davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14

SSSoeSS~t.oS -, ~ .sx
tarbiges1onn1atertal. Das lte la1lnl'
ten ipollfe. 9el1taDlt loute e.ne
Mnslteanng meroen nno l!e 1!aluI'
l1f. 8alt11n 2errnoorl.sseIer'anp,
mllBte el1elt 8re1s ergalleH, een
erlten, oen goalien, auelDano .an
n11o 5ltn1fts1ranme AMlUep'rrle0
gen 1ranle1 HoPI. =, -,
&a EN- S~lea,lolpeeEs oIe lole
yrl1dt ml1 Ger 1l1orIlgen 1lal'lulsM ~.
S1e braN eas gIeMpl n : Ill.,
e 3 ~ 1gr H as stn iLel..uss
Woi1o. Ger WteIl1eI paIp l.W l.en So.
Stoellen NOR 1gr Ve!Ie eaS *.
gd|nle ge1Hlgele a eIm Su9a!s sa
LOS noer lem Antlls; alS e lenae
e. g'Ga m;;}a,, 'u 49,, S Ssa ";4 = ho HtaG 10
11,ter% 4e" g. s fnn,,to ;obt niht
.,otn nayIo,,oer sos SO ,;r -, =,
as,,;o bI;as oa,,,o oI ssno, ~ 49, o,.s ,,;St
s ga p't IA 1 hnt4e ; ~ ;hre 1iehen
e @S,,So 81, ~, npre1t Ma Moi,pr
Srano1+o ;h,n y" ,,nS aoa mSSthe,
b.o%Ia a;n 49, mn,r,,on ms;thrS+T q, S;e
y, - oorn monte ran Sia G,,niIh
e;,,dofiSr w." bnt4e m a,, hohe;,,, ma
san 1870. - = A oHn,os ,,;5t C. 49,
H. So g. h;.roa %a,,Mnr ~
~ mehoa1;h aeh,,ts ~ s;h noh nrp;
a,,x.a,, BY ~, 0ah,sh,,na, - i;ber.
u.,1,' ~ - ~.
E%i;Ia,, s aar;ar w. - %o,, 'g f;hfa,,
81 ,,hsetia1 ..,,S horah+ote s" So 4 Ho,em
@%r ""O ~ gS;th moh;,,s
~ 9y'to Gs "hann.o 81. $500 ~
kn4a,on cs1heit 0S @;1 e" fo;,,a fraro
gaa1a aio;s 4 gS;tb g fa;r AK a o1aSar.
s%sS,,t,,o ns rie s; ein gnrne, ,G g..
. ~"
w. ~
yee11, e. 1onnIe DOH ~ nlu' o.
e1el m oeEtuhgen. 0lele oluusA uua
ger &oel1, Dun oel l!e l ma llAp ny
GERS ala ole oon lelnel 1fal 81 Slp..
e Panl1!1le!. S1e lEoeen We pule
l19e Sntel1gen5 nto q1e anl1treoen-
Gen We1l1eSgaoen ~ lDleM ,S1u'elH
o1e 11a@ 9elaI19nHs r1h9en ut1p
70 oem Seoen 9epee' 1puS IVe w
91eta)4uh peIlsen; nn
Vt Dedle 1etn MegI oadn. gnmlso
an oer 9oHeIpnas Vlel pettontl~
ten 81 p1apeln. ~.
&an dll u osn1 es1'en Sap'
yasl Ggs lusls g ~ a No. G GM0 h .m.
Men o;a 4% uMs .~ mar5,,% ~ Soh
III 81: CIV u 5hop m 1.Sg' XIV
49, o. 0oe ~" 0u eu'
O' a., r;os+ s;h so6 III a. s., mo.
~ s's 49, uuu' ~ ,,;S ~ nv ~,
a M.gl1e mi,i g.t"e o;oha =, D aaSo,. ,,,,> x.
sa.r. CIV RaI,dE ~ E'eS Se;o o. ME- @ntHn ~, ~.
leu oeea! Wy Ds.!T ga. o.
9eMx .se.t1, .aua "e.n, 0 amSapa
Mnul'.elleete otltu.sse e11'eM u. !e:iea
! g nv 6anA 2'e!s. uau CIV ls.les
s5..!selM ,l1b .y1suua .ie1neM el.uus
pganp1opgnV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u aiqa n LIZ ~, mo.+o
e I.W n'n'uV m llunu os.la
m.sMa. ~ III = It..II,a 49,
geaou1eM, gutle l'e Iult aunllos, 'u.e
[e ge'ppp'u pul' Jul &nl pe'e1"ee>
lallsn. :.oa a.. "s,.r. So or,,4
s1n lieles o'o 1nr npelltes y st ~,
~ ~ lu' ~ als ~ ~
5. uat." QUIT ee'oD e'ee'7
uuelluV'
Aber 1Dre 1gl1ate Mri ole We
gerrldpln9 Der Sorm lteBen re ole
9e11tesgegenpQrt 11@t peri1ereh,
1nr EN- nen1g 51tferte ore Sf1mme,
aus 11e na9 @nn1lo 1fa91e.
uno aug er 1gr a1tnortefe, oab
ote1e IN urterrtGt IN Der feran1n1=
l9en SGnle JET, yep tie ltg 19e!t-
bar erle1dtert auf oem 9tuDle me-
oer, oett er 1Dr a:1oo1.
Scr 1o1g IT MIR t1df le1oi &C..
moroen, 9err 9olt3r," De9onn ne
u11o Ole Sfla:a:!e Dotfe 1Dren 1re1en
4laty 11og M1ast 5nrntgefponnem:
nAber IS TT 1g 1ra5e ole Ser.
authorizing ltber l1niere Sdrl1lle aus
~J4nEtn2 hNnfh(fchn2 @SIffrI IND E SSN1 81 hfff
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WANTED-HOUSES

MODERN HOUSE or SIN ROOMS IN THE
vicinity Of Lincoln Park. Must have posses
sion by October Is. Address Box 289-E, Star
Office.
DESIRE HOUSE WITHIN WALKING DIS
tance Of the House office building; prefer to
deal with owner who give possession
Cash Address BOX 3lG-E. Star office.
WANT 4 sIX-ROOM HOUSE IN THE
as =. .parylAnd ave.
Address Box 34O-E. Star office.
DESIRE To PURCHASE FROM OWNER A
, J.. - -. ct
worth or Brookland possession November l.
All cash. Address Box 354-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WANTED TO RENT

OCT. I. IN CLEVELAND PARK OR CHEVY
CHASE, near Connecticut ave-, three-bedro0m
house. 201 Evans bldg. Phone NJ. 63o2. 20
WANTED-A GROOM AND BATH HOUSE
or apt. in good neighborhood. prefera bly, ne
Please state conveniences. rent and when pos
session can be obtained. Address Box l24-E,
Star Office 2o@
Georgetown: will consider giving owner meals
Address Box 238, Rosslyn. Va.
TO REST-HOUSE OR BUNGALOW IN SUR
nrbs; must have ami Address Box 2tt.E,
Star Office. ~
WANTED - BY 4 Cultured COLbRED
family, or roam unfur. home in north
west section: no children. Phone W. aOl2
Evening star., 1922-09-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
THREF-FAMILY APT.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LnTs. SMALL. OR LARGE PAR
eel for building and rese,liug: must be bar
gain. Write price. location. Address Box AZ
f. Star off!ce.
WANTED LOTS, SMALL. OF, LARGE PAR
Gel for building and reselllng: also alley lots;
must be bargain. Writ. price, location.
etc. c. F. WARING. 2l3 Bond bldg, 1ith and
n. y. ave
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR EXCHANGE,

WILL TRADE INCoME-pRoDCcING PROP
+rty In Washington for a good farm: no
agents. Main s87l North 8l27 22'
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

APT IA. RUTLAND COUETS-CO-OPERA-
tive: southwest corner. fourth 1Gos. rooms
and bath. Owner will sell without profit for
less cash than originally required. Phone
Adanis 391.
ib4S-45 9th ST. \ w 3-FAMILl MODERN
apts.. 2-stOry brick garage in rear, holds s
machines. Best downtown investment prop
erty. a bargain. Act quick. GLASER, 929
Eye st. Nv.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

$4,000 FOR DAIRY FARM, FULLY
equipped, stock and retail routes, pay
Ing from SIS to $40 4 day net; or
$iO.bOO without stock. equipment,
etc; terms; very near Alexandrta,
Va, 1ust OF concrete road; consider
D. O. house In part payment.
PRICE $1,000; cash payment $500.
balance easy. for 88-acre farm, with
in a mile Of Fairfax pike; q acres
in cultivation. balance IN timber; wire
fenced; good improvements, fruit. etc.
N. E. RYON CO., ENC.
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

WE HAVE IT!
Money at 4 per cent to buy. build or repair
your home: repay us like rent. Write. phone
or cali for particulars.
PRUDENTIAL HOMES co.
1919 F at. RooEl 3l5. Phone Main 263l..
Evening star., 1922-09-19

SHERMAN AvE-OwNER MOVING TO
Cbeyy Chase will sell modern brick house. all
nntsfde rooms, porches. cellar: electricity;
ysrd; wide aIley. Price. $1,000. on terms
Euclid st NV. near f4th st.--Large room
ity: owner retiring; price and terms very rea-
gonable.
Petvorth near n. II. ave.-Modcrn. Groom
.ride ailey. price, IS. 500; easy terms.
New York ave. NV, near n. Capftol-9-
room brick: h.-w.h., electricity; In excellent
condition; bargain at $500.
7room brick on LIST st. NV. near Mass. AVE.
Price, $500; terms. $500 cash. balance
monthly.
vacant: 9 rooms and bath brick. in good
NV. location: possession with deposit price.
81, 900, ON terms.
-eo 1,tb 81 nv Mpip 3Tlo}s
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

sROoM AND BATH. BRICK, VERY WELL
built, northeast; H.: snle. not for rent, but H.
cash required: S87 so per month includes
everything. JOHN Fl. WRIGHT. 92l 10TH st.
Main 1897 Adams 1875.
ROOMS, TILED RATH. H.W. H; ELECTKlC
li1.l.A lar haul I'D
Evening star., 1922-09-19
17ea 9th St. NV.

4724 9th St. NV.
Brand new house, six rooms and bath. hnri,
wood floors; hwh., electric light, front ana
rear porches: near two car lines; rent only
500 per month; lease to May 30, 1923. W: n.
HARTJ-NE
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STURES.
STORE on 7th ST. NV. BETWEES G AND
X SIS aOx1l0; 9 floors: modern building: lease
rent. s400 month. Address Box s'-E. star
Office. -.
IAEIiE STORE ON PA. AVE. Sc, SUIT
able for auto accessory: $8a month;
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. 9l4 \. l. ave.
1921 L ST. NW-HASEMENT ST0REROOM:
suitable storage or light manufacturing: ~:
912 18th sT. NV.
New store 1890: with all conveniencrs
S375 month. including heat: will make at
tractive proposition to tenant furnishing heat.
SHANNON & LUCflS.
IA IAN st Main 224j.
737 9th sT--STUKE, HEAT FURNISHED
rent. Sll0.
GEO. W. LINKINS.
171o at Main S21s 90
Evening star., 1922-09-19
EpART3ENTs-To LET.

ONE ROOM WITa KITCHENETTE, GAS
electric lights. hot water. steam heat; $35
two rooms. $40 mouth: excellent repair. i'll
New York ave NV 9ls
Evening star., 1922-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REFINED YOUNG COUPLE WITH INFANT
want unfurnisted housekeeping apartment in
good section; rent. $40. Address Box 1873 Z,
Star office
Evening star., 1922-09-19

FOR PENT-FROM SEPTEMBER "a TO OC.
tol.r %. well furnished four-room and bath
apartment two be,rooms,: linen and silver
rarf SI2S Phone Col. 7744 Apt. 100 south.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

THREE NEW BRICK HOUSES;
35th AND EDMUSDS SITS. NV.
IN MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS,
OVERLOOKING ENTIRE CITY.
Nine large rooms and two baths
One square from Massachusetts avenue.
Wonderful view Of the river
Above the Naval Observatory.
Facing the beautiful cathedral.
Lot 50x15s to 15-ft alley.
Built-in. two-car garage
House 2S feet wide. a feet deep.
Hot-water heat.
Large front porch.
Large side porch.
Rear porch. sleeping porch.
Observation porch rear rnof.
Large, attractive entrance hall.
Large living room with open fireplace
Rest electric fixtures obtainabe.
Trench doors between dining room and break
fast
Two large front bedrooms facing cathedral.
bedroom with dressing room and shower
bath.
padr0cm with rrcn Siep0'ng norch.
These bedrooms overlook city AlId river.
Large attic space with room for storage.
This home has everything necessary for
the comfort and convenience of the home
seeker The location in MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE HEIGHTS is ideal. The surround
fnes all that you could desire. These are
homes that you, in Justice to yourself. should
Inspect before purchasing elsewhere. The
price is right-compare it with other honses
Of the same character. Drive out Massachu-
setts avenue to 35th street this evening and
inspect these homes and enjoy one OF the
most beautiful yistas Of the National Capi-
tai obtainable in the District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Three new bungalows ready {" occupy.
new houses and rooms: offered CT spe
cial low price this week. io-room houses
large lots; buy today. move tomorrow. 20
room brick apt. S16.tW0. Snap BE sure ynu
reach our office. Prices range from $500
up Extra large. palatial 6 room bungalow.
See this one Several houses for rent.
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO..
Col 9,DS Takoma Park, d. c.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

1874 18th st NV Main G3TS.
ON THE F ST CAR LINE. ONE CAR FARE:
lots on the line; get OF at New Cut Road
station or Chain Bridge Road station. See
my sign On the property. I. ese lots are very
cheap at the price asked. and money Will be
advanced to build. Have city water and
sewer; also electricity. Look them over. then
come to the Office.
j. LEO K0LR,
Evening star., 1922-09-19

TDY 6K yUxE1E 1UKl6 " 6E6DND
csavsnis1t . city; stats price. Address Boz
l1a-N star 5meA ~
Evening star., 1922-09-19

SILVER SPRING, MD.
Bargain-6- room and tiled bath home: mi:
fireplace; h.-w.h.; l-3 acre with full bearing
fruit trees, chicken house. Price. $500.
Small cash payment. Address Box 343-C. Star
Office. l3s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
SAYS MODERN
DANCE is EVIL
TO EDUCATION
Likewise Termed Most Powerful Arg.
ument in Favor of Junior
BY Powers.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 27.-"Modern
dances which are thrust upon young
university students constitute the pa
ramount educational evil of the day
and, by the same token, they are the
most powerful argument in favor of
the junior college,"
This declaration was made Saturday
before the American Association of
Junior Colleges in session at Hotel
Chisca by Chancellor j. N. Powers, of
the University of Mississippi.
"We are thrusting the youth of the
land too early into the fires of temp
tation when we send them away as we
do, to face the complex life of uni
versity out of home Influences" de-
clared the chancellor.
81 am afraid that the college heads
of the country, including myself, have
been cowardly in facing this degen-
crate dance evil. When these young
men and young women are flung
headlong into university life with all
its complexities, it means that the
bride is taken off of them at too
early an age.
"Minimizes Evil"
'The junior college will minimize
this evil by allowing the student to
remain at home two years longer.
Not only will the colleges keep stu
dents from too early temptations but
they fulfill an economic need. Eve
one knows that one may live more
01eaply at home than elsewhere and
the junior college allows the student
to do this.
"The university head who opposes
the junior college works against the
greatest good for the greatest number
and against the welfare and morals
of our youth. In nine cases out of ten
the young men who come to the uni
versities of Mississippi arrive two
years too soon for their own good, and
I believe that this condition exists i'm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
IN MEMORIAM.
William J. Beard.

Though several weeks have passed
since the untimely and tragic ending
of the life of our friend. William j.
Beard, a few words sacred to his mem
ory cannot even now at this date be
out of place. The lapse of a few
weeks should not, in the least, dull our
appreciation of the friends and loved
ones who have gone on, nor lessen the
fragrance of their memory.
William j. Beard came of an honor
able family and lived an honorable
life. He displayed many of the ster-
ling qualities which go to produce true
greatness. He possessed the distin-
gushing trait Of being true law
abiding citizen, and an active worker
in his home church, being deacon
and for number of years superin
tendent of the Sunday School.
Mr.. Beard was the father of seven
children, six daughters and one son,
all of whom survive him, and are
splendid hightone citizens. In his
children he bequeathed to the world
a heritage more valuable than if he
had left vast fortune, or merely
a great name, with no one to per-
petuate 1t.
3 The world is made poorer when such
men leave it, whether they wrap
their drapery about them and lie down
to pleasant Dreams" or whether the
going is tragical and heartrending as
in the going of our friend.
Mr.. Beard was born in Lafayette
County, Jan. %, 1858, being the oldest
of seven children, and remained a
citizen of this county to the time of
his untimely death, which sad evsAt
occurred Nov. 80, 1921.
BY A FRIEND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

and vet no responsible taxpayer. in
the county would stand for cut in
the universities support.
By invitation issued on motion of
Senator Cohn, Mrs. Saunders, of Swan
Lake, president of the state league of
Women Voters, addressed the body on
the program of the league She
spoke in explanation of the equal
guardianship bill, the measure seeking
to require the placing of four women
on the State Text Book Commission,
and the one requiring a physicians
certificate of health before assurance
of marriage license. She also indors-
ed the proposed institution of mil
lage basis of support for state col
leges.
The Senate reconsidered and passed
the House bill which forbids the mar
riage of first cousins. This bill had
failed on Wednesday.
The afternoon session of the Sem
ate was taken up with rapid dispo-
sition of measures, several bills be-
ing indefinitely postponed by request
of their authors. Two bills sponsored
by Major Calvin Wells, of the Lamar
Lie insurance SOl1lpStIly, NGIC PooaSu.
Major Wells by invitation explained
the purpose of these bills: one provid-
ed for recognized standard of audit
of the accounts of a life insurance
company which would be accepted by
all concerned and obviate the neces-
sity for continued and expensive ex-
an1inations of books. The other
clarified the law with reference to the
person who should be qualified to re-
ceive from an insurance company the
payment of the policy on death or
disability of the insured; it authorized
the executor or administrator to re-
.ceive the money and give a receipt.
An amendment provided that no fee
for this service on the part Of the ex-
ecutor should be charged.
Senator Balls bill, providing for
the change of method of legal execu-
ton from hanging to electrocution
was indefinitely postponed.
Senator Stockstill effected the pas
sage Of his bill requiring that all con-
solidated schools should have five
trustees. With the bill went the East
amendment that three Of these trus-
tees must be stfreeholders" in the
school district concerned.
The Senate adjourned until 9:SO
Monday morning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
THE MAN
Who LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good Red Blood Is the Only Sure
Foundation of Permanent Health
and VigOr.

Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood. If your blood is not up to
the mark your general health can not
be. Late hours, eating the wrong
foods, working indoors, fatigue, affect
the blood. So many people eat well
and take exercise, yet never seem to
improve in health Gude's Pepto-
Mangan taken regularly for while
gives the blood that richness and red
ness that produces bounding health
and vigor. It is a simple, natural
way to get we'll and strong. Gude's
Pepto- -Mangan comes in liquid or tab
lets-at your druggists.
(Advertisement)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
practically every similar institution in
the country
Define College.

A Junior. college, as defined in the
report of the committee on standards,
submitted Saturday to the convention
of the American Association OF
Junior Colleges, in session at the
Hotel Chisca, is an institution with a
curriculum covering two years of col
legiate work of at least so semester
hours, or their equivalent in year or
half year credits.
Graduation from an accredited high
school with four-year course shall
be required, the report specified, with
provision that a student may be adj
mitted with conditions of two units.
No junior college may confer the
bachelors degree, but may confer
the title of associate in arts"
Other recommendations of the COM
mittee related to equipment, size of
faculty, library facilities and other de-
tails of organization of the junior col
lege, and it is suggested that all such
institutions should have the equiva-
lent of productive endowment of
100000, except in the case of de-
nominational schools where 1T is re-
commended that the receipts from the
church budgets shall be accepted in
lieu of endowment.
200 Colleges Affected.
The changes in standards, if adopt
ed, will affect approximately 200 jun
+ ior colleges in the United States.
Southern institutions will be more af-
fected by the proposed standards than
those of any other section, it was
said.
Two years have been spent by the
committee in studying the needs of the
junior colleges as basis for formula
ting the report.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
Oxford Lafayette County Miss Thursday, March 2, 1922
MEETING OF THE HOME
DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL

On last Saturday, Feb. 25th, the
regular meeting of the Home DEM
onstration council was held, at the rest
room. Officers for the year were
elected as follows:
Mrs. I. B. Reynolds, Vice-President.
Mrs. Emmette Harris, Secretary.
There was "a members present and
interesting talks made. Suggestions
for March were gardening, house
cleaning.
A number of members agreed to at
tend poultry school to be given three
days in May. This school is expected
to very instructive.
Meetings of the home demonstration
council will be held the last Saturday
in each month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
OXFORD MANS
EXPERIENCE
Can you doubt the evidence of
this Oxford citizen?
You can verify Oxford endorse
ment. Read this:


r. E. Harkins, prop. of grist mill,
South St., Oxford, says: II had just
recovered from a sickness which left
my kidneys weak, and in pretty bad
shape. l was obliged to get up sew
.erai times during the night to pass the
secretions, which were highly colored
and my back gave out. I found It
hard to keep going with my work in
the mill as had severe headaches
and was in pretty bad shape. read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a
supply at Kendeps Drug Store: They
soon relieved me, and ! have felt fine
since"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N x.
(Advertissment.l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

Mr.. Sam Hathorn, of Ripley, Tenn,
spent few days here recently.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

line in Simpson county, on the main
line of the G. & S. |.
The locality is in the section wide
ly known as "Sullivan's Hollow"
where many men have died violently.
The affair yesterday seems to have
had no direct connection with any
previous shooting, however and the
fact that one of the victims bears
the name of Sullivan is coincidence.
Ashley was about 35 years of age,
barber by trade, married but had
no children, his wife having been a
Miss Benson, from near Shivers. He
was said to have been of rather
uuarrelsome disposition when drinking
and had been engaged in previous
difficulties, though of a minor charac-
ter. When sober he was regarded as
a very good citizen.
Sullivan, who was killed accident
ally, was man of perhaps 80 years
of age; farmer, and one of the best
men of the community. He was a
graduate of the high school at Mize,
and lover of basketball. During his
school days he was a member OF the
school team, and it is said while play
ing his position of guard never allow
ed an opponent to score. He was a
member of one of the best known fam
lilies of that section of the state, and
his death is universally regretted. He
was married and had one child.
Lack, who was seriously wounded,
is regarded as a good officer. He is
also a member of one of the most
prominent families of this section, a
brother having been marshal OF Mlze,
the position he now holds, for several
years, and was a candidate for sheriff
at the last election.
Expect Arrest In Basketball Killing.
jackson, Miss, Feb. 25.-Arrest OF
one man in connection with the killing
of two men and the wounding of two
persons in a gun fight at a basketball
game between high school teams in
Mize yesterday is expected in Magee
today, according to a telephone
message here from the mayor OF
Mize.
Warren Ashley, participant in the
fight, and Bollis Sullivan, a by-stand-
er, were instantly killed in the shoot
ing. Marshal Albert Lack of Mize,
who attempted to quel the outbreak,
was wounded in the leg and is con-
fined to bed today, and Dolphus 4el-
verton, a boy, was wounded in the
shoulder. The boy is in hospital at
Laurel.
The Mize mayor denied the report
that Mrs. Ashley was wounded and
that Ashley had been under the influ-
ence of liquor.
The funeral of Ashley will be held
tomorrow and the funeral of Sullivan
was held today. Both were residents
of Mize and were married.
The fight began, according to the
mayor of Mize, over the use of foul
language by player during the game
in bantering with Mrs. Ashley. When
he attempted to reach the player after
the match had been forfeited several
pistols were drawn and the gun fight
began.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

Tanlac has been an unfailing source
of comfort to millions throughout the
length and breadth of this continent.
Have you tried it for your troubles :?
Rowland Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
666 is q prescription for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. Advertise
ment. It.

Mr.. Jack Ramey and sister, Meta,
of Hendrix, College, Ark. were called
to Oxford the past week to the burial
of their brother, Vaughn Ramey,
who was killed in an auto accident
recently.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
NEW DEPARTURE.

Messrs. Lewis and Sam Friedman
have added line of dry goods and
shoes to the stock of furniture known
as the Oxford Furniture Co. ley are
receiving new goods daily and are in
position to offer bargains. See their
ad in this issue of the Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

Rub My -Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neualgia, rheumatism. Ad-
vertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

Mr.. J. B. Walker, of Water Valley,
was a visitor to relatives and friends
in the city the early part of the week.