davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
IT'S DUE AGAIN!
Income Tax Payers Crowd Third
InstaiIment on COLLECTORS

Income Tax Payers Crowd Third
InstalIment on COLLECTORS
Taxpayers crowded one another to-
day to pay the third installment Of their
income tax which is due tomorrow
After midnight tomorrow the penalty
goes into effect for delinquents.
Extra clerks are on hand to receive
the tax. Collector of Internal Revenue
Blnkely d. McCaughn said that the
penalty will be assessed on all tardy
payers irrespective Of whether they re-
ceived their bills. He explained that
sufficient notice has been brought to the
taxpayers to acquaint them with the
fact that their payment Is due. The
Internal Revenue Office will be kent
open until 9 p. NJ. tonight and 0 p. NJ
tomorrow night.
The returns this quarter are expected
to fall below that Of last yenr. The gen
eral business depression is given as the
reason.
Taxpayers are warned against send
ing their returns through the mails in
cash. Checks and money orders are sug
gested.
At an early hour today lines began
to form at the Federal Building. The
biggest rush Is expected during noon
time when. it is expected, MANY will
take time from their lunch period to pay
their installment.
The penalty for delinquents Is 8 per
cent of the total tax and / per cent
added on for each month it remains
unpaid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
STATE COLLEGE OPENS
WITH 5000 STUDENTS
Freshman Class Of 500 Is Largest In
institutions History

State College, Pa, Sept. 14.-With
the largest freshman class in the history
Of the college, the sixty seventh year
at the Pennsylvania State College
started with the opening assembly this
morning when DR.. John NJ. Thomas,
president of the institution, addressed
the more than 5000 students.
A new record was established during
the first registration day when more
than 800 freshmen were enrolled. In
addition there are more than a hun
dred new students In the two-y year agri-
cultural course. The new students win
probably number over 1000, and almost
an equal number had to be refused ad-
mission during the last two months.
In bis address DR.. Thomas told Of
the great growth Of Penn State in
recent years and predicted a future
that would see the college placed in
the first rank Of American institutions
Of higher learning.
DIR. w. G. Chambers was introduced
as the new dean Of the college summer
sessions and educational extension.
Judge II. Walton Mitchell, president
of the board Of trustees, gave brief
talk and the students scattered for their
first classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
SHOTS FIRED IN CHASE
Autoist Arrested on Broad Street
After Detective Heads Him or

While parking his motorcar at Broad
and Race streets yesterday afternoon
George Liedenthal, adjective from City
Hall, saw large touring car with a
Washington license tag drive past the
traffic signal at top speed and dis
appear north on Broad street.
The detective gave chase and a thrill
Ing race ensued. With an utter disre-
gard for all traffic and undismayed by
several shots fired by his pursuer, the
man sped away for several miles. As
they approached Lehigh avenue the de-
tertive swung his car in front of his
quarry and forced him to stop. The
speeding motorist was arrested and
taken to Central Station.
he gave his name rs Vernon Starke,
cf Arlington, Va. He could show no
ariver's license and failed to account
ior his possession Of the car. He was
nsld on charges of speeding and larceny
ot an automobile. The police of Wash
inston have been notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
FEAR ANOTHER DIED
N CHESTER M|SHAP
Man. Known to Have Been in
City at Time, Reported
Missing
FUNERALS FOR VICTIM S

m. deoth toll Of the Chester bridge
A,.s,ter may be increased py one. A
an known to have been in Chester al
-. time the bridge fell has not beer
..sr or heard from since Saturday night
Miss May Hill. Gloucester. left for
A.. Delaware County city and woult
,,s. had sufficient time to arrive there
han the bridge collapsed. 1t Is feared
y. NAV have been on the bridge at
Az. time. since she never arrived at
.hs homo of the friends she started out
TO visit. ,, "a,
ro,t Fourth street, Chester, has been
nIssins since Saturday. Whether he
w.s smother on the bridge when II fell
l. MT known. Two men graphing In
tbe creek today were unable to find
sny more bodies.
No criminal responsibility will be
r,sced for the disaster at the Coroner s
lnonest TO be held tomorrow night, Cor
amer Charles II. Drewes has announced.
IA also stated a new eight foot walk
rould be built to replace the one Of
twelve feet which fell.
First runs in what may develop into
nolitical warfare on Judge Isaac john
son of Delaware County. as the result
n The tragedy, were fred yesterday by
James NJ. Hamilton, County Commits
soner. While Mr.. Hamilton declared
no one could be held responsible for the
disaster Saturday. he said the tragedy
might be repeated. unless Judge John
son discontinued his dilatory tactics.
Mr.. Hamilton Issued statement
which said in part:
"This terrible loss Of life to my mind
viii be duplicated in the county on
ether bridges in the future many times,
uuless the County Commissioners are
allowed to build bridges in many places
where they are now unfit for present.
day travel with the prevailing trucks
q from fve to ten tons capacity"
A thorough inspection of al bridges
In the county, was ordered yesterday by
the Delaware County Commissioners.
In addition the Commissioners decided
TO employ divers TO examine the pilings
and foundations of the bridge which col
lapsed.
Funerals of seven Of those who died
In the tragedy will be held from their
homes today. They are .
Jesse w. Jackson. S04 West Second
street, funeral at 2:30 r. NJ, burial
In Lawn Croft Cemetery. Andrew w.
Dunlap, 1888 Kerlin street, funeral at
1890 p. NJ, burial in Lawn Croft
Cemetery. Miss Anna Hellinger. 222
West Second street. funeral at o A. NJ.
Solemn high mass in the Church of the
Immaculate Heart, at 10 A. NJ. Eu-
gene Mcbride, 42S Buckley place, flu
neral at p. NJ. burial in Chester
Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Maud Murtha.
T3l West Second street, funeral ut /
P. NJ, burial in Chester Rural Gene
terry. Mrs. Mary Il. Stringfellow, 351
Parker street, funeral at 1 P. NJ,
burial in Chester Rural Cemetery.
Preston Seiple, 1908 West Fifth street,
funeral at 2 P. NJ, burial in Media
Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
BEN TURPIN DEPLORES
GAY LIFE OF MOVIES
Film Actor Knows ArbuckIe, and
SAYS Miss Rappe Was Beauty

Ben Turpin, he Of the rowing eye,
whose Adams apple is as active in pri :
vate life as on the screen. deplores the
gay life Of the movie studio.
II don't hand the gay life a thing, "
said this film actor, who is now In
Philadelphia. and who knows Fatty
Arbuckle well. IT don't know much
about It because we don't mingle. No
gay life for me-"
Then he discussed Fatty" Arbuckle,
whom he knows fairly well, and Miss
Rape. whom he knew slightly.
Il always put Arbnckle down as a
good fellow he said. 1T was a
thump to me to hear he had gotten In
such scraps.
'As for Miss Rappe, often heard
people speaking Of her when was out
on the Coast. She was beautiful
girl"
Turpin is little fellow with a slight
frame, which was enhanced today by
suit Of checks. the back and white
variety. hat of British origin and of
racy lines sat on his head at jaunty
angle and blue and whitc tie of i'm
pressionistic design cried aloud over a
waistcoat Of light tan.
There followed in Ben's wake a
whimsical odor of-sweet lilac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
POISON STAINS ON LIPS
Woman In Hospital, Found on Street
Won't Give Address

A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Jack De Foy and refusing any address
to physicians at the Hahnemnnn Hos
pital was taken there about 9 o'clock
last night by two men after she was
picked up at Broad and Spring Garden
streets, her lips stained with poison.
The men gave their names as Patrol
man Tyzeck, of the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station. and Sigmund
Goldberg. who said he worked in the
Magistrate court. No patrolman by
the name given is known at the Tbomp-
son street station.
They told physicians they found the
woman lying on the street, put her in
their machine and brought her to the
hospital She is about twenty four
years old and very we'll dressed. She
refuses to tell anything about herself.
Today she was said to be improving.
Police are trying to locate the men who
took her to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
BILLY PENN BACK ON PERCH
mid GOODBYE OF KLDDLES
Vas Guest Of Welfare Federation Week Preliminary Fund
Drive-Visited Homes, Hospitals and Asyums

Good by, Billy Penn shouted a
young urchin, when Billy took leave of
his children today and returned to his
lofty tower.
80 long, Billy Pwenn," lisped a
little girl.
Billy has been guest for the last
week of the Welfare Federation. 1900
Spruce street. This is preliminary to
the big campaign for funds of the
federation to be held in November.
The federation, of which Judge J.
Willis Martin is president and Sher-
man Kingsley, executive. secretary.
have had BILLY Penn" in the person
Of Fred Albert Sulzer, 1714 Chestnut
street, all over town.
oHspitals, homes, asylumns, churches
and schools were visited by Billy. The
growth of his city was pointed out to
him. Police and fremen activities
were witnessed. Everywhere Billy
was amazed. He still seemed amazed
as he turned to make his farewell
speech.
IN IN m m my dear children he
said, haltingly, as he placed his hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
CITY SHORT OF NURSES
Civil Service Commission Wants Ap
plIcants for Tests

The Civil Service Commission, in an
nouncing that applications for the posi-
ton of city nurse and graduate nurse
must be filed by 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. calls attention to the short
age of nurses to carry on the work.
Applicants should apply in person al
Room S75. City Hall.
Two classes Of nurses are needed
Visiting nurses. who go from house to
house. giving attention to pre- natal
and post natal cases. must be graduates
of hospital training schools. and must
be registered. Examinations for this
position will be held September 10. The
other nurses, for the care of the sick in
the city's institutions at Holmesburg.
must be graduates. but need not be
registered. Examinations for them will
be held September 81. Positions of
both classes pay $1,000 n year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
MAYOR INSPECTS HOME
Adjusts SquabbIe Between Director
Tustin and Or. Eurbush

Mayor Moore, accompanied by Di-
rector Tustin, of Public Welfare. and
Director Furbush. of Public Health
an inspection of the Home for the
INDECENT at Holmesburg today, with
view to adjusting finally the dis
agreement between the two directors
over the care OF the feeble minded.
The controversy, which Director
Tustin said yesterday has BEEN ad
justed. arose when he protested to Di
rector Furbush over the commitment OF
feeble minded persons to the Home for
the INDECENT. Director Tustin took the
position that the care of the city's fee :
ble- minded was vested In the Depart
ment of Public Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Find Two Missinu Bows

Two boys who have been missing
from their homes in this city since
September @ were found by tGe police
of Atlantic City yesterday. according
to, word received at the Detective Bu.
reau. They ore Joseph A. Connor
eleven years old, Of 1910 North Twenty
fourth street, and Joseph O'Connor.
fourteen years old, of 1911 North
Woodstock street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
JURORS PRAY FOR GIRL
Minister Moves Hearers to Tears In
Grand Jury Room

IL became known today that the Rev.
Lewis shelhorn, of the Methodist Epis-
Ccopal Church Of Berlin. turned the
Samden County Grand Jury session
INTO revival last Monday. II was
hs last day of sessions.
ine Grand Jury was listening to the
Ease OF young girl who had gone
spsuay' Her parents and Assistant
PROSECUTOR Straw both testified that
.ney mad done everything in their powcr
g g make the girl do better without avail,
SOme Jurymen suggested that Mr.. Shell
morn pray with her.
ne aid 80 in such a fashion that the
;;SS.y was soon moved to tears, many of
srs, @ Iarymen saying that it was the
tbsv ,.ne they mad heard prayer since
mey were boys. The girl was moved
promised to do better, was not indicted
parents. WIZ" hei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
FIRE THREATENS PIER

Fire threatened Pier rs. South
Wharves, at the foot of Snyder avenue.
this morning. when grass and rubbish
on dump adjoining it burst into
flames More than 1000 bales of waste
are stored on the pier. When the fire.
men extinguished the blaze the flames
were licking against the pier bulkheads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

F 0 r G H LILY EVE
NINGS - New Fall Over
coats. Just what you've
been looking for! Herring
bones in gray and in brown.
loose = fitting models that
slip on smoothly. $35, $40,
$45, $50.
Perrys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

SPORTS SUITS including
the Big Hit! Four-Piece
Combination Suits. Two
in One. Regular trousers
and knickers do it. Home
spuns. Herringbones. A
three-piece Sports Suit for
$35. Sports Coat, Vest and
Trousers or Knickers, $45.
$50, SIS. A d dition of
knickers or extra trousers
at $40 makes your Four
piece Combination.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Phila. Seaman browns In Texas

Houston, Tex, Sept. Il. - Richard
B. Reese, said to be from Philadelphia,
second engineer on the steamship Hous-
ton. now here. was drowned Monday
night when he fell from gangplank into
the stream. His body had not been re-
covered today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

SUITS for JUNIORS
Long Trouser Suits. The
snap of Seventeen Sum-
mers. Catches a Young
Fellows fancy! Not small
size mems styles. Single
and double breasters. Dark
checks. wn herring
bones. Grays with buried
blush pencil stripes. Patch
pockets, yokes, belts-Boys,
all right! Unexpected and
unmatched Values at $24.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Camden Brakeman Losss Arm

Edward Brown, a Pennsylvania Rail
road brakeman. thirty two years old
received injuries when coupling cars in
the Camden yards which necessitated
smputation of his right arm at the
Cooper Hospital this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Limited Period
Sale of Suits
at $35
THE Star NUMBER
Limited Period

Something extra special.
Got at a Price. Going at
a Price that's SIS to $25
less than should be. Why
bother to repeat the details?
This is more interesting
Dark Worsteds with neat
pencI. stripes. Silk Mix
tures. New light colors in
splendid qualities. Should
be $50, SIS, 500. Are $35.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

VARIETY! Sums up our
selections of Suits for Fall
and Winter. And Variety
is only part of the story.
Value is the other part.
Whatever you are looking
tor - Suit, Overcoat. Sep
arate Trousers - you will
find here just what you have
in mind, and helpful sugges-
tions you never thought of
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

l. luxurious WINTER
0 V E r c 0 A rs. Now
Ready HERE! Rich fab
RIGS. Plaid Backs. To call
them Handsome" tells
only half the story. Their
visible beauty is matched by
the soundness of their
workmanship. We know of
no Winter Coats like them
in any other store!
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

You are Tree to re-
turn the instrument or
purchase at any time.
We have Victrolas in
a variety of styles and
finishes, at prices rang
ing from $25 to $3.50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
BROOKSVILLE

Mr.. Ferd Hopkins of Meridian was
in town Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Harrison Shull and Miss Ehz-
abeth Crutcher are in Nashville, hav-
ing been called to that city by the
death of an uncle.
Rev. w. W Hartsfeld attended the
meeting of the ministers Of the Co
lumbus district at West Point
Mr.. F, NJ. Perry spent the first Of
the week in Rienzi with his father,
Or. Perry, who is quite H.
Mrs. ). C. Nance and Mr., Edwin
Parks have been on the sick list this
week.
This beautiful weather has made
the ladies turn their minds to garden
ing.
Mr.. Glare Mcdonald has been quite
busy Of late looking after road mat
ters.
Mr.. C. Daniel of Tennessee is visif
ing his cousin, Mrs. Wm. Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs, Longstreet Cavett Of
Jackson are the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. f. H. Smyth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
Sudden Death of Hr. Vim. A.
CheGthdm,

The sudden and unexpected death
Of MIR W, A. Cheatham, one of the
couhtys most prominent farmers,
came as a shock to the entire com
munity He was in town the later
part Of last week apparently in the
best Of heath. Monday morning he
ate hearty breakfast, went to his
store, which is close to his house be-
tween 7 and 8 o'clock, made prepara-
tions 70 20 bird hunting but a few
minutes after reaching the store he
had stroke Of paralysis, a negro
from the Williams place was in the
store at the time and gave the alarm.
Mr.. Cheatham was taken to his home
close by, and the doctors called. He
did not regain consciousness and re-
mained in comatose state until his
death about two o'clock Tuesday sf-
ternoon
The interment took place at the
Odd Fellows cemetery Wednesday at
o'clock after services at his lateres-
idcnce at II o'clock by the Revs Ba-
ley and Ray of Macon.
Mr. Cheatham was fifty-fve years
Of age and was native Of Picl,ous
county, He came to Noxubpe in the
late COS and on Thanksgiving Day,
1891 was married to Mrs. Kittie JEFF
fries He WAS always held in high
regard By his neighbors and the poo-
pie Of the county generally He scrv-
ed four years as supervisor from ii
first district, and was a member Of
the board that did much progressive
work. Besides his widow and step.
daugter Mrs. j. B. Pomdexter, he
leaves two brothers, Messrs. r. W.
Chcatham Of this county and John A.
Cheatham Of Meridian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
COOKSVILLE-PA


"''' Nu' Us ''"ep''er' Oi O'rn''ng-
NAM ai'er 'ls'' 10 her parents Mr.
anu mrs ioni AocAier OF mcleod toi
several "eeN'' returned nome oa''
oruaS'
Mr. ana MRS. W. g. Jones were VS.
i'ofS III 'He 0"'ei" neg 's'ioorho'u Gun
Gay
MeSsrs' l M 'r'' ana hnEh DAVIS
ana 4. a. fermehUef were IN Macon
saturday on business
Mr.. .. f. 7iooier Is on the sick list
thls week
mrs W. l. bf'''on ana son lfaV's'
We're guests Oh Nf' ana Mrs u H.
brittoh q OlItohVliie sunday
misses wary maze ana lheln'a
9oou"in spent oo''ooy WIN MISS
Grace ADAMS
Mr. ". 4 bFi1Joh mae 9 business
Sflp 10 Macon SATURDAY
Mrs: ;, q oAs'' aiiA E'al 9s'''' '' =
+ e''e' g 'fls' 'iis ~eeh.
VIZ meIle'irS anu e''''"''" Wv ~
Paulette SATURDAY
Aessrs. Lester Uooo"i" H. anu
hdward ROBINS "'o'o'eu 10 ''o''"
IL, 4 t..F
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
CARD or APPRECIATION,
To the Macon Friends of MIR. W, +

To the Macon Friends of MIR, W. E.
Avery:
We, the undersigned brothers and
sisters Of the late beloved and la
mented w F.. Avery, desire to express
to each and all our heartfelt gra titude
for all you have been to him during
the many years of his life spent
among you. Deprived of the com
fort, cheer and anchorage Of family
life through conditions beyond his
control, yet he found home in your
midst where congenial fellowship,
loyal friendship and loving hearts
aglow with that Southern hospitality
which cheered and sustained his 9TH
erwiSe lonely life. We are saddened
beyond expression by the fact that
we were unaware Of the real state
Of his failing health. Had we only
known, we would eagerly and gladly
have relieved our beloved brother of
all financial burden and business care
and possibly have alleviated his suf
fering and prolonged his days. He
saw his SAT- ted mother lie Of can
Ger after months Of excruciatine
pain, such as only a Christian martyr
would have the fortitude to endure,
and small wonder it is that ia q mo-
ment Of untold agony he was over
come by the fatal impulse, What we
were not privileged to do for him,
YOU, his good angels, with loving
hearts and tender hands mnistered
unto HIM Through the non-deliyery
Of our telegram We were denied even
the privilege Of placing flower on
his casket, but you covered his grave
with beautiful white blossoms, and he
chose that in his last resting place be
should not be separated from his Ma
con friends,
For the tribute Of respect by your
business houses for the ministration
Of the clergy the kindly service of
the eho.r, the tokens Of regard 'r
the public school and affiliated
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
Drnn Store Robbed.

A narcotic thief entered the Mur-
Jhey drug store some time Monday
light or early Tuesday morning, By
rreaking The glass in the front door.
Ie then broke the lock on the draw
where the morphine was kept and
tole the contents, which Mr. Mur-
hey says was a much smalleramount
han be usually keeps on hand, as his
ock had runlow and he had several
|Inces entransit. Only the powdered
ug was taken. bottle Of tablets
I hing left Mr.. Harvey, the night
lieeman, looked into the door at 5
lock and he is sure the robbery Was
nmitted after that time.
Servants going to their work in the
tel discovered the glass broken and
Murphey was immediately
pned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
Boys in Navy Well Pleased.
g TizHri

Eri-x F'7--a d ~
The boys who left Macon Tor Il,
Naval Training School at San Fran.
cisco are well pleased with their work
and the school. A letter from Jas.
Read, received this week by his moth
er, Mrs, NJ. r. Love, stated as much.
Young Read has . talent for mechan-
les, and for several years was anx-
ious to take course in electrical en-
gineering, which the navy is giving
in its training school. At one time,
while, living at Bartlett, Texas, with
a number Of other boys, young Read
was interested in an amateur wire
less station, which was operated sue
cessfully, hut the government during
the war, put stop to all amateur
stations
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

cath OF Mrs. Augusta Sch'mmel.
krs. Augusta Schimmel, an aged
|y. widow Of the late Richard
|jmmel, died at the home Of her
ghter in.law. Mrs. Clan Schim-
in Birmingham, Wednesday.
remains were brought TO Macon
morning on the 1925 train and
,yed in ti,s Odd Feuows cemetery
he aide Of her late husband and,
sons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21
RESOLUTIONS.

Adopted By the Womans Auxiliar of
The Shuqualak Presbyterian Church
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom called from bur midst on Deem
Der nth, 1920, Mrs. Justa Adams,
one Of our beloved friends and co.
workers, therefore be it resolved,
That we offer this testimony to the
beauty of her life, to her unfaiinr
devotion and loyalty to her church
snd auxiliary, and untiring efforts in
vheir behalf
That %e extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to the members Of her bereav-
ed family, trusting that in their sor-
row they find the peace Of God which
passeth all understanding,
That while our loss at having to
part with our co.worker finds in
words no adequate expression, We
give God thanks for her noble exam
pie and know that our lives are bet. |
ter by reason of her sojourn among
us. andour loss her gain.
That this resolution be spread up
on the minutes, copy furnished the .
reayed family, and copy mailed the !
Macon Beacon with request thar
same appear in an early issue Of that
weekly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

TAKEN UP -This week, while
strayipg on my place II miles east Of
Macon. light ha wnae mule.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

MRS. ]. L. MELVIN,
MRS. @. j. vFLOORE.,
MRS. P. D. HUBBARD
Csmmib,ee