davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

has done more for the country than
all the other organic tons, official
and unofficial, put together
Since the armistice the Serb. rely
ing on promises OF clothing and shell
ter for the winter, has set himself
TO put his house in order. The results
on the whole are fairly creditable.
Owing TO the necessity OF keeping his
army modelled and IN constant train
ing against attack from the east or
vest he has had practically no labor.
Deserted by allies
Now. after applying himself with
all resources and energy to the task
Of restoring his roads, railways, cleo
trio light systems and the like. he
finds himself deserted BY his allies,
their pledges unfulfilled and every
prospect Of losing thousands o. decl-
mated manhood through the precise
conditions which caused the awful
death rate from disease last winter
What makes him feel especially
bitter IS the fact that he knows that
the relief missions are continuing 70
function IN Austria, Hungary and
Germany. The Servian relief fund Is
still carrying on with the very llmi-
ted means at It's disposal It's officials
are endezvoring TO construct some
kind OF shelter against the winter IN
some OF the villages which have
suffered most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
German Foreign Office
Stnrls It's Reformation

Berlin. Germany. nov. SCORE
ru5ndence OF the Associated Press -
re much discussed reformation or
fhe foreign Office has begun with the
rreatfon OF a foregu trade bureau tafE
se 1 decided Innovation ana 2 r4qlral
e7tsrafIon Of old time methods OF
ne whole basis o. the foreign
trade bureau IS that Germany must
on the one hand have very exact ana
escrrate news reports Of every thing
concerning foreign trade, from OH
rlal ard uriva-5 trade reporters sucn
frforu1atiou must lloW directly into
ne offlcs 90 a man trained and fitted
10 understand precisely the iu-
-r1rfance Of given piece Of news
Ten VII be trained Co study given
rountrfes. News from such countries
WI 60 directly 70 the experts Or
each.
The bureau ls headed by an adj
-niristratIon board or council OF .
to se members, al Of chem experts IN
various business hues and nar q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
War Work And Fresh Air Gaze
The British Women Big Shoulders

oNDoN Ens she English beauty Is broad houidere Lon
uIrn of
enjoy fo he In
EupplHn
british heaHty mostly The petite become
rare the
fanlous A
weigh while
at
to Of
the
10
repor
q
suits loo
10 FOR
nlnsy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
PERSIA. NEGLECTED 1T PEACE TABLE,
MAY BE DICTATOR OF THE FASHIONS

ARs France particular the Peace Coz
ference influence lot do with Paris fash
again the "ouser skirt and
evening gowns vel the completely bare back il be-
wihng mystery.
the modistes that if it takes few daring
may spring the male
something Of the French Zouaye with
soft, loose folds tied about each ankle a big bow
T is the practical yet designed"
bringing Marrow skirts
dangerous; skirts always IN the short
positively indecent when sits down The skirt
about n Of these drawbacks"
cheap
way. They only $3.50
evening
shiery beaded square trailing
wells Of dazzling materials TO they eye
American appeal gentle
representing firms in Buenos Aires and Rio de Jauero-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
LAST CHIEF on sENINOLEs DIES. /

LAST CHIEF OF SEMINOLEs DIES.
.1Iuskogee, okla, Nov. s.-The last
chief Of the semlnoles IN the person
OF John F. Brown died at his hons
in sasakwa. okla. recently.
Brown, who served as chief from
1856 to a few years ago. when the
affairs OF the .Seminoles we're wound
Up by the government was the first
Indian to make a treaty between the
government and his tribe IN the
Indian territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Emporia. kan, Nov. "a wagon
lead OF alfalfa seed which was hauled
from his farm 10 Emporla By 81 p.
stead recently IS declared to be the
most valuable load Of farm products
ever marketed IN the suntlo y er STATE
one thousand nine hundred and
trenfvseVen dollars and twenty-five
cents was pad 10 stead for the le2
bushels OF seed. when was az the
rate OF s19 per hushaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

perts. VIII belong TO the council No
one, not even the foreign Office. viii
have a veto right over the decisions
Of the council
For the benefit OF German BUSH
ness. reports from abroad viii De
published weekly or biWeeklr IN the
government publication, News OF
Trade, Industry and Agriculture"
Individual reports Of especial value
VIII be published IN pamphlet form
and distributed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

A FANCHEsTER. Eng Nov. 8.-Ihe
w battle OF wits between the Brit
ish miners and the government to
win public support in the dispute over
naturalization Of the coal miners has
been opened By the miners leaders
The miners. believing they have An
invinclbls array OF Arguments on be-
half OF naturalization that cannot
fail IN gaining public support are
determined TO force the issue to q
satisfactory conclusion They realize
the railway men erred IN not getting
their case fully before the British
public before the recent striker there
fore, the miners. who already have
forced a public probe Of the issue
which returned a verdict IN their
favor. desire TO cement further their
position By carrying the issue 20 the
IN this they are but anticipating
the governments position as outlined
By premier Lloyd George, who. IN re-
fusing to give the miners executive
management OF the coal Industry IN
said the issue might have to be car
RED to the public. Lloyd George
meant by that a general election. re
contends the present parliament has
II. llIINI.IIH ia aANII
and therefore would be unjustlfied IN
taking any action towards meeting
the miners program
Position OF the 1Iinerz-
IN BRIEF, this Is the miners POSI-
ton:
The government probe showed
present mining methods were In
efficient. dlsreEarded the work
mems safety. failed 60 Introduce
the latest methods IN mining by
machinery and. heinz conducted
solely for private profit. could
only be remedled hy unillcltlun
OF the whole mining Industry,
which should be Operated first.
50 uz 20 give the miners decent
standard o. living. and SECOND. 80
as to give the public coal at the
lowest poEslble cost.
Briefly the government POSI-
ton is.
Inefficient methods 81 conduct
fax the mining Industry are ad-
mitfed. but thrse can be rcmedird
and miners given q better stand
ard Of living and rurrlufeed bet
ter Vrorkiue conditions without
naturalization Of the uTiuenr the
mines should continue 70 he
operated privately nlfhouCh the
state viii purchase the mineral
riEhfH and thereby eliminate coal
roTalflea- The government viii
pledge itself 70 improve miners
home conditions and set ND pit
committees. WITH Miners rcnrc-
Eentution, 20 druf with safety
Questions But fatty, the gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Spaggi. Disguiser
OF Bully Beef, Is Dead

London Eng. Nov. s.-The only man
n the world who could disguise bully
beef has Just died in London
The British army was his pet and
affectionately called him Major Spag-
81"
when he died also died his 20 Won
derfu1 canned meat czmouflages
No mean chef was Aurelia Spaccia-
trosi He had cooked for every one
worth cooking for, including king
Edward and king George.
he had also cooked for the kaiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
GENERAL ELECTION is POSSIBLE
TO DETERMINE PUBLIC OPINION
ON NATURALIZATION OF MINES
MEN THREATEN To PlRALHE
INDUSTRY WHOLE COUNTRY.

Lloyd George Refuses to Act Without Mandate From
the People; Miners Profit by the Experience Of the
Railroad Employees and Seek Public Support; Have
No Clear-Cut Mandate From Labor Itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
Three Big Matches
at Magyar Hall
Tuesday Night

Magyar hall at the corner OF
Chaplin and Division SITS, will be the
mecca Of devotees Of the wrestling
game next Tuesday evening. Jan. :.
A program that has never been
equalled in South Bend will be given
by the promoters of the affair.
There will be three excellent
matches. the headline attraction be-
ing between Paul Martinson, the
Danish champion, and John Freberg,
the Swedish champion. Two other
good matches have also been ar
ranged, one between Andy Ross, the
well known Mishawaka boy. and
Louis Talabar. Ross has been seen
in action before by local fans. and
one is always sure of getting his
moneys worth when Ross steps into
the squared circle. He is no staller.
but on the contrary is busy every
minute that he is in the ring. Young
Grippe, lightweight champion Of
Wisconsin. will also wrestle another
fast boy whose nar1e will not be
divulged until he night Of the
match.
For referee the promoters have
selected Ed Smith, the veteran Chi
cago sportsman, who will arrive here
Tuesday with a number Of Chicago
wrestling fans who are here to look
the Swedish champ over.
All matches will be 10 a finish,
the man who secures two out Of
three falls being declared the win
ner. 1t is an affair that should de-
light the hearts of wrestling fans
throughout Indiana and southern
Illinois. IT is expected that late ar
rivals will be greeted with the
s. r. o. sign. Tickets are now on
sale at Hull and Calnon's cigar store
on s. Michigan St, also Anderson
and Welsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
MAY
END REVOLUTION
Report Polish Will Submit
POSen Question to
Peace Meeting.

By United Press:
COPENHAGEN. Jan. German
troops defeated Polish invading
forces in battles at LISA and Nakel,
Berlin dispatch reported today.
The Germans superiority in artil-
lery gave them the victory.
LISA is 80 miles southeast OF the
city of Posen. Nakel Is 60 miles
northeast of Posen.
The dispatch stated that Prussian
Minister Ernst had conferred with
some Polish delegates and that the
latter had agreed that no attempt
would be made to sever the province
Of Posen from Prussia, before the
matter could Be taken up at the
peace conference. II is not known
whether these delegates had suffi-
cient authority TO reach an under
standing by which the Polish in
vasion would be called of.
Ernst is said 10 have admitted
after the conference that the eastern
portion Of Posen province is in the
hands OF the Poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
WILL COMPLETE
SCHEDULE TODAY
American and National League
MagnateS Hard at Work
at French Lick.
Assoclated Press service:

Associated IreSS service
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
schedule committee of the major
leagues had not completed its work
tonight. but probably will have fin
ished before leaving tomorrow noon
for the annual meeting of the Ma
tional commission in Cincinnati on
Monday. president Ban Johnson Of
the American league said
One OF the usual incidents of the
commissions annual meeting. the
election Of officers. probably viii not
take place. IL was learned. until af-
ter the joint meeting OF the major
leagues at New York on January 16.
At that meeting the question OF a
"one man commission" is to be
brought up and the members of the
commission. of which August Herr
mann is chairman, are said TO feel
that the election should await the
decision OF the joint meeting.
The schedule also is 10 be pre-
sented to the joint meeting for rati-
ficatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

east with their aerial passes at the
West Point game.
Hayes Arrives Here.
Another athletic celebrity arrived
yesterday from Springfield. Mass. in
the person OF William Hayes. inte--
scholastic champion OF the United
States in the 1OO-yard event In 1915.
Hayes was a freshman in the COM
merce course when war was de-
clafed. He Immediately laid his
books aside, went 10 Chicago and
Joined the navy. After an eventful
navy career, in which ne made
seven trips across the Atlantic on a
convoy. he was honorably dis
charged on Dec. /. He will resume
studies at once at Notre Dame. Be
fore he left school ne was the star
Of the freshman track squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
MAY END EVIDENCE SOON
IN SOCIALIST CASES
By United Press.

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. "A speedy end
TO evidence in the Berger trial here
was predicted today. Government at
torneys had hopes Of seeing the case
go TO the jury before evening but
others were less optimistic.
The appearance Of Victor L. Ber-
ger on the stand to testify for HIM
self and four co-defendants charged
with espionage act violations, filed
the court room. Placid under the
questioning Of defense attorneys,
Berger was vitriolic under cross-ex-
animation. He protested that he was
no paciist although he couldn't ad-
NIT America was driven to war.
Upton Sinclair, Charles E. Russell.
Pres't Wilson and others were criti-
cised and the senate was referred TO
as previously being a "millionaire's
club"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
RAILROAD DIRECTORS TO
OPPOSE M'AD00 PLAN
Ey United Press:

Ey United Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Railroad
owners and directors will fight Di-
rector Gen. McAdoo's plan to return
railroads promptly TO private con-
troll if government operation is not
extended for five years by congress.
McAdoo appeared before the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
again today for an hours grillinG
on the question of railroad control.
Spokesman for the railroads will APP
pear Monday to oppose McAdoo's
suggestions and TO present alterna-
tive plans for return Of the railroads
TO private control. Railroad presi-
dents will meet in Philadelphia Sun
day TO complete details OF the pro-
gram they expect to lay before the
senate committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
LEE FOIL MANAGER
OF CLEVELAND INDIANS
Associated Press Service:

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. A.
James c. Dunn, president of the
Cleveland American League Base
ball club. today announced the re-
appointment of Lee Foil as man.
ager OF the team for the coming
season. Foil was first appointed
manager in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
ROOT WINS GAME

The pocket billiard game played
Friday night at the new Dan Bar
deem pool room at 127 y. Michigan
ST.. ended in a victory for William
Root.
The game was played between
William Root and Clarence Churchill
and ended with a score OF 100 to 53.
Immediately after the game Mr..
Churchill challenged Mr.. Root to a
game 10 be played Monday night.
LOGANSPORT DEFEATED.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Jan. LA
fayette "a; LOgansort, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

JOHNNY EVE12S. C>~n,1
Johnny Evers, the noted baseball
star who has been overseas in the
capacity of a Knights Of Columbus
secretary. photographed upon his
return from France. There is much
speculation in baseball circles over
the hurried return of Evers. as il
was known he was engaged in push
ing forward the great athletic cam
paiSn of the Knights of Columbus
among the American soldiers over
seas. During the recent meeting of
the National league in New York
IL was reported that E.vers had re-
ceived an offer to manage one of
the major league clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
|D0RAIs AND HAYES
| ARRIVE At N. D. j.
Assistant Coach and Champion
100-yd. Man Both Put in
Appearance Here.

Lieut.. Charles A. Dorais arrived in
South Bend yesterday from Du-
buque. Ia. Lieut.. Dorais has been
Appointed assistant instructor Of
start work at once as coach OF the
basket ball team.
he was discharged from the in
fantry at Camp Funston less than "A
month ago and returned TO his
home IN Dubuque. Notre Dame has
been after the services Of Dorais for
some time. but Dorais. who was
graduated from Notre Dame in the
law class OF 1914. was already under
contract with Dubuque college. act
ing as dir ctor Of athletics and
teaching "a class in equity.
DOrais Successful.
For the four years that ne acted
rs coach Of Dubuque he turned out
Championship teams in baseball
basket ball and football. winning
practically all the honors to be had
in the Little Hawkeye" conference.
Immediately upon his arrival he
went TO the residence OF Coach
Rockne. and at a late hour last
night was still in conference with
him. However. he stated over the
phone that he and ROckne were en-
gagged In discussing the possibilities
OF the basket bali team, the men who
are expected 10 return. and the ath-
letic situation in general
You can say for me-" said Coach
Dorais. when told that his appoint
ment was an extremely popular one
with both the faculty and students.
that they are not half as glad to
have me with them as I am 20 be
back among them
Dorais IS remembered at Notre
Dame for his phenomenal work MS
quarterback from 1910-14. After
his last year ne was the choice Of
all eastern critics for a position on
the first ail-AmeriCan eleven. That
was the year that the famous Dorais-
Rockne combination astonished the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
BENDER CONTINUES TO
BELONG TO PHILLlES
Associated Press service:

Associated Press Service:
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. A.
Pitcher Bender. OF the Philadelhia
National league club, who is on the
ineligible list, continues TO belong
to the Philadelphia club. despite the
fact that the New York American
league club claimed the player for
$500 when Philadelphia asked for
waivers on him. Such was the rul-
ing of the national baseball commits
sion here today in disallowing Phila-
4elphia's claim of $2.500 from New
Z. The commission in its find
tated that subsequent 10 New
claim, Bender refused 10 re-
the New York club and is
statement to the effect that
1uld not apply for reinstate-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
FORM NEW PARTY.

Ey United l'r"Ss.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4.-Ex-
cluded by both the Independent so
cialists and the Spartacies group.
I-edebour. Daumig and Mueller have
their intention of form
ing a new socialist party. according
TO a dispatch received from Berlin
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
NAME DELEGATES TO
SOCIALIST MEETING

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Names OF
American delegates to the interna-
tional socialist congress at lausanne.
Switzerland this month. were an
nounced here today. John NJ. Work
of Victor Berger's Milwaukee Lead
er. AIgernon Lee and James O'Neal
OF New York are the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
CO. F DEFEATS HOME
GUARDS OF MlSHAWAKA

In game OF indoor baseball,
played between Company +. South
Bend home guards and Company l.
Mishawaka, Friday evening, in the
Mishawaka armory. Company + of
this city was victorious by the score
OF II 10 Z. The battery for Com
pany r was Walter Lotteie and
Shafer. and for Company l.. Frankel,
LaDOw and Frankel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
FOUR DIE IN CHICAGO
AS RESULT OF COLD
BY United Press

HN nItpU FreSS.
CHICAGO. Jan. -four deaths
indirectly due to Chica COS first cold
weather were recorded here today.
Chicago was the center of a sub
zero area extending far TO the south
and west Much warmer weather for
tonight was promised. Comparative
~ small snow fall caused no inter-
ference with traffic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
T0NEY ACQUITTED OF
DRAFT EVASION CHARGE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. A.
Fred Toney. formerly pitcher Of the
Cincinnati National league club, was
acquitted by a jury in federal court
tonight on n charge of attempting
20 evade the draft law. TOney was
given a four months jail sentence
several days ago after pleading
guilty to violation OF the Mann act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

No major league ball player will
receive a mOre fervent welcome
from the fans when be returns to
the diamond next spring than Ray
Fisher. ever popular pitcher OF the
New York Yankees Ray Fisher
will be the veteran member OF the
Yankee staff and a pastimer whose
popularity has remained undimin-
tshed through years OF loyal ser
vice TO his club. and that be will
prove a highly important factor n
the Yankee campaign next season is
conceded by all who know him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
BRIDE-To-BE SUICIDES.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The money
Theresa Kenny had saved for a
rousseau purchased her burial gar
ments today. She killed herself be-
cause her good man" had been lost
TO her. she said in note.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-22
PERSONAL and LOCAL

Armead Haynes who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Nellie Haynes,
left Sunday for Camp Shelby.
Mr.. Bradford Haynes left Tuesday
morning for Indianola after spending
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Haynes.
Mrs. Majors, of Blue Mountain,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams.
Ms. c.. C. Longest entertained the
goth {. fury Book Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Will Bryant, of Coffeeville, is
visiting Miss Ellen Bailey.
Mrs. "Pet" Adams, of New Albany,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams.
Miss Hattie Dickins, OF Batesville
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson on the campus.
Miss Margaret Pegues recently re-
turned to Memphis where she will
complete her course in the Lucy Brink
ley Hospital.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-22

Chancellor j N. Powers has re-
turned from Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Harry Orr, of Memphis, and
Mr.. Landon Orr, of Water Valley,
spent Sunday in Oxford with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bac Orr.
Mrs. Spivy of Water Valley spent
the week end with her daughter, Mrs.
RoWsey.
Corporal c.. b. Stearnes, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. G. W..
Buffaloe, ST., has returned to New
Orleans.
Rev. Mitchell filled his regular APP
pointment in Coffeeville Sunday.
Mr.. Lynwood Boschert who has been
staying with his grandmother, Mrs.
Gates has returned to his home in
Duncan, Miss.
Miss Dele Davis, of Holly Springs,
spent Monday in Oxford.
Mrs. C. W. Russell left Monday
for Memphis, Tenn, where she will
spend some time.
Leo Galloway, who has been "over-
sea" for several months with the A.
E. F. is at home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-22

Mrs. S. M. Coutelyou and little
sons who have been visiting Mrs.
Coutelyou's aunt, Miss Matte NC
Kee. left last week for Sardis, wnere
thew will visit relatives before return
ing to their home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Morris is visiting her daugn-
ter Mrs. ]. D. Clark in Memphis
Tenn.
Mr.. Harry Bryan delivered the
closing address of the Toccopola
school Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landrum Leavell ana
Rev. Rowland Leavell have returned
from Atlanta where they attended the
Southern Baptist Convention.
DR.. and Mrs. Guyton and children
have returned from Hattiesburg'
where they spent few days last
week.
Mrs. J. V. Blackmure, of Water
Valley, spent few days last week
with Mrs. James Chambers.
Mrs. George Mcclellan, Of Winona'
is the guest of her sister, Miss Elma
Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsfield and family
spent Sunday in Pontotoc with rela-
tives. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baggett have re-
ceived word that their son Capt. Lee
Baggett expects to land in the U. So
May n. Capt. Baggett has been
spending several months in France
with the A. E. F.
Mrs. W. U. Hampton of Jones'
boro, Ark, is the guest Of Oxford
relatives and her mother, Mrs. Gard
ner at Lafayette Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-22

returned
tauqua regarding her experience
Miss Wisconsin In May
Hospital
outside
Cemeneau the
do
soldiers
wounded
Hun who frightened the bombing that he
wouldn't
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-22

LOST-On Thursday, May 10, near
Denmark, one ladies' gray leather
hand pocket, containing one pair sill
yer eye glasses with gold nose piece,
one open lined silver thimble, ladies'
black bordered handkerchief and
penny picture. F. j. Long. Finder
please return to Eagle office and re-
ceive reward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-22

SWEET POTATO SLIPS-Nancy
Hall and Yellow Yams, $3.50 per
1000. If by mail, postage extra. X.
H. McElroy, Oxford, Miss. May 15tf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-22

FOR sALE-Regis.cred Jersey Cow
A beauty. Bred in the purple. Six
years old. Bargain, as am overstock-
ed. l.. e. Oldham. May 15-1t.