davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

The following petitions for release
from poll tax was granted: Henry
Stewart, Mrs, L. L. Cole, E. A Ewing,
W. H Alexander, ] W. Parks.
The contract of commissioners of
district 2 with Jesse NJ. Hill was ap-
proved.
Wayn2 Richards, William Glover,
Rufus Watkins and Tyson Wilkins
were appointed deputy tax assessors
with provision.
Petition of Mrs. Julia NJ. Brown
for reduction of assessment was re-
jected
Petition of A. H. Robertson of re.
fund of taxes rejected.
Petition of Jim Macon granted.
Petition of Road Commissioners
of district 4 to take over additional
roads was granted.
The election commissioners made
report of recent election for consta-
bic in district 3, showing the vote as
follows:
-. d. SOChTtll-- 1CE NOtcS
S. A. Lever SO votes
The offer of sale of cedar trees by
county was rejected and clerk ordered
to return Frank Candy his check.
Clerk was ordered to re-advertise
for bids to do plumbing in court house
Jno A. Tyson reported fees to the
amount OF S9S2.48 collected during
month of January.
Account of W. T Conn for $5 reject
ed.
Allie Swami, member of board from
district reported that he had devoted
two days inspecting bridges during
month of January.
J. R. Sparkman, Dis. 2, reported
eight days
RT. McDavid Dis six days
N. A Watkins. Dis. 4 seven days
Leland Hines, Dis 5, seven days.
J. C Cavett, surveyor reported thai
the fence around poor house property
was practically on the line. The
fence around little pasture on thu
south side was on property of Fam
q Cockrell
County repositories made reports
| for month of January.
! Petition of J. J Abrams for change
Of nuhlic road was continued.
Petition of w p. Butler to place
hands or Archer Lane and Brooksvillt
rood continued,
Refund Of taxes to Jas. b. Eichel
ber@er ct al. continued
| Petition of Crodv Farmer for re
lease from jail continued
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
BROOKSVILLE
Upton-B -BOykin

Upton -BOykin
Monday, Feb. 27th, .lr. Upton and
Miss Willie Boykin of Vest Noxubee
were united in marriage at the JUS
tice of the Peace's office in town,
Rev. C. Newman performed tn
ceremony.
kinard.Smith
Sunday, Feb &c, Mr.. Ernest Kinard
and Miss Smith of West Noxubee were
married by the Rev. Mr.. Campton.
Beard-Sloan
Monday afternoon, Feb. q Rev.
Mr.. Compton performed the marriage
ceremony for Mr.. Beard and Mrs.
Sloan of West Noxubee.
ayden. Gartin
The friends of Mr. Vincent Hayden
and Miss Fannie Brooks Gartin were
much surprised to hear that they were
married Tuesday in Crawford.
Mr.. J L. Jones, Student Soldier,
and wife, from the A. L. NJ. College
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport
for the week lend.
Mrs Edwin McMorries of Meridian
is at Mrs. W. A Madison's helping to
nurse her mother, Mrs. d. NJ. Love-
who has been seriously i'll. She is
said to be improving.
Mrs. DR. DR.. Jamison is at home
from a visit to relatives in West Point.
Sunday afternoon, March 9Th, the
W. NJ. U. and the Junior W NJ U of
the Baptist church will begin their
week of Prayer. 1t will continue till
March II.
Mr.. Priest Boykin is at home from
a trip to Texas.
Mr.. G w. Graham went to Meri-
dian Wednesday to attend the funer-
al of his brother Mr.. r. V. Graham
who died suddenly in Mobile Tuesday
This gentleman lived here few years
He was highly thought Of in this
! place.
The sacred concert that was to
have been at the Baptist church Fri
/ day night was postponed on account
Of bad weather and the illness OF
some Of the singers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
MRS. O. c. EILAND DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING


The following notice of the death
of Mrs. Ovid Eiiand is taken from
the Clarksdale Daily Register of Frl-
day, Feb'y oath:
Mrs. O. c. Eiland died this morning
at 3 o'clock at her home on School
street, following an illness of two
weeks. She had been exceedingly iran
and in failing health for some time.
About two weeks ago she developed
influenza and from this pneumonia
ard a complication Of diseases arose
from which she never rallied
The funeral will be heid this after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock at the family resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. F.. Nash
Broyles, pastor of the Methodist
church. Mrs Eiland loved the church
of her faith and was devoted to its
teachings, but owing to i'll health she
was prevented from taking an ac-
tive part in religious work. Quiet
and unassuming, her loving disposI-
ton and devotion were displayed in
her own home where she enjoyed the
society of her friends. She was
splendid homemaker and as a mother
and wife she displayed her splendid
Christian character. She was greatly
beloved by hosts of friends who were
devoted during her illness rendering
great service to the family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Eggs For Sale

Rhode Island Red eggs for setting.
$l.00 per Is; $500 per 40; $500 per
100 delivered in Macon.
MRS. W. T.. MAULDIN, Macon Miss.
Brown LeGhorn, eggs for setting,
75c. per setting. Moselv Seed Cora
81 Der bu,hei. 8. \. HUIMaR G Son
Prairie Point, Mis-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Lost Cotton Receipts

Compress cotton receipts Nos. 9ll3
and 92s3, the former made out 70
Hez Walker and the latter to Josh
Hopkins, have been lost anG all par
ties are notified rot 70 buy or trade
for same. J. B. POINDEXTER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Gen. u. S. Grant was born on April
81, 1922 To mark the centenary Cor
gress will authorize the min; TO coin
10000 gold dollars and 100000 silver
half dollars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
FLOWERS
FOR SALE

GERANIUMS- Different Colors
each, l5c; for------------- 75c
BEGONIAS-Pmk and red, ever
blooming, l5c each; for 2bc
CHRYSANTHEMUMS Best re$
and white, each l5c for 75c
PHLOX-M Many colrs, per dozen -35c
VERBENAS-Red, white and varla-
gated, one of each for-------- 25c
VIOLETS-P Plants, per dozen--3 35c
FERNS Maiden hair i5c
Boston ferns -------------. 2Oc
Asparagus ferns Doc
Sprengcrie ferns ----.. 3Jc
Broad frond fern ---- }5c
Delivered in Macon. Come and make
your own selection or mail your order
MRS. W. +. MAULDIN.
MACON. MISS. <
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
One Dresser, golden oak.

One Dresser, golden oak.
Cnc hod stead, Springs.
Ore Walnu. Hall Tree.
One Center Table, oak.
One Marble top cer-~r table, walnut
Dining chairs, Art Squares.
MRS. J. k. EVANS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Wanted to Make

Mems ard boys shirts Madras 75c
silk $l.00, Crepe Ge Chine Sl25. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
MRS ". f MAULDIN, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Eggs For Hatching

s. c. White Leghorn and S. c.
Rhode Island Red Si.00 per -; $500
per 30; $3.50 per 100 post paid.
MRS II. B. HANSON, Cochrane, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night Let your
sleep be restfu and refreshing. Tan
lac does it ED. NJ. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Hastings Prolific Seed Corn, hand
picked, nubbed and shelled. Price
$500 per bushel. G. P TRIPLETT.
Mashulaville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Do not throw your old hats away
Bring them to Macon Taior Shop.
and they will send them to Danberry
Hat Co and they will make them good
as new. Ladies hats a specialitv.
MACON TAILOR SHOP
Telephone ia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
.Speci0I For March
One jar JOntpeI Cream md
one bOr JopteeI TdIcum, 75c
north, for snc.
ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
For Sale

For Sale
S. c. r. /. Red eggs for setting.
These eggs are from extra large dark
red hens, of splendid strain. Price
$1.25 per setting.
WALTER MINOR TAYLOR
Route Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Store building for rent known as
Noxubee Gro. co. MRS |. c. BROWN
III Commerce St. West Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Tanlac is purely vegetable and is
made from the most beneficial roots,
herbs ard barks known to science.
ED. NJ. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
SHUQUALAK

Miss Ruth Prince after spending a
week with home folks returned to her
school Blue Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. Paterson made
short trip to New Orleans last week
The play at the school house last
week was quite a success.
Mrs. Emmette Jones will entertain
the Methodist Missionary Society so
rially Monday, March 9th.
Mrs. C. B. Burgess left this week
for visit to friends in Louisiana
Num- & Co. have man from West
Point who will run a dairy on the
Constantine place about a mile from
town.
TIE items below were intended for last
weeks Beacon, but receiyd too late for pub
ication.
Little Bessie Cotton entertained with
a birthday party at the residence of
Mrs. c. Flore last Friday
Miss Grace Laud who has been visit
ing relatives here returned to her
home in Prairie Point last Friday
John Hubbard Of A & NJ. spent last
week end with home folks.
The body of Miss Ella Long, who
died on Monday last at hospital in
Meridian, was brought to Shuqualal:
and the interment took place from
the home of her brother-in- law, Mr..
w. E. Combs. Services at the grave
was held by Rev j B. Newton of
DeKalb and Rev. Mr.. Campbell of
Macon, the interment taking place in
the Shuqualak graveyard
Miss Lila jenkins returned from
Scooba Friday having undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Robbins Of Pau
cite were in town Saturday,
Mr. Luke is all smiles over the ar
rival of baby girl
Mrs. Temple of Meridian is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Harrison Evans.
Mrs. Carothers and daughter, Mil
dred and little grand daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Patty Kellis this week.
Quite a number from here attended
Grand Lodge meetings in Meridian
this week.
Mr.. Earnest Davenport who has
been in Scooba for an operation, has
returned home.
Sterling Flore had the misfortune
to fall and break his arm while play
ing Basket Ball.
Misses Lovdie May Chamberliss
and Velma Jenkins are at home this
week. The Cooksville- Paulette school
being closed on account of flu.
Mr.. Wilkerson ard Mrs. 0 Z.
Hutcherson were in town Wednesday.
Rev. Hal Jenkins of Meridian visit
ed W. jenkins and family Thursday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

A first class piano-tuner will be
in Macon Monday or Tuesday Of rext
week. Any one with work can leave
notice at Beacon office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

For the common everyday ills of
mankind there IS nothino ~ equal
Tanlac. ED. NJ. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Don't miss the Picture Show each
night at the Macon Lyceum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
The Insurance Question

The following editorial from the
Natchez Democrat is reproduced here
because it sums up the insurance sit
uation in a manner 50 thoroughly in
accord with our own views:
m would seem that the Leglsla-
ture now in session can natdly pass
up the insurance muddle now shaking
the state from one end to another and
endeavor to work out some plan under
which justice may be done all around.
."We are all more or less familiar
with the fire insurance controversy
and we now find that the life insur-
ance companies are finding themselves
in the same character of net.
at is of course possible, and we
might say probable, that these com
panies have in some manner, shape or
form, violated some statute on broken
some law
ut is possible and probable that
having done this that they should have
been obliged to pay some character OF
penalty.
But we do contend that the time
to impose the penalty was the time
the first infraction occurred, and that
it is manifestly unfair and improper
to permit these companies to con-
tinue these violations month after
month, and year after year, and then
to step in and attempt to enforce
penalties and damages which in many
cases would mean financial rulnation
Had the companies beer called to
tire when they first violated the law
for even within few months there
after. the chances are that they would
have changed their methods, would
have paid the fine or the penalty and
would have continued in business in
the state
"This being true it would have
meant that we should have enforced
respect for the law ard we would be
today collecting something like half a
million dollars in taxes from these
companies which we are not doing to-
day.
Lets get Mississippi's business on
. hrsiross basis and let's try to keep
it there"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

A woman M be known by her
friepds, but nevR by her cars :,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

BlQS GeCelNtC 1oi Piu'AAohS ~
bl were considered too high and
brk was ordered to return check to
hder.
fThe following bids for refund OF
Hi tax were granted. Tollie Bryant,
Inn Jordan, Jesse Robertson, Charlie
sippett. H'E
n Petition of Wallace Helm for Te-
Iase from school tax was granted.
| Petition of Tom Coleman for re-
lase from dog tax was rejected.
lPetition of Miss N. E Jackson for
Ifund taxes erronedusly assessed,
tanted.
\ Petition of G j. Robertson for cor
'lction of assessment granted.
Ipetition of W. P Farrar for correc-
lon of assessment made against n.
l. Crawford.
| Petition of T. T. Patty to correct
Jsessment of A. T and Miss Velma
'tl mt was granted .
\ Petition of tax collector for credit
h double assessment made on land
II P H. Hunter was granted.
1 Petition of s. T. Campbell for re-
hind of assessment of $400 on house
Ird lot in town of Shuqualak was
petition of John W. Prince for re-
|bnd of taxes was rejected.
l Petition of John F. Carr for cor
Lotion of assessment was granted.
], petition of Eli Morton for reduc-
I;on of assessment was granted.
Report of commissioners of district
lwas received.
| Appointment of c. G Graham, deputy
Gsessor, was approved.
! Resignation of B o Triplett as JUS
90 of peace district 5 was accepted.
I Petition for refund of taxes by
Mercantile Co. was re-
,Acted,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Board of Supervisors
Februar Term

Board met in regular session; all
|nembers and officers being present.
After proclamation by the sheriff the
following proceedings were had:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Most every intelligent man has a
vision, an ideal. Our ideal is that Of
making our country a more happy
and prosperous one; to encourage man
who tolls and the man who trades;
to beg with our little children for'bet-
ter schools, better mothers and faith
ers; to agitate sentiment for the
eradication of crime and the assur-
ance Of justice. We believe that these
things are worth while, and We believe
that buying at home has a tendency
to encourage their fulfilment. The
merchants of this place and the
advertisers of other places have IN
opportunity TO build town county and
citizenship. And in all their service,
liken to the man who threw his bread
urnr the waters their bank accounts
will grow and their business prosper.
Neshoba Democrat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
CAUCUS CHOOSES LAVERY FOR
 COUNCIL HEAD

Alderman William J. Lavery. Dem Ccrat of the Ninth district. brother of Hugh J. LaVery, United States Commissioner, and a rising young lawyer. was last night selected as majority choice for president of the Common Council.
 The selection took place at a Dem Ccratic caucus held in Mayor Fret Atwater's office with the mayor in at tendance. The names of Aldermen Alfred F. Neness. W. r. HCgan and r. c. J. Kelly were proposed but on a final ballot the vote stood 10 tOc Lavery and for Neness.
 made up of Aldermen Veaess. chair man: DOherry, Kelly and Buckley. One Republican will be named. Jas. Carroll of the Twelfth district was the unanimous choice of the caucus for council page to succeed Charles Rose.
 General discussion of the pOIicies Mayor Atwater was entered into and aldermen told the mayor which committees they preferred to serve on. The finance committee is elect ed by the council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Owners of Raided
 Farm Are EXOnerated

John and James Ellsworth owners O.: the Runaway Farm of Fairfield visited October r last by Federal pro hibition agents, who found five stills in operation and q quantity of finished product. have been eXOnerated OE United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, One of the brothers, John, appeared at the hearing held yester- CaN before the commissioner H9 said the farm was purchased by him and his brother, July 15 last, and Cha1 about the first of September while working in the fields a man. who said bis name was Davis, aCcOsted them, asking that the small bungalow To CaJed about a quarter of mile from their home be rented him. He said that he intended to conduct 8 tea room.
 The first months rent. $l5. was paid and from that time until the raid was conducted he had never been seen by the owners of the farm. The use to which the bungalow had been put did not interest the Els worth brothers who were busiIy en- eaged in their farm wor kand when the prohibition agents told them that he place was betting used as a cis.! Ier-v they were surprised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Modern Ideas Prevail
 in British Prisons

T.nUID.- NOE- -N-HrisOn TeTOrm in England laEs far behind what has been accomplished in America, but - has even SD made such progress -rar some critics are declaring too much is beiu- done in the direction et making tllr=s easy and comfort able for cOuNlDrS-
 In -.elr annual report the Com unt-stoDers of Prisons have forsecu .n5s charge. old have answered tc. "Lr iS our duty they say. "as the GUS roIta-S of those who are for tima lurr-Hiy separated from life in the civic community. Co restore them 10 1T a- least as tir as when We received .l.w- To rh-S end We should feed and exercise their minds IS well as their bodies else We shall restore them 10 -le stern competition of life outside .u--a Uutil-ei to take their part in it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
I- II. CARY, INSURANCE
 MAN. LAID TO REST

Boston \ur- ->--E'EusraI service will be held at Forest HIIs cemetery chapel today. for Phillip H. Gray. of Detroit. capitalist and phiIanthropisr. who died ar a hospital here Sarur- day He was a son uf The late John <. Gray. one of the original stockholders ut rre Ford Motor Co.
 For many years lIr- Gray was gen .raL agent of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Go. He retired from business some years ago. In his phil an-hropic work he distributed a large part of the several million dollars which he received in liquidation Of his fathers shares ln the Ford com paly-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
State Policeman Killed
 in Motorcycle Crash

Fate. the mouI6er of fortune east aU unhappy circumstance in Ila lives of rhe members of the family of State Policeman Paul T.. Roberts. of Nor vich. who was killed last Saturday la New Haven, when thrown from the motorcycle he was rid-u- against tue .Irb. A fractured skull was su~- taiued by him and lac died shortly after.
 Saturday was the last day for pa .raI duty for Roberts. who was ro have been assigned to investigation work in connection with the state police department All the mem -arS of the state force were assign .i Saturday to trsltile work to handle Vale Harvard football game The -rorr wheel of Roberts motorcyclo .lu-ht iu trolley ra.L causing him To ae thrown heaUIonE over his s-lu- .rErr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Gold Brings Riches
 to Poverty Creek

Fairylew- New Mexico, Nov. 2S-- Years ago somebody named it poverty areek. bur now a mill has been built on it's banks for treating gold ore
 It looked like a mighty poor COun- try a few years ago" remarked ". n. Riley. who is interested in the mill. and Poverty Creek was good name. but now a gold mine Is being operated nearly
 Mining in the Black Range is pickinE up
 The greatest difficulty in operating a mine in this section of the country i~ lhe distance from a railroad. oil and provisions have to be hauled loo miles A number of very rich veins are being worked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
JAMES M. HERON
 IS 10 ADDRESS COMMERCE CHAMBER

James IL Heron. author. hunorls- md orator eNtraor4l mary. will Ae-Ea-F .He Chamber of Commerce -.-ur-I- slp Luncheon, Tuesday December
 1Ir. Heron has been very rasor4alg .tmDared with Sir Harry Lauder as 70 charm Of manner. brilliant auIT-E-- a- his scotch tongue. and his almost annauuy ability 10 take ordinary words and make them scia-ll.tlL=s lsatr- of color.
 New York Rotary Spokcs- the organ f New York Rotary club saE~- Thank you, 'Jimmy' Heron We ire proud of you When you Were .aIIed upon to compose message of rrccIinE to marry Lauder, We knew nat you would respond in a. true -tutarian way We hardly expected hat you would compose classic, but YOU went and did it. Your in his laureIs- We repeat-wa are proud of you. The membership at .rrge."
 Jamie Heron's big purpose in life Is to aid in bringing harmony into fife and with his rinEiE= voice. his his Len wit, and his superb mastery of our language, he Is eulInentiE guaI- flied to dc his job.
 The National Convention which has isoJ had Jamie Heron on its program. izy one which was loo slow in extend ; -a& tae invitation He comes 10 .srajgepoTJ from speaking before -ries of conventions which took him I'll over the continent and promises .D make a current report upon civic -- well as commercial progress.
 lis subject is ''PurLinE the Come lco Community. It is a= inspiring ..- f- Is instructive and as entertaining u- iL is iusi iring and instructive. This is the regulation monthly Mem n.r-uip Meeting of the Chamber or .oumerce but as the IuncAeons are .uId for the benefit of the community. .5Ecudauce is not necessarily limited rs mem bership-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
It l. Never Too Late to Learn That StuarI'S Dyspepsia Tablets Put
 rB. SrpVs1af.b Right.

to give relief. And after two or three days you got over ir. II took that time for the stomach to right itself naturally. But why go through such misery If vou chew one or two S-uaT--S Dyspepsia Tablets after eating you can have pie and cheese. douEhnuts, baked beans. steaks and fried onions. sausage and so on for vou- three meals day and uo- have a sour stomach with gas. heI-hiuE fUllC-s$. pressure and the misery that comes from an acid stomach due 10 m digestion. The reason is that these tab lets supply the stomach with an alkaline effect that D@uJraIIZeS the acid hence the stomach becomes calm and sweet. 1T you fear you are a chronic dEsDeptic and afraid to cat get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any drug gist and get back into your eating striIe.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Wood avenue, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Florence | Beebe to Francis J. Hill. son of Mrs. M. J. Hill of l59 Grove street Miss Beebe is at present a senior in the Yale Conservatory of Music and the wedding will take place after her graduation. AIr. Hill is secretary of the Bridgeport Advertisin@ Club and a member of the Lions Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

pound and Liver Pills l would be re- ieved, After taking the first bottle ! felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found l could not do my work until ] was stronger. So took the Vegetable Compound again and now ] am the mother of Q I9 months old boy. He IS lat and healthy and l am sure ! could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound 1 recommend your medicine to all women although l am young to be advising some one older "- Mrs CHRIST FETECEF5 318 w. Liberty St, Cincinnati, Ohio
 Lydia E. Pinkbam's s Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful. drugs and can be taken n safety by any woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
BROAD STREET CARNIVAL.
 CONE3EUFTEE TO MEET.

The Broad street ore0-uz carnival .rternoon at o'clock i. tho Cham .-r of Commerce hall on State street. rLauS for the Broad -...-' .-Ien-a-
 0u will he gone oyer by ru. com sa5ttee to make this atr..- ar. af rne .sr-ee- ever held in t-. r-.E.