davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
CONCERTED DRIVE ON
WEEVIL TO BE MADE

A concerted drive against the boil
Weeyh during is hibemition period
will be wagsi by Carter county farm.
ors. Il was stated Monday at a meeting
Of The Ardmore Farm Congress at Con.
vent.ou Hall Immediate steps will be
taken 10 net tho. campaign started
At that meeting Carl Russell re.
signed as a member OF the governing
board and Robert Crttendon was ap.
pointed TO take his place Several 9TH
er changes were made with Il view OF
giving the organization greater work.
ing scope.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
BOXERS ARE BARRED
FROM BOXING BOUTS

ST. PAUI.--Mike Gibbons. st. Paul
middlewight boxer and Mike Collins.
Minneapolis promoter. who have been
managing a string OF boxers have been
temporarily barred from holding bouts
BY the state boxing commission. It be.
came known today.
Johnny O'Donnell. Mark Moore and
billy Stearns, boxers, also have been
barred pending an investigation by the
commission OF reports OF an alleged IL
legally staged fight a, Albert Lea. last
Friday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
SHOW TICKETS

John Ewin Mullen. living at S0s
Baby wos the first youngstcr to
get his hippopoiamus pasted ~.
gcihcr after pieces " the huge ami.
NAL had been scattered through ad.
vettlsemvnts in Mondays Ardmore.
tie. and he fets ticket No. I to the
Sells F1oto circus which comes 10
Ardmore Wednesday.
other youngsters who won tickets
TO the show by putting the pieces
Of the animal into picture again
we're. Tim Mayflelj. onets Brisgs.
Alma Harwell. Hazel McLain. Eu.
gene McLain. Rols Fowler and an.
other Fowler child whose name was
not given into the office. and Davis
Henley.
They will be- liven tickets to the
circus u they viii come to The
Ardmoreite Offlc. at 10 o'clock on
Medns sday morning
Nor. than 100 children competed
In The contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
LEGISLATION IS
NEEDED TO STOP
RURAL SPEEDING
Oklahoma Has No Law
Covering Offense; Law
Enactment May Be
Asked Soon
AUTO MEN WANT TO
SEE SOMETHING DONE
commissioners Say There is
No State Law to Prohibit
Fast Driving On Road

Putting stop to speeding on the
highways OF the county is going to
be Il harder job than appears on the
surface. according 10 a statement of
Joe II. Taylor, chairman Of the board
OF County Commissioners. who had the
matter up with the County Attorney
and Sheriff yesterday for the reason
that there is no law upon the statute
books, covering speeding on rural high.
ways Of the state
Legislation Necessary
Mr.. Taylor stated that it was going
TO take legislative action before much
could be accomplished, other than per
suason to stop reckless speeding, and
urges that action be taken at the next
regular session OF the legislature to put
stop 10 this practice.
"Tarffic can be regulaed in towns
and cities Mr.. Taylor said, but when
1t comes to the rural highways. 1t looks
10 me to be a survival Of the fittest
and the strong seem 10 prevail. espec-
tally on the highway leading from Ard.
more 10 the oil fields
Other states have adequate laws,
and they seem TO be enforced. there
fore l am In favor OF our representa-
tlycs introducing bill In the next
legislature covering this point. and en-
act II into law he concluded.
Investigation Made
The serious accidents OF Sunday near
Wilson ana Dillard have caused county
officials 10 investigate, yesterday Coun-
" Attorney Hodge went TO the scene
or the wreck 10 look over the situation,
and question those who were witnesses
TO the affair. no announcement has
been made by the Attorney as to his
future action in the case.
Roy Henry the most seriously injured
Of the party was reported 10 be resting
somewhat easier this morning by at
iendants At the Hardy sanitarium al.
though he is still in a critical condi
tlon.
Auto Men Interested
The automobile men want 10 know
II something cant be done to stop
speeding on the highways leading out
Of Ardmore, as a means OF curblng
deaths and destruction OF property.
Ray l.. Beede of the Ardmore Auto
mobile Dealers association met with
the good roads committee Of the Cham.
Der of Commerce Monday afternoon
and asked If 1t would be- possible 10
bring pressure to bear on the county
commissioners to fix speed limit at
about 70 miles and place deputy on
the road 10 curb speeding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
FAIR WEATHER BRINGS BRINGS OUT VOTERS IN STATE
Constantinople Situation Considered Tough,
Scarcity ofNe S
Causes Anxietu
Through Europe

LONDON. .-(by the Associated Press
The surprising demands which the
kemalists have made upon the allies in
Canstantinople since they took over the
civil government there on Saturday
still causes great deal OF anxiety
In London. The feeling OF uneasiness
has been intensified by the scarcity Of
news from Constantinople in the last SO
hours.
London newspapers treat the situat-
ion seriously and prominently. Deep
suspicion OF the aims OF the Turkish
no,ionalists is almost unanimous
among the papers.
All seem worried about the safety OF
the non-Turkish population at the
Sublime Porte
Situation Critical
A Times dispatch from Constantine
pie, dated Monday but not timed, said
the situation had become most criti-
cal and that the Angors government
apparently was determined TO take ad-
vantage OF the confused political situa.
ton in Great Britain and by a series OF
accomplished facts quickly carry out
the whole nationalist program despite
checks applied by the Mudania conven.
ton.
The dispatches from Constantinople
reported that there was much nervous
ness in responsible allied quarters there
and that the European and other for
eigners were preparing to leave at a
moments notice. Business is at a stand
still and the unloading OF ships has
ceased, the despatch said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
ROAD FROM CITY
into TEXAS MAY
RECEIVE: repair
Toll Bridge May Prevent
Government Aid TO High
way Under Consideration
Judge Hill Says.

Little more than a get.acauainted
spirit was built up when representa-.
lives from Gainesville. Texas, Berwyn.
Marietta and Wilson met ut the Cham.
Der OF Commerce with the Good Roads
Committee Monday afternoon.
However, out OF this meeting win
grow plans TO rep1W the sandy roads
south ol Ardmore in,o Texas. and prob.
ably plan TO huN highway from
the county INTO Ca. csvilla.
John Mahan OF C'uvsvillc and Il
G.. Mckinney OF Marietta stated that
In their opinion IA sand beds could be-
disposed OF temporarily by putting clay
and straw on the roads thus opening
the road to all traffic. The cos, would
be- something like s. 600 mile Mr.. Me.
Kinney said and there are about :
miles to be- worked over Mr.. Mckinney
Is former county commissioner OF Love
county
Toll Bridge i Question
The Gainesville toll bridge may de.
lay granting OF federal aid on this pro.
Jet. Judge r. =. llll said. when he re-.
cit~i the handicaps worked ~ PITTS.
burg county when toll bridge was
built \ ruling will br asked ON this
phase Of the problem. Ii was decided.
q. W. Young was spokesman FOR
nearly a dozen Bcrwyn citizens who at.
tended the meeting. and said that all VI
Bcrwyn would work for a new bridge
across the Mashia on the sulphur
road. since the present bridge BE- not
large enough to handle the Increased
traffic.
lie stated that the people "a Murray
county have $4,000 which they viii
spend on the MIN Greek road. with
view to opening up the valley land In
that section
invited to Wilson
DR. u iunn aud George Lcgatn of
Wilson invited tho ruod roads commit.
tee and all visitors present TO attend
the DCD convention at that lace on
November ii-lj. and ARRANGEMENTS
were made for taking the Ardmore
band 10 that city for the conyen.
tion.
Among those present at the meet.
ing from out Of town were q. W.
Young. q. u. Thomas. q. A. Sparks.
Heck Thomas. Hates Thomas. N. x.
Susgs. c. G. Hardy. Dr. L. n. GILES.
pie all Of Berwyn; pr lIiflll. ice Tay.
lor II. G. Blackwell and George lie.
gate Of Wilson; John Mshan OF Gaines.
VILE. Senator a. 4. keller. WIN n.
Chcate. !. J. Howard, y. q, Mckinney
of Marietta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS- Is CALLED

WASHINGTON. President Harding
expects to issue call Thursday or
Friday for u special session of con.
gress conyening Nov. 20 Il was an.
uounccd today at the White House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
final APPEAL BY
CRUCE IS Strong
FOR Demo TICKET
Calling the "Bolter" Back to
the Fold Was Burden of
Plea Made by Our
Former Governor

Calling the hotter" back "a the fold
former governor Lee Crucr spoke TO
several thousand persons at Convention
Hall Monday night during an old-fash.
ioned Democratic lovefeast.
His appeal was impressive and was
to the point. following an attack ON the
Harding administration and the con.
duct OF affairs OF John Fields.
lie lauded Jack Walton as a true
Democrat. and eulogiSed Woodrow VII.
son IA "one OF the great casualties OF
the World War" Ills praise brought
storms OF applause. and frequently re
marks OF You tell EN- Leo" and
Step on 'em old boy" were heard from
various part OF the building.
Introduced by Carter
Congressman Charles u. Carter. who
was introduced by j. y. Moore intro
duccd Mr. Cruce. Mr. Carter outlined
the old fight between the two parties.
starting from the break during tho Lin.
coin administration.
u admire Republican Tor his fidell.
~ TO his party" the speaker said You
never saw any of them holt. Why they
even think the worst Republican il
better than the best Democrat. That's
why they're always preaching vote for
the man"
Cites Circular Campaign
A number OF speakers recalled that
Democratic candidate for district Judge,
and signed Garter County Clean Guy.
ernment League" had been distributed
over the city
Every one OF these speakers said tina,
they would uphold the Democratic nom.
inee and would not be swayed by this
late hour attack. Judge MoDre. who
was defeated by Freeman In the prim-
AIRY. said that his whole support was
going TO Freeman.
West Was Chairman
Judge A. 4. West was chairman OF
the meeting and introduced some Of
the speakers. lie urged early voting
and late work at the polls for the
benefit OF the Democratic nominees.
Guy SIgler. candidate for representa-.
Tive, attacked the Republicans and
said they would never be satisfied with
anything that the Democrats would do
n. H. RrUwn was called from the
floor and made a short talk. lining the
silk stocking" against the "co,ton scx"
as the difference between the Republl.
cans and the Democrats
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
NARROW ESCAPE
GUESTS FROM BLAZE

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. .--FYftcen
guests barely escaped with their lives
from the Mansfield Hotel at Mansfield.
rarpnt county at o'clock this morn.
ing when the structure burned TO the
ground The guests saved only their
night clothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Lewis Defends Title

NASHVILLE. TENN.-Ed "strang-
Ter" Lewis. heavyweight wrestling
champion. defended his title here last
night against Andreas vasseur. win.
ming the first fall in "a minutes and be.
ing awarded the second on u foul Vas.
seur being credited with using an u.
legal stranglc hold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

Mrs. Minnie B, Church. county homo
demonstration, has been seriously III
for several days. and Saturday was
compelled TO leave her office for h0es
early in the Afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

\. c. Walden OF Marietta was tran.
sacting business In the city Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Oldest Voter for Field,

ENlD.-Mrs. Sarah Mertz, who eel.
ebrated her Tooth b!rthday anniversary
here on September ~. claims u De the
Oldest voter in Oklahoma IL today's
eelctions. Mrs. Mertz was t4ken 70 the
polls in an automobile by her grand
daughter. She declared she voted sol
John Fields Tor governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
New State Senators

CH!CAGO,-F'air weather for today.
election was forecast generally for the
north central states. except in extreme
upper lake regions. and the Dakotas
where rain and snow are expected to
affect the size OF the vote In the rural
districts. Nine OF the 39 states electins
United States senators today are ccal-
monwealths Of the Middle west.
They are: Indiana. Iowa. Michigan.
Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska. North
Dakota. Ohio, and Wisconsin. Most OF
the senatorial contests in these states
rank as exceptional nation wide attrsc.
tons.
Wine and Beer
In Illinois and Ohio beer and wine
referendums are before tho voters for
an expression OF sentiment and Nilsson.
ri presents Wet and dry fight in the
senatorial contest between Senator
James A. Reed democrat aud Rexinsl
Brewster. republican.
Aside from the democratic candidacy
Of woman, Mrs. J. j. Hooper. who Il
opposing Senator La Toilette, the chief
outside interest In Wisconsin centsrs
in the candidacy " Victor Berger, so.
calst for the congressional seat to
which he was elected and from which
he WAS both times unseated.
Another woman democrat. Mrs. Anne
D. Oleson, is a candidate for the United
State. senate in the three cornered race
In Minnesota with Senator Kellog. ~.
publican, and DR.. Henrik shipstsad.
farmcrlabcr candidate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

q ". Young Of nsiwyn was In the
'ly Monday attending the good roads
meetlng - th- chasnbar 81 Commerce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
CITY Voting IS
SLOW At NOON;
1919 ARE CAST
Hopes for Heavy Vote Goes
Glimmering When Actual
Figures Are Shown at
Each Ballot Box.
STATE EXPECTED TO
SHOW RECORD BALLOT
Snow and Bad Weather VIII
Affect Voting in North and
Central States.

Voting in the city up 10 the noon
honr mad been SLOW. and Indications s-e
that unless there is a marked increas.
IN the number Of voters before the
polls close tonight that the vote win
not be as heavy as anticipated. Up 10
noon the total vore cast in ten city
precincts was 1919. the same precincts
IN the primary election gave Walton.
owen and Wilson as total Of 374S yotes.
Following Is how the vote stood OF
the various precincts at noon.
Precinct !. Chamber OF Commerce
l2s. Two, McCharen's store, 235. Three
Hoffman's shop, 202 Four, Halls store
l42. Five. O'Brien Gin. 1888 Six, Fire
station, 120. Seven, Texas Filling Sta
ton. 1875. Eight Kings Store, 73. Nine
BarryhilPs, 127. Ten. Wilson's Garage,
2Os. Total 1919.
Heavy Vote Expected
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Election day in
Oklahoma dawned clear and cool, bring
ing predictions that one Of the heaviest
votes ever cast in an off-election In the
history OF the state would be polled.
Chief interest centers In the Guberna-
toriai race. Eight representatives to the
national congress are to be elected -
well as An entire state ticket.
TULSA.--Ideal weather crested TuI.
ga county voters today and indications
pointed to full vote for state and
county candidates There are $4,000 reg.
istered voters in the county and in
the city proper there are $4,000. fndI-
cations early today were that the elee.
ton would proceed orderly. There was
heavy early vote. first reports BY pre-
cinct workers indicated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
WEATHER

Tonight fair; Wednesday
cloudy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
CHANCERY COURT.

Chancellor T. p. Guyton has been
holding the regular April Term Of
Chancery Court in the county this
week. There was the usual amount Of
estate matters for attention, but di-
vorce cases showed considerable de-
crease from the numbers of former
courts. There We're no contested cases
of Importance tried on their merits,
but there were several important cases
in which the legal phases Of pleadings
were disposed of.
The visiting attorneys were w. w.
Magruder of Starkvile, w. G. Roberds
of West Point, ]. F. Frierson and c.
L. Garnet, of Columbus, Jacobson
and Brooks of Meridian, R. E. We'll
bourne, of Meridian, w. c. Sweat and
E. S. Gambler of Corinth.
The Macon Bar and Officers of the
Court read in open court a resolu-
ton commencing in high terms the
administration Of Chancellor Guyton,
ard indorsing his candidacy for re-
election. Chancellor Cuvtcn is capa-
Bile, fair and impartial Chancellor con-
scientious and diligent in protecting
the rights Of litigants and especially
widows and orphans and this district
is fortunate in having such man for
its Chancellor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28

,,u 1 ,..t, .r tra
me IN "a. al!''''' a...5y'..i..' C'.r.,
Ooiuiioo. I'4'''Iy ~ - ,1','o.'.'', -, IN V,
ehee ols.'yg l'' -, ca, 49,, ,.. h,, Raw
con '"ss NAN "'0' = -,.ll ,'..,, MAJ
WI. .'''1.tG' .}i ~ III -, .aa
heet.s "-il eoi'y,''''' @ -; O','
Wee lhe i e,o an ~, ,y ~, Wv so.,
i rIoaS ApIi I'm 20, 80 WV, i i'''.a a;,,il,,.
Dc' oll'oS' i io'i l'''' , '''' ~ % pG. ~
se'95 :, y ol 'g.ois e,, ,',,', al;n;lt.ii',.
NJ lool1 loio"e0 '' ''''''' '''' '''''
of sacrament
Afternoon Sesslof--oeFoJIohs HeF
j. A. Biffle; reports Of pastors sun
day schools K. II. B. Gladney Mri. p
NJ Howorth and others; Christian elu-
cation T. NJ. Brownlee and }. II, Hold.
er. Can We Have a keViFai N EFgL}
Chureh ! open discussion W T. H.
LIpscof1o. Adjournment
Evening Session-Preachlng Rev
W, l. Storment.
Saturday Morning Session-4evo.
tions Rev. r. l.. Ellis; disciplinary
Questions. selection OIL IaA ltItLaltS Ll
annual conference: orphanage and
ho,pitals Carroll Warner and repre-.
sentative from home. woman's work
Mrs. Kemp Williams and others,
preaching Rev O. A. Clark.
afternoon Session -Dcvotiona Rev
r. s. Lawson. missions and centenary
rIadges Row. dim Raw and Rev. B p
10. rannts Of committees: Enworh
Taagues Pew. s. II. Caffay and afhm.
Looking aftcr rural territory onar 1.s-
cussion led by Cuv Rev. Ali7urnma~'
Fvenino session Prcachir- Rev
e,.,,o, Pho
c,,,,lo,, NIar,i,o 1.-Two f.ost led n,
Pav W A BowIin prcaching Rev. ]
w Dorman. preacfing Rev.--A. l.
Davennort. nreachiro Rev. ! IT.. Bel
Tha oh,,,ob - ,1ac,, &c whicb Rev
{ II u Carfoy i nasto,, and Raw 4 r
,i.Ii.,,ai, na.;aina all,,. is Ana ,F ~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28

Petition of Geo. T. Cracker for re-
fund of poll tax rejected.
Account of W. L. Thomas for S42.67
rejected.
Resignation of W. J. Hubbard as
commissioner of district 4 accepted
and w. L. Thomas appointed in his
stead.
Petition of Hezekiah Walker for
refund OF poll tax granted
W. B. Butler made report as road
commissioner.
Petition of ]. W. Knight for COR
rection of assessment granted.
Bid of Jackson Bros. for lumber &C
cepted.
Petition for refund of taxes from
J. B. MaXey, George Gousett and w.
j. Barnhill were rejected.
Resignation of j. L. Ormsby as road
commissioner accepted.
Contract for repair of road made
by commissioners of district with
o. NJ. Humphries was ratified.
The salary of Jno. A. Tyson as coun-
ty auditor was fixed at $3.50 beginning
April / and ending Dec. 81.
j. L. Ormsby reported that as road
commissioner he had collected $42 and
had paid Lee Boone $5 for covering
bridge.
j. R. Sparkman reported that he
had made emergency contract with
J. H. Wilder to build bridge over Ash
creek for $3.50.
Com'r of district made report of
cost of switch to be built by NJ. &
0. r. r. at Normar's mill.
Allie Swami member Of board from
district l, reported that he devoted
90 days inspecting roads and bridges
in his district.
]. R. Sparkman reported 13 days.
N. A. Watkins l8 days.
R. T. McDavid 20 days.
Leland Hines Is days.
Petition of J. j. Abrams ct al, for
change Of public road continued
Account Of j. K. Stark for $l6.9C
continued.
Fldrirge Moore convict, was allow
ed SIG for work and to spend not eX-
cedinq So for board.
Accounts of w |. Campbell, w. L.
Thomas and Hubkard Supply Co..
against road fund Of district A reject
ed for lack Of funds
The clerl, was ordered to purchase
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
SHUQUAhAn

The Baptist ladies realized $50 at
the Birthday party last Friday night.
Mrs. w. C. Daniels is visiting in
Laurel this week.
NJ, o,d ztr, clan, Kir,, and two
,;t+Ia hors or H. EaaTn errinr raig5y
Lo,hoo1 ,;site, r,lat;yos hora la.4
cYrJav
'',,''S' ~, L,.. IL, ,r,.
mr an1 Mi2 " Nm, = = I'oo3'Il5 @ "'' " ~, ~
ara mfs = " 'iheiSo" "eie ~ "" :
iaSI SATURDAY
Miss Allce Louise LVans VINO mas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28

H-N OF (. i, hucStll " W. -'''''''
&c, shovels and SPADES S1.85.
! H. Wil!iams-Oak lumber $l5 per
thousand: nails $4.85 :same price per
pound go
Valley Land and Lumber Co.-$l8
for mixed red and white oak.
". f. Weaver-Pne 10; post OAK
SIS: red and spur oak S14; white oak
s15: rer thousand at mill
l. NJ. Adams & Sons-Oak SO at
mill. $40 delivered. Gum $3.50 ar
| mill; SIG delivered pine at min
! $40: delivered Sl3. -,
Joe Bell-Red and white oak, SIG.
at mill. 49,
J. w Roeers-Post oak $l5; gum
$12; pine SO.
" NJ. Hunter-Gum $3.50; pine
$50. Red oak $3.50; White oak SIG.
II delivered in Macorb $3.50 per NJ
: more. o,o-o
". C. Cade-Gum and pine 1880
at mill -.
G. G. Williams-Oak red and white
s15; at mill; delivered in Macon S22
per VI. :,
j, W. E. Doyle-White or post oak
Ns15: pine or water oak, $11; gum Sll;
cypress SIS.
The resignation of D. G. Caddo as
road overseer accepted and o. E. De-
: larev appointed in his place.
Communication of J. L. Arlett re-
ceived and filed.
" P. Farrar tax collector. report-
ed collection during month of Febru-
arv se5275.
G V. Adams, circuit clerk reported
s29135.
Tax collector made report Of double
assessment.
Double assessments against the fol-
lowing parties were corrected:
Flemming Maneese; Alex Richardson
es+. Sarah and Wess Tolbert; Clar-
rissa Verdell.
Petition of R. L. Anderson for cor.
roction of assessment on house and
LOT of H. Num- was granted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
Bennett Roqgcss Dies ct
His Rone in Alpine, Tex.

The boyhood friends of Bennett
DantzIer will regret to learr of his
death. which occurred at mis- home in
Alpine Texas. He had lived for a
number of years in Bay Springs, in the
southern part of Texas but several
years ago his health became bad and
he moved to Alpine and was success
ful there in the hardware business
He leaves widow and one married
daughter.
There were no more popular boys in
Macon than Robert and Perrv Ror-
gess. They were left ornhans in their
carly youth and wore raised by their
uncle. Capt T. S. Bogcess.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-28
Deoth Of jas [. Henderson

The friends of Mr.. Jas L. Hender-
sog, former citizen Of Nashua
ril'e but no as .ved in Alharv Ga.
since 1907 @liJ regryt to lea Of his
death which occurred lest Monday
an operation. He had been
in bad heath for more than a year
Besides his wife Mr.. Henderson is
survived bv one daughter Miss Annie;
two nephews James and Edwin Hen
derson and q nioce Fugenia Hen3or-
son and one sister Mrs R. s. Smith
who will ha remembered here as Miss
Eugenia Henderson.