davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
NEED READING MATTER

Inc Third Assistant Postmaster
General under date of March 27, 1919
advises there is still great need for
magazines for soldiers and marines
The number now being mailed under
the instructions. Notice to Reader
When you finish reading a magazine
bearing this notice. place a one-cent
stamp on this notice, mail the mag
azine. and it will be placed in the
hands Of our soldiers. sailors or ma
rines. No wrapping-No address,"
being inadequate to supply the de-
mand. Reports received by his office
indicate that the magazines are
heartily appreciated and serve to pro-
mote the welfare and contentment
of the recipients. Magazines should
be of current or comparatively of re-
cent issues, and devoted to literature
or other articles of general interest.
Old magazines and those of local or
restricted interest are of no value
and are not desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

public is regaining its equilibrium. It
will have more time for recreation.
and, baseball being the greatest ma
tiCnal pastime, should have one OF the
most successful seasons in its lonS
career, and Harrisburg, being the
capital of this great state, should not
take back seat in furnishing amuse-
nent to the public.
AS we have no regular league
team, We can DO as many other cities
are doing. support II city league. and
II the readers of this article should
receive letter asking for financial
aid don't throw it in the waste basket
but lcspond with the financial help
with feeling that you are helping to
promote clean sport that is neces-
sity in the upbuilding of the young
not receive Il letter asking for sup
port, YOU may contribute just the
same to William c.. Wykoff, eii2
Fourth street, harrisburg: treasurer
for the West End Twilight League,
composed of the West End a. A,
Commonwealth TraNc Motive
Power and Engineers and Firemeu.
These teams have organized for the
ule of thirty-five games at the West
End grounds, Fourth and Seneca
street Harrisburg. The games will
start at ESQ O'Clock. The success Of
aid given by the citizens of Harris
burg who are interested in keeping
the city on the map.
other cities have twilight base
hall that furnishes amusement to n
great number of people, many of the
cities being much smaller than Har-
risburg. The writer witnessed a num-
ber of games last season at the West
End grounds and excellent baseball
was played. and they will endeavor
this year to surpass the baseball fur
nishcd last year. This message rs
not only to the lovers of baseball but
to any one who is willing to dig
down in the interest of good cause
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
HARRISBURG SOLDIERS ARE
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL

Paul F. Shope. who was attached
to the Three Hundred and Fourteenth
Infantry Machine Gun Company.
Seventy Division, was one of
the five men from Harrisburg and
vicinity discharged from the United
States Hospital at Carlisle. He is a
nephew of DR.. Z. l.. Shope. and re-
sides al PerdiX. James \. Shope. en-
gineer in the city park department,
is a brother.
Shope suffered a shrapnel wound
in the foot while fighting in the Ver-
dun sector. November 8. He has been
recommended for a complete college
university course. Among the other
disabled men who were discharged
were James y. Campbell. Alex. F.
Blessing. Linglestown; Robert f.
Ross and William Schreck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
co. TO
CHRISTEN SHIP
Charlotte Skinner. of Lewis
town. Will Act as
Sponsor

Philadelphia. March 31.-AIiffIin
County leading every county in the
state OF Pennsylvania in over-subscrip-
ton TO the Fourth Liberty Loan was the
firts section of this Federal Reserve Dis
trict to be granted the privilege of nam
ing ship as 4 reward of merit
After four days contest. during
which excitement ran high. the name
"kishacoquillas" or Singing Waters"
the appellatton of an Indian chief who
lived in Pennsylvania in early Colonial
days, has been chosen for the vessel :
and Miss Charlotte Kent Skinner
daughter of {. c. Skinner. county loan
chairman. has been selected to act as
sponsor
Miss Skinner is favorite in youth
full society circles of Lewistown. and
her selection for this important office
meets with general approval
The actual vessel to be chrstened
and the date of the event are still to
be announced, but it is proposed to ar
range big excursion to Philadelphia
for Miff!in County people on that day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
KETS SELLING BIG FOR ROEEWS WRESTLING TOMORROW BOTH FINE FORM
'ale's Ball Team Made Up
Mostly of War Veterans

Billy Lauder in days gone by third
aseman for McGraw, is building up
swell team for Yale, Il team which
i'll be famous for its fighters. Near
half of the team have faced Ger
J an shell fire in France and three
] Z married men.
These two qualities of experience
kre given the candidates for the
N a tenacity of purpose which
coaching staff feel will result
p strenuous campaign. The Har-
j and Princeton battery fire Will
ZVe few terrors for the players who
Ave worked through the fiercest
arraSe which the Boche guns laid
own. while the experience which
p eral of the candidates acquired
smashing their way through the
rSonne forest last year is expected
prove the most brilliant and di-
eCt preparation for 4 successful
e running CampaiGr on the dia-
Ind this season. Taking German
Fsoners is regarded by several of
+ candidates as the most praCti-
preparation possible for heading
Harvard and Princeton base run
Irs at the home plate.
The three players who are mar
RI are Bob Holden, the leading
tndidate for first base: Bill Wright.
prominent candidate for both the
itfield and the indeld. and Ray
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

and unlimited endurance necessary to
execute it successfully. Zbyszko him
self never could use it with effectiveness
although he has tried it on numerous
occa sions.
While Lewis did not invent the head
lock it was he who perfected it. After
he got it we'll under way his troubles
became more numerous than ever. 1t
became next to impossible TO get train
ers who would let him play it on them,
as the gruelling they got was not 10
their liking. Finally Eds manager,
Billy c. Sandow. an old wrestler him
self, invented q head-shaped wooden
dummy. split down the middle and
separated by three strong springs,
which Lewis carries with him and works
with almost every day to develop his
deadlock grip. 1t takes tremendous
strength to clamp the two pieces to-
gether. owing to the strong springs.
Training constantly with this dummy
has perfected Lewis in the hold.
The added feature preliminary bout
between Ernest Lehmer. the local
lightweight, and Al Grant of Milton who
claims the lightweight championship
of the state, has been the cause of
much discussion. Lehmer has appeared
in several local bouts recently and has
always given a good account of him
self The local fans who have seen
Lehmer in action have taken keen inter-
est in the local lad and will root him
to victory tomorrow night, if such n
thing is possible.
The advance seats sale at the Schenk
and little sporting goods store and at
Harry's cigar store has taken a jump
in the last two days and that a large
crowd will be on hand tomorrow night
to witness the big bout is indicated by
the advance sale of tickets.
The doors will open at 7.30 and the
first bout will be put on at $50 sharp.
Ticket office at the auditorium win be
opened at 500 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Bowling Congress Is to
Come to an End Tonight
BY Associated Press.

Toledo. Ohio, March 81. - with two
SQUADS of sixteen teams each on the
alleys, the five men department Of
the American Bowling Congress tour
nament here will end tonight. The
Athearn Hotel five. of Oshkosh, with
a team total of 2.992. is conceded the
top prize in the major division. and
kallusch and Barnes. of Rochester,
y. Y, appear to have Won first prize
in the two-men event with a score of
1905.
Top place in the individuals is held
by d. Cavan. of Pittsburgh, with 71S.
new worlds record score, and Mort
Lindsey, of New Haven, Conn. is first
in the all events with 1888 for his
ten games.
The tenth team in the standings Of
five men is in the Kramer Atlantic
of 2.SSC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

Any way one looks al it the wrest-
ling battle tomorrow night between
Ed Stranger" Lewis and DR.. Il. f.
Roller, at the Chestnut Street Audi
torium, gives every promise of being
one of the hardest fought mat contests
ever scheduled in this country, and one
that will give the public a full evening
of satisfaction. Both men have every
thing to gain by victory and both are
on edge for the big match.
Aside from the fact that it is
championship battle. between the two
leading heavyweight wrestlers of this
country, now that Joe Stecher has been
eliminated by his defeat at the hands
of Lewis, chief interest centers in the
struggle itself on account of the two
contestants being so evenly matched.
And the outcome, so 1t seems, depends
entirely upon whether Roller, former
American champion, has profited by the
example of Zbyszko and thus knows
how to break the great deadlock of the
stranger"
If Roller-and he says he has-has
solved that hold as Zbyszko must have
solved 1t in his great battle with Lewis
two weeks ago in New York then he
is almost certain to remove the Am
erican championship toga from the
broad shoulders of Ed Lewis when they
go on the mat tomorrow night at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Lewis deadlock hold is by ali odds
the best known grip OF the game. 1t
has been written of more than any
other wrestling lock and has unquestion-
ably accounted for more big wrestlers at
the hands of one contestant than any
other hold of the game. Others haye
tried to use it but none have mastered
1t as has the mighty STRANGER" This
is due to the fact that skill in this hold
is. only to be attained after long years
of faithful practice. One must not
only know when and how to apply
it but must have the great strength
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
luail Shooting De Luxe In
Oklahoma With Tom Marshall

Bob White! Bob Whits Bob
Fhite! Was there ever 4 moe dull,
It harmony transmitted 10 Ne at
lned ear of real sportsman, than
J have embodied in those two con-
ected words "Bob-White" asEthey
manate from field or heater the
lear sympathetic voice Of the lail.
Il II which announces the presRce
lnviting the assembly Of a sRt-
ei flock, syrcopating eLSt,
fliCh has CALI CuCCi. as she carries
Ter audience TO the tip toe Of mut-
T. expectancy. causing them to u
pie Inspirations in the vain AZ
lmpt 10 assist the little priwa doA
4 II reaching high Z, backed I
ne boards with sportSmen aaelA
hen Bobbie White pipes UP nd
ouble staCCato tones Announcing 4
preSence or locating field mates
was the Jhrou Of Bob's call, Ca
ng UP and down the spinal col
b of Ohio SolorS. which caused
h TO introduce and pass the bill.
ting quail on the sorE-hIrd list.
kllhoua. AT this writing. is the
bred state for the speCkled beat
there tlay have CorEreEated in
aers. multiplying and in
- .s-->-,. IS OF their liberal
which perm +~Ssthe. Shipping Of
;sands Of birls into sister states
propagation purposes.
the conclusion O. q trapSLo0t-
tournament IN oklahoma City.
O'Brien Of Florence. Kansas,
r the writer. as guests OF Ed
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Keating
npleted a quail shooting quartet.
n try" on the elusive quail OF
lahoma. Our hosts were proper
equipped with every thing neceS-
Y Cor a successful hunt. Our auto
j Zb!le, with an especially devised
filler, was operated by Mrs. Keat-
at the wheel. The trailer was
lighted with equipment and ac-
.sories for the hunt. Two dog
Yates were there. occupied by Jim"
grandson of John Proctor and
BON" grandson OF Naoma-Jane.
tn ancestors being noted national
Ed trial winners, while both sons
ere direct descendants of noble
res
\ thirty mile drive over a recent
4 ETdled ana dragged state ROAD, al
] rational rate OF speed. was the
Pne Of comfort and enjoyment. We
assed through the little City of
oukon about ten miles out, thence
) = point ten miles west of Minco.
opping at the home Of 7. D. An
,ony, a prosperous land owner and
rdent sportsman, always willing to
esert the plow for trip afield with
Ie1ds. The only posting" is a re-
uest to make ones self at home and
ro7 in for a meal.
The land is a red sandy loan. in
"a Y places covered with scrub oak
T black jack" with an occasional
lea ring, where kaffir corn is grow
ng. ideal quail cover" territory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Choral Union to Sing
at G. E. Mobilization

The Harrisburg Christian Endea-
vor Union will render several Sc
lections at the big mobilization Of
endeaVor societies at the Messiah
Lutheran Church, tomorrow eve
ming. All members and friends are
urged to bring the book, Songs For
Service along. j. Frank Palmer,
chairman of the music committee,
and the officers of the choral union
are prepared to lead the big audi
ence with popular music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Gonzales Returns Contract
to St. Louis Unsigned
BY .issocil:ci Press.

Havana, March 81. - Mike Con
zales. catcher for the st. Louis Ma
tional League baseball club, for the
second time has returned unsigned
the 1919 contract offered him. Con
Zales declared that unless the ST.
Louis club meets his terms, he will
not play ball this year.
Likewise Baldomoro Acosta, of
the Philadelphia American League
team, is holding out. He says he de-
clines to be sent back to the Atlanta,
Southern League club.
Joe Rodriguez. who played last
year with the New York National
League team. has signed a contract
with the Rochester club for the 1919
season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Borrell, After Fighting
With Miller, Will Hook
Up With Mike Gibbons

Joe Borrell. who defeated Ben
Taylor at Pennsgrove last Friday
evening is rematched to box
Harry Baker at the same arena,
on April II, also received an Of
fer from Jack Carrigan of the
London Promoter. London. Eng
land. for three fights, the first to
take place on July 4. Borrell has
accepted them and will leave with
Battling Murray who also has
been matched with Jimmy Wilde
for the tly-weight title. Borrell
Immediately after his fight in
Steelton with Herman Miller. will
leave for Denver, Colorado. where
he has been matched to fight
Mike Gibbons of St Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Trolley Car Bump Did
Not Stop Gordon Ford
Helping Beat Hancock

Ike" McCord, Monk" Gerdes,
Rote, etc. battlers of Ford's Inde-
pendents, rode over Hancock rough
shod Saturday night, by score of 4S
to so. A little matter of being run
over by a Harrisburg trolley car
only melted Manager Ford to SUI
preme effort and he was a feature
in the defeat. Big Hoss" Haggerty
held the opposing center. Armstrong
scoreless in the field goal lines while
the tall local tossers dropped the
pill through the next three times.
Dancing followed the game. The
following is the lineup and summary:
INDEPENDENTS HANCOCK
McCord, Trautwein, {
Rote. Powell. {
Haggerty. C Armstrong.
Gerdes, & Hopkins,
Ford, g Wood,
Field Goals: McCord 4; Rote 4;
Haggerty, 3; Gerdes. 2; Ford, 3;
Trautwein, 6 and Powell. 5. Fouls:
Armstrong s out of IA; and Nc
Cord. 16 out of II. Referee, Clint
White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
TALKS AT Y. VI. c. A.

Charles G. Jordan, New Castle.
member OF the House of Represen-
tatives. addressed the mems meeting
in Fahnestock Hall yesterday after
noon on the subject. Work and
Wages" He stated that the time of
strikes, lockout and wars has passed
and nations should sit down and talk
things over instead of resorting to
bloodshed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Steelton Beat Burnham
in Very Fast Game

SteeIton defeated Burnham Y. N. c.
a. $3.50 in a fast game. Burnham
fought hard but was unable TO break
up the team work, or penetrate Steel
tons defense with any success.
Burnham staged several sensational
rallies with long shops from the center
Of the floor.
Curry played the best game for
Burnham. The entire Steelton team
playing we'll on both offense and de-
fense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

Referee Ford
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

e-HE new bareback" gowns recently
appearing in Paris and London have
1 attracted much comment and discus
sion Sitting behind a woman in bare
back dress at theatre it is very much as If
she was sitting in her bathtub. move
ment is on foot to suppress this extreme of
fashion and, on the other hand, it is stout
lv defended as opening up new and en-
tjrely proper field for exploiting feminine
charm.
If decollete is artistic beautiful and &C
ceptable, why not display the back? And
in studying this new opportunity the dress
designers have found less physical limita-
ton than confronts them in decolette.
The following interesting article by Presi-
dent Shulhof, Of the Associated Dress In
dustres of America explains the design
er's point of view.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

But whether proper or improper, there
one thing you can be sure ONO
woman who hasn't beautiful back will
,how 1t.
1t is true that the opening up of the back
presents an almost unlimited field for the
dress creators. They can frame 1t In a
thousand different shapes and colors. They
can 60 up and down and sideways It's
possibilities end only with the back.
Perhaps there may be an era of tattoo
ing. Who knows? The old beauty marks
that the women used to fix here and there
were Just sly sign posts pointing to the
charms they wanted people to notice. the
backs offer wonderful canvas for this
form of art-not permanent tattooing, per-
haps, but dainty little washable sketches
Copyright. 1919. by star Company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
The New bareback Dresses
That the Fashion Designe
a Much Wider Opportunity
Than Decollete for
the Exercise of Their Art

called restricted areas. And 1t was then.
before the war, that the eyes of fashion,
always spurred on by that necessity for
change, rested timidly on the back. First
there was little lowering; then really
hold attack that resulted in a v shane at
least three inches deep.
But the back had been discovered. Down,
steadily down it went; shoulder straps held
UP the retreating bodice, straps that grew
steadily longer. 1t is true that they were
of not so much practical use. But they did
preserve the illusion OF partial clothing Of
the shoulders. The retreat was checked
during the war, maybe because America
had no intention of backing down any
where, but most probably because then
fashion was secondary. When the war was
closed the back leaped right out Of shout
der straps to-where it is now.
What is the reason? I've said 1.-THE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

The Two Large and Interesting Photographs
Show, Respectively, the Limit to Which
Decolletage Has Been Carried and the Much
Wider Scope Afforded by the Feminine Back.
They Are the every Last Word" in the Bare
Back Dress. The Smaller Photograph Shows
a Variant of the Fashion in Which the Bod
ice IL Supported by Modest Shoulder Straps.
The Little Line Pictures illustrate, with
Necessarily Many Lapses, the Advance Of
the Back. First the High Ruff Of Queen
Elizabeth's Day That Gave Mere Glimpse
of Decolletage and Entirely Covered the
Back; Then, in Queens Victoria's Time the
Square Bodice That Came Almost Up to the
Base of the Neck; Then the First Timid Low.
Cut Back, the More Courageous One Follow
ing and at Last the Point It Has Reached
To-day-Held Up in the Front Only by the
Delicate Strands Of Necklace.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

necessity 70 r
C h a n g e. the
smallness of the
human pale, e.
the unfortunate
limitation of the
n u m b e r of
square inches
IF ckin
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
CASTORIA
rur Infants ard Chldre1
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Aswzys bears ~ -
~ Of S@~ ~<<S~SS
AMERICAN ANTLTOBACCn
LEAGUE SAYS:

One mnilAaal four hz1dEss1 and fifty
-!hazsz16 zrEes Of good, Freanrz 7z-s
lind VIII TINS year be wasted 5n E-vu-
mr. -uaxarro Gnless yen prevent IL
The land cuuS1 Supply every grain
need Of uur nrzt5s1 and IFS zEl5es- TRs
g1ha- cVsuBd supply every R1bgr Snort
Ire In America
4TEinacro se.ssenS rnem1z1 eFFr5errr
AF gFer 10 per rent"
III czlse< deafness haara-nSs- gam
rsr- tuberculosis insanity zpuu5sxv.
dyspepsia hardening Of the arteries.
zn6 heart disease
4 lnpgTsrashes rnen--
IA BVw-rx the working EvEeF Of The
Au-zn rn1scSe by large percentage.
at czzsss = large percentage "a
gur destructive fires
-EnfE1-s in Grades have hs.ss- E-7TBs.7
sT the tCahrca smoke QF thar father.
Congress has vested 10 rl-oIns7itl7-
three psr cer- beer Whv nu7 rrsit7-
I'M -rssarc0- -
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
Aim At Above the Acreage
Yields In 1919

TFwrz P-uE-@sxzvs Fz-Zs-. Dee ~
Flr 1E,s average Sa'zEAs-- tEr-sr.
We CANNED GAlzk ue a t.s-Ez- re=oazzSauz
Eur 1As New Ys1r IhEl cue ezEszzx
sar s,EcEer zAEz average Essszx Ars--
are F5s81s. Whatever zs@ Er07. -sEn-
Srar a Es-sa6 q Fs1-S- E-z5e D0-s
zAsEz a ET1zE EEEs BEz 1x the E1zs-
Ea1zz1 1EE-lsT rises R-zTE the ErsrEge.
Ans 1zr v-uEzz- z=zs tines Il tn. ca-rs-
sgzDzl-EaF rise TE@ mEz wAo raises
gs11rnE Eusa see aAx1 nEr zverzge Il
xss1Ez a1a1kzr'1 q hale v~r ae-s ear
eE1r mean poverty 10 rA@ g-'gwer- tie
usxz wAs1 E-wEs n1z- E11 oats n czr
average -Ezz C - 10 - sAsasas ps-
Errs EEs1 @s-s 1hE- 15--E eEz be 20
s-1s1z = sazA Fs=a6s- uE paEzzz and
rrNahccn sE--zsrs Eg-- dairy GzsS rs1srz1
Eras1ncf 1k--E-s uEs1 see that 80
8z1.r a. ahsF z-s ocCzs1- VIII 4 Eszr<
" zSerzxs Eas81 ger ARE &C Der Ezs-
zuE1. Eusz 50 A1zE VII -A=F 1zsz EAe
EEr-zzr.r r1-1a E---gtt- -Ena4 EnE zzsxs-
Es1hEsrrT
Gass1 lL1a1 z1Izza6 10 gnsa6 seeds
Araz Rsl tssrzl5Ess5 Ezis wei rEEs-5 = EAs
keF no surcsss1Il EEr-zzg- f0r god
aAnz. Ea1s Eprz sea1 ssr1 EE-51n xzz
EELlI-E.- means EsEe B5e8zs and GOOD
grr.-zA En- rAs neM vsAz. every EErzz-
4 Ah1lA1 ann a. lAas- -z1 = gsaEzzE
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

IsAz4. X sAs1.s - rszs-hs-v1 tAs
rather He-rL sxEezzsrzrss are 5us-t-
1zAss- Pug Ezs-zzce. wAs- q ka,s a
cscCrrc VIII the s=es1 Is wurrA sI5 on
average rs-- z--~ rsez5 q 01@thzrz z \
sx1e ss wur-a ss8s ezz whsz sc il
c-S&ss sa1s 10 tE1SAE-1s us q haBa
wc-rA sll'a. ws have 4 g-uss rruF- a
$50 vita wASc1 70 EaE ta- tie cus- q
the t1c-~Gse. Oe CG--Se tha e,as1 q
tk1s EocrsEs<d yis81- Z rhs natter hs
g1Cs ES0szr fztscSo1ser. MI ---.c-f -.sTsu
1=rsr - a. Ezen as $50 Mo-e csrs-
zAKz cs1s- /. tBc-. Il VII - S. Ct less
ssav1-E ns1 r-u4z cf Is or more v.sr
a--s- AnE the szz.s rzle VII hult viii
cEAsr c<uHs zz3 EEes-ock zs sell Tae
kxA.sr rAs ySeA1 p.sr 1cxs o. rsar anal
within certain GzErx. rhs Erszra- IL
Es< r~ezrz
TGs zsw F~1r ant tAs rsars 70 uu-s
Acaz great EAlzEs fee tie sat-f5-E p-e
Er~sssre. Agzs1ness-Elks farm Prse=s
r~uGz1s@ 10 rsz-K1z gn,o3 fa- 4 lo-g
u-s- 1z1 fair E-usxzs S@e- cs--1zz sor
tA@ ZRz wA0 fArzs rLEAI
L@x -. A. o-- Srs1 NsE Year re.s1ss
r51c- Am az putting CIR Earns q q
a1E E5<a1z-g -ozaT EzEzr tEz1s
T1se-S zs n sErs- wEE tcs -Ekznr -z--
LIE Enu-~ attractive zzz 1eszrzEzs a.
fer kseEEzg the haFs and girls g LAs
farms
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

NEcare Is he-x&E Ezrsn tt.x- zbe
unae-xrzas6 Cas.x 95 -.E EAEr6 az
Sasss-vassrx aF Lafayette IzzE-y
S1z-< zr MEszaEsz-gE- VII receive zsll-
&c a1ax z11 y-xz.assIls And ErEls,1isi-s1lzss
~ EzrT 12-ls8 Nxs.n- T1s.saxE- FseEu-
ART sz1- 1878. FEw rhse assz1zE Et All
M County And Dlszr1rz Fznlss a Ia
1zEt-zt CsszzzE- MISSISSIPPI fer the
stAr 111A The sncrssss1E u t0aas- Wa
ne -ssqlF=6 - enHszr Bend n rSssEzzrs.e
~ Law TlnA Bzn-E RESERVES rna
rnE1r 70 sxsarz Ezv and Al BIDS
Sgra1 Eznner EF sEzsd En3 QHarIzl
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1Emzz-v. 1913
~ N MOs0DM Ard. Clerk
BF J. z WOODWARD. n C.
z gEn 4-1s-<1