davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

show on Monday afternoon,
is a gladiator OF some ring ex-
periencc.
Wells started boxing around
Cincinnati six years ago. He
has never appeared in n pre-
liminary. Every fight in which
he has participated has been
a top-liner.
Two years ago Wells fought
wildcat Ferns 10 rounds To
a draw in Terrc Haute, Ind,
in a bout billed for the weller
weight championship. 1t went
10 rounds to no decision. He
holds a lS-round decision over
Frank Barrieau. He beat
Marty Rowan in 20 rounds at
Colorado Springs. He knock
ed out Knockout" Torres in
-four rounds at Pueblo, n. NJ,
and made Ray Bronson walk
out OF the ring in Lima. Ohio.
Following this. Bronson
wanted to manage him and
arrange an Australian trip but
Wells turned him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
Tinker Goes to
Close Ball Deal

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Joe Tink-
err, with President Hickey OF the
American association. went to Co
lumbus today. to close the deal by
which the ex-Cub manager takes
over the Senators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30


The above dispatch was originally
flied by cable on December 8. For
some reason II was never received
by the United Press, but mall copy
OF the cable was permitted to leave
Paris.
The French censor may have OBJ
jee,ed at first 10 the dispatch OF the
story by cable on account Of refer
enees to Carpenters condition. but
apparently this objection was latel
removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
Jack White Trains
With Pinkn,an for
His Monday Bat tie

Jack White. brother Of the
Chicago lightweight. who fights
Frankie Sullivan at the Elks'
smoker Monday afternoon, is
training with Eddie Pinkman.
White, who Ia new to the
fourround game, believes a little
training with the famous trav-
eler will bring his knowledge
up TO the point where he will
be able 20 put the sklds under
Frankie Sullivan.
At the same time the boxing
fan is strengthened In his be.
lief that Pinkman Is In training
for another Journey TO the
squared arena. Plnkman recent
ly stated TO friends that he was
going to do a little training
with all the available boxers, so
that he would be acquainted
with the different styles when
he made hls next appearance
In boxing toys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
Joe Rivers Wants
Some One to Fight

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-Joe
Rivers is hunting some one to face
him In the ring here January l..
following the calling off rck his
fight with Moran. when the latt4r
refused to make 1875 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
DRAW is FOUGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Stanley
Yoakum and Packy Hommer. light
weights, went ten rounds TO n
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
JACK KING IN SEATTLE
ON BUSINESS

Jack King. rather OF Fay King.
one OF the foremost newspaper
women In America. who Is the Tor.
NOR wife OF Battling" Nelson. ex.
hghtweight champion. Is n visitor
In Seattle.
King Is himself an old-time ath-
lete. In his day he was one OF the
best-known professional foot racers
In the country. For many years he
has owned an elaborate Turkish
bath establishment in Portland.
Il am glad to see the four-round
game flourishing as II Is In Seat
tie" said Jack. Tie is a great fight
follower. and names among his per-
sonal friends practically every one
in America OF importance connect
ed with the boxing game. He was
IN large measure responsible for
establishing six.round boxing In
Portland about two years ago.
FREDDIE BEGAN SAYS BURNS
rs STILL POPULAR
battling Ortega won from
Burns last Friday night. but Burns
Is still popular with the fans. as
he made Just the kind OF contest
they Ike to sec here" writes Fred
die Began from Frisco. where he
took Frank Burns, Seattle weller
weight.
Il am going to keep him boxing
every week" continues Began.
BURNS and Ortega drew more than
$1,000. There are a few boys UP
that way that would look like cham
pions here. Billy Wright looked
good. the other night. in bout at
Oakland. He meets Frankie Jones
over there on New Years day"
OAKLAND FRANKIE BURNS
MAY SHOW WARES HERE
Don't be surprised II Oakland
Frankie Burns is matched with
some local boy on card TO be
staged In Seattle within the next
month. The California lightweight
writes that he Is dickering for a 30
I'm Seattle with n local promoter.
He doesn't state whom he Is doing
business with, however.
JOE BENJAMIN is GOING
AT GOOD CLIP NOW
Joe BENJAMIN. the Spokane fcath'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
Rough Work Pulled
in Ice Hockey Mix
at Portland Arena

PORTLAND. Dec. 30.-Port-
land broke its losing streak
and is today considered a con-
t~-s-r In the Pacific Coast
Hockey league, as result OF Us
10 TO Victory over Spokane.
The game. which was the fastest
and toughest ever seen on Portland
ice. AZ one time found only three
men on each side playing. as re.
suit of penalties for tripping. fight
ing and other rough work.
Tommy Duuderdale OF Portland
was put off the ice for total oi
90 minutes and fined s25. being re
lIeved by Dick Irwin. who scored
five goals.
After one mixup. Mcdonald oi
Spokane and Dunderdalc OF Port
land retired to the dressing room
10 finish an argument which start
ed when both were penalize1 by
Referee Ion. A crowd OF $500 at
tended the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT
The Seattle ice hockey team left
this morning for Vancouver. II
meets the Milllonaires there to
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

HEAvlEs TO BATTLE
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-1
Miske, light-heavyweight Of
Paul. and Charley Weinert me
January 3 in Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

Alfalfa No. 1 ...........aooo eal0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

Selling Prices 20 Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

Country Hay aud Grain
prices paid wholesaler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
Dick Wells Who Meets Mitchell Here Monday Has Had Much Experience
Many Good Men
Have Been Met
by Ohio Boxer
BY EDWARD HILL

ICk w ELLIS,
the hard hit
ting middle
weight, who
IN c is 81 d
Mite hell in
I h c IN al n
event TO the
Elks' boxing
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23
Election Of Officers.

Annual meeting of Natchitoche.
Commercial Association, held a
Comus Club, Monday night, Mar
10Th. Following officers elected
Sidney Katie, President.
A. A. Winbarg, Vice-Pres.
E. L. McClung, Jr., Sec Treas
j. w. Batemah, W. E. Aymonc
l.. E. Hudson, j. G. DeBlieux anc
Jhas. Inter, Gov. Board.
j. w. Bateman, Chairman; V.
L. Roy, H. A. Cook, Agriculture
Committee.
I. g. Barnes, Phanor Breazeale
V. L. Roy, Transportation Com.
Membership Committee; to be
appointed by the incoming Pres.
The Secretary was authorized
to invite Mr.. Turner Wright OF
the Extension Division Of the
Bureau of Markets to meet Will
She farmers and business men Of
Natchitoches and vicinity to dis
cuss the establishment of cold
storage for meats.
There will be a special meeting
Of the Association. Monday, Aprit
3rd to discuss plans for ''Dollar
Day" and Dress up Week..
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23

| nave UOJ y06 TopldC6u OtIOoO loFC
strong men whom the war killed
off. All this is woven into the
word Republican, through the
very fiber of the Southern peo-
PIES being. THE SOUTHERN
| PEOPLE CANNOT VOTE FOR
| THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
WITHOUT 7 DESIGNATING
LOVED A ND CHERISHED
| IGRAVES AND WOUNDlNG
TENDER AND SACRED MEM
| DRIES"
1t is disappointing indeed, to see
The names of the sons of the old
gray haired Veterans of the Con
l-federacy, enrolled under the Par
ker banner, their fathers hang
their heads in shame, at the
thought that their sons have for
gotten the trials and troubles they
endured, that they, their children,
| shuold have ana enjoy the rights
| of a whiteman's government.
There are some Of the old veterans
still living who remember the
dark days Of reconstruction, and
despite their children's desertion,
will not surrender their state to a
hybrid combination.
AS Senator Beveridge saws:
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE
| CANOT VOTE FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY WITHOUT
DESIGNATING LOVED AND
CHERISHED GRAVES AND
| WOUNDING TENDER A N D
SACRED MEMORIES.
We trust there will be no such
| in Natchitoches on April 18th.
If this in not all true, and that
the candidacy of this, at least
quasi Republican, has inspired
I the nigger to get back in the
politics of the state, why is it that
more than three hundred niggers
have attempted to register in
Rapide's parishq A thing that
has not happened since 1898, and
is not alone true in Rapides but IN
other parishes.
We will grant that Mr.. Parker
and his Independant- Democratic(O q
supporters have not personally
encouraged the niger to register,
but the hope held out by the
ITEM, a republican journalistic
Wolf in Democratic livery, that
there is chance of success of this
Republican, has aroused the in
ierest of the Northern Republi-
cans. As the report of the staff
reporter of the Times Picayune,
from Alexandria, says:
Concerning the so called poll
ticaI ACTIVITY among the negroes
the faet are these. Postmaster
ICharhley, Of Alexandria, al
avowed Republican, told me some
time ago he had received a com
nunication from the East asking
for the number of registered
negro voters in Rapides, and also
those eligible for registration. AM
shese negroes were asked by the
postmaster to make the effort t.
register.
And therein lies the danger
Can't you see it2
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23

nterei ~ the Post Office as End class mattel
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23
Commissioners and Clerks.

visions of Election of the Parish OF
Natchitoches held on Saturday. March
18th. 1916, the following were ap.
pointed Clerks and Commissioners for
the Election to be held April 18th 1916.
Ward One, Precinct No. 1T. E.
Tauzin, c, E. Trichel E. A Sompay,
rae, Commissioners; H. M. Katie,
Clerk.
Ward One, Precinct No. 2 C. l..
Beard, 7. f. Porter, c. ], O,Quin.
commissioners; E. L. Burgess, Clerk.
Ward Two, Precinct No. Ashland,
". r. Clemons, Nathan Ramsey and
n. B. Coffey, Commissioners; Edwin
Walker, Clerk.
Ward Two, Precinct 2, Chestnut
w, G.. Walker. J. K. Chestnut, c. H.
Carter, Commissioners; G. j. Pullen,
Clerk.
Ward Two, Precinct 3, Goldonna-
w. F. Leach, Cleveland Quarles, F. T.
Monroe, Commissioners; NJ. o. Gunter,
Clerk.
Ward Three Precinct l, Messick-H.
A.NCarlisle, W, C. Harris, j. j. Copel-
lar, Commissioners; J. F. ScOpini,
Clerk.
Ward Three. Precinct 2, Powhatan-
Oliver Frediau, Willie Burnside, P. T.
Chaplin, Commissioners; S. N. Hines,
Clerk
Ward Four, Precinct 2, Campti-L.
L. Wallet, J. A. Prudhomme, j. w.
Perot, Commissioners P. A. Cloutier,
Clerk.
Ward Four, Precinct 2, Clarence
Leo Dunckelman, A. B. Lestage, Ro-
land Vercher, Commissioners; o. P.
Gallien, Clerk.
Ward Five, Precinct l., Marthaville
W. C. Galaspie, Thomas Crump, J. M.
Thigpen, Commissioners; J. J. Cook,
Clerk.
Ward Five, Precinct 2, Beulah-
Adam James. VIM. Jennings, Ed
Petty, Commissioners; w. r. Durr,
Clerk.
Ward Five, Precinct 8, Ajax-B. E.
Teer, c.. J. Walker, Mack Thompson,
Commissioners; Eugene Bennett, Clerk.
Ward Six, Precinct No. /, Robeline
Jas. Cox, F. NJ. Caldwell, T. B
Sellers, Commissioners; Luther Page,
Clerk.
Ward Seven, Precinct l, Shady
Grove-G. F. Leach, Jno. Honeycutt,
Ben Candy, Commissioners; George
Lee, Clerk
Ward Seven, Precinct 2, Provencal-
E. A, Salter, ). l. Kirk, G. Stephens,
Commissioners; L. T. Hawthorne,
Clerk.
Ward Seven, Precinct 8, Vowell's
Mill. E. Webb, M. H. Booty, Asa
Singletary. Commissioners; V. F.
Fleniken, Clerk.
Ward Eight, Precinct 1, Kisatchie =
r. j. Valentine, Ed Kile, Nat Key.
Commissioners, j.. M. Kile, Clerk.
Ward Eight, Precinct 2, Mora-E.
d: Rachal, w. h. Marshall, b.. q
Sweat, Jr. Commissioners; Henry
Marshall, Clerk
Ward Nine, Precinct /, Natchez-
Hyman Jaffa, Ed. Prudhomme, F. A
Cloutier, Commissioners; Leon Fried
man. Clerk.
Ward Nine. Precinct 2, Cypress
Jim Salter.,,Armand Melancon, Justian
Melancon, Commissioners; John Clark,
Clerk.
Ward Nine, Precinct 3, Montrose
j. M. Toures, {. Mccoy, Wood Sers
Commissioners; Jno. Russell, Clerk.
Ward Ten, Precinct 1. Cloutie rville
Jno. Pollock, E. H. Hernandez, N
Barron, Commissioners; Jno. Kerry
Clerk.
Ward Ten, Precinct g, Chopin-EG
DeLecerdo, Millard DeLecerdo, LIE
Tharp, Commissioners; A. B. Owens
Clerk.
Ward Ten. Precinct 8, Marco-Tor,
Grape, F, NJ Deane, F. M. Bostick
Alfred Huthnance
Clerk,
J.H. STEPHENS,
Chairman
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23

We have been in Louisiana a
Month and are learning fast. We
ean now pronounce Natchitoches,
Atchafalaya, Th,bodaux, Plaque
nine, Pontchantrain and Bator
,ouge, but we do have a dickens
II a time spelling them. -Boyce
journal,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23

The, positive vote of confidence
given the President by both
aouses of Congress is only what
6he American people expected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23

Before me the undersigned authority
personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereto sub
scribed, who declared that they do
hereby form corporation witha the
following articles as charter. and also
the original subscriptions list therefor
ART. l.
Its name shall be NATCHITOCHES
OPERA COMPANY INCORPORATE
ED It's domicile Natchitoches, Nat,
chitoches Parish, Louisiana. Citation
shall be served on its President, or in
his absence on it's Secretary. 1t shall
exist for Twenty-Five years unless
sooner dissolved.
ART. IL.
It's objects and purposes shall be the
erection and operation of theatre or
opera house in this Parish and else
where in the State, and to that end
shall have power and authority to sue
and be sued, to contract, to buy, own
lease and sell property, and real and
personal, to erect or cause to be erect
ed suitable buildings, to operate or
lease the same, to borrow money, to
mortgage or pledge its property, and
generally to do and perform all things
necessary in the premises
ART. III
1t shall have a capital stock of
Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15, 900, ,OO),
divided into 150 shares of $4,000 each,
of the par value of $4,000. No trans
fer of stock shall be valid unless trans
ferred upon the books of the Company,
ART. w.
It's powers shall be vested in Board
of five Directors, elected qy the stock
holders at a meeting to be held on the
first Tuesday in March of each year,
beginning with 1917. Vacancies on the
Board shall be filled by the remaining
directors until the next stockholders
meeting. The Board shall elect the
following officers from It's members to-
wit: a President, Vice President,
Secretary, and Treasurer.
The first board shall consist of
Edgar Levy, President, P. o. Natchi-
toches, La, tt. Alphonse Prudhom me,
Vice Prest. Bermuda P. o. La, D. L
Suddath, Secretary, Natchitoches, La,
L. H. Hill, Treasurer, Natchitoches,
La, E. G. Lawton, Bermuda, P. P. La.
ART v.
At stock holders meetings each share
of stock shall be entitled to one vote,
either in person or by written proxy.
ART. VI.
All meetings of stock holders shall be
held in the manner, at the time and
place and upon notice prescribed by
Section 10 of Act 267 of 1914.
ART. VII.
When this corporation is dissolved by
vote of the stock holders, it's affairs
shall be liquidated by three liquidators-
elected by ballot at meeting called
for that purpose. In case of vacancies
among said liquidators such vacancies
shall be filed by these remaining
ART VIII.
This charter may be amended or the
capital stock increased in the manner
prescribed by law.
ART. TX.
The undersigned appearers do severally
subscribe their names hereto, and de
clare that they do hereby severally sub
scribe for the number of shares ant
amount thereof, opposite their respec
tive names, and that this charter in
cludes the original subscription list t
the capital stock.
Done and signed in presence of tn
two undersigned witnesses and m
Notary Public, on this the 21st day o.
March 1915,
(Signed) D. W. BREAZEALE.
3-235t. Notary Publit
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23

Prohibition won in Caddo Tues
lay by a majority of 1863 votes.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23
SWORN S 1ATEMENT
Merchants 5 5drr11ers Bank
OF MATCH. TOCHES, LA.

AS made to State Bank Examiner the close of business
Mar. g. 1915.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23
ART. l.

It's name shall be NATCHITOCHES
OPERA COMPANY INCORPORAT-
ED It's domicile Natchitoches, Nat
chitoches Parish, Louisiana. Citation
shall be served on its President, or in
his absence on it's Secretary. 1t shall
exist for Twenty-Five years unless
sooner dissolved.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-03-23
CHARTER.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Natchitoches

Before me the undersigned authority
personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereto sub
scribed, who declared that they do
hereby form corporation withl the
following articles as charter, and also
the original subscriptions list therefor
Oxford eagle., 1916-09-28

=
Septembe1...-, 1916.
Ycn are viially interested in the
agricultural outlook for the future,
and especially the immediate future.
Here is the grain situation.
The estimate of the total yield of
corn in the United States falls 344,-
535, 900 below 1915. The estimate Of
oat yield falls $40, ,362, 900 below 1915,
and the wheat yield falls 400 0,505, 900
below 1915. There is a shortage of
all grain crops and it seems logical
to conclude that we are face to face
with mighty high prices. Mississip-
pi's 1916 yield will be much below
that Of 1915. All Of these-facts sug-
gest that something must be done, if
possible, to take care Of ourselves
without buying any great quantity of
corn. The solution to a large degree
is the planting of fall oats. This
letter, however, is to enlist your fur
ther aid looking toward growing a
large yield Of corn in 1917. If we do
that, seed corn must be selected in the
field this fail. Our average yield of
corn in the state last year was 1872
bushels to the acre, and the average
of the United States was 2S.2 bushels
TO the acre. This does not mean that
we have not made progress, for we
have grown from IA bushels to the
acre few years ago to our present
average. This is splendid progress,
but there is a great deal of room for
more improvement, and we will not
move forward as we should until our
farmers get in the habit of field sec
lecting seed corn. do not wonder
that our average yield is so small. |
have been in any number of fields dur
ing the past few weeks where 80 to 40
per cent of the stalks were barren.
They were barren because of hered-
ity and not because Of weather, soil,
or climatic conditions
wish you would be so kind as TO
place the suggestions that | am send
ing you, under seperate cover, for
field selecting seed corn in the hands
of twenty-five of your best farmers
and then send me their names. Your
endorsement of this idea will be very
helpful, and a little urging on your
part will bring splendid results.
Very sineerly yours,
C. A. COBB,
Asst. State Boys Club Agent.
Oxford eagle., 1916-09-28
His Sixteen Yeavs'
Suffering Nosu Faded

Il can say with the greatest Of
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
In sixteen years"
Mr.. g. w. Henderson Of Dingie.
Miss. says more than that, too. He
suffered with cystitis (fnnamma tion
OF the bladder). II went on until hs
reached the point where he had dixsy,
weak spells, and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. OF course.
ne doctored, went on to the mineral
springs and drank waters OF difRerent
kinds, which altogether cost him 4
large sum OF money. Stiil NO p~r-
manent relief Now comes q friend
VINO recommends Foley Kidney Pills,
and after using half a dozen bottles.
his pains are all gone, he sleeps
soundly all night.
When kidney and bladder trouble
comes on you and you sufrer the pains
and aches II causes. have frreeuiar
painful secretions and . burning sem
sation, take Foley's Kidney Pills Al
once and you win echo NJ. Hsnasr. /.
sons asnttmsnts
Oxford eagle., 1916-09-28

We. the undersigned election commission
ers of Lafayette county. Mississippi. hereby
give notice that pursuant TO order Of
the board Of supervisors Of said county en-
tered at its September meeting 1916. order
ing that election be held in the proposed
Taylor Road District in said county 70 de-
teFmine whether bonds should be issued To
build roads in said district. now. therefore.
in accordance with said order of the board
and the law ! such eAses hereby give
notice 10 all qualified electors in said pro-
posed district to attend the election to be
held on the 2sth day Of Sept. 1915. and to
vote upon said proposition the law directs.
We designate that said election shall be held
at Orwood box and Taylor box. as elections
are heretofore held. and that all electors who
are registered at the Orwood box vote at such
precinct. that all who registered At the
Taylor box vote At such precinct and that all
other electors not registered at either the
above boxes may vote at the Orwood box.
this box appearing to the commissioners to
be the more convenient To all such parties
and that both the places designated being the
most convenient to all concerned Said cleo
ton shall be held according 10 the law as
set forth in Chapter iT6. Laws. 1914. and
amendments thereto. We hereby designate and
appoint NJ. ID. Ragiand and l. E Walker and
J. NJ Tatum as managers at the said Taylor
precinct and II. J. Gardner bailif and W. d.
Tatum and ]. b. Orr and j. NJ. Daniels as
managers at the orwood precinct and Sam
Spears bailid. In the absence of any all
the law provides in such cases.
A. C. FREEMAN.
A. NJ HALL.
L 4rat
Oxford eagle., 1916-09-28
sHERIFF.s SALE OF LAND.

Notice Is hereby given that l will on Mon
iay the End day Of October, 1915. within law
full hours, at the South Door of the Court
House in Oxford. Mississippi. expose for sale
and sell the following described land. to-wit: !:
The East u of the South = OF the North east
I. Of section 30 Township 10 Range West in
Lafayette County Mississippi. Ny authority
for 70 doing being a Writ Of Venditioni Ex-
ponas issued by the Circuit Court Of said
County in the Gauss Of Palmer Sewers Co. VS..
y c. Diekey No. 64s2.
September. 1916.
s. NJ, SNEED.
Sheriff. Lafayette County. Mississippi.
Judgement S273.75
Clerks cost $40
Sherihrs cost $3.50
Jury fee $500 45-3t.
Oxford eagle., 1916-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the undersizned
County of Lafayette, viii receive ,-sira hi5s
up until u O'Clock Noon. Tuesday, October
5rd; 1915. for the building Of the folIowA 2
bridges. to-wit; One bridge 100 fest long.
across Hurricane Greek. on the Oxford and
Aboesiiie Bond Issue Road One bridge IL
feet long. on the Abbeviile and Oxford Bond
Issue Road. near the Sloan place One
bridge 70 feet long on the sloan plaee. about
aeross the branch in the valley. on the Sloan
land. about l mile south Of AbbevilIe. Sad
above bridges to be built according 70 plans
and SPECIFICATIONS. now on file In the Chan
eery Clerks offics. in Lafayette County. Nis-
sisSppi- The Board reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids. Given under my
this the 9Th day Of September. isIe-
w. N. WOODWARD. Clark
BY c. A. WOODWARD. D. C.
Oxford eagle., 1916-09-28

mony. Mr.. Wilson is the popular
station agent at Water Valley, and is
to be congratulated upon winning
such charming young lady.
Oxford eagle., 1916-09-28
SALESMAN wANTED-Industrio,

SALESMAN wANTED-Industrious
man to give part time to sale of lubri-
eating oil and grease, specialties and
paint. Commission basis until ability
is established. Permanent position
and wide field when qualified il desir-
ed.
RIVERSIDE REFINING COMPANY
Alt. Cleveland, o.