davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Interior Movement

Houston: Mddling. 41c; receipts 3.462; shipments, 9,6S4; sales, 153; stock, 257,97S
 Memphis: Middling. Ale; receipts, 2.542; shipments, 2,341; sales, 1,0Oo; stock, 322.415.
 Augusta: Middling, 42c; receipts, 1882; shipments, 1,455; sales, S99; stock, 6,455
 St. Louis: Middling, 42c; receipts, SSS; shipments, 1S7; sales, 175; stock, 16,12S.
 Little Rock: Middling, 42c; receipts, s1; shipments. 16o; sales, l1o; stock 32,765.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Dry Goods

New York, May 1S.-Cotton goods mar kets today held steady, with bidding light and offerings very limited. Wor- sted goods were steady. Few new orders are going forward to yarn spinners. SILK markets were weak and irregular, bur laps were soft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Pnrt Moyement

New Orleans: Middling, 40.50c; re- ceipts. 2,1a9; sales. s.5sS; stock 343,43
 Galveston: Middling, 42c;. receipts, 34s; sales 502; stock, 210,123.
 Mobile: Mddling, 40.50c; receipts 35; sales, IS; stock, 5,21s.
 Savannah: Middling, 42c; receipts, SAP; sales, 100; stock, 77,109.
 Charleston: Middling, 40.5oc; re- ceipts. 13o; stock, 24S,357.
 Wilmington: Receipts. 21; stock, 44,7S1. Texas City: Stock, 42.357. Norfolk: Middling. 4050c;- receipts, 657; sales. 6S1; stock, 63.278. Baltimore: Stock, 5,S4f. Boston Middling, 42c; stock. $500. Philadelphia Middling, 4285c; ex- ports. 325; stock. 61.110 New York: Middling, 42.60c: receipts, 3,974; exports 273; stock. 47,401. Minor ports: Stock, 14,125.. Total today: Receipts, 11.279; ex- ports, 59s; stock. 1,112,727. Total for week: Receipts. 27.22S; ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Naval Stores

BY NssocIateu FTtss
 Jacksonville. May lS.-Turpentine steady, 1 80; sales. 100; receipts, 429 shipments, 5; stock, 3,603. Resin firm; sales, 1,719 re- ceipts 1,591; shipments, 100; stock, 4,650 Quote: B, 1425; D, 172o; E. l745; F. l7.50; c, 17.50 H, 1850; I, n.50; K, l7Bo; M, 17s5 N, 1S.10; Wg, 1885; Wv, 1860.
 Savannah. May 1s.-Turpentne firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Liverpool Cotton

BY Nss0dIdWd VTcN
 Liverpool, May 1S.-Cotton spot, moo crate business prices lower. Good rnld- ding, 2904d; fully middling, 27l9d; mld- ding, 26.54d low middling, 2324d; goon ordinary 2o.o4d; ordinary ls-o4d' sales' 5OoO bales, including 470o American. Re- ceipts, 15Ooo, including 1o,1o0 American. Futures closed quiet and steady. May 25.25d. July, 2495d October 4.14d; De- cember, 23.45d; January, 23.22d March,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
London Money

London, May ls.-Bir silver, 5sssd per ounce. Money, 514 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6%@6 13-l6 per cent three-months bills, 6s4@6 15-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Spot Cotton Rv Associated Press

New Orlenas. May 1s.-Spot cotton auiet revisions in spot Middlng 25 up. Salse on the spot. 2,9os bales; to arrive, 675 Low middlng, 3l.50c; middling, 40.5oc; good middling, 4-50c. Receipts, 2l59; stock, 343. 434.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Spot Coffee

I BY NSSOcFdtbu | New York, May 1S.-Spot coffee: Rio | No. I, 15%c; futures easy. July, 15.4Oc;
 September, 14.94c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

ports. 24,52s. Total for season: Receipts. 6,s51.SeS exports, 5,S31,Ss7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, May 1S.-The cotton market closed steady at net advances of to 62 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Louisville Live Stock
last St. Louis Live Stock

East St. Louis Live Stock
 By Asseciated Prsss
 East St Louis. May E.-Cattle: ke- Ton steers 12.5 R,,lk H. 4OQl2.oo Gamer cuws steady at ........ 4750 5.oe Choice vealers ...... 1250Q13 oU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

i.sOalS1; sales, 225; receipts. 467 ship ments. 2.117; stock. 1888. Rosin firm; sales 676; receipts. 1,947; shipments, l.117; stock, 21,S09. Quote: B. tG65; D, 17.15; E, F. G. II. I. n.25; K, 1755; M, 1900; \, 1925; WE, 1850; Wv. 1875.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Chicago Live Stock

15 400. strong; weight and heavy steers mostly 15c to 25c lower; others steady to lower.
 Top yearlings ...................s lSW IIa,,.,. ..., 13..0 pnll, all weight - P 25G1300 Rullx hutcher ~ 11.000p12. 90 Stocl,ars ana feders bulk. ...... 950@11.zo
 Hoes. Receints. 3e GOO: opening generally steady. close strong and 15c higher than early; sl450 paid and refused.
 Bulk desirable kind ............ lZVV1lo.Vo Sheep: Receipts, 12,Oo0; slow, 2oc to DUG higher; spots off more. California spring lambs........S o'ov Prime Colorado wool lambs.... zo" C,ho;ao % ,o,,nd sborn lan1bs 17.;o taul,, .....1 1650@170o Good to choice shorn ewes..... 1200@12e0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Sugar Market

New York, May S-The iocal marhe. for raw sugar continues strong ana nrices again advanced to new high levels,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
FOOD GONG TO DECAY

There came from Florida this morning intimation that many of the citrus food growers Of that state are in great anx- iety experimenting serious loss. If this were occasioned by heavy frost which sometimes impairs the orange and grape fruit groves, then a calamity of that kind would be borne with some equanimity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

Desoto was the first white man to enter Tennessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
New York Futures Rv AesocIated press

New York, May 1s.--The cotton mar <et closed steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Hogs: Receipts. 14,Ooo; closed active

ents higher than yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

this they are borne out by the
Chinese and Japanese. The proper
way to make tea is to use. .one-half
to one level teaspoonful for each
cup, and to tie it in a small piece OF
cheesecloth, which is afterward
thrown away with the leaves. The
water must in every case be freshly
boiled Never use the remains from
the tea kettle, and be sure to have it
at the boiling point when you make
the infusionN 1t is, of course, best
| to use an earthenware tea pot, but
one must be guided by her own taste
and wishes in the matter, and no
one will object seriously if you use
your pretty wedding silver, unless it
be-some crusty<'te tea connoisscur.
Whatever may be used, the method
is the same; brew the tea no less
than three minutes, no more than
FIVE. Never allow it to boil or even
to remain on the stove after. the Wa
tr is added. Remove the cheese
cloth bag or the tca-ball when the
prescribed time is up.
FOR the afternoon tea, WHen peo-
pie drop in more or less oxe at a
time, it is often found convenient
to keep the kettle Of samovar boil
ing and to make each cup freshly
by dropping the tea ball into the
| cup aud pouring on the. boiling
water. Fill the tea bali, only half
full OF dry tea, SO as to allow room
| for the leaves to swell and it need
only be immersed i'll the cup for a
few seconds or until the tea looks
st<ong enough to suit each indi-
yidual's taste. Then it can be used
over again several times before re-
plenisl,ing. While this is not an
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
ideal way Of making tea it often

ideal way Of making tea it often
suits a hostess convenience.
A teaspoonful of rum poured on
a lump of sugar before the tea is
added and served with a slice OF
lemon is liked by many.
Those who are opposed to the
use of tea and coffee are fond of
arguing that they are merely useful
as stifnulants, but do not neurish
and that their only real value lies
in the cream and sugar. While this
may be true, we have nevertheless
become used to both beverages and
would miss them sadly from the
breakfast and lunch table. So we
may content ourselves by forhidding
their use Nor children, who are in
hnitely better off with milk
Accepted Standards.
Cocoa, on the other hand, is
hi,.hly nutritious and should hold
an important place in the diet OF
children, as we'll as in our. own. 1t
should never be made of water. but
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
drops of vanilla, which will soften
and improve the favor.

No Italian girl will consent to
marry in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
The Twenty-Minute
Sunday Dinner

Have, you in your home steady,
reliable oven that can be trusted to
supply even cooking heat when the
fire is juseas it should be and things
so we'll prepared and planned that it
takes but 20 minutes to finish the
dinner for the table when you re-
turn from church?
Heavy soups may be set to SIM
ner on the back of the stove or over
a low gas fame, just to keep hot
and cook down to be little richer,
y for, OF course. they should be cooked
beforehand. Thin soups to cream or
TO tl,icken may be kept just warm
enough, then finished in 10 minutes
after bringing to boiling point.
Salad ingredients may be prepared
ready TO toss together in the. dress
ing at the last minute. Cold dress
ings are, Of course, ready ahead and
hot dressings may be mixed ready
to bod up while the. soup is boiling.
Desserts SHOULD be well chosen, for,
among the jellied things, puddings,
hot or cold. rich cake, fruits, creams
or ices, there are any amount that
may be fixed before going out, to
serve quickly. Some may be hn-
ished while the dinner is in progress,
SO as not to waste any time.
1t is the main dish, or meat course,
which requires all our ingenuity to
prepare, so that we may sit peace
fully in church and cook dinner at
home at one and the same time. A
leg of lamb, shoulder of veal, a
smsl fresh liam, stuffed, a small tur. r.,
hey sr large roasting chicken, will
cook nicely in double roasting pan
without watching for the couple OF
hours they are alone. Boiled foods
are reliable and casserole dishes, if
the oven is steady, will cook with
out getting overdone. The advan-
tage Of this method is that the vege-
tables may be cooked in the dish
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

paste and put it away in a cool place
for an hour. Then roll it out and
use.
For filling medium -sizedpie pan,
slice about five medium sized
apples, cover with half cup OF
sugar, small pieces of butter,
tablespoonful of lemon juice and
half teaspoonful of cinnamon. Put
on an upper crust and bake. Put a
cupful Of cream into double boiler
and bring to the boiling point, add
sugar to taste and thicken it with a
little cornstarch. Theri take off the
stove and while it and the pie are
still warm lift the top crust and
pour the cream. Replace the top
crust and sprinkle over with pow
dered sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Ethel Barrymore, actress. Made
debut in John DreW's, company and
appeared with Sir Henry Irving.
Born in Philadelphia. Married
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Whipping Cream, Coffee
Cream, Milk, Creamed Cottage
Cheese Received Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

all of milk, allowing one level tea
spoonful of cocoa and two teaspoon
fuls OF sugar to each cup desired.
Measure the cocoa and sugar into a
cup and half fiji it with boiling
water to dissolve it. It should then
be added to the boiling milk and
allowed to boil only two or three
minutes.
Whipping it with an egg beater
before serving makes It light and
frothy. Of course, it is improved
by the addition of whipped cream
or by spoonful Of marshmallow.
but if>neither is available try few
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Full Cream American 0H
Cheese, per lb. ). OVC
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Creamed Apple Pie.

Apple pie is favorite dessert and
is PARTICULARLY delicious creamed. For
the pastry, take two cups Of flour,
one-half cup Of butter (or part but
ter and part lard), mix a pinch lof
salt with the flour and make it into
a stiff paste with the cold water.
The paste should be as hear as pos
sible to the consistency OF the but
ter. Roll the paste out to about the
size OF large.meat plate, press any
water from the shortening and then
work 1t with the hand into a ball,
using very little flour; put the
shortening into the paste and press
it out to about the size of the paste.
Then wrap the shortening up in the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

with the meat. If vegetables arc
separate, then choose those that may
be cooked in the required length of
ting. Broiled foods, Ifs they are all
prepared and the fire just right, may
also be cooked in the 20 minutes.
Cold dinher meats with hot vege-
tables are delicious, if the family
likeNthem. An all-vegetable dinner
needs such constant attention that it
is hardly possible, in this length of
time, though the experienced cook
can do it if she must.
Baked Fresh Ham-Select aSshort
thick ham and have it boned and
scored. Make a stuffing Of one
onion, one red pepper, one stalk
of celery, and one tart apple,
chopped fine, then sauted. in butter
until melted, but not brown. When
done, Stir in a cup of crumbs, mix
to take up the butter, remove, from
the fire and add half cup ofhuts,
the same amount of raisirs, pepper,
salt, a dessertspoen of sugar, and a
beaten egg. Mix well and stuff the
ham, skewer or sew it up and roast
slowly. Sweet potatoes, Maryland
fashion, are good with the ham, and
asparagus, both of which may be
cooked in the required time.
Stuffed Shoulder Of Veal-Prepare
as usual and stuff with a good sage
and onion stuffing, or the same as
that used for the ham. taking chest
nuts that have been peeled, blanched,
boiled and mashed, instead of the
other nuts. Creaped potatoes and
J stewed corn are nice with the
shoulder.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

jeanette Rankin, member OF Con
gress. Born near Missoula, Mon,
in which city she lives. She was the
first woman to be elected to the corr
gress Of the United States. Enmar-
ried.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Otis NJ. Smith, 3507 Wool
worth avenue. has been named the
new chairman OF girls work in So.
cial settlement on the South Side.
Mrs: Smith has so enthusiastic work
ers under. her supervision, and plans
for the promotion of this work i'll
the future have already been made
to cover a more refextenslve field.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Chiids left for Lexington last
Sunduy after a delightful visit with
Her daughter Aliss Brady, at the hos
pital.
MI. J. a. Roanc, OF Grenada visit
cd his son Jack, Jr., last week.
Hubert Harper and X. L. Swinney
were visitors at the State Fair in
JACKSON last week.
Chancellor Powers attended q meet
ing Of the Board on Universities and
Colleges in Jackson last week.
MI f. B. Duke, repre- senting Duke
& Laseter Of jackson, was on the
campus last week. Mr.. Duke is an
alumni of "Ole Miss and while here
enjoyed some of his old college day
tricks
Miss Lorine Link, Lucille Ramey,
and Lea Sharhey, of Belhaven Col
lege We're visitors among friends
Sunday.
Messrs. Levi. r. L. Burroughs and
Fulton Bell were patients in the hos
pital last week.
l.. A. Meyers, Of Pinola has resum-
ed his studies in the Law Glass after
being detained at home on account of
sickness.
Freshman Fernandez has started a
hunger strike like Mes whey. All in
dications are that he will live if he
keeps up the present consumption of
food
Freshman Jack Roane, Jr. visited
homefolks in Grenada Sunday.
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell was a visitor
on the campus the first of the week.
Henry Mounger, OF last years law
class is now a member of the firm of
Ford & Munger of Columbia.
p. " Droughn, o. Hattiesburg, and
formerly Of s. p I. is now student
in the University.
The students of Gordon Hall voted
unanimously Monday night to pur-
chase a piano for the lobby.
Hugh Mahon was in Holly Springs
Sunday on business.
Representative "A. A Coin, of
Broollhaven is a guest on the ckmpus
attending the meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
Mr. S. T. Henney, representing the
Southern Committee on Foreign Mis-
sion Work of the Y. NJ C. A, address,
ed the Y. NJ. c. 4. Cabinet and Coun-
ell Sunday afternoon in the interest
of the foreign mission work of the
Southern Colleges, Mr. Henney was
for three years a missionary to China,
and gave very interesting account
of his work and the "Y" work in
that country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED LAST
SATURDAY NIGHT BY A. S. B.

Whereas the public press, in it's re-
port of the burning in effigy of the
president of the Board of Trustees of
the University on the campus We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 9th, alleging
it resulted from certain resolutions of
the Board of Trustees restricting
campus dancing has, we believe, tend
ed to convey the impression that this
demonstration was participated in by
a considerable portion of the student
body, and
Whereas the aforesaid demonstra-
ton was not participated in except
by a small group of students and
without any announcement or warn
ing so that the majority of the stu
dent body might have an opportunity
either to approve or disapprove, and
Whereas the statement of grew
ances contained in the public press
and assigned as the cause Of the afore-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
A Short Biography of Her Early
Musical Career.

Miss Myrna Sharlow, who Will APP
pear here on November 9Th at Unlv-
ersity chapel was born in jamestown,
North Dakota, July 10, 1893. Miss
Sharlow attended school in st. Louis,
whittier her parents moved IN 1891.
It was there that she attracted the at
tention of Marcus Epstein, one OF the
Directors of the Beethoven ConserV-
atory of Music, who volunteered to
provide her with free vocal lnstruc-
ton. Her first vocal instructor was
Mr.. Ferdinand Jaeger, son OF Mrs.
Aurelia Jaeger. In 1909 she secured
an engagement with an amusement
company which gave performances in
St. Louis and Louisville. She was
befriended by the family of NJ. II.
Smith, who offered to assume the
expense of a further musical educa-
ton on condition that she consented,
and studied piano, theory, ETC., at the
st. Louis, dramatic art at the Perry
School Of Oratory, and languages at
the Berlitz School. At the end OF the
FIRST year it was agreed that she would
not make a public appearance for an
other year, during which time she re-
ceived vocal training from Frederick
f. Bristol, with whom Clement and
Fremstad have coached.
Mr.. Bristol's interest was quick
ly stimulated by the evident gifts OF
his pupil and her notable progress
In consequence she spent second
year under his guidance, varying her
vocal work with further dramatic and
linguistic studies. She sang for
time in the production of Klsmet, ana
in 1912 passed her vacation IN fur
Their study with Mr.. Bristol
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
WINTER EGGS

''The first winter | used DR.. Le-
Gears Poultry Prescription, it made
me a lot of money. have 81 hens
and sold in January $4,000 worth OF
eggs, beside what we used ourselves"
&C. d. Mccormick, Irimo, Idaho.
Poultry raisers who get an album
dance of eggs. use DR.. LeGear's Poul-
try Prescription, which tones up the
system and stimulates the egg-pro-
ducing organs without injury. If you
want eggs this winter when eggs
mean money, get Dr.. LeGear's Poultry
Prescription from your dealer right to-
day. DR.. LeGear is Americas fore
most Expert Poultry Breeder and
Veterinarian. For any ailment what
soever among your poultry or stock
get his remedies from your dealer.
They must satisfy you, or your deal
er will refund your money. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
TO THE BOLOGNA
Third Link OF The Chain Which Made
Me Deathly Sick,
BY Publish Won Publish.

o tender sausage, strangely calm, sim
mering in thy pan of greece;
My tongue craved with greatest long
ing to taste of you a juicy piece,
Giving me from thy luscious depths,
satisfaction great as spires,
And how | ate of you lot, so that |
do not look for peace
In the fast APP rocahing night, when
myself to restful sleep aspires.
0 beautiful Bologna, who nestled
calm on celestial plate,
Surely, Surely, for mortal tongue, thy
pois'nous effects are no fete.
What finer meat could lovely Venus
wish to eat for her repast?
But | know, as | found out from being
a hospital inmate,
That not for mortal art thou b.
logna, but for god or goddess.
(Note to Editor-With apologies to
Allen Van Allen.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

9uoWn many nu44oIous re4utatlons OF
TINS Cle0Iy on the MOTION picture
screen All over the Z. >. A. Even
J4le pessIn4aLlc Projectors OF race
su.clue van De forced 10 smile at the
following new spaper wit screened in
oplcs
News item: Our Postmaster is
improving after a severe illness. He
recently became the father of his
eighteenth cnild.-Nutley On. J.)
sun
Is your wife a good mathematic-
ianI' Eyes; she keeps adding to the
iaLniIy every year. Town Topics
Has Twelve Sons on His Farm"
says a headline. Raising your own
10od and your own help seems to be
the only hope these days.-Kansas
City Star.
lave ye seen my last baby, Mag
gle? ?" Faith, an | never expect
to."-Havard Lampoon.
We've got another baby at our
house." Pooh! That's nothing. We
have got another new papa at ours"
st. Paul News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
HUMOROUS HANDICAPs
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE

In these days of women in politics
and their privileges of the ballot,
some Of the prosy pessimists predict
the end of married life and home
mal1ing-with race suicide as re-
gult. But, our film friend, The Liter
sry Digest's "Topics Of the Day" has
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
|. E. PEBBLES,
P. G. HILL,
CHARLIE WILLIAMS.
LATE AFTERNOON.
<vyrsar ~ IN

(WilIeen Tull)
Soft lavender lights Of the late after
noon,
A little lost star on the edge of the
SKY,
A SHIN curving mist-the dream Of a
moon,
And rare, colored clouds beginning
to fly.
Low murmuring sounds OF the dying
days deep,
A little love song, and a hearts
plaintive sigh,
The sweet-toned waters afalling to
sleep,
And tired baby brides beginning to
cry.
Oh, mystery and lure of the late after
noon!
You glrdle my soul with luxurious
gloom,
You drown me in dreams that can
never come true,
You taunt me with ties that are
broken by doom.
| love you, and dread you; you mad
den, you thrill,
Your coming means longing and
pain and regret,
Yet-rich is the sorrow--so sacred
that still
| love to remember! | will not for
get!
| heed not the rapture of morning
birds play,
| speed past the beauties of CLEAN
ing high noon,
l rush through the toll and the strife
of the day,
To gather my dreams in the late
afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
CAMPUS NOTES.
J. Dewitte Mullen.

Mr.. Fl. H. Creekmore, of Water
Valley, was up Saturday to see his
sons Wade and Rufus, and witness the
defeat of Union.
Earl Russell is confined to a hos
pital in Jackson where he has under
gone an operation. His condition
is reported not serious.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

S6--UNION O.
Scrubs Get their Chance.

The University OF Mississippi par
tlclpated in q romp with Union Uni
verslty on Friday afternoon, piling
up SO points to Unions 0. Soon after
the kick OF, it was apparent to the
spectators that the Unionites were no
competent opponents for the Ole Miss
eleven and the would be football
game soon assumed the nature of a
track meet. By series Of line
plunges, end runs and forward passes
marked by decided improvement
in the interference and the charging
of the hne-the Sullivanites ran he'll
ter SHELTER over the attempts of the
Tennessee lads to stop this lightning
like attack.
Soon after the end of the second
period the entire second team was
substituted and very efficiently fol-
lowed the example set by the Varsity
and succeeded in scoring over thirty
points before they were replaced in
he fourth quarter by the Varsity.
Notes on the Game.
The game was little more than a
work out for the team and at best did
not amount to a good scrimmage be-
tween the Varsity and the Scrubs.
The work of the eleven as whole
has greatly improved. Although in
terrupted by frequent substitutions,
the ability of the back field to cut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

Barbour sustained sight injury
in the form OF d spIaIIied ankle. HARD
luck, Gavin, you nave got TO De with
US AGAIN on next saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

We do all kinds Of job printing at
this office Come to US for our prices.
Oxford Eagle.