davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18
Rcd cross Aid. Refuaee,.

Paris, Sept. 22.-[By Maill-The
American Red Cross has aided 5000
refugees returning to their homes in
the. reconquered Aisne and Marine dis
tricts. in one months time. Supplies
have been sent to Chateau Thierry. Es-
sones, Dormans, Troissy Verneuil and
Vil,er.- Cotteret. Motor trucks known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18
Tonight.

II your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone and you feel dull and are bilious
and constipated. take two or three OF
sChamberlain's Tablets Immediately az
ter supper. and you are almost certain
to, feel oil right on the, following morn q
iing. Advertisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18

an rolling grocery stores make the
rounds OF the districts TO supply the
needs OF tho homecomers In places
where no shops have yet opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18
A,I.Rouod Entertainment.

The Watkins Press--Next week Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes will entertain their
parents on both sides.--Boston Tran.
script.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18

The Twentieth Century Version.
The wise man buildeth his house on
sand, for the drainage IL better
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18
EsneeiaIIx erammae.

Yes" she was telling a group OF
ends in the restroom, "nll of We
Is are going to teach next year.
"kn Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-18
Wife,s Rssnenslhllitx.

When woman becomes q wife she
Immediately presumes that she 10 re-
sponsibe not only for the socks but
the soul Of her Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
MRS. BUTLER NOT
 AN M. E. DEACONESS

Mrs. H. F. Buhler, formerly Miss Lillie Matthews, was not deaconess in the Methodist church, but only a pastors aid, according to Mrs. George W. Thornburg of Little Rock. Mrs. Thornburg's letter to a Little Rock paper follows:
 "In justice to the office of deacon ess in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, wish to say to the public that Mrs. H. F. Buhler, form erly Miss Lillie Mathews, was never a deaconess. She attended our Scar ritt Bible and Training school at Kansas City, but was never conse- crated. I was a member of the Wom- ans Missionary Council of our church when it met in Fort Worth, Tex, several years ago, when she request ed that she be allowed to wear the uniform of a deaconess. This was de nied her, because it was in direct vio- lation of the laws of the institution to allow any but consecrated dea- coness to wear the uniform. She was merely pastors aid wherever she worked, and not a deaconess."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
PLAN ID SAFEGUARD
 ARKANSAS FORESTS
Constitutional Convention Will Be Asked to Include Conservation
 Measure in New Basic Law

Little Rock, June 3.-A determin-
 ed fight will be made by advocates of conservation to write into the new constitution an article which will en- able Arkansas to properly safeguard the forests of the State. This an- nouncement was made today by Dr. Morgan Smith, the author of the pro- posed article, which has already been adopted by the legislative committee of the Constitutional Convention. A meeting of conservation enthusiasts, to be held in Little Rock, will be call ed in a short time to organize the Arkansas Forestry Association. The movement is said to have the support of number of prominent persons who are anxious to have Arkansas take its proper place among the most progressive States in the Union.
 1t is time that Arkansas took a long look ahead" said Dr. Smith yes- terdav in commenting on the article which will be offered to the Consti- tutional Convention. "Few States in the union are so plentifully endowed with natural forest wealth. While the oaks and the pines are our most val uable timber, not less than sixty kinds of trees occur in sufficient quantities to be important commer- cially Out of total area of more than B 1-2 million acres, Arkansas in 1910 had only about eight million acres, less than one-fourth, in clear ed fields. The remainder, for the most part, was in woodland. On the face of things this looks as though there would be ample timber for all time. But, we are cutting this timber at the rate of more than two billion board feet each year and we must not forget the experience of the oth- CT great timbered States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
.HOBSON'S EXPLOIT
 TWENTY YEARS AGO
Intrepid Lieutenant Sought to Bottle Up Spanish FL,et in Santiago
 During SpaniSll- War.

Washington, D. C., June 3.-ln United States navy circles today was recalled as the twentieth anniversary of our own little Zeebrugge affair, when an attempt was made by the American naval forces to bottle up the Spanish fleet in Santiago de Cuba by sinking the collier Merri- mac in the harbor entrance. Though the attempt failed, in fully accom- plishing it's purpose, it will ever be remembered as one of the most dar- ing exploits of the Spanish-American war.
 Santiago was one of the principal Spanish. strongholds on the island of Cuba and it became more import ant objective to the Americans when 1t was learned that the Spanish fleet under Admiral Cevera was rid- ing at anchor in the harbor, protect ed by the guns of the forts. It was determined to attack the city by both land and sea. The American fleet had arrived in the vicinity, but Ad- niral Sampson decided to delay ac- tion pending the arrival of ruge landing force to attack the city in the rear. Meanwhile, however, it be- came necessary to keep the Spanish vessels tightly bottled up. With this object in view it was determined to sink the collier Merrimac in the har- bor channel. Richmond P. Hobson, young naval constructor haiMna from Alabama. avs entrusted with the daring task and was given the assistance of half dozen young vol unteers from the navy.
 The Merrimac was charged with mines, and, after first abortive at tempt, was finally steered into the mouth of the harbor under cover of darkness. The ship was sunk, but Hobson and his men were picked up by AdmNkh Cevera Mhen dayhghs came and were held prisoners in the Spanish fortress for more than a month.
 Though one of the most brilliant and daring episodes of the war, the sinking of the Merrimac, as already stated. failed to accomplish the pur- pose for which it was intended. The wreck of the vessel did not effect ually close up the mouth of the har- bOr. As if to prove this to the Americans, thcl Sphniards, several days after Hobson's capture, sent out the cruiser Reina Mercedes. The cruiser did not get beyond the mouth of the harbor before she was sunk by the concentrated fire of the American fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
CAlOMEL PURIFIED
 OF ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite Medicine of Nauseating and
 Dangerous Quallfie New
 Variety Called Nj $Calotabs"

A triumph of n bdern pharmacy that is destined bless the whole world-tha is the opinion of physic- ians and druggist who are familiar with the new cal hel that is wholly free from the oh ectionable effect of the old-style call hel.
 An occasional urifying of the sys- tenn and thorou h cleansing of the liver are abs} utely essential to health, and, as all doctors know, calomel is the hly drug that ac- complishes this esult. Now that the unpleasant d dangerous effects are entirely remd the popularity of the new calome. Calotabs, will be vastly increased Its effect is de- lightful. One tablet at bedtime, a swallow of water-that's all. You wake up next morning feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system puri- fled and with hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you please-no danger. No restrictions of habit or diet.
 Calctabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees them.-(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
Jefferson Jefferson county.
 Committee Commended

Resolutions commanding the cen tral committee were, introduced by J. Frank Franey and adopted.O Thes. declare.
 Resolved, by this, the Demo- cratic county convention now assem- bled that in view of the absolute fairness and justice with which the Democratic central committed of this county conducted and held the pri- mary election on May 2Sth u,ldSer the new primary law;
 Resolved, further, that in view of the fine selection of judges and clerks impartially made by said Democratic central committee and each judge re- spects with with the law, and that owing to the prompt response to each man named to serve, we now com- mend and thank each comitteemen of the central committee, and each judge and clerk for the honest, and impartial way in which the election was conducted no complaint having been made by any candidate opposed or unoposed and no complaint hav-, ing been made by any voter at the polls, and to assure them of the full
 
 of this county through it's constituted authority.
 Resolved, further, that we hereby pledge at any and all times answer ing loyalty to the nominees of the Democratic party in this county and assure them that all things fair and honorable shall be done to the end that the victory accorded them at the polls by the people shall be held sac- cred by the Democratic party of lief ferson county"
 The resolution recommending the of the election com missioners was presented by Senator Creed Caldwell, and state that Messrs. Harvey. Philips and Wolhrman should be retained because of their, fidelity and because they "have at all times discharged their duty with hon. or to the party and to themselves, re- flecting credit upon those who ap- pointed them.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
A. 0. U. w. PAYS WAR CLAIMS

Little Rock, June 3.-The Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w., has paid two sol diers' claims. One of them was for w. E. Bennett, of Van Buren who was lost on the Tuscania, and the oth- CT for Felix Arendall, of the Pine Bluff lodge, who died of disease at Camp Pike.
 There is no definite information as to the exact number of members of the order who have joined the colors. Those who joined the Order before May 1917, are not required to pay the special war rate, and those that are joining now are not required to pay it until they leave for overseas ser vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Adding machine paper. Ada Printing Go. it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness, and general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price Soc. Sold by w. s. DeWoody & Co,-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
SELECT MEN FOR JURY SERVICE

G. w Lindsay John w. Reap and E. w. Phillips, jury commissioners fro Jefferson county, met at the court house yesterday, and selected men to. serve as grand and petit jurors at the October term of circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Farmers and others who live at a distance from a drug. store should keep in the house a bottle of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts, wounds sores, sprains or rheumatism, It is a powerful healing and penetrating rem- edy. Price 25c, soc, and $1,00 per bottle. Sold by w. s. Dewoody &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

You only need sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of thoss Black Heads pimp- les. tough and hlmpy skin. Leaves skin smooth. ,Cufes any case of Ec- zema. Is pleasdht to use. A trial will convince ydu, a5Oc at Central Pharmacy. S& ; If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
128 YEAR OLD SHIP
 STILL IN SERVICE

Cardniff. Wales, June IA little British sailing vessel the Good In- tent" carrying 63 tons of cargo and built 12S years ago, has just been sold three times for her original cost
 She was built of sturdy oak tim bers taken from British men-of-war and is still in excellent condition. The vessel has undergone little change in construction during all these years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Do you get up at night? Sanol sure- hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in PA hours from all bachache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rem edy. soc and $1.O0 a bottle at Central Pharmacy. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04

Mining properties will be develop ed by the War Brides NIining com pany, Oklahoma City, incorporated with $150,000 capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-04
P. B. BOY IN ARMY
 DRAWS CARTOONS

Camp Travis, Texas, June 3.-Mil- ford H. Ellison, of Pine Bluff, Ark, who is a member of the .s31st com pany, 165 Depot Brigades at Camp Travis, has been selected as cartoon ist for his company.
 Childrens Skuffer fPlay Oxfords and sandals. SizesAV 2, AS and 79c. Leavitt's Cut PriceNStore.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
NOTICE
sale Of Real and Personal Propert,

sale Of Real and Personal Property.
Pursuant 70 the provisions of : deed
Of tTUS- 70 me, executed - Trustee
5y " c. Parks II favor Of Oxford
Building and Loan Association l. Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, which is recorded in Book
q. Page Il, II the Chaooery C.erk's
o1-loe Of the County Of Lafayette and
tie State Of Mississippi, VIII Il The
requeSE Of the beneficiary II sad Leea
Of TruSt prooe4l 10 sell for CASH. II
the highest bidder within awful
hours, N front Of the South door Of
the Court House in Oxford, Mss. on
the Sth day Of July, 1918, the follow
ING described propeE1y, lying and
beng IN the County Of Lafayette. and
the State Of Mississippi, to-wit: All
the Shares Of Stock N said Assoc
ton now owned by ". c. PARKS also
Lot ls9- as laid dOwa on the Plat OF
Nap Of the City Of Oxford. II Section
=, Township S, R1nge 5, WeSt. d
beng the lot bought BY ". {. Parks
from D. / Sutton, See Deed Record
No !, Page l76 of sad county.
The title 10 the above property is
believed 70 be good, but ! vii convey
only such tide IS j. vested IN me as
Trustee
Witness my signature tins the IIth
day Of June, 1918.
". D. PORTER, Trustee
Eagle June-lSsh- 20zh-27th
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

To The Creditors OF G. W. Jackson,
Deceased
You VIII hereby take notice that
hzxe this day been appointed by the
chancery Court Of Lafayette County,
Miss. and qualified as Administrator
Of The estate Of C. W Jackson, deceaS-
ed. and notice IS hereby given that al
persons holding OF having claims az
zlns1 the said estate. vii probate and
register The same according TO law
within one year from this date or have
TIE SAME barred
This the 2lst day Of May, 1918
l. T. Jackson, Admin
is-rztor.
u. G. Boyette Sol. For the estate
E-May, %. June, 6-13)
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
No. 4sIS
J. L OasaE e 4. Ex Parte.

Q. l. 0ashy e 81, Ex Pzrte-
b vi-i1e c. ths authority vested
II ne Is speclzl Commissions, II ab-
ove styled czase b. the Chzncery
Coar1 Of Lafayette County, MisSlss-
ipEs On Nay 3sta, 1915, ] VIII proceed
= sell for division anozg the heirs, 70
TIE highest bidder, foz e1sa AZ the
south doar q tie CouT1 House In Ok
ford, lafayette County, Mississippi,
plthin lzwfnl hozrs, an Monday July
Is 1915. the foloEing described land,
situated 4 LzEzyette County. Mississ-
ippl. 10 al: The WeSs Half OF the
,,ar.h East Qa2rter "a. - \. E.I-a)
q Sec1on -, Township 10. q Range
!. West
The tie 70 the above and Is beliey-
ID 10 be good, but / convey only such
TIE IS Is vested Il me as SPECIAL
{ Commissioner herein
Given under my hand TINS June !
1918
"a. a. HDODN ARD,
Speclzl Commissioner.
Mitchell 4 Mitchell
So for Pet5;5a1ers
= june s.h-Isth L ao1h
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
STATE LEGALIZES
MUNICIPAL FUEL YARDS

Mississippi has el2cted law AZ
ta0Tlzine the establishment and
n2iatenznce q municipal rSod and
co2l yards durlng the period Of the
present var and for one year there
after IS = means Of neetia the fuel
shortage THIS j. said % BE- the first
Legislation Of the kind By any State
Municipalities taking advantage Of
tins laE may provide the Necessary
machinery. trznspoT1. sell and deliver
t1el. and are authorized 10 use for
this purpose general municipal funds,
and also. with certain restrictions. 20
borrow money # necessary--Water
Valley Herald
We are not posted on the above law
and al small cities should take .d-
vantage Of the Law and provide fnel
for the people
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WlFE'S DRESSER
Sine'nnan man tells ho~ 20 shrsssI
~ eerns o. eailuses &C they
ift s- with fingers.

onch fttss This ki,s of -
tax Wlil be heard less herr !, - 4.
Psopls troualsd VITA CONS uiu 49,
IT, simple advice of tbis Cin-;--.,. -
A1iho-aig, vAo claims that a f-w -.
g drug called irsezone wk.- s,--.l,ss's
= q ifE'oer, aching corn or har34rs.s -
= s'ol's ~..rr1ess al oace. Ana so.av -.
sin - cailns aries Up and lift. -,
q uiiAcui pain '' ''sh'
at AFs frerzune dries irn-esia,.lv
- -. lnasHses O. sren irritAtes ,la
ireV9ere win cost very T..a.
-'l- store but VIII posi;ix.Tx -
WY hard or soft esrn a. ali. -
1e ttzi Nillioas of ArnerirHr 49, -.
eiN "eltNzne this 4nnauurs-1.-. -
- inAn-ur11ioa q the hish 49,. II,
~ 1rh-eis1 doesn't have fr4-zors. m
~ 0E1er 2 small bottle for von
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

The most serious problem coz
fronting the American people today,
other than the wzr problem, Is the
labor problem 1t IS getting 10 the
point where labor cannot be had ~
any prlce-
The unions and high wages which
are being offered have 50 upse< the
labor world that discomfort prevails
throughout the land TIE lAborer
only works long enough a. one 5Oo
to accept : higher bid from another
ooncerr- Ine5cency Is placed on par
with efficiency tar0ugh the agency q
the labor unions, and tie employers
are powerless 70 help themselves
This is no; only true N printing
o.sces but IN al lines Of business
Common labor Is beng snatohed
from one place 10 another and skilled
men are on tie znctiOa block The
habit Of moving from place 70 place
Is beng formed, and dissatisfaction
and disconient znOog emplcyes aee.
70 De making Inro2ds on al incas1-
res, causing great losses 70 many
There IS such = class q people
who Cannot Tork 4 they have I few
dollars ahead As ; rule i Is broke
th1. Is wiling 20 work and render
has employer eaSclen. service With
the hig wages nov beng pad the
l1bare- Is wiling 70 work about h2lf
q rs tlrne-51 take TIE ether h2lf
fer hirn % Spend hls Eonsy-
Then tEklrg i = . whole. : seem
ia; hig wages : not the bes1 1aT
the u42n O. The country
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
EJ-lsp

SURGEONS agree thar IA ease u
S-tss Burns Bruises md Wounds tha
ihSA Treatment Is most irlnar-
t@nt Mhen An EFFICIENT sutisa-.-
&c = apolled promptly. there = 70
o--t-sef q infection and TIE mound D.
Elns ro heal - enca- Ftr - - 49,
q beast. BORoZONE Is IT, TDTAT
~ ISL lC and HEAITNE
-41t-Nl- Buy Il now "a h,e rg-l-
lof Al eEnerEescy- Prioe 20. SOC 81 ~
ann sl-so Sold By A H Ken5el Aav
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
NOTICE

St2ie Of Mississippi
Lafayette County.
Notice Is hereby givea that the
zrders gned Clerk q Beard u Super
visors e lafayette County. and State
q Nlsslsslppis vi receive bids up u
Il 1850 Nooas Tuesazy, July znd,
lsls- fer furnishing - t0aS of ca4l
and delivering same, - Co1rz House
and Jan The Board reserves ire
-1gAt 10 REJECT zny and Al bids
Given under my hand an efflcl4l
-eal- this TIE IN day q June, 1878
W u. WOODWARD.
Clerk u Board Of Supervisors La
iayetse County
Ezgle-June -20th-2-th.
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS PICNIC

Taere E5u be = poalc = Burgess
oa JHlv for IL benefit q ne Red
CrosS. also Il anybody has ANYTHING
they weEld Ike q donate 1hey c2n
hIsag Z 2laag and 4 Wll D. sod r.
the hlEhes- hi3der-
Everybody cordially invited 70
re-r%
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13

70 have ! fBe healthy com4leXion--
tht liver nast be arrive. the bowels
seEzlzr and fhe hlsad pure Al tbs s.
brought about - asing EERBlNE- II
thoroughly scogrs the liver. stomach
and bowels. puts the body N fne coa-
dIt5on and restores fhzf cle4r, PINK
AID ~hlie o1rnplexiu1 50 ruDch desired
b. the ladies Pr5ce sac- Sod D. 4
n k-ndell Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
ANOTHER WASTE STOPPED.

Advioes that the government vii.
after pooling the interests Of the Ex-
press oomp2nies Of the country, oper-
ate them as on ehsg system, opens
another avenue Of conservation and
eliminates the competition In tie
cities with tEo or more companies.
there is a heavy waStage Of tiAle
money and labor, al aOnpznies cover
ing TIE szsne territory. With II
oornhin-ssoa this VIII be eliminated
and men, material and equipment
needed IN other war work VIII be re
le2sed, which is as II should be
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
FOR SALE Or RENT.

Cottage home On College Hill street.
close 70 school and churches On con
crete walk All modern cOnveniences
Fronts East Large lot Servants
house. harm and ganien- Immediate
possess ion Apply 70 First National
f4nk
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13

A le--er frssz Dr. A Z. REsseA
Szys th2; he Is n Louisville. IS Azv
M : zlce iIre AID thai he eJpects
70 r-rurz to Oxfor6 2b1f Sunday
Ms. RaSerz Fnrr ert=Tzzzned heE
Sunday Schco. Gas. ~ q plcnic
Bsfler Sprays Wea1es6zy All ne
pogz 4 n5ce tine
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
PLANT Ten THOUSAND
ACRES Oh WHEAT.

Ihe editorial 81 Tie sah5ecs oi
Plant wheat ~ s-&-Ve" winch ap-
paAreo II the Oxford Eagle June 6.
seems 70 have me. with .he hsar-y
2pprvr1l Il a grsa; zxzy people q
tie county. A nz-nbe- have Gales =.
TIE dice and Ee have received -ex-
era les1eEs endorsing the l6ea-
II las been suggested that binder
Uoalo have % be buaghi. This car
he oooe o. the cooperative plan, And
s2ss 2s soon ~ the Wheat Clab :
csIgEazed the matter of thr~SAlns
Ano binding machinery VII be sAk-n
~ &1d provisions n4Aoe fos sane.
Ten tholSxno acres q Rhez. Saozid
- planted II Lafayette county this
tElL Coed land should be ased and
TIE gru1nd should be PIT n prsg,er
condition 80 that binders --zy De ran
Il AATTes14ng TIE crop We car make
Uhss2i enough 70 supply the county
z1o1 AAve some 70 spare Af,e- the
wheat Is harvested the sane land
NAY he planted 20 Mexlc4n June c0rz.
Ano Z TIE season hts rlghf i COED
ylel6 Hlu be lad
Ihe following letters have been re-
ossVeo, AID We hope b. aeK. week 70
be II receipt of many more. whlch
III be printed Il IL EAsle
Nj O. "a Prsce,
OKtO-d. Ms.
Dear S1r-
j have g1st raAd VIII -ntereS1 yoz4
editorial II lzst weeks Eagle cear-r--
Ii the growing q wheat 4 tins
coan1y ~nd Org2niEilg = dab fsr
l-El p1TP0se
] tank the ide2 4 good oae. ~ ar
n Ezr, bui 1Sre . sinoe Ee are ~
Ez.r.
] An wiling 10 pledge myself for
f0Gr 2cres g m0re- II have rwO 4
family
! Toald sGggess that Ee heed bind
e-s aid threSners tho, Is vel Is 4
MI, Is 10 oae individual ooald ssOra
% buy either t0r small crop ThA;
would also encourage the raising q
more oats and other mall grain
Yours truly,
APTET-p u naNnNr
Another letter reads:
Having read yogr article IN the
EAgl, about the growing Of wheat.
wln say that have made nv arrange
nenrs 70 plant two acres and prob
Ably more. owing 10 what the seed
cost
There are three ofs1s IN family"
Yours truly.
w. Z RANKIN"
Another lester reads:
Dear Sir: read your editorial
II the Oxford Eagle On tie whe2;
club and an interested in raising
wha~t vii plant four Arres this
fall"
MILLER KELLEY
Many have called At the osios and
sad that they endorsed the plan and
would encourage the organization Of
such club
We believe that we VIII be able 70
announce the Gay for the meeting to
Organize in the next issue Of the
Eagle July the Fourth, being InSe-
Penasnoe Day, We would saggest =
meeting AZ Oxford o. that day for
the purpose Of Organizing he La
f2yette County whe&i club-thsr~by
declaring our independence.
Let Is hear from YOU
Oxford eagle., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS ICE CREAM
SUPPER AT BILLIARDS

Ahe kAgle Is req1eseed 70 annozncs
that there vii be n ice cream sup
per N the grove Al DlllArds School
house o. FRIDAY night, June q, for
the benefit q the DiIlard Brxnch Of
the American Red C-oSS All are eor-
daily invited TO attend