davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
HE'S 81; WAS IN HIS PRIME
AT IS

Replying TO Fred Boalt's request
in Star OF the 23rd inst: | beg to
say that too many aged people OF
America today are consigned to
the Junk pile. The writer. now
over 81. considered himself In the
prime of life from so TO IS. Capa-
BILE OF doing any kind Of labor. from
taking out stumps to keeping set
OF double books. We consider a
laborer worthy OF his hire. and II
he, or she. earns dollar day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
MAYBE He SUFFERED
FROM WEAK KNEES

A few days ago The Star told
about the LATEST man in the world
His wife asked him to get a hod
Of coal. and be plaintively asked
her: What are you trying TO do
make a slave OF me!-
Judge Reah Whitehead discov.
cred lazier man. He and his
lady love came to her 20 be mar.
ried. Whom all was In readiness,
Judge Whitehead signaIled them 10
come 10 the proper formation.
"oh, do ! have to stand up?'
qucr.ed the bridegroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mohr. Provi.
dence, indicted as accessory In
numbering her husband.
Mrs. Taft and party left Frisco
by way Of the canal for New York.
]. 81. Spangler, Centralia. sen
fenced to life Imprisonment for
murder OF wife.
About $50 liquor dealers have
failed TO pay state tax OF SIS.
Olympia officials are after EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
B-R-Ri TT's TOO COLD
49, TO BE 4 cAvEMAS

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. re-
The cavem~n In Mary Austin's
production Of "Fre" nj the Court
Of the Universe. at the exposition,
are threatening to strike tonight
unless they can wear moro clothes.
They nearly frose TO death last
night when the fcy winds from
the Golden Gate cut about their
shins and whistIed up their leopard
skins TO their chin..
The teeth Of the leading man.
Ernest Clewe. chartered for half
an hour. while both knees knoeLed
together like castsnet.. Thi. vas
when fiewe was supposed 10 he
standing enhanced at tho word.
Of his maiden fair. who wss also
shIsering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Ignorance in teachers criticised
by President Suzzallo, OF U. OF w.
In speech at Puyallup high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
LImERIcks OF INFElIcIry

A lady as proud as old Lucifer
Is tired OF her husbands abuclfer.
She says she will see
II she ever gets free
Love doesn't again make a guciter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Humphrey and the Seamen's Law


4
Of
IF
SO o
o a
Ptyment and
hom
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

U. S. STEEL is going up--due to booming in Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

DFUtIIOI FFINVFII BIFuo uP FO7Ts dIIu quUkV
"Fear We not the reproach Of men, neither b
But, drat it all! There were no jitneys, and I
time, Parson
/. A. NADEAU, insurance man, speaking at Univer-
sy Wednesday night said insurance helps proong life
What's become Of the theory that insurance agents talked
you to death?
COMMISSIONER HAMILTON wants the Vashon
ferry landing Des Moines where he lives Fine for
Des Moines real but how about the farmers who
60 Is miles from Des Moines to Seattle to sell
their producer
u. S. STEEL is going up--due to booming in Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

has nnexng
menng the visit of cans from the South Pacific Archipelago
will personally
will certainly in the least surprising the results Of al this
f.nkne and friendship the Of these South Sea Cu:oes and Fridays
of begging mado
Which the Chinese emarkg that while the doesn't
them just the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
MANY FAMILIES
MOVING INTO
RAYM0NDVILLE
NORTH CAMERON COUNTY TOWN AND
COMMUNITY HAVING REMARK
ABLE ERA OF GROWTH.
MINNESOTA FARMERS AND FAMILIES
ARE MOVING IN DAILY, AND
MORE ARE COMING.


Raymondville. Texas. Oct. 15.-Many
new families are arriving in Raymond
Vile. The most recent arrivals are Frank
Eaton and family from Minnesota, who
has so acres all cleared and ready to
farm. Lester Childs Of Mant0rville.
Mimi. is also a recent arrival. Mrs. 4.
w. Howard. Of Fairmont- Mimi, ar
rived last week and will take personal
charge of her &c acre farm two miles
west of Raymondvilie Archie Clark. Of
Ceylon. Mimi, arrived last week with
his family and ut once moved upon his
farm q few miles east Of RaymOndville.
Mr.. Clark already has under cultivation
nearly 300 acres. Eddie Jones. of Human.
Mimi. arrived with his family last week
and has moved into the house formerly
occupied by v. l.. Conrad i'm the west
part Of town. Mr.. Jones is a prominent
farmer in his home section and had
brought to his Raymondville farm .
complete equipment of up To date farm
machinery. He has a powerful tractor
whn.h II already busy turning over the
ground. He has a thrcsher that will
thresh and shred all kinds of sorghums
and kafir. lie has n corn harvester that
picks and husks the corn from the field.
He expects TO engage in farming on y
large scale on his land in the Wood
house tract.
III. II. Wilson. from Hidalgo county
has taken 100 acres on the Harding and
Lindahl farm west Of town and has al
ready taken possession and moved his
family here. f.. C.. Snow. a recent arri-
val, has rented a 900 acre farm Just
south Of Raymondville and has moved
his family here.
In addition to the foregoing. there arc
n number of families either on the way
or preparing to move to the RAYMOND
Vile country. Among these il j. w. Tay-
Tor of Medford. Ore. who is already on
the way. G.. w. Boner. Of Houston. Texas.
Is preparing 10 move 10 R~avmondville
this month. to orcupy his farm Just
north ~ town. III. "A. Camp. of Mankato.
Mimi. who owns 40 acres already clear.
Ell in the WoolhouSe tract is expected
this month with his family. C. +.
Schlein and family are expecting to
leave their home i'm Minnesota for Raw
mnndville SOM time this month. Geo.
.svres and family. of Winnebago. Mimi.
will nnvr 10 ~Ravinondville early this
fall. M's Nellie 18th nwski. with her
father. mother and sister. VIII ieavr
Mankato. MINI. for ~RaymondvilI- y
little later in the fall to 90 up her farm
two miles west Of town.
A. great deal Of land has been sold
during the past six months to Minnesota
farmers who are preparing to nov here
jnsr as soon as they can arrange their
affairs. The large crops Of the past few
years have attracted attention and the
i.aymondville icountry is rapidly devel-
oping and settling mp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
q DAMS TO CHECK FLOODS
IN RIO Is GORE PLAN.


canal heading above Rio Grande City,
for Mr. Corbin to use as he chooses in
working in that section. which ! hope
will be in the near future.
System is Endorsed.
MIR. Gore and his colleague. Major
John Wilson, fatty endorse the dam
reservoir and canal system as the proper
system To rectify the boundary line and
conserve the flood waters To the uses of
the pe pie in Mexico and the United
States J.. w. Holt called by the hotel
to see me two nights since and was gen
erous enough to turn over the plans Of
an actual survey Of a possible gravity
canal i'm Texas, in the Rio Grande City
section. This may prove valuable assis-
lance in the federal work. J. X. Hand Of
San Antonio. called two DAYS ago and
brought with him his plan for a gravity
canal. based on an actual survey he
made i'm about the same section. / be-
licve. He also left his report with me. rs
did Mr.. Holt. including his mites. Il. o.
Whitaker ] also requested Tn give me
. cop Of the actual surveys he has made
i'm the lower Rio Grande and also of the
Old military road and he promptly hon
ored my request.
These actual SURVEYS will greatly
aid i'm the federal work. and | hope to
get others. Mr. Corbin and | areworking
under very adverse circumstances in n
large measure. almost beyond our con-
little shows an actual fact. pertaining
troll and every little helps when that
to our proposed work on this boundary
and its tributaries. Later on | look for
fhasa sanlitinns IN .bapua for tha haffar
and also t, receive from Congress q lar
GER fund with which to dc our prelimi-
nary work which must be done before an
actual dam or canal can he erected in
the boundary stream Of its tributaries"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
Salandra al Front.

Rome. Oct. Ia Premier Salandra
has returned from the front where he
had interviews with King Victor En-
manuel and General Cardona. chief Of
staff. He also has had long conferences
with the ministers Of war and finance,
but no statement has been made as to the
decisions reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOI.D.-Dealer IN marble,
granite. monuments. 10th and Levee. J.
=. Steele. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15

Boston. Oct. 15-Hudson Maxim. the
inventor. will be the speaker at the
Chamber of Commerce dinner might.
and he will give an experts estimate of
our present state Of preparedness for
national defense. He will tell of the mod
ern resources of war'as developed by
chemistry AMI mechanics and will indi-
cate with the precision of the scientist
just how helpless and hopeless would he
the defending n~ationa unless it had its
resources prepared and organized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
Especial To The HeraId.)

- ~ - Tr'TT
New Orleans. Oct. 15-That the re-
building Of levees along the Mississippi
river below New Orleans will cost over
a million dollars is the estimate Of the
government engineers. who have exam
ined the levees that were affected by the
big storm Of two weeks ago. The work q
rebuilding must begin nj once. to pre-
pare for the high water of next spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
Auction Railroad Collateral.

FNIFtfnI 10 THF fiFrd1u.1
st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. Flowing to de
fault by the company and the syndicate
managers in the payment Of interest on
the outstanding collateral notes Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and Gary railroad.
the St Louis Union Trust Co. will Of
fer at auction today 50. 764. 900 first mort
gage fives and $5.475.0OO Of its capital
stock. held as collateral for the SLrlyDO.-
900 in notes and $313.036, six per cent
convertible notes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
Undertakes in Convention.

San Francisco. Oct. 1~5.-Leaving be-
hind their sombre blacks. the undertak-
ers have come TO the exposition from all
sections of the United States and they
opened today the annual convention of
the National Association of Funeral Di-
~rectors. The delegates show that they
know how to smile and enjoy themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15

Rome. Oct. 15.-Enrico Gasparri, ne.
phew of Cardinal Gasparri. the papal
secretary of state, leaves today to take
up his duties as APOSTLE delegate to
Colombia. With him is Mgr. Tito Troc-
chi, apostolic delegate to Cuba
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15

Athens, Texas, Oct. 15.-The Sacred
Harp Association of Texas was to begin
its annual convention here today, TO con-
tinue three days. Sacred harp singers
from all sections of the state were expect
ed. John w. Miller of Athens is president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
Joint City County Hospital Open.
(By Associated Press,

Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 15.-The joint
city and county hospital of Wichita Falls
was to be opened to patients today. The
hospital board of this institution is com
posed of two physicians, two laymen and
one woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WANTED.

(The Herald will publish. free Of charge. for
a period Of three days, until the head az apo
sitions Wanted" advertisements for persons
out OF employment who are seeking employ
ment- Such persons are at liberty to use the
classified Column" Of The Herald. All that
IL necessary is that they send in their writ
ten advertisements Answers may be directed
in care Of Tn Herald If desired. Out Of town
requests will please enclose postage for re-
plies If answers are directed in care Heraid)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-15
LAND FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY-If you have property
for sale or rent list it with US for quick
results. +. III. Flemming & Co. II
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
God Give Us Men.

.G9i give Us men. Is the urgeni
ery-
Men who are honest, Who xiI
not lie;
Men who are strong, noble ana
true.
Men who have courage % dare
and T. do.
God give Is men xhO wiIl stand
for the right:
Men who are ready al evil 10
fight;
Men VINO are clean. whose word
Is their bond;
Men who, when called. are
sure TO respond.
God give Us men that money
can't buy,
Hen who have faith and are
willing 70 try;
Men VINO have honor. virtue and
power
God give us uen. Is the cry Of
the hour"
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
The ]. Stoate Remedies.

The j. Stoate remedies have
been used in Lafayette county
for over thirty years. They con-
tain no opiates. yet IN many cases
viii relieve pain as quickly as
cpiates, and while relieving the
pain viii rem0-e the cause The
Stoate Pain Exterminator has
cured many cases of reuEa1sm.
The Stoate Miero6e Destroyer.
is guaranteed ID cure al kinds oi
of inflammation. The Stoate Stock
Powder Is recommended by many
Of the best citizens of the county.
These remedies can be obtain :
ed at Mr.. W. c. Neills store, OF
at the St0ate residence in North
Oxford. 45-4t.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

H j. LoyeIady, who lives out
four miles south Of Oxford, xas
IN the city Monday siEh los Of
broons- When We eneuIred Of
MIN i he vas familiar with
broom making and the different
grades 0f straw. ne found our
sell taking % an exper. broom
maker he says that he grows
MS oEn broom corn, and that the
straw he l. superior 70 that grown
in Indiana and Illinois. both ia
|toughness and length.
Mr.. L0xels5y > = renter. but
says : meeting with great
success IN the Droom making
business ana vii soon have more
than q thousand brOoms ready
for the market He mas no trouble
in finding a ready market for his
product here in the local towns
and says that he expects 20 in
crease the capacity of his factory
zs the demand for his product
grows
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
I|l97I9Ill
Starts Today
Won a Handsome Pnt-

Mrs Christopher Longest. Of
the University. has won the
handsome set Of books offered by
the Martin 4 Hoyi Publishing
Co, Of Atlanta, Ca, to the
various l. D. c. chapters Of this
state, for the best essay an a
certain subject This prize is =
setOf books. the Southern Library
OF Literature" valued a. So 50
Oxford i justly proud Of having
w0n this prize the past tEo years,
Mrs Farley being the successful
eontes-ant last year. We con-
gr@tulate Mrs Longest On her
good fortune.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
Died.

august 81. near HarnOntOxn,
Mss, Ms Mary (. Saunders,
vie q " P Saunders and
daughter q Allen and Lavina
Smith. Mrs. Saunders was born
July II. 1S59. near Harnontown.
She : survived by her husband,
four sons, ous daughter. t~o
erothess. c. 5. Smith Of Enid,
Mss. q J. Smith Of Avery.
Texas, and Mrs LenOra ".
Wyatt Of Conway. Ark. q sister.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

The farmers are very busy
gathering their crops
Miss Annis and Annie Single
ton, of Markssfe. visited Misses
Lizzie and viver wootren last
week
Some of our people attended
the association at Philadelphia
last week.
This community was made sad
by the death of j. N. Anderson,
which occurred August D. He
had been in bad health for sew
efal months
Mrs. Carrie Gean and children,
oil Water Valley, visited her pa
rem to, Mr. ana Mrs. Freeman,
last week.
The Altus school opened Mon
day with q good attendance Mr..
Da las McFaddsn Is teacher.
Miss Carrie Morgan has enter
ed school at Oxford.
Messrs. Wilson Beard, Ches-
ley Geaa and Raymond Wilson
have entered the Agricultur al
school at College Hill.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
Revival at Methodist Church

The meeting Of the Methodist
Church will begin next Sunday
morning al IL O'Clock Rev. T.
w. Lewis Of Memphis viii arrive
Monday and viii spend ten days
with rs. We desise the earnest
of all the church
people of the community The
choirs of the other churches are
urged 70 Join the local choir and
thus greatly aid us in our efforts
to reach the entire community
Everybody most cordially invirsd
10 attend the services.
E. 8. LEWIS, Pastor
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

The 1evelopEs1f of the DIVER
sifc4ton ils2 : having . n<w
expressioa il E2zoo City BY the
4nn0uneemenf Of Mr. JEAN w.
Sckn5-., owuer of Schziff's
CrCcery. nat he has installed .
peanut butter z4ekla~ by ~LseA
p@arats wzl BE converted laso
fresa peanut butter. which has
.e0us into genera. Use n TIE lAse
fe~ yezrs a. ; populsr article Of
diet TIE growing Of Peanuts
for the uzarkets has oeeozs quite
an extensive industry n Yazoo
County n the last fs~ years, and
there = ID reason Why is manu-
fActure f5r home consumption
sAoai1 not develop into 3 c0nsid-
cradle business
Heretofore TIE Zeal trade has
been supplied by = large manu-
facta-e mp North. and il i the
purpose Of Mr.. Schmiu 10 keep
this money Al hone.-The Yazoo
Sentinel.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
Attendance Larger Than Ever
Before in the History Of
Oxford-The Faculty.
MANY SPEECHES BY
MEN OF PROMINENCE

The Oxford high school opened
Monday. September Is. with quite
. large crowd. Of both patrons
and pupils The school building
vas overhoving. TIE services
were begun with . song by entire
audience, after which Rev Walter
Bruce. Invoked Divine guidAnce.
Al the churches were represents
ed BY their pastors and each and
every one Of them made very
appropriate talk.
The principal address Of the
morning. was delivered by DR..
Alfred Hume, yiee-Chzncelor Of
the University OF Mississippi in
his usual characteristics and point
ed way His subject was The
Little Things are whzt count !"
His address vas both instructive
and entertaining, which fact was
evidenced By pr0Iongusd zP-
planse- His address vas replefs
with wholesome advice 20 students
and MS object wzs TO incite them
in thoroughness and prepardness.
Il vas enjoved BY both old and
young
DR.. J. c. Johnson. the present
saperentsndent. formerly Pro-
fessor Of Orstory in the Uni
versify Of Mississippi next out
lined the improvements which he
expected 70 make during the con-
ing session. The High School of
Oxford, i affiliated with the Uni
versity Of Mississippi, and Dr.
johnson having been a Pro-
lessor of the University Is in a
posision TO more adequately
train students Cor the University
The teachers for the ensuing
year are: Miss Louise Roach
and Miss Alma Simms, Primary
department; Miss Martha Smith,
Third Grade, Miss Maude Bare
field, Forth Grade, Velma Avent,
Fifth Grade, Miss Kate KimmOns,
Sixth Grade, Miss Lynda Ramsy,
Seventh Grade: Miss Halle May
Fur, Eighth Grade. High School
Miss Pearl Hickey, English, Miss
Lucy Duncan Latin; Mr.. Robert
Good, Mathematics, and Miss
Ella Wright, Hall teacher
Oxford has always boasted of
its High School aovantaees, but
it Is expected that this year 1t
viii surpass anything it has ever
accomplished in any way
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
OXFORD LIVE STOCK
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Held an Interesting Meeting
Monday-Capstal Stock
Placed at $1,000.
MEANS MUCH FOR
THIS COMMUNITY

--%~ @&AAA1 1--we 2A4-A <1==@l4-
alton net in the payIor Of the
First National Bank Monday
afternoon n 4 O'Clock. The
meeting vas called to order and
after slscting H Friedman as
chairman, and G. W. Price as
secretary, the purpose Of the
organization was stated By the
chair. which IN substance Was zs
follows:
Ssyle-0xford Live Stock Loan
Association.
Promoted and managed under
the auspices Of the Oxford Busi-
ness Mems Club.
Capital stock. $40, ,ooo.OO-
Purpose-To promote the i've
stock industry Of Lafayette
county
Aethods-To loan % farmers
On good security, sums of from
sl0o to $500 for the express pur-
pose OF employing the money for
stock raising only. al a rate Of
interest not % exceed 6 per cent?
the term Of each loan 10 De Tor
i've years, one-ffth of the loan
and accrude interest on the whole
lean 10 De paid each year until
the loan i lqusdated.
The borrower vii also be re-
quired 70 pay each year during
the term Of his loan. Eve per cent
of the amount Of his entire loan 20
the treasurer Of this association.
for which he viii receive q stock
certificate. which al the end Of
five years vii amount 10 - per
cent OF his original loan, TO ~hieh
extent he viii become : stock
holder Of this association. This
addit:nal capital may be used
either 70 retire a ike amount Of.
original stock, when requested
by some stockhoIdsr, or 20 in
crease the capital stock.
Each subscriber Is 10 pay 10
per cent OF his subscription as
soon as this association Is ready
for business, and the balance in
instaIlments as the demand for
loans come in, until the entire
subscription Is paid in
The fund of this association Is
70 be equally divided between
the tao Oxford Banks, who agree
10 make the loans and investi-
gate the values and safety of the
securities offered 70 secure the
loans. free of any expense 10 this
association
A committee, conp0sd Of l. J.
Farley, J. II. Summerville, l. e
Oldham and H Friedman, vas
appointed 10 draft constitution
and bylaws governing the as
sociation. and 10 investigate the
Law pertaining 70 Incorporating
associations Of this character,
and TO report back at a meeting
TO be held Monday, Sept "a
The following gentlemen sub
scribed 70. the capital stock the
amount or,rsozs<a tha7r mama
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

King. c V Tidveil, E A
+, Henry Tidwell, Boliver
B u Psttis. " J More
z L jones. Joe Kisner, z
y, L F Patton and ] L
Idy.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

An Ar5or Meeting viii began
next Sunday. Sept, 10. 4 miles
northeast Of Oxford near the
Cowager place Singing At $50
p n. and preaching Al 4 p N.
A basket supper for al who viii
come Preaching at ! p m each
night until further. notice Rev.
Jas. B. LeavsIl Of Oxford viii DO
the preaching Everybody inyi-
ted.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
Oxford, Miss, Thursday. September l6 1915

forfeiture Of bond and appeal
dismissed.
State VS. Wade Webb: Petit
larceny; appeal dismissed with
remanded TO lower court
State vs Ben Cook: Gaming
fined 5000
State vs. VIII wortham: Tres.
pass; mol pressed
State vs. Sam Dallas: Retail
ing; appeal dismissed and re-
manded to lower court
State vs. Lee Alexander
Petit larceny; continued
State vs. Albert Vaughn :
Concealed pistol; guilty.
State vs. John Turry Pets:
Profane language; fined SIS. 90.
State vs Geo Moore: Disturb
ing public worship; fined $1,000.
State vs. Ben Cook. Robbery:
not guilty.
State We Frank Thomas: Re-
failing; Not Guilty
State vs. Jess Caroshers: Con-
cealed pistol, not guilty.
Court con.
State W VIII Worsham. Dis
turbing the peace; fined $500
State vs Win worfh2n: Dis-
turbine the peace. mol prosssd.
City Of Oxford Va Geo Ken
nedy: Gaming: renanded "a
lower court
City Of Oxford vs Jessie Hays:
Gaming; remAnded 10 lower
City Of Oxford vs. John Pope:
Gaming; Renandsd to Io~sr
court.
City of Oxford vs. Caspy Wiley
Gaming; remanded to lover
court.
State vs Willie Lewis: Assault
and battery; nol prossed.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

II tie plans a. outlined are
properly carried oas this a.
socisuoD I'll ue4n much for this
co1nuzily- Better seock sed
more stock should be TIE ssox.n
sf every farmer n L.f.y@a
county.