davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07

For SALE - An oak library table,
Morris chair and two rockers. Phone
10. 20tf
Farm for Rent-See w. H. Cox or
phone 307 FIJI.
WANTED old building or barn cheap
enough to wreck. Call Reporter. 20
For SALE-About ten loads of COW
fertilizer. Call Reporter. 20
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
A Ferry Tale.

A Revere resident on his way home
had just crossed the gang plank when
he espied a sizeable roll of bills un-
der one OF the seats STOPPING and
picking it up, he murmured: "Ah,
my good ferry has arrived at last"
Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
Indefinite.

When a woman phones her husband
that she will see him about five, he
doesn't know whether she means dol
lars or O'Clock IN he sllrmisos that
it's both.--Eycis. ,lge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07

olet Mersereau. Don't let anything
interfere with you seeing Thunder
clap for it is one of the biggest
plays ever staged.
Coming; The Nipple Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
STOMACH WAS SO WEAK She
COULDN'T DRINK COLD WATER

breath. There was n burning sensa-
tion that extended from my throat N
my stomach. | could not eat or sleep,
was nervous and irritable. WIS al
ways tired and it WAS only through
sheer will power that | was able TO
keep going | tried doctors and medi-
cines of various kinds, but they never
did me bit Of good Then ] began
taking the Reese Formula R-11 and
am completely restored
II am now taking my fourth bottle
Of Reese Formula R-11 ] sleep like q
baby, can eat anything / warrt without
fear of indigestion, the tired feeling
has left me and feel full Of life and
energy. II you suffer az | did you can
imagine how grateful | must feel now
that all my ailments set forth above
have gone For this reason want 10
recommend this great remedy and sin
cerely trust you will give it trial
Get bottle Of the Reese Formula
Ri today from your druggist OF the
demonstrstor at Eckerd's Drug Stores
513 and I'll Market street, will explain
tho merits Of this great medicine, for
there Is health and happiness in every
bottle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
ORPHEUS QUARTET
IN UNUSUAL RECITAL
Philadelphia vooaIists Present
Novel Musical Features at
Hotel du Pont.

An unsusei type OF concert pro-
gram was presented last night In the
Gold Ball Room OF the Hotel du Pont
by the Orpheus Mixed Quartet of
Philadelphia. Edna Harwood Baugbcr
soprano; Clara Yocum Joyce. con-
tralto; Philip Warren Cooke. tenor;
Donald ReddinE. basso. After en-
semble and solo selections had been
rendered I'm customary recital style,
a rearrangement OF screens on the
raised platform disclosed the tent and
kettle over nm open fire that are sym
bolc of "gypsyland." as were the cos
tunes donned by the artists. The
lights were lowered, the whole making
n setting for songs Of sort to har-
monize with the "Romany" idea
the "I1studiantina" waltz song, Gar
mena." ""Paloma" and Schumann "Gyp-
ay Life" by the quartet, "El Lcllillo'
by Miss Baugher, "SeguIdiela" by Mrs
Joyce. 20 Sole MILO" by Mr.. Cooke. and
Gypsy Trail" by Mr.. ReddIng, among
them.
II was surprising to note how muct
atmosphere" wae created by thu
| simple means employed, and how thi,
concentrated the interest on the sing
crs, with an npproch To the effect o
| music chosen.
| There were eeveral encorea demand
| cd and readily rendered. The nffai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Mrs. Carolyn Fry, of Reading,
Pa, Was in Terrible Condi-
ton From Stomach Trouble
Doctors and Medicines
Failed, Then the Reese
Formula R-l1 Gave Relief.

The statement OF Mrs. Carolyn Fry,
of 2l9 Reed street, Reading, Pa, which
s. given below, is typical Of many that
iare received daily by the demonstra-
tors Of the famous stomach, liver and
kidney tonic. the Reese Formula R-11,
Mrs. Fry lives with her father, who is
"a years Of age. She is employed at the
French Brothers Cigar Factory on
Carpenter street. Mrs Fry saws
For the last two years | have suf-
fered with stomach, liver and kidney
trouble, which caused bsckache, head
ache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired
feeling and indigestion My head would
nc he continuously for two weeks mt a
time Everything would eat caused
h heartburn and indigestion and gas
would form, which pressed against my
heart until could hardly get my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
HEAD Of j. S. BANKERS
+: WARNS OF BONUS PERIL
Says Congress Has No Right to
I. Add Millions to Burdens OF
Our People.


n, Associated Press to Every Evening
Whlte sulphur Springs. W. Va
Nay io--ilundrcds of millions Of dol
jers needed IN tho usual channels OF
trade viii be tied up FOR three years
n the ltcurc Soldier Bonus hil be-
comes effective. said Thomas II. Me
adams. president of tho American
Rankors Association, speaking here
Today hefor, the Executive Council
ef the Association.
Tho hin which has passed the House.
Mr. McAdams said. places upon the
banks th. burden Of financing such
,nsh advances as may be received by
The individual soldier.
"Whllo tho banks are not obligated
io discount the soldiers noto secured
',v hls participation cei- -itsrato. he
snid "yot failure to do so Will un-
bueationnhly submit, tho individual In
stitution 20 "a charge OF being unwil-
ling 60 cooperate with the govern
ment and tho soldier. ON the other
hand. II these advances are made.
many Of them will have to be carried
as past due for n period Of three
,cars. when tho government agrees Go
ioimburs- tho banks for advances
made
we can not lightly consider In
ercasing the debt ot our people over
GVc times tho amount Of the total
indcbtness of the government prior Go
tho war" he continued. and Congress
has no right 60 put tho tremendous
burden of from 81 .Ooo 600 600 TO So
poo 600 600 upon our people without
et the same time making specific pro
Vision for the retirement or tho obli-
rntiun.
b.. "if. however. this be burden which
should properly be assumed hy the
American people. then We should as
loyal Americans meet tho issue at
this time and raise. through def
mite form Of taxation. sufficient sums
'ot money to provide for tho payment
81 the obligation within some rosson-
able time limit"
MIR McAdams also outlined the
work which Ia being done by banks
90 protect themselves against crimi-
nails This. he said. consists largely
OF educating the banker. himself. so
that through contihutory negligence
he will not make 10 easy for frauds
- be porpetrated
The policy OF the Federal Reserve
system during tho period of nation
wide price defation was heartily en-
dorscd hy Mr.. McAdams The de-
vlines were despite. rather than he
cause W. tho Federal Reserve system.
he said. and Wcre due 20 abnormal
demands speculation and extrava-
gancc. rather than 10 any deficiency
~ mrlast,cty in the circulating
medium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

safety, would practice OH the canter-
progress, and she lost her balance,
after every trick, and only the me
chanic" saved her many falls. Then
ono day the little girl climbed up on
the pedestal OF wire net and stepped
out on the steel stand. a wire per
former saw her and ran to catch her,
However, Herberta walked right
along The performer noted that she
had perfect wire balance. In two
weeks Herberta had mastered all tho
straight routine Of wire walking. and,
in two years, she was billed at the
Julian Eltinge Of the wire" Now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Wire marvel. with Sells
F1oto Circus, to show in Viii
mington next Friday after
noon- This is one of the big
features of the show and has
attracted attention wherever
the exhibition has been held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

ing resin back" But she mnde little
she dances. runs, leaps and somer-
salts on the steel thread One would
never think of her az an awkward
child. for she is grace herself.
And when the Sella-Floto circus
now combined with Buffalo Bil's
Wild West show comes TO Wilmington
on Friday. May 12--watch Herberta.
You'll not miss her. fer she IL n fea-
ture and big one, as big az Victoria,
the aerial wire geniuH; Beatrice. the
human top: Nelson, the mid-air triple
somersaulter. and "Poodles" lIanne-
ford. the great riding clown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10


A happy whim OF the season Il the
combination NOS only OF materials, but
colors The fpt irock pictured 10 in
dark blue krApe-knit with sleeves and
sa>h trimmings OF sa,in-heursd tan
,eorgctte. The Ntexu neck IL bound
yith ito own material and the sleeves
- designed that they may be worn
elbow length. If preferred. Medium
are requires I yards 40-inch plain and
u \. ward 4o-inch figured material
: nussywillow tafcta in changeabls
tones 10 used for the second model, a
conspicuous part OF which is metal
and bead girdle. The deep collar 10
lined with crepe in contrasting color
Nnd the sleeves may lie worn long or
.-shor, Medium sire requires AZ yarda
.Ao-inch taHe,a.
First Model. Pictorial Review Drea
No. s7o'. Sizes, - TO ~ inches bust.
Price, 1s cents.
. Second Model Dress No. 1889
Sises, 10 to 20 years and ~ TO ~ inches
bust Price. ss cents.
D Crosby & Hin Company are sgents
Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. WI
minrton's leading store for silk, wash
goods and woolen dress goods. eo5-
vT-0s Market street--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a fun and complete line
sf Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
uard-ryle Co. 6i7-62i Market st.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
New Store on Market Street.

The American Beef and Provision
Company has taken lease on 404 Market
street, where they will establish
meat store after their stores in Chester,
Media, Marcus Hook and Clifton
Heights, Pa, Ellis Himber, head Of the
company will direct the opening of the
new branch here. The transaction was
accomplished through Guy r. Ford, real
estate broker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
HERBERTA KEPT TRYING. AND
NOW LOOK At HER, WILL YOUl

When She was a child. and a circus
child at that. Iierberta Beoson, wire
very. very awkward In fact. her
parents were almost in despair. They
tried year after year to make n rider
OF thcir little girl. So every day after
school, little Herberta. with a
mechanic" around her waist for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Explains Harbor Deye Ion mem

Charles II. Cant, secretary of the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners, adj
dressed the students Of School No. IL
Monday afternoon, in Miss Ceridyn
Samuers room. Mr.. Cant explained 10
the pupils in general way what the
harbor commissioners hoped TO accom-
plish, and the prospects that the develop
ment Of the port ought to mean to WI
Iuinutnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Bridge Contract Awarded.

The Levy Court yesterday afternoon
voted to award the contract for the
Brandywinc Springs bridge, No. 1872, or
the list of county bridges TO Vincnzie
Ziovanonni Of this city at his estimate
OF S2,6S8. 92.
An invitation TO attend the festival
OF the Newport Fire Company on May
20 was accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

c.s,,i.,,. Ip,,. HIv.A.,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Marvel TO Address Nurses.

Josiah Marvel will be the commence
ment speaker at the graduation cxer-
cises OF the nurses who havo been train
ing at the Penins ula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md, a exercises to bc held
Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

was n benefit for the Coyne Neighbor-
hood Association playground fund.
sponsored by the Daughters Of 1912"
Of tho state organization. and a sub
etantial sum wa1 realized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

ItJD -WAsELAN efGs 70 ANNOvNcE
TAnT CIV Vhs SCREEN TOMORROW
wlLl ee SD,ON We HpST EPISODE
OF MS New NpeP SERIAL MASTER
PfcE - q COSTUME DRAMA
O. OLD EGYPT UPON WHICH
all US FAMOUS FILM SNRS
WAVE BEEN AARD At WORK
FOR NE PAST EIGHT MCN1lS q.
boIr MSS a SINGLE EPISODE q
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
my HAVANA GIRL" is THE
BILL FOR GRAND TONIGHT

"My Havana Girl' with jimmie
HODGES in the leading comedy role,
continues to break records entour and
is big success on the road as it was
in New York, and why not, as it is a
New play with a Popular theme. rich
scenery, wealth of gorgeous
ssawns and q beyy of dark eyed maid
ons to sing and dance you into an
evening of forgetfulness Lovers of
clean wholesome amusement haunting
melody, and dances that set the feet
@aDitterpattering will do we'll to take
Aaptage Of the opportunity to spend
gnng under the c9arm and spen
Wonderful island at your very
- which most of Us know little
@pt. The music is by Howard Ross
VaSn and the book By Thomas Bailey.
isRQ has the 5nack of giving The pub
Tic 'jtlst what.they want at Just the
right time
Jimmic himself, viii handle the
comedy role assisted by such well
Known musical comedy favorites as
Edith Rose Scott. Ollit Hodges. Mary
Farrell, Edna Jacqucs, Billy Asbury.
Rafc pouiott Bobby Gore, Annette
Ford, Ralph Camcron~ Freddie assn,
nolds, Il quartettc Of Aeet sin
harmony singers and spl
chorus dressed in Hiarc Maheil
est fads and rances direct I'D
nlpdiste shop The engagouS
he for one night at the Grand
Gay, December 2 Ticks now o ~
A big reuniotof win occur ~ Jim
mic Hodges llsieaI eomeH when
Jimmie, himself. assisted - his
brother Ollie Hodges, Ediuh Rose
Scott Mary Farrell, Edna Jaeques
Annette Ford, Bafe Pouliott. Ralph
Cameron, Billy AsguTy, Bobby Gore,
Fred Reynolds, Lew Hampton and an
organized quaItettc Of sweet singing
harmony singers and a splendid
chorus Of girls and BOYS viii be seen
at the Grand tonight.
It has been four wears since all Of |
these people have been With the SAME
snow under Hodges banner but he /
has taken the best play lie could buy
got all the best sterlqg performers
which mada- his ds Aows tile sue
sess thet &ero, 1lnded carh
~ III vi &eaulifm~musical nun
gd setY &lI in the most beau
ta gcenic Mvmonment ever seen
be with the show Hill |
are AhVi ~ nest modiste
- Ade Rlr.ss ssuaAes for tho
s'ffncipa saapd chords and there are
20 man p gowns andNorgeous
costume " in the cour nj the
FioNsEf coors
Ilayana Girl' direct from ils
Alitan run viii he seen at the |
Anight only.
- s "a NJ q K a. Z s ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
CALONEL IS A
DANGEROUS DRUG
NEXT DOSE MAY SALAVATE YOU.
LOOSEN TEETH OR START
RHEUMATISM.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickemng you. Caio.
net Attacks the bones a1d should
e yct b" MT into the system
If ycn teel hilious. heddactc CON
stipatcd and al knocked our, Just go
90 yogr druggist and get bottle of
Dodson'5 Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calQpel. Take
a SPOONFUL ard iif it ID ISN'T start
Your liver and straighten 4 on up bet
ter and quicker than nak calome,
ana without making youNick, you
Just go back and get your nioa>sx.
Don't take calomel; II makes you
SICK Lhe next day it loses you
DAYS work Dodsons Liver Tone
straightens you right up and YOU feel
great No salts necessary. Give it
to the children because it is perfect
y harmless aud eau not salivate.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
I THANKSGIVING WAS
OBSERVED BY ALL
MOST or MERCHANTS CLOSED
FOR ENTIRE DAY AND ALL
ENJOYED 1T.

The Observance Of Thanksgiving.
was more general in Brunswick than.
ever before and few of tbev leading
merchants opened their Races for
business at all, while all the whole
sale houses remained closed as also
did the city hall, court house and
the liostofGco observed Sunday hours.
eaAnsn is always the case here, hun
Anght the forest and Strcnm
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

WANTED-Yellow Pine Logs, either
on cars or by water. -Savannah
f'alnlng MIL COMPANY, Savannah,
va 1920
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

FOTU, It0Iph VahVrOnM FreddIt
nolds, quartettc Of Acet S
harmony singers and sp
chorus dressed in Hilarc MaheiV
est fads and fances direct I'd
lnodiste shop The engagcuS
he for one night at the Grand 4
Gay, December 2 Ticks now oA
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
Drink Water II
Kidneys FIyrt
Take a tablespoonful Of Salts IL
Back pains or Bladder
bofhers,

Too mu lR RAApr0duce uric
acid, says u3# &i6hority who
warns ns TO Nhlv on guard
against kidneys% Ble&
The kidneys @beir utmost to free
the blood OF Arfitating geld, hut
become weak the ovcrwa8k; they
get sluggish; Sc eliminating tissues
kog usa waste is rRned in
son the entire#ystem.
sa.Au..aelA ld feel
esting-
ings 4sE he 10
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Ford touring ear, 1920
model, in first class condition.
spotlight Bumpercut out aud accel-
orator. Phone 677. tr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
ECHOES FROM THE BIGBEE

The elegant ana hoSpltable home
Of Dr. Il Irs. r. II. u. Coos At
Coehrane, Ala, near the banks Of
that 'IHtata River, was the scene
OF much merument Ina pleasure
during the last days OF July, when
their lovely daughter, Miss Robin,
entertained a berg of friends on a
house party, cnaperoned by the
SprigRtly ami interesting Mrs. Is. I,
SanuerS nee Marguerite Coos, MeSSrS
Ehua kInkade and Ross Cobb Of Lake
Village, Ark, motored through the
country 10 Cochrane and accom-
panied Mrs. Sanders and sisters to
Macon on the arrival of their guests
from Aberdeen, Misses Mamie Maier
Bill Fitcheil, Fannie Ma! Houston,
MeSSrS. Eugeu2 Sykes, Jr,, ii. W.
Maier and Robt. Mr.Farland,
Miss Annie Moore Clark of Dancy,
Ala, was also an attractive member
of the party-MesSrS James and Don
Peasants, Launeelot and Lucian Dent
Bobby Pierce. Tom Nc "askill, Boyce
r.lkin, Shelf Skinner and his house
guest, Mr.. Theodore Motlow of Wi
mona, Miss, added much to the pleas
IRE OF the house party. Miss Cook
ard friends were complimented with
many entertainments. A swimming
party, picnic and pavilion dance at
Macon, also a Terpsichorean hop Civ
IN at the beautiful home of Senator
Minor, by Launcelot and Lucian Dent
Miss Cook and party were guests
at a levee in the home of Mrs.
Linchicum of Alicevil!e where the
Brave and the Fair" met and mingled
! joyously, and made the evening one
long to be remembered. Last though
not least Mrs. J. J. Peasants honored
the house party with a social evening
where they, with other young people
of Macon, and community tripped the
light fantastic toe, and were served
! delightful iced refreshments. They
were charmed with the elegant enter,
tainment of the hostess and her SONS
Every day of their stay IA fraugh'
with interest and pleg sure, but
"PleaSures are like noppies spreac
Your seize the flower the bloom is
shed,
Or like a snow fall on the river,
One moment white then gone forever
So the pleasures Of TIE Good ole
summer time" pass-still tina
party composed of the representative
beauty and chiyelry of our soutE
land, viii be pleasantly remembered
and we hope for their happy return II
1928.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Interest to Pensioners

All new applications for pensions
must be filed with me in duplicate De-
fore Sept, 4th 1922, at when time the
NoXubee Co. Pension Board will mee,
Confederate Veterans who are on
the pension roll already need not maxi
ana file new applications.
All widows of Confederate Veterans
already on the pension rol., need not
make and file agW applications.
Confederate veterans and their wild
owS need not be INDECENT or infirm or
unable to make a support IN order
to draw a pension and there is no
property limitation.
The following are entitled to draw
pensions, viz
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Democrat or Republican?

Il am sure General Wood Will make a very ex'
cellent President of the University. lie is the man
VINO ought TO have represented America IN the
world war. but Woodrow Wilson did not permit
him to so because he was afraid that 1t might DO
Wood some good politically. The real cause OF the
failure to send Wood. it was thought by some, was
his intimacy with the late President Roosevelt,
whom Wilson Enthusiastically hated '-Nardamans
Weekly. April /. 1921. ~Note-General Wood was
another leading candidate for the Republican noml-
nation for the presidency who was eliminated on
account OF the vast sums of money expended In an
effort to buy the nomination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Form No. Soldier (For $3.50

Any soldier who has lost one foot
or one hand or the total use of one
foot or one hand, or who sustained
such permanent wounds o~rainjury as
disabled him from earning a support
by reason Of services in the Confeder-
ate Army and also even if such injuries
or disease or the infirmaties of old
age may have been received since the
year 1865 and not because it was a
result of the services as a soldier of
the Co~nfcderacy.
Form No. Widows (F0r $l5O)
The blind or invalid widow of any
Confederate soldier over the age OF
fifty years, and who married previous
to 1900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
CITATION NOTICE
The State Of ssi,-ippi
IL L- Il AA.

Inc Slhlt OF hlNsl-ipp'
In the Chanerry Court Of NoNubee County
George Macon vs. Annie Bell Macon No.
To Annie Belle Macon. whose place or resi-
dence. whereabouts o. post office asdrc-.
is unknown after diigent inquiry 10 az
certain same.
We command you 10 be aud appear before
tho Chancellor Of our said Ctancerv Court
at a term thereof to be holden n the Court
House. in the City Of Macon, in said county
of Noxubec. on the 9TH Monday in oetoher
4. D.. 1929. then and there to plead. answer
81, demue to The Amended Bill in said eau 6
atrfe you are defendant
trr.. nv SIGNATURE and seal Of said
Court affiyed Fl my office in City Of Macon
Miss. this 81 day nf July 1872.
.r.0 f. TYSON r'r~"
KATE 70. AUGUSTUS DC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Publicity for Cows

Cooperative advertising is being
tried in England for milk. The plan
calls for each dairyman and each dis
tributor to contribute one-sixth Of a
cent a gallon toward a fund which is
to be used to advertise the value of
milk as a food,
One of the arguments will be that
the dairy consumption of milk per
capita in England, about a third of
a pint, is only a third Of the consump-
ton in the United States ,-Nation's
Business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE

State of Mississippi, NoNubee County
BY virtue Of the provisions Of n certain
deed of trust executed by Engclbcrt He'll
mueller, and Wife, Mrs. Julia Hcllmueller.
on the 2att day Of December. A. y 1919. To
the undersigned, l., l. Martin. a. Trustee.
to secure to Thomas Ncllenry, a certain IN
dentedncss therein mentioned, which !uIcht.
edness was assigned by aid Thomas McHcury
to the Planters Bank of Catksdalc. Miss.
ana was by the said Planters Bank of C.arks-
y" ""'e , m'7'. an Ilqgioatlon' @ss,2ngd on July
n,,- ~ W.T.. -, "'g"'' t"'ann' all, as
.Np''''"t " I'toi' IA land re-
~ ra tIg .II."'S ~ uus' Ue'i nook li',
', III .J "a" ~ '''' h'.lR re-
a.. C,." ri'P ''2s ~ p"'5 -'' ln
49,, ~ r'' .'"' ~ z"4l county
;. NV ~. ~ Pr,IsItl.l uo'l'' 81 INC hnt'7 eflaehe
'' ",n' nat'nk un'er inc pro
r.,T, ht ~ '',H N't th case d"-.
na,a a'' t" "'"' = w ht'h''h' o. fA'"
IN. IN, y" a. " 1'"'' " '",," "n''' gu,
tnf,J ,a ,"It,"I' 'gt Wgh tnf Sla
KIN 49, ~ w. 'N'I H'lI'i . s'l' notes
H. ~ XIV az" "''!"'sN % declare
IA :, n.' 'l'c7a L'itlh aee'lfi due
XXX ,p|tS",' Iaa5 U"'' "'H P."sffl 20 igtce'os"
- n''' ' y '0'n ih''bttlnf7s
' =, i. l"'I' q AAld 'h#g'''Int
,., " y "i % I''le af'iatfd nc
n.y.. 1"''u' '''It'" hS Hh'' trust deed
Ia" '"l"'i"" 81 sap pIoVl-loN' ana l.
~ .'.''1 .'',ub n''h requested to
~, pan, u"1t o't' ny ,a'o ho',cr Of
,'pt 49, NUS : loL'h'o Holah9' VIII, a.
~" y" na",'t"S tu' lH' uhy Of sep
t,'hotI, y = We "i'Ath legal hours at
49, LOO, q IoU't nous, ~ Macon, N"Nu.
pee COUNTY Nl.s't,lpn' proceed to scll at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Form No. |. Soldier Cor 5000

Amy soldier totally blind, or who
has lost both hands and both feet or
lost the entire use of both hands or
both feet, or one hand and one foot,
or one leg, or who is suffering from
irreducible hernia, or locomoter ataxla
thy reason of wounds or lnjory re
ceived during the wal or injuries or
disease or the infirmities of old age
received since the war;