davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
TO PROBE FIANCE'S DEATH
Miss Stitzel to Conduct Private In
quiry Of Van Houten's Demise

Miss Irma Sti;zcl. of 2J42 North
Sixteenth street. Il senior of the Girls
Normal School, who expressed the be
lief Yesterday that her tiancc. Philip
Van llouten. Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
found shot to death, in his room at
III" Clnridgc Hotel. New York. las:
sunday evening. hGl not died by his
own hand, has left the city.
According to word received here from
Mrs. Hobart Van lIoutcn. of Grand
Napl,.s. mother Of the dead youth. Miss
S'itzrl is to conduct a private inquiry
into his death at New, York. She said
Yesterday she believed Van lIouten
came to his end through foul play.
although the medical examiner in New
York said il was Il case of suicide,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
HIT BY TRAIN; NO KNOCKOUT
overbrook Man Struck by Express
Remains on Feet

= J. II. Norris. Of City Line. Over
brook. was brushed by n Main Line
express shortly before . o'clock today.
as he stood on the platform ut Over
brook. Both hands were severely cut
and bruised. and he suffered from shock
lie was taken to his home in an auto /.
mobile.
Mr.. Morris was unable to say what
part of the train had hit him. or how he
happened to be close enough to be
struck. lie believes that his hands were
folded in front Of his body at the time
The blow from the train. which was
going rapidly through Overbrook. spur
him around, but did not knock him from
bis feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
yo,,,L LIKE "CAM,LLE O.rLAGE"

You'll LIKE "CAMILIE OFLAGE"
She performs daily as Somebody =
stanog'' at the head of = troupe Of spr,gnty
actors on the Comic Page OF the EyEh,NG
PrBIIc LEDGER and beginning April 30
Somebody's Stenog' will appear. In the all.
star Comic Section q the SunSsy PuEL.S .ranS
sunday MAKE IT A iABIT"--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

and from Brooklyn Mrs. a. G. Iffla and
Miss Florence Il. Iffla.
Ritz-CarltOn-Nr. and Mrs. Morgan
Cowperthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Winan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. White
head. .Ar. ". -. Grant, Mr.. and MrS. j.
". Martin, Mrs. Clara Laudeck, Mrs. E.
Stewart, Mr.. w. i. Deel, Mr.. II. L..
Rogers. Mrs. Clarence -. Hellman, Mrs.
Louise Dedlow. Mr.. c. b. Hindon. Mr..
G.. w. Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. Free,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jaeger. Mr.. j. G.
Duff. Miss Marie u. Deel, Mrs. A. $.
Smith. Mr. G. ii. Strong, Mr.. +. w.
Combs. Mr. Otto Seidenberg. Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Freshman. Mrs. J. IL.
Eiloeck. Mr. Paul Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Martin.
Anlbassado dor--Nr. and Mrs. Arthur
Conroy. Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Sender. Mr.
J. L. LOCKER. Mrs. Florence Griffin. MIR.
Andree Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. Frank w.
Darling. Mr.. and Mrs. + d. talI.
BrealSers--Ar. Paul kaufman, Mr..
John w. Benjamin. Mr.. S. F.. Saffron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Miller. Mr.. Charles
Seiger. Mr.. and Mrs, William Esterman.
Mr. and Mrs. sydney Schone. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Adler Mr. Max J. Lehrer.
Alamac---Miss Alice Hayms Mr.. Il. S.
Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Ryberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schloss, Mr.. a. J.. Williams.
Mr.. w. r. Beicher. Mr.. c. l.. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gowdy. Mr.. ]. B. Shee-
han, Mr.. Clarence 4. Popp, Mrs. Samuel
Hardy. Mr.. Samuel Weiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Willis. Mr.. Louis James. Mr.. Il. s.
Westphal. Mr.. O. II. Bloom, Mr.. a. J..
Bland. Mr. NJ. H. Blake.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

enough at it's command to build White
Horse pike wider We now see our
mistake, but we never expected 20
see the road called upon to carry such
enormous traffic"
! The campaign to raise $4,000 for an
extension to the City Hospital was a
spectacular success. The drive netted
$4,000.
There is quite a colony Of dog fanciers
here. including Common Pleas Judge
William III. Snathers, Recorder Allen
j. Endicott Of Ventnor. who is COM
n1odore of the Atlantic City Yacht Club.
and DIR. Otis Stickney. TO their ranks
hss been admitted Mr. T. Parks Dun
can of the Continental Hotel. whose
bid to renown- rests with two hand
some German police dogs. both of which
were awarded prizes at the bench show
the auspices of the Shepherd Dog Club
of America. Frido Won handthal won
the blue ribbon in the limit class agsinst
forty-seven dogs. Lola Won dem Secre-
tainerie won third prize in the puppy
class.
Basketball will be one OF the Board
walk features until the spring. C..
every Tuesday evening a match under
the auspices OF the E-stern League
will be played on one of the piers.
The games are now under way and
the promoters look for large assemblies
as tho season advances.
A special train of PullInans will con-
vey most Of the Western delegation
TO the Paint. Oil and Varnish Asso-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Atlantic City Motorists
Celebrate Highway Opening

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Nov. 4.
n Yearly 200 automobiles, bear
y ing several hundred members
of Atlantic City's civic organ
izations, left here to-day for Camden.
where they participated in the cele-
bration held there to mark the COM
pletion OF White Horse pike between
that city and Berlin, a distance OF
eighteen miles.
Motorists coming here via Philadel-
phia nov WIN have continuous
stretch OF nearly sixty miles of mod
elu highway. The White Horse pike
extends from Camden to Absecon,
seven miles from here. There it IS
joined by the new Absecon Boulevard,
which runs TO this city.
Mr. Walter J. Buzby, proprietor OF
the Dennis HotS. and former State
Highway Commissioner urges another
highway between Camden and here TO
run parallel with the White Horse
pike. He believes that the unfore-
seen volume of automobile traffic that
has been coursing over the pike indi-
Gates that more ample provision Will
become necessary in the near future.
He recommends road OF the same
width--twepty feet--and says:
1.-The Highway Commission Of which
J was a member did not have money
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

ation convention. which will open
jointly at the Ritz-Carlton and the Am
bassador on November L.
The Real Estate League OF New Jersey
will convene at the Ambai 5ador Decen-
Der II, 10 and i6. One thousand realtors
will attend. Raymond L. Connolly Of
Maplewood is president OF the league.
Visitors from New York at the hotels
recently included:
Marlborough -Blenhein-Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Newell, Mrs. George C. Smith.
Mrs. Artemas Holmes; Mr.. Albert l..
Bennett Mrs. Herbert u. Lewis. Mrs.
IS o. Ralstcn, Mr.. Thomas O'Reilly. Mrs.
Anna Backhous. Mr. J. Il. Lyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford NJ. Maurer. Mrs. S. H.
Tying. Miss Ayers. Mrs. u. y. Re!dy. Mrs.
j. c.. Ketchcll. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Davis.
Mrs Frank II. Richardson, who was
accompanied by Miss Edith NJ. Goulden
Of Montreal; Mrs. \. II. Z. Kennedy with
Miss l'itz Gibbon, and from Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 9. Cluff and Mr..
Frank r. Trull.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Kerr
Mrs. r. a. McKim. Mrs. G.. *. Morgan,
Miss c. H. McKim. Mr.. Charles Andrews.
Mr.. a. III. Simmons. Mrs. +. w
Brunswick. AIRS. +. l.. Wylde. Miss
Helen Hunt, Mr.. A. c. Cooper. Mr. r. 4.
Hawkins. Miss Olga Haswell. Miss Char
lo.to McCully. Mr.. Robert ]. Ober. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dorson. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Ackerman. Mr.. G. B. Kemp. Mrs.
j. Il. Murphy, Mr.. Il. J. Forham and
Miss Forham. Mr. NJ. ]. Van Tassel, and
from Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. ID. a. Nc
Ateer ana Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. II. Dahn.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. @. w. Burclcll
Mr. Thomas Hall, Miss Jane L. Connor
Mrs. H. NJ. De Lanvie. Mrs G.. II.
Souther. Mrs. J. b. Gesner Miss Doris
C;esner. Mrs. Ernestine S. Mitler, Mr
and Mrs. William Schrom, Gen. J. 3.
Hickey. Mr.. A. 9. Craig, Misses Eliza
beth Z. De Klyn and Dora w. Dunstall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from Page Four.

Continued from Page Four.
ago b. Mrs. White and il has grown
in membership to over a hundred. Dur
ing the luncheon there was music by u
stringed trio, and brief talks by Dr..
Henry Heyerman Hall, Miss Amelia
Day Campbell, and Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Hardy. Mrs. Lee NJ. Raney was chair
man of the arrangement committee
which included Mrs. William q. Fitch.
Mrs. Henry a. King Mrs. Clarence
Minis. Mrs. Frederick j. Atkinson. Mrs.
John Schmidt. Mrs Florence Otis. Mrs.
John $. Ware and Mrs. Bruce d. Titman.
The Professional Womans League
holds It's first dinner-danc Of the season
at the Hotel Marseiles on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Nan Crawford of 15s West
l19th street has charge of the tickets.
During the evening there will be inter-
pretative dancing =. by Marianne Law.
operate selections by Nine. Cecilia Cra-
mer and ensemble singing of popular
songs.
Mrs. Ella Bosworth was hostess at
the Members Tea given on Monday.
Assisting Mrs. Bosworth We're Mrs.
Dinnen. Mrs. Edward Llneback. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

corresponding secretary, Mrs. NJ. Frank
Dennis.
Mrs. W. Otis Fredenburg entertained
the board OF directors at her home,
S1S West Seventy eighth street, on Fri
day afternoon, October %. The choral
are rehearsing four groups or songs,
arranged by their conductor. Mr. How
ard Barlow, 10 be sung at the first
evening concert, January II. The artists
for Saturday are Miss Emily Rose Knox.
violinist; Mr. Judson Ryder, barytone.
and Miss Ruth Helen Davis will give
readings. with piano. accompanied By
Harold Osborn Smith.
The Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority will
hold its annual dance at the Biltnore
on November %. The committee in
charge Of the event includes the Misses
Dorothy O'Grady, president; Ursula
O'Sullivan. secretary; Rosemary Free
man, treasurer. and Ruth THOMPSON,
chairman.
Among those who entertained guests
at the first of the Jane Manner Drama
Readings at Aeolian Hall Thursday
morning when Miss Manner interpreted d
Chekhov's THE Sea-Gull," as a benefit
for the Soldiers and Sailors Club OF
New York. and the patriotic work OF
the Daughters of the Revolution. were
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Miss Martha
White, Mrs Francis Rogers. Mrs. a.
". Dodge, Mrs. Henry j. Dawson. Mrs.
Edwin O. Hotter. Mrs. AXel O. Ihlseng.
Mrs. $. r. Guggenheim. Mrs. Harmon
August. Mrs. Russell Benedict. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Samuel Untef1nyer. Mrs James Reeves.
Mrs. August IIecksher Mrs. Henry VI.
Toch. Mrs. Benedict Erstein. Mrs. Vic
tor Guinzburg Mrs. Morton ID. Hutzlei.
Mrs. Henry +. Samstag. Mrs Georg.
l.. Genung, Mrs /. Maurice NVormser2
AIRS. Irwin Uhtermyer, AIRS Leopold
Well, Mrs Edgar Ellinger, Mrs Geors,t
Wise and Mrs. Malcolm Howard Taylor
At banquet given in the grill roora
OF the Old Canteen, Isl East Twenty.
first street clubhouse recently
opened for disabled cS service men.
plans We're discussed FOR the opening
performance OF the play THE Refor-
nation Of Zilly Ann" written by Miss
Margaret Fawcett. The cast as well as
the orchestra Will be made up entirely
Of disabled eX-service men. The presi-
dent OF the club Mr.. Robert \. Coates
and the secretary, Mr.. Harry Walsn
were the hosts. The guests included
Miss Margaret Fawcett, Mrs. Frank
Gilmore, and Miss Skinner, daughter
Of Otis skinner.
The opening lecture by Miss Eleanor
Markell on International Topics wn5
given at the Plaza. Friday morning.
The subject was the recent American
political developments and their ir-
fluence on Europe Among the prom
inent women interested are Mrs. John
Markle Mrs Clarence Watson. Mrs
James Z. Watson Mrs. John Wallace,
Mrs Clifford Potter. Mrs Charles :
Smith, Mrs. j. Henry Lancashire. Mrs.
Frank Mason Burrough.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE NEW DORT SIX MOTOR

Remarkable fuel economy Tuerry ossr miles % th<
gallon 80 miles per hosr. IS hcrss po$vJ re,noe-
able head Al moving part, Hbricatcd BY com
bino;icn force feed and splash sysern Crank shaft
large and IN perecf static and dynamic balance.
Both crank shaft and connecting rod bearings uns,u.
cIiy large Extraordinary speed and dcccleTdtton.
Too sixty iles hor high sedr. Flee t,Denty.
jIer miles hon acceIsrdtion in less than nins
seconds. Cylinder. 3M ~ inches. Displacement.
1875 clsbic in. Thermo Syphor Cooling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WOmen's Clubs of New York
Arrange Seasons Programs

Donald Mackenzie and Miss Belle GoN
Mrs. Russell Bassett, president, exhibited
many articles which have been received
for the Professional Woman's League
bazaar, to be held at the McAlpin De-
cember Z. and ., Mrs Ben Hendricks.
chairman.
The New York League OF American
Pen-Women will give two musicales
one at the home of Mrs. Patrick Justin
White. 30 Park avenue. on the after
noon Of November 2S, and another at the
home of Mrs. William Frances Carey.
l2S West Fifty ninth street. on the
afternoon Of December 8. a number of
prominent artists will appear at these
musicales
The ninth season OF the Beethoven
Society will begin with musicale and
dance at the Plaza. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Dudley Van Holland has been
elected acting president for the season.
The yice-presidonts are Mrs. w. Otis
Fredenburg. Mrs. j. $. Carvalho. Mrs.
Robert II. Archibold. Mrs. Carl Jungen
and Mrs. John II. Papasslmakes: record
ing secretary. Mrs. J. a. Lawrence: /:
treasurer, Mrs. Grace a. Smith. and
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
5000
r. O. B. Flint

NUTTING straight through accepted
~ values, this amazing bort Six sets up
a new standard for six-cylinder cars and at
once establishes for itself an unique and
exclusive class Of its own.
1t embodies certain far-reaching advances
in design and engineering that till now have
never been purchasable save in cars nearly
twice the Dort price.
Ii is an aristocrat in appearance; it has power
in abundance; it picks up nimbly; rides
smoothly; grips the road tcnaciously at high
speed, and travels thriftily. And, most i'm
portant, il has the stamina 20 GO thousands
and thousands of miles beyond the usual
life of car.
First to impress YOU will be the long, grace
full body lines, indicative ofthe fine running
balance Of the car; the handsome finish;
and the smartly tailored top that sccentu.
atcs the beauty of the body.
: A closer inspection reveals a wonderfully
staunch chassis; long, flexible springs, and
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FEATURES OF THE DORT SIX

Wheel bose lis nches srni-elIiptica front springs:
canlever springs srith bronSs bushings through
ort surdy S.inch deep channel steel frame; 81
cord tires; 5nrreypt hcadIamps; spiral bevelgearcd
renr axle; artiiiey,pe ahees; disc wheels optional
buf extra; spare tire extra; TiDic and Hyatt bear.
,rindshield; nicksied radiator; fid tenders:
rickeled door handles; foot rest The equitrne Of
this is ZAP to de standard Of ser, weh higher
in hrfcx
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

deep-cushioned upholstery that assures the
utmost in riding comfort and travelling ease
But to really appreciate all that this new
bort offers, you must ride in it. Or better
vet, drive it. Then you will fully realize its
superlative qualities. You will experience
new thrill in motoring.
Behind the wheel of this new car, you will
form anewconception of power and hexihil.
ity-2 to 90 miles an hour on high gear; pick
up from to Is miles in less than 9 seconds.
bort engineers have gone straightto the basic
principles of internal combustion motor de-
sign to work out results in performance that
are today recognized as most urgent They
have produced motor that develops It's
greatest power where power Is needed most
at practical speeds. In hill climbing, hard
pulling, and for quick acceleradon in traffic
full power is available instantly.
The bort Six with its many admirable fca-
ttres exempli6es the fullest measure of
six-cylinder motor car efficiency.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-02

When a fellow calls you liar you
punch hin--but others wonder if il
is true.
They say that half loaf is better
then no loaf at all, but many new
husband doesn't believe it.
When a woman marries for money
she gets what is coming to her but
not always III cash.
Politeness costs nothing, but its
value is not to be measured BY its
cost.
Silence is golden, especially when
the tax assessor is around.
The surest way to retain an ardent
<admirer is not to marry him.
The safest way to take 3 mad bull
hv ne horns is to kill him first.
Prominent road engineers are ad-
vocating wider automobile highways.
T''pt would allow more room for sIde-
steppjpg,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-02
WORK
IS PASSED On
BY A. s. KYLE
New Dormitories Imperfect, Kyle's
Report Indicates.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 28.-Hon. A
S. Kyle took advantage of the Senate
recess last Monday to go to the uni
versity under urgent summons from
the bond improvement commission and
inspect the new work done there on
the new dormitories. Mr.. Kyle today
submitted his report to the commits
sion, as follows:
Pursuant to your instructions,
have inspected the FIVE dormitories
George, Odom, LaBauve, Lamar and
Ward the dinning room for wom-
ZEN, which buildings were erected by
Algernon Blair on the campus Of the
University of Mississippi, and beg
leave to submit the following re-
port:
"The concrete floors and stairways
in the dormitories are rough and un-
even. The floors of Ward, the wom-
EMS building, are especially unsatis-
factory, being generally uneven and
having a rough ridge, and deep de-
preston at the head of the stairs on
the second floor. At the left of the
entrance of the reception hall of this
same building there is deep depres-
sion which mars the appearance very
materially.
HThe windows throughout the dor
Initories are in need of refitting One
window in the extreme east room on
the second floor of George, one win
dow in the northwest room on the
third floor of Odom, and window
in the north room on the first floor OF
the last named building need refitting
very badly.
"The inside doors in all the dormi
tories seemed to fit too closely. The
west front door of LaBauve will have
to be reftted as an air space shows
around it. The frames of the outside
doors need some filing between them
and the walls. Several of the win
dows need filler between the sill
and the brick work.
The finish on the walls Of the dor
mitories is disclosed in many of the
rooms and halls. The walls in Ward
are especially bad. In one room on
the first floor of this building the
surface of the east wall is blistered
and partially destroyed.
THE steam fittings in some of the
dormitories are in need of finishing.
Il find the dining room for women
satisfactory.
with the above exceptions ] con-
slider that the buildings have been
constructed in a workmanlike man
ner."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-02
DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT
SUMNER COUNTY CITIZEN

John 4. Scott, a highly esteemed
citizen and farmer of Sumner county,
died at his home on Long Hollow pike
Thursday night of last week, and was
buried the following day at the Gallatn
cemetery after funeral services had
been conducted at the residence by
Rev. A. H. HUFF, pastor of the Baptist
Church Of Portland.
/ Mr.. Scott was born in White county
near Sparta, Tennessee, February 3,
1850, being at the time of his death
nearly ~ years of age. Shortly be
fore coming to Summer county about
46 years ago he married Miss Saman-
tha Holt Of Wilson county who sur
wives him. He is also survived by one
son, William Scott, Of Oxford, Miss,
four daughters: Mrs. j. w. Jones Of
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Don Brown, Miss
Flora Scott and Mrs. Paul Nunnally
|of this county and one sister, Mrs.
"A. G. Arterburn, who was making her
home with him st the time OF his
death.
While MI. Scott had never connect
ed himself with any church he lived Il
life consistent with the Christian faith,
was good neighbor and true gentle
man and ehjoyed the friendship and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-02
OIL OOz|NG FROM
|OXFORD STREETS
In Two Places In the Streets of Ok
ford Oil Can Be Seen Coming
Up Out of the Ground.
This is no pipe dream. It is an ac-

This is no pipe dream. 1t is an ac-
tual fact.
If there is any one doubling this;
statement, we only ask that you come
Ito the Eagle office and we will take
pleasure in showing you that there is
oil coming out of the ground at two
different places within three hundred
yards of the Oxford Eagle Office.
AS ohow much there is under the
ground will never be known until a
test we'll is put down. We do know
| that there is oil here, and that the
water brings it to the surface after
| a rain. We are told that there are
just such oil signs in Mexia, Texas,
one of the richest oil fields in the Uni
ted States.
| Oxford sits on dividing ridge, and
the belief has been advanced by men
who know something of oil signs,
that there is an immence lake of oil
beneath the streets of the city. Since
/ we ffletuo tiic QiSCOtCiy tfldC VII was
coming out of the ground here our be-
lief that Lafayette county has been
bountifully blessed with abundance of
oil beneath the soil has been greatly
strengthened.
/ There are several oil men in Oxford
now, and drill is being prepared for
shipment. Before our next Issue
makes its appearance we have good
lreasons to believe that drill will be
on the ground at the proposed oil
sight, six miles west of the city.
Preparations to that end are in pro-
gress.
! The bad weather has hindered to
great extent in making preliminary
arrangements for drilling. Yesterday
and today number of oil men were
seen at the oil well site, and it is said
by those in position to know that
drilling will be in progress before
many days have passed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-02
OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM TO LUCY, Tenn.
Our Girls Go to Play Champions of
Shelby County.

The Oxford High School Girls
team leaves for Lucy, Tennessee,
Thursday afternoon, where they will
encounter the famous Cuba Hi Sex
tette, Friday afternoon. Cuba III IS
the Champion of the Shelby County,
Tennessee Schools in Basketball, and
the Oxford girls expect hard game.
They will spend that night at Lucy
and the following morning they go
back into Memphis where they meet
the Central Hi Six in the Y. M. G. a.
Gym, Saturday night. With Central
Hi, Oxford will doubtless have the
hardest game of the season with High
Schools. For many years the Central
Hi team has been far famed for it's
good team work, excellent passing,
and efficient scoring on the floors OF
every gym where they have perform
led. The present Y. M. G. A. team
which will probably bring to Memphis
the Southern Championship for girls
is largely a product Of Central His
Training system. 4,
The following week, Central III VIII
come to our court for return game
with o. H. S This game will be played
on the University Gym floor, where
the Athletic Association of Ole MISS
has been very kind to allow the games
to be played, due to the lack OF re-
pulation court at High School. Inc
|Ole Miss authorities, especially Miss
IIovett and Coach Sullivan have
shown tn egreatest interest in the A.
!H. S. team this season and have done
everything in their power to help and
encourage them.
The following will make the trip,
returning Sunday morning: Lottle
Vernon White {Captain), Hattie Hiler
business Mgr.), Lille Mae Mccall
Irene Lancaster, Melna East, Nellie
Hathorn, Jessie Mae Hathorn, Ruth
Fox, Willie Webb Dunlap and Mrs.
Id. A. Mccall, coach.
1t is expected that the Oxford peo-
ple come out to see the games with
Central Hi when they ocme here, and
show they are backing up the home
team, and want them to win.