davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

+ he had entered more tournaments
But he was unable to get away, and
So can only be judged BY the complete
record.
lnasmuoh as Jones did more than
Otmet through the season. and as
Ouimet defeated Jones IN their ono
meeting, the faircst ranking for these
two would be tic for second place
Both Ouimet and Jones are brilliant
golfers, capable Of breaking course rec
ords when at their best When at
their best neither is likely to be beat
en by anybody, amateur or profes-
sonal. But neither is at his best quite
as often as Evans is; or, at least, as
Evans was all the year.
Jones broke course records in quail
flying rounds at both the Southern and
medal with Fred Wright in the ANA
tour.
Oumot had Il brilliant es at Merton
in his one Lesley Cup round. But
Ouimet viii hardly be able to regain
his old place at the top until he finds
time for more tournament golf.
Fourth Place
Fourth place finds no one outstand-
ing figure. Bob Gardner and BIZ
Fownes would be two of the leading
contestants. Dave Heron, despite his
defeat in the Amateur, played high
class golf AZ every meeting. Fred
Wright and Jess Swectser both aver
aged well. each beating the other and
each winning more than one important
event
Fownes played good golf in the Open
and it took an Evans to beat him at
the Engineers after he had beaten Bob
Gardner
Put oftar all who, o-o looks dawn
the list, there are too many who did
quite bit but who didn't do quite
enough to stand out beyond the many
contenders. Fownes, Gardner, Herro0
Platt, Sweetser, Wright the old days
when one could pick sixteen in order
and establish some basis for his claim
are gone.
In one-day, 36-hole test at either
match or medal play, Fownes would be
the main choice, but the Pittsburgh
veteran finds it harder now to so the
full route.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Armour Wins
y aWnce Gun
From American
Scotch Visitor Finally Cap
tures Trophy, but Plays
Mediocre Game of Golf
From spoelal Correspondent


SHAWNEE, Pa, Oct. 16.-Tommie
Armour, the Scotch visitor, at last won
a chief cup in golf tournament since
coming to the United States when he
defeated Ray Thompson, of the Engi-
neers' Club, up and l to play, in the
final round of the invitation affair a,
the Shawnee Country Club to-day. The
golf was not especially good, neither
man displaying anything like the form
mat carried him successfully through
previous matches.
Although always driving long ball,
some of his carries being fully 240
ards, Armour played indifferently up
o the hole. In addition to that, the
scot missed short puts, some so short
$ to seem almost childish
The cards read as follows:
fT"9pr fgo,9n.o9 oot.0; on; 5-.3
r6o%pson 'oSps nm in. s4i-ss s-4i-ss
Earlier in the day Thompson played
he best golf at the expense of +. G.
trace, president of the home club A
lseful long game. supplemented by
!eadly putting, enabled Thompson to
each the turn in SO, where he stood
I up. Grace went out in 40, q pace
that would have been good enough
20 show the way a majority of times.
When the match ended at the four
ceenth Thompson was only two worse
than As.
In the other semi-fnal contest Ar
mour caught R. S. Worthington off
his game, the former Shawnee winner
being unable to putt. Armour won by
and a.
H. R. London, Of Glen Ridge, con-
tinued to play winning golf in the sec
teating II. Shcble. OF Huntingdon Val
ley, up and to play, in the final
The summary:
Armour. Scotland, beat r. :. Worthington.
Shawnee, up and to play; Ray Thomp-
son, Engineers. beat Eugene q. Grace,
Shawnee. up and to play.
Final round-Armour beat Thompson .
Up and to play.
Beaten eight, arst sixteen. final round
Trenton. up and TO play.
Second sixteen. semi final round-H
Shebie, Hun'ingdon VALLEY, beat George
London. Glen Ridge, beat II Ntckean jr,
Shawnee UP and to PLAY.
FINAL roura-London beat sheblo. up
Beaten eight, second sixteen, final round
HI. c. Eaysor, Crawford, beat B. e Mil
.er Huntington Valley, up and to play.
"hird sixteen. selni-insl rouud-M. TIL
den. huntingdon Valley, beat s. IT, Hicks
philadelphia Country club. up; 5. \.
Kellogg. Wolfcrts Roosr, beat T. &c, Fill
more. Shawnee, up and to play.
Ainai round -Tilden beat, KELLOGG. up
and to play.
Beaten eight third sixteen, 0nal round
r. &. Navelle, Shawnee, beat E. r. Camp
boil, Shawnee, W and to paN
Fourth sixteen. seul- hnal round-R- G.
Garrison, Beacon iiiil, beat y. Stevenson,
attached, beat DR.. Blase Cole, Shawnee, 5
up and 2 to play.
linal round-Garrison beat rheil. UP
90 holes).
Beaten eisht, fourth sixteen, final round
r. r. Decker, Canoe Brook. beat Or
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Tales of q Wayside Tee
Bv GRANTx.AND RICE
(Coryrisht, 1913, NeU York Tribune Inc)

Ranking the leading amateurs this
season II an assignment almost beyoua
tne vision Of any ordinary human fol
lower Of the ancient sport
The game has developed too swiftly
~ too many quarters and in the new
order there have been entirely TOO many
upsets for any one to SO beyond the
Chick Evans, Of course, mas clearly
established his place at the top, and
that by a wide margin
In addition to his decisive victory
in the Amateur championship he a $50
led all amateurs in the open and added
the Western amateur to his years col
lection.
tiis place upon the peak is unchal-
lengcd, He stands beyond all question
as the greatest amateur in the world.
Second Place
There is no question about the next
two. They are Francis Ouimet and
Bobby Jones;> or, Bobby Jones and
Francis Ouimet.
The question here is matter Of
who shall be placed second and who
tn rd.
Ouimet beat Bobby Jones decisively
Club, and upon this basis alone would
be given second place But if the en-
tire seasons record is to be counted.
quite an argument develops.
Here arc the rival records:
Ouimet
Won the North and South at pine-
hurst; reached the fnal round in the
Amateur championship.
Jones
Won the Southern amateur cham
pionship was beaten | down by Evans
in semi-hnal of the Western; reached
semi final in the Amateur champion;
ship; finished second among amateurs
in the Open and finished second to
Edgar in Southern open.
As Jones played in many more tour
namcnts, he unquestionab turned in
a greater list OF achievements His 299
at Toledo and his feat in leading such
golfers as jim Barnes. Jock Hutc hison
and Leo Dicgel in tho Southern open
lift him we'll up.
Ouimet might have done even better
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Singles and Doubles Play
Opens at Esse1 County

honors in the singles were Edward
Oelsner, Robert P. Bennett, Gerald B.
Emerson and Lawrence d. Woodbury.
all OF whom we're successful in their
early matches. Oclsner defeated K. A.
" arbrashek at Ga, 60 in the first
round, his attack from md-court be-
ing too much for his opponent, whose
attempted passing shots were fire.
quently cut off at the net.
'merson, hitting very hard on all
his stots, defeated Allan c. Bragaw
by score of 4 g. 6--2, So. in the
second round. The victor made many
errors, but his earning shots were
sufficient to bring him the victory
Bennett eliminated William Dunn by
score Of 6-2. 6--. in this round
and Woodbury., after getting a default
IN the pening bracket, defeated young
{. L. Cameron by score Of Cd, 4-6,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Tennis Begins
With Full Entry Lists
i'm ALI Events on Card

The open lawn tennis tournament
for the championship of Essex County
in mems singles and doubles and in
mixed doubles began yesterday morn
ing on the clay courts Of the Essex
County Country Club of Orange, N
j., with full entry iis,s IN all three
events. and substantial progress was
made in each division. Play viii con,
tinue to-day, with the tournament
scheduled to be completed next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Among the leading contenders for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Two Champions to Box
At Commonwealth Club

Two champions will appear in the
feature l5-round bouts TO be contested
at the new Commonwealth Sporting
Club on Tuesday night. Tilhe "Kid5
Herman, Pacific Coast weiterweight
king, Will meet Marty Cross, and Pana-
ma Joe Cans, the colored middleweight
tItleholder. will oppose K. O. Lew
Williams
Cross is local boy and is expected to
give the invader hard battle for the
honors. Cans recently won the Rickard
belt by defeating George Robinson.
herman is the latest Coast sensation
and this will be his first bout in the
East.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Eyander ChiIds Lowers
Colors Of Bows Hioh

Evarder Ch,lds obtained tho verdict
over Boy High i'm their soccer cham
Qonship game at Crotona Park yester-
Day hy q score Of to 1, following a
70 tic in the first halt.
Tha lino-up-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Morris High Defeats
Bushwick by 2 to !

Morris High socccrs placed two more
points to their credit in the P. S. A. l..
competition yesterday by defeating
Bushwick by . to l at Crotona Park.
v Schapiro was first TO score for Nor
ris after fifteen minutes Of play.
Thn linnnn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Winpenny Scores Three
Goals for NontcIair

The soccer team of the Montclair
Athletic Club at Englewood, n. j., yes
terday beat the Englewood eleven,
to l: Winpenny, with three goals, led
in the scoring.
The liNe-uN.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Pennsylvania Ou,slaincs
Staten Island PLAYERS

The soccer players Of the University
Of Pennsylvania defeated the Staten
island Cricket and Tennis Club at Liv-
ingston yesterday, : to 8. Superior
training told in the long run in favor
Of the Intercollegiate champions.
Ih1 Ii nn-n1n.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Crescent in lie Game

The Crescent A. c. Bufs played tie
match to !, with the soccer team Of
In, Inc Richmond County Field Club in the
sield Club League series at Bay Ridge
.esterdaY-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Erasmus Hall Downs
Manual Trimming Soccers

a complete reversal Of form shown
IN the frs; half OF the Public Schools
Athletic League soccor game at the
prospec, PARK parade Grounds yester-
day resulted IN the one-sided defeat
O.. the Manual Training High School
by the Erasmus Hall eleven, by score
Of 4 to l.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Easy Victory for Clinton

townsend Harris Hall was no match
isf DE Witt Clinton in the p. s. A. J..
championship match at the c. c. n. Y.
Stadium yesterday, losing by score of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
ST. Peters Prep Beats Emerson

SC Peters Prep football team, Of
over Emerson. Of Union Hin. yester-
day, 50 to 6. This was St. Peters hrst
home game OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Commerce Loses
10 Soccer Game
To Curtis kickers

Curtis High School won hard
esYned victory hv to over the High
School cf Commerce eleven at Crotona
Park Yesterday and thereby became an
important .ac-or IN the P. s. 4. L. soc
GER champlonship. il was the first de
fest handed TO the high school cham
pons .his season.
soor after tho interval Hulnick. tho
Curtis inside left, shot what turned our
% he TIE wnnng goal off pass by
Moore az oenfer.
The 1na.rr.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

II. r. London, Of Glen Ridge, con-
tinued to play winning golf in the sec
ond division and won that prize, dc
teatng II. Shcble. OF Huntingdon Val
ley, 5 up and 4 to play, in the final.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Society Calendar

sUNDAY-vesper service at Y.
W. T.. a., ..
MONDAY-Dr. Freeman speaks mt
WOmnns Club. 3.
Monday German Mt JeGerson, o:3O.
Dinner for Miss Fairfax.
Dinner for Miss branch.
L. -. 4. bniI and card party at
wOmun's Club. S,3O.
Every Monday Club meets mt 49,
West Grace Street.
Mr. and Mrs. WenLci celebrate
.istieth anniversary Mt 200 Floyd
Meeting or st. Johns Circle of
Y. w. &. A., $3.50.
Helping Circle of Kings DauEh-
ters meets mt SIS North Thirty-sec-
ond Street. I,3O.
Meeting OF womnns Mlssionary
Society of Monument Methodist
Business womnn's Invitation COM
mittee meets mt Y. w. &. A, IL.
TUEsDAYLMiss Harriet Smith
spenks on Chinn mt Park Plnce
Church, 3:3O.
wEDSESDAY-Cnr party for
Polish children Mt Si2 West Frank
Meeting OF woman~ Board of
Methodist Institute Mt the institute,
II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Mrs.
Morris, . to ..
FRIDAY-Atehier at home. lis
East Franklin Street. ..
John Marshall Alumni banquet.
SATURDAf-Blues' bull mt ARM
DRY.
informal dance MT Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

'kIIu HdVe a
reception and dance on Tuesday even
Ing at their country place. "Willmary
Court" near Wavcrly. in honor OF
their son and daughter. MIR. and Mrs.
William Chamberlain. Mrs Chamber
lain before her marriage on December
81. was Miss Alma Zahn. OF Kansas
City. Mo. She is prominently and
widely related in that State. and a
graduate OF the Kansas City Conser-
Hatory OF Music. Mr.. Chambe rlain Is
a graduate OF the Ohio University and
young business man Of prominence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
pointed as her assistant. Mrs. ]. G.
assistants

st.tutc thc rcceiving party and these
include: Mrs. Norman s. Randolph.
Mrs. j. g. Corley, Miss Sallie Archer
Anderson. Mrs. Archie Richardson, Mrs
Randolph Watkins. Mrs. 2. a. Blenner.
Mrs. p. J. kerndale. Mrs. E. d. Wash
burn and Miss Nellie Spence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Costumes

6.Button Bartz Gloves, dressy weight in white $3.50
pair.
12-Button Length Gloves, in white, black or taupe
$500 pair.
16-Button Length Gloves, black white or tan $3.50
and $3.50 pair.
s-Button Length Strap Gloves, soft pable feathers
pique sewn TAM brown, gray and white, SIS and Sc pair
Real Kid Gloves, One and Two-Clasps, embroidered
backs; white, black tan, brown, taupe, mode and
French gray, 1925 and $3.50 pair.
OneCasp Pque Cape Gloves, very stylish service
able glove in a medium weight beaver and gray $500
pair.
One-Casp Cape Walking Gloves, splendid for real SER
vice. TAM brown and black, $500 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Dinner for pebutnntes.

Dinner for Debutnntes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Gray were
hosts at a pretty dinner party given
last evening at 1880 o'clock at the
county Club OF Virginia in honor Of
Miss Beth Palmer and Miss ss H,Fg I11 4
mar.golds and bows Of brown tulle
and the candlesticks were also res
:ooned with butterfly bows OF brown brown
Illusion. Covers were laid Tor torty-
eight and invitations were limited 10
members of the debutante group and
ssyty o2 the
at the club following dinner.
Thenter Party.
In honor of their, cousins, Misses
louise Branch, plisabeth and Isabel s,l
ncAdams were hosts at an attractive
rheater party on Wednesday evening
members of the debutante set were
present, and the guests went after
me play to III the Commonwealth Club
.reentree-Myer.
Morton Myer announces the engage
nent OF his sister, Pauline. to Gilbert
ireentree, also Of Richmond. the wed
h Rs %yer dangh 1s cary Of th spF ats
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Myer, of Richmond
1t the Woman.s Club.
he members OF the Woman's Gun
md their guests .t,omorrow afternoon
Z o'clock on iStOry and Patriot
SIN" DR.. Freeman is speaker of note
nd his lectures before the club have have,
,lways been among the Interesting
vents OF the season at the club Miss
Mia Sully Is chairman of the after
,oon, and the usual informal recep-
SON will follow the program.
Hostesses for the reception will be
1rs. Stuart Michaux. Mrs. Randolph
daynard. Mrs. William B. Porter. Mrs.
3as!l Cole. Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs.
rred Hodges and Miss Georgia BIan-
:enship.
FOR Polish Children.
The Commonwealth Chapter. Daugh-
rrs of tho American Revolution, will
i've a card party for the benefit OF the
'olish children on Thursday afternoon
~ o'clock at Franklin Terrace. S12
Vest Franklin street; Reservations
" telephonins Mrs. William Hugh
;elson. Randolph 5326-J. or Mrs. ".
. Drewry. Randolph 3977-W.
Eg u. ID. G. Ball.
The United Daughters OF the Con-
oderacy ball, which will be given In
lie Woman's Club Monday night. is
napier. Mrs. Norman v. Randolph
chairman OF the ball. and has ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
mt Home,

Misses Nora Houston and Adele
Clark VIII hold their usual informal
at homo this week on Friday after
noon At o'clock in their atclicr, lis
East Franklin Street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
New Dance Music of
Universal Delight

"Ohl By Jingol" and Nobody But
You are two new Medley Fox Trots
presented on a Victor Record. The
former is by the All Star Trio and the
latter by the Palace Trio. In "Ohl By
lingo !" the saxophone, the xylophone
and the piano handy between them the
melodies of the song. but nothing could
be finer than the way they keep the
beat. Nobody But You is fit rum
ming mate for ooh! By yingop
Alexandria" is a Fox Trot and
with bit of eastern favor. "Alexan-
dria" is from the romance "Aphrodite"
and is by Anselm Goetzl. Oriental
Stars" is by James V. Monaco. Both
Of these numbers are played by Joseph
c. Smiths Orchestra on a Victor
Record just issued.
Merle Alcock sings Goodbye, Sweet
Day"-one of the purest and loveliest
of American twilight songs. She also
sings "The Meeting of the Waters"--a
setting to Tom Moore's words of the
Irish air. "The Old Head of Dennis"
These two songs are given on new
Victor Record
who'll Take the Place of Mary?" is
sung by the Crescent Trio in tender
and affecting style against fine or
chestral accompaniment. 1t is mans
lament for lost sweetheart. Marion,
You'll Soon Be Margin Me" is the
song of an affianced couple. All
through the number you hear the sound
of wedding chimes and toward the
close, the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" are introduced. 1t
is sung by Rachel Grant and Billy
Murray. Both on new Victor Record.
The Moon Shines on the Moon
shine" and $50 Long Oo-lohg" are on
a.new Victor Record just issued. The
former is sung by Sidney Phillips. the
latter by Victor Roberts. THE Moon
Shines on the Moonshine" is the lament
of a former convivial citizen-in the
negro dialect $50 Long Oo-long"
mingles China. Japan and other regions
of the bamboo. 1t has catchy melody
and dance-impelling rhythm.
The Tolls Are Pitched" and They
Bid Ne Sleep" are two exquisite songs
aside from their connection with Scott's
poem-"The Lady of the Lake." They
are sung by Laura Littlefeid on a. new
Victor Record primarily for educa-
tional purposes though they will be en-
joyed for their pure musical beauty.
The July list of Victor Records
shows broad variety of song, dance
and instrumental music. Those who
have Victrola can enjoy all of these.
Any Victor dealer will gladly play any
Victor Record for you whether you
have Victrola or not
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

Gentry is the best bred horse living
or dead. He is a bay 8 years old.
stand 16 hands IL inch high and. IS
every inch a horse. He is by John
r. Gentry 200 az the second. fastest
horse in the world when he quit rae
ing and he and the other horse which
had faster record had raced to-
gether for years and Gentry had de-
feated him Star Pointer 1853 Ia the
first horse in the world to come I'M
der minutes.
But John Il. Gentry defeated him
repeatedly. John r. Gentry is own
ed by Hartman Estate. New York.
He is by Ashland Wills who has to
his credit ITO colts in the list IL un-
der 2:1O. He is by Red Wills who has
to his credit 1880 colts in the list
John r. Gentry has to his credit 81
colts with records bring under 2:1O.
Quick Nunce Centres LIST dam
Maxuretta dam Of in the list by
John r. Gentry. Maxumetta is by
Brown Hall 2:12 1-2. He has 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08

ed from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Nilsson Bedenbaugh, of Starkville.
Miss
Mrs. Gates and son, Mr.. Jack Nor
gan and his little daughter accom-
panied little Miss Josephine Boschert
to her home at Duncan, Miss.
Mrs. WEIGH and children of Nor
field, Miss, are the, guests of her
father, Mr.. Dick Duncan.
Mrs. Scotchie Mccall is the CUES:
Of her mother, Mrs. Anna Parks.
Misses Matte and Elizabeth Scott
left Monday for their homes at Nor
gan City accompanied by their cousin.
Miss Pattie.
Mr.. Ebbin Edwards, CT Troy, Tex.
is the guest Of Miss Carmen Gallo
way.
Mr.. Audrey Patton, Of Greenwood,
was the guest of his brother. Brooks,
for the week end.
Rev. L. M. Lipscomb was called
home from Kosciusko, where he had
gone to conduct meeting by the
death of DIR. f. B. Under.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
Sir Harry Lauder
Sings A
Characteristic New Song

Sir Harry Lauder returns with a
new song I'll Think I'll Get Wed in
the Summer"-on Victor Record.
This is the tale of seaside lover who
meets lass named Nellie The song
is full of quaint fancies and equally
quaint and natural rhymes. 1t has a
typical Lauderian rhythm-the kind
that sets the audience rocking from side
to side. The song tells of the wooinG
and wedding proportions and of Mel
lies dover. AS the last strains of the
song cease, there Is heard curious
sound similar to tie Scottish YUM
Yum Yum !"
"Pari siamo" eve Are Equal) is
most, delightfully."- sung by Zanelli on a
new Victer Record. This is the out
burst of Rigoletto the hunchbacR Jester
in VerdIs great opera. Rigoletto
who has been roundly berated and
cursed by the aged Count Monterone
broods over this episode. Sparafucile,
a bravo, who is engaged for a nefarious
purpose arrives, converses and passes
on. Rigoletto curses his own fate and
means of livelihood in the monolog "Pari
siamo." 1t is superbly delivered by
Zanelli, to whose powerful voice, clear
enunciation and dramatic intensity it is
so well adapted. The climax is beau
tiful beyond words when Rigoletto
recalls his lovely daughter, Gilda, who
is to meet such noble and yet dread
full end.
1.-THE Barefoot Trail is a memory
song-a grateful gift from one of the
most consummate of ballad singers.
John Mccormack. 1t is one of the
newest Victor Records-just out this
month 1t tells of the wanderings of
a small boy with freckled nose" and
a golden-haired little girl like a fra
grant wild flower. After youth has
passed and age has come-these wan
behring's are reconstructed from memory.
The song has an easy, flowing, catchy
theme. Mccormack sings it with his
usual. and perfect artistry There is an
interlude for the violin-in which the
refrain of the song is taken up and re-
peated. The voice, however, returns
and brings the song to a close. .
Sophie Braslau sings Greatest Mir
acle of ALP on new Victor Record
just out. In a curious rocking rhythm
and melody built on the aboriginal
l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION NOTES

lIurrah for the big Sunday School
Convention July 20 at the cd Camp
|ground. The biggest. best day o.
the year. PEOPLE from every church
and community in the county arc
coming. A fine orgAlist and the
best singers in the county will COM
pose the choir and praises to God
will again swell the breeze on the
old camp ground. We will have with
|us Rev, B. G. Lowreys Of Blue Noun
tain, who is the honored State Presi-
dent Of the convention. We will also
have on the program, Miss Mamie
Love Thompson another State work.
er. Other speakers Of Sunday School
note expected are Mr.. Landrum
Leavell of Oxford and Mr.. Bob KIM
mons Of Water Valley.
There will be other interesting
features and speakers.
The roads adjacent to the grounus
will be put in good condition ana
everything done to make the entire
day a success. Everybody come and
bring a basket filled with something
to add to the MONDAY spread. Bring
also heart full of love. to add to
J the soul feast and you'll carry away
song
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-08
FINE STOCK
COMING IN

We are glad to see our farmers
making progress in stock raising
and we believe in due time Lafayette
county will rank around first place
in this line.
Mr.. Dennison, of Plainview Stock
Farm has just brought here from
Paris, Tenn, two of the best Jacks
obtainable we are told he has one 3
year old Jack weighs 1000 pounds,
Is l-2 hands with 13 IL inch bone,
TIE other Jack is a tested sure and
holds the greatest record Of any Jack
ayes stood in the city of Paris. He
has also the famous race horse Quick
Nunce Gentry note what F. K. Rey-
nodls has to say about Quick Nunce
Gentry:
TO me this horse Quick Nunce