davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
BIG HARNESS MEETING.
Four Hundred and Fifty-Seyen En-.
trants for Breeders October Races.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 12.-Four
hundred and fifty-seven horses have
been entered in the fixed events at the
October meeting of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association, ac-
cording to official announcement to-
day. One hundred and forty-eight
horses have been entered in the Ken
lucky Futurity, which will have a
value this year of about s21 900. Sew
enty horses were entered in the three
year-old trotting division. nineteen in
the pacing division and fifty-nine in
the two-year-old trotting division Of
this rich race.
The Castleton cup, open to trotters Of
performers as Etawah, 2.03N; Peter
Volo. 2.03A: May Mack, 2.04k; Joan,
2.04A; Anvil. 2.O2A; Ross B., 204A
Rythmel. 2.04A. and Star Winter, 2.05
Evening star., 1915-06-13
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE.
Nelson Whitney Unable to Play in
Atlanta Golf Tourney.

NEW ORLEANS. June 12.-NeIsor
Whitney, southern golf champion, viii
not defend his title at the tournament
in Atlanta next week. 1t became known
today. Mr.. Whitney was struck in al
eye by golf ball week ago and while
the injury is not serious 1t has pre-
vented him from practicing.
Will P. Stewart and Leigh Carroll
both former title holders. had not ex.
pected to compete. but decided today te
enter the tournament. Stewart was
eliminated early in the play in the
transmississippi tournament at Mem
phis this week It is expected that al
Seast a dozen New Orleans players will
go to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
GRIFFMEN PLAY THEIR BEST
BALL OF YEAR AGAINST SOX
Beat League Leaders by Superior Playing
in Field and at Bat-Shaw to
Face Visitors Monday. ..
By T.. ED GR1LLo.

the Nationals looked formidable
did against the White Sox yesterday 1t far the
grade of ball the Grmen have displayed time this
Not only did they outt the league leaders, but they oufeded and
oupayed them there several when
off defeat by the brilliant field work imaginable The fea Of
Howard Shanks left Dan Moer right undoubtedly
the day for the Gmen But for the plays made by this the
would have gone runess for eight innings any
Shanks fact probably saved the game when he pulled
Fechs long fly in the fifth The blow had all the
home and there the time
Moeler also did his share hwar the visitors while single
Gand produced the which eventually
Evening star., 1915-06-13
YALE BEATS TIGERS
Dark Blue OutbatS and Out
fields Princeton.
WAY is A BIG PUZZLE
Holds Orange and Black Boys to
Only Three Singles-Middlebrook
Scores Winning Run.
WAY is A BIG PUZZLE

PRINCETON. N. J., June 12.-The
Yale base ball team cast a gloom over
the Princeton commencement gayeties
today by taking the annual base ball
game, to l. The winning run was
made in the sixth, when Middlebrook
singled. was sacrificed to second and
scored when Douglas threw wild to
catch him at third. Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
MORRIS RATH SOLD.
Third Baseman Goes to Toronto and
Joe Leonard to Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 12.-Man-
a.er SHAY of the Kansas City Ameri-
can Association base ball club today
sold Morris Rath, third baseman. TO the
Toronto club of the international
League. according to a message from
Columbus. Ohio, where the local team
ia playing. Joe Leonard. an indelder
with Columbus. has been purchased
TO play Ra$h's position.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Miss MoIIa Bjurstedt Beats
Mrs. Wightman in Finals.
ALSO is INDOOR CHAMPION
First Time in History That Cham.
pionship Has Gone to
Foreign Player.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. the young Norwegian
star, today won the national lawn ten
mis- championship in singles. defeating
in the final match at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club Mrs. George Wightman,
the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston.
The scores were 4-6. GO. 60
The victory of Miss Bjurstedt marks
the first time In the history of the
championship that the title has gone
to foreign player. It was the sec
ond national title for the Norwegian.
for she won the indoor tennis cham
pionship early in the year. shortly
after her arrival in this country. Her
victory was generously applauded, as
she played a remarkable game
Her defeated opponent. who was Ha-
eel Hotchkiss Of Pasadena. Cal. be-
fore her marriage. held the national
1909, 1910 and 1911. The champion
ship was won last year by Miss Mary
Browne of California, who did not
come east to defend her title.
Represented New York.
In the tournament Miss Bjurstedt
represented the West Side Tennis Club
of New York. therefore the Wissa-
hickon cup, at least, does not leave
the United States.
After winning premier honors in
singles. Miss Bjurstedt. paired with
irving c. Wright Of Boston. essayed to
win the national championship in
doubles, but went down to defeat be-
Johnson, also of Boston, 50. 81.
There were many predictions that
Mrs. Wightman's experience and gen
eralship would win her the singles
championship again when the two ex-
perts faced each other before several
thousand persons. After the first few
games of the opening set, in which Miss
able to do herself Justice, there was no
doubling her superiority. Early in the
match she was unable to get the right
length on her returns. so many OF the m
went out of court and a number OF
others into the net. When once she
disnlayed such brilliant tennis that for
the most part she left Mrs. Wightman
fiat-footed. In the third set. when Mrs.
Wiehtman was feeling the effects OF
the previous hard-fought sets, the
Young Norwegian girls splendid phys
stronger and stronger. while Mrs.
Wighfman grew more weary.
Mrs. Wightman Crafty.
Mrs. Wightmans usual court craft
was very much in evidence In the first
act. and time and again she forced the
nlay to Miss Bjurstedt. That the set
vas exceptionally we'll contested Is
proved by the point soore-s7 for Mrs.
Wightman and 80 for Miss Bturstedt.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
HARVARD IN A WALK
Mahan Pitches Air-Tight Ball
and Penn Is BIanked, a. to O.
VICTORS FIELD PERFECTLY
Hardwick's and Mahan's Hitting
Chiefly Responsible for
the Runs.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Mahan
pitched air-tight ball for Harvard today
and the Crimson had little trouble in
defeating the University Of Pennsylvania
to O. Hardwick's and Mahan's hitting
was chiefly responsible for Harvard's
r1IuS
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Rowlands team. however. made a
good impression and 1t required an
article of the best base ball for the
locals to win the day.
Manager Grif1th did not make a
change of pitchers any too soon.
When Boehling gave indications of
faltering in the fifth 1t was wise
move to yank him and substitute
Ayers. Boehling had displayed un-
steadiness all during the preceding in
ming and he was expected to gain con-
troll and become steady as the game
progressed. But he got himself in a
hole with Schalk and was forced to
lay it over. a hit resulting. and then he
walked Blackburn, a weak hitter.
Ayers, thanks to the brilliant catch
by Shanks. got out of the hole and
went to the ninth before he was hit
safely. Boehling walked Ave men in
the time he was on the mound and was
hit safely twice.
Local patrons Of the game had their
first view of Clarence Rowland in
action on the coaching lines yesterday.
Rowland is a vigorous coach. He goes
through a lot of antics with his hands
and feet and threatens with his fists.
much as does Hughey Jennings His
voice, however. Is raspy and does not
carry far, but he displays a lot Of pep
ner and gives every indication of be-
ing anxious to win. There was never
a minute during yesterdays struggle
that Rowland was not busy on the
lines. He worked like a trojan with
his players and tried hard to pull
some runs over the plate. He also
made himself understood to Umpire
Dineen. some Of whose rulings the
Chica 70 leader did not take kindly to.
puok weaver, the brilliant shortstop
Of the White Sox. had to retire from
the game after the nth. because Of
illness. The heat seemed to have a
yirtually staggered from the field to
the clubhouse, pale and exhausted It
In believed that with rest he will
ha able to resume his position Monday
Breton, the sox utility infielder. took
satisfactorily.
Eddie Collins hit safely off of Boehl-
ing in the first inning, but did nothing
With the stick thereafter, except to
hit a couple of long flies to shanks
and a sizzling grounder to Mcbride.
Tn the field the former Athletic was
shown in good form. however. and
his spear of McBride's liner In the
eighth won him applause. Collins
Monday Jim Shaw will likely do the
pitching for the Nationals. while either
lin Scott or Faber will be on the
rubber for the White Sox. Shaw
nitched shut-out against the Sox
in Chicago last trip there. He was
in exceptional form that day. but no
better than he was the other day
against st. Louis. which team he let
down with a couple Of hits.
President Ban johnson and Capt.
Huston Of the New York club. were
the guests of President Ben Minor. in
the latter's box. Capt Huston was
much impressed with Shanks' catch of
Felsch's long fly and he was one Of
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Bill Bernhard to Umpire.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June l2-Bill
Bernhard. former major league star
and for the past few years with South
ern League clubs, has been appoilfed
an umpire In the Southern League BY
President Baugh and will report for
work next week
Evening star., 1915-06-13

those to give the Nationals left fielder
vigorous applause when he came in
from the outf1eld.
In four OF the five innings which
Boehllng started the first man got on
yet no runs were scored. He had two
on in the very first, after two were
out: Collins singing and Fournie..
walking: j. Collins got scratch hit
to Boehling, but when Collins tried to
score on the play Gandils quick throw
to Henry nailed him.
Roth. the first man up in the second,
walked and was sacrificed to second
by Schalk. but Blackburn and Benz
both flied out. Moeller robbing Benz
of an extra base hit by a clever catch.
Felsch was walked to begin the third.
Weaver sacrificed him to second, and
Henry threw out Felsch trying to steal
third. while Collins flied out.
Fournier was walked at the opening
of the fourth, only to be doubled up
when ]. Collins hit to Foster, It NAV.
OF course. be that such good support
would have helped Boehltng out Of the
hole into which he got himself in the
him got on. but Griffith did not take
any chances and put Ayers to work.
President Johnson said Yesterday
after the game that he had not received
any report from New York with ref
erence to the report that the Chicago
players had abused Umpire OLauehlin
after Fridays game, hence he had no
reason for suspending any of the Chi
cago players.
The White sox have i've Chicago
base ball experts travelling with them.
They are James Cruisenberry of the
Tribune. Gus Axelson Of the Herald,
William Veeck Of the American, George
Robbins Of the Daily News and L.
Woltz Of the Examiner.
Joe Benz famed eight of the Ma
ttonals. but Morgan was the only one
who twice fell a victim to his curves
Moeller and Shanks were the only
members of the team not to fan.
Shanks got a couple of clean hits off
of Benz, which also Is true of John
Henry. whose hitting is constantly i'm
proving.
John Henry. by the way, caught an
other splendid game of ball behind
both Boehling and Ayers, and what
cut and accurate that the Sox runners
took notice. Felsch was the only one
OF the visitors who attempted to steal
and he was nailed by Henry's throw to
Foster In the third.
Ray Schalk's work behind the bat Is
really picturesque. The little fellow
ne is probably the smallest catcher in
the majors-is all action, he is grace
Iui In the handling of the most difficult
deliveries and always is alert.
washington fans have really never
seen Schalk at his best. He has never
mad very good luck in his games on
the local grounds, though he is one
OF the star catchers of the game.
Gandirs hit In the third which
brought home the locals two runs, was
a clean-cut. drive over second on
which neither Weaver nor Collins
could get in action. 1t went to Felsch
fContjnued on Second PaFe.l
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Pennsylvania. ........ 0 0 o o o o o 90
base hits-Reed, Hardwick. Home run-Mahan.
Stolen base-Irwin. Earned runs-Harvard 9
Sacrifice hits-Reed Double play-Abbot to
Nash. Left on bases-Harvnrd, 5: Pennsyl-
vania. Q. Bases on balls-Or H. Wallace, =;
of Mhan. q. Hits-On H. Wallace, in eight
innings; on Murdock, In one inning Struck
ont-By H: Wallace. 2: by Mahan. s. wild
pltch-H Wallace Umpife-Mr. Sternberger
Time or same-1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Three base hit-Fournier His-0n Boehling.
2 In 4 innings out IN NTH. Double plays
Foster Morgan 10 Gandii NoelIer GaDdil.
Left on bases-W sshington .: Chicago. T. I'm
nires-Messrs Dineen and Nsilin. Time Of
4-4r ,s...s 80
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Runs : MiddIebrook, Bush, Hanks. Twobase
burn. Stolen bases-Greans, briggs Earned run
Yale. Sacrifice hit-Easton. Left on bases
Yale. 2; Princeton. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Way,
pitch - Way. Umpires : Messrs. Stafford and
Esgen. Time OF game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. q Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia, Z: Detroit. g.
Boston, 8: Cleveland. \.
New York, 8; st. Louis s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis. S. New York 3.
Philadelphia. l3: Chicago. o.
Cincinnati s: Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh =; Boston, 8.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington.
No games. Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis At New YORK.
Detroit at Phila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Brooklyn AZ ST. Louis New York at Cincin'tt
Boston Chicago. Brooklyn at s.. Louis
New York Cincin't. Boston ut Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Totals. 40 9sS7 II 5 Totals. ~ 80 II 2
sR.tted for shawkey IN third inning.
y,.+,cdt o 2 o o o o o o-S
Dt,isds,rhia - o 4 o 0 o o II
Pnc.-Rush. witt, Cobb Ctawford, veach. Du-
ha.e. Thompsoc, Barry, MaInais, etrunk (2),
7Contfnued on Second Pags)
Evening star., 1915-06-13

President Ban Johnson and Capt
Huston Of the New York club. were
tho guests of President Ben Minor. in
the latter's box. Capt. Huston was
much impressed with Shanks' catch Of
relsch's long fly and he was one Of
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Gandirs hit in the third which
brought home the locals two runs, was
a clean-c cut drive over second on
which neither Weaver nor Collins
could get in action. It went to Felsch
CONTINUED on Second Pageo
Evening star., 1915-06-13

President Johnson said yesterday
after the game that he had not received
any report from New York with ref
erence to the report that the Chicago
players had abused Umpire O'Laughiin
after Fridays game, hence he had nc
reason for suspending any of the Chi
cago players.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

sCHEDCLES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The White Sox have i've Chicago
base ball experts travelling with them
They are James Cruisenberry of the
Tribune. Gus Axelson Of the Herald,
William Veeck Of the American, George
Robbins Of the Daily News and L.
Woltz Of the Examiner.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

CONTINUED on Second Pags)
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Mrs. Wightman Crafty.

Continued on Second Page.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18
~ ORDINANCE

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n 1-4zs-1aca z1<F~-o s=zsA cEuerx sal
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fr1za and AFTER s-se rzsss=Ee kss=rsof AID
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tsres tae szue
4ce-e Dr1i1Arc=s were PASSED by
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) 4 LkEsAEE- = ; Ap1szs-
Clerk N4y0--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18
NoTIGoE BANKRUPT SALE

Sctsrs i hrreA< gir-n sh1r tx IN
eerzg1e.d Ir2ssee n rhs- z..xs--< OF A
n ke73~l- 3znkrzPs- MI =eD ~ Pea
DC uz-cry a TIE Axk~ Z t11aer =.
- - o. nA.euz the hrzr q = -
z-r-4-l3- a. rsa= <-c-ehc1s- L fxf1s-ss
Missss rpl, lately ouxzpss.s ~ sns
Kna3ruF<- t5@ ezrz-e sock 90 .-e.u.dl
nd dxtzre< f->3lzzan- . $40 s-sezr-.
fzrclrscsFg drzEs- s1sEs5crlzrr- 1,1sse- ARA
c3s-s &c. inr0is<1 L ~s-sz5 L.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18

Whereas, II il fact greatly
70 be deplored BY al right think
ing citizens Ut Mississippi that
we have no institution for the de-
hnqaent youth Of our State. and
Whereas. We believe that il
= q gross error hat young IN
taught boys and girls when con-
v5ci@d Of crime shaald bs'plsced
ia our Stale Penit-rtiary along
SIDE 4 hardened criminals Ok IA
lure years. and.
Whereas. n all probability Il
these yoang offen4ers Of our
State is~ ~ere placed in an in
saitution where they might have
proper uo-xl and Ind1ssrlAi tram
inc thev xoala make useEg! and
l2U-Shi5ing citizens
Be il Resolved
l. That tie members 81 the
Browning Club Of Oxforl. Kiss /.
pat themselves On record a. being
heartily IN favor Of me n0ve-
menf on part oE the wo-a2n's Or
CARNATIONS o. our STATE . have
the next session OF our Lecissa-
ture provide for the Industrial
and Trainiag School for tie 5eiin-
Quent y04ta-
: ThzI ne are ready N al lines =
further the agitation q this mat
ter, and most respectfully urge
the members OF the next Legisla-
tire from Lafayette County 10
give thsir supp0rs 10 any lsgisia-
taoa thai al rsS1lr IN The eszab-
lishnent Of : State School for
training the erring V ush OF Cur
fair State
Cc=-ifzee
Mas CHzEs1oFzER LONGEST
Mas ( - LAWS
Mis- +. ,. LEAvELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18

Is Ee hare had very cold
winter. We are thankful 10 have .
few pretty days We feel Ike
spring Is almost here again
Rev Clinton Floyd hIl-d his
regular sppoinsnent AZ Midway
Sunday and dsiyerSd Al az
eellent sermon
Mss Crease Beard Of Oxford Is
visiting relatives here this week
Mr. Tilroy Beard. who j. at
tending the Agrlealfriai schoo;
visited h0ze folks Saturday and
Sunday
The Altus school i progressing
nicely under the management 0,
Prof Abney Of T0ec0p0l.-
Ms &. H Harris spent las.
week with her sister Mrs Ike
Paterson, near Cornish
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18
nEinos Central R.iI-oas
Crows Store, l5.


Dr. ". B. NcNalOn spent sun
day in Memphis
Don't worry If it's about gro
ceres Prone 400
Mr. Bal AcGonigal Is spending
a few days in Memphis
Frank Heard. visited his father
rear Denmark, last week.
Marvin Hawkins made q bust
ness trip 10 Memphis last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley are
visiting relatives IN New Albany.
Mr.. ". B. Mcdaniel Of Spri-g-
vile made a flying visit here last
week
number Of citizens OF the Tay-
Tor vicinity were Oxford visitors
Saturday
The public roads are drying cut
rapidly and will soon BE IN good
condition
los for Prompt Delivery
Nr.- Black, = visiting her
daughter. Mrs Pau. White :.
this writing
~ ID Do.-n -
from \ visit 10 relatives in Bates :
vile.
Mr.. W L. Archlbaid speat
several days in Pamela cnunty
last week
Mrs Elton Frazier's mother OF
Grenada. IS spending few days
in OXFORD
Mr.. C Bates has been quite
sick several weeks at bis home on
College Hill street
You can always get Fresh
Celery, Lettuce and Fruits Of all
Kinds by Phoning 400
Mr.. Bishop Is not improving as
rapidly a. his friends hoped for
and Is still confined 70 his bed
Mr.. and Mrs ". D. Porter came
in iron their country home Tues
day 10 spend several days
DR.. A. T. Russell and wife re-
turned Monday frcm = txo days
visit TO their farm near Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roberts
passed through Oxford, Saturday
on their way to Memphis. their
future home
Miss Leila Morgan OF Sardis =
Speeding soue line with her
aunt. Ms Donnie Mcclure On
North street
Do not fail to see The Hoosier
scboolnaster AZ the Opera House
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th
Admission 10 4 % cents
Miss Myrtle Russell, WHO Is
teaching al Eu4ora this session,
came over Saturday 10 spend :
day with the home folks
Mr.. Roy Hunter Of TyrO made
n flying trip 70 Oxford accom-
PANIED by his cousin Mr. Clay
Smart 70 visit his parents
The new city government has
been putting sand on square IL
looks to Us that II ~il keep the
dust down this sumner.
Miss LEILA Davis OF Tuiia ~as Al
Oxford Saturday. Miss Davis
attended the ball game on the
Campus with her associates
Mr.. @. " Whitehead was in
the city Saturday looking after
business Mr. Whitehead is .
candidate for Circuit Clerk.
Mrs Myrtle Plant Frazier sill
leave c few days for her home
in Milton, Oregon alter visit OF
several months 70 her mother and
sister n Ozford.
The ms7bers ct the South
Street Presbyterian church gave
= reception u EAssr NEE pastsr
Rev. Waiter J. Bruce and It's
~sfs Last Friday evening.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18
SEALED BIDS

J Sa<see i hersbr xiren t1.as tae eek
q the Board C srT~rrsssrs - ,xsasur-
AEsd 10 receive AeASr1 tasas n A I
nuea, March zrTi- 1915. fd.~ H. ksrl1,ssr-
81 krsdwe aerxss n rrxwk -~ar J. II
1czzg's - IT, Eexzpkis zna srasF-
N~z4=y read. Lsak Az $50 hrserv -
e.e bullz aecor&zzx - pt1zs 49, ss~<s-
Ega41nns uoW IN &c - szsa GA.zr,exz
Clerks aasre- Tae Bcar-z r~--srxe.s IN
= zA< 70 relees zur sr,1 - lsss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18

Ne take this method ~ thank
ing Tire good people Of and near
Oxford and Toccopoiz- for the
kindneks Shown rs daring me
sickness. 6eskt, and burial OF our
dear vile and mother
Nay Eod's richest blessing
rest upon each ard every one
j. H JOHNSON. aad family
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18
Free Trip to San Frznciscs Expo.

The Southern Noman-s Naga-
zine Is Offering = trip TO the P2na
naa-Pseiflc Exposition ~ith ali
expenses paid By them Full in
formation viii besent on request
Write. Manager Exposition Tour,
Southern Wonzn-s Magazine.
Nashville. Tenn 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-18

Aessrs- b. 7. Philips and B.
n Collins Of Eta took the train
AT Oxford Monday night % attend
TIE Grand Lodge OF the Ma~uri-
fraternity IN Vicksbarg this week.
The Young Ladies' Missionary
Society Of TIE First Presbyterian
Church will give i Sps-efsi dir
ner on Friday. Feb l9sh al u
and a. 6 O'Clock in the Cd Ex-
press once building. Prise 25c-
Tie Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church xiIl give a
Colonial Tea n the -esicenc@ OF
Mrs l. Campbell on University
avenue this evening from ) 10 5
O'Clock Every one urged 10 at
tend and carry a silver CON-
When orderiag Groceries do
you ever think q the following
quality, correct weight. pro1p;
service. courteous treatment,
consistent prices and cleanliness
You can ge; the combination By
ordering your groceries from
JACK MORGAN Phone 900
twill soon be tine to pat the
eemetery in good order and il
should not be neglected All who
feel interested in this work and
VINO have loved ones sleeping
there. should e0nmunicase with
Mr. q. r. BoEles O. Gr. J. B.
Roach
FOR SALE-A young horse
ard good mich eow- Apply to
]. n SAUNDERS.
Oxford. RRi-
FOR SALE-O1e gasoline en-
ciHe. one GrSst Mil and all ac-
eessorie=. IN good condition Will
take . mule. cattle o. \ good note
IN payment Apply to-
MRs. s ~ SMITH
Oxford. Miss
Chiilon < Company have re-
ceivet = large and frssa los OF
the cd reliable Laadreth Ger.aea
Seeds which has been On the
market 13l years Il wlll pay
ycu 10 give these seed Il trial
BE sure ard call aad get their
bulk prices