davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
VIRGINIA HOUSE

from Page one.)
The sun., 1919-07-06
AMERICAN CREW
LOSES IN HENLEY
A. f. F. Oarsmen Beaten by
Leander Rowing Club for
Leander Cup.

HENLEY, July b.-The Leander Row
Ing Club defeated the American first
crew In the final for the Leander Cup
here to-day.
Leander was one and half lengths
ahead at the finish. The time was
seven minutes and forty-fve seconds.
The elimination race between the Ok
ford and the American crews for the
Kings Cup to-day was rowed yesterday
under ideal conditions. The Americans
led at the start and at the half way
mark held a lead of three quarters Of a
length They rowed faster stroke
than the oxford oarsmen. who. with a
powerful sweeping stroke. drew level AT
the mile. oxford then made a supreme
effort and n desperate race ensued. but
the Americans were unable to respond
TO the demand for a faster stroke and
we're beaten in a most exciting contest
by length and a quarter.
In the Leander Cup elimination heat
rowed between the American first crew
and the New Zealand army crew. the
latter. rowing a faster stroke. was hall
a length ahead at the quarter mile
The Americans took the lead Mt three
quarters of a mile and, although rowing
a slower stroke, gradually forged ahead
The Americans, threatened by the indif
ferent steering of the New Zealand boat
we're compelled to give way but straight.
ened out in the last fifty yards, the crew
winning a great race by one and g
quarter lengths.
The sun., 1919-07-06
DoNoHUE GOLF WINNER,
Leads Morning Round Mt Montclair
Other winners.

MoNTcLAR. y. j.. July 5.-Sweep-
stakes In two classes were the after
holiday attraction on the Montclair
golf club links to-day.
The scores were morning. Glass A
f. E. Donohue 7S-s, 10; e. ]. Swords
s7-l5, 70; ]. Hodgson 7S-5. IS; A. l..
Pierson S5-12, 70.
Glass B-H. D. Campbell si-2O II ;
II. b. Hays s0-l6, IA; C. h. Harris
96422, ~.
Afternoon Glass A-Paul Harrison
7s-5. rs; ]. Hodgson 7S-6. 10; DR..
]. s. Brown s5-9. "a; w. X HotchkIn
STR. rs. Class B-W. 4. Smith %
IS, rs; II. w. Jackson 9s-l7. ST. T.
II. Klngsbury 1925, SO.
For the best selected score competi-
ton In two classes. the scores were
Glass Al Hodgson ia. IS; F, e
Donohue IA. 10; II. J. Wright rs
S. 10. Glass BE. B. Harrison ell
II. so; F. A. Kingsbury s7-ls, 81
The Trustees Cup for the best net score
for tive days went 10 w. II. d. Camp
bell whose cards read 800. 70 AND
el-20, II.
The sun., 1919-07-06
HARDING DOUBLE WINNER.
Tops Field in Two Golf Events al
Upper MOntcIair.

MoETcLAiR, ". j., July play for
the Henderson and Moore trophies and
sweepstakes in two classes were the at
fractions on the Upper Montclair Coun-
try Club links to-day. Scores In the
Henderson trophy class a were: S.
Harding, 75--2, rs; T. f. butcher. So
Z. 70; A. D. Buzby. ST, 76, Glass d :
r. b. Burton 90-19, II; N. Merle 90
25. "A; A. B. Wollam, 100-24. rs !;
Major Rowland 1860, 70. In the
Moore Trophy class A: r Harding Is
2, ia: c. T. Taylor 92-16. 70; A. Buzby
s2-6, rs; T. butcher SD. 10; p.
Cockefair 91--l6. II; F. ID. Congdon
s4-16. 49, t. K. Gardner sell, IS;
j. B. Huddell si-15. 10; Fl. J. Mackie
s6-7, 70; j. b. Horsford 94-15. 10.
Glass B w. A. Grant s5-24. II; II.
McKeag 101-r-2e. 70; j., Slime Gle.
70: NJ Noile e9-25, IA r. w. Town
send 97-22, rs 4; l.. Barlow. $50, rs
Major Rowland 1850, 7si j. II. Pat
terson 9s-2S. 76; A. b. Wollan 100
"a. 70. The sweepstakes in the morn
ing was won by II. F. McKeag with H.
and In the afternoon Howard Campbell
Jr.. and r. d, Burton tied with II.
The sun., 1919-07-06
Giebel Retains Half
Mile Metropolitan Title
Again Wins Swimming Championship by Defeating
Fast Field at Sea Gate-Sponberg and
Miss Lord Victors

York Athletic Club, the only other com
petitor. was fourth with 117s.
Henry Giebel OF the New York Ath-
ietic Club. a brother OF Leo, won the
ITO yard handicap. swim. Giebel was
allowed nine second start and showed
the way to Kenneth Sutherland, unal.
tached, by three yards The only other
event on the card, the womens handi.
cap fancy dive, went to Miss Alice Lord,
who was allowed "a points handicap.
Miss Lords score was s5.32 points.
The SUMMARIZE:
500 Yard Swim. Metropolitan Champion
ship-Won by Leo Giebel, New York A.
c.: John Noonan, unattached, second;
Clarence Ross. New York A. c., third; Nor
man Buck. New York A. c.. fourth. Time.
1a:1s
ITO Yard Swim, Handicap-won by
Henry Giebel, New York A. c. 20 secondsp
Kenneth Sutherland, unattached Il sec.
ondsb, second: John Curran. New York A.
C. CIV seconds), third. Time. l:ll l-6.
Fancy Dive, Metropolitan Championship
Won by Frederick Sporberg, New York
A. e., with 12e.a; Rudolph Saacke, New
York A. c.. with 1915. second; Thomas
Hirsnfeld, City A.. c., with ISL, third
Thomas Mckee. New York A c.. with
i Fancy i Dive. Handicap, wom.n-won by
Miss Alice Lord GA points,. with sSsa
Miss Katherine Brown (s3 points,. with
$50 second; Mrs. Bertha Tomklns az
points), with e7.i4, third.
The sun., 1919-07-06
NAUTILUS MEMBERS
CARRY OFF HON0RS
Lead Rival 0arsmen and Ca
nOeists in Two Day Celebra-
ton Of Atlantic Y. G.
SCORE IN 8 DARED RACE

The Nautilus Boat Club won the prin-
cipal honors in the rowing and canoe
ing end of the aquatic celebration of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. which began
on July 4 and finished yesterday The
eight Dared barge OF the organization,
under the command OF Coxswain c. w.
Ruprecht, had no great difficulty in de-
feating both the varuna Boat Club and
the Brooklyn Rowing Club for the FIRST
prize, In the four cared gig race the
Nautilus oarsmen took both first and
second places
w. C. Mittnight won the Junior singles.
He represented the Brooklyn Rowing
Club. In the padding canoe race the
winner was L. King, Nautilus Boat Club.
who also was the winner OF the tail end
singles canoe race. The padding tan
dem race was won by Mcbride and
Tailor New York Canoe Club. The
canoe fitting contest went to ]. Godfrey
and F. J. Heimer. New York Canoe Club.
The sailing canoe race was won by 7.
Smith, New York Canoe Club, while the
sailing canoe race for Peterboro canoes
went to II. Pimm OF the same organiza-
ton. The summary:
ROWING RACES.
Fight Dared Barge Race-won by
Nautilus Boat Club; second, Naruna Boat
club; third, Brooklyn Rowing Club.
Four Dared Gig Race--won by Crew No.
J, Hautilus Boat Club: second. Crew No
2,SNautilus Boat Club; third, Brooklyn
Rowing Club.
Singles WON by f. v. Mittnight. Brook
Varn+ Rowing Club: third, F. Galb
Nautilus Boat Club.
CANOE RACES.
Padding Canoes, Singles - Won by z.
King Nautilus Boat Club; second, +.
Helmer, New York Canoe Club.
Tail End Race, Singles-Won by p
King Nautilus Boat Club second. j. Nc
Bride New York Canoe Club,
Padding Tandems Won by McBriut
and Tailor, New York Canoe Club; second
Heimer and Plmm, New York Canoe Club
hitting Contest-Won by Godfrey AM
Helmer. New York Canoe Club.
Sailing Canoe Race Canvas Canoesl-
| Won BY r. Smith. Kew York Canoe Club.
Sailing Canoes (peterboro Canoes -Wor
| by H. Pimm, New York Canoe club.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Leo Giebel Of the New York Athletic
Club. national long distance swimming
champion and Metropolitan 44o yard title
holder, retained his half mile Metropoli-
tan swimming championship yesterday.
when he won that event for the second
consecutive year at the Atlantic Yacht
Clubs annual swimming carnival in the
surf at Sea Gate. Coney Island. ].
Noonan. unattached, former Pelham Bay
sailor. who last year finished second to
Giebel in the titular event at the Bronx
Exposition Park, was placed in the same
position in yesterdays race. Clarence
Ross, another New York A. c. lad.
finished third, while Norman Buck, his
teammate, the only other starter.
finished last. Giebel was clocked in 10
minutes Is seconds.
In retaining his title Giebel had things
all his own way and won in romp. He
led Noonan TO the float by twenty yards.
Ten yards separated Noonan and Ross,
while Buck finished less than yard be-
hind Ross. For the first furlong Noonan
showed the way, with Ross in second
place and Giebel swimming in third po-
sition. At the quarter mile mark, how
ever, Giebel went to the front and for
the remainder OF the distance swan at
a terrific pace. Noonan. however, was
the stronger of the other two competi-
tors and held down second place until
the finish mark was reached.
The othe. Metropolitan championship
contested in conjunction with the Sea
Gate clubs carnival was the mems
fancy dive, which went to Frederick
Spor berg. another New York Athletic
Itx.zy
| easily outclassed the rest of the field
winning the title with the fine score Of
| 1922 points Rudolph Saacke, a clur
mate OF Stogburg ana last years cham
pion, finished second. Saacke rolled vi
1915. Thomas Hlrshfeld OF the Cit,
Athletic Club with ISL points wa,
third ana Thomas Mckee OF the New
The sun., 1919-07-06
TIE IN GOLF TOURNEY.
Kennedy and COnklin, Jr.' Lead
Field at Hackensack.

r. C. Kennedy and c. s. Conklin. Jr.'
tied for tho Presidents cup yesterday
In the golf competition OF the Hacken-
sack Golf Club. Each returned 81
Kennedy's card was sos, e.. while
Conklin's card read 7s-l2. 81. The
tie will be played of come day next
week.
In the qualifying round for the July
tournament c. ID. Zabriskie returned the
best card of the six contestants who
qualified He also won the ball sweep
stakes competition. Those who quail
fed for the July cup follow: C. d. Ia
briskie, $50, 6S; C. O. Smith. S2-13.
go r. z. Clarendon, S9-1G, rs: ]. H.
Abeel, S5-12, IA; II. s. Kennedy,
01-1s, 70; ]. C. Barclay S9-15. "a
The sun., 1919-07-06
WHITEHEAD WINS CUP.
Returns Best Card on North Jerse y
Clubs Links.

PATERSON, N. j., July 5.--A big field
competed for the President Richard II.
Chiswell cup on the North Jersey Coun-
try Club greens despite the fact that It
was a thirty-six hole compe ,itlon and
the heat was terrific.
Frank Whitehead won the event with
a card of 1876, so, 1i5, with Or. john
II. Kehna second. goo, so, 153. II, w
Thompson proved best In the grueling
endurance contest. finishing in IFS
stroke but his low handicap OF "a pre-
vented him from making better than
third place. q. X. BoyCe defeated J. d
Sullivan two up and one to play for the
Hoff cup.
Qualifying for the Mitchell cup were
Waiter c. Scott. Alfred Quackenbush.
George H. Mallalieu. A. Ashley. O. S.
Dodds. William H. Blauvelt. Jr,. George
Robertson, George Barbour, DIR. Walter
r. Johnson, Michael Manley, W 3.
Blauvelt, Ogden Gilmor. Arthur II. Smith.
Charles L. King. Henry Sheldon and Or.
John II. Kenna.
The sun., 1919-07-06
WHITES CARD BEST.
Net - Leads Golhng Field at
Canoe Brook G. G.

SUMMIT. n. j.. July 5.-The low net
score in the qualifying round for the
President Cup golf tournament at the
Canoe Brook Country Club went to C.
w. White. His card showed s4-23, II.
while J. z. Pryor and James Ralston
each Melted IL. F. A. Steele brought IN
the best gross with an SO for the
eighteen holes.
The following players qualified for
match play: c. w. White 94-23. II /;
j. f. Pryor s5-23, 70; James Ralston
$50, 72 Stewart Flate $50. 10 ;
Fred Lapham sl-ls, "a; J. s. Weaver
es-28 49, II. c. Puddington $40,
II Fred Boyle 1923, II; A. Schoon-
maker 1908, II; F. A. Steele. sat,
IT: Allen Downey sell, rs; w, A.
Hildeburn s5-l7 IS: w. J. McNab
s1-ls. 70; w. F. Moore ST. so; C.
Taylor IOO-2o, so; Ralph Street 1913
2S, so.
The sun., 1919-07-06
TIE AT HYDEwooD,

PLAIHFrELp, N. j., July 5.-Newton
c. MAR. ]. J. Yates and A A. Cannon
were tied for first honors for the Presi-
dents cup at the Hydewood Golf Club
to-day. each having a &C net and divid-
ing six points.
The best cards were Newton C. MAR
72-6, &c, ]. ]. Yates $50. &C. A A.
cannon 9l-25, sc, II. +. BlaLie- $40,
"a. Herbert y. slime $50, 70.
The sun., 1919-07-06
WINS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.
J. r. Stevens, Jr., Captures Golf
Honors Mt PIainheId C. c,

PLAINFIEID, N. j.. July 81. p. Ste.
vens, Jr., won the golf championship Of
the Plainfield Country Club to-day. de.
feating r S. Rowland, 6 and 4. in the
final round of thirty-six holes. +. NJ
Fargo. Jr.. was the winner for the beaten
eight of the first sixteen, defeating Paul
Z. Welles, 7 and s, while II. C. Munger
defeated II. A. Staples, up (twenty zone
holee) in the match for the beaten eight
of the second sixteen, and r. c. BlanCke,
Jr.. defeated q. A. Rice, 5 and 4, in the
final for the beaten eight of the third
sixteen.
The sun., 1919-07-06

times titles for which competition Is
keennest, and "Chick" Evans. whose
play has been quite steady Of late years
and whose double win the same year OF
the American championships no DOUBT
won him place in the top row.
Massey Hardly Belongs.
Massey, we should think. Is hardly
worthy Of a place In the list. But we
might name others abroad who could
easily show records on a par with those
of Hutchinson and Barnes Taken as
whole the lists seem to have great
amount Of merit.
A decade ago a list of this sort would
have found the American pros some
where In the twenties Few OF those
who emIgrated to this land had records
as superior class golfers abroad. They
were young for the most part. with
limited experience. After all the Key
note to success among the pros is their
ability to profit by theft experiences.
As with amateurs, the main differences
between the poor and the good player,
the good and the best. lie In the making
Of fewer number of bad shots rather
than the greater number OF excellent
strokes. This is the key to fine medal
scoring, and the greatness of the men
who head the lists given above is due In
great measure 20 their evenness OF
steady golf combined at the crucial mo-
/ ments with the confidence to try the
necessary exceptional shot and make It,
British stars steady.
| II we go to the scores which have beer
made We see that Nardon. Braid and
! Taylor over a decade Of years are withlr
| stroke and a half average per round
! of each other with a grand average over
all manner Of links Of 10 to 74h. There
| has been no other trio OF players who
can approach that record. especial,
/ testing TO a high degree.
! What will be the state OF affairs ter
years from now2 The question IL asked
often. enough. We believe that tn
younger school In Great Britain, Dun
can, Mitchell, Kirby and others, ar
right on the heels OF the famous trium
! virate, and that the latter will be forcet
! to secondary position within yer,
! few seasons. Meantime our own golfers
home breds and all others, especial!
the younger chaps under 50, will b.
forging to the front
They will be enjoying new champion
ship experiences and profiting by them
and when the test OF merit is put a
seventy-two holes, there will be an equa
share OF glory for the golfers who max
the United States their home Natura
ability minus championship experience
will never produce champions. Tn
more championships we hold for the pr
the sooner will he attain the form Of tn
greatest players abroad.
The sun., 1919-07-06
ADVANCE AT AIoNTCLAIR.

MoNTcLAIR, N. j.. July 5.-Play in
the second round of singles in the
Montclair Athletic Club tennis champion
ship was continued this afternoon. l.
q. French defeated Hayden 81, 6-3 and
q. X. Kelley. Jr. downed f. II. Dewitt
Ga, 6-l. In the doubles Hoffman and
Hutchinson beat Hornsby and Dewitt
$40, Ga, 1l-9.
The sun., 1919-07-06
LINCoLNy DOUBLE BILL.
Clash with Downey shipyardds
Mine ana OhevroIets To-day.

The Chevrolet and Downey shipyards
aaseball mines will be the Lincoln
Giants opponents this afternoon In the
usual weekly double header at Olympic
Tteid. The Downey shipbuilders have
one OF the strongest semi.professionai
teams in the East The last time the
team played the Lncolns the game was
matted In the eighth inning on account
OF rain, when the score stood to 3.
JIaborrow and Williams were the OPP
posing pitchers In that game and will
hook up again to-day.
The Chevrolets recently engaged the
Ilncolns in a nip and tuck battle, which
the Lincolns won by q small margin.
The sun., 1919-07-06
GOOD GOLF AT PASSAIC.
RothweIl and CouEhIin Win Four
hall Match.


PAssAIc, N. j.. July b.-Golfers of
Yountakah Country Club turned out In
large numbers for four ball match and
n mixed foursome and some good scores
were registered despite the terrific heat.
L. 8. Rothwell and r. C. Coughlin won
the four ball match with card OF S3--14
50. one OF the best performances OF the
season, with A. G. Dwyer and Charles II
Edwards second. with $40, ~. A. p
Appellate and A. r. Carr were third
with 9l-i7, ~.
Mr., and Mrs William Perry Hadwen
playing in fine form. won the foursome
by a single stroke from Mr.. and Mrs
Walter A. Kip. The scores Mr. and
Mrs. William Perry Hadwen, 1873
81; Mr.. and Mrs Walter A. Kip. s6-
IL. IS; Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Goodspeed
i06-14. %; Jack Dubois and Mrs. Jo-
seph Roger, 106-ll, "a Mr.. and Mrs
Paul T. Dubois. lo7--10. 81.
The sun., 1919-07-06
WINNERS AT GLENRIDGE.
Porter Leads Golfers I'm Forenoon
Two Tie in Afternoon.

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., July 5.-Members
OF the Glen Ridge Country Club engaged
in eighteen hole medal play competition
to-day, the proceeds of which will go to
the Armenian relief fund. In the morn
ing round w. II. Porter won with 81 L.
f. Mccoy and H. Palmer tied with ~
in the afternoon. The scores: Morn
ing-N. II. Porter. ss-1s. 81; NJ r.
Baldwin, s0-22, IS; L. Z. Caldwell, 1903
80. 10; G. Lewis, ss-15, 7s; George
9S-2l, IT: ]. Vandyke. 1O6-27, ~.
Afternoon Z. Mccoy, Ss-l7, 70:
H. S. Palmer, ss-27. ~; W. H. Red
man, 1870. IA; W. B. Seymour. 1O4--
81, SO.
The sun., 1919-07-06

we were attracted to a rather noisy
eroup assembled In the grill OF q well
known golf club quite recently, where
argument waxed fast and furious con-
cernins the present relative standing In
playing ability Of the best ten American
pros--this including all now In this
country regardless Of the place OF birth
The sun., 1919-07-06

List One.


The lists are given Just as written
down and the answer seems to lie In the
very position OF the names. This would
Indicate. as was admitted afterwards.
that while n number of the American
pros could rightfully lay claim to the
places In the first ten, the topnotch
positions were given unanimously to the
great opponents from over the seas
II is interesting TO note the three
amateurs who have been cited. These
The sun., 1919-07-06
WINS CANADIAN GOLF TITLE.

TORONTO, Ont. July 5,-W j. Nc
Luckie OF the Kanawankl Golf Club of
Montreal won the Canadian amateur
golf title this afternoon from @. II.
Turpin. Royal Montreal by six up and
four to play.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Vardon Is Rated Best
Among Worlds Golfers
Anderson. Lists Players Chosen by Three Experts
Brady, Hagen, Evans, Barnes Hutchinson and
Mcnamara Variousy Selected.
ny JOHN @. ANDERSON.

are Hilton. twice the open champion OF
Great Britain ana once the amateur
title holder Of America and several times
tho amateur champion OF Great Britain
John Ball. whose best goliing days we
should Judge are about over because
no has lost much OF the keenness OK
champioushlp play, having won many
The sun., 1919-07-06
Ten Best Players.

A number OF golfers have asked our
opinion In the matter. Since those
present were familiar with the worlds
best golfers, we asked them to write
down the best ten golfers In the world,
amateurs or professionals. Here Is the
result from the three who were the best
posted:
The sun., 1919-07-06
KAsHIO WINS AT TENNIS.

Seiichiro Kashio won the Planned
open tennis championship on the Courts
Of the Plainfield Country Club yesterday
defeating Philip Vandeventer three
straight sets In the nnal round ga. 81.
7-5.
The sun., 1919-07-06
How Homebreds Excel.

/. Our pros of renown like Hagen
and Brady are youths in comparison to
the triunvirate abroad. and they are
Corners. while the others have seen their
best days.
2. The scores made here by the pro
golfers compare In all respects with the
scores made across the water, and fur
thermore the courses here are quite as
difficult.
g. with the exception of Taylor. Var
don. Ray and Duncan. who visited here
for a few months. no golfers have ar
rived In this country from Britain In
the last ten years who have eXcelled
any OF our homebreds In the compe-
titions which have been open TO all.
The arguments OF the golfers who be-
lieved In the prominence OF the well
known British professionals produced
figures and facts Of past performance
where three men, Braid, Taylor and
Vardon, from the pick OF the worlds
best golfers on the best OF courses. had
won sixteen championships between
them. They showed little signs of go
ing back, inasmuch as Braid had won
the biggest open event up to few
weeks ago, while Taylor and Vardon
had held their own In all contests this
year to date with any OF the younger
school. The fact Of Vardon and Ray
leading every pro in this country when
the test was made six years ago was
also cited as an indication of class 1t
was pointed out that the scores made
/ in the Journeys by the home pros the
| past six years were not lower in aver
| age than those made few years ago
Brae Burn, with the exceptional fine
weather. was nc harder, II rs hard. than
| the Country Club In 1919. And the
scores made by the winner this year
were no better than the 3o4 turned IN
after a struggle in the rain by Vardon
Ouimet and Ray.
The sun., 1919-07-06

= In the final round Of the beaten eight
n II. McAdams. Suburban. defeated
Mahlon Morey Of the home club.
The sun., 1919-07-06

as opposed to the best ten profess
SIGNALS OF Great Britain.
1t had been decided, 80 I learned.
that the group were OF a single mind
about the amateur situation. 1t was the
opinion that In this country ten players
would be found who could hold their
own and win from any ten who might
journey here from the other side. Also
that the situation would be reversed
when a trip was taken to the British
Isles, with honors even IL play could
ever be held on a wholly neutral series
of links
This alone speaks well Of the rise OF
the American golfer, at least In the
estimation OF these men, among whom
were Scots. Englishmen, and Irishmen
OF native birth. We fully agree that the
time is here when there Ia no difference
In playing ability OF the amateurs, a
situation which has been helped bit
by the recent absence from golf of
many of the amateurs across tn. water,
as well as by the aging of many of their
greatest stars, men of International re-
nown such as John Bail, Harold Hilton,
Horace Hutchinson and others.
Wherefore, since the subject turned
easily to the professional end 1t was in
teresting to note the arguments which
were made for each side. The Ameri-
can side seemed to have as chief
features these angles:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will BE
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is t.. Internally and
acts thru the Blood :, Tia Mucous Sur
faces of the System ier'tv destroying
the foundation of tbs ,l3ease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprieiors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.. TOledA
Chic. Sold by all Druggist, Nc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
NOTICE..

Notice. is hereby given that the
unuelslgneed Clerk Oh the board Oh
Supervisors OF Lafayette County,
MISSISSIPPI, Will received .Caleu DldS
up until II clock Noon, tuesday,
August otn, 1919, tor the DONG OIL
the following work, to-Wlt;
The building of d levee containing
about 1900 cubic yards OF dirt near
the Courtney old Mill in Beat 4.
Also the building of a bridge ~
feet long on said levee.
Also for the keeping ot the county
Home and tie inmates thereof for
the year 1920.
Also the building of q 56 foot
bridge across sand branch near the
residence of Mrs. Kate Miller IN
Beat l.
The above work to be done &C
cording to plans ard specifications
now on file in the Chancery Clerks
office.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids apd let same
at public cutlery.
Given under my hand and seal.
this the 14th day of July, 1919.
w. nj. WOODWARD, Clerk.
By G. A. WOODWARD, d. c
(E. July 172431.)