davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13
L.okdIes.
Earthquakes @etter.
SIR San Mntonio uno l1mgegen6:
0eute nbeno mno Donnerstae flar;
9onnerstag fdlter.
NuerIei.

Mm Slter=S onntdg, ben 81.
Mdrs, gicbt Der @ermonnsfobne Sc.
mifhte gbor elm groBes aon5ert in
Ser @ermannsi0bne @nae. Das
aon5ert beginnt abenos Elm 8iertel
nod adt libr itno es lit Elm biibfbes
Yrogramm fir oasIeIbe 5liIammer-
geiteat. ginb Dem 4on5ert fin6et elm
8on5franshen itatt.
Sh Der am 0ienstag abgebal-
tenen Shulrnts-S ibung ipllrOen Die
3ertififate bon orei5ebn neliell 9eb-
rerrl, ipelde Die YI1se Der 81 ben
Jabnen ei~ftberufenen e%innebmen, dllf
g%mpfeblnng oes 5hnl Superinten=
benton Mfeef als geniigeno nno. 5il>
frieoenlieleno merfannt. 3mei @e,
fnhe fir Ole Benusung Der 9od,-
ffule milroen nls un5ulaiiig 5uriid-
getpieien. Sn Dem eriten PETITIONER
ten STRAIT e. g, Bntes, 6ran Hena
Maperi6 @reen uno Srau eli 9erb-
berg nm lte6erlaiimng beg @ebdlibeS-
fir einen @ortra9, ben 5raulein 90
ia Stepens iiber Srauen 6timm-
red)t 5u balten beabiidtigte, in Der
5nciten Tetition imdte 5rau 8erB-
berg Darum nod in Der 9odifile
Elm Symphonic ! Gon5ert peranitGl-
ten 81 oiirfen. Die iebt bis anf chi.
se Gleinigfeiten fertig geItclte wiain
slpenne Sofidule miiroe bon Dem
Sdulrat fornen iibernomuell. Die
Soften oes llmbaucs belaufen iidJ niif
$78,SS3.
Cine 4n5nbl bieiiger aode rno
Mufp1rter bat in elmer lit Der Era
oes Council 9aae abgebnltenen Der
Iamnllung am 9ienstag abeno cine
,goofs a1o @aiters Union" organl-
iiert. Sim 5reitag iol abernals Ell
ne 9nlammenfnnft itnttfinoen uno
man slaabt, oaB etrpa 200 0 oeil
in bieiigen Meitaurants uno SotelS
anaeItenten 500 YerIonell Der neuen
gereinigung bis onbin beitreten pcr.
ben.
6rau 5reo Saeger, bon 0lia-
mater, Sfla., melde nod Camp Era.
bis gefommen NOR, INN iid) BON IT,
rem bort garniionierten Sobne. Ser
1pabrideinlid balo nod Dem aricas-
idailplab abgeben miro, 81 pera6.
ifieoen, muroe 5uerlt Die erlaubnis
Deripeigert, i'm 81 ieben. Sic girlo
pergebens our6 mebrere Snitan5en,
bis ibr idlieBlid pom General aaen
geitattet wllroe, ibrem SproBling 81.
beipobl 81 iagen.
8om IS. Mars bis s. aprtl
miro cine geualie aontrolle iiber bic
Inn Camp Trabis perbrouften Sc.
bensmittel uit0 ebenio iiber oieGuan'
titdt Der abfdae gefiibrt merocn Man
mil onrd oieie 0iaBrcgel 81 elmer
aemilien Storm 9elangen, Die fiir aac
Militarlager maBgebero iein loa.
gu gbren oes @oupcrneprS
@iIlioms Don Oflaboma uno feline:
Observation-Disclosures 8uncoalt finoci
bette nadmittaa Inn 2 llbr cine gro.
&c Trnppen 2epite i'm Camp Srapls
itntt.
Sieben YerIcnen, welhe be
shnloigt meroen, Spirituoien al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13

Orrd] Seuer, Deld)es in elnein
5ueilt6digen 2ogierbaufe i'm Ben,
trum pom Gel 9fio am Dienstag friib
Inn 8 ubr ausbrad, fpuroe 5iemlib
elm ganSer 9lod @eidaftsbduier ser;
fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13

Me eorten uun Druid arbeiten.
,pie gider, .Dolbers", grietbpgen nnS
aouperts, 2arten, Gireulare, Ginlabnn
aen uitu., In Semtid, nnb Gn8Iifh, nett
arsaefiibrt. GtaHbarn Hrtnttnt
Gumpanh, NatfoIger ppn WiIiDm.
Ghmesmann Printing Gompann, 2O6
Naparro ctr Sci. Grp6ett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13
(6ortIesung folgt.)
Rah Sen Shabungen oes Il

Hah oen Shdsilngen oes lanoT
pirtidaftliden SaduerItanoigen "
6. 81. Ssobnlfon iolen iid geecnmar-
tia in 9eras nod folgenoe gorrdte
an groo- un6 Sutterltoffen porfiii-
Sen: aorn (Mais), t2,450,000 BIT
Id,el; @eisen, $4,000 9iidel; 9a-
Ter, 900 8uidel;, @erite, 1000
8ltifel.
2onomirtihaftsminilter Scn
Iton btelt in Dallas cine &eoe Dor ct.
ma 5000 9erionen, in Der er Die Ml'
m~eIenoen sur eroBten Spariomtelt
uno Sefonomie, iomie sum Mnfaule
non .2ibertp 9onos4 ermabntc. Die
Grndbnung pom Traiioent @ilion's
gsonen rief ieoesmol nngebeltren ZIP
plaus in ser 8erlammlung berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13
Sic vGreie Erene tiir Seras"
erldbeimt als Sageblatt mnb @pdbenblatt.

Oas sageblat lit perleiig nno foftet SOC per 0tonat ODER Sc per Sabr.
Das @odenblatt lit ied5ebnfeiig unb fofet SO per Sabr. Naf) W1erico
SO @olo. sab gnropn, Yoro e%ingefdoien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13

Cotton.
Gan Mutonio. beite SO Cent?
@albeiton seftern 32.65 Gents
gDtfDnfamtn.xroSaite.
Gm antenio, 49, Mdr5. 1915
grime grube Cotton See6 Oil, $t.31.
Gents per 0dlDne-
6arm.Ttnonffe
Gan Mntonio, IS. @Gr5, 1918. =
Butter S0c-S5c per Hfo.
Ger lnur frifde) so. L. 800 per STD.
Mooltsrs l'c peg FIo.
2ltrtens $50. . per Frnno
Wei5en ...--..... $50 per Uuldel
@orn ........... $2.25 per Nu5heI
Safer SO. 49,. .$l-l0 per Nuidbel
Gen ~. 49,. 49,. $500 per Scfne
Semitic.
&urtoffeIn, neue, &c per 8flno;
California, SO. 90 Der 100 8funo, Colo
rnbo $3.50 per 100 Rfuno.
SMBfnrtoffelu. 0ora. $3.50 unb $3.50.
Spicbeln. Gal. @bite Globe, $500:
Gal. @elbe, $3.75 per grnte; @riine.
per 9so. sgiinoeI. Soc.
8obnen, Colorado. Yinto. pet HfD..
9.50c, California 8apous. per ctpt.
S10.50; Rinfs, $1,000; Qima, $500;
Nanp, SIS 90; 8ladenes, $11.0 0 Roinb
Green, per 8ufdeI Campers, $3.50
Sumaten, fdIiforn.. $3.50 per Crate.
&ob[, $3.50 per 100 Yfnno.
@riiner Yfeffer, $3.50 uno $500 per
@u5hel.
@dDieshen. soc per Gso. gInoeI.
Spindt. Toe per Dufdsi.
Crime grbfen, $500 per Camper.
@eeten. $3.50 per 100 Yfuno.
ReerretttasB uraein. per Etb. i2h,
gurfen. per grdte. $500.
Gelerie. 90c nub $1.00 per 0nbenb.
EeterfiIie. 40c per Dtb. sDlnbeI.
&opffaldt, Cal, $2.75 per Crate.
@eIbe @ltrseln. $3.50 per 100 Sfiub.
Squa1b, per @uihl, $1.75.
ORA. elm brittel 8nihel, $1.25.
Hiiben. $500 per 100 RSInb.
gierpflansen. $3.50 per 8uIdsI.
Ynifel.
Siel Earft.
Gan antouio. Is. @dr5, 1918.
&ibe. $500 bis $11.30.
&dIber, 1918 biz $3.50.
@ullen, $500 big 5000.
Ghfeu, $3.50 bis $t1.4o.
ct 9ouis. 10. Idr5, 1918. Minos
bieb. 9eras : @ieb, 1915 bis $40 80.
Sdfpeins, $t3.25 bis $f7.70.
Gene.
@eial5ene 5dute ........1 5c Der BIB.
Srodere Sdiite ..........2 zoe Der BIB.
Crime SdtIte ....... 12c Der gfS.
G1nfe
Mrooera. Sieaeu beS66bsrf IN
@olf urb Su6s ... 20 xfa
GnaorasSieaen. Der Rfo. III Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13

ssobn Q. @odefeler miro oieles
,Sahr S38, 400,0 900 GinfommenIteuer
5u be3ablen baben.
gunoesrifter Dounians III
Oflaboma @itp bat Die Beltrmmlitig
ser Gtaotsnerfaliuug BON Oklahoma,
meld)e Die @ilcnbobnrate auf 5ipal
Gents per Mcile feitiebt, fir unge:
ieblid) erfldrt. Or bot eimen perrla'
nenten Ginbaltsbefebl eegen Die Nus
fiibrung oieier g%eltimmung erlalien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13
(~Gingeianot.)
DER .Npethe @ereinn

bielt feline modentlide 8eriammlilng
am Donnerstne, ben Z. oieies DO
mats ab. 0ad)oem Die 9eiprehung
iiber Die @eieaihait fir Die Wtitglie'
Ser uno onoeres @elh1ftlihe erleoigt
mar, trua Serr gomin Marr Die Sc
bensaeihidte Martin Slltbers Dor
Sci Ser llnterbaltrng, Die inn Sanlc
BON Fri. Coma aarges abgebaltet,
perIebten ole Mitglieoer einen Icbr
ouaenebmen Mbeno uno fiiblten lid
ibrer @aItgeberin iebr 5n Ganf per.
pflidtet.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

material welfare of the farmers OF
7 afavette county than any other man
in il. ANY farmer in the county VINO
wants information in any line OF farm
effort has only to call this gentleman
and he gets professional advice at
once. Now why is it that we do not
have a Home Economics Agent TOO
seeing the great benefit the Farm
Agent has been to US?
Civilized man has been able to IN
vent many machines to help him in his
work but he has not been able to get
one to take the place of practical
housekeeper, an economizer.
A Home Economics Agent would be
OF inestimable value TO US in teaching
ou- girls, and older ladies too, the
science of preserving in a marketable
TO m the perishables, and finding re-
n,unerative markets for the same.
A machines utility is measured by
the amount of applied energy it can
turn out as performed work, just SO
with our industrial system, and, If
there is lost energy in cur industrial
system. let US readjust the machine
so that it can be utilized to the far
mers of the country.
Let Us hear from others on this
question; let us reason together about
il, and, if our best interests will be
served by having a home Economics
Agent we think the Board of Super
visions will allow US one.
Very truly,
MRS. K. H. PORTER.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
WHO IS PATRIOTIC!

Let US see who wants to be patri-
otic and loyal citizens. Here is a
simple, easy way to help. Every
man, woman and child-in the town
and country-are asked to donate
1-dozen eggs, on Friday, May 10, to
the Red Cross Funds. If you are a
true, loyal citizen of the county, or
town, you bring dozen eggs to
town on the date mentioned. Take
them to Mr.. Anderson's poultry pen
and he will buy them-the proceeds
going to the Red Cross.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi,
County of Lafayette.
Miss Georgia Hill, ct al.
VS.. No. 4S4l.
w. ]. Hill, ct al.
To Mrs. Maggie Hill Chittum,
whose last known post Office address
was Waco Texas; Mrs. Gurtrude
Hill Keel, and the guardian and legal
representatives of the minor shildren
of Henry Hill, deceased, whose post
Office addresses are unknown:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of
Lafayette County, said state, on the
4th Monday Of May, 1918, to defend
the suit wherein the above named
Complaintants seek the partition of
the real estate of G. w. Hill, deceas-
ed; said property situated in Lafay-
cite county, Miss, and described as
follows to-wit:
A fraction of land in the north west
fourth (1-4) in Section 81, Township
), Range 2, West, described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the north east corner
Of the said north west IA. thence due
south seventy-two and one half poles
10 a stake, thence west 8 degrees
south 102 poles to the Winters mill
race; thence north with the meander-
ing of said mill race to the north
boundary line of said La; thence due
east to point Of beginning. contain
ing 36 acres, more or less; also a
fraction of land on the east side of
the south west IL of section 80,
Township 8, Range 2. West described
Is follows: Beginning at the south
EAST corner of said south west Ia,
thence due north 143 poles to a stake,
thence south IS degrees west sixty
Ave poles to a sweet gum tree on the
bank Of the Winters Mill race, thence
south with the meanderings of said
mill race TO the south boundary line
If the said Ia. thence due east 10
he point of beginning, containing 80
,cres and 81 poles, more or less; also
traction of the west 1-2 Of the south
>ast IL of section 80, Township 8,
Range 2, West, described as follows:
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Mi
| Guarantee Bodson's lup,I
Your druggist gives back youy money ;f !,
liven your liver And bowels and stra;sa
you up without milking you siet.

There's no reason why a pepeon
should take sickening, salNatinf cal
omel when a few cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Lifer eTone-a
perfect substitute for flsfnel.
1t is a pleasant, Vegetable liquid
which will start voqf liver Just as
surely as calomel. hut it doesn't
make vou sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
PRESIDENT TAYLOR
COMMUNITY CLUB WRITES.
TAYLOR. Miss, May 2. 1913.

Taylor, Miss, May 2, 1918
Editor Eagle,
Oxford, Miss.
Sir:
Would like to say a few words
through your valuable paper in regard
TO n home economies agent for this
county. Other counties have Econo-
mics Agents, and they are rendering
great service and giving satisfaction
in every way.
Why not this county!
Our club girls cannot sell their can
goods without a Government stamp
on each package, and we cannot get
ss.nps on the ooods unless we have
~ economics agent
sfet's get busy in all communities,
now. if the communities all want a
Home Economics Agent for Lafayette
county. Let us try to send represen-
tation from each neighborhood to Ok
ford next Tuesday to talk the matter
over with the Board of Supervisors,
and tell them what we want
Now a few words about our County
Demonstrators. His appointment Will
be considered at this meeting of the
Supervisors.
This day of conservation and care
f,l,s,tilazation we should by all means
- demonstrator that will look to
Vic best interest of the producers and
secure markets and get best prices fo-
produce. | think we have the best
that can be found in the State. Mr..
Olson is always responsive to the
needs of the farmers. What would a
few hundred dollars amount to COM
pared to the good he would do for
the county.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

No. 475I.
Arthur Dickens. Complainant
VS.
kena Dickens, Defendant.
State Of Mississippi.
To Rena Dickens:
lou are commanded to appear be-
lore the Chancery Court of the
county Of Lafayette in said State
on the 4th Monday of May, A. D.
1918 to defend the suit in said Court
of Arthur Dickens, wherein Won are
so1 arc
This the oath day Of April. 1918
w. NJ. WOODWARD,
Clerk.
N""ay " Dep. Clerk.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
ROSWELL W. ROGERS.
Professor of Education.
University of Mississippi.
NOTICE!
Sale of Real Estate.

Pursuant TO the provisions of two
deeds OF Trust TO me, executed as
Trustee by R. b. Harris and = wife
Matte Harris, and the other by.R. h.
harris individually, in favor of Bren-
ner Company to secure certain in
debtedness therein meationed. which
is recorded In Book a. page ia and
Book 81. page z26. N the Chancery
Clerks Office Of thy yCounty of la
fayette and the SDkte Of Mississippi.
| will at the reqfest of the benef,c.
airy IN said D9eyof Trust proceed 70
sell for Cash, 10 the highest bidder
within lawful Hours, in front of The
South door the County Court
House in Oxford. Mississippi. ON the
srd DAY OF JUNE. isis.
the following described property. w.
ing and being in the County Of Ia
fayette, and the >Stare of Mississinni
to-wit: AL of Section 32. Townshin
.. Range 2. west. flying south al
Tallahatchie Rived containing ass
acres, more q les. said Land heinz
Trust. VI
The title 70 he above property Is
believed to be food, but | will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
Trustee. '''e a.
Witness my signature this the 2a,b
day Of April. 1918.
r J. B. ROACH.
-o-M-<-S Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

ZEN did buy last Friday when we
lid the patriotic day at Oxford. and
hen another preacher gave some
ustrations of German crimes as
l. Drrible as my list.
ask the people Of Lafayette
, ounty TO again read my first article,
: iich these people did not answer
touch. am glad to submit the
{ tails of this cont Oversy TO the
/. i'rpaI1ment of Ju stice of the
IDEAL Government. and see whe-
1 e. or rot this mar was justified in
po ition. for he even said that
I csc allegations Of crimes had beer
und TO be false, and the Germans
2 "se not guilty
Readers should red last weeks
lagle. where Cham ellor Powers of
'tle University. quot from Rev. y.
j. Hills, one of til greatest prea-
e ers in America. s.hom the Chan
c llor has heard, and who went 4
Europe TO investigate these reported
crimes. and found them true even be-
ylnd the worse reports. DR.. Hills
slys the there are at least thirty
authenticated cases of outrages on
women and girls recorded in one {. p
tain little town, and states that dau-
g.ite-s We're outraged in the presence
oi their mothers. He states that if
Germany is triumphant the best
thing that American mothers can do
is 70 take their young daughters ont
under the stars and cut their fair
lung throats.
And yet these citizens state that
they endorse all Mr.. Richardson said
to me, which was that these crimes
are not to be laid to the Germans.
and that ! was trying to put some
thing over on his flock. repeat.
but this time with the evidence in
these peoples own words, that \
man taking such a position can do
more harm than a German charge on
the battle front. and will kill the
work the Government is trying so
diligently TO do.
Sincerely,
ROSWELL W. ROGERS
Professor of Education.
University of Mississippi.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
ROGERS REPLIES.

University, 5lIss., .Ap.a -.
OH>oru Eagie, OAIoru, MISS.
Dear mir. rr1ce.
a am mot iIsciIaed to pIoiong dis
eusSlon IN the paper relative 10 li.e
IncIaent AT Urwood upon the Ooeas-
ION Oh my speaking there Vn tue
ihird Liberty Loan But tne aItic.e
IN your valuable paper of Apri -.
signed by some citizens OF that com
munIty, emphasizes the truth o. nay
statement IN a previous issue.
one OF the men signing me article.
whlch stated that they Ielt a. theli
DUTY TO reply 10 the unwaIlanled
ISLANDERS ana false accusations in ny
artIcie, is none other than one VINO
approached lie and apologlzed for
the action Of Rev. Richardson, stat
ing that the community would be
ashanae OF the incident. and that M.
Richardson Is peculiar" That man
is l. H. Byres, principal Of the Or
wood school, and ne made the sta
tement TO me in the presence Of wit
neSseS. and introduced the subject
himself.
This emphasizes the point l made
concerning the influence of a local
man. The teacher was no doubt in
a hard place when approached with
the article to sign, and hardly knew
what 10 do. Why. the article says
I'VE endorse all Mr.. Richardson said
10 Rogers after his lecture was
finished" ! regret to embarrass the
teacher IN this way, for the 0rwood
people will know that he is on both
sides Of this proposition. He is a
good teacher, but the victim Of the
very condition ! suggested in my
previous article.
The article states the preacher is
from Virginia Suppose he is from
Arkansas, what We want TO know is
what he is What the people will
want to know is whether what ! said
about the incident is true, and not
where he is from. Did he say in
open meeting that / was trying to
put something over" on the people
there? Did he say that or not? The
people for whom he felt somewhat
responsible Did he have any
other point than the one / referred
to? Did he thus injure the cause by
his stand? Was he justified in at
tacking the authenticity of state
ments proven over and over by af-
fidavits.
Instead of denying any of the
substance of what l had in the pre-
vious article the 0rwood citizens,
friends Of the minister. simply spoke
Of my ''unwarranted slander"
against the loyal. patriotic, Chris
tian gentleman, from Virginia.
These men admit the truth Of my
statement in their last sentence,
where they. instead or correcting or
denying my report, say, I'VE en-
dorse all Mr.. Richardson said TO
Rogers after his lecture was finish
ed"
IL rs of course an accident that
am unable to find the names of any
OF these people who signed the
arncle-Dr. Mathis. Daniel, Byres,
r. W. Spears. Miss Phillips, N. A.
Spears, Orr, Brown and Kan-on the
Lafayette County list of those who
have bought any bonds of the First
Liberty Loan, or on the list of the
Second Liberty Loan. or on the list
Of the Third Liberty Loan at the
time of the writing Of their article
though understand one or two Of
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Is mercury and s,,,,,j
Take a dose Of n.ss,
and you will frl ~
nauseated tomorrox
DAYS work. Taks =
Dodson's Liver To,..
vou will wake IN tssS
more biliousness. eo,.
rishness. headache -, ~
sour stomach. Yon,,
YOU don't find Dod.s l
acts better than ~
your money ia wsit;., I
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
A CORREcrl1

Editor Oxford Eagle.
Oxford, Miss.
My Dear Sir:
In the article prea~
week for the paper L. I
the last paragraph n|
1T is a thousand -
waste our money to
Liberty than it is 70 ~
and sacrifice our cuunt.,
reads as follows: 4l,tI
times better to invex l
maintain our liberty ?
hoard our money and ,
country" /
Please make this cal
word waste" destroyys 8
Of what j was seekizrj
your readers.
Very truly u
~
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
WALKER.
Taylor, Miss, 4-25-1S.

Taylor, Miss. 4-25-1S.
Editor Eagle:
There is being a great deal said
.:uring these times about food conser-
walton and production, and both are
sery vital questions. We need more
food raised, and better means Of pre-
erving the perishables because the
vreater part Of our country can not
market the excess of perishables in
the raw state.
We have our Farm Demonstration
A cent who has done more for the
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
A TO CHARTER OF
INCORPORATION OF DAVIS,
nILE d IVsir-AN

Ine Amendment ueslred " the aD-
y.e cn..rter "a IncOrporauoIS Vi JAWS,
...l-e aIiu COlnpan., Is tnat tne capita.
--NA IhereoI ~ Increased 1non.
anIy Thousand Dollars, ys5v, ,VOY.Uvj
~ tue sum oI rOrty Ihoustnd Dollars,
,ssU,vVU.VUD.
4ue sala InaIteI Of IncbrpoTatloa Is
.ecorded IN 'CoIpo. auon frecord DOoA
10. 4, pages oI anu 6z, h the olzce o.
me Unancery LIerk bf Lafayette
-vun,., -,IIssissippl, anf IN DoOk No.
70, page 40, IN the oiiiee oISecretars
VI state, jackson, Mississ5ppI.
sand amendment " S thtnorized b!
.ne Board of'DlTectoB 81 said cOrpor-
alton, Dy resolutions duly MADE, en-
.ered aud passed, II recorded u
anInute book OF said Davis Mize AM
-, copy OF the same beng attaches.
% THIS application for amendment
]. A. PARhS,
A. BRENNER,
W. r. MCCAIN,
Ii. l. DAVIS.
L. Il. FURR.
~. W. MlZE.
J. 5. GOOD.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

Lafayette County.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority.
j. 5. Good. director Of the Corporation
of Davis, Mize and Company. who
acknowledged that he signed and exc
cuted the foregoing amendment 10 the
articles Of incorporation Of Davis.
Mize and Company. as his act and
deed. on the lSt day Of April, 1915.
Given under my hand and sea- of
once, at Oxford. said county and
state, this the % day Of Aprii. 1918.
GEO. NJ. KNIGHT,
Notary Public.
z Anr;l OK M.w O
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
(sEALI)
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

Shelby County.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
W. w. Mize, director Of the corpora
ton Of Davis, Mize And Company, who
ACKNOWLEDGED that be signed and exc
euted the foregoing amendment to the
articles of Incorporation Of Davis,
MiZe and Compsny, as his act and
deed on the lst day Of April, 1918.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office. at Memphis, said county and
state. this the 1st day Of April, 1918.
J. DUDLEY CARROLL,
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
Ny Commission Expires January IT,
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
ofA1E OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lafayette County.

= Al T. Or MISSISSIFPI,
Lafayette County.
This day personally appeared be-
lore me, the undersigned authority,
). A. Parks, A. Brenner, w. r.
.icCain, H. L. Davis, and T b. Fur,
directors Of the incorporation known
IS Davis, Mize and Company, who
acknowledged that they signed anu
exeruted the foregoing amendment u
the articles of incorporation Of Davis,
-'iize and Company, as their act ant.
deed on the 2Sth DAY Of March, 1918.
Given under my hand and seal o.
office, at Oxford. Miss, this the 18th
day OF March. A. ID. 1918.
J. E. AVENT. Notary Public
(SEAL)
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

NOIiCE-Subsoribers wishing to re-
new their subscription TO the Proeres-
sive Farmer viii save postage bv cal
ling telephone $3.50. EMo
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
OXFORD BOY |

Nj. and Mrs. A. III
nounce the marriage Il
ter, Elizabeth, to M. q
on Saturday, April 2,
sicana, Texas. Care |
ford boy and son Of D.
fer ten years was -
Street Presbyterian !
many friends here u
luck and happiness
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Beginning at the south west corner
of said south east Ia, thence due
east so poles to a stake, thence due
north 120 poles to the branch, thence
in north westerly direction with the
meanderings of said branch to the
west boundary line of said La thence
due south to the point Of beginning.
containing so acres, more or less; all
of said lands being in Lafayette
county, state of Mississippi, and
known as the G. w. Hill homestead.
Then and there to take such action
as in the premises you may deem
proper, and in which said suit you are
hereby joined as a party at interest.
This the 18th day of April, 1918.
w. NJ. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk.
By G. A. WOODWARD,
Deputy Clerk.
W. G. Boyett and Edgar
Webster, Solicitors for Complainants
Eagle April 1S-25;May 2-9.