davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

dertaken, and for attaining some
thing of leadership in the lines of
my activities. aUpon leaving college
| entered the teachers profession.
Ny first teaching was as principal
of a county seat school where at the
end of my first year the trustees
asked me to accept the school on a
contract of five years. For my first
nine years at Blue Mountain Col
lege | was head of the English de-
partment and superintendent OF
class room work. | t.aen became
president of Blue Mountain College.
During my administration the school
increased it's boarding patronage
from about one hundred and fifty
students to something over foui
hundred, and increased it's buildings
and equipment accordingly, putting
in modern conveniepces, such as hot
and cold water supply, electric
lights. steam heat, steam laundry
etc. During these wears ! also led
the move. to establish Mississippi
Heights Academy for boys-organ-
izing a stock company. erecting the
building and securing PrO1. j.. r.
Brown as superintendent and local
manager of the institution. Nine
years ago l severed my connection
with Blue Mountain College ano
moved West on account of the i'll
health Of one of my children. Since
my return to Blue Mountain | an
vice-president and field secretary OF
the institution Of which my brother
is president.
In a literary way / have received
the degrees consecutively Of A. B.
A. NJ, and L. L. D.
In lines of religious work / am 9
layman and not preacher, but have
served on the state mission board Of
my denomination in Mississippi, OF
the board of trustees of the Mem.
phis hospital, on the executive com
n,i+taa of the Southern Baptist Con
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
MASS MEETING.

The Eagle is requested to an
nounce that mass meeting will be
held at the County Court House at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, March
80, when every citizen who is inter-
ested in the good road movement is
requested to be present. This call
is issued by Mavor E. E. Temple,
and the meeting will be held IN con-
nection with the meeting called to
be held by Mr.. B. T. Markette.
chairman of the Highway Associa-
ton for this county.
1t is very important that some
thing be done, and that at once, OF
Oxford may lose the Jefferson Dav-
is Highway. Let every one attend
this meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
Oxford lafayette County, MISS Thursday March 25 1920
Miss Mary Louise Nelson recen,

Miss Mary Louise Nelson recent
.ly returned from GreenvIlle, Where
sue was the guest OF ner SISTER, MRS.
Daiiu.
rtvi. and Mrs. Hemphill and chill
dien OF water valley, were rne
week end guests OF Or. and MRS.
y. y. Hinton.
MI. Paul White, of Clarksdale,
spent a rev days this week in Ok
ford.
Little Miriam Tomlinson, OF Hell
ena, is the guest Of her aunt, Miss
Mary Lou Tomlinson.
MRS. Land, of Lafayette Springs
is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs
Charlie Nelson.
MRS. Bankhead has returned from
Cotfeeville, where she was the guest
OF relatives.
Miss Kate Mcclure recently re-
turned from West Point. where she
attended convention.
Mrs. Carr, of Water Valley is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lawshee.
Miss Neutie Cathey, of Memphis
spent few days last week here
with her sisters, Mrs. .Dupuy ane
Mrs. Shipp.
d. +. Wilkins, of Chattanooga
spent the weekend with his father
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. H. h
White is critically ill with pneu
/, monia at their home out west o.
here.
Mr.. Dupuy, of Hickory Flat
was the guest of his sons, the Du
puy brothers. the first of the week
Henry Collins returned from Hol
I ly Springs Tuesday after shor
visit there with relatives.
DR.. Graham came down from
Memphis the first of the week t.
| look after his farming interest,"
here. The doctor suffered sever
ankle sprain last winter and is jus
now able to walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Almond spen
Sunday at Taylor the guest of rela
| tives.
! Miss Matte Collins spent tn
week end with her parents at Val
den.
The remains of Mrs. Bishop wer
brought here last Wednesday an
inferred in the local cemetery be
side her late husband. Mrs. Bisho
a number of years ago. lived her
at Abbeville, her husband being en-
gagged here in business. They late
removed to Oxford where they liv
ed until Mr.. Bishops death som
three years ago. At the time o
her death, Mrs. Bishop was livin,
with her daughter, Mrs. G. R
Hightower at Natchez. A larg
number of friends and relative
from over the state accompanie
the remains here. Funeral service
We're conducted by Rev. Hopper, tn
local Methodist minister.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
R. LANCDON
ORR DEAD

Died Saturday at the home of Mr..
H. A. Brown at Orrwood Mr.. r.
Langdon Orr, age "a years.
Mr.. Orr had been in bad health
for a long time, but was thought to
be improving. He walked out in the
field Saturday where he dropped
dead, his body being found later.
No one was near him when he died
and it is believed that heart failure
was the cause of his untimely death.
His remains were inferred at Orr
wood Sunday afternoon. He is sur
vived by a wife and three children,
besides two sisters, Mrs. w. w. FL
lott and Miss Ira B. Orr, and his
father, l. B. Orr. all of this city. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
church,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Office OF =
Fair Price Commissioner of Missis
sippi
Columbus, Miss.

columbus, MISS.
March %, 1920.
Circular No. 81 Supplemental to
and Amendatory of: Circular II and
to be considered together with No.
II.
To All Fair Price Committees:
2. The Commissioner has decided
that the following changes and ad-
justments should be made, effective
at once, amending and readjustinn
some prices and markins of profit.
Articles actually costing Retailer
amounts in excess Of the maximum
amounts herein indicated are here
by eliminated from the Commission
er's rulings and such will not b.
considered the Commissioner fix
ing No Margin Therefor.
Special Note.
8. Fall Credit Prices: Merchants
furnishing goods to be paid for in
the Fall or at Harvesting time will
be allowed ten per cent 10 per cent?
in addition to the Margins hereto
fore fixed or in addition to Cash
Prices.
a. Mems and Ladies' Suits: Suits
costing merchant over $4,000 elimi-
mated from Circular and No Margin
is fixed.
S. Hats: Mems and Boys; costing
merchants $500 and less-margin
of profit ............. 30 per cent
Costing Merchant SIS to $40 40 per
cent On all Mems and Boys Straw
Hats ......... ........ 40 per cent
All Hats costing above $40 is
eliminated and no margin is fixed.
Ladise and Misses Hats: Costing
Merchant from SIS to SIS margin of
profit 40 per cent. Costing merch-
ant above $15 is eliminated and no
margin is fixed.
6. Shoes: All shoes costing the
merchant over $1,000 is eliminated
and no margin is fixed.
z. Meats: Choice Cuts: Costing
retailer from 16c, 1Sc price fixed 2
35c per fb.
The Commissioner makes no rul-
ing on Choice Cuts costing retailer
above maximum amount stated and
therefore fixes no margin.
g.. Fancy Dry Goods: (Not
Staples:) Marpin of profit, 40 pei
cent.
THOS. J. LOCKE,
Fair Price Commissioner for Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
Survey Of India Show That Hunger Superstition, and
Caste Annually Cause Death Of Thousands Of Babies.
Company

They call them rubbish pile babies" in Bengal
little helpless
eng Of rubbish pile The bundle baby and i s
awavs a airbaby
just found cries loudly enough someone chances
10 passing. .ass
but necessity world
over to with little bundle Of humanity that
IS sownda
easier than watching the baby die because there
s no keep it alive
superstition and hands that little babies
Of
Oncfoursh It the population India investigators
hungry every Thousands IF babies de month IRON
To help eliminate such poyerty 70 dspe suh supess ID bind
responsible rubbish pile tasc
aim o The tercureh World Movements fof Ind1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

Mr.. Editor
In last weeks issue / attempted
to answer in some degree, your
querry "What Would You Do If
You were Mayor"
think l said that / should do
some things for the uplift of the
city OF quit. Let no one misunder-
stand me. have nothing personal
against the Mayor. He is an ex-
cellent gentleman. | have known
him long time and / voted for him.
| am his friend, and | woulds scriticise
him only in constructive way. One
may say why criticise the Mayor
more than the other members of the
Commission. Simply because he is
the head of the administration and
must man out the policy. to be pur-
sued. He is directly responsible to
the Deople, and the other members
of the Commission to him.
Can the Mayor, or anyone else
for that matter offer any reason
able excuse for the condition of our
streets? Can he offer excuse for
the nonabatement of the many nui-
oeSASCo tilut d1C ldtGuC u Tile senses
in very many places in the town?
The Doctors are paying hospital
bills for their cars every day, be-
cause of the miserable streets, full
of holes and pit falls, that they must
drive over every day and night.
They pay taxes too. Others who
own cars and use them for pleasure,
which they have a right to do. suf-
fer the same thing. The town is
full Of trucks using the streets
every day. costing them money in
repairs and loss of time. / think
they have right to ask why these
things are not remedied and to in
sist that it be done, even to the ex-
tent of invoking the recall and elect
ling someone who win do something
What do you say about It people
Are you asleep or are you satisfied !
What are you doing Mr.. Mayor?
CIVIC PRIDE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
MRS. 7

Rapid 1.calt tiIrobbing does not
necessarily mean helrt disease; gen
orally it is caused by disordered
stomach. Prove it for yourself by
taking Prickly Ash Bitters; if the
stomach is at fault the heart symp-
toms will quickly disappear. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Sold by Chiffon T.
Company
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
@BLUE SKY" OPERATIONS.

A new method for checking the
stock promoters who are working
off speculative and worthless securi-.
ties on -confding people, is being
tried out by the Monroe County,
Iowa, Farm Bureau.
This Bureau asks the public in its
territory not to buy securities not
recommended by the bureau. and
suggests that financial statesmen get
its O. X. before circulating among
the people.
This seems q hopeful way Of
checking the feverish Get Rich
Quick campaign. by which great
numbers Of people are losing money.
The law can not easily discriminate
in these cases. But If people would
refuse to listen ia security sales
men who can't get an O. X. from
some recognized business authority,
many oily tongued gentlemen would
have to take up some more useful
work. Alao, there would BE moro
money to develop meritorious pro
jects.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25

Watch your children for symptoms
o fworms. They undermine the
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels
worms and restores health and vigor.
Price 35c. Sold by A. H. Kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
MILLER..NAMEY.

The marriage of Miss Katie Mil
ler and Mr.. Charlie Nancy, of Earl,
Ark, was solemnized Wednesday
morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Rev.
Lipscomb officiated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
TO OUR FRIENDS.

We want to thank ech of you for
the many kind thoughtful, comfort
ing things you did for us lin our
great sorrow. Nav Heavens rich
est blessings be yours.
I. r. ORR AND FAMILY,
MRS. IRENE ORR Ard Cisil5ren.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
MRS. L. A. HAMILTON
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND

Mrs. L. A. Hamilton. age II wears,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. j. Lawhorn in this city last
Sunday night. March 81. Her re-
mains were inferred at the st. Pet
er's cemetery Monday afternoon.
She is survived by several children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
PEOPLES FORUM.

EntUr Eagle:-
An article, critical the City
administration and of the Mayor in
particular under the assumed name
of Civic Pride appeared in your is
sue of the 18th inst. The author
either knew in advance that he
stands discredited or, he was doubt
full of the value the public placed
on his utterances, else he would
have had no hesitation in placing
his signature to the article.
The city administration welcomes
any constructive criticism or supoes-
tion from accredited or competent
sources. The affairs of the City are
open to inspection, particularly it's
financial condition and competent
advice or suggestion will aid the
administration in providing the
many improvements urged on the
authorities from time to time.
AS a rule, no attention should be
paid anonymous communications or
broadside denunciations. They are
usually tinged with prejudice and
are therefore valueless but with the
hope of securing some real, compe-
tent. open and above board sugges-
tions, the Mayor and ,administra-
tion will invite some specific sug-
gestions.
Very respectfully,
MAYOR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
"WAITING."

"WAITING."
When I am dreaming, tbs OF her,
The only love I've ever known
When I've been wrapped in her
memory,
How fast the hours have flown!
Her eyes could not have mortal
been
But brilliant lamps her soul to-
show;
They were those mystic shining
lights
That only the angels know
Her hair the heart strings OF my
life;
Her lips that mellowed red,
AS the last glow of the twilight sun
When Apollo's horses homeward
tread.
The bosom where this head has laid
No human e'er could picture.
Within it burned hallowed fire
Of divine and mortal mixture.
Our love was higher than this world
Nor bounded by this life;
Our souls, the perfect harmony
Nor knew moments strife.
Even in our dreams we loved,
For then our souls were free
From this cumbrous conscious mind
of ours,
And met where we would not be.
But once I touched those sanity
lips,
But once I felt that hair,
To soon she fled this sinful world
For that Land where all is Fair.
But I've never looked for other love,
| know she would be true.
Fen now / feel our souls do meet;
GodL-If mortals only knew!
Il. M. J.
The Co-eds fair demand their rights
They say that they're as smart as
men
And amt afraid alone at nights
When taxed by fellows from the
pen,
II mean the coop, but it doesn't
rhyme with men,
Give them their rights, ! say to you
Lets cut their hair in early fall
And watch the stuble grow, Lets do
Just Ike they do to hoyses all.
And then when you some laundry
have
Which you desire to be washed
Just look around and so grave
"Oh little Coed don't be basked.
(Basked don't mean anything, but
must have rhyme.)
But take my bag Ger to the shop
And don't stare like a green-eyed
monster.
So hurry up humor top
And have you Rights, though be q
sha' !"
But hold! enough Of all this trash
/ love the Goods as they air;
And knw they'll nothing do that.
rash.
Just picture them with shaved of'
hair.
hut 81 how'd would like ri sun
lof hair. = grow hss just beeun
| Ala fleh u feel IA ~ : bnllIe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Castle Soaps


Floating CASTLE Soap, lH-lb. bar, at Soc.
Green CASTLE Soap, large bar, Csc.
Gimbels tin foil wrapped CASTLE Soap Csc
cake, cakes for $1.2B.
Roberts English CASTLE Soap, 35c cake,
cakes for $1.15.
Shah of Persia CASTLE Soap, at l2e cake.
l dozen cakes Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, and
dozen Wash Cloths-the two for $3.50.
Pure Olive on CASTLE Soap, Alb. bar at 81.
Pills and Tablets
Calomel and Soda, 100 in bottle, 15e.
Cascara Sagrada Pills, 100 in bottle 3-gran,
at 21c.
Rhintis Tablets, 100 in bottle, at Csc.
Charcoal Tablets, at 10e and Csc box.
Soda Mint Tablets, so in bottle, at 10c.
Soda Mint and Pepsin, so in bottle at l0c.
Laxative Cold and Grippe Tablets, dozen in
box, at l6c.
Rochelle Foot Tablets, at 7e and lsc.
Germitabs Antiseptic Tablets, at 15e box
Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain, 100 in bottle at
25e Made by Smith, Kline & French.
For the Home Medicine Cabinet
Sloans Liniment 4sc and soc.
Fellows Syrup Of Hypophosphites, sl2o.
Guides Pepto Mangan, at S5e.
Nuxated Iron, at 7Sc.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, S5c.
Horlicks Matted Milk, at 40e, soc and $3.50.
Gimbels Fig Syrup gentle laxative, SOC.
Shauing Preparations
Daggett Ramsdell Shaving Stick or Shaving
Cream, 23e
Gillette Razor Blades, 4Oc "a doz.
Gillette Navy Safety Razor Set at $3.50
az extra blades).
Cold Cream
Ponds Vanishing or Cold Cream, at zoe and
40c.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 37e.
De Meridor Cream, zoe and 40c.
Gimbels Theatrical Cream n -lb tins. BIC;
lib. tins, 63c.
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, 42c.
Eleaya Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream, at
SIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Sale Of Toilet Articles: Household Drugs Rubber Goot
Save Third Sale Specials
Brushes

In many cases Our prices are less than
the present wholesale market cost.
S1.25 and $l.5o.
Hair Brushes at Csc, soc, Use and 81.
Tooth Brushes, various styles and textures,
at 1oc, 15c, 1se and up to 35e.
Tooth Brushes, bone handles, various
styles, at Csc, or 6 for S1.l5.
Nail Brushes, at loe, 15e, 1se and UP to Soc
Military Hair Brushes at 35c and SOC each.
Clothes Brushes, at Csc to 81.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, No. Sc. at
$1.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Gimbels Talcum Powder at
Ice a ID. can; 3 cans for 55c
during the 18th Anniversary
Sale" This is one Of the finest
Talcum Powders made and
can be had in Violet and
Corylopsis odors or unscent-
ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Face POWDERS and
Rouge
fellows Pussywillow Face
Powder, 4oe.
fellows Swandown Face Pow
der, 1sc.
fellows Gossamer Face Pow
ped, 21c.
Bourjois Java Rice Powder,
SIC.
Gimbels Compact Face Pow
der. 26c.
El Perfecto Rouge, 4oe.
Ouida Face Powder. use and
soc.
Djer Kiss Compact Face Pow
der or Rouge, complete with
puff, 40e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Subway Toilet
PAPER Specials

Westover Toilet Paper, II
rolls for 45e.
Japanese Toilet Tissue
made by A. P, w. Paper Co.
5-oz. roll at 9c-l2 rolls for
81.
Gross Cut" Toilet Paper,
1000 sheets in a roll at 1sc
each, or $2.10 a doz.
A. P. w. Toilet Paper,
10000 sheets in a carton of 4
rolls, at $2.25 a carton.
Westover Paper Towels,
$50 in a roll, special at Csc
a roll.
-Gimbels, Subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
$1,000 Worth of the Famous
Roger e GaNet Per-
fumes; Toilet Waters,
Face POWDERS; etc., at
a Fifth Less than
Usual Prices
Their DAmour Perfume. Toilet Water
and Face Powders.
Peau d. Espagne. Bouquet d. Amour
Violet d. Parme. Oeillet de Paris and many
other fragrant odors. A rare opportunity.
Unusual Savings
Fine Toilet SOAPS

Many can be bought at less than the pre-
war price. , -.... ....'.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Zoe cake.
Resinol Toilet Soap, zoe cake.
Cutieura Toilet Soap. Zoe cake.
Pears Unscented Soap, 12e cake.
Kinks Omnibus Toilet Soap, Pony size, soe
a dozen.
Olivilo Toilet Soap, 10e a cake.
Kinks Square Line Toilet Soap, l0c a cake, or
81 dozen.
cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soaps cakes for use.
Gimbes Violet Bath Soap large round cakes,
at $l.35 dozen.
Gimbels Glycerine Soap, violet or rose odor,
75c dozen.
Peroxide Bath Soap, $1.50.
Kinks Jap. Rose Glycerine Soap, at 7c a cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
TaIcun PoUders

utCuU OtDuSTS
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder,
25e.
Mavis Talcum Powder, 1se.
Mary Garden Talcum Powder,
35e g. 60c.
Palmolive Taleum Powder,
l2hc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20
Mrs. Florence Powers spent w

Mrs. Florence Powers spent Wed.
nesday visiting friends in Litchfield.
Mrs. Sophus Susag of Paynesvil-
le arrived Wednesday for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Margaret Marshall returned
Tuesday from a three days visit at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. H. Blinco leaves Thurs.
day for a visit at Sioux City, Iowa
and Ookdale, Neb.
MIR. and Mrs. H. N. NARROW ar
rived Wednesday from a weeks visit
at Gerretson, S. D.
Mrs. Zieman and children left
Wednesday for visit at Minneapo
lis and Robbinsdale.
The Mesdames D. J. Downs OF
Spicer and E. M. Carlin left Wednes
day for short visit at Litchfeld.
Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son lef
Wednesday afternoon for Atwater fo1
couple of days visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. Harry Olson and baby fef
Wednesday for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, at At
water.
Lloyd Peterson arrived saturda:
from Minneapolis where he attend
the University to visit at his parent
al home.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Dixon an
children left Wednesday morning fo
a visit with relatives at Spooner an
Park Falls, Wis.
Henry and Robert Johnson O
Minneapolis arrived Tuesday evenin
called home by the death of their ia
ther the late Charles S. Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20
CITY FOOTBALL
TEAM IN ACTION
Glenwood Eleven Booked to Clash
With New City Team at Ball
Park Sunday

The first big football performance
of the season will be played next Sun
day. The Glenwood team which bears
great prestige as powerful and
speedy aggregation will arrive in the
city on the oath to battle with the
newly organized and much talked of
Willmar City Team. The game is
guaranteed to be one worth the at
tendance of the largest football crowd
in local gridiron history. The Glen
wood team is made up of stars, men
who have played on university and
college elevens and is led and coach.
ed by Petrie. former Minnesota star
tackle. Petrie will be seen at work
with his men and will fill one of the
tackles. Fifteen men will be taken
along by Petrie. The Glenwood out
mt hopes to start their season with a
grand rush and wipe up every oppo.
sition but so does the Willmar boys,
The Willmar team is being whip
ped into shape by daily practice and
scrlmmages. The High School team
is expected to furnish scrimmage ma.
terial in order to give the city team
some practical workouts. During the
past week or more each man has been
given an opportunity to show his met.
tie and qualifications for a berth on
the team and gradually the men are
being placed in their most suitable
places.
The Willmar City Team is compos.
ed OF a number of college stars with
the remainder High School athletes
Hartwick was a Minnesota All State
Halfback and played on the Hamline
team for the last three years. w,
Conway is also an All Star man on
the team which represented the 18th
Division. This team won the cham.
pionship of the Southern Department
Conway is a tackle. Elmond Nelson,
end, is local High School star and
last year was star end on the Gust
avus Adolphus eleven. Orlean Chris
tian played quarterback on the 18th
Regiment of the Marines. Trebil
cock played center and tackle al
Stout. Archie Carlson was member
Of the 1916 Minnesota University ele
ven and played on the Carleton Coll
eye team in 1913 and 1914 filling the
position of halfback.
The game will be played at the New
Ball Park east of the city where the
grounds have been put into condition
for the game. The time set for the
opening kickoff is 2:30 p. m. and the
price of admission is 75c.
Messrs. O'Neil, Grace, Tallacksor
and Hengstler are promoting the
game. 1t is bright prospect to lock
horns with Alexandria on the 31st
and negotiations are in progress tc
arrange for this game. The probable
lineup of the Willmar City Team fol
next Sunday is as follows: Ends, Ell
mond Nelson, Obbie Nordstrom, Geo
Odell; Tackles, w. Conway, T. Nor
ling; Guards, R. Anderson, F. Con
way, Peck Kielty; Center, Trebilcock;
Backfeld, l.. Hartwick, o. Christian
H\ Severinson, R. Christian, A. Carl
son and Lloyd Peterson.