davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

Bishop Rowe head of the Episco- nalian Church in Alaska, was among those departing on the Victoria after a stay of several weeks in the city during which he visited some of the outlying sections in connection with church matters. Before departing the bishop expressed himself as much pleased with his visit and declared that he had passed a most pleasant stay in the city and received unsur- passed hospitality from all whom he encountered He will probably again visit Nome next summer coming via 1he interior route.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

Fred Meyer, for the past wear or two engineer of the city fire plant, WIS among those departing on the Victoria Mr. Meyer resigned from the city forces some days before his departure and N. JohanuIck l. filing the post tion of engineer at thu, lire station at present
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23
mt information

Recent information says Jess White. formcr Nome lad and well known to an old time residents. is now undergoing training for the official branch of the army at Lt,lc Rock Arkansas
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

ports along the southern Alaska cosst MT. Wolf is of the opinion that the Watson. allowing for the earlier time If sailing, should have reached CnaI- aska Saturday and unless delayed at that port, should arrive here about to- morrow evening. Nothing was heard from the steamer today.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

After long and serious illness. W. A. Gilmore is up and about gain. The we'll known attorney appears triae thinner but is convalescing fast and expects to be soon restored to his usual vigorous state of health.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

The Victoria departed shortly after p m. Friday evening with a large list of passengers and g good sized freight consignment. which included a large shipment CT furs and household goods
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

A. C. and Mrs oliver former resi- dents of the city. who have resided at Marshal and other Yukon points dur ine the past wear or two. spent q few hours in Inc city looking up old friends during the short stay If thr Victoria Frday
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

1t is from the men and women who are blessed with steady positions that we expect the largest donations for the Begians. Either clothing or donations. Time is short, improve it we'll"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

If only to show your heart is in the right place, let every s,an, woman and child leave at the city hall, some thing for our destitute sister-nation across the sea.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

Remember the heroic defense the nation of Belgium made was the first stepping stone in. the path that be- comes our final victory.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23
llnrernnr ELgrs and

Governor Riggs and practically the entire list Of visiting officials were among those who departed on inc Vic toria after visits of varying duration
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

Bowlers are never sick and rarely ever grouchy.. There is a very good rason Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23
A VOTE FOR AlMER (Slim) RYDEEN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IS A VOTE FOR GOOD GovERN- MENT FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. HE KNOWS THE NEEDS OF SEW ARD PENINSULA TWILL WORK FOR YOUR INTEREST.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23
VOTE FOR ALMER RYOEEN FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LOST

LOST-Oamcnd and Opal Sca.f Pu
 near Barracks Square. L. 'cra reward at Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

Old pa for putting under carpet Or sale at Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

Special to the Nugget by tho Associated Press.

Special Associated Press
 FRANCISCO, 23Theodore a Dillingham; killed falling the fifth floor of local unable official
  building which q
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23

Be sure and have the Nugget sent to your outside address this winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-23
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

aliten / Sonoou ifuloe bli oocloai
ciier oen aiitpcli1e Iio / Snbieu. "
fan 10 aoa | Sheatrct2"
Npao Stpffct houNlcoc ON, buffer
lea life. Nntouu houNc cu bel Gel
al iortrIe, 90 oo SUppet enbeiia ali
nco, hapbe hi opooget en- iIiQ MaSiC
ipue@ &euncr. ot nj bIeu cnilc ON,
ar nj houoe Net i'll NJ bctraate os
iom iulot FORFEIT prulcutcret ior
hperan0rc.
Nntonn uil6c oblolut iellc mig I'll
min Bort. % "a icg fom op pou nit
TGreIie, ionbt ica Ell BILLET ira Dob.
buori ban / bcarUocIiQc Srb bno mig
ON llnoituloniua Tor. at han por blii
pin0rct Al Nrbeloc. @rcoct par fom
met mcO ct @il6, citcr al lea unl
gnnet.
Ilt oettc bruotc icr ~iiorten GoaC
ii6eu o. Nutouu p%anitaar. at ban el
fonmet Ill set Hciultoi, al Ell nm
Came, iom er obioIltt iorueblinr
life fan labc3 uoeu Siliuu / 6iSie .,
munoeiarpebe llniiormcr3 Sibcr. o.
lea bcqunocr nTiten at inncs at bar
hor Rct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
Tor brgnocnoc Gcscma.

Neotet &alialH oo >aiue i'ulee life unpsus
oes, buis en- Dob rem louo eHl'es. sos subper
sipothe,er iuass Tor 35c suer 81 en- srtra iior
Tlaits msp !3smo. Npi5 anpenbt iom uuUiii
pil BET ubrpboe Eczema, itanbie 6lssu, 90
belbrsee nubbeipRrliebsoer, lisslsbes Saar,
sfanolioslisr. RpGIislier, Strabsiaar. Get
renter, iiprfsr os mileusr, i3smo CT st rsn-
l.uos. peaIioslist Os ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al.
~tiieptiit ilpoenes RibosI. sreu bette. ION
ri iror iutst Te noesuiiuos Dor brugt laO
%pirfuinesful0t % rilirsosrluenoe.
The L W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
Sptoatcrfoit.

Gn ipccicl Heicrpc Hation til 9rllg
Tor Solootcrnc / Sebcgrapcne oq ocn
ircmite Sloliuie / 6ranfrige er III
ororbnet citer omhnggelige timber.
ieaclier. Gen paffe9 / camouflageo
aaluaniiercoe % %iortinmcoc Sern,
faster, al bpilfe bpcr i~noeboloer -
Mationcr % pcicr 107 Iuno. Wa
Den bcitaor al baarbt 9reo, ialt
aieo, @oib, Nooit @cci, Gar. Sar.
Diner, aoiie, Suffer, SaIt. Gan
openers" folger ogioo mco. ao5ien
or hernletiif iorlcglct og uoiat Tor
itcrft &hno og Suittrpf Tor at bringc
poa oct Renc. at @oSniit life ifaI
fumnc trGuge mo og forgiite Wnoen.
Com Nopnet antnher, ifal oenne
Rcieroe &atiou finn briiges, naar oct
life er mnlliat al ifaiie SoloaternC
rcqelmGaiia aoit. alt miliat ais,
res imiolcrtio Tor at ifaiic 8utternc
/ Sfutterarapene BARN npfo9i Mab
til bpert Dtaal.
Wan bar nraget iRrlig Smiorg
Tor, at Heierpe- &ntionen beitaar al
Muo al aller beoite Slaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
Sliu life ligegDloig
me0 Din SloOforiDmimg.

5ilite 9lobmeoieiu piI si,uopIipe bit Elco
% 0tpe big m Stprte 90 SunNheo liant
iorsQet SiuStrait. SuupeI irrnqer bet net
I'D mn Tor at bp'oe Spltemet 9risft 5ors
fatuine. Sau til Dit 2pntbct % ioo Ell
Glolte ioug. og bpis on ranger Ell 9Goss
Roao tan ou erhoIoe bet uo:u &stonniue
peb OF lfripr til Meeicol Director, Omit
2p.eiijt go, % Omit laboratory. ut.
Iontd, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08
llrcnheOer inObNbcr SDaNunl.

In burbe IGoos nsts @terts ( / bpilteus
fombeIn 9lntpoutuo til at bin GloSforip.
ming blipsr treg sisr at Der cr Af,oosn /
bets traiti9e % pitole 6rpt.
Feb al holec ht Blob rent. nil bit Zp-
'fen meo 'terre Sethen ~aipenoe be Gpoooms
me. Ter oltto 'tuar fUrole TIL suereb noor
iortbelt Der CT ell Aabutuo. 9togle ida
Tlolfer al S. S. s, BEN ltoyartcoc pseitus
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-08

"6u5psuuen" er sarnnteret ! 10
Var, men oil rare Ell NenneIieaISer
&c faar Soften" for balp Sris. nanr
&c tlsbcr en- 9ialiin.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
To The Voters:

Every Industry in the Country
Steel. Coal. Iron. Wheat. Sugar
Railroads. Tele phones and Telegraphs.
have been given the protection of the
Federal GoEernment.-except Cotton
Every body has been looked after
except the Southern Farmer. South
ernC greSsmen are responsible for
this condition Of affairs. for the South
has been in control Of Congress
One Congressman stated that he
voted Tor l09 war measures These
sneaSssrc> carried total appropriations
of nearly Fifty Billions dollars
Our representatives looked after these
measures in some instances they
passed the legislative bodies without
opposition and yet. not a dollar
comes 10 Mississippi.
All Of the projects of the Govern
ment which will aid in winning the
war. have been located out of the
South. If there is a new gun plant TO
be constructed. ii is located in Mass
achusetts or New Jersey. Our Con-
gressmen have been so busy locat-
ing the Post Masters. that We
can't even get a dollar with which TO
fight the Boil WeaNii.
The people of the South have sub
scribed for Liberty Bonds and War
lSaving Stamps. liberaly. We are aid
ing in every way We can. but We
have Just one means of paying our
debts and that is with cotton. Our
people don't know whether We will get
five or ten cents for cotton this year.
but the Wheat and Sugar farmers
have known for a year what they
would get. Congress has looked after
everything else but the South.
Our representatives hide their neg
lect under the slOgum that We must
win the war. Yet, TO win the war.
congress has centered it's efforts IN
1.-THE North. All permanent improve
ments must go North. then. If We win
| the war.
Representatives from the South
should have protected the Southern
Rows from the name Of "Yanks. We
are not "Yanks", and never viii be.
| We are Americans. The right of the
States TO send their troops IN units
and divisions should have been safe
guarded BY Southerners in Congress
Now. every message that comes from
the firing line. reads, that THE ianks
do so and So and history will read
this way after the war il the present
nlans are not changed We want 10
know. in after years. what happened
10 the Tenth Mississippi and the I'm
.Pennsylvania. We want a record oil
the Mississippi Boys.
/ Be frank and candid enough about
what Congress has done for MIssls-
.inDi. III YOU can find single dollar
appropriated for the general public or
anx measure from which Mississippi
and the South will reap any benefit
tell the public about it.
J.R. SHINAULT,
Candidate for Congress
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
TWO MEN SHOT:
STILL CAPTURED
Officer is Shot By Moonshiner Who
Was also Shot By the Officer. after
Capturing a Still.

An account OF a shooting scrape
which has reached this city says that
Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock
after officers Sam Hyde and Coleman
Woods had captured a still on the
creek bank near the home of ID. T..
Walters, and while attempting to ar
rest Walters, officer Hyde was seri-
ously shot in both legs, breaking one
bone of one of his limbs.
II seems that while a wagon was
being summoned to haul in still
which had been located near Walters
house, Walters came along with a
double-barrel shot gun. He was COM
manded TO surrender by Officer Hyde
who leveled his gun on him, which
was also a double-barreled weapon
and loaded with buck-shot. Walters,
IL is said answered the command by
firing a load of buck shot at the Of
ficer, several shot striking him, some
in both legs. The officer, who had
his gun leveled at the heart of Wal
tiers, fired, the charge taking effecs
in the left shoulder of Walters, who
fell to the ground mortally wounded,
the shooting being witnessed, it is
said, by Officer Woods, who remained
with Hyde to guard the still.
Deputy U. S. Revenue Collector t.
J. Wyatt came to Oxford and after Sc
curing the proper papers went TO
Water Valley, accompanied by Deputy
u. S. Marshall Paul White. who arrest
ed Carl Lewallen and Gordon Lewal-
len, two brothers, who il is said was
implicated in some way with the dis
tilling of whiskey at the Water Valley
distillery. The two men were brou-
ght TO Oxford Wednesday and lodged
in the county Jail TO await > hearing
before Commissioner III. t. Smith,
which Will be one day this week.
Walters is about 40 years of age
while the Lewallens are about 33 and
35 respectively.
An account of the shooting as CIV
en- in the Commercial Appeal this
morning is as follows:
Water Valley, Miss July 81
Sheriff ID. ID. Patterson, upon receiv-
ing information in regard TO a still il
operation and its location. immediate
ly summoned posse Of deputies to
capture the still and its operators
Soon after reaching the location of
the still, about eight miles east of the
city near the Calhoun County line.
they found the operator to be one
Eugene Walters. who fired on Deputy
Same Hyde Of Coffeeville, inflicting
two wounds with buckshot in the low
er part of the left leg. Deputy Hyde
Immediately returned the shot, in
flieting wounds in the body Of Wal
tiers. from which he died in a very
short time. Upon the advice of local
physicians Mr.. Hyde was carried 10
a Memphis hospital for expert treat
ment- His wounds are not regarded
as serious.
A letter from DR.. A. A. Young. who
is in Austin, Texas, says that the
Health office of the County viii BE-
looked after during his absence by
DIR. W. W. Phillips.
Mrs Luella b. Ramsey, Home
Economics Demonstration Agent of
Lafayette County, received the sad
news Of the death of her mother.
which occurred at her home in Hazel
hnrst at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Ramsey is conducting a school
at the Agricultural School at College
Hill of demonstration work which
commenced yesterday.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
|AMES {. porter
DIED SUNDAY
Yell known and Popular Citizen of
oxford Died Sunday Morning.
After Long Illness.

M. James f. Porter, age So years
lifelong citizen of Oxford, dieC
unday morning at 1855. after ar
lress Of more than eight months du-
kation-
Mr.. Porter was interested in and
lre-president of the HeSsig-Ellis
b.ur Company of Memphis. but had
uxie Oxford his home. He was, BY
boo. travelling salesman for his
(cuse. and had been faithful knight
u the grip" for the past 80 years.
r. was never married
Last November, owing to Mr.. Por-
k.-'s illness, he was forced to retire
f-mn the road and business, and since
- been more or less ailing, the able
q be up until day before he died,
sundav morning, July 2S.
The funeral was conducted from
H. Porter home Monday morning at
a o'clock. after which interment was
80 at St. Peters cemetery, Rev.
|Nslter ]. Bruce assisted by Rev.
f,aI Beanland. Mr.. Porter was q
[Dember of the South Street PreSby-
ksrian church.
The active pail bearers were as
F.Nows: Manford Price, H. A. Moore,
! o. Ramey, E. o. Davidson, and S.
N. Wardlaw-
OF the immediate family, Mr.. Por-
L. i survived by mother, Mrs Nj.
s Porter. age 90 years, Miss Anna
feter of Oxford, Mrs. ]. R. Harkins
I Shaw. Miss, and Mrs F. NJ. Stow
T. OF Oxford, sisters. MeSSrs- W.
n and r. II. Porter of Oxford, broth
|rs.
Those attending the funeral se7v-
Erss from out Of town We're: Mr.
Eesse Wynn, general manager Hes
[sr-Ellis Drug Co.. Memphis; Mr..
Esit and Mr.. Arnold, Memphis; Mr..
L. Mrs H. NJ Moore. Oakland
RIiss-: Miss Rebie Marders. Oakland,
Mss: Mrs Smith, NJ. Tate Smith,
10 MessrS- Colbert and Mr. kirt
EsbbeY1. of Senatibia, Miss; W. I.
|EEkins. Grenada. Miss; ]. r Hark-
r.. Shaw. Miss: c. O. wilkins. Jack
~. Miss: v. Nj. Bell. J. r Morris.
EaTeerille. Miss; Paris Taylor. Oak
|1nd. Mss. and Mr.. Metcalf, Water
E.iley. Miss.
NJ. Porter was one of our msst
ksvular and public spirited citizens
end hai 4 host Of friends and rela-
/ |ives- The Eagle extends coincidence
J. the berezved-
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
]. f PORTER

jim Porter Is dead, The mind Of
-zn can hardly comprehend its ful
Erificance. Jim Porter stood for
|kuazre deal to the world Life TO him
Vas radiating sunshine. reflecting,
Ehe optimistic colors that brighten and
brake life worth while. He Vas 4
|Fince. a gentleman in the full sense
ii the form This handsome face was
Ewzys animated with a smile
To be IN company Of Jim Porter
vas 70 enjoy an altitude Of cordiality
.or Al least twenty five years the sub
ar Of this sketch was a successful
travelling salesman Jim Porter was
|perhaps one of the best known and
most esteemed drummers that ever
|,zvelled the l. c. r r Jim may the
sot winds as they blow about thy bier
|tl1nt Peace and may the birds IS
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
)XPORDITES VISIT CAMP PIKE

Two cars leaving here Friday thc
26th, returning July the 30th.
In first car was Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Peacock, their daughter and oldest
son. and Mr.. Bud Fudge. In second
ear was MeSsrs Will Rogers, Wins,
nrtv Hall. and sen Bud.
They reported seeing many things
Of interest on their journey and after
arriving at Camp Pike cav many Of
Old Lafayette county's boys finding
hem doing well and well pleased.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
ADV
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN JULY.

At the Circuit Clerks office this
morning an examination of the big
marriage Record Book showed that
the following weary souls We're made
happy. either for good or otherwise,
during the month of July, 1918.
Licenses were issued as follows:
Mr.. w. F. White and Miss Lillian
B. Petty, July 6.
Mr.. J. c. Ross and Miss Annie B.
Lundie, July 10.
Mr.. Dewey McLarty and Miss Dura
Gardner, July u.
Mr.. Carlton Sanders and Miss
Bulah Grain, July IL.
Mr.. Meyer Elmer Rampy and Miss
Dewey Lowe, July 20.
Mr.. w. d. Roberts and Miss Kath-
|erme Nunnally, July Is.
Mr.. Bryant Tramel and Miss Oc-
tava Moreland, July 20.
Mr.. Stanley NJ. Browning and Miss
Nirgie Russell, July 20.
500 cures Malarial Fever. 40,
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

The Board of Election Commits
sioners of Lafayette County is in ses-
sion at the court house today.
The shows at the opera house are
attracting a larger attendance of late
Manager Langham, is doing his best
TO give the people of Oxford good
shows and he deserves the patronage
of the town.
Mrs J. ]. Brock left Tuesday for
Sylacoga. Ala, to visit her daughter
From there she will go to Anniston
and spend n week visiting her mother.
Mrs. +. ]. Moore spent the week
end in Memphis, visiting relatives.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Madeline Harris is very seriously i'll
at this writing.
The 10th Century Book Club met
with Mrs. Paul Ramey Wednesday
evening but on account of the recent
death Of Mr.. Jim Porter no program
was rendered only an exchange of
books was made.
The most enjoyable entertainment
given by the Akiyuhapi Camp Fire
Girls this season, was given Friday
afternoon at Baggett's swimming
pool. Quite n number of spectators
were present, and refreshments could
not be supplied to all who were pres
ent as the number exceeded their
expectation Each participant did
their best stunt and the most unique
of all perhaps was the one where one
young lady was brave enough to stanl
on a small board while two others
steered her across the pool, also Mas
ter Harry Winters gave quite an ex-
hibition of his ability in the art of
swimming, about $500 was realized
all of which goes for the benefit of
French orphans.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
COLLEGE HILL ITEMS.

MeSsrS- Van Tankersley and Oscar
Tolson, Mrs. Sallie Dooley. Mrs. Oscar
TolSton and Miss Jean Mathis motor
ed through to New Albany and spent
the weekend with Mrs. Dooley's sis
ter. Ms. Ben Stubs of that place.
Mrs Mildred Gordon and daughter.
of Chulahonla. are the guests Of their
aunt Miss Pattie Ericsson.
We are sorTy 70 learn Of the Illness
Of Miss Pattie Ericsson.
Miss Lillian Waller is the guest Of
Mrs. Lille Hurr during t.e demon
stratiOn by Mrs. Ramsey.
Mrs. Charlie Ales, Of AleSville. Is
spending a few days with Mrs Bruce
Bunch
Miss Ada Pettis returned Saturday
from a most delightful visit to Able
vile and Holly Springs relatives.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Wal
ter Sullivan the past week.
We were sorry to learn of Mr.. Wal
Mrs. G. W. Whitehead and three
childen left Sunday for Troy, Miss.
where she will spend a week visiting
her mother.
Sheriff Stanley Sneed returned
Saturday from Camp Pike. where he
wtht to return a soldier.
ter Sullivan sustaining an injury to
one of his limbs this week at Mussel
Shoals.
Miss Helen Trigg has returned
after visit of several weeks TO Pine
Bluff, Ark, relatives.
Little Miss Clyde Bryant. of Cof-
feeville, is the guest of Misses Triggs
this week.
Hon. l.. f. Oldham and family have
returned from visit of several weeks
to McComb City relatives.
News has reached here that Messrs.
Bradford Haynes, Carrot Hobson and
York Trigg. of Camp Beauregard,
were safe arrivals at Camp Gordon
near Atlanta where they go into
training camp at that place.
Mr.. Herman Webster left a few
days ago for New Orleans where he
expects to join the marines.
Mr.. Willie Miller, of Cleveland.
Miss, paid home folks a flying visit
this week
Miss Lola Kate Holcomb has re-
turned after an extensive visit to
Texas relatives.
Mr.. Phillip Stone left a few days
ago for the recruiting station at New
York City where he expects to join
the Field Artillery.
The tent holders and some others
met at the Old Camp Ground Monday
and cleaned up the grounds prepara-
tory to the meeting which convenes
at that place. beginning Saturday
evening of this week We trust n
great meeting may be had.
Misses Seward and Bessie Sims
who have spent the past two weeks
with their mother northeast of town
returned to their home in Memphis
this week.
Mrs jenkins. of Coldwater. Miss,
was the guest of her mother Mrs.
Stewart the past week
Mr.. Robinson and daughter Miss
f Aat~-O& anu AlkAAt
cite Archibald. Of Batesville, Miss,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Shaw
Robinson the past week.
Mr.. Shaw Robinson left a few days
ago for New Port News. Va, where he
expects 70 90 into the service Of the
L. s. A
Messrs. Baxter Wiley Grimes. Of
I Tula. and poyner. OF Sarepta, Miss,
made a motor trip through TO Clarks-
dale and Memphis returning Thurs
+ day.
Z Mr.. VIII Wylie is the guest Of his
daughter Mrs. Alvin HippS, Of Tay-
Tor. this week
Messrs. Buford Bryant and Dallas
McLarty are attending the Farmers
Association at Starksville.
Mrs. r.. A. Moore has returned from
Rolling Fork. Clarksdale and other
points where she visited relatives
Mr. Edward Moore who has been in
business az Wilson. Ark. Ras accepted
a position at Chilton's Drug Store.
Rev. Jim Leavell spent a few days
with his family this week.
A three days meeting will be held
AZ the Primitive Baptist Church Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday. Elder
Duncan. Of Ripley. Tenn. viii be ex-
pected 20 take charge Of the services
during that time.
Mrs. Wardlaw and little grand
daughter Margaret returned Wednes-
day evening from Tuseumbia. Ala,
where they were guests Of Mrs. Jack
son.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
FISH FRY AT COLLEGE HILL

One Of the most ENJOYABLE events Of
the season occurred Thursday when
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Price. n
Peaceful Valley stock farm, entertain
ed their numerous friends from Ok
ford. Abbeville. Gomez and College
Hill with a fish fry. The beautiful
lake near their home was seined and
quantities Of the filming tribe we're
captured. the largest being a buffalo
fish weighing IS pounds, other edibles
were served but none were a popular
as fish
DIR. and Mrs Wilkins, of Abbeville-
Miss Ethel Mathis, Mesdames Phillips
and Anderson. of Oxford were a few
of the out Of town guests
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

The United States will be short of
potash next year. Estimates for 1918
show an available supply of about
SOC. 900 tons Of potash salts, or only
about half of the normal imports be-
fors the war. Commercial fertilizer
concerns must bear the brunt of the
shortage.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
JAILED FOR HARBORINC
KNOWN DESERTERS

Deputy L. S Marshall Paul White
went to Pontotoc Tuesday and
brought in Thomas ]. Bolton and his
three sons, Andrew, Tilton and Nc
hlnley. and placed them in the county
lali, charged with harboring known
deserters from the United States
Army. They will be arraigned before
commissioner H. T. Smith. one day
this week.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Eagle is authorized to an
nounce Hubert D. Stephens as candi-
date for Congress from the Second
Congressional District, subject, how
ever, to the Democratic Primary cleo
tions which viii be held, August 20,
1918.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
NOTICE.

l am now working at the Cemetery
enclosing lots, resetting monuments
making monuments and grave COP.
ings. Come out and look your loi
over and see if there is not something
You want done. | viii not be there
after September /.
A. B. CULLEN.
Aug-1-S-15-22. .pd.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

FOR SALE-l4 Registered DuroG
Jersey pigs, price SIS each if taker
within the next ten days. Apply tC
J. r. Naples. Oxford, Miss.
E. July 1926 1t. P.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss Thursday August l. 1918

Rest.
The air is full of far.we,ls. to the
dying, - '''e
And MORNINGS for the dead.
S. L. BRANNON