Shcka, Minn.
Solomon Clayton, Greers, s. c.
Ben Campbell Laurcns, 8. G.
Vance D. Cline, Concord, N. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
SENATORS VOTE DOWN
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
Votet for Women Lost bv
One Hete
POLLOCK
WITH THE SUFES

VII ri''l' hoii 'hil 30 Senators, Ono
Less Than Required Two-Thirds.
Voted for Bid and 20 Voted Against
1t. Fight VIII be Renewed in the
Next Congress.
washington, Feb. l0.-By a margin
or one vote equal suffrage mo
1ourih defeat today in the senate.
further action at this session is now
possible, but advocates announced that
the now nearly half a century old cam
paign for submission Of the Susan 3.
Anthony constitutional amendment TO
the states would be renewed when tho
SlXty-siXth congress convened.
On the final roll call today 55 scna-
tors-one less than the two-thirds re-
qured-votcd for adoption Of the rcso-
luton and % senators cast their bal
lots against II. "omp& rntivcly brief
debate preceded the vote which official
~ killed the resolution adopted by tho
house on January 10, 1918, by a vote
Of 27i to 1876. Defeat Of the measure
was Witnessed NY crowds Of women in
the galleries. but there wcrc no demon
trationS and dramatic incidents which
nave marked previous senate votes OH
tho question wore iackiDg. Tn 10 tic
raet morno,t fn,n,uor. or n,, ,o...,,,
ton cyprcs4cd conndrncn !, .oc,,,,r,,
Tho ono vote thov ncrlcd mn no ~
position held Yirm.
lmmcdi0tcly ar,cr tnc yoic wos an
nounccd surrrogc lc,dcrs iseuod s,to,o-
mcnts. prcparcd IN advances criticism,
the scnatc's action ana onnouncing
that thc nght wor,d NO rcrnwoa !, tno
next congress. Snpportcrs. of tho rs.,o-
luton generally predicted tbot suc-
cess would be attained tbcn
Twcnty-four democrats ond th;rtv-
ono republicans voted for ,hc roeolu-
ton today, while eighteen democrats
and eleven rcpublicans onnoscd Il Of
the senator's absont and noirod oi,,h+
were recorded in the affirmative and
four in the NEGATIVE. indicating that
sentiment of the 9G members STOOD 63
to 33 in favor of tho resolution
Those voting in favor Of tbo roso,u-
tion were.
Dcmocrats-Ashurst Gore Hondor-
son, Culbcrson. Johnson of Sontb IA
kota, Jones of New Mexico Kondr;ck
Kirby, Lewis, McIcllar Mvors M
gent Pittman. Pollock Ransdo,l
Robinson, Shrafroth. Shcnnord Smith
Of Arizona, Thomas. Thomson Var
daman and Walsh-24
Republicans-C Johnson NJ
California, Harding. Jones of Wash
ington, Frclinghuyscn, Grohna, Colt,
Cummins. Curtis. Fcrnald. Franco
Kellogg. Kenyon, LaFollctte. Lcnroot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
Play mt Princeton.

The public is cordially invited to a
play. Married to a Suffragette". given
at the Princeton schoolhouse on Feb
ruary 14th. A chicken supper will also
be served"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12
COUNTY DELEGATION
PROVIDES FOR ROADS
Two and Half Mills Extra Levy for
Good Roads. Rural Police and
County Demonstration C0ntinued.

county Demonstration Continued,
| TWO and half mills extra levy for
immediate work on roads is PROVIDED
1or III bill introduced by the county
delegation in the General Assembly,
| according to statement by Repre-
| sentative u. II. kinard while in the
city Monday. Mr.. knard said that il
was the conviction Of the delegation
that immediate provision should be
made for repair and maintenance of
ROADS whllc the bond issue was still a
matter OF uncertainty 1t is estimated
| .haI lhe levy Will produce about $2O,-
ooo out OF which a considerable sum
| can be used Tor labor saving machin
| cry ana the remainder go for maintcn-
ance. He said that the delegation felt
| 'hat IL was carrying out the wishes of
the taxpayers in making this lmmc-
dlate provision for better roads.
IN speaking Of other local legislation
Mr.. Kinard said that the policy Of ,hc
uelcSatlon was not to make radical
changes in the countys government.
but to go slow and consider all mat
ters before taking decided action. The
rural police system, he said, would
not De molcsted this year nor would
there be any reduction in the appro
priation for the farm demonst,tor Tbo
supply bill for the county will be prac-
tically tho same as last vc,r win ,bo
roads.
Rop. J. II Dovis I'm. irirod,o,,
bill in rrnard 10 Srnd,v cIo.irc 90
stores. llorniororc il a,,nn,,. r,o
pcnal,y FOR gr,linm gond. otho, u,on
modicnr Yrrr. hide nae hean no con
fscation Of ',n warns nfrorrd ro, .,ro
This in many coros has nroycn
nc%liriblc rcnalfv. ana Mr. Dovis, hirI
attcmpts 10 improve ON thn nrosor
law bv proyidn, = nnc a., All ,I,n
has boon introduced corrvinp on, CIV
Coopors recommendations os 10 tho
| sale Of certain medicines coptoinino
| more than q certain ncrcentorn Of al
cohol.
| Mcssrs. Einard and Davis have in
troduccd a bin Jointly with rcprcscn-
tativc Mcmillan, Of Charleston. car
rying out the recommendations Of tho
governor as TO Scholarships and tni-
| tons in state institutions The bill
as written would abolish all free tut
tons in state colleges as well as schol-
! ,,,b;nc ,rd a Loon fun1 cubctjtut cd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-12

JdCoo M. SlduSell, Trashy, Mlnn.
Albert l.. Crawford, Concord, n. c..
John w. Crcamer, Laucns, S. c.
VIM. Daniclson.
Pearl w. Eaton, Promicity, Iowa.
Albert Edwards, Grcenvillc, S. G..
Paul B. Ezcll, Enorce, S. G.
Tcnny Evje, Gully, Mimi.
Elmer J. Foss, Josper, Minn.
Ira NJ. Floyd.
James j. Foster, Spartanburg, S. C.
Ben Y. Fuller, Laurcns, S. G.
Johnnie Fultz,
Charles r. Flynn.
Ernest b. Green.
Herman Il. Gibson, Norway, S. C.
David r.. Garris, Co.leton, S. C.
Will Gregory.
Booth NJ. Gray, Gray Court, S. c.
Walter S. Gray, Concord, n. G.
Algrcd &. GoSnell.
oscar e. Gustofscn, LanSdalc, Minn.
Johnnie Hamilton, 1Iaurcns, S. G.
Carl II. lIoncycutt.
Pat b. Holtzclaw.
Herman lIuwc
Frederick c. Hess.
John +. Hunter, Ora, :. G.
Earl Harvey, Fairfax, ). &.
Robert y. Holman. Wmona, MISS.
William p. iIanson, Phuadclphia Pa
Rudolph Hanson, diamond, Ind
kuSScl ID. IlCdin, lioslins, Mimi.
.dd NJ. Harris, MULBERRY, 'la.
jay l.. Irwin, Concord, n. G..
Omcr Irons.
Harlan L.. James
Gilman Johnson, Ottcrtail, Mimi.
Dan b. Johnson, Norwood, n. G.
cred {. Johnson, Minniapolis, MINI.
Jack Il. Johnson, Orangcwood, Mimi.
Tony Nj. johnson.
Cleveland r. Jones, New Orleans La.
John G. Jones, Lancaster, S. c..
Albert II. Jacobs, Columbia, S. G..
Earl w. Remington, Iaurcns, S. c.
Ellis II. Knowles, Manlcy, Iowa.
Emil Kohl, ST. Paul, Minn.
Dudley Kirby.
Oscar II. Krogness.
Gus Kilberr Now uovcn Conn
Howrd King. Laurens 6 G.
James u. Kirby.
Jack G. Lee, Durham, n. c.
Arch Larson Blakelv w Va
Carl r. Lind.
Joseph Lyons.
Godfrey Larson.
Jens r. Larson, Lake Park, Iowa,
Henry Lchrtcr, Vcdia, Iowa.
Christian Liilanon. New York Mills
Mimi.
James Il. Langston, Laurens, s. c.
Adolphus S. Dund.
John Lazarko.
Theodore Luun Upton. wyoming,
Will A. Leacr, Luler, Ark.
William Moore.
Opic l.. Miller, Star City, Ark.
Ezekiel c. Miller.
Steve Martin, Vincinncs. Ind,
Arthur Maumake. New York Mills.
MINI.
Robert l.. Martin. Laurens, S. c.
Robert Maruuard, Rock Hill, sc.
John G.. Medlock. Beech Ruff Tenn
BENJAMIN Mauldin. Georgia.
Hoyle r. Means, Concord. N. c.
Arthur l.. Meeks, Barbcville, Nv,
| George Al Moore Gronnville G r.
Eddie B. Mccall, Manning. 8 G.
Ios.o Monon oL Co,,,,>,. G. r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-08-22
CARD FROM MR.. HUBBARD.


Shuqualak, Miss, Aug, 10, 1919.
Editor Macon Beacon,
Macon, Miss.
My Dear Sir:-Having watched the
outcome Of the contest for governor in
the first primary with much interest, |
wish to thank the voters of this coun-
ty for what | am disposed to construe
as an approval, in part at least, of my
efforts to represent them in the House
Of Representatives.
Having supported Oscar Johnston
for the speakership Of the House, even
when it appeare dthat the opposing
faction was sure to defeat him, and
having opposed the passage of the
act creatin gthe present so-called tax
equalization board, a position John
ston has made part of his platform,
| am glad that the vote he received in
NoXubee county is such as can be con-
strued as an approval Of my effort.
Now that there appears to be no
doubt whatever as to Johnston being
the nominee, we are at last reaching
what will prove to be much more
efficient and economical administra
ton of affairs.
Very truly,
PRINCE HUBBARD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-08-22
RUSSELL LESS THAN ONE-THIRD

The official vote, as canvassed by
the State executive committee, in
creases the vote over the published
ballot, several days ago, 4,977 IL
gives Russell's vote at 48,348, and the
OPPOSITION at 99,963, thus showing that
Russell has less than one-third Of the
vote cast.
With over two-thirds Of the vote
against him, Russell can never be
nominated, unless the people of the
State go to sleep on election day, and
are willing to deed it over to Bilbo,
with Lee Russell as receiver, and that
will never happen.
Russell is defeated as certain as the
sun shines if the real, solid, old fash
toned, self-respecting Democrats Of
Mississippi go to the polls on election
day and put the seal of their condem-
nation upon Observation-Disclosures
ion Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-08-22
ALABAMA MAY GET A FLORIDA
PORT.
Boundary Commission Negotiating
For Western Counties of the
Floral State.


Creation of a State boundary rom
mission of three members. to h,
named by the governor, and especialI,
charge dwith the duty of LOOKING +,
the peaceful annexation of certaiI
counties of west Florida. is the inten
of a bin introduced in the House n
/ Representatives of the Alabama Leo
Iislature, according to the Montromer,
/ (Ala.) Advertiser.
Passage and approval of the act
would be followed by its submission +
the governor Of the State of Florida
to be- referred to the Legislature OF
that State, with a view of having :
similar commission named, the tive
bodies to meet, confer and seek tc
bring about an arrangement whereby
the counties could be annexed to the
State Of Alabama.
The counties named under the bill
are Bay, Calhoun, Escambia, Holmes
jackson, Oskaloosa, Santa Rosa, Wal
ton and Washington, being the tier
of counties lying west of the Appa-
lachicola river and which are adjacent
to and lie south of Escambia, Coivng-
ton, Geneva and Houston counties,
Alabama The territory referred to
would bring to Alabama two deep
water ports, Pensacola and st. An
drews Bay, and Pensacola City, the
harbor. at Appalachicola, being vested
as at present in the State Of Florida.
The bill Is a revival Of a question
that has been cropping out from time
to time for a decade past and occa-
stoned largely through some discon-
tent on the part of west Floridans
with legislation affecting that section
OF the present State.
The measure, if enacted into law,
would authorize and empower the
Alabama boundary commissioners and
their successors to determine the State
boundary between Alabama and Flor
lda to be the Appalachicola river from
the Georgia State line to the western
boundary Of Franklin county and then
following the present county line be-
tween the counties Of Calhoun and
or along a line as may be de-
termlned.
The commissioners and their success
sors would further be authorized to do
and perform all acts requisite and
to perfect, consummate any
agreement for the cession of the ter
flTDrE nAnnH al In taI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-08-22
DEATH OF MRS. T. N. SHEARER

The death Of Mrs. Bessie Longstreet
Shearer, wife Of Mr., T. N. Shearer, of
this city, which occurred at her home
last Friday, brought sorrow and re-
gret to this community. No woman
was more beloved and esteemed than
Mrs. Shearer, and she will be sadly
missed, not only in the home circle,
but by the community at large.
Mrs. Shearer was a daughter Of the
late VIM Longstreet Of Macon, Miss,
and a niece Of General James l.. Long
street, Of Confederate fame, She was
married to Mr.. Shearer about fifteen
years ago, and after their marriage
resided in Starkville for several years.
She then moved to Atlanta, Ga, and
had only returned to Starkville a few
months ago-Starkville Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-08-22
If DRIVEN TO 1T.

According to one supposedly GOOD
authority, the shoes for which we now
pay $50 will cost US $50 next year
says an exchange. There are two
perfectly good reasons why this pre-
diction will never come true. In the
first place, we have never paid 500 for
a pair Of shoes, and in the second
barefooting is much cheaper, and, in
cidentally, much healthier, so we are
told. 1t might be suggested to the
shoe profteers that sandals have not
entirely escaped the memory of the
race and there's no telling what an
Infatuated man will do if pushed to
the wall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-08-22
BILLIE CM. u BUCK.

Candidate for Clerk of the Supreme
Court, goes into the second primary
with a lead of 9,477 votes over Capt.
Myers. | am making this race abso-
lutely on my own merits and qualifi-
cations. ! believe my faithful, honest
and satisfactory service as secretary
to four governors justifes my desire
for promotion Captain Myers, in a
published statement, says if elected
this time he will run no more. He
made this same statement four years
ago.
Vote for Billie Buck on the 26th of
August.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-08-22
WOMAN DOCTOR GETS SERBIAN
MEDAL OF HONOR.

The Serbian decoration of the Order
Of st. Sava has been conferred upon
DR.. Mary H. Elliot, of Holly Springs,
Miss in recognition of medical serv-
ices which she performed during the
past six months. DR.. Elliot Joined the
American Red Cross commission to
Serbia last winter and was sent to
Belgrade. She operated successful
dispensaries in several small towns in
the north of Serbia. She is now sta
toned at Kralievo.