davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
General Barry First in
Medal Play

The Presidio golf club held it's regu-
lar monthly medal play tournament
yesterday The second nine holes
which were laid out some weeks ago
were used for the first time. General
Ihomas II. Barry, commander of the
department of California. carried off
the honors. The army officer was in
fine form, but was closely pressed for
the honors by H. B. Keith and C. D.
Whyte The latter two tied for Sec
ond place, each having a net score of
So The generals net score was 50.
Whyte, whose handicap was plus 1.
made by far the best gross score. Thir->
tournament was medal pIay handicap
over is holes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Railroaders Take Scalp
Of Vallejo Team

VALLEJO, April 3.-George Fraser $
San Francisco Transportation CLUB OF
the Three C league swooped down or
the Vallejo Central league this AFTER
noon and took them into camp ny
score of to s. A big crowd turned
ont and there was plenty OF eXclIe-
ment from the first round to the nnlsh-
Troy for the railroaders pltched a
nice game of ball and managed TO pun
out of the tight holes like a Dig
Lacquer. In addition, he drove IN three
runs with his timely wallops, a two
sacker and one for three bags
Each team made four errors, but
taking the hard chances into consid-
Grafton the players fielded very well.
Ward for Vallejo famed eight. but ne
was touched up with men on the bases.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SENATOR'S TRIM
OAKLAND BUNCH
Danzig III and Substitute, F0ur=
nier, Gets Two Long
Hits

SACRAMENTO. April s-The sena-
tors won from the Oaks this afternoon.
4 to l which gives the sacramento
Mosher and Tonneson, who pitched for
Oakland. were touched UP lively at OPP
perfume times. Fournier, who played
first base for the Senators in place of
Danzig, who is i'll, welded the willow
with a great effect. getting a three bag
ger and a two base hit when hits were
needed. An immense throng viewed
the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

be taken to the coast training camp
as a sparring partner
If speed and endurance count for
anything i will defeat Jeffries on July
a., said Johnson after the impromptu
affair. In this fellow Cotton 1 think
1 have a trainer who will do me a lot
of good. especially in the boxing line
He is a big fellow with a fair knowi-
edge of the lighting game He can
take a punch and has one himself and
no matter how hard or often / hit him
he always comes back for more. He
has the makings of a good fighter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
johnson Starts Boxing
TSpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, April 3.-Champion Jack
Johnson donned the gloves today In
the gymnasium al the rear of his Wa
bash avenue residence for the f1rst real
boxing bout of his advance prepara-
ton for the slugfest with Jeffries on
July 4.
kid" Cotton was on the receiving
end of many blows in this six round
argument, and incidentally the big
white pupil of Joe Choynski called
kid, Cotton. because none seemed TO
know any other name was the pro-
iecting end of enough blows to cause
the big black to engage him for regu.
lar work with the promise that he Will
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Mission High Downs
Humboldt Again

The basket ball five of the Mission
high school again showed their superb
ority over the Humboldt Evening high
by defeating that aggre cation last
night by the score of AZ to "a.
The game was played in the Pastime
clubs court and proved very exciting
Ferrar of the Mission team scored 20
of the points for his side.
Woods of Humboldt was the greatest
point winner for the evening school.
scoring "a of the 50 points
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Phoenix Team Downed
By Petaluma

PETALUMA, April s.-The local team
defeated the crack Phoenix team here
today by score of 6 to 2. While the
victors were outhit by the collegans,
they played better ball in the field,
which won for them
Cam pitched for the Phoenix team
and he was touched up for nine
bingles, while Bloomfield was hit II
times during the game
Burke caught for Petaluma and he
played an excellent game. He rappef
out three hits. Wilkinson and Fitz
simmons of st. Mary's raped out three.
bingles each Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
ANGELS HANDED
DOUBLE KNOCKOUT
Vernon HuSkieS Use War Clubs
and H0gan's Twirfers
Show Class

LOS ANGELES. April 3.-Though the
day was a dreary one. two big crowds
turned out for the morning and after
noon games today and saw Vernon de-
feat Los Angeles in both.
The morning game, played at Vernon,
resulted in to l score with the
Hogan team on the long end. In the
afternoon at Chutes. Hit and Thorsen
fought one of the finest pitchers duels
imaginable, Hit winning out when
Brown came home in the third with
the lone run of the game.
The series has resulted in FIVE games
to one in Vernons favor Scores:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
PORTLAND BUMPED IN
HARD FOUGHT GAMES
Victors Have Tight Squeeze in Morning
And No Cinch in Afternoon
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

all peaches and for the champion Seals yesterday They
bingles every yelled they
splendid trimming. fought
old
all the Nobody could asked any
wonder the fans forgot about the that
The the the
played baseball There nothing scratchy
of
determined show the home before
the rushe of the Beavers
outjockeyed the
played ball gaopng away game
NcCredie ca uck his
MONSTER CROWD AT GAME
And what crowd turned Recreation
said 0oQ and looked
pulling boys harder the
admitted that
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Modesto Reds Surprise
Stockton StaterS

STOCKTON. April s.-The Modesto
Reds invaded Stockton this afternoon
and ran away with a to l victory from
the Stockton State leaguers. The locals
were full of errors and ran bases like
coal -passers.
Hardison allowed the Reds only four
hits. but all of them counted. and the
FIVE errors also helped the visitors on
their way.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd and the victory of Modesto came
as big surprise. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Witt was very much in the running.
Il he keeps up his present gait the
fans may possibly have a chance to for
get about Zeider. The Salinas kid made
two of the Seals four runs and cracked
out pair of nice hits. He gets down
to first a la Jack rabbit, but he win
have to learn how to run bases.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL
ISneoial DispQteh 10 The Call


PETALUMA. April 3.-The Petaluma
Eagles won their opening game with
the Bay Shore Greens of San Francisco
by a score of to today; large
number of fans witnessed the contest
ana the game was well played. Turner.
the hest amateur pitcher in this county.
was ON the mound for the Eagles and
the opposing batters were at his mercy,
while Mason of the Bay Shore Greens
was touched up freely. Next Sunday
the Eagles will play the Chicago ladies'
team.
WILLOWS. April 3.-The Willows
Giants were defeated this afternoon by
a score of IA to 4 by the State league
team of Sacramento Gaffney. who
twirled for the locals. had an off day
and walked half a dozen men at the
start of the game and allowed a like
number of hits. He was replaced by
Thode of Red Bluff. The Willows Giants
had hits and the victors 3.
NEWMAN April S.-Meikle. of E.w-
ing's State league team, pitched fine
game against the Newman sluggers to-
day, but three errors punched In the
second proved fatal.
The Knitters presented a strong line
ND and played fine ball outside of one
inning Whalin and Wallis did the hit
ting for the visitors: Brooks and Fer
lin for Newman. Score:
Gantner- -Matterns ........ s 8
Batteries-Pierce and Hilton, Meikle
and Wallis
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

the ninth, filing up the bases with no
body OUT dollar bet on San Fran
cisco's chances did not seem to be
worth % cents But Manager Long
quickly chased his Western league
pitcher for Stewart and when he failed
TO deliver Ames was substituted He
retired the side and the day was won.
h y -
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
Seals 5, Beavers 4

There was action in every roll in the
morning game on the other side of the
pond. The Seals gave a grand exhibi-
tion Of uphill lighting and by dint of
gameness and perseverance they over
came big lead and finally nosed their
opponents out by single tally. Port
land died with the bases full. A hit in
that ninth round would have done for
San Francisco.
The Beavers had il all to themselves
in the earlier stages Of the battle. start
ing of with a run in the third spasm
They were right on the job again in the
fourth hammering Miller for three runs
and three hits, The Seals came on with
two in their half of the round, but these
did not look good at all.
A great eighth inning rally saved
san Francisco's honor. Everybody
seemed intent on stinging the ball and
the timely clouts from the bats of Wit
and Melchior had their effect with men
on bases It finally wound up with
three runs for the Seals, giving them
just enough to get by on, but none TO
spare.
Portland took advantage of Miiler's
wildness and the errors of the Seals In
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

D1anA OF the TQNLeTS reared lllG WOTSL,
becs use Portland was dangerous in
every inning and never stopped trying.
The Seals began 10 show their speed
right of the reel Busher Witt. the first
man TO face Steen, picked off a clean
single into the right garden. Bodie
tried 10 hunt him along. but popped a
fly TO the catcher. Witt finally went TO
sleep of the bag and Steen caught him
mapping but the speedy little country
tosser managed TO make his way to sec
ond on a bad peg by Rapps. This was
lucky i'm a measure. but still Witt
worked the play nicely
Great things were expected Of Mel
chior but alas. the heavy sticker took
three unsuccessful swipes at the leath-
or. However. Tommy Tenant made up
for this by cracking fast one down
The first base line. The ball bounded
over Rapps head and Witt came tearing
on 10 the plate with the first run.
AMEs HIT IN FIFTH
Ames had the sign on the Beavers til
the nth and then they opened up. Arm
bruster waited for the only pass which
Anes issued and Steen quickly bunted
him along to second. Netzel lifted
Texas Lacquer into short left field and,
Of course. nobody got under the ball.
though three OF them stood around and
watched il drop. Armbruster pulled up
al third on this one
Il was on the next ball pitched that
Netzel shot the bloomer which cost the
Beavers the game. On a slight tumble
by Berry he took a chance at second
and the Seal catcher nailed him a. block
of second. Olson followed with a cork
ing TWO sacker. registering Armbruster.
and he came IN after Casey had placed
another Of the same brand against the
right field fence
The next inning brought three runs
FOR the Seals and put the Beavers out of
commission once more the boy Won
der. Witt led of with bouncing single
TO second. This time Bodie held his bat
properly and managed TO sacrifice the
kid. Melchior laid one down on the
third base line which rolled fair by
about an eighth Of an inch The fans
We're all on their toes. Tommy Ten
nant tried hard but the best he had
was a line drive which landed squarely
in Speas' mitt- Little Mundorf leaned
up against one that went at Casey like
4 shot out Of q rifle Pearl Speared the
ball. but his throw 70 first was bad and
both Wit and Melchior came through.
Mundorn got as far as second and Jim
my AlcHale chased him around with
pretty two sacker into deep center
BEAVERS HELD SAFE
This rally was the making of Ames
During the next three innings he
pitched bali good enough to go in any
mans league. The men behind him
were ali keyed up and worked like Tro-
Jams. On two occasions the Beavers
had men on the paths and they looked
dangerous. but Ames never weakened
and neither did the infeld, so the rest
was easy.
The Seals played rings around the
Beavers in the field. Their only error
is chalked up against Tenhant and it
was made on a tough chance at that
Tommy picked up q hot one in the sew
enth and tossed badly to Ames allow
ing his man to get to second, where he
died. Casey's unfortunate throw was
the only serious miscue on the other
side The ScO~e-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SUMMARY

Hits-on Hunt 6. off Mosher A. of Tonneson
folirnleGr, Perry. Sacrifice hit-Swanders. Stolen
, 99asemnournier. s.Ii First base errors-oakland
Hunt 2, OF Mosher = off Tonneson =. Left on
3aseseoakland q sacramento 4 Struck out-By
ntcbod boIl Dy ISsher by Tonneson 8 HIT by
play-H Hunt TO Holster Passed baIi-La Longe.
Time OF same-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Finney. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SUMMARY

Two base hts--Wilkerson (2). ATuhl Sacrifice
hits-Rippon (3l. Stolen base-Ayers Struck
out--By Bloomfield B. by Cam IL, by Wilcox i
First base called balls--0n+ Cam 8. OF VIII
cox 1, OF Bloomfield g. Umpire-Reed
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Captain Mohler of the Seals is still
ssuliering s from the charley horse and 1t
is unlikely that he will be able to get
into the game tomorrow afternoon. In
the meantime Witt will do the honors
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

SAN MATEO, April 3.-Jim Hall and
his Hayward Cubs took the San Mateo
nine down the line on the local dia-
to 4. A big crowd greeted the players
The game was close one throughout.
and Hayward won by superior stick
work Arlett and Jackson formed the
battery for the visitors and Girot and
Earle worked for the local team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Three base hits-Speas. Fisher Two base
hits-Netzel, Fisher, Rapps. Melchior. Innings
Pltene9-By Miller s. hits Z runs 4; by Ryan
. 20, blts =, runs 2. Sacrifice hit-Speas. First
base on called balls-on Ryan 1. Of Miller 2.
on stewart l, on Ames 1. Struck out-By Mil
Ter Z, by Ames /. by Garrett 4. Double play
Bodie TO Williams Passed balIs-Fisher Will
hams lime OF game--1 hour and so minutes
Cmpires-Van Haltren and Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Troy. Two base hit-Troy:
First base on called balls-On Troy 2, OF Ward
g. Struck out-By Troy 4, by Ward s. Double
plays-McCann to Ballard to Eagan %; Ken
nedy TO Perry to L. Ward. Stolen oases-Miten-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Coy (2), Howard. Sacrifice
hits--Hitt t2l, Lindsay. Carlisle. Fisher. Daley.
stolen base-Carlisle. First base called balls
Double play--Roth to Dillon to Roth. Hit bv
pitched ball-Brown. Time of game-l hour and
30 minutes. Umpire-McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SUMMARY

Home run-Fisber. Sacrifice hits-BurrelI
Lindsay. n. Brashear Stolen bases-Coy (2),
Roth. Murphy. Hogan, r. Brasbear Carlisle
First base on called balls-On Butler d of
Hensling J. Struck out--By Butler 2 by Hens
ling a. Time of game hour and 50 minutes
Umpire--McGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
yANNIGANs TIE DENyER

DENVER. Colo, April 3.-Chicago
White Sox No. ? played seven inning
tie game with Denver here today, the
score being to 4. The game was
called on account of cold. Score:
r. III. E.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
DETRoIT BEATS RusHERs

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April d.
score; r. H f.
Oklah honna CITY -,-..-..... 10 2
Detroit .-...s
Batteries-Bandy, Haight, Jones and
Hopper; Summers, Browning. ParnalIs
and Stanagq Casey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
WHITE sox REATEN

WICHITA, Kan. April 3.-Score:.
r.. II. E.
Chicago White Sox No. IL
w ltlllle :. J. /. D 4 i
Batteries-Walsh. Scott, Smith. Block
and Kruger; Boone and Jekerst.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO
Summary

Two base hits-Ryan. Olsen. Casey. McHale,
Netzel. McArdle. Sacrifice hits-Steen Bodie.
Stolen bases-Speas. Melchior. First base on
called balls-On Ames l. OF Steen I. Struck
oat-By Ames 1. hy Steen 3. Time OF game
I hour and > minutes Umpires-Hildebrand
and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
san Francisco 3, Portland 4.
San Francisco 4, Portland 2.
Vernon 4, Los Angeles L.
Vernon j, Los Angeles o.
Sacramento 4, Oakland L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
White Sox

Batteries-Lang and Ryan; Ohm
stead. Young, Herbert, McMurray and
Woods
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04

Total ;..............32 s. 81 IL
@Batted for Tonneson in The ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING
SUMMARY

ArmDruster batted for Garrett in the mint
'"Batted for Miller in the eighth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Big Pnre n4r.

SeciEninS jay Is. Ism c:vs
: dated ticket . every tash Us.
to1er AMI a. ths clozs Il H.
1o1ih I wil scfan1 a. ire -,a.v
saeni witl re che dsv az Re
month
" pc III krsw tAe lkv
date vusil ne ciss- % ihe month
! wA advertise tie luesv da.-
a1c I yog I'D a tssks barn.
~ date. ss-urn il - ne ans /
I'll refund The amount q yoar
p1reha~e. ether IN casa or me-
chaniise-
I-ls = the most Eh.szI s7.
ever lazie BY any merchant. ana
oae ia. va ca-zl. aHsr4 -
overlook ID costs va zas.ll,..slv
aoisns AMI nay enz,s you :,
ea,tse yo-r entire fGzilv fres %
cos-- X u NcELR0Y.
GXFcZ0. Nr<<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Notice

By mutual agreement between
the Merchants & Farmers Bans
and the Bank OF Oxford, they
will pay per cent per annum on
all time deposits placed for six
months o. longer
NERCEESTs & farmers BNAK,
Per V. D. Porter. President.
BANK or 0xFoED.
Per Jas. Stone. President
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Ouerz Ecuse Asaogrcsnszt.

AT the request oI = nUTo~a o.
citizens Of the town ! have oecsa-
ed 10 open up the rnsrsng ptesnfs
saox every friGsy a11 Sztus1sy
night for awhile We VII have
new and cp-to-date pictures and
you are cordially invited 70 az
tend. These pictures cost q grear
deal Of money and the electric
light bills are heavy We want
10 furnish : nice entertainment
and will charge the usual P-ice OF
ten cents. Please co not walt
about coming out; this Is Al ex-
ner;ment: re shall not attempt TO
I'm unless the patronage from
the firss viii Justify the expense
and trouble.
We thank you for past patron
aye and solicit the Sane again
Come out and enjoy yourselves
II has been long time slnse We
had moving pictures
Respectfully.
LEE NJ RUSSELL,
Mgr. Opera House.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Ce1nC-ic1se1

WASHISGToN. u. {. June 81.
Editor E4GLE:-Nany o. yolr
readers gi.i &c interests. Al kuov
Ing ~hy toe =. z. n. service for
whch -1ev have been vaiti-- -
long has 10: 5sea es.zhils-st- j.
yor Viii gave this 4 place il your
columns L will tgrnisa this Infcr-
nation
On Juae 2eth TIE Mississippi
Gslssauon headed by Senator
Percy called up0a tie Fourth
Assistant Post-Massss General g.
inquire a. % ~asa ne work 81
extension Of this service vil %
resumed ard We were tod. a.
heretofore, "a; Il Is beng he'd
ap b order q tie Pest Master
General ard that ID promiss
coGd De made - - - rssuup-
ton On Jasy -, = : n eeQ-
E-SsEo1 = coEs1l.L.zss uEts-
ere management, The s2- route
and +. = 4 service an i nay
Be tkze vC-S NJ ca=mslee OF
free delivery service soon alter
thar date. b1t .h-re : nothing
positive OF th5s point II ny dis
,rict there are u routes which
have been Inspected and favor
ably reported ant are only Wait
ing for & resumption - 20 into
OPERATION. Tasy are as follows.
One from ssch O. thess points:
BANDS, Denmark aa3 Oxford in
Lafayette County, Creashaw IN
Pamela Coanty. Enid in Taila-
hatehie Coaniy, Love Station and
Nesbis in DeSoto County. Aichi-
gan City II Benton County and
three iron Holly Springs IN Mar
shall County. These are the
figures as gwen me by the Post
Once Department As soon a.
work along this line Is begun
again l vii see that these routes
are given attention
It's q shame that tbs service
80 beneficial 70 the masses % the
people shOGl5 be he'd up on the
ground Of economy when uutold
millions ara spent annually for
objects far less ueesss2ry-
Very truly,
TEOS. SFsGET.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
tAstEk WORLD.

gi<lA--rh< Isrx-
S.-x S~sxp~v~r Pa
-k~1<1 n Ku<rv
.sAl.< c.~.fry.
oeen the great ef-
@a-week edition OF
ssi1 TO pablnh he
= order hat i nav
porter OF phAs has
ne rruSh, irres-
nd for Esf rsissou
POSITION With the
lag papers e il
=. ssssn . nor a.
800 0ess o6sr thzr
ssxs - = really L.
Rr,ce-a-uesk ed
Iark Woxsd. uts<h
- ssAsr asy ex-~.s
FsIrz<<iczay = dziiy
.2eaks Worl0sv r~~u-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30

Ca--tercirr July fst. - VI
e-afs-8 he eenlurs - ga hva-v
z1- ssa1slez busa-ess frcr .
F1sxeo cash AID c-elig system. =
ar asrsI -ssssy Cas-, tasis-
Taarzins ca-l ar everyone a
our t-e1ts All c-<sons-s f1-
o,ssiasss -iven as in the past ard
tF2ssafc i conanuatSon 81 ycur
FHtroa.ce II the fusEre sar Ca.H
AZ arr. Ncu-s Eesr@cssvssv-
sENSE-T 4 FtLKNER.
5. y HI--z-
- N0Ir + SOY.
52AELErT at Allocate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30


Pnes2e 1853 i k@rehv given sHa-
80 1n-s-s -rasi NJ receive ssste.i
Sist< ~ - = e'cic-ix. ncca.cu Tsse=.ssy,
July 10 - tic h,1.s.Izg a. the -
rwlng erAsre-s A t-rsssSs On ne -
fsrxs ard Pr r1-o read. atss = hrs5-r
- ssr ~ Fat ard wrsr Van-y
ru1t-
Fn~ ->rFu -r~nst.nrss hxisz@ are =,
D - a. -ssrtra1s.g aE1 ~ % asne
Aseo-siinl- & r-aas au4 srceiscas.ans
la< 81 ne = ny 60 Tee So.
a ottaer = r rsss1f--I - f1rns.e
i'ss5e ec1e-C zee an.s,lst % eseA 81
str swc or 1ss- Epa4 a-c1rittss to-
tA.-lta- p-ri -r- 49, - sha contra
~ Ea@rt --s--r@s = = rszas - -
- : ass az &C. ti2B. szs On zee saa-s
tiF 80 tae - ~ e1s a. pzsg.c 1eserv
- he tswesi a1c 49, tiz3=ra II.
- ss'@-sv~- t1s r1-1s - ~ 5sei aav
AS Al 49,
- ~. Wooo~4Er. Css-x
Oxforss. n -. t-as fIrA 1910.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30

haze llssf the bi- ho.r Al
l-aFsyeste >0fiass AMI MI h.
orsu fcr h-.-css Ja-e Is.
Val fG-ntsh r.sari ard rccus ~
ne 1ay- ~f'sn- nsclsh air-sz,1
auie rates Tahis 6sss-ca4-s. H.
r-oI-s CO sa1 zs4Iiy 1sps.
re S7--z are = ire cc-G
as1- Faec@ . xrsfe Ter ter-s.
ceE=s o.ss az ossz- yoar frisras.
J. y. lDrckl NrtIEs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
Fc-AI-.

Thp-ogghhreSi irish Setter PUPS
two nlles aid tao females VIII
re-lscrr them \ few black Java
Cockrels from best strain in the
Czites. States l need the Tcorn
5 the reason f5z selling
Apply IN
y. VI T. Fsixncr. =.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30

IN nv fear 20 treas tha rssh ->t.
tnFss's ] lHre have as1- si--e t-r.s
Do nos t-sr 70 -a~s tbs 80. -
siasi'i before fhe hvtn- Ca
IN tai1 wuTs3 : ar. I've ar-- - NJ :.
q God b. Gcs n. krswls : T.f
re VII race TAXA ms hask 81 e.. .-.i
se11 re 'ao~r - hla Se.s aeIl
nsczase I've roz rrz-ri .trrs .-.s
sacated Z. tAs rzsrkes rlsce
n zhxr re 10. not whuns g-ss,x -.
nakes ~ worthy Of Hn~ x--ss.
~ Jeanette l. fsiits- u
Fefz1Rs Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-30
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