davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-07-05
Chandler y 81 Funesta CANA
rilla buscan complicaciones
para salvar sus conce-
stones ruinOsas.

guna a la furiosa tempestad que
pr todos lados azotaba. Y no obs
tante las intrigas que O motive
de esa politica sapiente y reposada
sc desataban contra su admins
TRACTION, prosiguio con impavidez
esa politica que a los fines libro
al pals de serias complicaciones
que hubieran comprometido la So
berania nacional.
MI. Chandler, en- su deseo de
empequehecer a los leaders, del
Constitucionalismo, la arremete
contra el Sr. Carranza, tildandole
de p~arcialidad por tales o cuales
%naciones. Pues lie diremos que el
Gobierno siempre ha procurado
mantener estrechas relaciones, no
solamente con sus vecinos del
norte, de continue antagonicos a
sus ideales de raza e idioma, sine
que tambien con las naciones de
SUI fnismo origen, que nacieron con
Fernando Cortes en- la Nueva Els.
|paha, con Nunez de Balboa en- Ell
mar Pacifico, y Pizarro en- Ell Pc
ri. Por esos pueblos hermanos,
Ell Presidente Carranza tiene las
mayores simpatias, y ha deseado
la union de elias con Mexico, no
precisamente para amagar a Ia
poderosa Republica del Norte,
que seria mera puerilidad, sino
para acercar e intimar vinculos
que nunca debieron ser aflojados.
La prueba mas evidente es de que
mand6 a Sud America como En-
bajador de Mexico a uno de nues-
tros mas tersos y melodiosos bar
dos: a Nervo, simbolo de exquisi-
tos ideales, encarnacion palpitan-
tie de una raza de artistas y de
inquietos sohadores. Los afanes
del Sr. Carranza han tendido, nc
a la coalicion de naciones hernia
mas en- idioma y origen, sino mas
bien a un acercamiento intelec-
tual y commercial entire todas elias,
sin entrahar csc acto amenaza
ninguna, pasiva 0 activa, contra
los Estados Unidos 0 la politica
altruista del Presidente Wilson,
que es y ha sido Ell mejor amigo
de Mexico.
Ell Gobierno emanado de la re-
volucion constitucionalista nc
oculta ninguno de sus actos, seioi
Chandler, nj elude responsibilities
des, como listed 10 viene diciende
atropellando audazmente con tode
genera de escrupulos su diploma
ella NADIA tiene de tortuoso nj venal
es recta, desinteresada y franco
Bismarck sofia decir que Dios no.
did la palabra para -ocultar Ell pen
samiento. La politica exterior
observada por nuestro Primer Ma
gistrado es Ell reverse de esa fra
Sc: cristaliza su pensamiento y K
formula con toda franqueza. Con
cepto que un cerebro embrionarit
~ elefantino como Ell del amigo
Harry, es incapaz de comprende'
O estimar. "The Times" siempr'
ataca en- las sombras, sin acordars'
de que al hacerlo, sacude los hue
SOS de Don Cuillermo Andrade
Harrison Grey Otis.
Adolfo GARLIC.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-07-05

harry OHdIluleI, con Su dCOS-
tumbrada malevolencia al juzgar
las cosas y los hombres de Next
co, public6 Ell otro dia en- "The
Times" un despacho procedentc
de Washington y en- Ell cual Sc acu-
sa al Sr. Presidente Carranza de
haber estado instigando la forma-
cion de una alianza entire los pue-
bios latino-amcricanos en- contra
de los Estados Unidos.
Por supuesto que Chandler, con
el aplomo y Ell desplante que lie
son geniales. no aduce hechos nj
pruebas ningunas, pues simple
niente Sc limita a tirar la piedra
y a esconder la mano, Importance
lie muy POGO las constituencies que
de su acto de mendicidad pudieran
sobrevenir. 10 que a e. mas lie
preocupa es hacer NAL a Mexico y
con predileccion enconada a su ac-
tual mandatario, por quien pro-
fesa un- odio personal y sistemati-
co, pues no hay uno solo de los
actos del Sr. Carranza que no me-
rezcan las censuras y III los in
sultos del "The Times"
Por fortuna TODD ell mundo CO
noce el origen de esa vendetta: la
escandalosa concession Andrade-
Otis de terrenos baldios en- Ia
Baja California, que hoy CORE Pc
ligro inminente de ser annulada,
mo es ahi donde aprieta Ell zapa-
to, Harry Chandler?
Durante Ell prlongado califatc
porfiriano, la diplomacia mexica-
ma fue la diplomacia del dollar
es decir, Don Parfirio buscaba
amistades para sacar e~mprestitos
como 10 hizo al reconocer la famo-
sa Deuda Inglesa. Con esa este.
cada a la Jarnac, eminentements
cientifica, el y sus habiles compli'
ces Sc embolsron la friolera de
diez millones de libras esterlinas.
Sus agentes Sc arrastraban er
los Gabinetes de Berlin, de Lon
dres y de Paris pidiendo por amol
de Dios Ell que Mexico fuera con
siderable como naci6n amiga. Mas
con los tiempos han cambiado lo'
hombres: Ell Gobierno Constitu
cionalista, en- su politica exterior
tiene como sofa norma en- mantle
ner la dignidad nacional y el pres
tigio del pals. Por ESQ fue gu
darante la Ultima guerra continen
tai que asolara la Europa, nuestr'
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-07-05
Por Jack Neville.

Ciudad Juarez, Julio Villa
no intentara asesinar americanos
en- Mexico como venganza de la
derrota que lie infligieron en- Jua-
rez las tropas de los Estados Uni
dos Ell dia Is del pasado JUNO
por haber dirigido sus fuegos So
bre la ciudad de Ell 'Paso.
La impression general que exis-
te entire los americanos y mexica-
nos es que Ell poder de Villa ha
conclude para siempre.
"A raiz de la fuga de los willis
tas a traves de los desiertos, me
traslade a esta pequeha pero i'm
portante ciudad fronteriza de Jua-
rez, con Ell objeto de hacer inves-
tigaciones y estar en- aptitud de
contestar a la pregunta g Inten-
tara yengarse?'
Coofdinando los informes que
obtuve y Ell conocimiento perso-
nal que tengo del cabecilla rebel
de, he llegado a la conclusion de
que no intentara vengarse.
Cuantas veces ha sido derrotado
~tantas Sc ha acobardado y ha hui
do miserablemente, sin intentar
nueva lucha.
Esta caracteristica de Villa no
ha hecho desaparecer por compile
to los temores que Sc tienen, tan
to en- Mexico como en- Estados
Unidos por la seguridad de las vi
das de 700 americanos que pue-
blan las florecientes colonias agri-
colas mormonas de Dublan, Gar
cia y Casas Grandes, d~istantes
menos de 100 millas de Ciudad
Juarez.
Que no sean molestadas estas
colonias depende en- gran parte de
la protection oportuna que reci-
ban de las fuerzas del Gobierno
que han sido enviadas cor csc OBJ
|jeto.
Villa es TN hombre de pasiones
irrefrenables y variadas. A We
|ces Sc lie ha visto ser benevolo con
las m%ujeres, pero por 10 general
es un monstruo insaciable.
Para poderse formar un juicio
concienzudo de la futura actitud
de Villa para con los americanos,
es necesario recordar las reaccio-
mes que han tenido lugar en- Ell
cabecilla en- sus triunfos y en- sus
derrOtas.
Villa no ha obtenido nj una So
la victoria desde que sufrio Ell ire
mendo desastre de Celaya. En-
Aqua Prieta fue derrotado. En-
Hermosillo, Sc estrell6 ante las
huestes de Manuel Dieguez, su
actual perseguidor en- Chihuahua
En- Juarez fue rechazado vergon-
zosamente dos veces por Ell gene
raj Francisco Gonzalez durante
Hos dias Is y 16 de JUNO, antes
que tomaran cartas en- Ell asunto
los a~mericanos.
Cada vez que Ell cabecilla Sc We
en- aprietos, huge cobardemente.
En- Juarez, en- epocas anteriores,
como un cobarde Sc humill6 ante
Madero.
J En- Santa Rosalia, de rodillas
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
REMOUNT DIVISION.
UNITED STATES ARMY.

There will be sold at Public Auction
at Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La,
January 14th, 1919, and continued un-
til all animals are sold, approximately
1000 head of:
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Draft and Pack Mules.
These animals are being sold be-
cause the Government has no further
use for them and not because they are
worn out A great number of excel
lent animals will be found among this
lot and doubtless can be purchased at
reasonable figure. These animals all
passed government inspection when
purchased, have had very little if any
service and have been at this camp
since first purchased. A good halter
will be given with each animal. The
terms of sale are either currency,
certified or cashiers check.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS RIGHT TO
WEAR UNIFORM

HAS a soldier a right to wea- his
uniform after he receives his honor
able discharge" is a frequent query.
There is a general federal statute
prohibiting the wearing of army or
navy uniforms by civilians and the
offense is punished by a $500 and six
months Imprisonment.
But there are these exceptions: A
commissioned officer may wear his uni
form on occasions of ceremony" at
any time after the war, but il is not
allowed to wear il in business or pleas
u7e. This means that at public recep-
tions, dinners, balls and mass meet
ings and other similar functions any
officer above the grade of ensign or
lieutenant may wear the uniform Of
his rank any number of years after
his discharge.
As to other army and navy men the
law is not so considerate. 1t permits
enlisted men to wear the uniform for
three months after the date of his dis
charge. The law specifies that the
enlisted men may wear his uniform
from the place of his discharge to
his home, within three monhs after
discharge.
The war department, il is said, has
given this broadest construction posi-
bic by constituting it is permitting the
soldier TO wear his uniform after he
arrives at his home, so long as he is
not caught wearing it after the three
months expires.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
"Y'' To Use Candy
To Fight Alcohol
"Over There"
Association Men VIII Fight Demon Rum With Proper
Method-The Sw set Tooth Compete Against
Vine Shop

psr1s.-(By Mail)-A sugs r-oo- led
American EIpediuonary Force u the
ideal nov being striven for II the
mark-time period Of the srmistice and
demobilization. with fighting gone and
ths American fighting men suddenly
turned .at0 a uniformed tourist-seeinE
France. Peace. as has been quoted
often. has victories. and one OF them
N 70 be the victory over the evil in
fuences which besiege an idle army
In this campaign the Y NJ. c. A.
has planned the drive and the sol
diers are executing It, Incidentally,
the Y. NJ. c. A has gone into compe-
ution with the wine-shop. as this story
will relate.
During the period OF rehabilitation.
the Y. II c. A. VIII have an even
greater responsibility than It has had
while the war vas on The soldiers
then had the inspiration Of being in
the nght-or backing up the fighters
70 spur them on They also were ex-
trenely busy and their time for recre-
alton and for spending money was
limited. But there has been a let.
down since the armistice was signed.
and the men in olive drab are walt
ting for tran sportation home.
.eness always means trouble and
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
F. NJ. PETTIS.

Letters Of administration of the es.
tate Of r. ID. Buford. deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned
by the Chaneery Court of Lafayette
County. Mississippi. on Nov. 9th, 1917
all persons having claims against
said estate are notified TO have same
probated and registered by the Clerk
of said Court within one year from
this date. Failure 10 so probate and
register a claim within one year will
bar the same.
CARRIE BUFORD POPE,
Administrative.
Jan 2-9-16.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
Outlook Of The Southern Fay,ne,
CHARLES A. wHlTrLE
Sell Improvement Committee. Au,,,, q,

Ae will iA'"leFs iuure--n
Ahe The CRY Of needy world rises urging tie s.t.-r s .
e. o- % oOsoh ana food His Obligation repond Ie must
HsA On TOT peace brings for "a & 14e
Cotton Is the hope oi the world vg,-,,-,
e ~ ~ neI1s u tne South for help will be
eouhern farmer viii responsibility - '"4 Ane
Prices at which viii he sois -., ~
'NA t"' NNFta must have the
t ost needed IN Europe Cotton seed peanyfs .ra
~ uAns OF ,he south viii End for th ~ al a. 80 49,
contain Cattle hogs products ali an,t,r. - ey
Soc4use o. uhe heaFy live losses Of Eurore F
-. IaiaeE should expectation OF nrorv
ammunition = Ss @"N 1ae SA1tuAg eown OF
Immediate Preparation.
Tor spring planting
10 ha oher arm supplies should without
" "HteH ule government has hxed crrn
before ping planting - ~ f'fF'-' w Ap"er prices
49, s L-s- . iace shipping difficulties. r.aoa Az ,r
''-a traffic sor some aAs Tasy AA0aa 6s - =
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

the government has no idea OF dump
ing hundreds 81 thousands Of men Jack
into Jhe United States after they
have had nothing 10 do but loaf for
months TO do This would De 10 ere
ate a very unhealthy social and indus
trial condition In our own country
There are drills and discipline and
for many. The work - helping 20 put
France en- her feet again. At the
same time. the men have more lei
sure and more chances to buy Jhings
than they had before.
One of The most important things
the Y. II c. a Aypeets 10 do during
the demobiIzatian period is 10 enter
into active competition with the
French wine shops No. the Red Tt
angle IS not going into the saloon busi-
ness. II Is planning TO fight alcohol
with sugar. According 70 medical ex-
perts. this is The best Kind of ammu-
milton 20 use fin "a battle against he
more or less wellknoRn Demon.
Heavy drinkers don't care fer sugar
and heavy consumers Of sweets asu-
ally pass M the booze" Sc by ply.
ing the soldiers with candy. chocolate.
chewing gum and cookies. the s.. NJ
C. A expects 10 reduce tie consumD
uon Of alcohol very materially.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

TAKEN UP-One black mare mul.
II or II years old, tip on left ear,
weigh between 500 or 1000 fbs. See
L. Fl. Stanes, Mouth Tippah, Duke
Farm. +. Dec. 19-3t.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
A WORD FOR BRYAN.

/ would like to see W. J. Bryan 20
to Europe to harmonic the Nations
Of the earth. He is the man of the
hour to help Wilson now.
His peace at any priee has been paid
IN billions of dollars and thousand of
lives of American citizens. Now the
Germans must psy for Peace at any
price"
+. NJ. PETTIS.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 4969

NO 1869.
Ever Lena Stewart. Complt.,
VS..
I'd Stewart, Defendant.
To Ed. Stewart, whose Post Office
address is unknown: You are com.
manded TO appear before the Chancer
Court of Lafayette County, Missis.
sippi, on the fourth Monday of Nav
A. d., 1919. to plead. answer or demu,
to the Bill for divorce of Ever Lena
stewart to which you are the defend
ant.
Given under my hand and official
sea- sea- at Oxford. Mississippi. this the
SOth day of December, A. D., 1918.
w. NJ. WOODWARD. Clerk
X r. kimmons, Solicitor for COmplt.
Jan. 2-9-16.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
"Deep Stujf" Is What
DOughbOyS Read over There

works the liter
refeshment soldiers in France now
that the waiting back home Ihe
soldier decided Intellectual views all
reports contrary his the world
TIE American T. A this conclusion when
doughboys light
demanded
IL that the u NJ G. A
decided D. H. Mor-
OF Greeley,
Colorado o the class
The intellectual research the buck phi
applied mathematics in all
should be
study really isn't
Of learning MorTi
and voun
which wired for i'm
medaey couid arrive from the good old L. S. A.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
MONEY IN EGGS.

Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This
money is yours for the effort. How
do you treat the hen that lays the
Golden Eggs? b. A. Thomas Poul-
try Remedy wiz keep the poultry in
good condition and increase the yield
in eggs. We guarantee this and re-
fund your money if not satisfied. For
sale at Carter's Drug Store. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
RED CROSS NOTES.

On December 20, a box of well
filed Christmas stockings was sent to
Headquarters in New Orleans by the
Junior Red Cross Of Lafayette County
Chapter TO be distributed in the hospi-
tails for soldiers of the Gulf Division.
The following letter acknowledges
receipt Of same
Miss Ella Wright,
co Lafayette County Chapter, A. r. c.
Oxford, Miss.
Nv dear Miss Wright
This will acknowledge receipt of
the Christmas box for the soldiers
that the Juniors of your Chapter sent
in and I cannot be too profuse in my
thanks for this box. Please extend
to the pupils Of the schools my deep
est appreciation and tell them that
the Bureau Of Military Relief is as
pleased as can be. They were ex-
ceptionally good and were disposed
of in the camps of the Gulf Division
Bulletin. An article by one of the
Red Cross Directors who attended to
the distribution will appear in the
Gulf Division Bulletin. This will give
an idea of the appreciation of some of
the boys who received some of the
articles.
/ wish to convey my personal ex-
preston of appreciation to the chill
dren who did such excellent work.
Thanking you, l beg to remain
Yours fo- the Christmas Roll Call,
MRS. A. H. GLADDEN., Jr.
Asst. Director, Bureau of Develop
ment, in charge of Junior Activities.
The Lafayette County Chapter is
pleased to welcome the following
schools into its membership: Yellow
Leaf, Pine Flat, Caswell, New York
and Tula. There are now S65 men,
bers of Junior Red Cross in the coun-
ty and the work has only started.
Can't we have some more BOX
Suppers" and Pretty Girl Contests
for Juniors in the County. Burgess
is to be commended for the success
of these unique entertainments. That
community must be 100 per cent for
the Christmas Roll Call.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

wANTED-A machine operator for
four months work. $50 per week
Prefer operator printer. Apply to
Oxford Eagle.
FOR SALE-Several thoroughbred
(ready to register) o. |. c. pigs
Price SIS and $50 each. Apply TO
G. w. Price.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris who
have been living in Birmingham, Ala,
have moved to Oxford and will make
their future home with their mother,
Mrs. A. B. Morris.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
WARNING

P0STED-No hunting or tresspassing
viii be allowed on the land in my
possession. All violations to this
notice viii be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. w. ]. Hogan.
Dec. 1926 Jan. 2.p.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr.. Joe Smith has returned TO Pas
cagoula, where he is connected with
the ship work, after an extended visit
with his family.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

statesmen WANTED-To solic;.
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission
Address THE HARVEY OIL CO
Cleveland, Ohio.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Messrs. Herbert Pet-ie, Of St Louis,
Donald Ross, Of Tie Plant, and Lamar
Ross. of West Point, Miss, attended
the funeral services Of their uncle Ar.
Park Branham, Monday.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

LOT FOR SALE-A most desirable
residence lot on Second North Street,
1l0 X 371 feet. for sale cheap. Ap-
ply to Oxford Eagle. Dec. 26-4tp.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

len inche of snow is reported at
sicksburg. Very little snow here but
the thermometer registers 20 above
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mrs. Julian Bramlette and little
daughters spent a few days with Ok
ford relatives enroute to NJ. s. c.
where the Misses Bramlette attend
school.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Miss Mae Cresswell has returned to
Greerville. after spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. VI. Cresswell.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr.. o. d. Morgan has returned TO
his home in Tula after spending the
holidays with relatives.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

FOR SALE-A number one milch
cow. Price $4,000. Apply to Eagle
Office.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr. Frank Skipworth, of Clarks-
dale. Miss, spent last week with his
sisters. Misses Cornelia and Kate
Skipworth.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mrs. J. y. Powers delightfully."- en-
tertained the Twentieth Century Book
Club ard the ladies on the campus
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Corinne Fletchall. Of Paris, is
the guest of Mrs. A. F. Galloway at
Fair View.
Mr. Tom Stone, of Memphis. was
the Christmas guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Sam Butler at Butler Springs.
Mrs. j. S. Galloway is spending the
holidays in Memphis with her niece.
Mrs. J. Harris.
Miss Carmen Galloway entertained
Friday evening in honor of her charm
ing guest, Miss Ada Pettis, of College
Hill.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Herndon on North Street is seriously
i'll.
Mrs Ada Harris, of Paris has
recently moved back to Oxford and
occupies the Bogard house on Depot
Street. We welcome this estimable
family to our town.
Miss Ora Kinney, of Water Valley,
was the holiday guest of Miss Irmah
Harris.
Mr. b. B. Russell has returned from
New Albany. where he spent few
days last week on business.
Mr. Bowen and family. formerly of 1
Searcy. Ark, will occupy the residence (
r DR.. Albert Russell. Mr.. Bowen is
connected with the I. c. R. R. Com
pany here.
Or. Walter Mcmahon. Jr., and
family and cousin, NJ. Bryan Nc
Aahon have returned TO their home in
Greenville, Miss, after spending the
holidays with relatives.
Hon. and Mrs. Lee VI. Russell left
for Jackson, Miss, where they
nii. make their home until next
summer.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
..Classifeo..

FOR SALE-Edison Opera, Phone
graph, with four dozen Blue Amb.ro,
Records, Cabinet to hold records
Nearly new, cost about $3.50. A biz
bargain $500 takes the outfit. Terms
if desired Apply to DIR. w. b. Nc
Mahon. Oxford, Miss. E. Dec. 12tf
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Petrie Hamilton, Of
Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs Lynda
West. of Jackson, Miss. attended the
funeral services. Monday, Of Mr.. Park
Branham.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr. T. d. Chiffon who has been sta
toned at Camp WadswoIth, Sparten-
burg. s. c. has received his discharge
and is at home.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams spent
last week in New Albany with rela-
tives. Mr.. Adams returned Sunday
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr.. Abner Delbridge is spending
this week in St. Louis on business.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Branham-
Mrs. Walter Dooley, Of Water VAL
LEY. spent a few days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Abner Delbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Relbue Price have re-
turned to their home in Jonesboro.
Ark, after spending the holidays with
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. t. n.
Somerville.
Miss Martha Baird has returned
from Ca-rollton, where she spent the
holidays with her parents. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Addie
Louise Baird who was enroute to NJ.
S. C. at Holly Springs.
Mr.. Broadus Hargis and daughter,
Annie Laurie have returned to Camp
Mcclellan where Mr.. Hargis is chief
engineer, after spending the holidays
with their parents and grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. w. /. Hargis.
Mrs. Blanche Somerville who has
been visiting friends and relatives
at Kosciusko, Miss, writes to have
her address changed to 1901 Linden
Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Gayle Crawford, formerly of
Malone, Miss, but who has recently
moved to Oxford, and who has been
doing government work at Sheffield.
Ala, was the guest of his parents
here during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Auber ]. Wilds is spending
few days this week in Jackson, Miss,
and other southern cities.
Miss Levy, of Memphis, Tenn, was
the holiday guest of Miss Florrie
Friedman.
Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Miss
Louise, and Miss Georgia Duncan
have returned from Ruleville, where
they spent the Christmas holidays.
Lieut.. Arthur Hargis, OF Lake
Charles, La, spent a few days with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. /. Har-
gis this week.
Mrs. H. T. Smith and daughter,
Ruth, spent last week in Sardis with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Matthews and children
left last week for Jonesboro, Ark,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Matthews is connected
with bank of that city. We regret
very much TO lose this estimable
family from our city and hope them
much success in their pau hor,a
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Continued from page One.)
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Hon. and Mrs. Lee VI. Russell left
sunday for Jackson, Miss, where they
VIII make their home until next
summer.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mrs. J. y. Powers delightfully."- en-
tertained the Twentieth Century Book
Club ard the ladies on the campus
Tuesday afternoon.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mrs. Walter Dooley, Of Water Val
ley. spent a few days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Abner Delbridge.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Relbue Price have re
turned to their home in Jonesboro,
Ark, after spending the holidays with
their parents, DIR. and Mrs. t. n.
Somerville.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Miss Corinne Fletchall. Of Paris, is
the guest of Mrs. A. F. Galloway at
Fair View.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mrs. Blanche Somerville who has
been visiting friends and relatives
at Kosciusko, Miss, writes to have
her address changed to 1901 Linden
Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Mr.. Auber ]. Wilds is spending a
few days this week in Jackson, Miss,
and other southern cities.