davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
BONDS FOR SALE.

$4,000 serial good road bonds Su-
pervisors District NO. of Noxubee
County, Miss, dated October 4th,
1899, in denominations of $500, in
nerest six per cent, payable seai.
annually, bonds 90 be sold for not
hess than par and accrued htesest.
Sealed bids invited to be fled with
undersigned on or before April 9Th,
1921, at 2 O'Clock p. M, for all or
any part of said bonds.
Good faith check of $500 required
with bid for entire ISSUE.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN A. TYSON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
MacoA Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

The American Dollar is coming
back and is displaeing the thirty-twc
cent imitation posing as dollar fot
She last four years.
The dollar today, says an exchange
will buy ten pounds Of sugar. The
dollar Of 1920 bought only three and
three-qusrter pounds. The dollar
now buys twenty pounds Of rice, as
against six pounds in 1920; sixty
bounds of potatoes, as against elev.
en- and half in 1920; four dozen
sgss as agaisnt one dozen a wear
sgo; three pounds Of butter, as
against one pound a year ago, and
two and half pounds of coffee, as
against one and one-quarter pounds
Of the same brand a year ago.
The dollar also will buy now three
Nlmes as much clothing and better
clothing, third more coal and near
" twice as much -four, lard, fruit and
some varieties Of meat as it did inI
war days.
The nickel also is staging a come
back. During the war the nickel
would buy nothing-not even the
cheapest sort Of cigar but now many
articles that fory,a,l,- ,,14 g.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.
IN the Chancery Court Of Noxubee Co
Dorsie Cistrunk rs. Patsy Cistrung
ct al. No. $40.
To Lucretia Mcdonald, whose post.
office address is Birmingham. Ala
She being a NONRESIDENT Of the
State Of Mississippi;
We command you to be and ap-
pear before the Chancellor Of our
said chancery court at April Term
thereof to be holden at the court
house in the City of Iacon, in said
county Of Noxubee, on the 4th Non
day in April, A. D.. 1871, then and
there to plead, answer Or demur to
the Bill lof Partition in said cause
wherein you are defendant,
Witness my signature and the seal
Of said court affixed at my Office in
City Of Macon, Miss, this 18th day
of March, 1921.
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
CITATION NOTICE.

Thu State Of Mis3issppi
In tnc Chancery Court of Noxubee CoSaa,sy
LilBa o. Mabery rs. Lovic R. @astry
Nj. 4s40l
To Lovic Il. Mabery. nonresident Of the
State of Mississippi. and whose post,<fice
address is unknown TO complainant after
having made diligent inquiry 60 ascertain
same
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor Of our said Chancery Court
ae term thereof to be holden ac tire court
house. in ths City ofMacon, in. said county
Of Noxubee, the 4th Monday Ia April
Az D., 1871. then and there 10 Plead, an
swer or dernir TO the Bill OF Compliant in
said cause wherein you are defendant
Witness my signature and the seal of
said Court affixed at my office in City of
Macon, Hiss,, This gath day. VI March, 1891.
JOHN A. TYSON Clerk.
KATE B. AUGUSTUS, D. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

State OF Mississippi Co. Of Noxubees
By virtue Of the provisions Of a certain
Deed Of Trust executed by Mrs. Olivia Esn
ham on the 9th day of March, 1915, 10 J. n,
McNees as Trustee TO secure Hubbard Sup
ply Co, certain indebtedness therein
mentioned Said Trust Deed being recorded
in Trust Deed Book 1923. page PTS in the
office Of the Chancery Clerk OF said County
and State I. the undersigned as Trustee.
will on the 4th day Of April. 1921, within
legal hours at the west door OF the court
house in the City Of Macon, said State and
County proceed 10 sell at auction 10 the
highest and best bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property lying and being
in said County and State, 10 wit: West half
Southwest quarter and Southeast quarter
Southwest quarter less 10 acres of the East
side all in Section 81, Township a. Range
i5 10 acres more or less also all Of Mrs
Olivia Lanham's undivided interest said
interest being one-seventh, in the following
described lands, to-wt East half North.
east quarter Section 4, and South hall
Northwest quarter and Southwest quarter
Northeast quarter Section S, Township Ia
Range Is 200 acres.
The above described property will be sole
TO satisfy an indebtedness ard the cost o.
this proceedings.
This February % 1921,
J b McNeess, Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
Not His Sort

The other day a little fellow was
having a merry romp, regardless Of
his clothes entirely During a pause
I'm his play his mother said to him,
pointing to two boys in Immaculate
white suits: "look, dear wouldn't
you like to be nice and clean like
those children there ?"
Huh replied the youngster
scornfully they're not children,
they're pets. "-Lindon Opinion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
BONDS FOR SALE

$4,000 serial good roads bond,
Supervisors District No. / of Now.
bee county, Miss, dated Septembey
9TH, 1920; in denominations Of $500
interest six per cent, payable semi.
annually, bonds to be sold for NOT
less than par and accrued interest
Sealed bids invited to Be fled with
uln1d1ersigned on or before April 9Th.
1871, at ? O'Clock p, m, for ali or
any part of said bonds.
GOOD faith check of 2503 required
with bid for entire issue.
fof further particulars apply to
JOHN A. TYSON
Clerk Of Board of Supervisors,
Macon, Mississ5oni
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
NOTICE To CREDITORS

The Estate Of WV. E. AVERY deceased
NJ. F27, the ancery Cot II Ncxu =
bee Cdanty, Mississippi
Letters Of administration in sald estate,
having. hten on tiic 18th day Of February
1921. granted to the undersigned BY Johr.
A. Tyssr, Ghancerx Clerk Of sad County os
Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said ga.
tate are required to have same pr5bated ami
registered by said Clerk within six mouths
from thss datc tdhte of first pu1icatiou OF
this rmtioe to ore,sisors.l
A failure for sS months to probate ans
register any claim will bar the same
w. E. STOKES,
Administrator Of sad4 estilte
This 18th day of February 1921 -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

The Estate Of Mrs. Augusta Schimmei
Decreased, No. 44S7, IN the Chaaeery Court
Of Noxubee County, Mississippi
Letters Of Administration on SAID Estate
having been on the
---- 18Th Day Of March, lszf---- -
grantees To the undersigned by Hon. T. P.
Guyton Chancellor OF the 9Th Chancery
Court District Of the State Of Miss., sit
ting for the County Of Noxubee Of said
State.
All persons having Gains agsust said
estate are required to have same, prohated
and registered by John A. Tyson Chancery
Clerk 81 Norubee County, Miss, within s.
months from this date tdate of the first
publication Of this notice tocredirorss}
A failure for 6 months to probate and.
regiter any claim wifi bar the same
This lSth day Of Moreh. 1921.
W E. STOKES
Administrator Of said EzsltsS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
Duty Was Too Hight

Believing It Is not necessary
wait until marriage h. practic
economy Maxwell Lipastt. wha
arrived from Holland on the Nieuy
Amsterdam refused to pay the duty
Of so per cent demanded on a $1,000
diamond bar pin. Lippett, native
Of Yicks5urg, Miss, is residentagent
in Holland for a southern cotton com
pany. He has come to MARY a girl
nm Mississippi and brought the bar pin
as wedding gift. He baked at
paying a duty Of $1,000 and decided
The bride would enjoy it as weeI af-
tsr marriage as before, particularly
an View Of # swing The vala.5la
F" r. Jyraisar'~
shipped by the
9pett's Holland ad-
dr T5a Ipla Nll leave shortly
Z sy-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

ALENIh LENo EAAml4N "A llOIN D.
The fOnr- regular teachers exami.
nations viii be held on the following
dates March 81, April 1st and End;
Machr 7th, 9Th and 9Th; March 14th,
18th and 10Th; March 21st, 22nd and
23rd.
The first and third examinations
will be for white teachers and the
second and fourth for coloeed teach
ers.
Examinations viii begin each week
end at one O'Clock p. m. ON, Thursday
sndat eight-thirty a. m. on Fridays
and Saturdays. Applicants for Sc
cond and third grade license neeG
not report on Thursdays.
White teachers examinations viii
be held in the court house and col
ored teachers examinations at fhe,
colored school house in Macon 8p~
ptieants must be on time.
J. G. CHANDLER, Supt.,
MRS MAUDE BOGGESS,
W. B. JONES, Examiners
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
CITATION NOTICE.

AHe "tate OF Mississippi
In the Chaneery Courtof Noxubee Co.. MI.
Nora Brooks Lindsey ct al, vs.. S..
rah Scott ct al. No. 4408.
10 Lula McNeas and Ada Toldeo.
whose post Office addresses are
"a LaW1on lTi7ue : Louis. M
Mary Jackson and Mar @ ar g /
Shields, whose post office address
e are St. Louis, Mo, William
Brooks, whose post Office address is
New Orleans, La, Mary Ella
Ames, whose post Office address is
Birmingham, Ala, said defendants
being non-residents Of the State
Of Mississippi;
We command you to be. and appear
before the chancellor Of our said
ch&ncerE court at April Term there
of to be holden at the court house in
the City Of Macon, in said county OF
Noxubee, on the 4th Monday inApril
A. D. 1921, then and there to plead,
answer OF den1ur to the Bill Of Par
tltion sad caBse wherein YOU are
defendants.
Witness my signatur and the seal
Of said Court affixed at my office in
City Of Macon, Mss, the 18Th day
Of March, 1921.
JN0. A. TYSON. CLERK.
GENTLEMEN-$Bnl says be can
make you tailor-made Spring Suit
mighty cheap, and again, lie can
make your old ones look like new.
CITY PRESSING CLUB,
c. l. Sargent, Prop. |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
WHAT HAS BECOME or THE
LIBERTY BONDS.

There is one great asset the ma
. ton has as "a result Of the war Of
which few have full appreciation.
says Richard SpjlIane in the Public
Ledger Philadelphia
You know the colossal waste of
tha war
You know the orgy Of spending and
riot of speculation that followed the
war.
You know the liquidation under
way for the last nine months, a lioui-
dation more drastic than ever known
before in the $50 years Of the ma.
tons life.
But who gives thought to what the
people, mostly the plain people.
whose names you do not see ON the
first pages or in the society columns
or in the news from Palm Beach
have saved.
Let Us see what these savings ag-
gregste.
The people Of the United States
bought Liberty bonds, Victory notes.
government certificates of indebted.
ness and other issues Of federal Sc
rites in this periol Of war and extra.
yagance totaling approximately s21-
O0O,OOO,000.
According to the returns Of De.
cember 29th, 1920, the $3.50 national
banks owned $2,181,573,000 Of these
bonds and securities, and the 2I.338
state banks, trust companies. private
banks, etc, at the last date they re-
ported held $685., $4,000. That is
total Of $3,1l7,518,0OO
Where is the other $l7,882, 428,OO0?
In possession Of the people.
No end of reports were current at
one time of people sacrificing their
Liberty bonds The stories were +
..-,rAt - l'gp'e ''ae = sell many
.olj to indulge their desires for lux
tries Not a few got alarmed or an
FRY because government bonds sold
'eIow par.
-o''' ''' S,1''eS '''o"' "HI'e 'nose =
%s's ''usI way one would sup
.',e P5oP'g n.a disposed Oh 6ae +
an W. ''''i' 'o.u'l=s. \
80 - .'ue q e'al' while the
-s'11a '3I 'oe HaLa-pFeSSed sold |
+ prov ''s,' ana S"e wise ooghJ
50" bargains ~ government
Fl W +, "s are rare ~ one ute.
'ou5n' ana bought ana bought.
= o''''N LEores given above prove
-'.s o'''A HEares also suggest
L. ''s[ IS " WIDER distribution Of
''9i'S o'"oS To-Day than ever be-
~
''.' "'"'s" y q'7NIeT" o'lt'oh ooi- l.,
' ,., ,,''7 N''a 'De t7'ple an ei2il- Fl
'''''0' "0''''s sa'eo OUT 81 tne of
tn
" q s'"V''u' ~ 80 1ooay. y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

TAKEN UPON March 18th, by
VIII Candy, straying on his place
aear Paulette, Sorrel mare colt,
hind legs white from knee joint
about two years old, blaze face, both
down. Flax name and tail. Ownae
must pay charges and take away or
she will he estrayed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
REWARD FOR BULL.

Strayed from Macon, one large
Jersey bull, black sides and brown
back, dehorned; weight about 1000
pounds. Last heard from at H. H.
Hansen's Wilson place on Memphis
road. W p FApPbp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
StraYed or Stnlen

A light sorrel mare colt, fax name
and tail, white blaze face, coming 3
years old. A reward for any infor-
ntien eading to recovery.
NOSE HUBBARD,
Cliftonyille, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
HORSE STP

Gne sorrel horse, flax name and
Sall, blaze face, front stocking feet
short coupled, about three years old,
is unbroke. Strayed from A. {, Ne
Vlile,s place west Of CIiftonvile. Re.
ward S.. A, l. NEVILLE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

One Ford Speedster, practically
new; wind shield and Tenders. Newly
hainted, good tires all around. See
PHILIP JONES or
ROBT WEHBURN.
at Horizons GARAGE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

200 busedls Wannamaker-C leye.
cotton seed for sale at sl0O DER
bushel if taken now.
w. A, WALKER,
= Route /, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
No Casualties

What's the news from Europe "
-"0h, I see a couple Of counts have
fought duel with fountain pens. -
Louisville Courer-Journal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

Shelled corn for sale at 81 per
bushel, delivered.
HENRY NJ. DENT,
Mcleod. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

TAKEN UP-One sorrel mule.
about seven years old, weight about
100 pounds Was taken up on 9th
of April 6. Owner must prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take it away
or it will be estrayed according to
law, NJ B. COCKRELL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

SILAGB SEED CORN.
GoIiad Seed corn for sale at ~ ner
oushel. --Grows from IA to 16 fett
tau, two ears to stalk. See sample
at NJ. &F Bank or Creamery.
u. S. ROGGESS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

Good Fodder for Sale.
have some good fodder for sale
or will exchange for lumber. See
c. D. FEATHERSON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
Jerseys fnr Sale

Herd Of high-grade and registere,
Jersey cows for sale.
J. D. CLARK.
Laudsrdsle, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
FOR SALE

One iron wagon.
One Riding Double Corn Planter.
One Riding Cultivator
One Walking Cultivator.
Price will surprise you.
W. L, FEATHERSToN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
FED CORN

200 bushels Of Mosbv seed corn
Tor sale at $3.50 per bushel.
j. H. MURRAY, Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

COOKS COTTON SEED
For sale at 81 per bushel.
G, n. NEVILLE.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

MOSBY SEED CORN.
Mosby seed corn at $3.50 per bush.
ell ]. C ,CAVETT.
Route 2, Macon. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

Pure bred white leghorn eggs 81
per setting Eggs guaranteed
MRS. H. NJ. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

A Swedish engineer, after ten
years experimenting has succeeded
in inventing Speaking film " which,
it is claimed, insures the simulta-
neous production of picture and
sound
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

A measure providing that lethal
gas be used for infleceing the death
penalty in Nevada was passed by the
Senate recently and sent to the
g0Yarnor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

Juan Fernandez Island off the
coast of Chile, where 4lexanderk
Robinson Crusoe, spent four lonely
years, is to be turned into a health
resort by the Chilean Government
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08

Utah has banned the sal 9f
cigarets.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

crossed the river. OdorS of balsam
and pine and tamarack came in a
light, cool breeze up the river valley.
II guess well stop at this tavern
till tomorrow" said Samson.
Joe was asleep and they laid him
on the blankets until supper was
ready.
Soon after supper Samson shot a
deer which had waded into the rapids.
Fortunately, 1t made the opposite
shore before it fell. All hands spent
that evening dressing the deer and
jerking the best Of the meat. This
they did by cutting the meat into
strips about the size of mans hand
and sailing and laying it on rack,
some two feet above slow fire, and
covering 1t with green bOughs. The
heat and smoke dried the meat in
the course Of two or three hours and
gave 1t fine flavor. Delicious be-
yOnd any kind of meat is venison
treated in this manner. If kept dry,
it will retain its flavor and its sweet
ness for a month or more.
They set out rather late next morn
ing. AS usual, Joe stood by the head
of Colonel while the latter Tapped
brown sugar from the timid palm of
the boy Then the horse was wont to
touch the face of Joe with his big,
hairy lips as tribute to his generos-
ity. Colonel had seemed to acquire
C;n of<
and the dog, while Pete distrusted
both of them. He had never a mo-
ment's leisure. anyhow, being always
busy with his work or the flies. A
few breaks In the pack basket had
been repaired with green withes. 1t
creaked with Its load Of jerked veni-
son when put aboard.
Farther on the boy got sore throat.
Sarah bound slice Of pork around
it and Samson built camp by the
roadside, In which, after good fire
was started, they gave him hemlock
sweat. This they did by sleeping
hemlock in pals Of hot water and,
while the patient sat in chair by
the fireside, q blanket was spread
about him and pinned close to his
neck. Under the blanket they put
the pals of steaming hemlock tea.
After his sweat and day and night
In bed, with warm fire burning In
front Of the shanty, Joe was able
to resume his seat in the wagon. They
spoke of the Brimsteads and theHght
it strange that they had not come
along.
On the twentyninth day after their
journey began they came in sight of
the beautiful green valley Of the Mo-
hawk. AS they looked from the hills
they saw the roof Of the forest dip
ping down to the river shores and
stretching far to the east and west
and broken, here and there, by small
clearings. Soon they could see the
smoke and spires of the thriving VII
lage Of Utica.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

the seat. At q word Of complaint he
was wont to say:
II know it's awful tiresome. but we
got to have patience. We're goin' to
get used to it and have a wonderful
lot of fun. The time'll pass quick
you see." Then he would sing and
get them all laughing with some Gu
rious bit of drollery. They spent the
night of July third at a tavern In
Buffalo, then q busy, crude and rapid
growing center for the shipping east
and west
way to the Far West in the
crowd-men, women and children and
babies in arms-Irish, English, Ger
mans and Yankees. There were also
well-dressed. handsome young men
from the colleges of New England
going out to be missionaries between
the desert and the sown."
Buffalo, on the edge of the mid
land seas, had the flavor Of the rank,
new soil in 1t those days-and especi-
ally that day. when 1t was thrOnged
with rough coated and rOugher tongued,
swearing men on a holiday, steve
dores and boatmen off the lakes and
rivers of the middle border-some Of
whom had had their training on the
Ohio and Mississippi. There was much
drunkenness and fighting in the
crowded streets. Some of the carriers
and handlers of American commerce
vented their enthusiasm in song.
They had the lake view and it's
cool breeze on their way to Silver
Creek, Dunkirk and Erie, and q
rough way it was In those days.
Enough has been written of this
long and wearisome journey, but the
worst of it was ahead Of them-mueh
the worst of tin the swamp flats
of Ohio and Indiana In one OF the
former wagon wheel broke down,
and that day Sarah began to shake
with ague and burn with fever. Sam
son built a rude camp by the road
side, put Sarah into bed under its
cover and started for the nearest viii
lage on COlOners back.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

in his teens, Of the name Of Dennis,
who wore q tall beaver hat, tilted
saucily on one side of his head, and
a ragged blue coat with brass buttons,
as he walked beside the oxen, whip
in hand, with trousers tucked In the
tops of his big cowhide boots. There
was also handsome young man in
this party of the name Of John Nc
Neil, who wore q ruffled shirt and
swallow-tail coat, now much soiled by
the journey. He listened to Samson's
account of the Sangamon country and
said that he thought he would go
there.
Sarah gave the Irish family a good
supply of cookies and jerked venison
before she bade them gOOd-by.
When our travellers left, next morn
ing, they stopped for last look at
the great falls.
Children said Samson, II want
you to take a good look at that. It's
the most wonderful thing in the world
and maybe you'll never see 1t again."
''The Indians used to think that the
Great Spirit was in this river" said
Sarah.
Kind o. seems to me they were
right" Samson remarked thoughtfully,
kind O. seems as IL the great spirit
Of America was in that water. 1t
moves on in the way 1t wills and mo-
thing can stop it. Everything In its
current goes along with It,"
"And only the strong can stand
the Journey" said Sarah.
These words were no doubt inspired
by an ache In her bones A hard seat
and the ceaseIess jolting of the wagon
through long, hot, dusty days had
wearied them. Even their hearts were
getting sore as they thought OF the
endless reaches Of the roads ahead.
Samson stuffed sack with straw and
put ii under her and the children on
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
CHAPTER II.
Wherein 10 a Brief Account Of Sundry
Curious Characters Met on the Road.

At Utica they bought provisions
and tin trumpet for Joe, and a doll
with a real porcelain face for Betsey,
and turned into the great main thor
oughfare of the North leading eastward
| to Boston and westward to a shore
| Of the midland seas. This road was
| once the great trail of the IrOQuois,
| by them called the Long House, be-
cause it had reached from the Hudson
to Lake Erie, and In their day had
been well rooted with foliage.
Soon they came in view of the
famous Erie canal, hard by the road.
Through it the grain of the Far West
had just begun moving eastward in
a tide that was flowing from April
to December Big barges, drawn by
mules and horses on It's shore, were
cutting the still waters Of the canal.
They stopped and looked at the barges
and the long tow ropes and the tug
ging animals.
There is a real artificial river,
hundreds O. miles long, hand made
of the best material, water tight, no
snags or rocks or other imperfections,
durability guaranteed" said Samson.
at has made the name of Dewitt
Clinton known everywhere"
II wonder what next!" Sarah ex-
claimed.
They met many teams and passed
other movers going west, and some
prosperous farms on a road wider
and smoother than any they had trav-
eled. They camped that night close
by the river, with Connecticut FAM
lily on It's way to Ohio with a great
load of household furniture on one
wagon and seven children In another.
So they Jared along through Canaan
daigua and across the Genesee to the
village Of Rochester and on through
Lewiston and up the Niagara river
to the falls, and camped where they
could see the great water flood and
hear its muffled thunder. When near
ing the latter they overlook a family
of poor Irish emigrants, of the name
of Flanagan, who shared their camp
site at the falls. The Flanagans
were on their way to Michigan and
had come from the old country three
years before and settled In Broome
county, New York. They, too, were
on their way to land Of better prom
ise. Among them was a rugged,
freckled. red-headed lad, well along
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
''Now well 60 over and see
Abe Lincoln"
Good Literature stu Produced

cTo BE CONTINUED