davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
FLORIDA
We are the
West Side 9.story Flats
Figure in Trading

Irving Judis and Joseph Silverson
have bought from I. Randolph and
Everett Jacobs the nine-story apart
ment at $50 West Sevent;eth Street.
near w est END Avenue, on plot 66SxlO0.
The brokers were n. A. Berwin & Co.
The nincstory apartment, on plot
sax100, at leo West Eighty
Street, has been sola through the " ood,
Jacobs to a Mr.. Meyer.
Other West Side Sales
Charles Hensie has bought from
Mary Ughett the tive-story apartment,
with stores, on plot 35X95, at BIO West
1s0th Street. H. Seklr was the
broker.
The fve-story apartment. on plot
54x90.11, at 615 West 126th Street, has
been sold by Fannie Marx
The Charlsid Realty Company, David
Levy, treasurer, has bought II Audu-
bon Avenue. a siX-story apartment, on
plot 35X9dX irregu ar
Edward {. H. Nogier has sold for
Katherine V Collins the fve-story
apartment at 205 West Eightieth
Street, on lot 25Xl00.
Max Shlibet has sold 208 and 21O
West 11lth Street. a six-story apart
ment, OH plot 50x1O0.11.
Buying on East Side
Ely Maran and Joseph Sager have
sold the Trent, a six-story elevator
apartment, on lot 40x1O0, at 124 and
1875 East Ninety-frst Street.
Thomas K. Crawford has sold for
the Macy estate the fve-story apart
ment at 223 East Ninety-sixth Street,
on lot 2sx100.11. f. Z. Thomas was
associated rs broker
Jacob Lederer has sold Ii East l11th
Street, five story fiat. on lot 27x
100.11. to client Of Davis G Dsvis
John Br;ttoa, Of Lyndhurst. \. j..
has sold the four-stery building, on
let 2s.6x42.6,' at SO st. Marks Place.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
STUDIOS WANTED
STUDIO WANTED

by reliable artist who will take lease
work room ,hont 19x25 with top north
light. Elevator not essential 1t must be-
in good and we'll kept steam heated
building. Address Charles Allen, hoom
62a. 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. Phone
Gramerey 1851.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
REAL ESTATE
BOROTGH OF BROOKLYN

OUR one and two family houses N F'!atbush
Brooklyn, all improvements. detached: su-
RACES. Prices $500 10 SIS o00: cash to sui
act quickly. Write for appointment, jon {
Realty K FINANCE Co, BIS World Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
BUSINESS CARDS
Automobile Trimmer, Etc.
SPECIAL.

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER AUTO TOPS
and slip cover manufacturer. Apply to
G. T. Zabrsl1le. 65 River Drive. Passa c
~ j.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
STORAGE NOTICES
IMM1Ns,s NEW sroRAGE wAaE

TIMMlNS's NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Of,ce 265 West f17ih Street New York
Jan End. l92e.-Ths following persons are
hereby notified that their household effects
now in storage. viii be so,f y, Pnhlic Au.-
tioa Tuesday. March l6.h. 1890 a, 10
a. NJ. Tinirnlns's stofage Warehouse
2S7 70 e6' Mesr Iiifh Street. New York City
In default OF payment or ssoraes Charge
iAas over one year due. according 10 iass
ccyeiE.ns storage warehouses
]. J. TIMAaINS.
~ = Hernandez Otto Oberhoff
Herman Guenther Mrs, g. w. Gilbert
saines Perkins Mrs. J. Y. Shorey
si4s. III. Sleight sadie Rost
Mrs May EdmondHon o. Hall
George Rtce j. NJ. Russell
= J Mccarthy Mildred Baker
Y. f. Weldon Peter TumultY
Ella CAR Mira. O. Areht914
Mrs =. !. k~lsrman L. Hanson
Mira. {. D. Aoxton Mira. s.. Nsvknsn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH estates appraised. pur-
chased BENNETT, l75 Broadway, upst airs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Furniture Wanted

tiques. pianos hric-a- hrac books art,
etc. GABAT. IS University Place. Phone
Stuyvcsant 2s77
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Trunks

BIG BARGAIN.--New and used wardrobe
trunks. 6oS Sixth avs, bet. aoth-31as sta
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Carpet Cleaning

SEWING-MAKING OVERWHELMING
500 carpets, rugs portieres Gall Sizes.
plain Oriental colors. Slightly used At
IL original price 200 yds OF lnlaid limo
leum. Sl.96.
GEORGE
1887 Sd AVE, SYST ST 4e54 PLAZA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

5sTH. EAST.-PRIVATE RESIDENCE 10
rooms, baths, $4,000. Phone Rhine
lander 90.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Clothing

EXCEPTIONAL HIGHEST VALUE PAID
LADIES' DISCARDED COWS, FCRS
WRAPS. DIAMONDS. -JEWELRY, GOLD
SILVER, ETC MAIL OR PHONE CALLS
RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. MRS. -
COHEN. d2S SMITH AVE. PHONE 1875
GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
JeweIry

Exceptional. HIGHEST VALUE PAID
LADIES DISCARDED GOWNS, FIrRs.
WRAPS. DIAMONDS, JEwELRY. GOLD,
SILVER. ETC. NAIL OR PHONE CALL 3
RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. MRS.
COHEN. 62s SMITH AVE. PHONE 4676
GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

rNFuKNlsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE

..eerienrS. ArAER, with one years ak
good salary. Mccall. s3s' West
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

arm sBe@afi,y nniny furnished s,ans n0on w',n fo1
sss' Der week Phone Riverside 1869.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER. with second man or parlor maid ;
tall, good appearances; excellent refer
ences; $lo0-$1lo. b.. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 East tsd ST., Sd floor; telephone
S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
APARTMENTS TO LET

~ ST i54 WEST.--Large front room.
. n..s.ata house. gentleman reference.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

.r1rrfrCLLY decorated. furnished studio
sssar,ment. Plaza 1871. Barry. 12t East
g!fh St.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
LOCAL MARKETS
ESSENTIAL FOR
COM. PROGRESS
CONTINUED from first page)


ton and the obligation rests equally
upon both the merchants and the
farmers TO maintain the markets
which are essential TO both classes Of
citizens. Amy town which would i'm
port from points hundreds of miles
distant the farm products which it
could buy at home would be pursuing
very short-sighted policy, for it
would be making it impossible for the
farmers IN its territory to buy the
goods Of its merchants. As a matter
of fact no town does this unless it il
forced by unusual conditions to do so.
A town ma be located in a community
which Is not productive enough to
meet the local demands, and in that
case 1t is forced to import farm pro-
duets but the town which is compelled
TO do tins is at disadvantage from
commercial standpoint unless it is
essentially manufacturing town, in
which case its products are sold to
other communities and bring in
enough cash TO offset that which is
sent away to purchase farm products.
Must Have Outside Business
In the average community, however,
the town is dependent for its pros
perity upon the money received from
the farmers in the ordinary channels
OF trade, rather than upon that OBJ
tanned from the sale of its own pro-
ducts. In the average town the mer-
chants cannot make money and con-
tlnue in business if they are depend
ent solely upon the people of the town
for their business.
No business can last long with "ev-
erything going out and nothing COM
ing in and it is equally true that no
business can be operated on the prin
ciple of Everything coming in and
nothing going out" To maintain the
balance which is necessary to the
maintenance of prosperity in a COM
munity there must be an even trade
between the business men of the
town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
NEWS ITEMS BY
OUR SEDGWICk
CORRESPONDENT

Mrs. Walter Coker returned to her
home in Sutherland, Sebf-, Friday
night.
Several young people from Sedg-
wick attended the dance in Julesburg
! Thursday night.
Lynn Miller was on the sick list
during the holidays. but is able to
attend school now.
Mr.. Frank Victoria was . Jules
burg visitor Friday.
Vern and Ruth Gyger entertained
sixteen of their friends at finch Fri
day night.
Mrs. Williams, mother of e. C.
Clemmens, spent Thanksgiving in
Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huffman were
Julesburg visitors Friday.
Mrs. B. N. Weinsheim has been on
the sick list the past week.
Miss Jettie Pyle spent Thanksgiv-
ing in North Platte with home folks.
Mr.. Earl Hamilton of Julesburg,
was . Sedgwick visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland and MISS
Maud Griffith were Julesburg visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McClary enter
tanned their friends a cards Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Eva Loveland, mother Of
Reeves Loveland, started to California
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Epley spent Thanks
giving at A. Jankovsky's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tanned six couples to = dinner Sunday.
There will be an art exhibition in
the schoolhouse in 4 few weeks at
which an admission will be charged
for the purpose of buying pictures
which are very badly needed for the
school.
Several people from East Sedgwick
attended the program given in the
community hall by the school.
Mr.. 3. N. Weinsheim was business
visitor in Denver the first of the
week.
Miss Mabel Carlson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. G. B. Mckinstrv Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. N. Buchanan, John and
Blanche and Hazel McKinstry were
Julesburg visitors the fore part of
the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Morris Lanning has been absent the
past two weeks because of sickness.
The following people ranked highest
in the fifth grade during the last six
weeks:
l. Marian Beadle.
2. Lewetta Gibson and Juanita
Burton.
3. Porter Franklin.
d. Ruth Vernon.
5. Vance Austin.
The sixth grade ranks are:
/. Gene Lammon.
2. Harl Cleveland.
8. Neva Halt.
4. Maxine Smelser.
5. Garnett Walters.
We want you to notice that we have
two boys at the head Of our list.
7th Grade Notes
The ranks for the second six weeks
of school are:
l. Velma Spillman.
2. Mable Franklin.
3. Violet French.
4. Mildred Beadle.
S. Jessie Pool.
Two of the pupils in the 7th grade,
Harry Parker and Dendyl Johnson
have been absent several days on ac-
count of quarantine
The seventh grade is studying South
America. which is very interesting.
Miss Olga was absent from school
Tuesday morning on account Of sick
ness.
The seventh grade girls have formed
a campaign with Miss Stella Smell
ser as guardian and are progressing
nicely. .Tzs
The highest marks in the eighth
grade were obtained by the following
pupils:
I. Gertrude Nichols.
2. Marjorie Deily.
3. Mary Imherr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

ARMS OF ANY SIZE FROM 60
acHas u $500 acres. lETiIatsd, non
irrigated and pasture land from the
famous Zang ranch 1t 1eoemfield.
Cole, Is miles from Denver on Lin
coin Highway, trolley line and two
railways. Modern improvements
lneiu1ing stock farm set. Cali y.
IatR or send for ovoxlet J2. The
A. .. AASG INVESTMENT Co..
owners, American Bank Building,
Denver. o2l-decS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE

In accordance with and by virtue of
a decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwick County, Colorado. on the 27
day of October, A. D. 1920, in favor of
Matthew II. Richards. plaintiff, and
against Joseph Talich and The Par
ker Brothers Land Company, a cor
poration, defendants, wherein and
whereby am commanded to sell GER
tain property hereinafter described,
to make the sum of 81, 2,62394, and ac-
cruing interest and costs of suit and
of sale, after due advertisement as in
sales of land under general execution,
l will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for Cash on the
11th day of December, A. D. 1920. at
the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. ut the South front door of
the County Court House in the Town
of Julesburg, in Sedgwick County.
Colorado, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) of
Section twenty-five (22), in Township
Ten (10), North, Range Forty-three
(43) West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, in Sedgwick County, Colo
rado.
o. s. HUMBERsToNE.
robson & HENDRICKS
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Publication Nov. 18. 1920
Last Publication Dec. 9, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
1. Halle Snelsee.
S. Mary LanninE.

FOR the past Ten days DOCTORS HAN
and Ewing have been inspecting all
the pupils in the grade school each
morning in order 10 detect any symp-
toms OF contagious disease. Children
having diseased tonsiis have been ask
ed to put themselves under the doc
tors care because they are very sus-
cepuDle to any disease.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

STOP-LOOK-LISTEN-Four-room
house, three lots, we'll located, $225O,
half cash; five-room house, $500,
half cash; choice residence lot, 1915;
choice 100 acres south table land,
$1,000. fenced, 12O acres summer
titled, ground in wheat, carries
$4,000 four years; GAO acres school
lease in Perkins County, 240 acres
broke, 100 in wheat, all goes, one
mile of fence, all tractor land, price
$3.50 per acre, lease runs z years,
terms if desired. Write or call on
Fred Gibson, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. MS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-One yearlinE thoro-
bred Hampshire boar. R. w. Gil
let. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION o.
WARRANTS

Office Of County Treasure. Sedg-
wick County, Colo. Nov. 8. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that l vin
redeem at my office in Sedgviek
County all Warrants Numbered a.
follows on School District No. 50:
No. 5s, Date Of Issue Oct s, 1890,
Amount of Warrant $125.OO.
Interest will cease on above War
rants after Nov. II, 1920.
JESS JOHNSON,
County Treasurer.
First Pub Nov. IL. 1920.
Last Pub. Dec. 2, 1920.
Try a Grit-Advocate want-ad if you
wish to get results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR RENT-5-room house, with full
basement. Inquire of E. S. Flora
at the Flora Pool Hall. N25-D2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

LOST-Crank for Grant Six. Find
er leave at Grit-Advocate office,
Julesburg N25-D2*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
STERLING BANK
CLOSED ITSDOORS
MONDAY, NOV. 20
Continued from first paee)


ed without loss to depositors.
Statements as to the plans of the
bank examiners were not Forthcoming
1t was said by one of the examiners
IN telephone conversation that he
had nothing to say and did not know
at what time the examiners would be
prepared to issue a statement.
James P. Burney, president of the
bank, declared that he had been re-
quested by the examiners to make no
statement. He declared that when
the chief bank examiner arrives there
will probably be information given out.
The statement of the bank for Nov.
10 showed loans and discounts of ST.
497 ,98O.72 and deposits of $1,38O.375.-
.29 and $259, 9,030.16 due the federal re-
serve bank. The capital stock of the
bank is 100000 and it's surplus fund
$35, 900. Total resources of date Nov.
Is were shown to be $2,OS6,614.s6.
Directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce, meeting at noon Monday, de-
clared that after investigation and up
on information of national bank exam
iners, they were able to state that
other banking institutions of Sterling
were in excellent financial condition
and worthy of the utmost confidence
OF depositors. At other banks in
Sterling business was entirely as US
ual, and no uneasiness was noted.
The public sale season is now on.
Let the Grit-Advocate do your sale
printing. First-class work by print
ers who know.
Read the Grit-Advocate want ads
Geo. H. Thomson. loans
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Practically new soft
coal heating stove. z. N. Cleve-
land. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOC. SALE-A few choice Rhode Is
land Red Cockerels. Mrs. Atwood
Harris, Phone 85F14. N25-D2*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-Good saddle, nearly new
and an American adding machine,
nearly new. B. L. Austin, phone
139 ". N25-D2*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Half Sec
ton land one and half miles from
Julesburg. Priced to sell on easy
terms or will trade for property in
Julesburg. W. S. Schatzer, P. O.
box 1888, D2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-Carpet and rug loom.
Cheap. Inquire of Mrs. N. King
solver, Route No. /, Big Springs,
Nebr. D2s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-160 acres Lincoln County
land. All fenced. 800 acres in
wheat. Write A, care of Grit-Ad-
vocate, Julesburg. D2s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-I am going to move to
my farm in the spring, therefore
want to dispose of my s-room house,
all modern except heat, at reason
able price. Will take in cattle,
Hogs and some farm machinery.
Call or see Chas. R. Johnson, phone
56J. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

The public sale season is now on.
Let the Grit-Advocate do your sale
printing. First-class work by print
ers who know.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOUND-One automobile tire, rim
and cover. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying ad-
vertisement. Johnson Bros, phone
Julesburg 84F2. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

TAKEN UP-One yearing heifer
calf. Came to my place about May
1st. Owner may have same by
identifying property and paying
feed and advertising bill. Laurel
Castle, Ovid, Colo. N25-D16#
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

HACLING-3-ton loads anywhere.
Return loads at reduced rates. Two
trucks in constant service. Gail
Terry, phone 127. Julesburg. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

of glasses between Ryan
store and depot. Finder please re-
turn to this office. 1t*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-One center and one cor
ner lot, two and one-half blocks
from Grade and High school. I. W.
Porter, Julesburg, Colo. D2-9*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Morris Lanning has been absent the
past two weeks because of sickness.
The following people ranked highest
in the fifth grade during the last six
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO COLURED FARMERS

am planning to be in your communl-
ty in few days to speak on farm
work. For I mean to make anumber
of speeches in N0xubee and adjoining
counties in the interest Of better and
bigger crops. For / hope to see the
tonfarmers crib packed with corn, cot
ton houses filled with cotton after all
debts are paid. Suppose every farmer
set out to make not less than ten bales
of cotton to the plow, and enough corn
to last two years and other things be
sides. A big yield would be the result
/ will also boost Noxubee countys
Colored Fair, and tell what prizes we
want to offer to those who grow the
most cotton, corn and other things in
proportion; ana also to those who pay
all their debtsthe coming fall
On my speech making tour we hope
to have the aesence OF the whit peo-
pie atsuch meetings.
LEO J. HARRIS.
Macon, Miss, May IA, 1920.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
GOOD MAN; HE ATTENDS TO HIS
OWN BUSINESS"

The following exceptionally fine arti-
Gel is copied from the olumus Dispatch
Of recent date:
"A fine thing to say about any man,
bGt does the full responsibility of cit
| izenship end here?
Ii We all went through life attend
ling strictly to our own business, what
a dreary old world this would bel
There would no civic pride. no com
munity spirit, no progress, no mutual
helpfulness. If we would all give all
our time and thought and effort to
our own affairs, our community would
shrink up and shrivel away The full
measure Of good citizenship requires
that we not only attend to our own
business, but that we manifest right
ful concern in the other fellows bust
ness. Success in life should prompt
rejoicing, not envy and selfishness.
The very moment we begin to detract
and pull down, that very moment our
work Of undermining and destroying
begins Mutual sympathy and help
fulness are the attributes of a good
friend "A good neighbor, and a good
citizen.
There are certain things which are
not our own business, buj they become
our business just in the ratio that our
intjy,It, therefore, becomes our duty
usefulness is measured in the commu-
to upport all Institutions Of our com
munity which are working for It's
moral and material welfare. This is
the first great duty of citizenship to
manifest and show faithful interest
mall of its affairs.
The churches and schools and lodges
these agencies which deal with our
spiritual and moral Welfare-should
claim our first thought. for the great
purpose Of our lives is to pattern our
lives into perfection along these lines
And as it is our duty to support these
influences for our own bctterment,
likewise it becomes our b6unden duty
to frown down and destroy those
things which imperil the home and the
individual. Crime, in all its attrocous
and hateful forms, should receive our
condemnation always. This is one of
the gravest responsibilities Of good
citizenship.
Then the material things Of life
should receive our support and con-
sideration. The civic bodies and com
mercial institutions, which make liv-
ing conditions better and enlarge our
opportunities for success in our own
affairs, these, all, deserve our unstint-
led support. The man who doesn't be-
long" is a nonentity in his community
whose little life revolvcs about him
self, and whose influence counts for
nothing.
So in this era of change and re-
construction, let US remember and hold
fast to these fundamentals Of good
citizenship. There never was period
when they were more needed than
now.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
SHUQUALAK

The W. NJ. U. vas delightfully."- en-
tertained on Iast hoiloay oy Mrs' ~
~ "ailace' eoooiy r''ii'oei were
present AiIeI an nouf OF more Spe'l'
- 81 "'il7' IA ''~ n.il n''''N''' , '' ''o'N W
cam Gnu ,C
ReV' j. H. NeWIo4' pastor OF the
napt'St chufGn, iaSI M0hday iof
ae't,nn pa1ti '0, @ ~, a,'''' Wv ''''"
w 90 ,I'9, No,'' ", e''.io'.
MISS same Ch"iiloeflin' ""o tAuEnl
tast session m '"enfah' Ala te''Fileo
nome nome lor ghe Sufliaet Ea-d''Jn }i-.i ids' >,
SUNDAY iieT "cuooi ' t'osGo rluay
'She expects ~ return 70 'oc"r"" u
Seach III inc ran
Quite a number OF our citizens went
to StarkvilIe Tuesday to witness the
Mrs. i. +. Snyder entertained her
Sunday School class with party last
Friday night. After several interest
ing games ice cream ana cake were
served.
Mrs. Tom Rosser is spending sew
eral DAYS of this week with her mother
Mrs Sam Steele was Macon yisi.
tor Wednesday.
Masdomes Prince Uuhbard and NJ
7 patterson snent Thursday in Neri.
dian.
Mrs E,nest C,inn If San Antopio
rTovas accomnan;nd bv ber son fiont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
BR00kSVILhG

Tuesday afternoon Mr. Richard
Heard, son OF Mr.. Sam Heard of West
Noxuubee, was killed by lightning. He
and his brother and little sisters were
working in their crop, when very I'M
expectedly the flash of lightning care
and when ii had passed this young
man and the mule he was using were
found to be dead A great shock to
his family.
Mrs. Snyder is at home from sew
eral weeks stay in Lucy Brlnkley hos
pital, Memphis. Mr. Snyder was with
while there
Mesdames W. NJ. Mcleod and j. G..
Peterson spent Tuesday in olumbus,
The rain Thursday caused great dis
appointment to those who had plan
ned ned to be present at Soule Chapel
memorial services.
Mrs. j. n. McMorries is now spend
ing awhile in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gay are at home
from a brief stay In Memphis For the
present they are occupying rooms m
the Mcleod house as their home IS
rented out
Donald Mcdonald reached home
Wednesday night from Blue Mountain
where he has been attendingthe Brown
school.
Rev Oln RAY naster of the Meth
o4ist church in tIarou will preach the
commencement sermon for the Brook
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO INVESTORS

District No / Of Noxubce eoon,y
viii soon issue $S7,O0OOO in six per
cent bonds These bonds will be free
from all State, ounty and Municipal
taxes, and exempt form Federal In
Ocme tax.
Arrangements have been made by
which these bonds can be sold to indi-
vidual investors in small amounts 1t
is earnestly desired that the people
of the county buy these bonds as the
security is gilt edg" and the bonds
desirable as an investment.
Those interested can obtain full
particulars by applying to the chan
Gerry clerk or either of the four banks
in the county. s+
JOHN A. TYSON,
hancery Clery, P. o., Macon, MISS,