davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
PIRATES FLAY THE CUBS
Hammer Out Fifteen Hits for
Total of Twelve Runs.

Chicago. June E.-The Pittshurg Pirates
did their best TO pull the Chicago Cubs OUT
OF Arst place In the National League race
to-day by scoring twelve runs N their OPP
ponents' three. They did little climbing
themselves. a Boston prevented the Giants
from going TO the front, while Philadelph'a
PLAYED a tie game with Brooklyn.
Leifield was I'm rare form to-day and held
Chicago 10 six hits The Pirates slammed
out fifteen. however. against Brown. Toney
and Ovitz. while the Cubs helped along
with FIVE errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
TIGERS CLING TO LEAD
Hold 1t by Narrow Margin When
Beaten by the Maps.

Detroit. June 22.-Ili West. OF Cleveland.
deserved to beat Detroit to-day and he did.
the score being 4 to 3. Birmingham's sin
gle in the eighth inning scored Jackson
from second with the winning run. Balls
ell around work and Bushs fielding were
features # the game.
As philadelphia beat Washington for the
fourth straight time. the Athletics are now
within ten points Of the Tigers. who opened
up such a big gap in the penuant race
earlier I'm the season.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
WASHINGTON.
Totals 30 ~ 79i Totals 30 . .


.Hatted for T.. Walker in ninth inning.
Philadelphia -.-..--l
Washington ...-----" " " o
Two base hits Baker ~, Murphy. I.e!iy-lt.
cesrlrr ThI-.-base hlt--l.ord. stolen bases
srbacf-r Aiusmti. Lord. StrIul. struck out
By T. Walker 3. by Bender. .. by Leonard. l.
Double plays-Thomas ana Barry: Ainsmith
and Mcbride. l.eft Oh bases Washington. II.
philadelphla Il First base errors Washing
ION, /. Philadelphia. .. First base ON balls
IN T. Walker . OF Bender Z on LEONARD. g.
uit by pitchcr-By Leonard ,Gessler. by r.
walker dLeonardl Wild pltch-E Walker.
tin,es al bat in . 3 innings. Of Leonard. :
hit4 and 10 times At hnt In 3 = 3 innings Time
zoo Empires Egan and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
GUNNERS IN FINE FORM
Harvey Dixon Wins Interstate
Trap Shoot Trophy.

Columbus. o. June 22-Standing az TWEEN
ty yards. Harvey Dixon. OF Oronogo Mo.
an amateur. won the grand American
handicap trap shoot to-day. He gets $1,000
and the interstate trophy His score was
~ out Of 100. His single miss occurred be-
tween the sixtleth and eightieth shots.
Four shooters had scores of 9s. nine Of
o. and thirteen of 96 On the whole the
standard Of craftsmanship shown during
the day was good. The four turning In es
scores. with their distances. follow: T. r.
Graham Chicago, is yards. A j. Hill
Dawson. Ga Il. o. II. Mutt. Beaver. O..
Is. G g Irwin. Pittshurg. l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
REDS PROVE AN EASY FOE
Beaten for Third Time in a Row
by St. Louis Cardinals.

Cincinnati June 2-The ST. Louis Cardi-
nails won their third straight game from
the Cincinnati Reds to-day. and by the
wide margin OF runs. The score was 9
10 g.
Smith was knocked out Of the box In the
third inning, while McQuillan and FrommH
Jared little better.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
The score follows:
CINCINNATl
Totals 81 OILS 81 II l

.Batted for Smith in third inning. tBated
for NcQuillen in eighth inning
G, Louis ...... . %
Circirneti % %
Two-base hits-Hugeins. Evans, Mowrey.
Downey Three base ht,-Bliss. Grant Hits
of Smith In 3 innings; on McQuillen. y
In 2 innings: off Fromme. In I inning. Sac
rifce hits-Oakes Ellis. Higgins. stolen
haees-Oakes Bliss %. Evans. Konetchy.
Fgan. Double plays-Egan To Downey, Hug
gins Hsuser to Konetchy; Bescher 70 Sew
erod Left on bases-St. Louis r. Cincln-
nari. II Bases balls--ON Harmon, ,; off
smith T. off McQuillen. 2: OF Fromme |.
HIT by pitcher-By Harmon (Clarkel. Struck
ou,-By Harmon. {. by Smith. by McQuil-
len. 4 Time 2:on Umpires-Eason and
Ioinstore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
RAIN ENDS SCHOOL BASEBALL

After one and a half innings OF exciting
play a heavy rain interrupted the game
between Public School 49, Of Brooklyn
and Public School Is, of Manhattan. for
the elementary school baseball champion
ship at Lenox oval, yesterday afternoon
Hostilities have now been transferred 10
Olympic Field at l35th street and Fifth
avenue where the two teams will meet
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Totals AZ IL Is q 40 Totals 81 8627 IL

Two base hits-Clnrke ~. Byrns. Holman.
Three-hase hit.LHofmsn, Wagner. Byrne. Zirn-
norman. Home run-Tinker. Hits0on Brown.
6 in 1-s innings; off Toney, IN 20 innings
stolen bases-Goode. McKechnie. Double play
Byrne TO Miller 70 Wagner. Left on bases n.
cago s Pittsburg Q. First base on balls-Of
Brown. I; of Toney I. off LeiaAld. 2 Of Ovitz
8 III hy ptcher-By Leheld' / Struck ~ sa Gns-
By Lsiheld. 4; b. Brown, 8 Ilme OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
ONE MORE FOR THE ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. June 22.-Phiadelphia won
another game at s 10 to-day, and made
if four straight victories over Washine-
ton Bender was sent off the field by Egan
for throwing a bali over the grandstand In
,b. siyih inning Leonard. formerly of 81.
Wary's College. California, took his place.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
The score Of yesterdays game follows.


IGame called on account OF rainl
First base on errors New YORK. !. Boston. l.
Two base hits Knight. Fitzgerald. Three base
/ hit-Cn1se Sacrifice ht-Fitzgerad Stolen
bases HarizeU. Cree Left on bases Boston Z;
/ Now YORK . Double play Lewis and l. Gard
ner STRUCK out ~ Wsrhop 2 by McHae, l.
VIII pitches WARRIOR McBale, l. Hts
or pspo. In / inning: OF McIlaie. 3 In inn
/ nes Zine o4o Cmpires Connolly and
! OF oucbiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
rntals 30 sa27 l6 5

totals 80 = o u l6 Totals. "a llt2 II |
sBatted for Ames In the eighth inning. fR0
for Myers IN eighth inning. ENOne out when
winning run was scored
Boston .............1 5
New Yorf ......... 3 o o II
Two base hits-Myers ~. Murray. Miller,
sweeney Home runs -Merkle. Stenfeldt Hits
on Brown IN IL innings; on Ferguson.
in ! 2-3 innings. off Drucke. : IN Ia In
/ H., 1 Inning and none out In ninth. Sacrifice
hit Snodgrass. stolen bases Murray. Sweeney.
Tenney and Doyle. Double plays-Youns.
Sweeney and Tenney: IngertOn and Sweeney ::
Ina.rton and King. Sacrifice ny-Devlln. Left
on bases Boston. u. New York. 3 First base
Drucke -. OF Ames, .. or Vanguard. 2 Hit
iy pitchrf-Y Young. by Drucke Stsinfeldt. by
Druckc struck out By Brown. !. by Fergu-
sou /. los Drucke. {. by Ames. WIG pitch
brown Time 2.lU. Umpires Finneran and
Rigl.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo Is. Kansas City, D.
indianapolis. ~ Miuneapolis. &
ColumhUe a. - Paul.
Milwaukee. 2: Louisville. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Binchamt0n, & Scranton ii
Wilkes Barre, 10. Elmira. 4
Syracuse SIS. Albany Gainl
Troy ~. Utica Ganb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
WHITE SOX CLEAN UP SERIES

81 Louis June 22.-Powell weakened in the
sixth inning to-day and the Chicago White
sox scored two runs and defeated st.
Louis by q score OF 10 J.. making clean
sweep Of the series. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
The score follow {

TWo-tase hif NheeIor lnrSe- ra-e MI Noel
Ter stolen nases-GAttmsn Braen. Moran Esc-
rihoe hits-Dolen -. Osborn. spencer. first
FriIl. 2: ty Dessau. 3. Left on bases Jersey
civ &: Rochester g. Time 10 Impires
Fender and Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NEW ENGlANp LEAGUE REsULTe

fsnn - Lawrence %
IsVreurs. q. LINN.
Fan River, s. NoIcsftcr :
Hayerhill W. Brockton traln).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
The summaries follow
Totals 81 27.1s4l :

Left on Philadelphia s Brooklyn,
Two-base hits-Walsh (2). Sacrifice hits-Walsh.
Doolan. Hummel. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia. i Brooklyn. / Double plav-Iimmer-
OFF Bell 2. on Knetzer L Struck out--By
Bell I by Rowan. J. WIG pitch-Rowsn Hits
OF Burns IN ~ innings: of Bell. IN ~,
Innings Time-1:25 Umpires ard Eus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BALTIMORE. 7; MONTREAL, 6.

At Baltimore r n. p
Montreal Il q o . - 0-6 : I
Patteries-Atkn.. DvRert and Egan Burchell
Evans and Curtis. tmpires Rudderham ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
CLEVELAND.
Totals aG4s27I52 Totals. 3sG27ls4
Y summons in ninth inning

'Batted for Summers IN ninth inning
cleveland .........o - % 2 o.
Dciroit ..-..........O % o %
lsn on bases cleveland. 9. Detroit q Two
tase hits Sc rawlord. Jsckson. Three-base hii -
Fell Sacrifice hits Jones, Grauey. Sacrifice ny
AoTiaril. Stolen bases Moriarty. p'Leary.
Double p'at--B Bal 10 olson 10 StoYall struck
out By west hy Summers. First base on
balis-Of West. 49, hv pitoher-By Wet. I
Tobh). Time 90 Jmpirca- Perrne and NJ
reen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
PLAY POLO IN THE RAIN
Freebooters, Of Westchester,
Easily Beat New Haven Four.

Playing through a hard rainstorm and
on a heavy field. the Westchester Freeboot-
els defeated the second four of New Haven
In the continuation Of the polo tournament
fcr the Hampstead cups at Meadow Brook
yesterday. The score was s goals TO .
The Freebooters played cleverly from
start TO finish. New Haven tailed twice
early ir the fray. but the Freebooters set
tied down In the third period. and by pretty
team work took the lead by scoring three
goals
When the first half ended the rain was
coming down so hard that all the specta-
tors fled Ia shelter and the two fours left
ire international field To play on field No 2
The ground was wet that the ball tray
elled only short distance ON the hardest
OF shots, but the storm seemed TO nut new
He into the Freebooters They sailed
along. scoring three more goals i'm the sixth
end added couple more in the seventh.
TlIney az No for the Freebooters was
IN" most prolific scorer. putting the ball
through the posts Ave times. while his team
mate, Webb. Tailed thrice. Holt scored
the first goal for New Haven at the start
OF tn game. while Rathbone tailed the
other two Each team was penaIized one
goal for fouls
The score follows:
WESr'HEsTER MEN uAvrN err
FREEBOoTERS oNns> SIT
~ A. !, ln'N. No. II. e.. Rathhone
No. j. " Webb 10 = p'1's r,'ch'
Back. y Hunt, RacL = pa,',,,,,.
Regular handlcaps Waived zach to. -.
under handicap % IL goal. ,n,i, .aI,neIi ', -
tst o -, ''l-Y ~ Webb 4, Hunt. ! To
pah,,iNN y, penalties -rwo O., goals fouls by
t nopet,son and funov Vet score Goals
-, p, Ner Haven Sscou4s pathhons ..
i"I = Lost b. penalties Two D., so.i safs,t..
!, 70 "a ,oul b' Trick Nsf score R.fsre-
-. o,, ~,,o-, Time of game Eisht periods Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

r,o1.idence ~ n u X
Rr9n,%''' - . q o % I
Batteries Slime and Rondeau: Speer. Taylor
and KilliTer Impires- X erin and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Totals. ..s22t27uI Total. .aois27i.a

-Raited for Mailman IN ninth inning fRatei
for Powell in ninth Inning
chicago .............o .
81 LOUIS. ...........o ~ q q
Tpo-h sse hits McIntyrs. clarke. Tannshili
7hrse-hs hit-roveil ~scrinc. hit Rowan
Double pi- s-Cisrk. srd Rowan. Csllshsn ana
Fam Lord collins ana i.sng' Stolen hsssr.-
collins Mclean Lord Firft hss' on halls IN
Tossl q ~ Ian. o. rffuDk ou' ~ Ianre
: p, Powell ? i'm on bases - f.ouis. 6
Chicago. q IIne 90. Jmpires Mullen and
rtana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BUFFALO WINS AND LOSES.
FIRST GAME.

" Providence II +.
5 51dDiGsnc. CO {" q Z Z Q "a z 4
Ratteries- Brennan and McAllister: Maroney.
Busck and Fitzgerald.
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Baseball FiSbf
I'm Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY:
New York ut Brooklyn.
Boston nt philadelphia.
Chicago ut Pittsburg'
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 8; New York. :.
Brooklyn. q Phiisdclphia :.
Pittsburg. 12; Chicago. \.
st. Louis. G; Cincinnati !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago rs II .esa 81, Louis s2 IS .5si
New York 70 % .621 Cincinnati 20 81 t3i
phiIa 49,. 3. "a $50 Brooklyn. 20 2, .Sbl
ttsburg ss "a $40 Boston. II ~ @'i
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia a! Boston,
Chicago nj St. Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
. New York. !; Boston. o.
Philadelphia. 3; Washington. ,.
Cleveland. {; Detroit. 2.
Chicago. Q: IT. Louis. ].
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. " J.: &c:
Detroit 81 10 6s9 Boston. 30 p 1876
PhiIa 800 81 "a .6;s Cleveland. 25 rs 40
New yorL 80 % $50 Wash'ton 90 ~ .35l
Chicago 20 % .s41,st. Louis. rs a. gil
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester AT Jersey city.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal At Baltimore,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City. 3: Rochester, I.
Buffalo. II; Providence. 2.
Providence. :: Buffalo. 2.
Baltimore. !: Montreal g.
Toronto vs.. Newark trein).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
WIPCI ". J. Pc.
poche.ter az Is a1O Jersev Cty % 2S 462
RaItinore az "a $50 Montreal 2f % Ace
I.... 90 DC OF prn, Id nna % "a 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

,-er Britain. 1 Now Haven.
Bridgeport Vf springfield RAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

~ 70 - HtSIb
FREEBOOTERS
No I NJ L. Tilnet.
No : NJ Robertson.
No 3 j. " Webb.
Pack I. i Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

Waivers on Mordecal Brown VIII -,
next step in the dissolution OF u.
Chicago machine unless the three'n" =.
marvel takes a brace. lie was knocked =,
OF the box by the Pirates yes'elHS' a.,
has been losing with alarming reg. ;,
right along Certainly he Is no ions' "a.
malnstay OF the Chicago pitch"s
when n comes 10 critical series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

h-kuihf handlcspS v
under 4 handicap %
Freehocters Thine, 5
tai p fos' ~ ponalti
Robertson ,nd Tilns,
earned ~ N~r Ust
Holt ! Lost b. pfn.
y goal foul 3, Frlck
~ " Holro-r Tim.
ia minutes each
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
Yellow Leaf News.

The health OF our community ia
much improved in the past few
lays.
The last picnic for July was
given by Mr.. K. E. Harkins Sat-
urday and was well attended by
a large crowd and was entertain
ed by the candidates speaking
and platform for the young pco
PIE TO dance, 4 good dinner and
all enjoyed the day. The candi-
dates were introduced BY Mr.. vii
mer Kennedy in his genial happy
manner.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. White, of
Gomez, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. BlliingsIy.
The young people enjoyed a
lance at Mr. Lonnie Moneys
Saturday night.
The first primary is over and
the camp-meedng Is on hand.
Let u not let politics interfere
with the meeting Come one and
all and let the meeting be a sue
cess.
Wishing the dear old EAGLE
and its many readers uuch sue
cess. \ Kid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
H1ppnenigs
Az Rosfa Rgs..

oN Rosie hue~-
The farmers Of this section are
almost through laying by and
are also ready for the elections
The White Chief won easily and
BIlbo- We are all satisfied.
Quite crowd from here attend
cd the picnic at Harkins' mill and
reported good time.
Capt j. W. Slate and wife
spent several days the past week
in Oxford, the guest Of friends
and relatives.
Some ct our people attended
the funeral Of one of the oldest
and most competent teachers OF
the county, PROT f F. Samuels.
who was laid to rest SATURDAY.
at Free Springs.
Messrs. B. W. Toney and Al
bert Young, Of College Hill visit
ed States last week.
Mr.. Ellis Gamble, wife and
baby spent the past week near
Lafayette Springs.
Mr.. Aaron Goforth spent par,
OF the past week ball playing in
Batssvilie.
Ar. Mode Smart and family, oil
Tyro. were the weekend guests
of Mr.. Edward Hadaway and his
family
The protracted meeting at An
drews Chapel will begin the third
Sunday in August with one of the
abless preachers in the North Mis-
sissippi conference.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
THE PRIMARY is OVER.

The primary has come and gone.
Mississippi never experienced a
more heated campaign than that
recently consumatei. From in
dicalions it looks as if Gov. VAR
mas defeated both 5is OPP
ponents Cor the U. s. Senate and
Senator BiIbo is elected Lieut.
Governor. We shall give the
details Of this next week together
with the rate Of all the State Of
icers
In the county offices, W. W
Woodward was reelected Chan
Gerry Clerk; G.. B. Taylor will
succeed himself Mr.. Whitehead
having Withdrawn. Hon. Lee NJ.
Russell was elected by an over
whelmning majority of more than
.wo to one over Hon. W. P. Shi-
nault for the State Senate. Ed
gar Webster leads John Falkner,
IT,, for County Attorney. NJ.
D. Rayburn and j. G. Woolver-
ton will be in the run-off for AS
SCISSOR; j. W. Stephens and s.
NJ. Psrham will 90 into the sec
ond primary for Treasurer, How
ard McCorkle was elected Sur
seyor: Fl. t. Smith was elected
over Chester A. McLarty. E. E.
Temple and S. NJ. Sneed will
contest for Sheriff.
The election in this county was
without exception a quiet orderly
affair add the best of feeling pre-
waited and Notwithstanding the
Of rain large vote
was polled.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03

pa. n F. Hoyle 657. r G Hunter
426, J VI Sanders 932, J l. Calfee
542, Clarence Eskridge $50
Superintendent Education
II T Smith, 1i54; Chester McLar-
ty. S93.
Circuit Clerk-G B Taylor.
979; II l. Davis. $50; J II II
Morris, 261; Glen Whitehead, 1913
Chancery Clerk-T NJ Ander-
son. III; l. l. Roebuck. so: A
c McElreash, 207; W NJ Wood
ward. lila.
County Attorney-John Falk-
ner. sJr., us; Edgar Webster,
1908.
Sheriff. E Temple. 613; J T
Burrow, 39S: T ID Rsgland, 1874 I;
!. s NJ Sneed, 80; William Huston,
234.
Treasurer, J A Meek, 800; W
B Rushing, 3SS; 5 VI Parham.
SIS; J W. Stephens, 466; W F
Ivey, 80.
Assessor-J G Wolverton, SO;
NJ d Ravburn, 900; K L Harkins,
4S3; 3 X Collins, 800
Surveyor. go; Howard Nc
Corkle, fIS6.
For Supervisor. Beat Fur
i60, Bishop BOG, Knight 139, Rob
erts 9S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
7 lafayette Springs News.
IL Nv /. Efa-xar

l AA4 Xix SFtults AsGWS-
- By a Farmer.
The health of this community
Is good this week.
Crops are not so Furnishing on
account of too much rain aud the
ovsrflows.
Quite a number OF people Of
this place attended the picnic at
Toceopola Friday and report a
nice time. Some good speeches
were heard and plenty of dinner.
Rev. j. B. Leavell. of Oxford,
preached to 4 large congregation
at the Methodist Church Sunday.
and his sermon was appreciated
by all.
Rev. J. B. Nelson has been
holding a meeting at Tula the
the past week.
Mr. Marvin Walker visited his
brother at Pontotoc last week.
Nr. Robert Threlke!d took
charge ot Route No. = Tuesday
Mr.. ). C. Patton took charge
OF Route No. l this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
To the Public.

| learn a report has been circu-
lated throughout the county that
my cattle have been sick OF diving
on account of dipping for ticks.
| desire to say this report is en-
urely unfounded. | began Dip
ping my cattle ami hogs more
than three weeks ago and have
found 10th cattle and hogs great
ly benefited. Ny hogs have been
entirely freed from lice and nv
cattle ticks. Both are looking
better and doing better every way
There is absolutely no harm in
the dipping recommended by the
government.
Very respectfully,
JAMES SToNE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03

AT College Hin, Friday Ass. 4th.
MORNING SESSION. tOA. NJ.

l. Devotional Exercises.
= Necessary Equipment for Sun
day School Work-Rsv. j. c.
Park.
8. Address-Mrs. B. ID. CockrelI.
4. The Devotional Element in
Sunday School-Rev. W. ID.
Hsdlsston
o. The Teachers Meeting-why
What and How?-Dr. Franklin
Riley.
enrolment of Delegates.
Reports from Schools.
Appointment of Committees.
Il M-Recess and Dinner.
AFTERNOON SEsSIoN-l:3O p. N.
l. Song Service.
2. How to Increase Lesson Study
DIR. A. Hume.
8. Graded Sunday Schools WHY
and How?-Rey. A. e. Reimer.
4. Importance of Teacher Train
ing-Dr. T. H. Somerville.
.. Sure Tests Of Success in Sun
day School Work-Dr. A. W.
Milden.
g. Address-Mrs. Chisholm.
Reports of Committees.
ElectioRpof Officers
Adjournment
f0IEY3nOllEYaa;TAR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce n
following named gentlemen for the of
1cs to which he aspires. subject to tn
action of the Democratic primaries il
August:
For Representative
DE-. HOYLE
CLARENCE ESKRIDGE.
For Sheriff.
STANLEY VI. SNEED.
E. e TEMPLE
For Treasurer.
J W. STEPHENS.
;. VI. PARHAM.
For Tax Assessor
MACK ID. RAYBCRN
J.G- wOOLvERTON.
For Supcrvisor-Bsat No. {.
is. FURR.
MP BISHOP
For Sailiff Beat No. I.
J. :. DOUGLASS.
JOHN DUDLEY BUTLER
For Surcryisor-Bclt No. ?.
JOE PARKS.
AG DUNCAN
For Surervisor-B<at No. }.
EG HUSSEY.
E. ID. ANDERSON
For Biiiiff, College HiIl-Bsat }.
EDGER o. DUNLAP
For Supervisor-Bsat No. 4.
J. B. BCNDREN.
W. LOyELADY
c. W. SHIP.
&c. CAROTHERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
Vardaman is Winner
By $4,000 Majority Over the Gold Dust Twins
Bilbo Will Be Lieutenant Governor.

1--WE have met the enemy and they are our ~
complete victory for the 1t rebuke
the methods of the They people will rule
victory despite the heavy oppo-
siton and campaign methods used against him.
State along vardaman, carrying both
Yevell and Nash's counties by good maiorties.
The Attorney General close. with Collins Leading.
dscarsd for Representative by
COMMITTEES and Hoyle and Carance Eskrdge
will run off for the other n the lower house.
f.. Temple and SanleS will for Sheriff.
Wooveron Mack Tax Assessor
NJ Parham and JAS the for Treasurer
Beat IN p Bishop and j. s. Fur the for Supervisor
J. s. Douglass and J. ID. Butler for Bsilif.
Supervisor Beat 81. A. Parks and A. q. Dunaan.
Supervisor Beat 3-E. ID. Anderson and +. g. Hussey.
Supervisor Beat 4.-In doubt.
Supervisor Beat Sd. Owen Brown.
The County Committee canvassing
following totals Unofficial Official change
these slightly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?
A.REMlRKABIE ADDRESS.
Pastor Russell at chautauqua.

Gnlpsburv. Ill.
July 10 Pastor
RIsseil OF Brook
iyu. and now also
Of London. deliv
erred addresses to
large audiences ~
the Gaiesb ur 2
Chautnuqua 10
day. His topics
were. where are
the Dead?" and
The Judgment Of
the Great White
r.~,oa- W. 20
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03

United States Senator-Leroy
Percy l76. C. n. Alexander 455,
J. X. Nardsman 1855.
Lieutenant Governor-T. O
BiIoo 1892. W. n. Nash 3s2, TO
Yewell $40.
Secretary of State-J- W. Pow
er 1867. +. II. Smith 953
Attorney General-Collins ifi2
Hudson $50
State Treasurer-Stovall $50,
Miller 1862.
Revenue Agent-Wm. Reeves,
Jr.. 352, p. \. Rush 42S, Writ
Adams 1910.
Commissioner OF Agriculture
II. E. Blakeslee $50, j. W. Boat
wright 800.
Land Commissioner-M. A.
Brown 5S7, J. L. Gillespie 1898.
Trustee of Penitentisry-L- r.
Taylor SD, J. l.. Collins 9SS.
Railroad COmmissioner-C. X.
Horne 2S6, A. q. Buford 5 81, W.
K. Scott $40, Tom Shipman $50,
W. K. Wilson l6l, q. w. Cooke
191.
District Attorney-R. FL. Knox
1912, " W Bradford 800
State Senator l. " Russell 1340
W p Shinault $40
Representatives 2-H L Groves
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03

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