davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
clas sified Real Estate Advertising

FOR SALE-H0USES
CAPITOL HILL BARGAINS
FOR SALE
WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF DESIR-
ABLE HOMES ON CAPITOL HILL, N. L.
AND S. E WE REFER TO A FEW OF
THEM. SEND FOR A COMPLETE LIST:
Near 9Th and East Capitol; an S-room
dwelling, hot-water heat; % feet front
splendid condition; everything up-to-dsts;
$500.
5th Street near East Capitol-A splendid
heat; 22xs5 TO an alley; $500.
4 corner on sth stree, 10 rooms and
bath, hot-wa1er heat, lot 23xs5 $500.
sEd Street near B. S. e. l:-rOcm
neat; only $3.50.
18th Street near Lincoln Park-A we'll
oullt dwelling 2 stories and cellar:
rooms ana bathj reception nall; lot 1890;
=. North Carolina Avenue near 7th: :
Avenue near Lincoln Park; stories and
cellar: rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat;
$500.
A desirable corner residence, Kentucky
Avenue S. E. rooms and bath; a 'front.'
sge Of SO feet: immediate possession;
stories and cellar; reception hall hot
water heat, concrete walks; only $4,000
$3.50. = low price for this attractive
rooms and bath. said to be in perfect
condition.
stories, To quick buyer the owner
$500: sth Street 5. E; stories, cellar.
hot-water heat: room for garage.
North Carolina Avenue s. E. near sth
date bath room. hot-watsr heat; frontage
OF p feet; $500.
Ss.7so: Convenient to the Navy Yard: .
stories and cellar; rooms and bath, hot
water heat.
4 Street 5, E; near sth. : room, and
two stories and cellar; large tiled bath,
hot-Water heat; electric lights; colonial
Near 5rd st. and Am out-of-town
three-story dwelling; hot-water heat;
choice location.
A most desirable property near Tth and
B; stories and cellar; four rooms deep
ond floor hot-water heat lot 2OxI3O
garage; $500.
Near 5th and B y. E: u rooms: water
on each floor: hot-water heat; $1,000.
$500 each: two neat dwellings: on {
front modern plumbing; convenisnt to the
Union Station; stories; lot ls1loo. Easy
terms.
$3.50 each; three neat brick dwellings
mace heat; frontage Of % feet.
cellar; S rooms and bath; furnace heat:
lot 80 feet deep to an alley. $4,000.
$3.50 each. Practically new. stories
and cellar; hot-water neat; lots 1880: easy
section.
$3.50; cozy brick dwelling on an Ave
nue. N. E: ? stories and cellar; 20 feet
front: electric lights good condition.
East Capitol; brick dwelling; ? stories
and cellar: possession.
East caRit9I r:sr :s 80 s,h St; rooms and
stories and cellar: rooms and bath; hot
water heat; house in fine condition. pos
session can be hao.
An attractive corner on 7th street y. z
hot-Water heat; electric. lights hardwood
floors; double porches: $3.50
ss.s5o-9th street y. z. . stories and
cellar. s rooms and bath, hot-water heat
Easy terms.
A corner near sth 81 and East Capitol,
stories and cellar. steam heat; fine coll
dition. only $4,000.
$3.50: 9Th Street y e. rooms. tiled
bath: hot-water heat, lot los TO l5-foct
alley.
5000. 18th St near East Capitol Vsrv
attractive: ? stories and cellar: hot-watcr
heat: colonial pOrches lot 1910
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
Bungalow Headquarters
$1,000 Bungalow.
Seven rooms: hot-water heat Eas ana
electricity. open fireplace. hardwood floors.
brand new. In the District
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
Health For Sale, Suffering EIiminate1
Without Dragging or Surgical OperatiOE
This Announcement Is No Idle Talk.
Every Word Is Absolutely True.

Has proven Efficient and Successful that THOSE onI
WHO CHOOSE do so, NEED SUFFER with the Serious AZ
men that BAFFLE the SKILL of THEIR PHYSICIAN and 70
which THEY have NO remedy, much less q
INVESTIGATE When SOnehnE While
POsS bly
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
lie METHOD THAT CURES CHRONIC AILMENT,

IN NATURES WAT-WTTH0UT
DRUGS OR OPERATIONS 1T REIN
THE BLOOD AT THE DISEASED
PART, which ELIMINATES DIS
EASED CONDITIONS. RESTORES
your bodily HEALTH, nervous VITAL
OUT drugs or surgical procedure.
after every other remedy has failed.
ITS STRONG CURATIVE PROPER
TIES are especially valuable in the
treatm ment OF LOeOmOtOr:Ataxin,
BFlght's Disease, Diabetes, Asthma,
Insomnia, Indigestion, Neurnsthenia,
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis, Numb
Palsy, Rheumatism, NeuritiB, Neural
gia and ThOse Ailments OF the Nery-
Gus system, stomach and spinal Col
umn that make Canes Clutches and
wheel Chairs Necessary md that your
physician don't and can't cure. I am
after the desperate and incuFable $50
calledB cases that have passed beyond
the reach of medicine, and your physi-
clan.
IT MATTERS NOT WHO HAS BEEN
YOUR PHYSICIAN OR WHAT TREAT
MENT YOU HAVE HAD, n you can get 10
health, and extend to you an invitation
to call and learn Just what can be done
for you. READ IT AGAIN.
For substantial indoFSement Of my
method OF cure Interview one or all Of my
references, ALL WAsHnNGTONIANs. -
REFERENCES 3
AIR. H. H. THOMPSON, Teacher OF STEM
ography. TypeWriting and Higher Math-
ematies. SIS i3th st. N. w.
Mr.. c. n. NORTON, Architect. T2O Sth St
3. w.
Mr.. E. D. GODFREY. sI1 Westminster
Mr.. THOMAS H. MELTON Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS T. H. LEWIS. 1900 Park
HON. MARTIN DODGE. 1913 o st. n. W.
Mr.. CHAS. 2. WHITE. Vice President OF
the National Bank Of Washington.
Mr. ]. ]. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Lunchroom, $40
Sth st. ". ".
Mr. r. VI. BROWN, Dealer in Paints and
Oils, 7th and SITS N w
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder 1903 Oregon ave
FREE.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

I'HUF. q. N. ID. PAHIAEEt, N D., NJ. 6
The Pioneer DrugiesS Physician
" PERMISSION.
Mr. ". s HOGE, Notary. With Houas 4
Hermann. 901 Tth 81. y. ".
MRS. y r. STREET. Omics Eoulpmsnl
Suite sos Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr.. FRANK OWINGS. Assistant caahIsI
Bank OF Commerce and Savings. north
east corner or 7th and 2 SITS. n W.
Mr.. GEORGE W. ESTLER. Butcher: stan
II and IA. Western Market. residence
124l S1st ST. N W
Mr. FRANK NJ. KTNCAID, Foreman stea
gress Heights.
Mr.. WALTER p RAMSEY. AttornsE
District National Bank Building.
Mr. JOHN u. HUTCHINSON. 10 Fira
81. ". W.
Mr.. LOUIS COOK. 1915 R H. NV.
MRS. JOHN H. RAWLINGS. 141s r e
N ".
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
NINE. SPENCER.

MADAM STANLEY, ROYAL Gypsy PaImist,
reads your hand like an open book. sat
isfactiOn guaranteed Give her call 1911
II st y. E, near 18th. l-s5"
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY worded. Cousumpt:ve
"A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad IS not pulling the maxi
mum amount Of results there is a
reason. We have employed trained
thorough study OF classified adyer-
Using not only in Washington but
in other large cities. il Will not
Obligate you in any way TO have our
representative call on you. We will
not try 10 sell you anything. We
simply want TO show you now an
intelligent force can be applied -
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main 500. classified Advt. Dept
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
PERSONAL

DIR. EVANS. nerve and stomach specialist.
Electric treatment proving wOnGv gfully
successful. ] absolutely guarantee fliet.
consultation free. lJ47 L IL. PhoHee ~ 80.
Jesg-90t
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
CLAIRV0YANTS :

Licensed By the District OF Columbia
NINE. CARLETTA,
PRE- -EMINENTLY THE GREATEST OF
ALL SCIENTIFIC PALMISTS. LIFE
ADVISERS AND CLAIRVOYANTS
SHE NEVER NET YOU, YET
TELLS YOUR NAME.
NAMES OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES,
sweetheart, husband, wife-if false or true.
How to WIN AND HOLD AFFECTION OF
YOUR LOVED ONE. II contemplating
making any IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
business or home affairs, you should CON
suit CARLETTA-her advice Is consider
ed reliable and valuable on all matters
pertaining TO real estate, speculations busi-
ness matters in general, love, courtship,
marriage, divorce. Has reunited more
separated than any other. Perfect salts
faction to all. NO FEE IN ADVANCE.
SEES EVERYONE. CLOSED SUNDAY
HOURS, IL A. NJ. TO P. N.
1928 14th st. n. w.
9Os
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-11
BoYD.RUssELL.

Mt. Carmel, S. c., Nov. s.-A we'd
ding Of great interest throughout the
State, was that of Miss Sara Boyd
and Mr.. s. T. Russell, which took
place at the house of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Boyd, Sat
urday, November 1st, at high noon.
At the appointed hour, the home,
beautiful in its decorations Of ferns,
white and yellow chrysanthemums,
and smilax, was thronged with friends
Before the bridal party entered,
two vocal selections were rendered,
mot Less Than This" by Mrs. Brad
ley Morrah, and "At Dawning," by
Miss Garris Brewer. l
Promptly at twelve o'clock the
strains Of Mendelsshon's wedding
march was heard, Miss Maggie Suth-
erland presiding at the piano. Down
the stairs came little Bradley Nor
rah, Jr., bearing the ring in a large
yellow chrysanthemum. Following
him came little Vivian May Russell,
and Irene Boyd, the dainty flowers
girls in their pretty white organdie
dresses, scattering rose petals along
the path Of the bride and groom who,
entering together, presented themsel-
yes at the altar, where beautiful
and impressive ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. s. Patterson,
of Lancaster; s. C.
The bride was beautiful in her
travelling suit Of handsome brown
broad-cloth, with furs, hat, shoes and
gloves to match.
Immediately after the ceremony a
delightful reception was held, dainty
refreshments consisting Of gold and
white cream, cake and mints were
served. = ....-.. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell left by au-
tomobile for Atlanta. They will be
at home in Wilmington, North Caro-,
lima, after November 18th.
Miss Boyd is recent graduate o.
Due West Female College and is
very accomplished young woman. Sh'
will be greatly missed in Mt. Carmel
where she is very popular. ..
Mr.. S. T. Russell is the son OF Ml
and Mrs. William Russell Of Russell
sc. Mr.. Russell recently returne
from France, where he served in tn
30th division, and has now resume
his work with Armour and Compan!
Among the out-of-town guest
were MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Russell an
+. their little daughter, Vivian May
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-11
COTTON cINNED PRIOR .:
...... TO OCTOBER IS

Director Sam L. Rogers, Of the
Bureau of the Census, Department OF
Commerce, announces the preliminary
report on cotton ginned, by counties,
in South Carolina, for the crops OF
1919 and 1918. The report was
made public for the state at 10 a.
m., Saturday, October Is, 1919.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Linters
are not included.) ...u .~i...,s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-11

Rush SO worth of Rat-snap." Later
reed following letter, Rat-Snap ar
rived. It rid our house rats in no time
Just moved here from Pa, where !
used Rat-Snap with great results =
Three sizes, 25c, soc, s1.oo. Sold and
guaranteed by P. B. Speed and The
Rosenberg Mercantile Co. "a!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-11

GreenviIle, Mr. Enoch Breazeaie OF
Westminster, Miss Sharp Of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp,
of Greenwood, Mr.. Henry Arnold Of
Atlanta, Miss Marie Leslie Of Able
vile, Miss Garris Brewer Of Kershaw,
and DR.. D. H. Swengle Of California.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-11
RIGHT TO WHIP PUPIL.

/. Columbia, Nov. 5.-That teacher
has legal right to whip bad pupil,
f the punishment is not brutal, is an
pinion rendered by Attorney General
Wolfe, at the request Of a High
School Principal in the Eastern part
of williamsburg county, who writes
that he has been warned by the
father of one OF his pupils not to
whip the boy. But the boy needs the
lash.
The father came to the teacher and
told him that his lawyer had said
there was state law against corporal
punishment in public schools. The
teacher wrote Immediately to the
attorney general for an opinion, and
this has just been rendered, to the ef-
feet that there is no such law on the
tatute books. The attorney general
advises the teacher that if the cor
poral punishment is brutal, then the
law has right to step in.
- -.
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co, Westfield, u.
ID. 81 ~ u. - So ". - ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-11

( The largest dealer in musical fnstru;1l
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self.player pianos, organs and
Sewing machine. Reference: The
Bank of Greenwood. the oidesi and
arorgcs:s Bank in Greenwood County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-11
A Lady in Chicago Telesraphs for
Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co, Westfield, j..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07

charge. The city will construct a
concrete driveway. Grass has been
sown and some trees have been plant
ed. When the work is completed by
man and by nature, the scene will be
beautiful one. More trees are
needed and some individuals are
planting trees there as memorials.
Anyone desiring to do this is invited
to do so.
The grounds comprise 10 acres and
the hospital has a good garden from
which sufficient vegetables are OBJ
tanned for the institution. Next year
it is expected that sufficient foods
will be raised that some may be sold
and the proceeds used to help main
tain the hospital.
A camera is needed by the hospital
as it is desired to take the picture OF
each child when it is admitted and
then make another picture when he is
discharged. The women of Caplevile
in doing their canning have agreed to
put up some additional jars for the
Institution and it is likely that the
ladies of other communities will do
likewise.
In the autumn formal opening Of
the hospital will be held and the pub
lie will be invited to be present. -
Commercial Appeal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
WHAT WILL HARVEST Be?
WILL. THE CROP OF SUCKERS
BEAR FRUIT TO ScHEMERS.
Open Season for "Get-the-M oney
Boys in the Annual Visit to
the Farm.

What will the farmers buy, Is the
great cry of the day? Blue sky? Well,
mostly, the next eighty" or new
motor car.
Just as soon as the summer vacation
Is over, the wheat threshed and in the
elevator, the money IN the possession
of the farmers, the hustlers will swoop
down on the land to get their share of
the spoils. The annual $4,000, 900
crop of suckers is to be made $4,000,
O0O, 900 in 1890
While no moneyed man or woman
can hope to escape, the farmer is the
prime mark" For the farmer has
money, coolies of it.
Some of the hustlers will be genu-
inely honest men who have good
thing to sell, who will want to do the
farmers good turn" and who will
be honestly enraged when the Obdur
ate apple knocker" refuses to fall for
what is right.
fed up on oil stocks, good, bad and in
different. There is one chance that
they may pan out all right and there
are 80 chances that they will not
AS rule, the men who are cheated
by cheaters are themselves eager to
cheat The overlapping game" the
flake foot race" game, the FIRST pas
the post" game, the "sure thing" stock
pame the % per cent Der month
game, are all openly based on crook
edness and make their appeal to mer
who are willing to be crooked.
DON'T BUCK AGAINST ANOTHER
MANS GAME HE HOLDS THE
: BEST CARDS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
Call and See Them

the best of care AID the most skilled
of surgical aid is offered to the Grip
pied children of the tri-StateS. The
institution is maintained by the free
will offerings OF generous people and
the parents of q child placed in the
institution are not asked to contribute
anything, though if they are able to
do so, the may contribute.
There are now ten boys ard four
girls in the hospital and there is
room at present for ten more children
The building is two stories, with two
wings The building is of stucco and
was built at cost OF between SIT 900
and $4,000, all the materials either
being donated OF sold at cost. 10
duplicate the building under present
prices would require probably SEE, 900
to $4,000. In one wing is the clean,
airy, attractive ward of the boys, with
it's spotless beds and furnishings and
in the the: Win.r is the equally at
tlarL,ve ward tor the girls. Sun
porIhca .rc 1r,vne9 where the chill
..rcn Of tuj,elCular tendencies lay in
the sunshine tklns, sun-baths. One
little feddow, Baby jim the young
est inmate, who is five years old,
was unable to moxe at all when he
was taken to the hospital. Now he
can move his legs and can sit up in
bed. 1t is believed that in time he
will recover entirely.
In the basement the hospital laun-
dry and kitchen are maintained. On
the second floor ar the nurses quar-
tiers. Miss Frances Cleave, who came
to Memphis a short time ago from
Philadelphia is head nurse. On the
first floor is the dining room, the Of
| flee and the two wards. The ground
in front of the building has been
graded. The work of grading was
done by the Oakville camp prisoners,
J Of which W.. S. Scruggs was in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
BUY ARMY FOOD
BY PARCEL POST
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERED TO
SELL SURPLUS SUPPLIES TO
THE PUBLIC.
MAYORS CAN ACT AS AGENTS
Millions Of Pounds Of Supplies Offered
at Prices Lower Than Is Now
Being Charged by the
Retailers.

shipgton.-Immediate sale Of all
surplus foodstuffs purchased for the
army, instead of only canned goods.
was ordered by the War Department.
Millions of pounds of meat, beans,
pumpkin. squash and other commodi-
and after Monday, August 10, through
the parcel post system at prices mate
rally lower than those now prevailing
in the market Purchasers will have
to pay postage charges from the place
of storage.
The department said surplus prop
erty officers at Boston, New York,
Baltimore, Newport News, Atlanta,
Chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans,
Fort Sam Houston, Ell Paso, Omaha
and San Francisco had been directed
to make the sales.
Provision is made for meeting the
demand in towns where the charter
restrictions prevent the purchase in
the manner provided or prescribed
by the War Department. In such cases,
tIc Mayor SOlllc
act as agent.
The prices at which canned and
cured meats and canned vegetables
are now offered to the municipalities
are as follows: Beef, corned, No. l
cans, $3.50 per dozen; beef, corned,
No. cans, $6.96 per dozen; beef.
corned, Glib cans, $24 per dozen; beef,
roast, No. cans, $3.4S per dozen; beef
Lib cans, 1892 per dozen; beef, roast,
2-lb cans, 1892 Der dozen; beef, roast,
Glib. cans, $26.40 per dozen; hash,
corned beef, lib. cans, $2.76, per doz-
en-; hash, corned beef 2-lb. cans, $3.50
per dozen; bacon in crates, 34c per
h.; bacon in 12lb. tins, SEC per lb.;
beans, baked, No. 1 cans, soc per
dozen; beans, baked, No. cans, $1.62
per dozen; beans, baked. No. cans,
$2.14 per dozen; beans, string-ess, No.
| 2 cans, $1.34 per dozen; beans, string
less, No. 10 cans, s5.76 per dozen;
corn No g. cans, $s144 per dozen;
peas, No cans, s1.36 per dozen; to-
matoes, No. cans, s1.2S per dozen;
tomatoes, No. 2R cans. SLIGO per doz-
! en-; tomatoes, No. 3 cans, $3.50 per
dozen; tomatoes, No. 10 cans, 1884
per dozen; pumpkin No. :. cans, 74c
per dozen; pumpkin No. 8 cans, $1.13
per dozen: pumpkin. No. 10 cans, 50 IS
per dozen; squash, No. cans, 72c per
dozen
WILL OUR MAYORS GET BUSY?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07

An institution, supported by volun-
tary contributions from the people OF
Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi,
which offers an opportunity for little
children who ere afflicted with GRIP
pied, weakened and distorted limbs to
be given perfect health and thus re-
ceive an equal chance in the battle OF
life-such the Tri-State Hospital
School for crippled children on Lamar
Boulevard.
Though the hospital has been in OPP
GRAFTON only few months, two chill
dren already have been discharged
from the hospital after being given
the full, free use Of limbs which had
been crippled. These children-one
of them a little Memphis girl and the
others a boy from Mississippl-can
run and jump end play like other
children; they no longer walk with
difficulty, aided by clutches or braces
and stand at tn, edge of the play
ground, wistful, pitiful figures watch
ing the games Of their active COM
rades. They can go through child
hood and enter active life without the
handicap of being a cripple.
Only two months was required fof
the little -year-old girl to be
given treatemtn. She had twisted
foot due to infantile paralysis and an
operation and the care given at the
hospital resulted in her complete re-
covcry.
And the same opportunity to obtain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
Determined on Trial.

London.-The allies have not altered
their decision to hold the trial OF the
former German emperor In London,
Andrew Bonar Law, government lead
e. announced in the House OF Com
mons. He said no action in the mat
ter could be taken until the German
peace treaty is ratified.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
ENDORSES JAP STATEMENT
President Wilson Thinks That Ia
Frankness Should Remove Mis-
understandings

Washington-Pres Wilson is
sued a formal statement saying that
the frank statement" made by Wis
count Uchida as to Japan's policy re
garding Shantung Ought to serve tc
remove many of the misunderstood
ings which had begun to accumulate
about this CUSTOM" References in the
Uchida statement as to the agreement
between Japan and China in 1915
might be misleading" the president
said, If not commented upon in the
light of what occurred in Paris"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
ARREST 'HOAROERs
AND PR0F|T[ERs
v. 8. AGENTS EVERYWHERE IN.
STRUGGLED TO ARREST FOOD
COST PIRATES.
WILSON AND PALMER AGREE
President Decides to Instruct Con.
gress, After Hearing Attorney Gen.
erals Recommendations, to Pass
Legislation to Curb Violators.

Washington.-Presi Wilson and
Attorney General Palmer, at confer
ence, agreed upon program to be ex-
erc.scd in meeting the nation wide de-
mand for relief
In addition, Director J. H. Barnes, of
the Grain Corporation, decided to
maintain the Governments guarantee
on wheat at 1926 a bushel as "re-
serve protection against higher price
later"
Immediate steps will be taken by
the Grain Corporation to sell standard
export -four in every community Of
the country in carload lots at a price
not greater than $40 barrel. This
price, he added, is lower by 81 a bar
rel than any price ruling during the
last four months.
The Department of Justice agents
throughout the country have been or
dered to institute special investiga.
tions to find evidence of boarding and
profiteerng prohibited under the
Lever food control act. Prosecutions
will be ms 'tuted without delay.
Serious consideration is being given
possible enactment of new legislation
to deal more effectively with extor
tiOnists.
LOCAL MAYORS DO YOUR DUTY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
Seize Pork.

Columbus. O. - County Prosecutor
Schlessinger, in the name Of the state.
procured an injunction against the
Columbus Packing Company and the
Paramount Creamy Company and had
a receiver appointed for ISL, 651 pounds
Of pork
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
ARE LEAVING THE RHINE
Thirty Thousand American Troops
viii Soon Leave France for
This Country.

Coblenz Thirty thousand Amer
ican troops of the Third Division, who
defended Chateau Thierry and adopted
for their unit the name "Marne Divt
sion" have begun bidding farewell to
the Rhine Tuesday after eight months
service in occupied Germany. The
first detachment OF the Third Division
left by train for Brest and the trans
fer of the entire division is expected
to be completed within a short time
The Third Division claims the dis
tinction of being the only entire Amer
lean division which actually fought on
the Marine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-08-07
Brewery Workers Get Increase.

St. Louis. - twenty-five hundred
brewery workers have been granted
increases in wages ranging up to 4,
per cent and a. reduction of hours
the result of months negotiation
with st. Louis brewers.