davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
Special Session OF Orphans Court

Special Session OF Orphans Court
The Orphans Court of Cecil Coun-
ty met in special session on Dec. 81,
when the following bonds were ap-
proved and administrations granted:
Sena W. Owens, executrix Of Edwin
K. Owens; Jane A. Peterson, admin
istratrix of Phineas A. Peterson:
Frank L. and Walter HI. Peterson,
executors of Charles B. Peterson; !.
Ida I. Kimble, Administrative of
Sarah Teresa Kimble; Robert G.
Thackery, executor of Caroline B.
Price; Mary Paslawski, guardian oil
John Philip and Stella Paslawski.
Several orders appertaining to es-
tates in course of settlement were
passed.
The will Of Mrs. Caroline B. Price
was admitted to probate. She de-
yises to Nellie Clayton, Jennie JET.
fers (wife of Herman Jeffsrs), Flor
ence Jeffers, Irving Whitaker and
Sue Veasey, each the sum Of $50; to
Elkton Cemetery 500 in trust for
the care of the grave lot; to Kitty
Piner, Louise Shippers $25 each; to
Margaret E. Hughes 5000. I All the
rest and residue of her. estate. both
real and personal, is devised to
Mamie Haines and Estelle Haines in
equal shares.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10

Carl .Franquet has been sent tc
st. Mary's Industrial School pend
ing action by U. S. District Court
Judge Rose. Franquet is charged
with stealing about $500 from let
ters in the Perry Point postoffice
where he was employed as clerk
irlx the operation of the mum.
- liant at that place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
CHURCH REoPENED.
Extensive improvements Made And
Expenditures Provided For.

Expenditures Provided For.
The M. E. church of this town,
which has been undergoing improve
ment for several weeks past, was re-
| opened on Sunday morning last
when Bishop John w. Hamilton, d.
D., Chancellor of the American Uni
versity of Washington, D. c., preach
ed to a large congregation and
directed the drive made for contri-
buttons to assist in wiping out the
debt incurred. The Bishop also
preached in the evening and direct
ed the canvassers in their efforts to
provide for the unpledged portion
of the debt
So well was the campaign con-
Quoted and so literally did the con-
gregations respond to the appeals
that provision was made for the
entire amount expended, about
$1,000 being contributed in the
morning and $400 in the evening.
Pastor Reed was also assisted in
the conduct of the services during
the day by District Superintendent
Rev. Robert Watt and Rev. w. G..
Koons
The improvements have cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The
Sunday school room has been re-
modelled and completely transform
ed, presenting beautiful appear
ance with it's new hardwood floor,
folding doors, artistically painted
ceiling and walls, and new furnish
ings. The chairs were the gift of
Timanus j. Wilson, Of North Tona-
wanda, NJ Y, a Rising Sun boy, son
of T. J. Wilson Of this town, who
gave his check for $500 for their
purchase.
In the main auditorium of the
church handsome new velvet car
pet hash been laid, pews revarnished,
choir platform enlarged and enclosed
with brass railing and velvet drap-
ing, and new chairs provided. In
addition the church has been wired
and lighted throughout by electric
ity. The carpet and electric lights
were the gift of John r. Sheppard.
of New York city, another Rising
Sun boy who still retains a warm
spot in his heart for his home town,
and who sent his check for $1,000
for the purpose mentioned.
Contractor w. L. Ryan, who has
had the work of remodeling in
charge, has had strenuous time OF
it, working literally day and night
in order to complete the task at the
earliest possible time.
Pastor Reed and his congregation
are justly proud Of their handsomely
improved and refitted church and no
one knows better than the pastor
the trials and tribulations that have
been experienced since the move
ment for improvement was begun,
and this week is being made one of
jubilee by way of celebration, with
community prayer meeting Tuesday
evening, led by T.ey. A. B. Hallock.
of West Nottingham Presbyterian
church; reception Wednesday eve
ming by the Organized Adult Bible
classes; young peoples night on
Thursday evening, in charge of the
Epworth League and Y; Missionary
night Friday evening, with stere-
opticon lecture on North Africa
and the Crescent" by Rev. Mr.. Reed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
Stabbed With Penknife.

Teased by other boys John McCue
aged IL years. son of Professor Nc
Cue of Delaware College, Newark
became infuriated and stabbed Is
year-old Archibald ]. Rowan. son oi
Rev. William J. Rowan of that town
The blade penetrated the breast In
fiicting a serious but not fatal
wound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
DR.. william B. Lowery.

After an illness of less than a
week from influenza, DR.. William B.
Lowery, veterinarian of Elkton,
died Monday morning, and his wife
and three of his children are critical
ly ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
Mrs. Caroline b. Price.

Mrs. Caroline B. Price, widow OF
the late W. Scott Price, of near Elk
ton, was stricken with apoplexy on
Dec. %, and died in few minutes.
The deceased was IS years of age.
She was a daughter of the late
Robert Cantwell, and a sister of the
late Mrs. Charles M. Ellis. Her only
son, T. Alibone Price, died about
twenty years ago and her husband a
few years later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
Cornelius Short,

Cornelius Short died Jan. at his
home in Elkton, aged As years. He
had been an invalid for years, due
to injuries received by falling from
a train. The deceased at one time
conducted a grocery business in
Elkton. His wife and several chill
dren survive. The funeral was held
on Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
John w. Mahoney.

John William Mahoney, a farmer
of near Leeds, Cecil county, died
Dec. 29 of Bright's disease, aged SO
years. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and two daughters
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
Mrs. Eugene Fulton.

Mrs. Eugene Fulton, of Pilot, Md.
died Jan. Q from influenza. Her
husband and family of eight chill
,dren survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10
DEATHS.
benjamin vandegrift.

Ill but four days from influenza
Benjamin vandegrift, of Elkton,
died Jan. 1. aged z3 years. His
wife. and three small children sur
vive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10

The man who makes NO thought
of tomorrow will wake up some
morning and find it yesterday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-10

The meek will OF necessity have to
inherit the earth-if they eyer get it.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
WOMAN. GETS SPY
Postal Censor Caught First One
- in England.
Be<arac Suspicious o. Letter ans Hun
Later Was Run
Down.

London. iIow the irst German spy
In England after the outbreak ~ the
world war Was detected through let.
ter which fell into the hands ~ a
woman postal censor has iust hecn
tiisriusctl.
Il was suspicious ut his letter when
first save H." she Declared The
writing was in lines half nn tBsh apart.
could discover nothing wrong, ho~
ever, until noticed peculiar little
mark, almost tndlsttnslllshahl., M the
bottom Of page ! could not explain
n. Experiment proved that IL bad
been made hy invisible lax The Wis.
THE writing VAS innocent Itself, hut
the taylslhlr writing TOLD ~ move.
uents IT ships and soldiers VI fnrti,
hc4tinns and docks The .etIes wound
az with 'fumorrow Dublin TO
Dublin the ilun went and his letter
from Ireland VAS further evidence ~
bis sult lie was vunght un arrival
IN London and his execution followed 4"
According fo government; officials.
women have hern far quicker in spot.
ting spies ihan sner, mary Instances
being recorded Ia which watuans IN.
tuition HIS led - experiments which
have produced startling results.
|nttl recently thr postal censor era.
rlaycA $50 women &ad insl mcn
They were fluent IN ~ taaraia s~s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
British War Office Officials Be-
ltcve Machine Is prac.
teal.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES seen
Immense Craft Could Crcss Atiantic
and Return ard Then 1epss, the
Journey Without Pause.
Weather Permitting.

|. in,,Assfsq~r-A rigiA $siEsiai lt-~ xsplgiln
tyI,e--.of lnWaltsO cubic feet cAiacr
ity. or about three times a. large a.
any yet constructed Ia u practical
propnsailcn, scxnrpns ~ ssF .o!tsef
uificiais Such an alrship ~ould pas
ses~ total lifting power af about 2&'
tons. The structural weight. that Ia,
the gas bags, framework, sondoIas,
engines operating machinery etc.
would be not more than Nd tons, leay'
Ink 100 tons A. dtsposahls I'M. Only
80 tons @oai'l be- required to make
room Tor the Grew. petrol ballast, etc.
leaving i5A tons commercial load
which could be- carried.
sueh an atrship roald eroxs the Al
iantic and return aud then repeat the
Journey without pause, n weather
Wrrr favorable
British Government interested.
hccuusr The British empire Is sd
FER nunE, the government IL encour
srtug development IT Berial cInmuni'
cation Tor bath passengers and light
parcels "a vital necessity. Wireless
stations betting the worli also viii
Ss efprtsd quickly AS possible
Rctore this is printed ilandiey
Page machine will have flown from
fuSEnud tn India IN test trip This
Is but preliminary "a permanent air
traffic tn Egypt India. South Africa
apd Australia. Canada likewise Will
BE- linked up With the uother coun
nv. t'''5s,''- e.'j.s ' 49,. 'ts-' .-
Tho ri3i air>hips vhtth Rritnln
Now possesses eRh cross the Atlantic.
given favorable weather Rat II Is
The silfdane 'hat rs being developed
fur overland routes.
Godfrey tsaacs, brother NJ laul
READING, nrin,ns anha >>a'w to
America "A G,,ah or thy MRrcouj Wire.
lcss Telegraph company. tsaacs IL
simply waiting for peace Nhi,h with
rcnd>e certain restrictions. ~ expand
NNf,~h wireless stations,
Two stations ntil b. erected ~
distant p@rts n ch.ra Receiving ap.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomel!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen 10 mel Calonael sickens and ron may lose
days work H bilious constpatei o.
hAadacly read my guarantee

i1vea up yaar ssasStsl if~rs F~sa
hse assd eAecFssaa: nuAks yvur wesk 4
pteasurw; bs vagcsvzs and tail "A aas-
hssaen Baf take no nasty. taagrraas
easesnel, aseaass u faakss yen saea
and yea may iese q Days wwA-
Cslcan%f II nservufy VIZ cufeksdfvxr.
whieA eauses aecrcsas cf the b@ne&,
Caiesnel crashes inte seer bile IKE
dynsaisel hseakinx II W. That's whea
ycu feed that awful nausea and eramp-
lar.
Listen 10 me. N yen want 10 enscy
the nsc~st. geatiest DIVER and eewea
cleansing wa ever experienced, iust
take q spcenfal IL harmless podsoas
Liver Tone tonight. Tear druwrist or
deal%- ssias ses : hottie II TSat~cnAs
Lver TNons for few cents under sny
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
MANY United States Sailors Mar
ry in ireland.
pians Ter jurantiirs Sssat Stattens
Are Geirs Forward
Saa,sty,

QasvnstoN lycisas' Plans fer the
,,lsrssptllas IT the tsner1cas naval sta
TONS in sua aceuHd Queenstown are
g,Arg forward rspidly IIae WITH he
required 70 remove tie base hospital
al waite Font sat 'aurh uts-s VIII W.
tavlAYy,l ID rvhsoy'as tie many nls
Warehouses ahlch wfrv b,>aagk, ae-e
fr,aru America ard ST VI 4 r~SsrSi
tine. othvr trlp'y'an; parts u To.
tascv'tan r}sat trc 1.ie wjrw'sSs STA.
tsoas ~ GuNsRsiaSH aasi As}s5a aasi
saaaS M 7}ssss
American ot'ce'r< s~I rlsss haye
raa,le ,isep sgppr~s,R,T 81 ~, r~.eg,e
~ 1nFCr>fv"n ar3 "a a-aer - 8,
E&S,h Iyv.As4. arA t,t.EastS N era y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
GIVES EARNINGS TO WAR
MASSACHUSETTS Artist Makes Remark.
able Hceard in Her ETcrts
to Aetp.

Concord Mass During tAs great
war Just ended Miss Elizabeth Went,
worth Roberts. welt knawn artist ~
this town made remarkable rncor,i
In her efforts tn help ia xsr WORK
Since 1914 she has given all The mon.
ey she ryNiscd fer her paintings "a
the many war rctict funds
II Is estimated thar aFyau; slntssl
has bc"n 50 distributed by ssr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Court Thinks Loss Of
Girl Ample. Punishment

san truntiSCp Apparently h"
jjNiug that the defendant had
been punished taouEh ny sr.5as
the asrl hv hsa wanted {" marry
in cvurt ~ the bride ~ the wsa
h. had Shei. }uTt hegc atQu.t'
tsa George I. livingston 81
charge IL assault NTH laten; 70
commit murder
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

wooster. o--Ths ,arsnsgla eh;cA
escapes frSgn euacA " hS naGss an!
tsrr,1rcs freiSh; bsndiers ~ Srvsvry
c1eyAs ~ sasnr 10 have a rival 10 the
news -ssiaMas IL rvcsFt tnes.;snt In
the past csc~, hes~ i say sGil cassna.
A large, active and hungry css,ie
wss sgsco,frpSs sc tAs wrfst ~ q clerk
ha n4'liag so,sSsegs' mall fry<n OVERSEAS.
II sgpnrsatiy saA4 eScap~1 srpw etc a
me letters
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

r<s~enaA Mscn~s.hask g1s~Asss tAas
each sr~eafaa with eacAA ye9T aaaSstxa
fver eesser THAN 4 des@ at isAxsy sAi~
mel and skss h weAT make ysA xack
nsasens Lssr Teae h real livea
mrhesnA Yexn knsw n Rsxs morn
inn. heewnss run win waks W. tcvatns
fnN ycar liver Will hs wwttas bead
ssAs ara disxsne~s gane: sssanaeA VIII
b sweet and he~eas regsssG
nedsnns Liver Tea@ b entirssy
vesssshas. therefore hAruaess and cAn
net saiivat&. 0tvs n b yuar cAssarsA,
hillsoas at people Ars ssaaE peasNas
liver fcne inssssd 1t daasereas Gale.
md new. reuf DRUGGIST win tell yss
shas The sale VI e~icascs In atmost
ssc=scssd entsresy hseN--AAv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
WIN IRISH BRIDES

have secr II the nosi certlal nature.
This ls rrovsd by the fact eAat nuty,
t~er u weddings already have taken
p(scv and mcre ,nan ENG American
ssttov has PROMISES. tn rrtsrw tor the
Strt be mgss lsave hshtnd
Queenstown has pgosEeTs~i greatly
since The staten WAS established here
but ;As isssgss ts~sasr their rsSvet Ia
ss~stnx the Americans depart u A@-
cause they have tecuna. accustomed 70
thetr rc'sessess and like theu fn~ the
Eae yoaa- feihr~s they are,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
BUILD AIR SHIPS
TOLIFT 28OTONS

par1,us VIII b~ Installed ca all pas.
senEsr-rarvytng airplanes. 50 that mes
sagts fhay b. SETH hack ard f1th
ahIle the flight ~ In progress. Henrs
a business passenger wsso TRAY 'irr cf
the scenery or hay. bright ideas abou,
his business may get in touch With hts
head office boy .r assistant manager,
as She caSs niay be- Thus. as II Ia
feasible - wireless ships ~ the s.a
so N siii he possible 10 wireless ships
~ The MIR,
Jhs two nva wireless. ssHtias. la
thlna viii he Installed With the help
Ut airplsnes instrad ~ requiring
several months t.s espd naas alagFy tn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT


Fa. "ssfssss setssa stt,yss ss,s ksxs Watched
With mu,h ,nicfrvt the remarkable record
maintained by IN K,lmer. s~smp Root.
the great k,insv liver and bladder mrdi.
Nne.
II ,ss phys,eian. prescription
swamp Eoot 10 strengthening mFdi-
cine II hglps tae Kidneys, lsrr aad Mad.
dsr ~ the ~gts nature lntcadei they
should 10
swamp Root has s,,ni the test II wears
Il "a sid hg all tlrussts., en- VA merit
and It sbouid help yao ~ etAer kidney
mcdlc,oc hes 81 many trends
lie @re 10 sHi swamp kaet ana s,ars
treatment ~ on,r
However Il ypu Ssh first tn trst th!.
srss. preparation sroA tc, cents to pr.
k'lnssr 1 La. Rn. hAn!As, y, \ for a
sample hcttle Nh,p writing I've sur- and
nentlon this paPer ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

rs Iali y as q wnser ai3 ~ k,y Esrs
. small h's ct Rrte Cepsgeagd. AUD =
o. Of g'ysertaf, AeS ar1ss>st an pgs shs
~ or yea esn ras ~ q; AeEss AZ very NJ
ia eest rSll d---tsan. f.r aAaAlns and
M eense ia r.'A A'x q Nrha CSgnpeQaI
n wia s-slgaty 6arsra .tyesse,i. tsied
gray Aal-, so3 rake i ~ sat glossy ID
~iN aot e,,J'r she sser, j. roe -stky OF
sreAsy, and ioes net -,A - M
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

I'Mshgnprc and the Chinese side NJ w.
IBERIA, lothtsens ~ Ssatlont by wag1A
tor there are no railroads. the ma.
ehsnery VIII he taken In iiandley.
Page airlllati,s ThHs. IN sltth wars
viii the dtstan, rarts Q, the world
s,e liAked w With tuelern times
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Weekly Health Talks
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends


~N~~r~f~@~~%~r sS7SHNN&ss - ~
" ssn be aid hrnldi, thm. nsst hauss
lM begin in the stomach and cad In tn
ssssaaeh. Coed digrstion Hanans rcsd
health, sad eoof aig~ssaan Hs~sns I'D
health. The mtnwts your stomach fails n
pfspsriy dispose Of ,hs issd yea ct, ,roa
bles b<gin To crop aat IN sar.ess fesxas
indissssioa and dyspepsia are tbs eenaoa
est forma. bat thsn. impure hloat, bad
aches, haekachss. ssmpIe~. bietchss. dasss.
Tees, baichiag. eos4.d league. wsakssss,
posr appetite, slseyssssasss. eoaghs, esidu
and bspseAitis are almost a. eommaa.
There IA bat ons way NJ hare geod hssAsh.
and that 10 10 pat and hssp year stomach
In fccd oFss~r This 10 easy to do II you
take Dr., Pisfes's Golden Medical Dsseov-
cry. II 10 = wondsrfa. toa,e sad bleed
purifier. snd 10 90 sale 10 ssks. fos 1t h
n,ais si roots and hsshs. Dr.. Pxres. u
Buffalo. N. r.. stands hshiad this stand
sf6 m~daesns, and u Ia seod - knsv that
~ dssi1egusshsd physseian 10 proud 10
AAys u nams sisntihsd with IL. whsa
yea take 0olstea Medical Discovery. yea
ere getting tbs tsaets of the expesssnes Of
doctor whose reputation xoss all around
ths earth sslh more. you get t~mpsf
siaee mesi.etne that rontsins not drop III
sleohci or narcotic Of ssy kind Lang ago
Nv. Pierce cog btned certain valuable yess-
table iasredlsnt. without thu use vi alec
Aol ~ that shese remedies siways havs
tsxn strictly temperance medicines
~ fygptt. .ak a.,A
P,srce'a Anoetyns Pills Ointment, The
auieE rsl,st ~ give. 10 hard .e sslAsvs until
yea try t. II eoastlpstsd fs fisre<'s
Peasant i'sftsrs should he taken whfis
using haosiyas Pls Oiuttn~ns Few 10.
saTei are tho satFs which ,thea~ splendid
remedies viii not relies. and usually over.
coms. They are 50 good that nearly every
drug store has them for sale
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Rnrhdaie. Mass. Rising from
the RANKS to saa l0s In fh~ array
In lsertssd Of five mouths aud
twenty -ene days was the remark
able achievement ~ J HI. Reg
eFs, az this spwn, Previous to
eniixIas hi the tinast Artillery
Rogers WAS tEsa SURF III sttf~
manufacturing Sraarany hy'rr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

u takes brains ~ tlc>r a hr,krn urn-
nrrlls,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Both Beef and Milk

THE oae breed thas
i esoels In bath beet
snd milk Ia the Short.
hora. aAosah9Fn slssrs
repeststiy broke the
records 81 ths markets Ia
WIS, mskiax tho high
ess reetsrd "a tho open
market IL TN 80 psF ews.
'1And shasihora cows
have MAJ runorxia Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

WsierTrrssf knapsnrsrs as3Ge ~
hsrssAssf hare leeeH iavsnsed es .
JasS 2@se array S2.eSr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
When Your Eyes Need Care
ny Murine Eye Remedy

pc SaaArsisg rsss w. tesafess q saSas "A
cw~YxAss " eeAs4 w~w eSF f-we Hv~ &~tR
0Ckks EYE RkMEpY CO. CAiCA0o
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
HON. v. l.. DYSON FOR
R. R. COMMISSIONER

some to the people that they need
some protection at the hands of tnelr
commissioner. Inere are also many
other things that vitality interest the
travelling public. The train con-
nections at several points in this
district are bad. You have to wait
for a long time when you miss your
train few minutes. The shipper
needs some aid in regard to their
shipping facilities-cattle chutes and
many other things. At several
points the public needs shed to
protect chem from the rain and sun
While changing cars. The working
men for the railroad com panleS need
the aid cf the commissioner so that
they can render good and efficient
service.
All corporations in Mississippi have
been assessed by ""ilroa1l a0mmission
prior to 1913, a. - - assessed
at less than on OF their value.
| ask each am. 49,. nan 20 look up
the assessment Of express companies
and see for himself what small tax
they are paying in accordance to what
they own. In many counties lin the
northern district they are paying less
than $500 tax in the entire county.
Every farmer and business man has
to pay on about the worth of his
property Corporations should do the
same.
In conclusion, | ask each and every
one to look up my record as man
and as an officer | am man 81
years old, qualified to perform any
and all duties that come before me.
1t is to my interest to make one of
the best commissioners that has ever
been elected from this district. You
vote for me and | will work for you.
Yours respectfully,
w. H. DYSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
HON. H. II. CASTEEL
! FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR

Mr.. II. II. CaSteel, of Pickens, Mi s.
Holmes County man, a gentleman
OF the very highest standing in his
community and' known throughout
the state as Senator Casteel OF
Holmes, is candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
Senator feel is well fitted fol
the place hejf faspires to, and if
elected will make the State a good
Lieutenant fGovernor. He is well
educated, familiar with the duties
which would be involved, and is an
honest, plain man. In other words,
he is the right man for the right
place. His RECORD as Senator is
clean; he is endorsed, almost to a
man, by his homie people, which is
pretty good evideApce of his fitness
and high qualitiesA
Vote for Casteel) for Lieutenant
Governor and you will make no mis-
take.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
xford lafayette County Miss, Thursday, July H. 1919

home in Batesville, after spending a
few days with her son, Mr., d r
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs Henry have returned
from Moorhead and Baird where
they visited relatives They were ac-
companied home by Mrs Henry 5
mother, Mrs Webb and sister of
Baird
Master Richard Holder, son OF DR.
Holder OF Memphis Tenn IS the
guest of Mrs BEN Price
Mrs II u Morgan mas returned al
ter an enjoyable visit with neI
daughter MIS- Charlie Hervey ~
Water Valley
We are glad to learn that MI
Wiley Chandler who is in a local
hospital is improving RAPIDLY
Miss Lydia Lewis has returned
after a weeks visit with friends in
Water Valley
Misses Nola and Corinne White
who have been the guests OF their
aunt Mrs Paul White have returned
to their home in Clarksdale
Miss Irene Murphy Of Calhoun
City Miss is the guest of her cousin
Miss Ruth Scott
Mr. McElvaney and daughter Lola
May leave this week for Oklahoma
where they will be the guests OF
relatives
Miss Norma Parker who has been
spending the past year in Sheffield
Ala is the guest Of her parents
DR. Young left recently for Boston
where he will visit his son Prot
Stark Young
Mr. Gates returned Friday from
Duncan Miss where he visited his
daughter Mrs Boschert
Miss Lottye Mae Matthews of
Jonesboro Ark is the guest of Ok
ford friends
Mrs S S Webster spent few days
last week in Waterford
Miss Mary Earl Toll of Memphis
Tenn is the guest of Misses Thelma
and Sarah Webster and Mrs Del
bridge
Continued on page oight.)