davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-24


Allow me to thank "Bugs'' and his
worthy accomplish for their welcome criti-
cisrn of the writer In their remarks APP
pesring In Tuesdays column Of the Rod
lam fortunate enough to have the pleas
ure Of being acquainted with one of the
oe1nsd. have only to say sy' that h. sisnsd
himself a. Bugs washington Heights
! am at q slight disadvantage here. for
Hawkshaw. the detective. to locate the so-
/ esssory from Washington Heights, as I
know from experience the Number In that
Yet am glad TO know that the Brooklyn
Bugs. and the Washington Heights
their mathematical knowledge. that num-
that catch OF IS trout on the Esopus be-
frank enough to stick to my original figures
without feeling the least remorse, since
ala no; take time to s' ,ss %y n. and
| ten pounds. although each fsh was supplied
With scaiss. A..
idea that the figures. as already quoted.
| are incorrect. Fortyhvs In four hours.
Come on. you professors of mathematics.
| each IN minute interval.
Stick to the name you have assumed.
rSs ts sa .slu as S SaS vii y1I nave
earned lodging folly e. sSi Y, ySrr rr rS% de
| lbIV Srant Az, brouxb OCt
Finger Lake District Teens with Flsh.
| One cannot eat ones pie and still have
it is old. Applied to pie strictly. It may
not matter much. for pies are made to
eaten but n, rh.n :, come: .,n 70 s.h AND
driven homo in . sad but no uncertain
arst really had no new idea He merely
made an old law Of nature Q catchy phrase
or popular sayins. for T. ba.ed on z
Of which serves q an opening paragraph
for few more words on that growing
thing about what the cayuss Count,
sportsmen's Association, With headauArteri
at Auburn. N. T., has been doing In thai
'4 %hs, In The s'' c.yns. O Bounty INT .Ha
has been d9i ,S.rs eyer .esp Of .poIssm:s
club In the direction OF stocking the
tIsuiar County. and witch BID. fair D e
make the famous Finger Lake country o.
Ssw Yers one Of , ,as most pSpSls
locality in the country.
Surrounding Auburn are several lake,
the best fishing to be found the oountr,
over. II was the favorite haunt of thu
Iroauois. but here came cities and man,
ture. Fisherman grew in numbers snt
nsh decreased, although paintings wer,
made from time to time.
These sporadic planting efforts failed
however. 10 assist materially IN producing
good nshins. and the trout and oths
ss,si.s rAss snd n: Ssm.y brook aoo s sfen
Of the many streams Of the locality grad
ually disappeared.
How the Work wAs Started.
4 time came three years ago when IN
cayusa County Association. then undo
The sun., 1919-10-24


o.
iiA' S ourie P5, ,%s Time I;s IS A.
The sun., 1919-10-24

Irish Dream, the bay son Of The Cur
ragh. which Fred Buriew recently
bought from John Sanford, may not
have the stoutest heart in the thorough
bred world. but he has . tremendous
burst OF speed. Yesterday he won the
Autumn Day Handicap. the feature Of
the programme at the Empire City track,
from quartet Of real high class ju-
veniles. He took the lead at rne start
and tip toed his field all the way, to win
easily by ive lengths.
Joseph Il. widener's Pilgrim finished
second. a head In front of St Allan.
Homely. the ally which Lavrshoe Water
bury bought at Saratoga last summer
Tor $4,000. was fourth. q length fur
Their back. and Lunetta brought I'D the
rear.
Irish Dream has been known as an
exceptionally fast youngster all year.
but he also has bean known as a gutter.
When he mas no opposition dur1nx IN,
carly part OF race he goes on and
impresses one with the belief that he
can run derby course. But when he
meets speedy opponent he usually runs
for half . mile and then quits,
In yesterdays race all his opponents
were slow beginners. with the result
that he quickly opened up q big zap on
his deid, and with no one TO test his
courage kept on at a fast pace ana
passed the judges galloping. Besides, he
carried only lot pounds and was In re-
ceipt OF a big handicap from all of his
opponents.
WeisAt Toe Much for Pilgrim.
Pilgrim. shoulderins the heavy i'm
post OF 122 pounds, ran q rood. game
| race. He was In tight quarters round
Ing the turn, but fought on sameiy and
beat st. Allan in a drive for place
honors With less weight on his back
MI Widener's colt undoubtedly would
nave been much closer to the winner at
the finish Homeiy was next to last
10 ieave the barrier and was outrun all
the way.
Irish Dream covered the short six fur
long course In the exceptionally fast
time Of 1 10.
Ormonda, the three-year-old filly nv
superman and Princess ormonde, 10 a
real high class racing mare. Time and
again this season she has demonstrated
that she 10 Splinter of high quality.
| Yesterday In the All Ago Handicap she
showed that she can carly her great
speed over . long distance Of ground.
She beat SaivestrA, Lady Gertrude and
Wee Louise At one mile and seventy
yards in . gallop. Although only four
horses started Mars Cassidy sent the
hed away in struggling fashion, with
Ormonda and Salvestra OF far ahead Of
the opponents.
Ormon1a Takes Big Lead.
| Ormonda had the most speed and be-
| fore tho first turn was reached was four
lengths In front From then to the fnal
sixteenth pole she increased her lead
with every bound Then Tommy Rowan
began TO ease her UP. and fighting to 20
faster she sped over the finish line halt
q dozen lengths ahead of Salvestra,
which beat Lady Gertrude almost twice
that distance for the place.
Lady Gertrude was the last to leave
the barrier and never once during the
race displayed any OF the speed she
showed in her previous efforts.
For his poor start Mr.. Cassidy was
Missed and "booed" by the crowd.
The apprentice lads had their innings
The sun., 1919-10-24
THE SUMS RACING CHART.

EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK. 23.-Cear, track FAST.
. fuon Purse
LILO f.. by
The sun., 1919-10-24

Ia wdmAdsup
In run syamOG - ''N
II1l ESQ Tine ias Post
The sun., 1919-10-24

mssk. ~.
AAN' I.: s.s c. s ~: is Al Rf A." On 81 wGps
The sun., 1919-10-24

for p but was
100 P..
llAO a by t-Nst.nr
The sun., 1919-10-24

E ssn R3sf AuSs hd S We" Pilgrim was tight ~ ali around
and pur..
liza Rs T uo Il. "a , Al w. s AZ o. 40 wsnT
The sun., 1919-10-24

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-24

Jimmy Hill. the Australian who was
stopped by Benny valser In six rounds
became so Disguised with his perform
ance that he has started In the direc'
lion of Australia Perhaps no Will
pause In California and box ruuI
rounder or two. where he viii not meet
such dangerous chaps as are are found
in the East
The sun., 1919-10-24

Dave Driscoll, manager Of the Fourth
Regiment Armory arena of Jersey City,
last night announced that he has post
poned the clubs show. scheduled for
October 81. The bouts carded for that
DAY will be shifted to November 10.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
This 5000. Living Room Suite !.

American walnut in
Queen Anne design. "a
inch buffet, large china
closet, serving table, as
inch extension table, five
genuine leather seat chairs
and one arm chair.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
WANT BIG TURNOUT
AT SHOOT SATURDAY

Captain w. A. simonton. president OF
the Wilmington Trapshootins AssocIa-
ton, Is anxious 10 have full attend
snce OF shooters at the club at Belle
vue on Saturday. TO compete In the NTH
match OF the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League against the Chester Gun Club.
Chester has shown surprising form
In some OF the matches which II has
shot this season and while II is not con-
sidered a strong contender for nrst
place. Il Is not 10 be despised.
Al the shoot on Saturday the Gonna
bic cup Will be IN competition. As the
race for this trophy is drawing TO e
CLOSE and those who have not won leg
on Il should come out md do so. so as
20 be eligible TO shoot In the finals.
Captain Slmonton Is anxious TO carry
the local club through to a pennant
win this season and wants the boys TO
repeat last years triumph under his
leadership.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

Women's Dresses, $3.50
Tricotine and serge in navy blue and black.
vsriouslv showing colarless effects, button trim
ming, set-in pockets girdle sash, paits, colored
,ipngs and fringe.
TIT HRorHERS - visit Our Br Rest
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

Women's & Misses Serge Skirts, SS.9o
Navy and black. shirred styles with plated
belt. slashed pockets and smoked pearl buttons
n, BrotAsrs-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
LEWES SOLDIERS
RETURN HOME
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Jan. Si.-William Manning.
who has been In France for several
months, arrived at New York a few
days ago aud expects 10 get his dis
charge from service IN few days.
Horace Ammermon. who has been In
France for several months, arrived In
New York on Christmas Day, and since
that time has been In a hospital there
recovering from wounds. He arrived st
his home here on Monday evening.
having been discharged from service.
Mr.. Ammermon was In one battle for
six days. at which time a bullet hit
one OF his fingers and another his
right leg.
Captain John H. H. Kelly. Of Phila-
delphia, Is visiting his brother, James
R. Kelly.
The steamer Lake Airline" took on
a supply Of coal at the Delaware break
water this week.
Ernest c. Morris, aged about % years,
died at the home OF his mother on
Monday, OF pneumonia, following an at
tack Of Influenza. The deceased was as
sistant lighthouse keeper at Fourteen
Foot Lighthouse, where he was taken
III. He Is survived by his wife. mother
and one sister. Mrs. Robert C. Taylor.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the house and interment made IN
the Lewes NJ. e. cemetery. He was q
member Of Lewes Council. No. "a, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ.
Mrs. Cordelis A. Ingram and Mrs.
Eliza ]. Ingram, who have been visiting
In Wilmington and Philadelphia, have
returned TO their homes.
Clinton Walls, Of Omaha. Nebraska,
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CATTLE
Residents Of That Town
Are Discharged firm
Army Serv ce
FALLING POLE HODS
UP TROLLEY TlAFFlC
sneoi,l % rhe EvenIng Joutl.

EDCCldl 10 AnN GNCaA--6 9S1fr
NEW CASTLE. Del. Jansi.-About
= O'Clock yesterday afterpn, pole
fell near Sixth and Delsare streets
and tore down trolley wir. The troll
ley service was stopped some time.
Miss Flora Knause, oist employe
Of the Baldt once foncelas rendered
her resignation. which * enect to-
day.
Seminole Tribe No. 4amproved Or
der OF Red Men, will ha class adop-
ton on Monday event, Inc degree
work will be done byIsage TriDe OF
Wilmington.
The Pastime A. G. u give dance
in the opera house q evening. The
last dance held by I cluo was sue
oessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. George and MIS-.
John r. Lambert WI 10 Philadelphia
10 see the troops fm tne HaVerford
Miss Emma Changer Is i'll.
Elizabeth DabneAgeo tnree weeks,
Had vesterdav atle Orphans Home
Sor oolored cbiIdy near Hare's Cor
ner.
Charles Wipf , received MS as
charge from thermy. ne hss Deen
stationed at Can MEADE ior tne past
three months.
Lieutenant Cs Wananoer. FORMER
draughtsman tne american man.
SsSvs vsstsrds Lieutenant Wallander
enlisted in M 1917, and has been In
Franca ahout year and a half.
DR.. Robert y Roth, a former phys
,cian a, thisty, has received his dis
charge frome army and IS practicing
IN Thomas, va
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
r,rIn MANsLAUGHTFR

WEST CSTER, Pa, Jan. d.-In
Criminal art yesterday John John
SON an sIoyee Of the Bell Telephone
Comnanvleaded guilty Of involuntary
rnansIsurer, but was not sentenced.
WhUe5pping at a hotel near Phoe-
nixville 5hnson was attacked by In
fluenza d became delirious. He was
beins ed for by a fellow-linemsn,
WilliapaVls' ana wnen tne latter an
tered ! room shot and killed him.
Johns spent some time in e hospital
and : then sent 10 prison. The trial
was andoned when the plea was Of
fere
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
FASHIONS ANn rAns

orsandie is used as trimming on
gowns OF soft silk.
The new frocks are still straight and
not very tight
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
HnIlsFHnIn NnTFs

a good salad IS made OF asparagus and
salad.
Food should be so pslstable that the
gospel OF the clean plate needs no
preaching.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

Is spending a few days with his father.
Walter H. Walls. who has been quite
III for several days.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

Ito-the-minute folks uss the Wanl
Adto help themselves ahead IN the
wd.-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
REJOICES DAUGHTER
CAN RESUME STUDIES

Everything my little twelve-year-
old girl ate distressed her;even a glass
of water would cause her to belch
gas as she was unable to go to school
for nearly a year. | bought her a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and since taking it she is eating US
out of house and home and is attend
ing school again" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intest-
inal tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
and liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Sold by
Chiffon & Co., and druggists every
where (Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES.

The better Bread Contest at
Shilo Saturday was a picnic as well.
The people assembled in the forenoon
with their baskets we'll filled with
good food. After the dinner had
been eaten, the contest was on. Miss
Cornelia Crowson won out in the
girls class and Mrs. Pinkie Smith
won in the women's contest.
The community was glad to have
their teacher, Miss Patton with them
but were disappointed that Prof
Samuels of Lafayette Springs, could
not address them as had been plan
ned.
Mrs. Porter, of Taylor Club, as
sisted with the Judging.
The Bread Contest at Taylor is 60
ing merrily on and they fully expect
20 have some Of the State Prizes.
The New Hope Club is sorry to
iose jewell Metts, who is leaving for
new home near Memphis. Their
president, Gladys Smith, is away at
Agricultural High School and is much
missed in club work.
The girls at Burt have many fine
fowls to show on October Is, at the
County Display.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Oxford avete County Miss Thursday September 25 l9l9
RUSSELL COMEDIANS COMING.

The coming of the splendid drama
tic organization will prove quite an
event in the amusement annals of
Oxford. The cast of the Russell
Comedians has been selected by
theatrical manager who has been ac-
lively connected with the profession
for considerably over a quarter of a
century and who has drawn upon his
wide acquaintance among performers
to complete an organization that for
pure solid entertaining powers are
unbeatable. A splendid line of plays
are being presented by their company
plays that abound with good pure
sentiment and excellent comedy, the
kind you don't have to scratch your
head and study yourself into a head
ache to discover what it is all about
1t is not their first trip to Oxford,
and this company is very well known,
throughout the Southeast of the Mis-
sissippi River. Their tent will be abb
solutely water proof, will be located
on Shinault lot. The opening play
will be ''rhe Narrow Path" Ladies
will be admitted free Monday night
when accompanied by someone hold
ing paid 35 cent ticket for them
selves.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Without a Doubt!

Without Doubt!
That spinster must be
Meek and mild
Who likes the way you
Raise your child!
Cartoons Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
POWER HOUSE WRECKED.

About | 80 this afternoon the south
aa5ouud local s4tEs sssenGinc sas.sea
some cars on the side track next to
the power plant The front car was
derailed and struck the power house
near the door of the boiler room,
knocking the whole side of the build
ing down from a few feet OF the south
corner to the partition next to the
big engine.
Mr.. Walker, the fireman at the
plant. was near the door when the
cars struck the building and before
he could get out Of the way the door
was knocked down and fell on him,
inficting bruises, but he was not dis
abled. His little son was just inside
the building, he was not hit by the
falling brick, but narrowly escaped
with his life.
Had the locomotive engine showed
the cars a few feet further north, the
big engine at the plant would have
been wrecked and the power plaH
put out of commission entirely.
A large force of men was put to
work, repairing the damages which
will be about $3.50. The railroad is
having the work done.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS NEWS.

The school at this place is progress
ing nicely, under the management
of Prof. Samuels and wife.
We understand that Mr. Will James
has purchased the farm of Mr.. Will
Fortune.
Mr.. Jim Sneed has bought a home
at or near Ecrue.
Mr.. Oscar Brown and wife have
recently moved to the Jackson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley East are en-
tertainlng a little girl, Alta Mae, in
their home now.
Mr.. Norris Hodge of Tennessee,
visited his friend, Mr.. Howard Parks
one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stanford re-
Gently entertained number OF their
friends.
The friends and relatives of Messrs.
Dean and Dever Pickens gladly well
come them home. The young men
have recently returned from Wash
irgton, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Hodges, of neal
Toccopola. visited the home of Mrs
Hodges parents, last week.
The school girls will try to look
their best Friday night. Some one
will get the prize Who shall it be
Some people cannot take a joke
why not? "A little nonsense now
and then, is ~elished by the wisest Of
men"
To all, to each, fair goodnight,
And pleasing dreams and slumber'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
PEORIA WOMAN HAS
GAINED 80 POUNDS
Mrs. Doll Davis Says She Feels Like
a Different Woman Since Taking
Tanlac.

Since taking Tanlac l have gainel
thi1ty pc .nd1i ant neysr felt better Ill
my life, said Mrs. Doll Davis, VINO
lives 1O8 Samuel avenue, Peoria, Ill.,,
the other day.
81 don't believe l could possibly
find words to tell you how | suffered
during the last seven years." contlnu-
ed Mrs. Davis, and when began
taking Tanlac a short time ago, l
had about come to the conclusion
that l would never be we'll again. All
my trouble was caused by the terrible
condition of my stomach. For two or
three hours after meals my food would
lie in my stomach undigested and
Yogq oueo ol!loddg AN 's5ueqo o.
uB5oq s.Su!Ql e1oJeq SuoI GleA 4.useM
:! ana 'oeIueL Su!He4 p9oueMuoo |
uoQM uoI!puoo InJ.Me s!ql u! seM IL
'IIe
le punoIe 49S ol 9Iqe HIpIeq seM
leV4 4q5!oM 10 ssoI uuoIJ HeeM os loS
AIIeuy | 'uos!od o!Uue.,n 10 sHoe44e
4qSHs peY pue 'oo4 'eIqnoI4J s4oI
ou oAe5 sAeup!H AN 'peq o. Hoeq oS
o. eAeq pInoM l Gep eq4 Stump a!q
4seeI 7q4 JIesHupea1exe-1eAo J! pue
'peq 10 4no YesAm Se1p on eAeq 4sn!f
pInoM | Su!u1ou G1sAI '4!q deoIs
4ou pue '5uoI 4q5!u lie aqoepeeq 5u!!q
-qoIql 'snoAleu e uoIJ IeHns pInoM l
s4Q5!u HueW 'qonm H1eA doeIs o. eIqe
4ou SEA- | 1904 4sed eq4 1oJ pue 'uo!4
-!puoo InJMe u! osIe oleM seA1ou AN
'7m!4 9ql lie -eHeeM 4o5 lsn!f pug
lie 4e em qsL1nou o. Iueos 4.up!p pooJ
AN '5u!19Yns 10 pUoM eW esneo
and | w&s soon eating just anything
wanted without suffering after
wards. l have just finished my fifth
bottle and l can truthfully say that
| never had better health in my life.
1t is simply fine to be able to sit down
and eat just anything thatmyappetite
calls for after suffering as long as
did. My nerves are in fine condition
now, and | sleep like a baby every
night, and all my neighbors are ask
ing me the same question. ."What in
the world have you been taking to
cause this improvement in your
health? And it just does my heart
good to tell them that Tanlac is en-
tirely responsible for it. It is wonder
full the way l have gained in weight,
and l feel like different person alto
gether. I am more than glad to
recommend Tanlac to everybody"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. (E. S. 49, Advt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
OIL FOUND AT
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS
Water Analysis Show Large Per
Cent. PetrOleum-GrOund To be
Tapped Soon For Oil.

What is believed has removed all
doubts as to vast quantities OF oil in
Lafayette county is the recent water
analysis by a reputable concern in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. w. J. Hixon, the gentleman
who claims to have made the discov-
cry that Lafayette county is rich
with oil, was il the city yesterday
and called at the Eagle office. He
displayed letters from this Pitts
burgh concern, showing Chat a test of
one gallon Of water revealed the fact
that the seepage claimed by him to
have been oil, is genuine petroleum.
The test shows:
Parts per 100000 gal. water:
Petroleum.: 1889.
According to the test, which is un-
questionably correct the leechings
around Lafayette Springs are the ma
tual results of vast quantities of oil
underlying the earth at no great
depth. Mr.. Hixson stated that a
company with ample capital would be
on the ground soon and actual drilling
would be commenced. The indica-
tions of oil are sufficient to interest
foreign capital and a thorough test
will be made.
The water sent to the Pittsburgh
Testing Laboratory was secured from
pool on Raymond Franklin's farm,
near Lafayette Springs.
That Lafayette county is expect
ing an oil boom second to none in
Texas or Oklahoma, goes without
saying. Already real estate in the
neighborhood of the Springs are ad-
vancing at an alarming rate, as well
as property in and around Oxford,
the county site.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
CIRCUS COMING
TO OXFORD
Tuesday, October 7, Will BE Circus
Day In OXfOrd-Great Aggrega-
ton Will Come BY Special
Train.

For the first time in number OF
wears Oxford is to be visited by real
circus. Walter l.. Mains blg sho"
will arrive in Oxford, tuesday Morn
ing, October 7, and will give two per-
fJfmanccs, afternoon and night, on
that day. People will be here form
miles around, and you will see faces
that day you never saw before in Ok
ford.
The show promises to be good one.
Other cities and towns have sent on
ahead the word tnat Walter l.. Mains
..;lion Plate Show this year AS al
WAYS are clean cut in every sense OF
the word all refinement of express
ion, action and dress and as full of
fun and real instruction as an egg is
full of nutriment. The clowns will
make those laugh who have never
laughed before and those who always
laugh now laugh the more"
Twenty seven high class acts are
on the program. Dottie Snyder and
the herd Of elephants will please the
audience as we'll as the performing
horse, bucking mules, clown and Wild
West. Walter l.. Mains Show this
year presents the best that money
can procure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
TEXAS OIL EXPERTS
SECURE BIG LEASES
Machinery For Boring For Oil TO BE
Placed On The Ground Within
The Next Thirty Days.

Messrs. Hull, Carter and Haynle, OH
experts of Wichita Falls, Texas, VINO
have been in Lafayette TO" the past
fifteen days securing leases on OH
land, have succeeded in leasing w.
900 acres, laying from four mlies
west of Oxford to the Tallahatche
River.
Mr.. G.. H. Evans, Justice OF the
Peace who has been engaged with the
leasing party for the past two weeks,
was in the city to-day, and made the
statement to your representative
that the gentlemen above mentioned
were backed by New York capital,
possibly the Standard Oil Co., and
that actual work of drilling for OH
would be started within the next
thirty days.
The site selected where the first
we'll will be put down is at the place
owned by Will Melvin, a negro, llV-
ing four miles west of Oxford.
1t is said that the gentlemen VINO
have been in the fields are experts,
having operated in the Wichita rails
oil fields for a long time, and that
they have expressed the belief that
Lafayette county is rich with OIL Any
way they are arranging for machinery
to be put down at the Melvin place,
when an actual test will be made
If the project is successful and OIL
is actually located in this section, 1t
would be difficulty f. predict Oxford's
future. There is no question but it
would soon be the metropolis OF MIS-
sissippi, and these mountain sides dot
ted with oil gushers would make the
California gold fields look like tif-
teen cents.