davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
CLARA K1MBA11 YOUNG

cuvos triunfos 'ultimamente han sido
uiianimemente reconocidos, ofrece al
publico de Puerto Rico SUI tercera pro-
duccion extraordinaria tiulada "Por el
Alma de Rafael, cuyo estreno Sc veri.
ficara en- los cines Tres Banderas".
Febrero 3 "Olimpo'. viernes, ,Febrero
3; "Rialto', sabado, Febrero T.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
- Ia sToMA DE POSSESSION DEL
,a. SIR. .ORISEO -a 81

Monseilor Caruana no tomara pose
sion del gObierno de la Di6cesis. hasta
el domingo siguiente la election del
Romano Pontifice.
Es una notici;i que interesard viva
1Aente nuestrO pnblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
UNA H1sroR1A MARAv1LLosA

En- ell papel caracteristico de Raquel
en- una magnihca historic de amor del
dorado, California. Clara Kimball Young
alcanza el zenit de su larga carrera de
triunfos, siendo notable por este su
production "Por el Alma de Rafael"
que Sc estrenara pronto en- los cines
Tres Banderas', iueves, Febrero 9;
"Olimpo". viernes, Febrero 3 Rialto"
sabado, Febrero 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
Ell COMAND.ANTE MONTESINOS,
PARA CAYEY

Hoy stldra para Cnyey. con G! fiji
de asumir la comandancia de aquel
puesto m.litlr. ,nuestro distinsuido
amigo cl Comandantc del ei6rcito, don
Seraf1n MontesiLOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
coAIITE DE RECEPCIoN

Los Sociaistas han nombrado un
Comite de Recepci6n para organizar
81 rccibimiento piblico que sc lc hara
Il don Santiago Iglesias. el dfa dc su
rctorno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
TRABAJO DEL DIR. MELENDEI

Desde que 81 doctor MclGndez tomo
possession de la sala dc SocOrr0s de
pucrta de Tierra. on pncro once de!
c19n1. 2AtE ,reaIiz;itlo ,pl siguientc tra-
]bajd: Has ;fsistido ii l+l5 personals.
con m99prometiio deIi2T: por dfa, y
tlcspaehttti,,- mn promedio- de 81 reec-
stasi tdiaHaSf 4 tJxiSA ..aslsthlbs ASe clasi-
ilicaif tyl unoloosiyniehie ~ De heridas
iieiSas. - l i contifsaf, lis: pulizan-
tes. l26: .asor rhdtsgurrGe40 por arma
Is de ,f1ss}4!.I4 4; p9lr aplastamient'. $;
pgr s6gnl& se69gnl&Ss!sioncsaa1leGF peo9rr inft9lxiea int
cion d. pscrs9 Y s1tou,aa t -
Cuando la' administration ,rcpuhli-
fc;ina el65G; iii.:i tiGEantesf lie este lnrtido
sofa 'aassistierd6tSf d6tSffEHfeA fEHfe terlnlhd col2prcn-
dido entire julio del 192d Il end.5 del
193a 9a rs pfFS9Ypasv Ig 9YpraHsv ~ 1NNotgfs ssh laa la dife
r"hcid. y Sc Aera- s. bFfln tfl 9r'lpaloi 9alli Inr
en- la Sala lie >ocorros de Puerta lie
TERRA la realizado el doctor Me
,..hl, 3f13thjf - 'ff43t't.45
H'iItltL II q,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
PAPA gAIBONITO

Aver salierQn para A.bonito los eSS7
pesos Pont Ortiz acompanados de- kt
bella scho"ta Tercsita Rodriguez.
ulicneS viSitar0n San Juan con
motive Go III llegada del ,sehofs Qbispo
" del G Sbtrnador Rely.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
% lNOi5@.t> A 5aJOAIE

4e &o&4ds cxalcfo u COM, iint,'hi hi ditllo u,i
Icrlodicd ld'alt, lt0Nadidic que &inr gobbccffnaldor bbcfa
ritnsi' if Il 'Ja56me maiilll.. ID ili no Fl Sc
quedaqai cnojstfip Juan. 9Atrhdichlo "a
, sIlssi. a susAtts. 81 s1na dopEi9nrH 'u'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
REGRESARA Ell Jt'EZ CAMpILLO

En- el vap0r corrco espaiol dircct0
dc Espana que Sc cspera en est puer-
to. rcsresard don Luis 'Campilk; juez
de la s,~cion prilhcra del Tribunal de
Dislrito dc san .Juanq tCs n " =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
SERVICIO DE AUTOS:

Ell del autOm0vil DODGE BROTHERS
es de 10 mejor que Sc da en- Puerto Ri
co. Y para asegurar ell mejor servi-
eio, la firma ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., de San Juan, ha rehusadO la re-
presentation de Otros automobiles,
quedandose solo con ell incompatible
DODGE. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
ou1N1NA EN- roRMA supE.

RIoR. El efecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIvo BRoMO QUININA le
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria.
~ no afecta la cabeza, La firma de
E. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
.iita. s.s~ss-essss 49,. ssssss,SSs. 5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
No,IBRAMlENTo PARA MoRAzA

NOAIBRAM lENTO PARA MoRAZA
So esti trabajando por los rcpubli-
canos para cnnseguir que cl Lcdo. Ma
nucI AIoraZa. rX-Secre.ario municipal
d,. San Juan. duranlc largOs amos.
sea nombraGo para I'M puesto judi
cial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
Ell VApOR "S.\N JF.ANt. 1I.EGO
yy AVER @a43G. ~

Aver ror Ia mailana fon,lc6 cft este
puerto el vapor San Jllan. proccdLe,n4 eden
to dc New Orleans. con I'M pps' iero-
FL senior ,,.ahbdaf nos infoinn6 tqu2 If
".San@.J,iais::.- hit: ::podia;- haccr::. Hiajes
e. e
rpgulareS per csta via.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
JAPANESE HOLD QUAINT
"ALL SOULS" DAY FETE

HONOLULU, Sept. 19.-The large
Japanese sections Of Honolulu were
the scene OF a quaint festival re.
Gently, when every street and door.
way was hung with lanterns, and
lantern parades marched to the var
ious Buddha shrines to pay homage
to the departed spirits.
O-Bon, the Nipponeses "All Souls
Day" is known to the foreigners as
the Feast Of the Lanterns" 1t is
the tradition that Yana, god of the
portals to the hereafter, opens the
gates at sundown of this day, and
the spirits Of all good departed Jap
anese come forth to participate in
the celebration.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
WHISKEY FOR TooTHAcHE
GETS HIM BEFORE JUDGE

Frank Deleiski, employed as a
laborer at the Columbia Country
Club, was released on probation by
Judge Mcmahon, of Police Court, yes
terday after he had been arraigncd
on a charge OF intoxication.
De leiski, who is the father OF
five children and sole support Of the
family, told the court that he had
had two teeth extracted Saturday
and that he wasn't feeling right that
day. He said he bought a pint Of
"whiskey" and the first nip" he
took made him unconcious, the re.
suit being that he was arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
COMMUNISTS DISGUST
GOVERNOR OF PUEBLO

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 19.-J. NJ
Sanchez, governor Of Pueblo, Mexico.
visited the convention of the Ameri.
Federation of Labor here and in a
talk with Samuel Gompers declared
the ideas of neither the Communists
nor the Trade Unionists OF Amster-
dam were good for Mexico. Cover
nor Sanchez recently returned from
a tour Of Europe, where he talked
with Trotzky and other Communists.
"I am disgusted with the Russian
Communists" he said. 1T Is all no
good: no good for America. no good
for Mexico. For Mexico the one
thing good is the Pan-Amerlcan Fed
Grafton, a great alliance between the
workers of Mexico and the United
States"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Labor Editor Gets
Jail Term For
Article
BY Universal Service.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 10.
j. Cohen, editor and pub
Usher of the Labor Review,
official organ of the. Trades and
Labor Council, yesterday after
noon was fined 81 600 and SEN
fenced to serve six months in
Jail on a charge of contempt Of
court by Judge Ross.
The charge arose from the
alleged publication in the
Labor Review of an article in
violation of the Federal injunc-
ton granted to the Frisco and
Illinois Central railways dur
ing the shopmen's 5 strike.
The article in question is
said to have branded strike
breakers as "scabs, scavengers,
and creatures"
Cohen appealed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
ANTELOPE MAY SOON
BE EXTINCT ANIMAL

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Sept. 19.-The American antelope, or
pronghorn. as he is more accurately
called, is making a precarious stand
against extinction in Yellowstone
National Park. and efforts are being
launched to save this real Ameri'
can" animal to the great West.
It is established that there are not
more than 5000 antelope In the
United States altogether, including
about $50 within the confines Of Vel
lowstone Park.
Within the park a constant war
fare is conducted against the ante
Iope's natural enemies. but coyotes
are numerous, and bands Of wolves
are not rare.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
IRISH TROOPS
FIGHT |N.MAYO;
IS ARE KILLED
Free Staters and Irregulars
Battle for Hours in indian
Fashion.
Nv international New. Service.

BELFAST, Sept. 19.-Ten irregu'
lars and six Free State troops were
killed in battle near Erris, County
Mayo, early today.
The fight ragged for hours in the
hills, with the combatants fighting
from behind rocks and trees. Indian
fashion.
Irregulars raided Boyle, killing
three Free Staters. One irregular
was killed.
Irregulars have captured Balla and
Rath Keale. The courthouse at the
latter place was set on fire. One
member of the Free State garrison
was killed,
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

The Suits, of all-wool navy blue serge, we'll
tailored Norfolk models, with yoke and In
yerted plat back, lined with alpaca; knicker-
bocRers cut very full, lined and taped through.
out; sizes 10 to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

The Mackinaws, of all-wool heavy macknaw
l. cloth. in a variety of rich overpaids full swag
ger double breasted models with large
vertible collar; muff pockets and flap pockets:
all around belt sizes to IS years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
HOW MANY COWS
ARE YOU MILKING

The Eagle has been asked to try
ana ascertain just how much cream
is being shipped from Lafayette
county every month. The only way
we can find this out is for you to
write US, stating how many cows you
are milking, how much cream you
ship per month and where you ship
it. Also state just about the amount
you receive per month for cream
shipped.
We will THANK you for this infor-
nation and will make it to your in
trest to be prompt in sendingin this
report to US. We are anxious to get
a creamery located in Oxford, and this
is one of the preliminary steps.
Write plainly and give your name,
rotue and all the above informa-
tion.
Address The Eagle, Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

"Not by the Words of Prejudiced
Witnesses, Either Friends or Foe, but
by his Acts Shall Ye Judge Him.
Who among the Mississippi mefn-
bers in Congress forced the Senate
caucus to levy an adequate tax on
swollen fortunes, in 1915 and 1916 :?
Vardaman!
Who put through the Senate Flood
Control Bill, carrying forty-five mil
lion dollars to build levees and revet
along the banks of the Mississippi
river, running at great length
through the Delta lands of Missis-
sippi; the most important piece of
inland constructive legislation that
has been put through Congress al
most in the memory of man; legisla-
tion that viii save lands and lives,
crops and cattle for an hundred years
or more? Vardaman!
Who, when the representative Of
the sixth district shook hands with
himself for getting through the low
er house an appropriation Of $4,000
for the Pascagoula Harbor, raised
that appropriation to $4,000 in the
Senate, so that it would count for
something? Vardaman.
Who nursed the bill and got
through an appropriation for money
to be spent on the banks OF the river
and stop their caving in at Vicks-
burg? Vardaman!
Who secured the passage Of the
bill providing for the expenditure OF
$4,000 for government exhibit at
the then proposed Mississippi Cen
tennial Celebration? Vardaman!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
JUDGE ]. G. McGOWEN HONORED
BY OXFORD BAR.

Before the adjournment of the last
term of Chancery Court here the
members of the local bar surprised
Judge j. G. McGowen by asking
him to vacare the bench for few
moments. The Judge graciously
yielded the gavel to Hon. C. L.
Bates, of Holly Springs.
On motion, Judge Bates appointed
committee of local attorneys to
have spread upon the minutes of the
court hte unanimous endorsement Of
the administration of Judge McGo-
wen and to have this endorsement
presented to the Oxford Eagle and
the Commercial Appeal for publica-
ton within their columns.
Following is the order spread up
Oh the minutes:
at is ordered that the following
members of the Lafayette County
Bar be and they are hereby appoint
ed as a special committee to see that
there are spread upon the minutes
of this court in vacation those cer-
tain resolutions adopted by said Bar
some few weeks since, endorsing Hon.
James G.. McGowen, Chancellor of
the Third Chancery District for re-
election and commencing his efforts
on the bench, to wit: j. w. L.
Falkner, L. c.. Andrews, w. G..
Boyett, and Harry M. Bryan, and to
have published in the Memphis and
Oxford papers copies thereof. And
it is ordered that said resolutions be
spread upon the minutes as afore-
said, together with this order.
Ordered this May 25, 1922.
&C. L. BATES,
Special Chancellor"
The resolutions referred to are as
follows:
"Oxford, Miss, Jan. 80, 1922.
''To Whom it May Concern:-
"In view of the splendid record Of
Judge James G. McGowen, Chancel-
lor of the Third Chancery Court Dis
trict, we, the undersigned members
of the Lafayette County Bar lnhesi-
tatingly and heartily endorse him
for reelection to that Office. (Sign-
ed) T. II. Somerville, H. T. Smith,
Harry M. Bryan, Taylor II. McEl-
roy, w. G.. Boyett, L. C. Hutton,
Fulton Bell, John Falkner, Jr., Lem
E. Oldham, Phil Stone, L. C. An
drews, JAS. Stone, w. P. Shinault,
John E. McCall."-( ADVERTISEMENT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

county's oldest citizens. She suffer
ed fall a few days ago in which
her hip was broken, and since she
has suffered intensely until relieved
by death early last night. She is
survived BY one SON, J. ], Taylor Of
Elgin, Texas. She was the grand
mother of the late G. B. Taylor,
who served the county as circuit
clerk six years ago, and She had num-
erous relatives in the city and coun-
ty.
The funeral viii take place this af-
tenoon from the home of Mrs. G..
B. Taylor, after which interment will
be made at Yoccona grave yard,
near Taylor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
MRS. J. r. HARkINS
DIED SATURDAY

Mrs. John r. Harlins died at 1920
p. III. Saturday, June 10, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. M. E,
Porter, on South Street. A loving
wife and mother has been called
away, but her consecrated life and
her influence for all that was sweet
remains with us. She leaves her
husband, John R. Harkins, and
daughter, Anna Elizabeth, aged moth
er and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Porter
and Mrs. F. M. Showers, and two
brothers, w. D. and R. H. Porter
their families and a community OF
friends to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Harkins was a lifelong mem
Der of the South Street Presby-
terian Church, and funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
80 by Rev. B. G. Mitchell, hel
pastor, assisted by Rev. J. E. Hob
son, of Water Valley, after which in
terment was made in St. Peters
Cemetery.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and Numerous.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Who got through the appropriation
for the determination of the boil
weeviI and money to be spent by the
government for the sweet potato
weevil in Mississippi? Vardaman.
Who secured the appropriation of
the S150,000 for the Reunion of the
Blue and the Gray at Vicksburg? =?
Vardaman.
When the government engineers
had reported adversely on the Gulf
port Harbor, to whom did the Com
mittee from that little city come, in
fearful distress and call for help?
Vardaman.
And who helped them? Varda-
man.
And whom did they criticise for
not knowing how, and not having
any pull, and not being able to deliver
the goods? NOT Vardaman!
For forty-fiye years claims had
been presented by mail carriers in the
Southern states in the early sixties
for services honestly rendered, hum
bic men they were, and their indivi-
dual claims were small; so small that
all these years nobody had time-or
would take time to attend to them
Very small claims and very small
claimants they were;-Who, almost
single handed and alone, by unyield-
ing, persistent effort, secured an ap-
preparation of S196,00O to pay to them
the just debt the government owed
them? Vardaman!
Who succeeded in putting in the
item of S150,000 in the Choctaw In
dian Bill? Vardamanl
1t is true, the amount was cut in
the House, but there was no Varda-
man there.
(Advertisement.}
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
No. 81.
PLANS
FOR PRIMARY
Little Business Left For Democratic
Committee,

Jackson. Miss, June 14.-When
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee meets here July 1 it will have
but little to do except some routine
work. The date of the first primary
| is fixed. The date of the second pri-
mary. if necessary, also is fixed to
fall exactly three weeks later. This
covers all candidates on the ticket
supreme judge, United States SEN
ator, circuit judges and chancellors.
The returns of the election will be
'canvassed by the county committee
as to Judges and chancellors, except
that it appears that the supreme
judge vote must be canvassed by the
state executive committee, and the
returns for United States senator and
congressman must be certified in by
the congressional district executive
committees.
This means that the secretary Of
state will receive the certified re-
turns from the county committees for
judges and chancellors, including the
supreme judge, which must be cam
vassed by the state executive COM
mittee, and the county election COM
missioners must certify a separate re-
turn for United States senator and
congressman to the district congress
sional committees, which will in turn
certify them to the secretary Of
state.
In other words the county commits
sioners to comply with the law, must
make up two sets of returns, one for
the judges and chanceIlors and the
other for senator and congressman.
\ The returns for Judges and chan
cellors will be delivered by the secre-
tary Of state to the state executive
committee, but the law as to senator
and congressman seems to require the
secretary Of state to canvass the re-
turns from the district committees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church.

The, pastor of the Baptist church
is in Cleveland for a ten-day meet
ing. Wilbun S. Smith will conduct
the prayer meeting services, and will
preach Sunday morning and even
ing.
The Woman's Missionary Society
held its regular monthly meeting on
Monday afternoon. Reports were
made by representatives from the
various circles, and then an interest
ing program on Christian Education
was presented, Mrs. l.. P. Leavell
being the leader.
The B. Y. P. U. Convention fol
the fifth district is now in session at
Okolona. Those from the Oxford
B. Y. P. u, who are in attendance
on this meeting are Sallie Belle Dun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
STRUCK WITH PARALYSIS.
Left Side ParaIyzed And Is Uncon-
sciOus At This Writing.

Mr.. Lee Baggett, Sr., prominent
financier and head of the Oxford
Gin Co., and Oxford Ice and Bottling
Works, suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis between II and l o'clock this
morning. His whole left side is
paralyzed and at this hour II a. m.
Thursday, he IS unconscious.
Mr.. Baggett is we'll known in this
city, having lived here for many
years. He has always been a con-
spicuous figure in the promotion of
civic movements of the community
and is regarded as man whom any
community can well feel proud of.
He is a member of the First Baptist
church, director in the First Ma
tional Bank, and has always taken
an active part in politics.
During the world war, in which
his son, Capt. Lee Baggett, Jr., serv-
ed, Mr.. Baggett was leader in ev-
cry bond drive and every other move
ment which was calculated to work
good for his home and country.
There never was a more patriotic,
liberal, loyal and conscientious man
lived than Mr.. Lee Baggett, ST..
While Mr.. Baggett's condition is
critical and little hope held out for
his recovery, his many friends join
his good family in wishing for a
speedy recovery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
ENTERTAINMENTS

Mrs. Earle Moore was hostess at
the Novelty Club.
Saturday evening Mrs. Edd. Bean
land entertained at dinner IN honor
of Mr.. Carruthrs of Clarksdale
Mrs. L. E. Oldham was hostess at
the meeting of the Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon
The Round Dozen met at the home
of Mrs P. B. Furr for its regular
monthly meeting.
Mrs. B. S Guyton entertained with
tea Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Katrina Carter gave a Rook
Party Thursday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sultan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

can, Lily May McElroy, Gladys Ray
Robertson, Lorena Smith, Lewis Hall
and J. f. Mccall. These young peo-
pie are to be or program, as they are
to present an attractive little demon
stration pIaylet, prepared by the
State B. Y. P. U. Secretary, Mr..
Auber j. Wilds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
POPE ILL FROM SECLUSION IN
VATICAN.

Pope Plus XI is sick and under
the care of physicians according
to recent dispatches from Rome.
When a Cardinal he was known
as robust mountain climber, but
voluntary seclusion in the Vati-
cans golden prison has resulted
in surprising decline in the past
few months. This is believed to
be due to the change from ac-
customed open air and exercise
to a quiet, sedentry life. This
exclusive photo was taken on his
65th birthday which he celebrat-
ed recently.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
SHOPS EMPLOY MORE MEN.

Water Valley, Miss, June 14.-The
Illinois Central shops are begin
ming to take on more labor gradually
as they can use them They have
taken on several in the past few days.
This move looks fine to those who
have becn out of employment so very
long.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
COMMISSIONER ENRIGHT I
STUDY EUROPEAN CRIME
WAVE.

Reports that Europe was suff-
ering from crime wave similar
to that now current in the Unit
ed States has prompted COmmis-
sioner Enright, of the New York
Police Dept. to go abroad to
study the situation there and the
foreign police method of coping
with crime. Photo shows the
Commissioner smiling as the 8.
s. Olympic left the pier in New
York recently for Europe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
DIED ON HER 92ND BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Susan R. Taylor, died last
night at the home of Mrs. G. B..
Taylor ON Lake Street. She was 81
years Of age on the day she died,
June Ia.
J Mrs. Taylor was one of Lafayette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
SINGING.

The annual all-day singing will be
held Sunday, at Bluff Springs, 10
miles east of Oxford. Foust Broth
ers and Williams will attend. Also
many other good singers are expect
ed.
F. NJ. HEARD.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. R. R. Fades and wife and
baby Of Point Pleasant, Va, arrived
here Tuesday, and is the guest of
his brother, R. R. Fades. Mr..
Fades left for few days visit to the
Delta with a view of securing some
Ieyee work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Lives Of great men all remind us,
Life is really not worth while,
It we do not leave behind US
Some excuse for q smile.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Causey and sons, of Marks,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brummett.
Mrs. Causey is the sister of Mr..
and Mrs. N. G.. Mayhall, who also
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brum-
Llett.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

The Lady Shopper had the Poor
Man drag out Everything in Stock,
and has Spent Pleasant Afternoon,
which was All she Intended to Spend
when she Came In. Merchants like
Lady Buyers but Lady Shoppers are
Why Drygoods Clerks Go Crazy and
Start Running In Circles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
A REVIEW
Some Of the important Things the peoples
Senator" Has Accomplished for the
People of Mississippi

Senator Vardaman Has \ Magnifi-
cent Record in the Performance
of His Duties as a U. S. Senator.