davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18
IN MYLADY'S BOUDOIR

Weaved hair is IN We may lament
the injury which such fashion is sure
TO bring to the locks which we have
struggled so long to make smooth and
safe, but every one of us-eXcept the
woman who doesn't care a bit how out
of-date she looks-will succumb to the
fashion The ideal way so far ap-
pearances go is to have the wave put
in regularly by a professional, but
many maids who aspire to keep up
with the curly locks fashion cannot af-
ford this luxury. They will do their
own Marcel at home. and the effect
will be fuzzy or fluffy, according to
their skill
How to curl the hair is a thing
which comparatively few women un-
derstand. although an admiration for
curly hair is as old as the race. and
| it is natural to suppose that they have
been practicing the art for some hum
dreds of years.
Lately patent curriers' have been re-
placing the curl papers with which our
mothers "crimped" their locks. They
stay in place better and give more
even wave, but some girls still pre-
fer the tissue paper or silk rags. The
old fashioned method certainly has the
/
one is doing the hair up for an all
round wave. They Will not make
crinkly wave either, if the hair is
coiled before it is wound over them.
One girl prevents them from coming
undone during the night by pininng the
! ends together with the tiny safety
pins.
! Iron waving has gone out during the
/ GIlY Ia Oir hn
makes her own wave, but the coaler
weather is sure to bring it back again.
There is a right way TO do the hair on
the iron, and If one takes care to fol-
low it, the harm which usually comes
from too frequent curling can be
| avoided. Good hair dressers never use
| cheap irons. They roughen the hair
and, after the first usings, lose their
| temper. so il is never economy to buy
thep.
To curl the hair comb and brush it
all out smooth and part off the outer
layer which is to be waved. Bob the
central portion out of the way on top
of the head. Then divide off as much
as you mean to curl at one time. One
must go entirely by the thickness of
the hair in this. regardless of the
amount of space that the hair parted
off covers. Ordinarily the whisp. when
twisted. should be little smaller
round than ones little finger.
| Twist the lock slightly before wind
ing around the iron. to prevent the
wave from being fuzzy. Hair dressers
call this the rope wave. and it is much
softer and more natural loking than
a regular Marcel.
Be sure that the iron is not too
hot before touching the hair to 1t. or
you will rue the day that you ever
attempted to make your own wave. It
should be merely warm, so that il
barely sizzles when you touch it with
the moisteped finger. Keep a thin
piece of white woolIen cloth to test
the iron on. wool being more suscepti-
Bile to scorching than the tissue paper
which most girls use for the purpose
Wind the hair gently over the warn
iron. holding 1t in place until almost
cold. II is economy Of time to keeI
two curriers' going. heating one while
using the other.
Many women spoil q good wave by
wrong combing after they are through
with the iron. The coils should b
: combed out lightly and then brushe
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18

heaping teaspoons baking powder. one
half cup sugar. Then add two heap
ing tablespoons butter. Rub together
Add enough milk to make batter as
thick as cake dough. Bake In two lay
ers. Take peaches. blackberries or
strawberries. cook a little, then crush
and drain all the juice off. Put crushed
truit on layers. Take the juice. sweet
en- ana thicken with -four. Use this for
sauce.
Picked Beans.
Remove the strings from the beans
and cover with slightly salted boiling
water. Boil until tender, pack into
heated jars. pour boiling spiced vinegar
over them, filing the Jars to over
flowing and seal
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncalled
Tor week ending Sept. 16. 1907;
Eugen Aba.
Irving G.. Avery.
Vasa Bubanovick
Miss Josie Barth.
John Bengtsson.
Aimee Bergeron.
Il. L. Cloud.
Jan Cuzydlo.
Paja Devic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dawson.
Mrs. DESMOND.
Mrs. Frank Geib.
Miss Clara Gill.
Jozef Holczer.
William Hartman.
w. Hardwood.
John Hix.
Ray v. Hinton.
John @. Hayes.
Mrs. Matte Jones.
j. y. Johnson.
Wojciech Kaspozyk.
Cana Kamrowskiego.
]. S. kenlay.
Mrs. Eva Khun.
Miss Kuninger.
Alex Kublik.
Verne Lewis.
Loyal American Sec'y.
Harry Moore.
Mrs. Alice Mills.
]. Fl. Neil.
Peter O'Conneil.
Mrs Kittie Potter.
Dick Rodenberg.
William Stockberg.
Mrs. S. L. Snyder.
S. +. Snowden.
T. A. Shields.
L. Z. Schulz
John Shafer.
Chas. Stinson.
Javo VotmoyiC.
w. Wright.
Mrs. Mammie Williams.
Joe Williams.
Joseph y. Williams.
Joseph Zemantis.
J. ZantZer.
W. II. GOSTLIN.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18
CTo be Continued.)

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease and pre-
Scribed local remedies, and by constant
lyly failing TO cure with local treat
ment pronounced il fncurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Che
new & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the onIv
constitutional cure on the market Ii
is taken internally in doses from Ia
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts al
rectly on the blood and mucuous sur.
faces Of the system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monialS-
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18
Water Lily Salad.

Water Lily Salad.
Hard boil as many eggs as are
needed and throw into cold water
When quite cold take off the shells;
then, beginning at the small end, cut
with sharp knife into lengthwise
sections, stopping a quarter of an inch
from the bottom. Carefully remove the
yoIks and spread open the whites, lily
fashion, and arrange on crisped lettuce
leaves for Individual serving. Mash
the yolks, moisten with salad dressing,
then shape into centres for the lilies.
Serve with manyonnaise.
Chocolate Pudding.
Beat one egg well with one-half cup
of sugar and mix with one scant cup
of milk. Pour this gradually over two
cups of flour sifted with three tea
spoons of baking powder and a little
salt; add last two squares OF melted
chocolate Turn out carefully after
having steamed 1t for one hour and a
half Serve with creamy sauce made
as follows: Cream. one-half cup OF
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Blouse Sleeves With Oversleeves
Desianed bX Nav N1anton=No. 57G3.

That the sleeve often determines the
style OF the garment is a we'll established
fact. and just now. when so many OF the
fancy sorts are being seen. the statement
is peculiarly true. Here are three differ
ent styles of the oversleeves that can be
utilized either with the blouse sleeves
illustrated or with those already in the
bodice. The blouse sleeve is appropriate
for every thin material. and there are
three styles of oversleeves. The possibil-
tiles OF the models are almost imitless.
Both the circular and fun over sleeve are
adapted TO almost every seasonable ma
terial, and the band sleeve can be treated
IN innumerable ways.
The blouse sleeve is made in one piece.
simply full and gathered into a straight
band or cuff Both the plain and the full
oversleeves are IN one piece each but
the plain one is without fullness at the
shoulder. while the full one is gathered at
that point. The band sleeve also Is in
one piece but is arranged over both
sleeve and waist. whereas the former two
are Joined 10 the armholes, together with
the blouse sleeve.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is II yards p, yard q
or five ve-eighths of @ yard "A inches wide
for the blouse sleeves, 2L yards q. ia
yards q or IL yards A inches wide for
either the circular or full over sleeves,
while for the band sleeves l yard of any
width material will be needed.
Small medium and large
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18

butter. with one cup sugar. beat this
into one-half cup milk or cream. Heat
in hot water and favor with vanilla or
, sherry.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.

states
lwaysg uH o
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18
TODAY'S MENU

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe. Cereal
Green Corn Omelet.
Coffee Rolls.
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon.
Water Lily Salad.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Olives.
Baked Apples Tea
DINNER.
Roast Mutton. Mashed Potato.
Fried Egg Plant.
French Salad.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18

Organize Against Women.
Business of the gondoners OF Venice
Is being invaded by women and ths
men are organizing unions to drive
them out.
The Lake County times., 1907-09-18

IF THE MATTER PUZZLES YOU.
LET A WANT AID HELP YOU.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

cent forests But. 10 nv mind.
we need additional labor even
more than we need additional
capital. The question of immi-
grafton - one on which have
been widely and grossly misrep-
resented. uuwIttiugly by some.
knowingly, Intentionally and
with malice afOrethough BY 9th
er>- IL - not now and has never
been NV intention. either Indi-
vIduallv or a. chief executive. II
elected. to try TO force on auy
community any class of imml-
grants. I could not. If I would.
and would not IL could. am.
and alwav> have been. unaitera-
bly, opposed TO an undesirable
class Of immigrants We should
repel by everv means Importa-
iIon Of the criminals. the degen-
crates. the fiotsam and iet>am IT
Europe. but | declare mvSeii
boldly a. favoring immigration
Of the right sort | repeat, Of the
right sort We need them. We
need them not TO compete with
the white men, but 20 Replace tbs
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

ured up to the high standard OF
personal honesty and integrity
that be has set for himself. This
wa- evidenced bv his sublime
act of di>Interested honesty IN
connection with the Ro<edale
bank failure several wears ago.
OF which Mr. Scott was preSi-
dent At the last moment be
found the bank i1>olveut and uu-
able TO paw it, depo>Itors more
than pIttance and it, general
creditors nothing When Il closed
it, doors he tackled a notice on i
pledgIug his property. hi> money
and ht> practice 20 the payment
IN full ot the depo~itor~ Some
of hl> friends urged him Tot 10
do -. a. he was under no obiiga-
tion 70 paw them. He said that
those dcpo>itor> were for the
most par, poor people and small
farmers who could not afford 20
lo~e H. he paid them all IN fun
and Mr. .>cott mortsged her
property To- help hIm rsi>e the
money.
None ot these facts viii even
Nr >cott = enemies denv- Thev
cannot for the facs> prove u all
Ia Scott County Rcgl>tcr-
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

idle. VICIOUS. criminal negroes
and TO remove the black peril
from our midst. II = ms set
tied and honest couvictiOn that
the negro VII cease TO be an in
dustrIal or agricultural factor in
the South Day BY day. month
by month. year BY year. he !
growing more indOlent, more
worthless and criminal. saw
that more IN sorrow than in ang-
er. for | have nothing against
him. but | speak from personal
experience. from observation
and from profound conviction.
AS the dominant race we
should see that be i Justly treat
ed and his life. property and lib
ertv protected. but "a he leaves
u It = the part of wisdom TO
bring here to replace him. honest
industrious law-abiding white
immigrants, and unless we get
them. Mississippi Will go back.
until we are the tail of the pro-
cessiOn- Four Southern govern
ors already are reaching out
boldly for this kind of immi-
grant.
Il have personally visited Italy
for the purpose Of studying this
question. and l found the Italian
farmer from central and north
eru Italy, very desirable immi-
grant for the delta part of the
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
HON. cHAs. SCOTT, OF BOLIVAR COUNTY.

ical. personal OF business mat
ters. a they would on the bond
of many men. The prompt ac-
tiOu taken by Yourself and your
wife, in paying IN full. at a per-
sonal loss of more than SO. 600.
all the depo>ItOTs of the Bank OF
Rosedale. when you were neither
legally nor morally bound for
their deposits. was a noble aud
most unusual act We who
know something of your finan-
cial condition at that time know
that you and Mrs Scott mort
gagged your property and that
you worked late every night in
your Office throughout the sum-
mer. As well as at all other times.
TO get the monev to do this And
We also know that the poor people
white and black who had their
money in the bank were saved
from distress by your efforts.
and that you paid them first be-
cause they were in the greatest
need II IS such acts as this.
Nr. Scott. that have helped to
win you the confidence and e.
TEEN of YOUR fellow citizens; and
we. who know you best, fully
realize that your services would
be of great benefit to the public
and have hoped for some wears
to see You in the United States
Senate Since you have deter
mined not to be a candidate for
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

state. because they are partly i'm :
mune Tor malaria: but tor other
parts OF the state the Germzu
would do quite a. we'll and Il,
may be the people would perfer
them. Those who 80 OPP ose the
Italians coming here need not.
fear. be greatly concerned. for
Italy has placed Mississippi On
the blacklist. and will issue no
passport to an Italian who gives
hrs destination a. Mi~sisstppl.-
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
His Views On immigration.

On the subject of foreign i'm
migration he has been widely
quoted, and by some of his dis
tInguished opponents, widely
misquoted- For fear of a mis-
take, read what he has to saw
about it. Here are his exact
words, and a careful reading will
convince any fair minded Missis-
sippian that they are the same
views entertained by every good
citizen IN the State on the same
subject Mr. Scott says:
'.Mississippians are a commu-
nifty of borrowers rather than
lenders We need additional
-,aPital in order to give Us cheap
er money. to bring more cotton
mills to the cotton fields. to bring
wood factories to our magnifi-
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
Malvin. Bolivar County. Mss
March Il. 1907.

To The Commercial Appeal:
Won't you please printthis letter.
| Ike q square fight. and think most
folks do. and hear a Io. OF things
in this race for governor that are
not square fighting. but Just plain
mud singing. A friend showed me
a letter from out in the State read
ing that Hon Charles SCOTS poliri-
cal enemies were saying that ne
was rich mans man and against
the poor people. and that when a
poor white man and negro called
AZ his Office. ne saw the darkey first
and made the white man wait :
Now. that's what ! call mud sling
ing Of the very meanest kind and
besides il IS not true | know am
a small farmer For years | made
and gathered my own crop. This
year was lucky. ard : Western
man who bought place here got
me TO manage for him but before
that all the tine cropped for my
self. Now. have known Mr. Scott
for a long time. When | first knew
him he was as poor as | am. and he
is Just the same now as ne was
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
Some Facts Worth Reading About Mississipp1s Ne,
Governor

that position, We are gratified
that you have offered for the
Governcr~hip a; great pecuui-
arv sacrifice. which IL further
evidence of your patriotic aud
public spirit. KNOWING that YOU
will make an ideal Governor. in
whom the whole state will take
pride. we write yOu this open let
ter TO tender YOU our active sup
port and to sav that 30 far a. We
Iu0w and believe. You will get
the support of the '-anti-Seot,
party"
We take the liberty of having
this letter published in the Boil
var County Democrat. and Will
send you a copy OF II. with the
request that you call on each and
al of Us. without reserve. during
the campaign. for any service We
can render IN behalf OF YOUR
candidacy.
Yours respectfully.
d. L. Shelby. ,ieo B. Shelby.
W Thomas. Frank Robertson. X.
l. Mercer. & + Nance. J y I'd.
wards. T J Pontevant. T. "
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
A Br;ef Sketch OF His LIE.

Hon Charles Scott. Bolivar
Countys candidate for Governor
of the Commonwealth of Missis-
sippi. was born in the city of Jack
son. Kinds County. November z.
l64Z- His father was Chancellor
Chas Scott for many years Chan
;ellor Of the Supreme Court of
Chancery Of the State Of Missis-
sippi- and 4 Judge and lawyer of
international reputation
Mr. Scott, the subject Of this
sketch. spent his early youth in
and around jackson. MS boyhcod
: home. ~ sss-sgs Of fifteen ne
joined the Confederate army --
listing with the 26th Mississippi
and with ms regiment ne sufFarsd
the fortunes Of war under the
leadership CT that gallant Ccafec-
crate Chieftain. The Wizard ot
the Saddle
At tire close OF the war. NJ
Scott Ike hundreds cf his com
rzces n arms. found hinsel;
thrown or The world ! penniless
ard homeless wanGsrer. withcu:
any means Of support whatever
HIS first employment was as sx-
press messenger and clerk. and
fer 4 short while afterwards tauzh,
scacol. reading law with himssl:
as teacher. and being withou;
means 20 purchase law cooss. had
70 borrow them from friends. He
ootained license before ne was
twenty-ons years Of age. and
practiced lzW for d short while IT
Tunica County. On June 5rd
1863. ne opened Office in Rose
Gale. Bolivar County. and since
that time has hesn a citizen Of
SAID county. He applied hinser
70 his profession and rapidly &C.
CURED valuable practice. Out ot
his earnings ne saved ard invested
in farn-lands.
He has never held a poIi.ica
ofice in MS life. ard has never
been q candidate for one. Ths
people Of Mississippi have his
word Of honor that If elected Z
the offce Of Governor ne .will no:
become a candidate for the United
States Senate. ard Charles Scot
is 4 man OF MS word.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
The Poor Mans Friend.

Mr.. Scott has been criticised by
some OF his opponents for being
a business success. ard for hay-
ing amassed a small fortune. Loud
was i shouted by some from the
house-tops ard made . ring
Throughout the hills and valleys.
that he was the rich mans candi-
date. the aris.0crat in the race.
ard ore goes so far as 70 refer 70
him as King Charles Read
this letter reproduced here. and
see. il TO a fair minded man. il
don't take the sting out of the un-
Just and unwarran.ed criticism:
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
That Rose51lc Bank Irciien,.

ir i~'t> tEar.e~ SOFT was pres
Ii-ut of thc Iia-t ot Ro~edaIe.
vh.ch ~addcnlv arf unexpected
y D" h.'s became Gnancsalv IN
tn.tea 4na e.e.~- VS. doors NJ
SOFT. although neither lxsa.ls
nor morally bound sar auv ~ the
liabilities of the bank ar mediate
" Vo~ted statement ON the
doors of the bank. assuring de-
po>ttor~ that he would devote
hI~ llw practise and az & b.
property and that as- wife woui
devote hers. - the payment ct
every dollar due them. Tt :
pledge wa> promptly ratified bv
hi> wiie. and through constant
work dav and night. and bv tn
closest ccauowv fl~ sever
years Nr- and Mr~ >catt we
able tD redeem u NJ. onlv
but after the dcpa> tors wer
paid IN fai' shev raid every other
c~etiEtor O.. she aans ftH eeut> IN
-, u ~
80.
-. .-.s : =
.s .-r -
- -
,s..E
=
:,
~.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
What They Think Of Him a.
Horne.

Hon. Chas- Scott. Ro>edale. Mss:
Dear Sir-we. the undersigned
Democratic voters of Bolivar
county. have heretofore been
more or less active members Of
what has been known in local
politics a. the "auti-Scott fac
ton Such being the case. we
have usually no, voted with YOU
IN county elections But not
with>tandiug such fact. we have
always esteemed YOU personally
and have recognized and admired
YOUR great ability as 4 LAWYER. a
planter and a wsll-equipped man
of affairs. whose sound Judgment
and executive talent and expert
euce viii enable you to deal prac-
tically and successfully with anv
public or private business de-
mIrdIug your attention. In adj
ditiou 10 TINS. your integrity de-
mand~ the confidence al al who
know you. and even YOUR enc
mics RELY on rour word IN politi-
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
What HIS Loyal Supporters Think
OF HIM

No man could have accomplish
ed as much against difficulties in
his way without his ability was
of the highest
No man has done more for the
upbuilding OF his state and peO-
pie without claiming or receiy-
ing credit for II.
Few have sought office whose
evident motives were less selfish
or ambitious
Few, indeed, have ever meas
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

Gordon. W { Yates. c Fl Smith.
L ; Meek. VI Yates. WmCOuueII.
L J Mayors. G " Smith. J J Fer
guson. Z = Sutherland. w W
Denton, = f Langston- " VI
l.angston, NJ " Gage. u D =.
r l. Coker. L II Smith, II T. Den
ton, + VI Patterson. W 3 Rob
erts, J |. Wilson. Chas 7 Christ
mas. III l. Sutherland. W A
Shelby. G p Rice. VI X Wilson,
| l. Shelby. Fontaine Jones, ID
Reinach, f. FL Moore.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
HIS Record As a Soldier.

When the bugle-calI OF battle
rang throughout "Dixie-land. "
Charlie Scott responded. not
wIih>ianding be was but a mere
slip Oi a bov. He was a private
IN the 18th Mississippi and IN the
Forrest Brigade. A. Tor hi>
record-lIsten to what hI> captain.
Mr. W. T. Hunt. haS ;o ~av
about him. ''On the afternoon
Of the dav We were al l.vou-
VILE Tennessee. called on the
Young soldier. Chas. Scott. in ar
emergency which required IN
telligence combined with sour
age The other regiments of
Forrest Brigade had becn with
drawn under orders. aud the
-~th Mississippi left To- guard the
-Sar- that being the post Of hon
ur in tetrsat.
we could see ths enemy .n
the hills tn our left. stil a4.- ns.
Ia. IN the distance. wher fsi.
McBee. Just before he withd --yg.
ordered me To leave a squad oi
three good men. under the COM
mlnd at the fourth. with orders
Ia form across the pIsc facing
the enemy. and 20 st7v there a.
long a. possible but - leave Iu>t
m time u lvutd capture 1t prac-
ticabIe.
i selected the detail and rlac-
ed Charlie Scott in command 81
them leaving them to bold the
pike A. We marched awav. the
Idea being that when the Yankee
saw the men draw M acro-s> the
pike Il would make them ap-
preach cautiously. fearing anam-
bu>ca1e. and heuee prevent the
eutuv from pressing - - c,ase-
j. N the retreat
Il DID uet think muca ab.aut 3,
a. the time oue way er another.
rs leaving brave neu- 1uier a
~ ulr.etcut com m4nirT t#ergtesr1
oar retreating army and tll eac-
u-r iu o-r rear.
y co-a bleak GzE- Snow z--
trg- tsus to time Hoods Ea-
-a1r arus iu tbs l5~tluce. Tile
esd veteran >.ogs.v rl1=ga-5a.-
thruu-n tee ta.eE- v51lca -arec
aetaeauea IS Federal .4v1lr,
ia t-Hl fieF marching aeaE sa-
ht-l- 90 either SIDE and tae .leta-
rsa1~ \ Gsle~ pressing oar rear.
aud between ~ ard tleu as.sy
th5> band & three seasoned ~a--
Cler>-ls brave ~ ever drew
~lhre--uler the command ot
the fourth a slip ot a hov. IS aa~e
debate physique aad smiling
tace eoutra>ted oddly w4tl thc
rugged warlike scenc-
History na> immortal. III The
name oi Marshall Nev. covering
the retreat of the grand army ot
France the last man. mu>ket in
hand. with the Wild Co>SlekS
close behind.
But. considering the differ
ence in age and rank. let me Sav
that 10 my mind this Southern
b0y. private IN the Confederate
ranks, affords a. striking a PIC
ture.
Il firmly believe and trust that
Charley Scott Will be next cover
nor OF Mississippi. but what
ever hOnOrs he may attain IN the
future, he -an never occupy a
more striking or more honorable
position than the one Just meu-
toned. when for an hour or more
be was the last man, IN the last
squad of the last company of the
last regiment to stand between
Hoods gallant veterans and the
victorious Federal army eagerly
pressing them IN retreat.
Nv. f HUNT.
'-GreenviIIe, Miss, April Is. 'O7- =
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
DON'T this look like

-N-- -AN AAae-
big enough 10 BE- the Cover
Or of Mississippi? Dor
this look like gubemator
TIMBER To all honest, (;
minded men. 10 all men Il
are not prejuiiced, TO
men that are free from /
sion. to all men that ha. :
other interest save that
wanting 10 see MiSSiSsiJ
hOnored, and to all men II
think the first c0nsidsr
should be what IS be
the commonwealth.
such men as HonOFab
SCOTS record proves
be appeal to you in Il
geSt of all Democrat
If il does. then you
TO your State. TO W
TO your family tS
Charley Scott for
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

IcasE gI1uIII lvsr nc Iarse cE0Wl