davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
American
Chicago Scores
 8 Runs in 16th,
 Beating Senators

Washington, May Chicago de- fcated Washington, 13 to 5, in 16- inning game here today. Both teams scored twice in the fifteenth. The visitors registered eight runs in the final inning on two triples, a double, two singles and four errors. Faber pitched a strong game for ' Chicag0, Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Cards Win Again

St. Louis, May 20.-St. Louis made it two straight by defeating Philadel- phia today. Gallia made his first appearance in the national league and was removed after the fourth be- cause of wildness. Sherdel, who re- lieved Jacobs, and Betts, who dis placed Gallia, did not allow run ner to reach first base Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
National
Cincinnati Beats Brooklyn; Reuther
 Stars in the Box

Cincinnati, May 20.--Reuther held the Brooklyn batters safe at all times today and with perfect support shut out Brooklyn. Smith was hit free ly in the first of the sixth inning and in the seventh gave way to Mar quard, who was wild and ineffective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

Two-base hit: Williams. J Miller Three base hit: Williams. Stolen bas- es: J. Miller. Double plays: Ban croft, J. Miller and Paulette. Bases on balls: Off Gallia, 5; off Jacobs, 8. Struck out: By Gallia, 2; by Ja- cobs, 2; by Sherdel, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
AMERICAN.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston 2, Fort Worth !. San Antonio 3, Shreveport 6. Galveston 0, Dallas 7.
 Beaumont 4, Wichita Falls 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Rcstcn Beats Tigers.

Boston, May 20.--Boston hit Leon- ard often and hard today, winning the first game of the series from De- troit. Pennock held Detroit to six hits, two in the first inning being discounted by fast double play which retired the side. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
RESIGNATION.

St. Paul 2, Louisville 10. Kansas City 5, Columbus (13 in nings).
 Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis 0. Milwaukee 2, Toledo 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Memphis From Behind.

Memphis, Tenn, May Hitting three New Orleans pitchers hard here today, Memphis overcame three run lead obtained by the visitors in the third and fourth innings on er- TOTS by Vance and Bischoff and won, to 5. McLary, at bat three times, scored twice, once with home run. Score:
 New Orleans --OO3 200 000-5 6 6 5 Memphis J 200 OO1 12x-6 II 2
 Barfoot, Walker, Phillips and DOwie; Vance and Bischoff, Meyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Bagby, p ------ 3 1 70 8 0

DdSe TITCS. oTsIeT, z. Wood, O'Neill. Three base hit: Johnston. Home run: O'Neill, Wal ker. Double plays: Gardner, John ston and Gardner; Gardner, Wambs- ganss and Johnston Base on balls !: Off Bagbv, 2; off Kinney, 1. Struck out: By Bagby, 8; by Kinney, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Yankees Beat Browns.

New York, May 20.-New York de- feated St. Louis here today in the first game of the series. Five New York runs were directly traceable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

TWo-base hti: Sisler, 7. Stolen base: Pipp, Pratt. Ward. Double nlays: Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp. SHase on balls: Off Quinn, |; off
 athoron, 3. Struck out: By Quinn, sby Sothoron, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Pittsburgh Wins.

Pittsburgh. May Pittsburgh defeated the Boston Braves today. The visitors run was the result of an error by Caton, followed by Ma ranville's three -bagger Bigbee's hitting featured the game, his home run in the second inning, <. scoring three runs :. Score:-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Totals --31 0 6 24 16

Two-base hit: Pennock. Three base hit: Hale, Hooper. Stolen bases: Scott, Hooper. Double plays: McNally to. Scott to McInnis Base on balls: Off Leonard, 2; off Pennock, 3. Struck out: By Pennock, 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Cleveland in WaIkover.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 20.-Cleve- l; in it's first appearance here this on, turned what had been a close v n into a walkover by scoring five e1p the ninth inning today. Score: :: a1 jSIS Aland AB R BH PC A F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

Two-base hit: Reuther, Konetchy Three-base hit: Roush, Konetchy tSolen bases: Neale, Rariden. Base on balls: Off Reuther. 2; off Mar quard, 3. Struck out: By Reuther, 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

1VtealS --------oS c 10 TO So o Fran for Erickson in tenth.
 zz batted for Johnson in sixteenth. Score by innings: Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Sheehan Wins One.

Nashville, Tenn, May 2O.-Brilliant support enabled Sheehan to defeat Nashville here today, to ?. High twice hit the ball over the right field fence, but once it was called foul. Burke was robbed of extra base hits three times by Wingo's fileding. Score:
 Atlanta -----O21 010 00O-4 10 4 Nashville 1000 02O OO0-2 1
 Sheehan and Hager; Jonnard, Tom. lin and Kohlbecker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Barons Win.

Barons Win.
 Birmingham, Ala, May 20.-Mcr. rison won pitching duel from Gun ningham here today, Birmingham de- feating Chattanooga, ? to 1. The game was errorless. Stewart trip led to the center field fence in the first inning. Score:
 Chattanooga 1000 900 010-1 < Birmingham ---100 0O1 00x-7 0 Cunningham and Neiderkorn; Nor rison and Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Totals --33 1 24 II
 x-batted for Fillinim in eighth.

Two-base hit: Bigbee, Cutshaw. Three-base hit: Maranville. Home run: Bigbee. Stolen base: Carey. Base on balls: Off Fiilingim, 1. Struck out: By Adams, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

Totals -------3Z Z4 10 x=batted for Gallia in fifth.
 xx-batted for Wheat in sixth. C+ I.nnis AR RRH 20 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

zY9 M Ss1Ie II. @t AZ rfJI " q US z " V
Evening star., 1920-04-25

which Verdi's fame was increased
after "Rigoletto." I'll Trovatore" and
others, which it rivaled for years.
From the three simple. melodious
and typicaliy bel canto" operas Of
Verdi's early form to Puccini's highly
finished modern product, Madame
Butterfly" is far stretch. other Sc
Iections for the week are drawn from
the periods between these two ex
tremes-Gounod's Faust. Verdis
Aida" Bizet's Carmen" and Mas
cagnfs "Cavalleria Rusticana, and
Leoncavallo's 'Pagliac
Artists of other years who will re-
turn include Queena Mario. Stella De
Mette. Ada Paggi. Giuseppe Agostini.
Romeo Boscacci, Manuel Salazar.
Pietro De Biasi and Natalie Cervi, with
Gaetano Merola as conductor
Important newcomers include Mar
celia Craft, the American soprano,
principally known in concerts in this
country, but of considerable European
fame in opera; Bettina Freeman. for
merly of the Boston and Century
Opera companies and of the Covent
Garden Opera. London: Bula Ray
Shull. the young American soprano
recently discovered by Mr.. Gallo,
Rosina Zotti. Italian lyric soprano.
from Teatro CostanZi, in Rome: Vim
cente Ballester. Spanish baritone. for
merly of the Boston Opera House and
earlier of the Paris Opera Comique,
and Mario Vale. Italian baritone,
from opera houses of Italy, Petrograd
and Latin America.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
COSMOS-"Mammy's Birthday"

..Mammys Birthday" an original
revue of southern days. presented by
a company of nine. including group
of pretty southern girls. handsomely
costumed and staged with electric ef-
fects and settings for the song mum :
bers and other features, and the VAL
verde Sextet, in "A Gypsy Festival"
will be the stellar attractions at the
Cosmos Theater this week. Each is
an act much out of the ordinary and
unusually attractive and entertain
ing. Whitney and Wilson. in Break
ing In" real laughmaker, and
Samoya, a daring Mexican aerialist in
a thrilling number, will be novelties
of high entertaining value. Other
acts will include Siegal and James. in
a blackface minstrel speciality
Wheeler and Potter, in the daintiest
of song and dancing features; the
Three Yoscarrys, eccentric acrobats
and funmakers, and Haig and LIE
We're, in songs and comedy specialties,
with music.
Wallace Reid's fine picture, "Ex-
cuse My Dust" an automobile racing
story. with delightful romance. will
be the extraordinary matinee feature.
Her Lightweight Lover" a Sunshine
comedy; new Mutt and jeff diver
sion, and the Pathe News will COM
plete the bifl.
Today, from 8 pm. the performances
will present a fine bill of vaudeville
and film features.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
B. F. KE1TH'SLvaudeville..

This week. B. F. keiths Theater.
commencing at the matinee tomor
row. will present Joseph Santley and
Ivy Sawyer and company in musi-
cal revue, Bits and Pieces" pro-
duced by Hassard Short and made up
of scenes from recent plays. such as
Breakfast in Bed.' My Lady
Friends" EAST Is West" and THE
Greenwich Village Follies." The ex-
ira attraction will be Miss Juliet,
mimic and impersonator of flm and
stage stars, with original chan and
droIlery of her own. Tarzan. the
man-ape. is another special feature.
Others will be Yvett, with Eddie
Cook and Kino Trucchi. In "A Smart
Production; Harry and Emma Shar-
"Skeet' Gallagher and Irene Mar
tin, in an amusing skit with songs
and d snces, called Sweaters; Daisy
NelIis. pianist; Charles McGood and
company, equilibrists; Topics of the
Day and the Kilograms.
Today at and S:15 pm, the pro-
gram will offer Trixie Friganza,
Florence Roberts and F'rederik Vo-
gelding and the remainder OF last
week'S hill
Evening star., 1920-04-25

y experienced producing ma n
~ ager. who seemed to have all
A the earmarks of real hon
esty confronted with the
question. do you really ne-
lleve the public wants the type of ea-
tertainment you New York folks have
recently been sending to Washing
tom" made answer: I'VE New York
folks. as lou term us. are much like
the donkey VINO starved to death be-
tween two immense stacks of hay. He
did not know which was the better
and we are like him when II comes 10
what the public really wants Last
week the Garrick was not big enough
TO hold the surging crowds that want
ed to see Walter Hampden's splendid
shakespearean reductions. and last
the demand there was week ahead.
was literally besIeged by patient
walters in a never-ending line fer
seats to the Follies. 1t Is wide dis
tance from Shakespeare to the Fol-
lies-wider. indeed. than even the
years tHdl lie pt1WSOi s'is'
but our dear Washington public have
spanned the gap and learned to love
them both 1t is difficult TO cater TO
such a universal taste, doubtless, and
that is why some who want the beau
ties and the thought of literary
Shakespeare wish to scold those who
adore the jazz and the dissipation OF
the FoIlies. and who have absolutely
no patience at all with the moving
picture drama of domestic infelicity SO
akin TO that of the underworld. We
imagine the war has made people
think 1t has made some people think.
But until something happens which
will make all the people use their
brains even half as much as they use
their eyes. their ears and their PAL
ates in their quest for pleasure. the
F'oiies and its imitators and the lurid
pictt,re pIay will be with us always.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Century Midnight Whirl.'

For the first time, Washington will
see a Broadway midnight show, for
the entertainment which kept New
Workers awake from midnight until
dawn the past three years on the
roof of the Century Theater will be
presented at Polls Theater next week
as the Century Midnight Whirl.'
It's lyrics are by Bud de Sylvia, Jo-
seph Mccarthy and John Henry Mears.
The music is by George Gershwin and
Harry Tierney. 1t was staged by
Julian Mitchell. Edward Royce and
William E. Smith. The scenery is by
the famous Joseph Urban.
In the cast John Henry Mears will
present Bessie Mccoy Davis as the
featured member; Frank Fay, Felix
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Commencing with today's matinee,
the sweet. Sweetie Girls will open
a weeks engagement at the Folly
Theater. The production is headed by
Max Field. Hebrew comedian. Others
include Stella Morrissey, Forrest
Wyre. Flossie Devere, Anna Fink,
Charles Lavfne and Frank Anderson
Pretty girls, catchy music. stunning
costumes and eleven complete stage
settings are features.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
BELASCO-"The Charm School. y

The deadly seriousness of youth is
amusing to all. but the young them
selves, to whom it's consequences are
tragic-while the consequences en-
dure. 1t is on this groundwork that
Alice Duer Miller has based her story
The Charm School," which Robert
Milton will present at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater this week. 1t was
first published as a magazine serial
and was draniatized by Alice Duer
Miller and Robert Milton. 1t is de-
scribed as comedy with bit of
music, by Jerome Kern, and concerns
young man who inherits girls
boarding school. He is an automobile
salesman, but possesses original ideas
regarding the education of girls, as
serting that it Is charm" that girls
need to have implanted in their minds
rather than ologies. His plan works
until romance gets entangled with
pedagogics. when everything goes
awry.
The cast will be made up of Sam
Hardy, Margaret Dale. Minnie Dupree.
Rapley Holmes. Beth Franklin and
many others.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
GAYETY-Burlesoue

An entertainment high above the
the u S. A." at the Gayetrvs rs Thas, Tiris OF
this week. two-act mnusical review
by Louey Haskell and Lew Hiiton
with succession of comedy scenes
and slender thread of plot A hmra
lesque on Julius Caesar is intro-
dqced' followed iI,o Dg odi. an oriental dance.
tured player. Others are Ernest Mack
John Bohlman. Roy Peck, Will Mur,
Evening star., 1920-04-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
San Carlo Grand Opera.

Many periods of operate history
are represented in the repertoire of
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company
next week. beginning Monday, at the
Shubert Belasco Theater.
The distinct novelty will be the re-
vival of Verdis long unheard La
ForZa del Destino" (The Force of
Destiny. one of the most popular
operas of it's day. and work by
Evening star., 1920-04-25
NATIONAL "Ziegfeld Follies. !"

Florenz Ziegfeld, jr.. will offer at
the New National Theatcr this even
ing the 1919 version of the "Ziegfeld
Foilies." The lyrics and music for
the second act were written by Irv-
ing Berlin. The score for the ballet.
in which Marilynn Miller is to appear
IS by Victor Herbert Rennold Wolf
has contributed the comedy scenes.
Lyrics were furnished also by Gene
Buck. with music by Dave Stamper
and Victor jacob.
The new work 10 in two acts staged
Evening star., 1920-04-25
-"Dodo. !"

Not many years ago young in
genue from California was cast by
Oliver Morosco for a part in Up
stairs and Down." AT the time the
little lady was not well known and
the part did not seem important. But
the first night came and Broadway
met and fell in love with Juliette
Day. She was acclaimed the Baby
Vampire"
Miss Day comes to Washington to-
night at Polls. featured in "Dodo,"
George -Marshalrs and Avery Hop
woods musical farce. The cast in
cludes Roland Young, Ernest Glen
dinning and Donald Macdonald.
"Dodo" is a lovable sort of imp of
femininity who charms with her in
genuousness. She has a penchant for
cave men and goes to one while all
the city sleeps" For Dodo it is terri
BILE, but, for the audience it is full of
every variety of laughter.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Nine. Tetrazzini Tuesday.

Nine. TetraTzini, the great colora-
tura soprano. will sing at the Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon,
Nav A.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Steamer Charles Manchester.

Excursions by the steamer Charles
Manchester to Mount Vernon for those
who wish to visit the estate and man
sion of Washington, are made from
the 7h street wharves daily. except
Sunday, at 10 am. and 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Arcade Auditorium.

A revival of old-t favorites, in
the shape of Paul Jones" dance is
the special event next Tuesday even
ing at the Arcade.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
OCTAVIA HANDWORTR
Cosmos
FOLLY-Burlesque.

ply, Theresa Adams. Babe Leavette
and Tenny Hilson and the chorus
Evening star., 1920-04-25

at the Shubert- -Garrick Theater next
week. commencing Monday evening.
offering eas the initial bill of the
summer engagement William LIE
Baron's romantic farce, II Love You
Earle Foxe returns as leading man.
with Doris Sheerin. William Mackay.
Leah Winslow and other favorites.
Among the new members are Madge
Bellamy, Jack Roche, Anne Morrison
and Charles Stanton. A little later
Edward Robinson will return to the
fold. Edward Forsberg has been en-
gagged as general director.
FRITZ Scheff.
Next week at B. F. Keiths Theater
the bill will present FRITZ Scheff,
Rae SamueJs. George Eeily and COM
pany, Bailey and Cowan, Princess
Radjah, J. c. Nugent and company
Moran and Mack, Bartram and Sax
ton, Goslar and Lusby. Topics of the
Day and the Kinograms.
Powder Puff Parlor."
Next weeks big feature at the Cos
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1920-04-25
GARRICK-"Dorothy Dixie Lee

Dorothy Dixie Lee" new play
by Edward Locke. will be presented
by William Morris this week. be-
ginning tomorrow evening, at the
Shubert- -Garrick Theater. with Edith
Taliaferro in the principal role Mr.
Morris believes he has found in Dor
othy Dixie Lee bit of theatrical
property which is unusual and enter
tanning. Unlike MIR. Locke's previ-
Gus character creations in The Cli-
max" and THE Case of Becky" the
heroine of this play halls from a
secluded estate in Virginia. arriving
in New York with firm determina-
tion to maintain the standard tradi-
tions of her southern home. The
ingenious manner in which she as
similates the metropolitan idea of
civilization. engages herself to two
young suitors and suddenly comes
face TO face y it'll her first serious
trouble. are the incidents upon which
MIR. Locke has based his play. which
has been staged by George Marion
who also will be seen in the char
acter of an old negro slave. Others
in the cast are Edith Shayne. Lucille
La Verne. Mabel Maure,. Arthur Ell
liott. Ryder Keane, William Powell,
Burke Clarke and tie Dixie Quartet.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Drama andM11SiC

by Ned Wayburn. Joseph Urban de-
signed and painted the scenes.
One of the many features will be
series of pictures created and pre-
sented by Ben Ali Hagin, the artis,::
Mr.. Ziegfeld has eliminated so-called
prop" costumes, believing the feml-
nine array will look more beautiful
in gowns.
More than $50 players are employed
in the cast, which includes Merilynn
Miller, Eddie Cantor, Bert Williams.
John Steel. DeLyle Aida. Van ana
Scherck, George LIE Marie, Johnny
DooleN Ray Dooley, Eddie Bowling,
Phil Dwyer. Addison Young. DORIS
Leyant Olive Vaughn. Helen Shea, the
Fairbanks Twins, Callahan Sisters
Emily Orange, Ruth Taylor, Marie
Wallace, Helen Jesimer and Nan
Larned.
Matinees will be given Wednesday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Adler Winona Winter, Jay Gould. Ky
ra. the dancer; Annette Bade. White
Way Trio. Daisy De Witt. May Hen
nessey, Kathryn Hatfield and Bettina
Allen, with a feature chorus.
"Twin Beds"
Twin Beds will be the offering at
the National Theater next week. 1t
is the work of Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo, and it concerns it
self with the experience of three
couples who live in a fashionable
apartment house, who suddenly find
that, try as they may, they cannot es
cape each other in the scramble for
peace and privacy.
Lois Bolton heads the cast, assisted
by r. NJ. D'Angelo. Virginia Fairfax,
Thomas J. Evans, Katheryn Mills,
Thomas Fl. Manning and Callie Van
Vliet, all long associated in the
comedy.
GARRICK PLAYERS-"I Love
You"
L. NJ. Bell will inaugurate the sec
ond season of the Garrick Players
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24
THE INSURANCE MIDDLE.

III. naH. general. 5 o.H., seem r..
Eta...
1... ....u.
n...r even In r..
..Es wis dom. SD l.mouHa lae business.
.. State. an n. i especially hard at a .
when business om'y is disrupted bv III. u.
looked tor drop in Jaa price Of cotton. 10 ba.
row money on future prospects is the only way
for GOOD portion of the people the keep IA.
wheels of progress moving at all An nusaa.
number Of people are now seeking loans from
individuals banks and loan companies and off .g-
ing as security farms on which there are dwell
ings and barns. subject to fire loss. As no insu-
rance can be obtained lenders cannot protect
themselves against fire loss, hence needy borrow
ers are further hampered.
Thousands of aged people whose accumuIa-
tons Of life Of hardship, self-denial and toll
are represented by their homes. These cannot
now be protected by insurance, due to the mer-
cenary motives of single Individual What
manner Of man can this be who would subject
three hundred and fifty million dollars worth
Of property in the State of Mississippi to fire
Mr. Robertson states in an address to the ueo-
Pile Of the State. published in Sundays CONNER
cial and other State papers, that he is only doing
his duty as an officer Of the Safe. But if an
officer of the State is a servant of the people We
feel sure the people viii excuse him from this
socalled duty
Our local agents have been notified by thor
not to accent any more buginnes ar72
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24
LIST OF PENSIONERS
In NONubee County Who Are Entitled
to Draws Pensions for the Year 1920
Form i-S2OO 90

Form $4,000
Aust, Jos. c.; Burch, J. A.; Butler
Benz. j.; Crocker. Jno. j.: Huohes. T.
P. Kinard, c. c.; Lee, F, NJ; Melon
aid, A.
Form ? A-Si50.00
Cannon, G. W.;Clearmau, Emmett
knight, Jesse; Nicholson. J. A.. Per
menter, w. S.; Smith, Jno. H.;Vaugnn
J, A; YatetSslSy is
------ Form , B-$15O.0O
Maxey, Mrs. Y c; Moorer. Mrs
NJ. H.; Morris Mrs. Emily; Pigford,
Mrs. Emma c.; Rogers. Mrs NJ. c.
Sanders, Mrs. Nhncy e.; Swindle,
Mr. Lucinda,
1900 Form 8 A-$84.50
Adams, Mrs Susan; Anderson. Mrs,
NJ. j.. Burch, Mrs, NJ r; Campbell.
Mrs. Ellen F.; Cash, Mrs. Matte J
Chamberlin, Mrs +. W; Culpopper,
glrs NJ, A.; Daniel Mrs Missouri,
Fleming, Mrs Nancy A.; Gavin, Mrs.
Mary Ann; Glover, Mrs. Sallie; Good
win, Mrs. Mollie g.; Graham, Mrs
Mary V; Gregory, Mrs. Savilia; Cur
ley, Mrs Martha; Handy, Mrs. Caro-
line; Helm Mrs Mary IT,; Hoibrok
Mrs Rebecca; Hubbard, Mrs. Laura Il.
Huckaby, Mrs. Savilla P; Hudson,
Mrs. Eunetta NJ; Hughes, Mrs. f. c
Hutcherson, Mrs 0. F.; Land. Mrs
Mary A; Lipscomb, Mrs. Christina P;
Love, Mrs Mary J.; Minir, Mrs. Ma
ria L.; Morgan, Mrs. Margaret f..
Paulette Mrs. Mary T.; Richards, Mrs
Caroline S; Robbins, Mrs Ella; SEES
sions, Mrs Lucy W; Staham Mrs. Lu-
cy; Stephens, Mrs Emma H.; Stevens,
Mrs. S. G; Stuart, Mrs Eliza Jane,
Thomas, Mrs Rachel Wilkins, Mrs
Emma B.; White, Mrs. EEma; Wood
fin, Mrs. Martha $50.
Form 3B-$Si50
Archer, J. c.; Brown, Jos. Clark,
w A; Chairman, Jas; Davis A. a..
Bowling, !. T.; Eilard, c. c; 6artin.
B. J.: Hitblcr f.; Hunter. ] p
Jones, ] r.; Linscomb, e.; Otis, A
permenter J. S.; Reed, Jno. l.; Richie.
C, Lie
JNO A, TYSON
CHANGER CIerl
This December nth. 1920
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24

FORD TRUCK AND TRAILER
For sale by City Light & Water
Plant A good bargain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24

ROOMS FOR BENT
Single. suite f roou ), and room
and board.
MRS, e. $. RICHARDSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24
WHITE HOLLANn rlRkEYS

Mammoth White Holland Turkeys
for sale. Toms, $l2.5O; hens, $500.
MRS. W. V. STEWART,
Prairie Point, Miss,
Send US your fine shoes to be re
paired. Turn shoes and Goodyear
welts. We repair with Goodyear
Welt Stitcher.
Columbus Shoe Shop,
Columbus, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24

This December nth, 1920
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-24

g." 49,