davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13


Piston rings. We are now stocking
the McQuay Norris super-oyl ring.
All sizes in stock. Hewitt's Garage.
Miss Elizabeth Allen. of Laurens,
spent Tuesday in the city at the
home OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Steward.
Mr.. aHd Mrs. G.. c. Bechtel expect
to leave Thursday for Monmouth.
H., where they will live during the
winter. returning here in the spring.
Mr. Bechtel is an NJ. & ST. L. engi-
neer.
Suit Days at Levin's-The most
beautiful assortment Of new tailored
suits in women's and misses sizes.
New arrivals specially priced Please
see our display window. Levin Dry
Goods Company.
D. NJ. Cakerice has bought more
than 500 bushels OF apples from the
nursery in Toledo. These apples are
all sprayed and hand-picked. and you
are assured Of only highest quality
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The aid society of sthe south side
church will have a chicken pie din
ner Thursday at 312 May street, one
half block east. of oil mills, Dinner
served from II to 2 o'clock. Com
mittee.
d. NJ. Cakerice has splendid large
stock of cabbage, which he is now
offering, in 100-,pound lots or over, al
Q cents per pound. Phone your
orders at once. Cabbage Is weighed;
all other vegetables and fruits are
sold by the bushel. heaped.-Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. J. M. Rinewalt. of Mount Car
roll. ILL.,. who has been here for q
week with her sister, Mrs. Rodney
c. Wells. left this morning for Clar-
ion, where she will remain for a Wis
it of few days with her friend, Mrs.
Eaton. and at the home of her cou-
sin. Jesse Shirk. Mrs. Rinewalt will
return here before going back to
Mount Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Carney,
1910 West Linn street, and children,
soon will make their home at Prem
tice, Price county, Wis. where they
have purchased forty acre farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney have lived here
since 1907. He is a carpenter. Mrs.
Carney and children left this morning
for Albert Lea, Mimi, where they will
visit for short time with relatives.
Mr. Carney expects to leave tonight
for their new home with car Of fur
niture, machinery and stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch s. Jones, OF
Spokane, Wash, arrived Tuesday
night to spend vacation visiting
friends here and at nearby places.
They are at the w. NJ. Pyle home.
LOG South Fifth avenue. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are we'll known here.
Mrs. Jones was Miss Jennie Stimson.
Mr.. Jones. spent fourteen years In
the employ Of the Western Telegraph
company in this city, and it is four
teen years since he has been here.
He left here seventeen years ago. He
is now city superintendent for the
Western Union in Spokane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Piston rings. We are now stocking
the McQuay- Norris super-oyl ring.
All sizes in stock. Hewitt's Garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Rave your plumbing done before
cold weather. A. c. Burgess, plumbing
and heating. 3 East State street.
Phone 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Miss Elizabeth Allen. of Laurens,
spent Tuesday in the city at the
home OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Steward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Miss Catherine Benedict returned
Tuesday evening from Ottumwa
where she has been visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Mary G. Bradbury, who has
Deen spending the summer at the
nome OF her daughter. Mrs. o. C.
Dentzer Lake Bluff. ILL.,, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Freeland re-
turned Tuesday from Imperial, Neb..
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and where they attended a
happy reunion Of Mr.. F'reeland's
family, whose members gathered to
attend the golden wedding Of his sis
ter, Mrs. II. V. Kimberling and hus-
band. The anniversary fell on Oct.
6. The eight brothers and sisters of
Mrs. Kimberling were present to en-
JOY the event, and the company num-
bered sixty five. Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
berling are old settlers Of Imperial,
have moved there thirty five
years ago. Enduring the privations
and misfortunes Of hot winds and
grasshoppers they now have become
wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
Liberty bonds wanted. Boomer.

DR.. Billiard, osteopath. 80 w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Mr.. aHd Mrs. G.. c. Bechtel expect
to leave Thursday for Monmouth.
ILL.,, where they will live during the
winter, returning here in the spring.
Mr.. Bechtel is an NJ. & st. l.. engi-
neer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

D. NJ. Cakerice has splendid large
stock OF cabbage, which he is now
offering. in 100-,pound lots or over, at
2 cents per pound. Phone your
orders at once. Cabbage Is weighed;
all other vegetables and fruits are
sold by the bushel. heaped.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

see the big line OF army blankets
at the Army and Navy Store before
you buy your supply of winter blan-
kets. They are made of the best wool
obtainable, and are In perfect condi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

L. w. Kennedy, of Steamboat Rock,
is spending few days in the city on
business,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

= Minchell block Indiana and Saylol
egg coal. Consumers, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Community silverware. Schmidt
Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

A word regarding prices OF our dry
goods, floor coverings and trunks:
We commenced Sept. / to mark down
such merchandise as had been low
Tered by us as prices less than mani
ufacturers prices previous to
We are continuing the process as fast
as advices from manufacturers make
1t consistent. Some items are now Of
Tered by us as prices previous to
Sept. 1. We believe you can shon at
the New England with the feeling
that you are getting the lowest prices
obtainable, e. r. Lay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
C0LDSBY ISBACK IN
VICKSBURG FROM HIS
.JAUNT INTO CANADA

= Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 8.-R. l.
Goldsby, the alleged negro fence who
is said to have bribed Hector York, a
night watchman at Parchman convict
farm to leave his cage unlocked Au'
gust Is, arrived here tonight under the
official escort of former Sheriff Frank
A. Scott, who arrested him last week
in Toronto. Canada. The former
sheriff had been sworn in as a special
deputy to make the arrest and Colds
by was taken into custody on charges
pending in the Warren county circuit
court.
When Deputy Sheriff Scott arrived
in Toronto. he called on the autho1-
ties in that city and stated his mission
He asked for detective to assist him
in locating the negro. Everything
favored the search for there are only
about 500 negroes in Toronto and
Goldsbv is a large man, weighing
about 300 pounds.
Goldsby was the proprietor OF
pool room in Toronto and claimed was
a citizen of Canada and a subject OF
King George. .-,,
Assistant Travelling Sergeant Lige
Pridgen of Mississippi arrived in 10
ronto on the same mission as Mr.
Scott but he was about five hours
late and the two officers brought the
escaped convict safely back to Mlssls'
sippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
CNrcM Notes and Comments
Nrs. 4. F Galloway.

"For the Lord hath chosen Zion;
he hath desired it for his habitation.
-Psa. 1928.
The following words from the
Christian Herald are in accord with
the present agitation to fill the pews
and support the pastor; it is hoped
that they may duly impress every
layman that reads them:
II owe my minister whole-hearted
loyalty at all times, and willingness
to cooperate with him in his work.
81 owe him faithfulness in at
tendance upon all church services SO
far as possible.
"What an inspiration to a mini.ter
and what source of encouragement
to see we'll filled pews and feel the
warmth of brotherly love! owe him
regular attendance at the prayer
meetings each week and at these
meetings 1 should be ever ready and
willing to participate in the worship.
My influence may arouse and stimu-
late others to greater activity"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
MUST PAY $1,000 FINE.
n = @----
Vll0atOrs Of State Prohibition Laws
Liable For U. S. Penalty.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Persons
who violate state prohibition laws by
manufacturing or selling either fer
mented or distilled intoxicating Ii
quors are liable, upon conviction, not
only for the fine and penalty levied by
the court, but must also pay the fed
eral government $1,000 as a special
tax.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Williams instructed prohibition agents
and internal revenue collectors to-
light that provision of the revenue
laws of 1913 imposing the tax was
still in effect and directed them to
carry it out.
"This tax should not be confused
with the liability incurred for viola
tion of the national prohibition act,'
the statement said further: "The tax
imposed is in addition to all other
taxes and penalties and should be
promptly assessed and collected"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wick left this week for
Moorhead. where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. Edgar Moss who has been the
guest of Oxford relatives has re-
turned to CORTLAND.
The remains of Mr.. Donald Gray
were brought to Oxford Monday morn
ing for interment in st. Peters, ceme-
terry.
Themany friends of Mr.. Gray were
shocked when they Learned Of his
sudden death which occurred Sunday
morning after a short illness of
pneumonia in the Hartley Ramsay
Hospital.
Oxford was the home Of Mr.. GRAY
until the death Of his father. the late
Mr.. B. P. Gray, a few years ago, af-
tire which time his mother and her
children moved to Greenville, where
they have since made their home.
Mr.. Gray was prominent young
business man and has many friends
in Oxford and Greneville who mourn
his death.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
B. P. Gray, of Greenville. four broth
ers and four sisters. All except one
sister attended his burial services.
Continued on page 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
ANDLOCAL

Miss Mary Alice Hathorn was the
week end guest of her parents, DR.
and Mrs. Hathorn. Miss Mary Alice
is one of the popular teachers of Kill
michael, Miss. Agricultural High
School.
Mr.. Clarence Hathorn. of Bogalusa,
La, was the guest of his uncle, DIR.
Hathorne the past week.
DR.. Culley is attending meeting
of the Clinic in New Orleans this
week.
Mr.. Tom Hale and children, OF
Philadelphia. Miss, spent last week
in Oxford with relatives.
Miss Bessie Nets has returned
from Mason Business College, where
she receuORy finished four months
business course.
Rev. Julian Duncan, of Robinson
vile, Miss, is the guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Duncan.
Mr.. Jimmy Fridell is spending a
few days in Oxford this week with
friends.
Mrs. Clarence Sivley, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Benz F. Price has
returned to her home in Memphis:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
BROWNING CLUB ENTERTAINED

On Friday night, Oct. 18th, the
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs j. e..
Nelson, was the scene of a most fes-
tive occasion. 1t was the twenty
fifth birthday" of the Browning
Club, of Oxford, Miss.
All the Brownings, with their hus-
bands were invited and many were
present. A few of the husbands,
being pressed with business, were
compelled, reluctantly to forego the
pleasure.
There were happy greetings, spicy
conversations, delightful refresh
ments, and finally the cutting of the
birthday cake, snowy mound Of de-
licious flavor, with twenty-five candles
bringing on the sparkle of the
dainty cut-glass holders surrounding
the magic circle. Surely there were
fairies about, ministering to Brown
ing dreams! ..-.s,..
Graphie pen pictures Of some Of the
earlier, Brownings were obtained
from letter sent by Mrs. Deupree
of Jackson, Miss, read by Mrs. Neil
son in her usual charming manner;
Mrs. Deupree being one of the clubs
charter members.
A bright letter from another former
member of the Browning Club, Mrs.
F. l.. Riley of Lexington, Va, was
read by Mrs. Longest, in her vivacious
way.
The cutting of the cake was pre-
ceded by much enjoyed toasts from
Drs. Lipscomb, Christian and Le-
gate.
The delicious climax Of eating the
cake was followed by a short but
glowing speech by DR.. Longest, as
the spokesman of all present, in APP
probation Of our hostess in her
gracious and lavish hospitality.
After which, adieux were said, and
all departed, hoping for another re-
union of this kind on all Browning
birthdays to come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
PAPER MAY BE EASIER.
Indications Are OF Softening Market
Newspaper Men Told.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Indications are
promising of "softening" paper
market, according to report pre-
sented to the Inland Daily Press AS
sociation at its semi-annual convention
here today. The report of commit
tee appointed to investigate the news
print situation was read by H. ]. Pate
of Waterbury, Conn.,, chairman.
Sweden and Germany now are ex-
porting an average of 5000 tons OF
paper to this country each month" "
the report said. "This is expected to
increase within 60 days to more than
1000 TONS" Imported paper, the
statement added, can be sold for only
six cents a pound and is of slightly
better quality than domestic grades,
for which manufacturers are charging
~ cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
MRS. C.K. WARDLAW
HAS PASSED AWAY

Mrs. Charlotte Kilgore Wardlaw
died at her residence on South street
Thursday at noon after a period of
law was in her eighty first year and
had lived out her long life exempli-
flying all that is best in Southern
womanhood. Reared in luxury in
youth she accepted the reverses
brought to her by the war between
the states and reared her large fam
lily teaching them life's lessons in
such a way as to make highly useful
men and women of each of them.
She was the widow of the late S..
! w. Wardlaw, ST., and the mother of
Mrs. James Jackson of Tuscumbia
Ala, Mrs. Jessie X. Weir of New
York City, Mrs. M. B. Reese of Abbe-
vile, S. c., J. L. Wardlaw of Colon,
Panama, and Mrs. M. w. Wendell, S.
W. Wardlaw. and C. C. Wardlaw of
oxford. Her grandchildren all es-
teemed it the greatest privilege to be
in her home as did numerous other
relatives and friends. She was an
exemplary member of the Presbv-
terlan church and the fact that each
child followed in her footsteps in
uniting with the same church speaks
volumes for the training given them
by Cody parents. Rev. ]. A. Chris
tlan and DR.. w. D. Hedleston will
conduct her funeral services at her
late residence Friday morning at half
past ten o'clock. Hosts of friends
join the stricken children in mourn
ing her loss and feel that one of the
most useful citizens of Oxford has
gone to her reward,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
PROMISES TO BE-
LARGEST CORN CROP
EVER PRODUCED
Will Break Country's Record BY Esti-
nation Of Over 90,000,000
Bushels.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The October
corn crop promises to be the largest in
the history of the country by more
than 9O,OOO,000 bushels.
A yield of 3,216. $4,000 bushels III
1912, was the forecast today by the
Department of Agriculture from a
condition of S91 on Oct. /.
Spring wheat is threshing out poor
er than had been forecast because
datage principally from rust, had prov
ed greater than anticipated. The
yield was estimated today at 19,OO0,-
900 less than was forecast a month
ago, this loss reducing the combined
winter and spring wheat yield to 750,-
648,000 bushels. about 100000, 900 bu-
shells below the big crop Of last year.
Threshing of oats confirm the earl
ier forecasts, the indicated yield being
LAG, ,788 900 pounds or 89,000,O00 lbs.
or $4,000. 900 pounds larger than last
years production.
A bountiful crop of potatoes also
were forecast, the yield being estimat-
ed at 414,986,000 bushels. an increase
of 2,053 bushels since September 1.
Forecasts Of production this year Of
the country's principal crops, estimat-
ed from their condition October 1, or
at time of harvest. were announced to-
day by the Department of Agriculture
as follows:
Spring wheat 218,0O7 900 bushels.
All wheat 75O, ,648,OOO bushels.
Corn 1916, ,192,000 bushels.
Oats 1,444. .362, 900 bushels.
Barley 191, 1886, 900 bushels.
Buckwheat $685. 900 bushels, con-
dition 85.6
White potatoes 414,986 bushels,
condition 82.7.
Sweet potatoes 1o3. $4,000 bushels,
condition ST..
Tobacco, 1,478, ,7sS,0 900 pounds, con-
dition 1873.
Flax, 11,704,o00 bushels. condition
62.8.
Rice52, ,298, 900 bushels; condition SO.
|1.
Sugar beets $4,000 tons, condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
2rd Lafayette County, Miss, Thursday, October n, 92O
Something Good For You

Spendng this Christmas will be done fairly liberal
scale and there is no particular why should not be
Times are prosperous money is plentiful happiness is
everywhere and nobody feels disposed to be either miser
or crouch.
We have some good stores in Oxford. Their owners
have grown up midst and have helped to make the
community what it is-a good place to live
They have reputation for fair dealing, and they live
up to the reputation they have earned.
The columns of this paper will be advertising their
goods extensively during the holiday trade and many
choice bargain will be found among those ads.
We ask you to read them each week.
The wise person never goes abroad for what be had
Just as well at home.
The sure way is always the safe and are sure
of what you get from the home dealer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
LAFAYETTE COUNTY TO HAVE
A PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

An executive meeting of the La
fayette County Red Cross Chapter
was held on Monday, Oct. 18th, for
the purpose of discussing the fourth
annual roll call, which is to begin
Armistice Day, Nov. 18th. The
funds thus secured to be used for
securing a public health nurse for
Lafayette County. Miss Boyd, field
representative from Red Cross head
quarters, and Miss Kate Power of
jackson, state chairman of the Roll
Call met with the committee.
For some time past the chapter
has had a committee at work, trying
to arrange for this new phase of the
Red Cross activity in our county.
Mr.. H. Friedman, chairman of this
committee reported on his correspond
ence with headquarters, and as soon
as a suitable nurse can be found she
will be placed in the field. The money
already in the Red Cross treasury
will be used for this purpose, and the
remainder Of the nurses salary is to
be made up by the Roll Call.
Miss Emily Heddleston was elected
chairman of the Roll Call, and Miss
Marvel Ramey, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The Red Cross is not preparing fol
a campaign, but is getting ready fol
roll call of it's membership through
out the county, giving former sup
porters chance to renew their al
legiance and new members chance
to join in the work Of the "Greates'
/ Mother"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
"ALTUS NEWS"

You may think we are dead but we
amt!
School is progressing nicely under
supervision of Miss Galloway from
College Hill.
Mr.. Ellzey Morgan and Miss Ida
Belle Wallace were quietly married
Sunday evening, at eight o'clock,
Oct. 9 in the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Christian officiating.
Miss Velma Wilson left last week
for Gains Farm where she will
teach.
Miss Cara Belle Pope won a trip
to State Fair at Jackson, and will
leave Wednesday and return Satur-
day.
Misses Mary Vic Rowland, Louise
Roach, Bee Orr and Lena Wilson
spent Wednesday afternoon in Holly
Mr. Curry Furr and Edward Furr
of Belzoni spent ftw days this week
with their parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Stacy Furr. Mrs. Furr is sick, but
we hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Elma Meek and Mrs. E. o.
Davidson, who have been spending a
few weeks in Hot Springs, Ark,
have returned.
Miss Moseley, of Iuka, spent few
days last week with Mrs. Anna Nc
Mahon.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, who has been
spending several months with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Powell in Sa-
repta has returned home.
Messrs. C. R. Berry, David Neil
son, and Misses Katie Mcmahon and
Marvel Ramey were among the large
crowd of Oxford and University peo-
pie who attended the circus in Water
Valley last Tuesday a week ago.
Mrs. Winnie Mcmahon is visiting
her aunt, in Savannah, Ga.
Miss Margurite Harris, of Mem
phis, attended the funeral services Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Lynch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
B|G ENGINE IS NOW RUNNING
AT THE CITY POWER P[ANl
Pump Has Arrived And Will BE In
stalled At An Early Date-Light
And Water Service Improved.

The big Chuse Non-releasing Cor
liss engine. size Is X 81 which was
ordered by the City of Oxford some
weeks ago, has arrived and been in
stalled. 1t was started up Wednes-
day the Goth, and it is a beauty.
Superintendent Early stated yes
terday that the pump for the well
had arrived and would be installed al
once. This, he says, will afford ar
adequate supply of water at al
times.
The street lights have been turned
on and the old town is assuming the
appearance of days gone by. The il
Elimination of the town at night is
attracting attention and comment a.
well as being appreciated by all.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
OXFORD REMAINS A CITY;
POPULATION GIVEN AT 215O
New Census Report Changes Oxford
Back To City-Much Rejoicing
Over New Report.

Back to the city class.
That is what the following report
from Acting Director of the Census,
w. M. Steuart, means.
It is a source of qualification to
the entire citizenship of Oxford to
know that the population of the little
college city has increased during the
past ten years rather than decreased.
The decrease would have brought
many changes in the affairs of the
town in many ways.
The following letter has just been
received from the Census Depart
ment at Washington, D. c.:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
TO THE VOTERS OF
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

Don't fail to go to the polls on
Nov. 2 and vote for the amendment
to the constitution of our state, which
will give to the few remaining Con-
federate Veterans, who can produce
an honorable record, a pension. 1t
only be a few years that the state
will have to care for these gallant
old men. So let us do them this honor
by going to the polls and casting our
vote for the amendment.
VOTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
SCHOOL BOY INJURED
PLAYING FOOTBALL

Tuesday afternoon while engaged
in a football game, Claud Earl Price,
age 13, son of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
Price, was severely injured. 1t seems
that he was engaged in making an
attack when he was struck in the
forehead and eye by the knee of a
larger boy. He was knocked un-
conscious. After being attended by a
physician he was carried to his faith
er's home where he has been confined
to his bed since. At this writing
(Thursday afternoon) he is yet unable
to be up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21

Heartburn, heaviness in the stom-
ach, bloated feeling, coated tongue,
bad breath, dizziness and vertigo
(blind staggers) can be quickly re-
lieved by Prickly Ash Bitters. Men
who have used it say they can eat
heartily without misery, where before
they tried it the most healthful 1000
seemed to get them out of fix. Price
$50 per bottle. Sold by Chiffon q
Co. Oxford, Miss. Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-21
VOTER.

An unfortunate accident occurred
yesterday afternoon when Sam Craig
fell from a moving express truck,
suffering several rather severe bruises
and scratches. He was Immediately
taken to the University hospital,
there to remain, so the nurse says,
for only a day or so. Glad it wasn't
any worse, Sam.