davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Chil dren's Clothes in the Mill End Sale

SPLENDID WARM COATS for girls of to IA, with shawl or fur col lars, pleated and belted, good col ors, of special value at $1250 to s25- $9.5O to $19.5O COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS of ? to 6, tan brown blue and green, some with fur collars. regular $7.5O to s22.50- $5 to $15 WHITE COATS of corduroy and chinchilla for little children. plain or belted, regular $5 to $1o- $S.9O to $6.9O DRESSES OF SERGE and of velvet, including good sailor styles, some hand decorated, sizes 6 to 16, spe- cial value at $9.5O to $275O-
 $7.5O to $19.5O BINGHAM AND CRANBERRY dress es, plain or plaid sizes to 14, regular s3.5O to $6.5O- $19o to S2.9o WHITE DRESSES of pretty styles, some hand embroidered, sizes 2 to 6, reular $3 to $8.5O-$1.9O to $5 BABIES WHITE DRESSES, long or short, lace and embroidery trim ming, regular s1.5O to s7..50 sorts but with small imperfections-
 soc to $1.9O and light, special price 75c-6Oc ELAN N gar ments for little children, pajamas and nightgowns too, regular $1.25 to $3- 9Oc to $1.7O SWEATERS in white and colors, ,spe- cial prices have been $3 to $S. 50-
 $1.9O to $5 STOCKINGS of cashmere or silk-and- wool, sizes 4 F to 6k, reular 59c to $1- 3Oc and roc KNITTED TOQUES, white and good colors, reguglar 75c to $3.50-
 soc to $2.5O SACKS, knitted or crochet, soft and dainty and warm, regular $1.75 to $5- $1.4O to S2.9O Q HIGGINS either with or without feet, good colors and white special prices have been S1.9O and S2.75-
 $1.5O and $f.9O BLOOMER DRESSES of pretty plaids and chambray in sizes to G. some can be worn as rOmper dresses, regular S3.50 to S5-
 S15O and S21O BABIES SHIRTS of wool and of silk and-wool, sizes from smallest to year. regular $1.50 and $2 sorts with hurts 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Correct NeckWear

BEST OF THE new patterns and color combinations in neck ties that have both beauty and value. EVERY RICH SHADE of the season; every new clever pattern. TOURNAMENTS of open-end style, silk of dependable quality; each tie made so it ties into graceful satisfactory knot.
 Regular soc 65c s1 and s1.50-
 42c 69c & S1.15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
White Enamelware

SANITARY AND SPOTLESS and cleanly white enameled ware for kitchen service, tea and coffee pots and tea-kettles and all the sizes of sauce-pans and kettles; basins and dishpans, double boilers and skim mers-all included. Regular prices 19c to s5- 12c to S3.35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Socks

BLACK COTTON, medium weight, regular 25c- 19c SOFT GOOD COTTON SOCKS, black gray navy and cordovan. medium weight, regular 29c- 22c MERCERISED LESLIE, good colors and black, regular Soc 39c FINE BLACK CASHMERE of me- dium weight, very warm and light, regular 75c- 55c SPORT SOCKS of heavy warm wool in heather mixture, regular S1.25- S5c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Smokers Articles

STANDS, HUMIDORS, trays, tobacco jars, complete smoking sets, regular 75c to S12.5O- 35c to SS.35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Underwear

drawers. regular, $1- S9c GRAY SHIRTS and drawers, warm and durable, partly wool. regular s2 and S2.5O- S1.65 & $a.15 GRAY PART-WOOL union suits, splendid weight. very warm, regu- lar SD $3.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Overcoats

FINEST OXERCOATS in the store, including ulsters and fur-collar coats, beauties in fabric and finish, regular SIS to 800 $52.5O TOWN LISTERS and Chesterfield overcoats, rich coIors and fabrics, regular $45 and $50 $29.5O OVERCOATS IN form fitting and town ulster models sizes 34 to AZ, regular $35 and $40 $23.5O s25 and $50 OVERCOATS in sizes 8 3 to 36 only, good colorS,-
 Suits
 FINEST SUITS from Kuppenheimer, worsteds and fancy woolens of rare beauty, regular s70 to $s5- WoRsTED SUITS in quiet stripes and checks, wonders for wear, regular BLUE. SERGE and oxford and fancy suits in sizes 34 to 46, well tailored, regular $35 to $50 $23-5O SAMPLE SUITS and odd suits in sizes B to A, worsteds and soft finish woolens, regular $50 to ss5-
 $19.5O Trousers
 STRIPED wORSTEDS and suiting 
 to s1650- $3.95 to $9.95 GRAY BLUE and brown trousers in heavy and medium weight regular s6 to s7.5O- $3.95 SWEET-ORR WORK trousers. nota- ble in strength and service, sizes from 30 to 48 waist, regular S5 and s6- S2.95
 Overalls
 SWEEyT-ORR AND HEADLIGHT OVE1RALIiS and jumper, blue brown white or striped S1.S0 CANTRIPUM OVE1RALIS and jump CTS, blue and white S1.S5 COMBINATION OVEZRAILS. blue and brown, not all sizes SIPS
 Raincoats DOUBLE-TEXTURE RAINCOATS with buckle front and double back $3.75 SEVERAL STYLES of raincoats, some that have quite the appearance of fine worsted Lightweight coat regular $10 and 50 SS.50 regular SIS to .50-S15 regular $25- S19.5O Hats
 SOFT AND STIFF HATS in the good new shapes and colors, types fol men of all builds, regular s5 to SS- i $4.25 to $7.s5 ASSEMBLY, OF HATS of many sorts soft and stiff, accumulated from different lots of the season. $2 CAPS IN GOOD COIlORS and il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Bedspreads in the Mill End Sale

TIEMME.D CROCHET SPREADS. regular sizes. regular s2.25 to SAYS
 S1.75 to 3.!5 ERINGED SPREADS with cut corners, regular S5- $3.95 'SCALIOPED SPREADS with cut corners, hand dsome patterns, regular S4 and S5- $3.30 S S3.95 HEMAfED SATIN SPREADS, regular $6.5O and $7.25- $5.25 & SS.15 ,SCALLOPED SATIN SPREADS. cut corners, regular s6 and s7.25-
 S4.75 & $6.15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Here's the Big
 News for Men! Everything for mans wear, from overcoats socks, ready in the Mill End Sale! See prices!
Bathrobes

Bathrobes ROBES ARE OF dandy light soft blankets. good colors and wide choice as to pattern, regular s7. SO
 S5 SETS OF BATHROBE with match ing slippers. regular s1o and sl25o
 Warmest Coats
 CORDUROY KEEPERS with sheep lining, regular s12.50- $9.75 MOIESKIN BELTFD COATS with sheep lining, s6 inch length, regular s16.50- $12.5O LONG LISTERS with fur collar and sheep lining, regular $35- $25 LEATHER COATS, reversible, snappy and very comfortable. regular s35-
 S19.50
 Shirts
 DANDY SIPS TO $4 negligee shirts With hurts which are often very slight. good patterns. many col ors- 95c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in tasteful pat terms and colors, soft cuffs. madras percale and pongee. regular $1.50 and $1.75- S129 PRINTED CHEVIOT and woven madras shirts in good colors, neg lige style. regular s2- S1.65 DIMITY AND PIQUE-CORD shirts and pretty new madras patterns, reg ular s2.25 and s250- S1.s5 FINE SHIRTS OF MADRAS, light patterns mostly, some with fiber silk stripes, regular S3 and S3.50- $2.65 SILK AND FIBER SHIRTS of light weight and much beauty, dainty in color effects, regular $4!50- ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS in either black blue or khaki, regular s1.25- 95c i attached collar. regular s1.75 and 1 s2- $1.39 & $1.65 FLANNEL SHIRTS, gray and khaki, | regular $2.25 to s4- $1.95
 Pajamas
 SOFT WARM DoMEr flannel pa jamas in light striped patterns, l nicely made. fit with comfort, regu- | lar S2 and S2.50-S1.59 & $1.95 ! NIGHTSHIRTS of warm light fine 1 domet flannel, good stripes, regu- | lar s1.50- S1.15
 Underwear
 i HEAVY WARM COTTON shirts and drawers, regular, s1- S9c GRAY SHIRTS and drawers. warm and durable, partly wool. regular s2 and s2.5O- S1.65 & $a.15 GRAY PART-WOOL union suits SnJapdid weight very warm regu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Pajanas

SOFT WARM DONEr flannel pa
 jamas in light striped patterns, nicely made. fit with comfort, regu-
 lar $2 and S2.50-S1.59 & $1.95
 NIGHTSHIRTS of warm light fine domet flannel, good stripes, regu- lar S1.50- S1.15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Trousers

SWEEyT-ORR AND HEADLIGHT OVERAIILS and jumper, blue brown white or striped S1.So CANYRIPUM OVERALILS and jump CTS blue and white $1.35 COMBINATION OVFERAILS. blue and brown, not all sizes SIPS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

:, On Sunday. at !, the Dreadnaught
park, the Dreatbanght' baseball club
will line up against the Registers Of
). Departments. League of Washington
This team is composed of the best
players of the league, and are detert
mined to- take the scalp of the Dread
naughts, The Dreadnaughts will
present thei' same line up as apt
,peared in last two games. Long will
appear on FIRST. beavers on second,
Williams III short, and Mcmahon,
star Of the Staunton Military Acadl
ehy, on third, and Stevens will do
the receiving. and "Old Man" Frye
will probably pitch. The outfield
will be composed of three of the best
that can be. found, Giles, Ludlow
and Alexander. On account of being
'under heavy expense to keep q
good ball club in this city, thq
Dreadnaught A. c., has been forced
to charge everybody. for admittance
to the park at all ball games. No
game On. Saturday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
Ha. II. Happens At Times

Tn a recent letter to The Breed
er's Gazette, Mr.. F. NJ. Woods, Of
Lancaster county, Nebraska, told
how Nebraska printer got an auc-
ton sale ana al account of we'd
ding mixed together. The resulting
article. wrote MIR. Woods, read like
this:
married at the home of The
b:idc's township one mile north end
Two miles casi Of Nh. and Mrs.
John Jones, highly respected resi-.
dents, CT Thursday, January, q,
Miss the' Dr;nkwater by the Rev:
Is head OF Stcrthcrns consisting Of
four bridesmaid, dressed in pale blue
and carrying calves by their sides.
They had nlla wells. ! 4 sired By
the noted Kentucky jack Bombina
3D. Also forty-six head of hogs,
including the groom's father from
North Dakota, where he is engaged
in missionary work, and IS immuned
by the dcuoic process. These shotes
are thrifty, and all relatives CT the
bride and groom. They all gathered
in the spacious dining room after
The ceremor!, and partook Of. 300
bu-hels of seed oats. 1000 bushels
of corn, 20 larke stacks Of nlifilet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
FIND HEIR 10 s15,v0d 200 WORK
ING IN RESTAURANT

Detroit, Mich, July Sc. G..
Cox, 26, was pushing bus around
the restaurant at the Addison Hotel
here today Tor the noble honorairum
OF 30 cents an hour.
A man stepped up to him and
whispered in his ear.
A few minutes LATER E. c. Cox.
heir 10 Si5,010,C0O estate, was
rolling doan the street in his law
yer's- Limousine, sans his little white
apron. ry
eek was Informed BY Attorney q:
P. Baker, Toledo, that he was one,
of the ne;rs to,ithe great estate lett
by Dr.. Samuel G. Shaw, Ho!linger,
Cal who dice recently. Cox worked
aS q co@boy until he came East.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

70 II ceEts. Ice cream corss :svu
gone back to a nickel. Fr1;t sun.
daes, former;s sold at from % to
50 cents, gere reduced pron2' lsE-
ately.
Announcement Of the reduction
caused the greatest jams around tie
fcal tains an drug stores that have
ever beef experienced.
The red lcticrs followed 4 cam-
paign against profitceriag made
by Russell Poole, municipal high
cost campaigne,|.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
INGROW TOE NAIL
g; TURNS. OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops Of "outgro" upon the skin aur-
rounding the ingrowirg nail reduces
inflammation and pain and 50 tough
ems; the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it cam not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost overnight.
"Outgro" is harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodis:s. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
s:ore tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
~ MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
ELSIE NAY, daughter Of, John
Zones, who departed this life two
months ago today.
Called from iris world to peaceful
rest,
Called b.; Cos, who ,knoweth best;
Swee: in ouT memory they will al
ways remain,
Until in heaven. we meet again.
161-1p. BY, her rather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
SAYS BUSINESS IN SOUTH SUI
!: FERS AS TT DOES ELSE
!. ~ MHEREssiii, f i; q l';.}a*.3

TINA, recent ,issuestte Gary,: Ind,
Evening Post. has The following, !,
Business. in the '.south' d Is, suffer-
ing. froins.ths sahie$ Repression pre-
vailing in Cary" said w. b. Dan
gerheld of the Southern Railway
who is at the Gary Hotel, 70 Il Post
reporter last evening.
Mr.. DanrerfcId is here Will 6.
w. Grant II tho same ra,l",%'i 70,
the purpose OF inspecting an order
for rail for his railroad.
Knowing his purpose here, the re
porter scented story of renewed
activity IN railroad building in
Dixie.
His scent was off, however, for
Mr.. Dangelfeld said the order va:
4 small one for Replacement pur-
poses and not for extension OF tn.
roads lines.
Both gentlemen have lately beer
in Birmingham, Alabama, the Pits
burgh, or better say, Gary, OF the
southland, Business at the mills
there is depressed and many are
out of employment.
Mr.. Dangerfeld to add TO his tale
of woe, saws the Virginia apple c:nr
was ruined by the frost and Tho
yield will be practically nothing.
All of the south suffered from
late spring ard the crops are ony
about tw, weeks ahead Of those II
this neck of the woods.
The visitors state many thousaN1G
of colored working people, who, a.
tracted by big wages, had ccme
north, have returned to Birmingham
and vicinity and that their retrrr
has elutted the labor market taere.
OF course, the Virglnians "ere
asked the ali absorbing question
concerning prohibition, and 49,: il
is functioning in their part of the
country.
There is plenty Of corn whisky
to be had, Tut moi over the bar. You
have TO be known TO get IL from
Mr.. Moonshlrer. It's quality Is oct
ter than. | sin told, is the case Tri;h
your white mule. but II is none t.
good for the supply Is far tro7'
equal to the demand and they sci,
it when it is too new. There Is nc
beer in Virginia. That beverage is
an obsolete d; the dodo brd,' ,:is
the reply.
Messrs. rangerheld ANA Grant
hail from tic historic Town VI AI"'
andria, situated across the r.reI
from Washington. Alexandra !;
famous for It's Christ Church, wner'
General Washington worShipped ant
which St,ll contains the pew he occu
pied. Another notable LANDMARK i
Alexandria Is the Marshal! HouS
where the gallant Ellsworth, co!one
of Zouves, was killed by the note
proprietor when he attempted I
haul down tie confederate color
from the ho1ei'S flag staff. Pei
hapS the nan0SomeSI monument
the South 10 li,, confederate dad
at AleA;tLutIa
--~~---------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

and alfalfa. TIE bride is inc young
est daughter ef one trusty incubator
capacity 600 eggs, one Jno. Deere
five room cottage and a trip 10
Omaha, after which they draw 10
per cent interest from date. Free
lunch at noon -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
EsGaDcd from BoIshevikI

With passports from, fonr VARIETIES
I; Russian Government! Tor near Gov.
crnmtnt in his pockets, DR.. Gregory
l.ll.'nrS. ;".mcrly unicr.sccrotary to.
The Minister j! Labor in the Kcrenskv
Go:e;r.n:sl;t. ct out to escape from
R:s,ia 20 america.
Challenged - 4 representative Of
~. Bol,.aN;Ei Government, DR.. iii
iIoor,; ~o:.l,, hastily produce the Boil
IS cy.Li passport and pass on; chal-
;lrg.d by a Ikrainian guard he
,wo,.M STOW The Ukrainian papers and
he permitted t. pass. Thus, little by
!lit'l. AMI with false guess as to
/, h: sil.:ianrc 81 his inquiS:tcr mean
;i"S instant death, DR.. Zilboorg made
hi, "a; 10 the Russian frontier and
eventually to America.
lie h;s Il thrilling tale to tell. He
it.lIs i, in excellent English, for, al
I'll :u.h he has been in America less
;Itlar 4 year, his vigorous mentality,
it'l..ch gave him three Russian doc
ihoratcs, has enabled him 10. master
tour language with little difficulty.
l lis Chautauqua iccturc-"Russia
i'm Rcvolution will he an exposition
sbf that Russian thought which lies
Ill ctwccn The Boisleviki on Tie one
Extreme aud tho military group, who
:hrc attempting; to restore the mon
ishrchy, ON the othc:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

Another fast Sunday School
League game was the result when
Trinity and Second Bapt;sts hooked
up yesterday afternoon, on Baggctt,s
field. Trinity won by the narrow
margin of only one tally, the score
being Is to 5 BY virtue of this
victory the Trinity boys climbed to
the top of the list passing both NJ.
E. S. and First Baptists.
A good game is expected this after
noon when the teams of the two
Baptist Churches play.
Standing of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
CROWDS JAN DRUG STOKE
WHEN SODA FRIES iiiiUi

Chicago, July e.-eoda tour.tair
owners have ;hllounc.u leoL,:. ms Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
SHUTDOWN

When Bert Lesion Taylor, column
ist for the Chicago Tribune, died il
that city last March the collected
verse of "A Penny Whistle" WI
ready for his publisher. This merely
is to say the book is out, ard tha
Shutdown" is one of its few mino,
chords. There are those who say 'B
L. T." wrote the best light verse Of
his time. We don't pretend to know
But we do know what we like, and VT
like it.
When my sun Of life is low,
When the dewy shadows creep,
Say for me before | go,
"Now l lay me down to sleep"
am at the journeys end,
have sown and | rust reap;
There are no more ways to mend
Now | lay me down to sleep"
Nothing more to doubt or dare,
Nothing more to give or keep;
Say for me the children's prayer
Now l lay me down to Sleep
Who has learned along the way
Primrose path or stony steep
More of wisdom than to say,
"Now | hay me down to sleep"
What have you more wise to tell
When the shadows roundme creep
All is over, all is well,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
BR00KSVILLE

Armistice Day was fttingly obser-
we'd under the auspices of the local
post OF the American Legion. A large
audience filled the assembly hall at
the school building, and Prof. T A
IouchStone, Of the Legion, acted as
master of ceremonies. The enter
tainment consisted of patriotic SONGS
a well rendered program by the school
children, and a mastery address by
Hon. Mr. Garrett, of Columbus. p
treat to all who heard it:
Mr.. and Mrs Cantrell are the han
py parents Of a pretty little girl tba
arrived at their home Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs Alex Maness, Of Greenwood
is guest at the home Of Mrs. Barney
Maness. She came to assist in nur.
sing Mr.. B, Menees, He is said to he
recovering from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Hudson are on
visit to relatives in Memphis.
Mrs. W, A. Gray and Mrs. Willie
Mcdonald attended the Alsup mar
riage near Macon Thursday.
Rev, Mr. Smalley and Mr.. J. NJ.
Gaines are in Jackson at the Baptist
State Convention
Mr., Jack Ingraham of Macon was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18

Rev. Olin Ray left Wednesday to
attend the annual conference of the
M. f. Church, South, at Amory, Miss.
Rev Ray is completing the second year
Of his ministry in Macon and the wish
es for his return to his same pastor
ate follow him to the conference.
The past year has been a very sue
cessful one in the church and Sunday
school, as was shown by reports. Fig
ures proclaim the successful work
that has been done under Rev. Rays
leadership The amount reported by
the combined missionary societies is
$1O85, while that of the Sunday
school Independent of the Wesley
Cleaners, was $500. The Wesley Clean
ers, which is a chartered class of
about so members, reported 1896 on
its own account which amount is to
be combined with the Sunday school
fund.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
OPTIMISTIC MEETING
FAIR ORGANIZERS
Meeting Held Last Wednesday Wen
Attended And Much Enthusiasm
Shown

Meeting Held Last Wednesday Wei
Attended And Much Enthusiasm
Shown.
On Wednesday, November 10th,
1921, several men from district .hrec
met with the citizens Of District No.
4 in the further interest of the NoX-
ubee Fair Association The meeting
was filled with enthusiasm over the
prospects of Noxubee county again
being among the counties Of the state
that has an annual fair Mr., R. L..
Anderson. Mr.. i. T. Anderson, Mr.,
F. c. Futvoye, Mr. Harrison Evans,
Mr.. J. j. Prince and other prominent
citizens Of District expressed their
full and enthusiastic endorsement of
the movement for the organization of
a county fair, and pledged themselves
to work with interest and co-opera-
ton with the citizens of other dis
tricts in its organization.
On Thursday another enthusiastic
meeting was held in Macon, and the
plans for organization of the fair
were brought nearer to competion
Mr. T. j wilkins Chairman of the
District five committee reported that
he had appointed Mr. Sam Heard
Lynn Greek, Mr. J. 0. Cook, Fair
view. and Mr.. T. w. Madison, Brooks
Vile. Mr.. j. L, Ormsby was selected
as Chairman of the committee from
District No /, to solicit subscriptions.
L7,.l al, ,a i,st,,gr Is fn gpuolDt three
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS on +bo s;vtb dav Of
October ninotaap bnndrod and
twon+y.ono onr worthy brotbor and
nastr,ostor Iobn n Kills was t,,ansI
iatod from tbis imnarfact to That al
norfoct aIorions and celestial IoGae
pb,, abava u,boro tbo eunron,o 4rcbitnct
n tbo universe nrosidos. and wbaross
in vontb as on entered annrpntice he
injnet,ionsI,, IN occnniod bii mind in
tbo attainment of useful l,nowledge.
~ ;,' ,,anSoad as fo1iowcraft anrIfed
tbot I,nnv,jodoo 70 tba discbarge of bis
',''V ,aot;,,o ,,l'y J,Itios ~ Ca HE naiah
L,, a,,a hin,soIf 40 s,ch on oytont
a+ To, '' a ',--''stl n,astar M W,son he onioyad
tI'"' @ 1,, ,,a Fl fIoa4a, oansoo,laat m
wy ,,.ii I',p| a,to,+ Iifa and do,,b+od nat hnt
~ VIZ 9Rorv } t'i' , or" CG,s oS os,oct %g D, ~,
III. hod,, u,a,,Id also bo ,,aiged and be-
ms oooy "ou'u ','sQ 2e ,',''q L; GIN. a,,i.
conn TIrprFopI qS 5CDII pr yso'T f PrGo1 m TJn I5
H. L'ni1ioi1L-, Gil,,Jt pi I,J l. - n e. NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-18
FIRE AT OIL MILL

Fire last Saturday morning at 1
o'clock caused a loss estimated be-
tween four and five thousand dollars
to the Imperial CottoH.Oil Co The
cause was either defective wiring or a
hot box. hp as loose cotton was hang
'lTt., to IN seissis- ss.l 1zalI, The blaze
was so sudden The several workman
who were present could not tell how
it did happen; all they knew that it
was near the ceiling or overhead
shafting. The workman, with the
company's hose and water pressure
confined the damage to the room in
which the fire originated. The city
fireman department answered the
alarm, the first plug to which their
hose was attached was too far away,
and by the time the change was made
the fire was out,