davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06

Constantinoplc. Nov. (By the AS.
soclated Press) The Turkish nation
alists government has handed note
to the allied high commissioners here
to the effect that the warships Of all
nations must ask its authorization to
pass the straits Of the Dardanclles,
lIavas correspondent here has been
informed.
They must also salute the new gov
ernment of Turkey. So far as can be
learned today the Sultan has not alb.
dicated II is believed that the Brit
ish authorities are taking measures
to protect him and the prince, his
heir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06

London, Nov. G. tBy the Associated
Press AS the result of the new stu.
alton created in Constantinople by the
demands Of ltafet Pasha that the al.
lied military occupation of the city
should cea g. the peace conference
called to be held at Lausanne, Novem.
ber l3, has been postponed pos iibly
for foltn ght, II was announced here
today.
1t Is stated by authorities that in no
circumstances will the British point
of view regarding the presence of al.
lied troops in Constantinople De all
tered. The British intend to uphold
the Mudan a armistice agreement and
remain in the neutral zone with their
troops. There will be no objection to
the Angora government sending civil
administrative officers to Chanak, Cal.
lipoli, and Constantlnople. q,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06

hat since noon tho ConstantiDopl,
government no longer exists. and
have assumed the govornorshipP
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06
And Moro Popular

Life is as serious a thing as DEATH
Bailey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-06

There are no age limit restrictions
enforced at the old fashioned dances
he'd by the knights OF Columbus. =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Wisdom for Wives

A wise old mH5s.er, before 1araa-
v..a q y.Iu- couple ae aaa y..nea .-
a.a.r.moay. used Do snip 81 caId 1n.2 tae
Hr... hama oil vn.-r No printed TINS
all. Ct. when yyu marry nm love
him. After yea Marry him study NM.
If he is homes, humgr n,m II ne :
generous appreciate him, When he IS
sad cheer him. When he IS quarrel
some ignore HIM, Ii he is sIotntul'
SPUR him. II he is noble praise HIM
II ne IS confidential encourage HIM
II he is secretlve trust him. If he Is
jealous cure him, II he favors society
accompany him, When he does you
a favor thank him. When he deserves
it kiss him. Let him think how wei
you understand him; but never ie'
him know that you manage him. :
Boston Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

wv -
Sealed bids are invited 20 be filed with
the undersigned Clerk on or before Two
o'clock p. m., on Monday, the It'll day or
August 1922, for furnishing the material tof
and repairiry according TO plans and speci-
f~jrations non ON file in the Chancery Clerks
Office of Nuxubce County, Mississippi. the
following:
A wooden bridge over Black Water creek.
ON ,hc Macon and Fern Springs Road, about
II miles west OF Macon. issisippi
Said work u be completed within 80 days
from TIE date Of awarding the contract.
The contract will be let TO the loV est bid
Ter who must during the meeting at which
the contract is awarded enter into formal
contract and furnish bond. with sufficient
,]urctics. for the prompt, proper and efficient
performance Of the contract, in penalty not
less the contract price. The Board reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids. The con-
tractor to pay for recording bond and contract
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors hn
l2tt day Of July. 1922.
JNo A. TYSON. Chaneery Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
What We Know About Epidemic,

Although Wea Wau are v.se W. medic
,le I'll, ga-.-.. a.uNl s..u, Eases
,,...l...- ,g...a... diseases, s- y-.~.
.s ...s s.. ... -
a...g. .,s. -. A--.N ..a
u.u..s asy ,.. re--- ~, N... .aA
l..r....a uH.,s py p-,, -.-
t.a.. .a,J H|aJllE.,. moss, toua-H i|-
aa.. Ut .tul uftv.y., nf.ar e- -t,.r
fellows Jla, cause The trouble uA-
Het injections rise uuu spread aud
Why some are mlll 90 Others E'rdttu-
tlly do not know.
Rake influenza, for example. In
spite Of all the opportunities for oo-
srrva,Iou we really KNOW no more
about 1t now than We knew ten or il-
.vrn years ago We have not learned
how to tor>ee its appearance or to
predict its recurrence, Once It APP
pears, we have no trustworthy means
of preventing Its spread, and We have
fouul no form Of treatment for 1t
that can be depended on.
Neither can the physicians explain
why influenza exhibits itself IN such a
variety of forms. Why do some out
breaks attack chiefly the young and
vigorous and others select the mid,
dle-aged or the elderly? Why does
influenza sometimes lead to a dang.
erouS form of pneumonia, sometimes
affect the heart, sometimes the Stom
ach, sometimes the nervous system
Some doctors, puzzled by the proteal
forms that the disease assumes, have
put forward the theory that there u
nv, than one kind of bacillus a
work. and that the primary infection
merely unlocks the door for one o
, another of the predatory band to en-
ter.
; But continual and careful study o
the belaGor "a cpidemjcs will il
time bear fruit, and there is no dispo
sitlon on the part of men OF Sclenc
to give up the question as an lnsolu
Y bile puzzle. 50 far thcir d]iscovcric
e have been mainly negative. The
have learned -, local conditions
whether geographical m~ctara.og g.
or social. have little or mo- effect O.
.Nu rise au' pr1.". 81. su.. "nIo.n
f.. *. influenza. .u# FIT. ~ttte pIrA'A
H r.a. nar. l.0rnaH 500 0hlt se.
4 .1r rs H.. .' infection Hrn H.,..
II u. '.. e.N..n .Nau ta. I".. q.
.- taa- from ruaf #| .H.
..u.. s.# .... W. .H.JH 30. v..f
owen .H. e1n.HtE o.. |..'u. s.
III I.w. ~ .u.|.u... tUat w. ..#u.0 u"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
THRIFT
BY Dr.. Frank Crane

o.. A'r A%hN +
aE.-- s..... ta- app -a... a-
.t.>. 81. .-L>
ii ... .. .,. MI. s~E.. II.
o.--... .-aa... s.,sagl- a9a pes y-
--..-.t>s ANA ..s..-
..a,s-. ,.. .-.,- .ay u..r. ..u.-
lsa al.. ..t.ss.,, VAST, 81 Aga..a. o-
spans ~.. sac joy u .ag
j.. 2 U.,.u- .a.y.lgcu. sgtlulue
he -a b dollar uoW saves v@a
uu.lul- lyN. month.
IhI.., implies a budget. II you
have mo WISE p.Aa, it makes little ui-
ference .oV much you make, WHAT
is the Use oil forging ahead when You
don't know your destinations
Some ousy money-makerS might
sirg, with Mir. Dooiey, I'VE don't know
where were going, but we re on our
way
Thrift implies foresight, 1t means
we can see tomorrow as well rs to-
day.
1t is the opposite of childiShneSs.
The child can grasp only what Is be-
fore him. He cannot realize he III
ture. He wants what he wants when
he wants it." If he had no older
neadS to think for him ne would, like
the graSShoppcr, darce all summer
and Starve all winter.
The savage eats when he finds meat
He gorgeS and sleeps, and between
times StarveS. The civilized mat
49,, 49,, l., ,~l,nlopa, no prpparp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
THE MODERN SAVAGE

The thing that makes the bioodshed
at the Lester coal mine 50 horrible IS
not that the strikers denied the right
Of other men to work IN the pits that
they had abandoned. Although Meth
err law nor the public interest sustains
them in that belief, it is usual for
striking wOrkmen to think that strike
breaking is a kind Of treason, which
law or no law, they must resent. Nor
is it that they resorted to violence to
intimidate their successors. Under the
lnfluerce of passion and the feeling
.aat they have been treated unjustly
men on strike have often destroyed
property.
But there was a certain savagery
about the episode at Herrln that
alarms and revolts us. According to
the testimony of the survivors and of
neutral observers almost no one was
killed until after the strike breakers
had surrendered. Then, helpless and
unresisting, they were bound together
with ropes and murdered where they
stood: or else, as they tried to escape
their pursuers cOolly shot them dowr
( from behind. To some who lay NOR
tally wounded the bystanders refused
a drink of water and interfered wher
others wished to show them mercy
1t is disquieting and depressing t,
read Of such inhumarity. to feel tina
after centuries of civilization and edu
cation the savage still sleeps u%neasil.
so near the surface of our nature .
1t is true no doubt that many o
the coal workers are newcomers t
America-men who come of races tina
have little training in respect for law
in self-control or in the love of fai
play. But that excuse will not pas
for all. 1t is true also that the Goa
industry is so inefficiently and unir
telligently managed that almost ever
one connected with it is CONSTANT
exasperated. But the ranking feelin
|; does not explain the shocking cruelt
r that almost the entire community dis
., PLAYED. If there is anything about tn
' occupation Of coal Whining that make
! men behave as those men behaved
we must long for some one to find
way of Harvesting the atomic energ
q and so Of making coal valueless.
the men of Herrin are only typici
American citizens exposed for a mt
7 ment to a p%rovocation that othel
may in turn suffer, we may as we
despair not only of the republic b.
of human society.
k The tragedy shows the danger
permitting the coal strike TO drag,
any further. The government NJ
shown a comprehensive unwillingne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Heard in the Garage

you're twisting my head off," yell
ed the bolt to the wrench.
"You make me so hot" complained
the rivet to the fire.
"Oh, you k~nocker." cried the anvil
to the hammer.
"Vice has me in its grip" murmur-
ed the wrist pin to the file.
Pm due for a lacking up." whis.
pered the real axle to the differential
"You bore me-" said the side iror
to the steel bit.
But at this point the conversation
was broken into by the flivver shrek.
ing: Help. Thieves. I'm been rob.
bed; two Of my cylinders are missing
San Francisco Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Famous Books Rejected

Below is a list of some of the most
notorious reflections of books when
afterward became famous. 1t IN
cludes: Stanley Weymans The House
of the Wolf" Rudyard Kipling, PLAIN
Tales from the Hills; Conan Doyle.
Sherlock HJlmes"; Anstey, Vice
Versa; John Strange Winter
''Bootle's Baby; Edna Lyall, wv.
Two; R, D. Blackmore, Lorna Doone'
Carlyle, "Sartor Resartus"; Mrs
Beecher Stowe, "Uncle Toms Cabin
S~horthouse, John ~Inglesart"; Ride
Haggard, Dawn; W. Clark Russell
THE Wreck of the Grosvenor,' an'
Thackeray, "Vanity Fair"
The list is by no means complete
A notable commission is David Ha
rum"
Interesting. isn't it?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
80 Wiu Mississippi

Ua.er the caption Of The Case
Ia--.as- WILSON,, the Monroe County
,-...I Appeal pays the following tt.-
'lIte To ,lat great statesman as enc
u- a U.lmyGra,e 10 whom tn@ people
ut rl country UWe a debt that IeEe,
gan ge paid, bat whom JIM N@rCa1aa
ra-G jim Reed s.au4ered and Vl.lIIed
.at every opportunity ana atl 10" ASK
lng those loyal Democrats who Wof-
Snapped at tl> shrine OF NlSon 10 SO
far forget the duty they owe to their
party and 10 their country as to r.
Rum to the Senate of the United States
ftwo meT, who while they were memb-
ers, did every thing in their power 10
haraSs the president and encourage
Germany, then at war with Us.
Read what the Appeal says.
Impartial history will record Geo.
Washington, abraham Lirooln and
Woodrow Wilson as the outstanding
gfigures in American affairs, All three
of them were commanders-in-chiet of
forces which triumphed on land and
sea. All three of them revolutionized
! the thinking of the world and lifted
it by their Christian ideals to higher
planes of living. All three of them
were models to whom any parent could
point his child because their Influence
was along lines which made for a
whole destiny. All three of them were
harassed prosecuted and misrepresent.
ed by re.entless political foes, and al
. Of them piloted the old ship of state
safely into port against the opposition
of organized greed and the venom Of
interests that were out of sympath!
with their government when its yer!
"a life was at stake. Washington AM
= Lincoln have been indicated Ions
since, but Missouri Democrats are nov
4 confronted with the problem of vim
"a dicating or repudiating Wilson an
E his mightier achievements. And N
81 only argument thus far submitted t
N Missouri farmers against him is tina
made it a felony for anybody to pa
. under his administration Congress
~ them less than 50 a bushel for whea
a Coed God!'
~ Mfsg.ss10pi vindicatcd wilson ono
IA hv r~eDT3iating Nardaw2n and cleo
q ing Pat Harrison. q IoEa. oemoc1.
Ia ana a loyal American in h.s 7tca
"a . She intends To repeat the Jesse
~ IN August. when another Ma WI
q amH tn the rack" like a rgj-h'aodo
. American and truoalge Nemacr.
"a should and gave lo the PRESTON. tn.
IN .a..urt TO which he was entitled
d..aua~. hls country from am ail'
n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Marriage Was Quaint


There were many quaint features
about the marriage Of Princess Marie
of Bumauia and King Alexander of
Jugo-Slayia. On her return rom
church the bride stepped over a band
Of cloth hung between the gateposts.
This represented crossing the moat
and her entry into q Now life. Then
che took a sieve Of wheat and sugar
which she threw in handGuls INTO the
corners Of The courtyard, Tic old
custom is for. the siaye to be thrown
over the walls, but those OF the pal
ace were too high for this. The new
queen then approached the lnIace
carrying bread and vine, and her
final duty was to embrace a child to
whom she gave a garment which she
herself had made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
DRAINAGE

In no Chanccry Court Of Noxubee County.
Mississippi No. SSu
In Re Drainage District No. l
Of
Noxubee County, Mississippi.
To All Creditors Of said Drainage DtsTfss
No. /, Except Bond Holders:
All Of said creditors or elaimants OF said
Drainage District are commanded to eomeslnso
IN. Chanccry Court Of said County OF NuA-
ubee. on the 23rd day Of October. 1922. and
establish their claims against said district
All claims against said Drainage District
not filed on return day Of said notices. in
accordance with a decree rendered in sAid
Cause. on the 18TH day Of June. 1922, shall
be forever barred.
Witness the Honorable T. P. GUYT0N.
Chancellor Of the 6th Chancery Court Dta-
trict Of said State. this June 18th. 1923.
JOHN A. TYSON,
49,. Chancery Cier&
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Sealed bids are invited for trans
porting pupils to and from the Cooks
Vile Paulette Consolidated School dur
ing session l922-l923 according to
specifications ON file at Or. Mars store
bids to be opened on August 10th,
1929 at , p. m. at the school building.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
NJ. b. P~ERMENTER,
J. +. SPARKMAN,
Or. II. f. MARS, Trustees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
He Could Wait

Uncle Josh had been having some
work done upon his pillow. When the
job was completed and the pillow turn
ed over to him, he asked the black
smith Ito charge it." Whereupon the
blacksmith pointed to a large sign
which hung in the shop, and which
read: Cash Today ard Credit To,
morrow" The old negro turned way
and began scratching his head. and
after a moments silence replied
"Well, sub, you'all just keep it. Use
be hack after to-morrow."-Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

NOTICE To CREDITORS

The Estate Of Rawleigh Brewer, Deceased
No. 1893 in the Chanccry Court Of NoHuoes
County. Mississippi. -
Letters Testamentary on said estate having
been on the goth day Of June 1872, grantes
TO the undersigned by JOHN a IlooN
Cbancery Clerk of said County OF NoNubee.
All persons having claims against saia
e.tate are required TO have same probatcd
and registered by said Clerk within six months
from this date date Of first publication OK
this notice TO Creditors)
A failure for six months TO probate ana
register any claim will bar the same.
This 23rd day Of June 1922.
n BREWER. Jr. Executor Of said Estata.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Nntlcc 10 Bidders

Sealed bids are invited to transport
children to and Som Mashulaville
Consolidated Schoo, for seSs on 1922
IS, bids to be opened at MashulaviIle.
July 3lst, at > o'clock p. m. Speclfi-
cations are on file with c. P. Russell
at NashuIaville. The Trustees re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids
W. NJ. HUNTER,
J. H. LIPSCOMB,
c. 7. RUSSELL Trustees
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Recently, when the ancient walls OF
Canton, China, were RACED to make
room for a street galway. contrac-
tors offered to do the work for what
ever treasure the walls might con-
tain. The work was divided among
several applicants, every one OF whom
discovered such quantities Of ancient
coin and ornaments hidden away IN
the walls that the work, though done
without other payment, was proflta'
BILE to him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Ra.road CORstructi0ain msaaPFi

Inc construction o. improved E-eh-
u4.s is MISSISSIPPI. aaa all over inc
Timed S.a-uS mas taken a rapid >-I.le
in the pas, SIX years. 1lle lie" ana
improved highways having proea..!
been ua.lr. than the preceding III
.-aa years. Inc beginning u ms
epoch was marked ~ the pasSaS- Oh
the Federal Ala Road Act, gy Wa1cA
CONGRESS agreed t0 match State IAuu>
appranriacea for the construction OF
highways. TINS Act was amended
ia 1919 ana p, and the Provisions
for securing Federal cooperation made
a little more drastic each time.
The extent to which Mississippi has
bensflted by this Act, IS shown by the
fact that since its passage IN 1910,
the Federal Government has allotted
to Mississippi approximately SS,oZS,-
10000, for the building Of highways,
this allotment including the $500
10000 recently appropriated by Con-
gress to cover the next three years.
OF this allotment, S2,S62 ,Sl4.4O has
already been received and spent, and
vouchers to the amount of S76,965.1S
have been forwarded, but have not
had time to go through the necessary
channels of the Government. The re-
cent appropriation of $S.27S,OOO.OO is
, now being apportAoned among the
counties by the State Highway Com
| mission, and will go a long way to-
/, wards the completion of MississippTs
, proposed State Highway System.
f Forty two Federal Aid projects have
' been completed in the State, and forty
' one more are under co.Etructlon,
4 while plans for as many more are be
, ing drawn up and submitted to Fed
v eral and State authorities.
: as far as Mississippi is concerned how,
d ever, has been seriously threatened
Q The continuation Of these allotments
0 by the amended Federal Highway Act
It OF 1921. BY this Act, the Government
Y recognizing the fact that investment
IS ef money in good roads is worse thar
t.. futile unless the roads are MAINTAIN
I'd. safeguards Iodvro, allotment.
"a -eet.a d drastic maintenance provision
vr provision ItvG.2. s.Hy -l ROAD.
AZ heretofore bJ..l, or t3 tc n1l.. viii
Fceegai Aid, must b ralo,alne. p
n q. dixie T..aU.v De.artu ent. no
NJ ... rur.na. that IN Tie event Ties
n ...a. ~. uat rai1fafn.a by the Stat
.# "A. KUN ra.aumqra. t.av shall b
"A -. .o.o errar., hv rhe Secretary q
in .r... and the state f.eEe.r i.
II ,hI +, -.r-i-.ata IN araa. mad
..s -rlo#maals Under the nr1s,ts
IN s.r,; Constitution, the State High
d. ,,av ra9s,tmans has mo authority i
M +,Ja orar f5asa roads as REQUIRED
e since the board Of supervisors ar
tv gi,ao FIJI jurisdiction over roads. fen
ries. and bridges IN their reSooc'lN
ar Counties The Legislature recognize
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
SUGGESTING a Remedy

He came across a paragraph IN me
paper which dealing with vital stats
tics, stated that there was a death IN
the world for every heartbeat of a
human being.
"How tcrribleS he murmured
Every time | breathe some one dies
And the little man in the corner
said sympathetically: Have you tried
cloves, sir.?"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Why He Was There

4 \ lh'fA '''
and while walking in the grounds he
met a patient, to whom he said:
"Well, how did you get here?'
The mar replied;
"Well. sir, you see, | married a
widow with a grown up daughter, and
then nv father married my Wlt2'a
daughter, and that made my wife the
motber-in-law Of her fa~ther-in-law,
and my father became my stepson,
Then my stcpmother. the daughter Of
nv wife, had q son, and that boy, OF
course, was my brother, because he
was nv fathers son, but he was alSo
the son Of nv wife's stepdaughte.
and therefore her grandson, and that
made me grandfother Of my step
brother. Then my wife had a son, sc
nv mother-in-law, step-sister of my
son. is also his grandmother, because
he is the stepson's child; my father Is
b~rotherin-law of my child because hi
stppsister is his wife; | am the broth
ar of nv W son, who is also TIT
son of my stepgrandmother; am m!
mothers brother-in-law; my wife
her own child's aunt; my son is m.
fathers nephew, ard | am my OWL
grandfather. 49,, r..
"That's why I'm here sir."-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

lillian Russell, whose autobiography
* now appearing serially in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine, left as a legacy 1of
feminine guidance ten maXlms whlch
sum up the philosophy of her own
highly effective life. Here they are:
Have faith in your mirror: though
Won doubt all other friends.
Femininity means the power to make
or unmake men. a.,
Let your first glimpse of the ay be
heavenward. - 40.
Common sense is the most glor'
ions pift a woman can possess, 1ol
II is the handspring of all OF the
workings of her mind.
Your appearance is but your intro
ductior: your reality is within.
Smile honestly and you are ooeylne
Gods commandment ito give GiV'
iov and pleasure and you Will real
the reward a hundredtold.,
Beauty may be judged from an
roint Of view. We Americans ar
Young enough to take Nature as gu
model.
All things are just as beautiful AM
good as they appear.
1t is better to leave something ye
70 he dore than to spoil everything
in the overriding.
7 cannot imagine anyone enJoyln
life who does not acknowledge gooo
ness and blessedness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Bringing Him to the Point

Miss De Muir-Papa has forbidden
you to come to the house. He says
you are a dangerous man.
Dangerous. What can he meant"
"He SAYS you are the kind of a mar
who will hang round a girl all her life
and never marry her"
Then he proposed.-Edinbough
Scotsman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
With Civil war threatening a.

With Civil war threatening as the
result of the industrial disturbances
in the coal industry and the railroads,
there are reasons why We Americans
need not look down upon European
conditions as so much lower than our
own. Here is hoping that We will
avoid the worst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
The Advantage

Eyes, sir" he said proudly, 81 be-
gan life as a barefooted boy, and see
what | am now. "
But you had a big advantage at
the start"
How 500"
you began life as a b%arefooted
boy. The rest Of US began life as
barefooted babies"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
His Fixed Idea

Il see you didn't swear off s%moking,'
mo ! propose to hang on to what
vices | have until Their are aboI shed
by aw."-Louisville Courier-Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
FINS

Fins
II, tried to cross the railroad track
before the rushing train.
They put the pieces in a scK-
p,,t couldn't find the brain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

cry one of these cigars, old mar.
They're the best things out
"How are they wher they are
lighted. ?"