davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
The President s Non-Par
tisan Stand in Behalf
of the Law of Nations
From the London Chronicle. }

(Hrom the London Chronicle
The personal position of the Presi-
dent has been one of exceptional diff
f1culty. He has incurred the bitter
and relentless hatred of all German
Americans. Besides the hostility of
this class and the detection of the
Bryan Democrats, he has to put up
with the powerful opposition of the
monied interests.
First, there are the great German
bankers and their friends in industry.
They are against him because they
consider he is too pro-Ally. Then
there are the other financial houses
and monied interests who are against
him, ostensibly on the ground that
he is not pro-AI1y enough, but really
because his domestic policy is against
the interests of the wealthy classes.
Mr.. Wilson is the standard-bearer of
great movement. The mass of the
same public opinion of the United
States and the mass of the thinking
people who are now silent are sup
porters of his policy. But some of
the influential American newspapers
which happen to be read in England
are against him. Some of them who
are against him because they stand
for certain interests put their attacks
on the ground that he has not shown
more partially to the Allies. Others
attack him more particularly because
he is not in faVCr of a. bigger military
program.
He has had to face more obIoquy
than almost any man who has filed
his position; but he believes he7is pur-
suing the right policy to safeguard the
interests of his nation. The basis of
that policy is the maintenance of trea-
t. obligations and International law;
and behind it all there is a strong feel
ing against the domination of dem
ocracy by rnilitarism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
ELKS' CIRCUS HAS GIVEN TO
REALM OF AMUSEMENT CLOWN
WHO PROMISES TO BE FAMOUS
POLLS

Tuneful musical numbers, cleverly
arranged dances and some bits of rare
comedy combine to make Fascinating
Flora the tabloid musical comedy
| heading the current bill at Polls, one
| of the choicest features of it's kind
ever seen here. There are ten in the
company, including a bevy of pretty
girls, and they give most pleasing
performance of this delightful musical
piece. It has a real plot, that is
pleasantly interspersed with musical
numbers that are catchy. The prin-
cipa1s and chorus are real artists and
win INN ediate favor. The production
| is deliberately mounted and gorgeously
costunned.
Nance O'Neil, the talented emo
photodrama, t'The Witch The. film
play is taken from Sardou's 1.-THE
Sorceress'' and tells and unusual and
interesting story of life in Mexico.
Miss O'Neil is good as usual and has
an excellent support.
Bell & Freda. won laughing honors
of the performance with their hilarious
Italian character skit. They are fun
ny fellows and both have excellent
singing voices
Irene Timmons & Company, in the
one-act comedy GAS It's Written had
a vehicle that fairly sparkIed with
bright lines and drew continuous
laughter.
Cooper & Ricardo, in a potpourri of
songs and comedy, introduced a clever
pair, some of the gowns of the female
half of the team being almost a. whole
show in themselves. Jean Moore a
singing comedienne, pleased with an
excellent repertoire that was happily
given.
Valentines Dogs, completing the
vaudeville program, presented a series
Of feats that showed careful training
and won merited applause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
SENATOR FOR INTERVENTION

Princeton, Ill, March 1O-Armed
intervention in Mexico is the answer
of Senator Lawrence 7. Sherman to
the latest outrage of the Vallista SOL
diers.
at am in favor of armed interven-
tion,'' said the Senator when a re-
porter told him of the invasion of Co
lumbus, N. NJ.
1--WE should send an army to the
border not only to protect Americans
but to go across and make the Mex1-
cans respect u.s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
DANCE WITH THE adoENEIhYs

Dancers like good music, and
when the Singing McEnel1ys play for
the dancing the music is the best
The McEne1lys will be at the COLONIAL
Ball Room, 271 Fairfield avenue,
Monday evening and will play and
sing for concert and dancing until
I1fdnigh They are so well known
now that further introduction is un-
necessary. At their last visit more
than 1900 young people enjoyed
dancing to their music. Admission
at the same popular figure and a
good time assured all who attend.
Bring your friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Travelled 10000 Miles
6EEMAN COMPLETES is YEARS
IN r. R. SERVICE

December II. James A. Beeman,
carrier on rural route No. 1, will have
been in the service is years, and i'll
that time has travelled about 10000
miles. reports the Butler correspond
ent for the Mansfield Shield.
For nearly four years he had a
route OF p miles, which he covered
31S days year. Since his route has
been changed he has "a miles, which
he has driven every day in the year
except Sundays, holidays and while
taking his 10 days vacation. Since
the Inauguration of the rural service
there have been many changes, but
rain or shine Jim has been on the
job.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
GOES TO WORKS
FOR BEGGING
Jackson's Nastiness Get!
Him In Bad
STRUCK WRONG MAN
Is Knocked Down And Arrested
Sentenced To Workhouse For
80 Days And Fined $40
Taken To Dayton BY
Hough

Arraigned before Mayor c. A.
Mitchell about s o'clock Saturday
evening, George Jackson pleaded
guilty to the charge of being com
mon beggar and received a sentence
of 80 days in the worlhouse and a
fine of $40 and costs He was taken
to the workhouse at Dayton Monday
morning by Officer William Hough.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Jackson, who was out of work, start
ed begging and accosted almost every
person who was unfortunate enough
to meet him. Saturday afternoon,
Jackson accosted citizen in the west
end of the city and started his stunt
of "mooching." The gentleman, see
ing that Jackson was partially intoxi-
Gated, refused him money, whereupon
Jackson resumed his begging, making
nasty remarks. 1t was then that Jack
son found that he had begged of the
wrong person, for the man he had &C
costed knocked him down and held
him there for several moments.
A call was sent in to Chief Of Po-
lice p. ]. Parker who went to the
spot where Jackson was held and
took him to the county Jail. Jackson
was arraigned Immediately before
Mayor G. A. Mitchell and pleaded
guilty to the charge Of being a com
mon beggar. The affidavit was filed
by Chief of Police Parker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK BE.
GINNING SUNDAY, NOV. 2s

ohio Valley and Tennessee-Except
for rain possibly changing to snow
Wednesday or Thursday, the week
will be one of generally fair weather.
The weather will be much warmer
first half of the week, and much cold
er probably Thursday or Friday.
Region of Great Lakes-The wealth
er during the week will be overcast
with probably general SHOWS Wednes-
day and Thursday. The SHOWS indi-
Gated are expected to attend the pas
sage of disturbance of considerable
intensity across the Great Lakes.
Considerably warmer weather will
prevail first half of the week to be
followed by much colder after Thurs
day.
e. H. BOWIE, Forecaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Man

Handling a 32-calibre gun at his
home, 13 West Vine street, Sunday
afternoon about 2:S0 o'clock, Arthur
Williams was shot In the right side
above the waist-line. His condition Is
not thought serious.
His mother, Mrs. Fannie Williams,
was in an adjoining room at the time
the shooting occurred, the door of
entrance being closed. Hearing the
report of the gun, she rushed to the
room and found her son on the floor.
He did not bleed much, as the bullet
had not penetrated far.
A physician was summoned and a
probe made which resulted in the re-
moval of the bullet The extent of
the injuries could not be determined
at the initial examination. Williams
was resting comfortably Monday
morning.
The mother of the young man in
formed a reporter of The Banner that
hSi oOh Hiu uSou III INC llNll5 IOOul
Of their apartments talking with her,
had picked up the revolver and walk
ed out on the street. This happened
shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday after.
noon.
He returned in about 10 minutes,
Mrs. Williams stated, and walked in
to the kitchen. It was shortly after
this that she heard the shot.
Mrs. Williams states that her son
told her he was in the act of remov-
ing the revolver from his overcoat
pocket when the gun exploded, he
knew not how. He said it was entire
ly accidental on his part and Mrs.
Williams is satisfied of this.
Quite a commotion was created in
the neighborhood by the noise of the
revolver and the report gained cur
rency that young Williams had at
tempted suicide This was most en-
phatically denied by Mrs. Williams
Monday morning to reporter of The
Banner. She points out that her son
was fully clothed at the time and
reasons that it would be a peculiar
way in which to attempt his life.
There could be no motive for the act,
anyway, relatives of the young man
state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Mrs. Eliza Ann Dowds

Mrs. Eliza Ann Dowds died at her
home on the Gilchrist road Monday
morning about o'clock after an ex-
tended illness due to a complication
of diseases incident to old age. The
deceased was the widow of the late
Samuel N. Dowds and n years of age
at the time of her death. She is sur
vived by ten children and 26 grand
children, all of whom live in, or close
to, this city. The funeral Wednesday
at the late home at 1870 p. M, sun
time, Rev. Bender officiating. Inter
ment at Democracy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
STORY OF THE POTATO.
AZ q Food Il Was at First Used Only
For Pigs and Cattle.


The question of where the potato Is
indigenous and where introduced by
man has never been strictly answered.
1t seems sure, however, that the potato
Is q native of the mountainous districts
of tropical and subtropical America,
from Chile to Mexico and even as far
north as the southern part OF Colorado
Data concerning the known use of the
potato for food are not very definite.
1t probably was first taken to Europe
from Peru by Spaniards early In the
sixteenth century and spread from
Spain to Holland, Burgundy and Italy,
though cultivated only as curiosity In
q few gardens and little known or
thought of. In "The Complete Gar
Iener," published in 1719, 1t Is not men
toned.
AS food 1t was first used for pigs
and cattle. Then, on account OF Its
great yield, 1t was suggested that 1t
might be useful for the poor and pre-
vent famine, due to the failure of the
grain crops.
AS early as 1868 the Royal Society OF
London adopted measures to encourage
its cultivation in England. 1t spread
quickly In Irelaad, but not until the
middle of the eighteenth century dld
1t acquire any real Importance on the
continent of Europe. OF its first culu
walton as crop in North America even
less is known.-New York Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Minard- Davidson
Wedding Performed

Mr.. Earl Minard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Minard, and Miss Louie
Davidson, daughter Of the late Al.
len Davidson of Utica, we're united
in holy matrimony Saturday at high
noon at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Foster c. Ander.
son, D. D., of North Gay street.
The couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Minard, parents of the bride.
groom, Miss Lillian Minard, sister OF
the bridegroom and Miss Mae David
son of Utica, sister of the bride. Fol
lowing the ceremony an elaborate
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides mother on the
Martinsburg road. The color scheme
was yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bride and bridegroom
departed on the afternoon train for
Cleveland where the bridegroom is
employed by the Kirk Latty Novelty
Co. They will reside at 1865 West
Winchester avenue, Lakewood, Cleve,
land.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Miss Helen Schafer of Cleveland is
the guest of Miss Carlotta Wolverton,
East Gambler street.
Mrs. Fanny Ball of Mt Gilead is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Acker-
man, East High street.
Miss Ella NJ. Haas, who gave talk
on the woman suffrage question Fri
day at the home of Miss Martha lr-
vine, East Gambler street, went to
Coshocton Saturday to talk on the
same subject before the women OF
Coshocton.
BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
ADVANTAGES
IN DEPosITiNG YOUR MONEY
WITH THE BUCKEYE STATE
BUILDING G. LOAN COMPANY,
RANKIN BUILDING, 22 WEST
GAY STREET, COLUMBUS, o,

. SAFETY. All money deposited
with this large and conservative
company is loaned only on first
mortgage on homes and farms,
the safest of all mortgage loans.
So carefully has all this money
been loaned that the company
owns no real estate-a record for
conservatism not surpassed by
any financial institution in Ohio.
Five per cent paid on time de-
posits. Assets $12,300,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
PER CAPITA OR PER
STRIPES DIVISION
jackson TIP. Property Sold
BY Sheriff Court House
Jottings

Thomas p. McClelland and 20 other
people are named as defendants in
an action brought by Robert M,
Greer, trustee under the will of Wal.
ter McClelland, to construe will of de-
cedent in the matter of distribution
Plaintiff states that will specified,
in event of surplus, a distribution
in event of surplus, distribution
the action.
He says that he has such surplus
available, but does not know whether
this should be distributed per cap.
ita, in which event defendants would
each receive a 1-29th part, or per
stripes, which would make the lega-
cies varying.
He asks for judgment of the court
In regard to distribution and further
requests that defendants be required
to set up their claims. Greer, Greer
Il Cromley are his attorneys.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Three
UNITE WITH BERLIN CHURCH AS
RESULT OF TWELVE MEET
INGs WHICH CLOSED SUNDAY
EVENING.

A series of IL meetings which Ray
H. Pierson of Frazeysburg, pastor of
the Mt Vernon circuit of M. E.
churches, has conducted, was brought
to an end Sunday evening. The meet
ings were held in the Berlin church,
There were three additions to the
church as the result of Mr.. Persons
work. He departed for his home on
Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Bride Given
a Shn,afaa

Bride Given
A Shower
Miss Louie Davidson of Mt. Yer.
non, formerly of Utica, who became
the bride of Earl Minard on Saturday
was given shower at the home Of
Miss Margaret Turner, friend Of the
bride, who resides at Utica, by sew.
eral of her friends Tuesday evening
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all, the bride receiving many
beautiful and useful presents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
!. X i. !. !. i. X !. !. + !
+ DEATHS i
,is .ts ]. ]. Z ]. 4 ]. !. K ].
George Kotsabas

George Kotsabas died at the Mt
Vernon hospital Sunday afternoon af-
ter an extended illness. The deceased
was 58 years of age and resided on
East Gambler street. He is survived
by two sons who live in this city. The
funeral was held at the Mccormick
chapel at o'clock Monday after.
noon. Interment in Mound View Gem
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
.SheriH's Sale

In the partition proceedings of Mat
tie Blue, guardian, VS.. Lena McDon-
aid, sale of 70 1-2 acres in Jackson
township, appraised at $4,000, was
made Saturday afternoon by Sheriff
John M. Woolison. R. T. Rine pur-
chased the property for a considera-
tion of $2,625.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Ccciety
ONews
Club Has An
AII.Dav Meetind

Club Has An
AlI.oay Meeting
The Golden Gossip club of Lock
held an all-day meeting Friday. Fif.
teen ladies' were present and enjoyed
chicken dinner at the noon hour
The time was devoted to sewing com
forts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Administrator Appointed

Joseph F. Blubaugh has been ap-
pointed administrator of Jennie
Farmer, giving bond in the sum Of
$4,000, with Lloyd M. Bell and e. G.
Rush as sureties. Appraisers are
Hiram Workman, Jacob Mowery and
James Greer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Mrs. Fred Barker and daughter,
Mary, who have been the guests of
Mrs. V. w. Creel of Oak street for
several days, returned to their home
in Orrville Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Court Journal

William Purdy, guardian, VS.. Alice
Stevens cited to appear.
Frank Griffin VS.. Milton Griffin Ito
quiet title)-Prayer Of petitioner
granted and title quieted.
p. N. Warner VS.. j. G.. Crotinger-
Judgment by confession for $191.67
and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Charles Cassel and Miss Dorothea
Cassel went to Columbus Saturday to
attend the %. S. U.-NoTthwestern
football game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Distributive Account

Charles Hamilton, executor OF Eliz
abeth j. Copeland, has filed first
final and distributive account, show
ing $2O6.04 received and distributed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

Deed Filed
Ellen E. Simpson to S. M. Want
land, 98.08 acres in Howard, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Marriage License

Marriage License
Earl l.. Minard, time-keeper, Cleve
land, and Louie Ethel Davidson, mil
liner, Mt. Vernon. Rev. Foster G
Anderson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
shot in Side,
REMOVING GUN
from POCKET
Arthur Williams Has An
Unfortunate Accident
Sunday
WOUND NOT SERIOUS

Noise OF Exploding Gun Gives Rise
To Report That Suicide Was At
tempted Which Is Most Wig
orously Denied BY The
Mother OF Young
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19

ProgreSsive-Fr m state-~ "a ~
B.>F Fridge and J. II. Cook; Firs,
District. r. c. Lewis: Second District.
A. V. Hiler. Third District. NJ. S. Nc
Lean; Fourth District. ]. NJ Wingo:
Fifth District. $. $. Coleman: Sixth
District. T. W. Collins; Seventh Dis
trict. 6. H. Sager; Eighth District, J.
MARSHALL Moore
Sociaiist-From state-at-larye, d.
r. Hearn and A. II. Lampe; First Dis
tTict. ]. h. Baylor: Second District. Z.
.. Edwards; Third District. ]. c.
Shankie; Fourth District, V. L. Egger:
S'Sth District. F. f. Champion:
seventh District, W. c. Kennedy:
Eighth District. r. r. Miller.
1t seems assured. as past experience
has demonstrated, the votes for the
Democratic electors will run far away
from those cast for the 30 represent
ing the opposition parties. whose COM
bined strength has generally been an
almost negligible quantity.
The other parties have no nominees
for United States senator or for su-
preme court judge. though the Soeia-
lists have congressional candidates in
the Second. Fifth Sixth and Eighth
districts. These will receive the usual
scattering vote. and Representatives
Stephens. venable. Harrison and Col
her. the Democratic nominees. are
showing no nervousness nor feeling
any doubt as 20 the outcome
John sharp williams. the Denacera-
tic nominee for United States senator.
running for re-eieefiOn IN the state-at-
large. viii be voted for statewide. just
as will the party electors. and being
without opposition. even a dozen votes
c.aSt for the ofsce would be sufficient
. eiert ana But 4 Is not believed
that Sanassr Williams xill run behind
( the ticxwt- but On the contrary. that he
All poll the voting strength. as he
snsfuubseiy shOuid. in recognition Of
his ahie znd eouzpiezoaS service 20
ms eountry asd parry durinx the
tryinx thr-~ ard half years Of IT,
political administrative and legisla-
tive hiSssry-
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19
OXFORD TO Be GREAT
HIGHWAY Center
BANkHEAD NATIONAL HIGH
WAY SELECTED.
Memphis. Holly springs. Oxford. Psn-
tstse. Tup<is. Bsrminxham 70
Atlanta.

Oxforu and Lafayette county err
ginatea the ides Of seearing the JEFF
ferson DAVIS highway, -kotxht Ike
Turks and woa the greatest victosY
for the hill secIlas Of the state ever
~oa b. eitlzens Of Mississippi
Every link Of the great Highway u
all Highways Is no~ under conztrse-
ton
On October the tn. a. Birmingham.
Ala. there came another opportunity
for Oxford and Lafayette County 70
=iz : sSSczS Sz.ian=l Ai=A~zs
The tight was no small affair.
rupelo. PontotSS. Oxford and Holly
Springs acre determined. and whsn
the delegates representing Tennessee.
Mississippi. Alabama and GeoEgsa
were called on to name the route from
Atlanta TO Memphis At time Of most
intense interest and at the right time
Lester G. FAINT sf Holly Springs offer
ed a motion that the route from At
lanta. Ca, 10 Birmingham BY way OF
Jasper. AIa-. Hamilton, Ala, Fulton,
Miss. Tupeio. Miss-. Pontotoc, Oxford,
Holly Springs 70 Memphis. Tenn, be
designated as the Bankhead National
Highway Of the United States. A
second followed and an almost unani-
nous vote was accorded the motion
The new Highway viii receive
National aid and will come as a gift
to Lafayette County.
| Our link of the road from Toccopola
TO Oxford is completed and ready for
Government aid
The Bankhead Highway goes into
Memphis from Oxford over the JEFF
ferson Davis Highway.
The two National Highways come
Jour way because of persistent effort
on behalf of the Oxford Business
Mems Club and the cooperation o.
those far and near who were wiling
to help push a great cause through .
great country and advocated by 4
great peOple-the people Of Lafsyerte
county, Oxford end the University.
| The jefferson Davis and Bapkhead
Highways have ONE TO Us as a result
of heroic efforts made in 1916.
Il Let's make zone more pull" and es-
It,Ailxk the proposed Falkaez Highway
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19
]. H. BANKHEAO HIGHWAY
WILL COME BY OXFORD.
VIII Intersect Jeff Dauis Highway al This
Point---Atlanta, Birmingham. Oxford -
and Memphis Route Settled 49,

from Cs<inth 70 ciarksdale WA Oxford
and the univeF<ity.
This can be done and Shsaid BE
done- LAE4s etEe ssanty has nearly al
her part of this proposed State High
Eay constructed. and Ee believe =
little S0rk Il the right kind anil Sc
care a completion of the entire route
The esmpietsoE II LAa N4tional
Highways ALREADY seeaned Wil mean
mere - L@EAyezte es4afy tazz tke
eompleeca sf t&s R4l Roads rrInns1g
thke1gh the eo1nsy.
Let's 80 @star tas props~ea Falknsr
Hlghwsy and ~h~n tar@e gr~sAt l0Utes
are eo@pses~a. l<ss psst each r0ate
or ~ le4s& nfts miles Nith attractive
siga bosArls dlrursiag tiss Traveller -
oxfara aza "a eszeh bo4zd name
sem~Ehsng af SPECIAL intaress along
ths roate or IA oAferf. az the Uaiver-
sify.
These ssaris will be er~cted b. the
Garages and othsr leading business
interests af <he town. 4nd may have
the same protection bad BY the L. ;.
NAL box Ne ons initiates what
Ineie sam - interested in
EkSzs sssss<.sss. =z1 &c @z=-s. =;ll ks
gasoline rest stations ~ithin twenty
miles of each olner- over these routes,
offering temporary accommodation
needed By the Traveller.
These accommodations will be
offered by people who will sell gAso-
iine. country lunraes. not and cold
drinks, all Of ahieh may be conauese.i
by the country nerrhant.
A complete telephone system viii
be maintained along each route
Splendid residences viii spring up %
ten to twenty seIe blocks Of land for
mile on each eide Of each Highway.
This land win sell on completion Of
these routes. at one hundred dollars
per acre. Within five'years the same
land viii sell for two hundred dollars
to eight hundred dollars per acre. de-
pending on location. nature Of soil,
and distance from Oxford or other
markets.
A careful investigation of the price
of lard near good towns ard on
National Highways justifies the above
statement.
But few towns in the United States
enjoy the distinction of having two
National Highways. Oxford is in
deed fortunate But few counties in
the United States can claim better
National Highway facilities than La
fayette county.
The work done by oxford's Business
Mems Club during 1916. IN securing
the Jefferson Davis and Bankhead
Highways, in securing a general IN
terest in diversification, in securing
through the Honorable Board of
Supervisors competent farm demon
: strafsr. IN ss<anngs fve thrsagAr bred