davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
DOTY SCHOOL
PHILIP MoDEsITT. chief Editor.
Douglas CItse. Asst. Editor.
BY POP.
FLOYD Robin son Is another one {

FLOYD Robin son IL another one OF
our pupils that has been trans
ferred to the Thirkell school.
Miss Clark has taken the place
OF Miss Enimons IN teaching the
girls cooking. A glimpse into the
cooking room shows that the girls
mean business. The n. and AS
canned peaches last week. and will
can tomatoes this week.
The BIG boys are making the hat.
rack In manual training. and are
doing fine work. although many are
now in wood working.
Miss Warner. our eighth grade
teacher. is teachins rooms A and
r the Dainty Step"--room A on
Monday and room n on "Wednesday,
while the boys have their athletics.
Our soccer captain. Jeffery Wolf,
took collection for new soccer
ball. William Freeman helped out
a great deal by giving 81 toward
II. We now have So to buy the
bali that will help us win the cham,
pionship this year.
Elise Harris. OF the A-6 class,
fell while skating. Monday. Oct. T.
and broke her arm In two places.
/ Sporting news Is scarce this
week "a Sporting Editor Douglas
Cline has been i'll.
The B-s have finished the "Crick.
ct on the Hearth" and are now
reading "Great Expectations" by
Dickens.
The kindergarten tots built a
grocery store ont Of blocks that Is
complete every detail---------------
We. the pupils OF Doty. extend
our sympathy To the Houghton
school. on reading OF the death OF
their chief editor. George Porter.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

money for. they cannot believe any.
thing so simple. mild and inexpen.
sive can stop the itching and burn.
Ing INSTANTLY! And they find II
still more wonderful that the i'm
provement is permanent and tina,
Resinol really drives away the erup-
ton completely In very short time.
Perhaps there is pleasant ssnvyf,e
like this In store for you. Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
by all druggists. Trial free. write To
Dept. 2-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
HIGHLAND PARK
HIGH SCHOOL


Come time during October the
new high. school of Highland park
on Glendale-ave.. viii be officially
opened. II win be thrown open
10 the public for their inspection
some evening. Fitting ceremonies
for such m occasion are being plan
ned In order to make the event q
complete success
There are several new features
connected with the new high school.
which were inaugurate1 for rhe frst
time this term. The sesregating Of
the boys and girls Is a system tried
out by other schools and found to
be very satisfactory: 1t was intro
duced to the scholars of this high
high school this September. r. J.
Knapp. superintendent the High
land Park schools. feels certain that
greater efficiency can be gained
through such method.
A combination OF senior and a
Junior hish Is another new feature
being tried this term The high
| school period now covers six years.
| the pupils entering in the seventh
/ grade instead OF the ninth. II is
hoped by offering pupils studies in
the lower glasses which were for
merry offered only In the regular
h4gh school, that they may com
r3ote the required course In less
lfme than was possible rnder the
~ arrangement. Also, that IL win
lbopea the number Of scholars who
Ioave school dasiag the time they
are IN the seventh and in the ninth
grades.
The equipment and en'ciency OF
the various departments h excep.
tional There are no western high
schools. even In the big cities.
which can boast of such complete
and modern methods; while few.
n any. eastern high schools can
compete with Highland Park high
or excel II.
The physical department has had
installed instruments for spectrum
analysis. X-ray apparatus. and a
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
BETWEEN OURSELVES

A meeting Of the Editors club
win be held Monday 1t tao y. m.
at the Board Of Health building.
Every junior editor should Try tn
attend this meeting and each sue.
ceeding one. as Il will benefit each
and every school editor to get In
contact with the other junior edi
tors and to discuss with them their
work and other topics which will
benefit al.
An InvItatIon II extended TO the
Junior Civic league, which Ia being
reorgsnised IN the grammar schools.
to have junior editors take charge
Of the news Of the league 1t each
school where n n organized and
also ut the main offices. The Ju.
nior Civic League 10 working for .
good cause. and II should have the
support of every student.
Central high school has rassed
the 1000 mark In it, enrolment for
the fall term. This mark was smash.
I'D towards the end OF last week.
The school Is 90 crowded. that
classes are being held In hall ways.
in auditorium and In all other places
whore a few benches and q table
can be placed. Reports from other
schools show that they are also well
filled. Who said tho city wasn't
srowingi
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
CONDOR JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
MARIE q. DUNBAR, chIef Eass.,

MARIE q. DUNBAR, Chief Editor.
The girls OF the V and A-8th
classes have been practicing bat
ball
Mr.. Spain. the assistant superin-
tendent, visited our school last
week.
Miss Coleman. assistant super.
visor Of physical training, also
paid US visit this week
Friday afternoon The boys OF
room c had an oId-fashIoned spell
down. which they enjoyed very
much.
The boys are going 10 practice
soccer tonight at Northwestern
field.
Thursday afternoon the literature
classes Of room G paid loving trib.
ute to James whitcomb Riley. A
sketch OF his life and favorite poems
were read.
The following girls OF B-7 class.
group ten. were neither absent or
tardy since schooi opened. Clara
schudlich. Catherine Priebe. TheIma
Salisbury. Eleanor Frior. Viola
Prisbe. Julia Porath. Ella synder,
Helsn Rossiter. Netiie Rice. Loretta
wresche. Elsie Wohlgehsgen. Inez
Mcdonald. Sophia cyganska. Rosie
Novah. Elsie Strauss and Atdos
Wright.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

the Thomas school In order TO at
tend the new school THE Albert
Helyl on the corner OF Harper and
ToSnsend-aye.
The BIS class are reading The
Gold Bug" by Edgar Allan Poe.
Miss Johnson. cur physical teach
er. took the posture OF room A on
Tuesdag. The correct posture Is
sac per cent.
Flowers. plants and fruits will be
used In room A las long as they
last) for drawing
The AS class had a history exam
nation GU Tuesday.
The boys OF the soccer football
are waiting patiently for the new
ball. The one in use now belongs
TO a member OF the team.
The athletic team OF the Thomas
school is now organized with Ray
Perkins as captain and William
Leibs and Horace Dean as sssis-
tants. Several more assistants ~ill
soon be appointed. Each assistant
will have charge OF squad OF five
hnys- He VIII report ssch week to
the captain regarding The record OF
his squad In this way much time
will be saved and more work accom-
plished.
The AS class had a language test
on Thursday, Oct Z.
The BIS class wrote a short com
position on Thursday describing the
Village Of Grande Pre- q scene
taken from Longfeliow>s "Eyange-
line"
On Friday mornings from O'Clock
TO 1890 the A.room ocys have
manual training while the girls have
cooking classes. Work In the car
penter shop has begun In earnest
and the class hopes TO make some
good models. Mr.. Morgan, our man
ual training teacher. is very popular
with the boys
The football schedule has been
changed and The Thomas school will
play the Parke on Oct. Is, instead
OF TIE Williams. as originally
planned.
d. Vnadsey, superintendent of the
Detroit public schools, visited our
school, Thursday, Oct. 7.
Mr.. Spain also paid visit TO the
school ON Friday, Oct y.
4 Ludwig Less, pupil OF the BIS
grade. has left the Thomas school.
The b. pupils of room n are
reading The Dutch Twins" as an
entertaining story on Friday after
Eoons.
Pupils OF the A-s grade had an
arithmetic ties. on Friday.
The room A pupils will take up
physiology soon.
Last semester there were about
200 pupils in the Thomas school. In
the latest report. this semester, this
amour. has Increased TO 500.
Alice Sullivan Is assistant captain
OF the Thomas girls newcomb team.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

TROOP NO. 81.
re. ktGEL JR.. Chief Editor.
OuR TRIP TO MI CLEMENS.

On Wednesday, Sept %, Scripps
Troop No. FL were invited 20 give
an exhibition at Mt. Clemens. We
had special car and there we're
about 10 OF our fellows and few
from troop "a. and some from troop
20 The scouts took the car in
front Of the waterworks park.
We arrived in Mt Clemens about
7:l5 p. m. The visiting scouts
were received by the scoutmaster
and scouts Of Mt. Clemens In front
OF the county building. The boys
lined up and paradsd 10 the square.
We lined UP for drilling and made
the best showing we have ever
made. After drilling came first aid
work. The boys kept the crowd
back while the duty was perform.
ed upon the patient, and after the
work YVES done he Was carried
around to show what scouts could
do in the line OF frst aid
Then came wall scaling. There
were four teams and eacn team had
a different method OF getting over
the wall. so that il was very in
teresting for the spectators.
The scouts then )araded around
half the town with their band in
the lead. We played several pieces.
and then were dismissed.
II was about l0:45 when VIC took
the car home. rhe sheriff II Mt.
Clemens gave the troop seven boxes
OF candy to divide among those who
took part in the exhibition. We
arrived at the Waterworks Iirk
about II D. m. and then disbanded.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
90 Q! :::!'! ! :! .!s93: !;s|!!''sEX

All y. q g. ssesmers operate snasr
Central standard Ttne.
For Cleve1anA. Ptttsbusgh and stI
points ssstk snI east--DalIy' iO.Is o.
m Fare 10 Cleveland, $2,25: Pitts
bureh. $3.50.
For Buffalo and all points east
Daily y. IN. Fare $3.50 one way.
$3.50 round trip
Fer Maekluac Island snd Way Fort.
Mondays. 5:3o Pm. Fridays. $40 a. m
Week-esd Excursion Every sstur-
day--Cleveland. $3.50, Buffalo, -: Nj
ssars Fails. $f.5o round trip FOR
business Monday.
StateroOn AeeensmodatiOn - Upper
berth. -; lower berth. $3.50: whole
room. S2.s0.
wharf. 1877 Woodward Ave. (Najesttc
OgA1.>,- - Fest -. West
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
CAPRON SCHOOL.
ABRAHAM sTOLARsKY. Chief Eal

ABRAHAM STOLARskN. Chief Eal-
Miss Miller. principal of the Cap
ron school. gave the boys who are
on the soccer team a lecture on TAX
ing care of themselves while playing
soccer. The captain Ia Lucien Wells
aud Joe MARI IL the assistant.
The team will practice two times
day. al s o'clock In the morning
and at noon.
Miss Lewis, q former teacher of
the Capron school. visited the school
Friday.
Miss Perry. drawing teacher. will
instruct the Capron school In draw
ing.
Mr.. Cox will instruct the Capron
and Washington schools in manual
training at the Capron school during
the fall term.
Room b. OF the Capron school.
will make bread board this term
In manual training.
The Capron school had fire drill
on Thursday at 9:15 o'clock.
Room B. of the Capron school.
has it's own library. formed by the
teacher. Miss r. Seapher. 1t Is for
the benefit Of the children of the
room.
The boys and girls from room G
are racing In their work. II q stu
dent hands In five arithmetic or
spelling papers he gets . star. and
at the end Of the term the one who
has the most stars wins . prize.
The captains from the newcomb
teams of rooms @ and H are Theo-
fiore Smfth.from room and-Hsf-
old Davis. from room G.
Miss Farquerson. supervisor OF
music. visited the r. 4. .Capron
school on Tuesday, Oct. s.
Lena Magma was transferred from
the B-4 grade, ST. Joseph's school.
to the A grade OF the z. e. Capron
school.
c. Black visited room r. Of the
Cspron school, on Tuesday.
Miss Mccall. music teacher. IL Wis
ting the. E. f. Capron school every
Tuesday and Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Movements were started this
week to organize debating clubs.
and also TO get the school paper
under way.
The senior class conducted sew
eral candy sales recently TO swell
their Washington fund. They orig
inally made their own candy. but
soon the demand became too great,
making II necessary to buy il In
large quantities.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

lily sleeping In the grass " the
Green Meadows he told Mrs. Peter
wonderful story. Mrs. Peter lis
tened in round-eyed wonder
"You see II was this way. my
dear. said Peter. II vas hurrying
along on nv way To the Old Pasture
when without any warning II all
there was terrible roar right under
my very nose. II Was almost like
the roar OF the terrible gun which
Farmer Browns Boy used 10 carry.
Things rushed through the air In all
directions. some of them so close to
me that could feel the wind from
them It's wonder and mercy
that was not hit by one OF them.
never was more frightened IN all
my life. II had not run With all
my might am sure something very
awful would have happened IN me.
I doubt II you would ever have seen
me again"
Little Mrs. Peter sbivered and
snuggied mp close To Peter. "Oh,
Peter" she murmurei. II couldn't
live IL anything happened 20 you.
Why will you be so reckless II you
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
sY THORNTON W. stRoEss,

little story grows ana grows
With every time repeated
TIL 10 becomes "A great big tale,
And Truth ~ sadly cheated.
It's funny about that. Usually no
one means TO cheat In telling a
story. No indeed. Hut NIL too Of
ten a simple, harmless little story
grows and grows as II Ia re-
peated until the one who first told
II would hardly know il. II IS like
wind.bng that grows bigger and
rounder with every breath you blow
into IT, This Is why gossip is such
bad thing and 80 often makes
Truth hide her head IN shame.
When Peter Rabbit got back to
the dear Old Brier Patch after his
fright in the night when he had
almost jumped ON Bob Whites fam.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

OF Resinol Ointment
aDi Resinol s GA p
gives Is perfectly In
credible. After all the
suffering they have
endured and all the
useless treatments
they have spent good
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The Central Art club has resumed
its activities and II once moro IN
full swing. Mr. A. u. Caldwell 10
again at the helm and will guide our
ship, the G. A. G. for another year.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
It's Wonderful How
Resinol Stops Itching

To those who have endured for
years the itching torrents of eczema
or other such subscriptions. the re-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
THOMAS SCHOOL

HORACE DEAN. Chief Editor.
Several students are going 10 leave
the Thomas school In order 10 at
tend the new school 1.-THE Albert
Helyl on the corner OF Harper and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

Next story: Bob White Play. a
Little Joke.
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07

total amount of money paid for these publications
probably amounts to several thousand dollars an
nuay. 1t is money well spent, Of course, because
we must have something for the family 10 read.
But if you can save about seventy five per
cent Of this money, and still have all the papers
and magazines you want, it is worth considering,
is il not?
We have made arrangements whereby we can
save this community hundreds Of dollars by merely
ordering their reading matter through our office.
Our best offer is a club Of four magazines with The
Oxford Eagle for only S1.1s year
You will ind this big offer advertised on an
other page OF this paper. Look up the advertise
ment and read all about this remarkable offer. Send
Us your order-mai it or bring it to US at once so
that YOU can get your magazines.
II there Is anything in the advertisement you
do not understand, drop into our ofice sometime
and let US explain all about it. It's the best club
bine offer we have ever seen, and we are anxious
to have every reader take advantage Of it.
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07
Obituary.

Mr.. J. T. Lynch Of Delay, Miss, died
at his home Sept. Is, 1915.
Mr.. Lynch was born in Troupe
county, Georgia, June Is, 1884 when
two years old his parents came 10
Choctaw county, Miss, aud lived there
until he was nine years Old.
Nov. "A, 1852 Mr.. Lynch was married
to Mis- sAlhe Ragiand, very refined
and talented lady. To this union was
barn five children, two boys aud three
girls. The boys died several years ago
but the three daughters living are Mrs
]. P. Webster, of Weatherford. Texas.
Mrs. VI. Harris OF Paris, Miss. and
Mrs j. C. Erkridge of Delay, Miss.
Mr.. Lynch joined the Primitive
Baptist church about thirty years ago
and his christian Influence and goo5
advice viii live 10 build stepping stone.
for the younger generation
Three children, twenty grand-ehil-
lren, TWENTY-FIVE great grznd-ehiId-
ren, one brother, two sisters and
loving wife are left behind to mourr
his untiInely dead.
The funeral service was conduct-s
in MS home by Rev. Smith OF oxford
Many friends aud relztives were therl
10 follow their beloved friend 10 hi
last resting place He was aid 20 res
in the Ragiand Cemetery, where Ii
young ladies and children OF the com
muniEy covered ais grave with flower.
Yes, vel miss him.
Bot in Heaven,
How the angle gladly sing.
To greet with in the Heavenly City.
Another aged Saint.
"A Friend .
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07
NOTICE
Sale Of Real Properly.

Pursuant 70 the provisions Of a Deed
OF Trust executed 10 ]. Z. Harkins -
trustee, the said Hzrkins having re-
fused asaa i4Iled ~ zes ana tas uI.s.et-
signed having been appointed a. sub
stItured trustee as the law directs, said
Dsed OF trust being executed byJ.C
Eskridge and Jimmie Eskridye 10
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, which Is recorded in Book
z Z on page 407 in the Chancerv
Clerks Office Of the County OF La
fAyette and the State Of Mississippi. |
will at the request of the beneficiary
in said Deed Of Trust proceed to sell
for CASH. 70 the highest bidder. with
IN lawful hours, m front of the south
door Of the Court House in Oxford.
Mississippi, on the Iss day Of November
1915, the same being the first Monday
OF said month, the following described
property, lying and being in the Com
y of Lafayette, and the State OF Ms
sisslppi, t0-wit: The West ;. Of the
;. W. Z Of Section "a, Township 9,
Range ?, West, eonf1ining 50 acres
Faction Of the Northeast Quarter
q Section 80, Township 3, Range ?,
West, containing % acres. Fraction
of the Northeast Quarter Of Section ss,
Township 9, Range ?, West, containing
I % acres .
me title to the above property is
oelieved 10 b. good, bat / VIII convey
only such title as Is vested in me- a.
substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature this the zth..
day of October 1915.
D. T. HUTCHINSON
Substituted Trustee,
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07
BANKRUPT'S PETETION
FOR DISCHARGE
In the District Court of the United
States fog the Western Division OF
the Northern District of Mississippi

In the matter OF A. II. Kendel in
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy
To the Honorable H. C. Niles, Judge
Of the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District OF
Mississippi:
A. II Kendel of Oxford in the
County Of Lafayette and State Of
Mississippi, in said Division and Dis
trict, respectfully represents that on
the 2sth day of December last passed
he was duly adjudged hankrept under
the Acts u Congress relating to bank
ruptcy. that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights Of property
and has fully complied with all the
requirements Of said Acts and of the
orders Of the Court touching his bank
ruptey-
Wherefore he prays that he may b.
dec-eed BY the Court 70 have full dis
charge from ali debts proyable against
his estate under said Bankrupt Acts,
except such debts a. are excepted by
law from such discharge
Dated this Il day of February A. D.
1915.
A. II. KESDEL, Bankrupt.
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07

The State Of Mississippi. !
County Of Lafayette

The State of Mississippi.
County Of Lafayette.
Edwin Hankal, Administrs,o.
vs..
Est. z. c. Weaver, Decea.ea
Chancery Cour., IAiavs,,.
Mississippi, to the folIowips ~
the said 2. c. Weaver, Deerzsas
Mrs NJ. K. Hankd. a.
Tenn, Mrs. Lon Weaver =
Tenn, Joe L. jenkins. wa-.|
Ohio, John Jenkins, NeEirss- N
Ia Shfpley, McKinuey. M.
Mcclure, Adona, Ark H.
Ellis, Mo-, Rosa Smith. Ellis rs b
Smith, Ellis. Mo, Hul-r- n
Ellis, No, Garland Su;tk +
No. John Smith, Ellis. M n
Holte, Alta, Texas, Nav Ho,.
Texas, Alice Holte, Alta, Texw ,
jenkins. A1dre-s unknown - y
Johnson City, Tenn. I.nla ~
johnson City, Tenn, sam o -
Johnson Cily, Tenn, Win u
Jonesboro, Tenn Mrs. Du b
Jonesboro. Tenn, Chas ~
Chuckey, Tenn, A II. Hank, n
Cave, Ga. Lottie B Holt. -
Ky, r ]. Hankal, NcKins.T- b
Edwin Hankal, Moristown. f.u.
c. whittenburg, st. Elmo. T,r
H. Wilmington, st. Elmo. \
James Wilmington, St. Elmo. n
G. 7. Rogers, Chattanooea n
James Rogers, Chatt1nooez. =,
Ester Rogers, Ch TIA -ooga. fes. B
Rogers, Chastar ooza, Tenn. n ,
ers, Chattanooga, Tenn, E A. K1
Huntsville, Ala, b. H Weaver. q.
vile, Ala, Lode Elicit, Huui51
Ala, Ora Vaughn, HuntsyiIs. ,
Mrs Mary H. Webb, address uuszl
Nettie Griggsby, Sewanee,
Geo Weaver and his heirs, Ps3
address unknown, and all unrl
heirs of the said z q. Wezysr. q
ed. you are commanded to zuvexl
fore the Chancery Court Of ado =
on the 4th Monday of Noveuhe.
and show cause il any yoa "a
the final account of Edwin 81
Administrator of said estate. ~
be approved and said Adnizia}
discharged
This Oct. 6th, 1915.
W. NJ. WOODWARD
C. E. Slough, ChAncsr
Attorney for Administers
is-3t
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED,

Careful people see that they are
stopped DIR. Kings New Discovery
Is remedy Of tried merit. 1t has
held its own on the market for ID
years Youth and old age testify 70
its soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are
often caused by delay of treatment
Dr. Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves Ia grippe
tendencies. Money back if it fails
soc. and sl.00. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07
Statement Of Ownership, Manage
ment, Etc, Required by the
Act Of August "a, 1912.

Statement of the ownership of
The Oxford Eagle, published
weekly at Oxford, Mississippi,
for October 1, 1915.
Editor, George W. Price.
Post office address, Oxford, Miss,
Managing Editor, George W,
Price.
Business Manager, George W
Price.
Publisher, George W. Price.
Known bondholders, mortga'
gees, and other security holders
holding l per cent or more, D
total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities:
Mrs. Lee NJ. Russell. Oxford
Miss, Iein on plant.
Mrs. Z. A. Thompson, Oxford
Miss, lein on plant.
GEORGE W. PRICE.
Sworn to and subscribed before n
this ist day Of October, 1915.
W. VI. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerl
My commission expires Jan. 1916.
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07
Trustees Sale

By virtue Of the authority vested in
me as trustee in that cert1in deed Of
trust execu.ed by T. 4. Seaton and
Mary Seaton, his wife % secure i1debt-
edness. therein mentioned. due to l. W.
Macsry, beneficiary. which deed 81
trust i recorded in nook y Y. page $50
of the records II mortgages and deeds
Of trust on lands in Lafayette County.
Mississippi, reference 70 which / spec
ially made, same 70 be found in the
Office of the Chancery Clerk Of said
County; default having been made a.
to payment of the indebtedness there
in mentioned, v II, al the request Of
the beneficiary therein, on Monday,
the 1st day of November, 1918. within
legal hours, in front OF the south door
II the court house in Oxford. LAFAYETTE
Comfy. Mississippi, offer for sale and
-ell at public outery, TO the highest and
best bidder for cash. ssthe East one
half of the North West Quarter Of SC.
ton Eighteen is. Tow aship Ten fl0l
Range Three 81 West. IN Llfayette
County, Mississippi.
Witness my signature, this sth day
Of October, 1915
o. P Mzckey. Trustee
Water Valley, Miss Oct 9Th. IsI5.-
To o. ?. Mael ey, Trustee in Deed Of
Trust made TO me by T A Seaton and
Mary S-aton, his .fe. May 18th. 1893.
recorded on page $50, Book YY. .
iJh4ncery Clerks Office. Lafavette
County, Mississippi;
The parties Of the first part having
failed to pay the same. you are hereby
requested TO foreclo-e same aud sell
the property therein conveyed accord
ing TO terms and stipalaticns therein
l. W Aackey, Benefciary.
4s-3t
Oxford eagle., 1915-10-07
TRADE NOTES
NOTICE.

If you want to buy T
home in a good communig I
wealth is not honor ard pcss1
crime, come to the hopssA1
borhood on Woodsou Rcs1
We are trying to build a "a
school and your helo S q
needed and viii be apprs-sz
Churches of different 90
tons in easy reach.
For particulars see Or
J. z. MsCosz1
J. M. Sssosss
Oxford. Mss. s7
4Z-4t