davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

= III Collins. ta 81 hand al-
kIEGs 4 fre-h E~rearr=s, fralts an4
cou.ertsou4rH>
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

EEEI ESTATE
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asa E-1u
f0HN = EARL r.
8 - 1~ s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

loo noLlsses barrels. At
r ) Ieavelfs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

pacture frame 90 sanrt neee
- A.isst luFrov, msuts II .oS pa
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- = ur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

After SEPTEMBER S.h. Ms.
Con key aill resume Instruction b.
pane, veal euii1re ani thcors g
fuuslc.
Hours from . \ Ut. until uooa.
Terms. a. usual Rooms on aef5r
street, ~ the resileaca of NJ.
RAscOe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Messrs j B BuudTen W G JoI-
l. and III G Cox, were appointed
hT the Supervisors Is commission
era, to receive the Prophet bridge
when eomp.etesl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

The ne~ bank opsrei ~ FIR
business Monday. w.th Msssn ~
A Wet aal Il I Buahan OF
1aad . serve the Fgtlsc vltb eour
tesy ani expedition. ~. john r
Jackson bad ,he hanor O., anxine
the hrst csesk. Which -. ca uer
chants - N~# 0Hlnn. sud ihs
same -as promptly pad Is geld.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Mr.. Marshall Jones and family
Of Bliesville, arrived in our eity
Saturday and now occupy the resi-
denee of NJ. + VI Storers, on
South street. We extend them =
cordial welcome.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Subscribe for t Oxford EAGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Miss Lou Nelson. will open her
Art class ut the L T College Sept
10 she will also receive orders
for portraits and worS "a the
various styles of decorative paint
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Tie examinations fs- teachers
sill be held IL The school, ba.l3
iug, a. fol!sws
White, u aai q & : p.
Colsred. Z SEP
Beginning ga each 3ay a eight
o'clck FroEFtiv
Arrangeusuis have teen made
with Prot J q Wco,su t. con
Gcci 9 teachers institute f.r ca
vees beginning on AIanl.~ tae
9lh OF Septenhg. lie zil r.
vote twe hours 4 .ae Z rsuo1a -
the wkIte teleAers. Eaile to
hours Il the @~fseruoou I'll De
gwen TO csl2rt1 .-arae-.
Tue eIT@Esss Il taes~ INSTITUTES
viii Be paid out o. th- f-11s n
hare teen col.rer.l fr tha:pur
P~e L y hoped that tie iezch
ers all al attend
+ a ka.h. SaeL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Mr. I kendall will soon erect
a handsome store house next door
to the one he nos occupies.
There will be @ nserly eommun-
ion service a, he Cumberland
Presbyterian church next Suaday.
Mr.. J ] QuarIes and family are
now residents of North street, and
are boarding with Mrs Anna
King.
Mrs. Foster. of Oxford, Misz.,
niece of Marshal jackson, Of cur
iowa, is here en- a visit.-Bybalia
CIR. South.
Nj 5 Alice Porter left Monday
morning for Columbia, Miss, to
accept = position Ia the high
school 1t that place.
Mrs. Le2veIl and children. OF
Ovferl. passed through town yes
terday en- route for Cherry Greek
to wish reIatiyeS.-SeT ALBANY
Watch Ean.
Messrs j r Bund7en " G JoI-
l. and III CC19k, we're appointed
hT the Supervisors As commission
err, to receive the P.ophe; bridge
when completed.
Miss Lou Nelson. will open her
Art class ut the L T College Sept
10. she will also receive orders
for portraits and worS "a the
various styles Of decorative paint
ing.
Mr.. Marshall Jones and family
IF Baiesville, arrived in our eity
Saturday and nos occupy the resi-
denee of NJ. F VI Showers, on
South street. We extend them =
cordial welcome.
Mrs. w A C1rothers, of Sui
vhur Springs, Texas, accompanied
by her little son and d4ughter, IS
visiting her old home and friends
IN Oxford AMI Lafayette county,
after an absence of SIX years.
Mr. J Austin, of Shongelo.
Miss, wants to eDne to Oxford if
he can secure a residence. There
are many more in the same state
Of minds and i: IS the duty Of our
citizens 10 wake up aud extend
her Territory.
We regret to learn Of the aeei-
dental drowning Of Berry. the lit
tie son Of Mr. A s Hnrt, which &C
earrei al College Hill last Saiar.
6ay evening about 5 o'clock. The
ber-avsd father has the deepest
sympathy Of all.
Mr.. A c Lake leaves this Eeek
fer Grenada, where be xiiI engage
Ia business. He has been a eiti-
zsn Of Oxford for years aal lelTss
a large circle of friends wh0 wish
him aud his family health and
prosperity in his new home
Miss M.bel jenkins, Of Oxford,
Who has been visiting Miss Ad1ie
Clisell, LIFT last Thnrsias morn
ing for hoa-, accom- panied By her
brother. Mr. Jim jenkins. Miss
Adiie Caldwell accompanied thos
az far as MISUNDERSTANDING
Panolian.
We received a pleasant call last
week from Prof w L Saunders, a
deaf mute teacher in the Asylau
al Jackson. Prot. Saunders Is
travelling in the interest Of tbs
Voice, a paper published in the in.
stisution and We wish him album.
Cant success.
Work has begun on the build.
ing of Messrs HOwry * Fslknel
one door west Of the EAGLE ofsoe
IL viii be 8 handsome tSO-storI
brick, with Offices above aad stor,
house IN first hoor. This build
ing will add greatly TO the appeal
ance of the public square.
With pleasure we make III.
statement to our readers that Car
sosltea Female College will surely
Re apeasi h. 6rst class order OF
the 81 Of Oeteber, Rs- z t LeAv
a. # aAteaez. hsEtuG a2raei =
lem. -az -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Wear CAD . nste tha,the
authorities q the Cumlsrhnd
PsesbyterlaR church have saceeei
ed IN having the vari.h eutiss.g
removed of Of tse insi3s ii the
peWs. fou can nov SD aud listen
10 the sevmcs wItAou; the gnress
ent thought that YOU d sssliar.
your best suii.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

A doab'e dailv passenger tram
sertics vas inal sarAtsl on the
Kansas Cur, Ieinsh. { Bismsus
ham read Ga last Suudsv be;rsen
W nphs aa1 Atlanta rraius
Hili leave Memphis AZ aIOam.
AID leo9 . arrive a. Nsu-
pois At 500 u. and $50 3 va.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Mr.. J i gsiar. an accornpli. bed
vocalist All na.le teach r.. wall e
saEe her 2lties - Warren r
male Institute q ihe Opening q
that sstoel en ths lol uss. Fo-
The atcemu od4ison Z those % the
puaisc seioal who nay visa 20
preSt BIZ her i~siuesica she I'll
teach alternate lays az rsaa
near the public sehool building.
We Sskfcr h. a liberal patronage.
O1ieEl, Sgt !, iSS3- n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

y ? y slns NAns-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
BITS ABOUT WOMEN.

ANOTHER woman composer has made
her mark-Mme. Helen Manletell, whose
opera, Florence" has just been brought
out with fair success at the Royal
Theater, Stockholm.
Miss HELEN GREGORY was the first
lady to take the degree'of Bachelor of
Music at Trinity, Toronto, and she has
recently been made, a B. A., being the
first girl graduate to have the honor con-
ferred on her.
Miss CAROLINE A. WoODMAN, who
graduated last year at the Institute of
Technology in Boston, is now professor
of zoology at Wellesley College, and
Miss Eliza E. Maltby, who studied two
years at the Institute, is assistant pro-
fessor of physics at Wellesley.
Miss MARY E. ALEXANDER. of West
Philadelphia, Pa, has the best record
ever made by man or woman in examin.
atoms before the Civil Service Commits.
sion for certiiication to the executive
departments for appointment. Her per
centage is ninety-four out Of possible
100, which is just two or three points
higher than any body else's mark.
Miss HELEN BLACKBURN. who has
edited the Englishwoman's Review
during the illness Of its late editor. the
lamented Carolina A. Biggs, has now
become tho permanent editor Miss
Blackburn is the compiler of the
English "Woman's Suffrage Calendar,
and has done much secretarial work in
the Office OF one Of the suffrage asso
cisti.as.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
Practical Experience.

Very many persons refuse to believe
certain Christian doctrines, and for that
reason keep themselves separate from
the church. Sometimes they take their
stand in sort Of antagonism to truths
that annoy them, but often remain idly
apart, contented to be nothing and do
nothing that merits the name OF being
distinctively Christian. If all such per-
sons even those Of the former class,
could be induced to take up religious
duty with purpose Of doing it, and
especially If they could be persuad-
ed to associate themselves with
active believers, there would soon be no
trouble about their beliefs. The Gospel
opens itself to those who seek to obey
its precepts, who also, with reverent
spirit, permit themselves to be taught
by the life that gathers about the places
where God is honored. II will not helE
people to tell them they are wicked for
not believing; at least, II they are told
SO in censorious rebuke; but it will do
them good to receive kindly invitation
to share in the blessings of practical re-
ligious experience. And to this they
may all be invited.-United Presby.
terrain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
HER rAANksolviNo osNNER.

Poor little HOn0ra Mutually,
At the close of the Thanksgiving Day.
Was standing in front Of her alley,
A.watching some children at play.
Ter gown WAS wonderful garment,
All patches from shoulder to hem,
And her hat and her shoes-well, ] beg
you'll excuse
Any further remarks about them.
sut poor little Honora Mutually tfF
Had a face Just as bright as could be,
And no flower in meadow or valley
Was ever ~ pretty - she. ss.s~sss-s
And SO thought an old woman, who, passing,
Stopped moment to smilingly say:
~ Why, bless your dear heart, am sure you
have had
Avery good dinner to- day."
y Yis. indade," said Honora Mutually,
"Idid; for my friend Mrs. Down
Had hape Of sweet taters that Sallie,
Her sister, baked lovely and brown,
Wid-oh, ma'am. il you could but have seen
The latest and foinist of hins,
And they Civ me the gizzard and neck OF
that hin,
And all of the sweet.tater SKINS"
. Margaret Eytinge, in Harpers Young Peo-
pie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
WISE SAYINGS.

Sin has many tools, but lie is the
handle that fits them all.--O. w. Holmes.
Each day as it comes brings its
pleasures, but, to all earnest people, its
trials as we'll. They are happy, how
ever, and strong in the thought that
daily grace is given them.-United Pres.
byterian.
Suffering after right manner, and
with good grace, has always been
looked on as one Of the chief excelen-
cies Of human nature. Where the danger
ends the hero ceases.-The Philosopher.
He who does not find genuine enjoy
ment in doing good will find 1t no other
way. To get happiness, we must first
give it; to gather, we must first scatter;
to reap, we must first SOW. "With what
measure We mete, it shall be measured
to you again. Methodist Protestant
Every Christian needs grace each
day for the duties and perhaps the trials
and temptations Of that day; and hence
he should begin each day with earnest
prayer to God that he may 'be strength
ened with might by His Spirit in the in
ner man." This will fit him for the
events of each day.-N. Y. Independent.
Have you not noticed that flowers
send forth their most exquisite fra
GRANGE when they open in the morning,
after the long darkness and chill Of the
night? So it is with the human soul.
1t also is sweetened by trial; and the
tears Of sorrow seem only to bring forth
its finer perfumes, as the dew and the
rain freshen the rose.-Christian Secre-
tary.
Faith is the essential condition Of
blessedness. Faith is. the perception Of
truth, and leads us, not to castle in The
air (which banishes away, nor to .
castle upon the earth (which might be
burned upl, but to glorious mansion
which hath foundations unremovable,
battlements insurmountaSle, amplitude
Unreasonable, light inextinguishable,
glory inconceivable, and happiness in
violable." The power Of God is pledged
to faith, and fills every channel that
faith provides. so that our Lord said:
''H thou canst believe, all Il ings ara
possible to him that believeth. ILLUS
! trated Christian Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
Where Can He Be Found?

Wanted-A Boy.-A brave, courage.
Gus, manly, hopeful boy; one who is not
afraid of the truth; one who scorns lie;
one who hates deceit; one who loves his
mother; one who does not know more
than his parents; one who has the cour-
age to say no, and stick to it; one who
is willing to begin at the bottom Of the
ladder and work upwards; one who
thinks it would be unmanly to smoke
one who thinks an educa ton is worth
striving for; one who Is willing to obey
his superiors; one who krows his home
is better than the street; one who
doesn't believe the marvellous tales told
in the story papers, and will not read
the vile stuff; one who won't cheat in
a fair game; one who won't be a
sneak, and do a mean act when
unseen; one who won't spend every
penny he earns or gets; one who thinks
he should respect himself and keep him
self in decent appearances; one who
won't attack an old man because he is
feeble and defenseless; one who won't
torture dumb animals; one who won't
steal; one who won't swear; one who
won't listen to or repeat nasty stories;
one who won't do dirty act for another
boy who is too cowardly to do his mean
ness; one who loves to do right because
it is right. Wanted-a boy, a whole
souled, earnest, honorable. square boy.
Where can he be found? Does he live
in your neighborhood? Is he member
of your family? Do you know him.
American Teacher. u.-..s ffvlH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
In W0MAN'S BEHALF.
EVEN DEFEAT DEFEATED.

Oh, will the right not triumph at the lasty'
We cry, ss sick ct heart We view esrth's plain,
Where love and hate have grsppled once again.
eAeWed the cesseless warfare Of the past
~ intending struggle, still 20 fs-es 80 vast
And still for answer comes the impassioned
strain:
when arst the Universe sprang from Gods
brain,
IA forth into the fsrmless void was cast,
70 said that II was good: and 80 today -
4p nrmest faith we answer give once more:
Hhe right must triumph, death and hell must
die,
Though proud they stretch to clutch the sky
away
Wherein the bow Of promise, as Of yore,
Proclaims the surety given by God Most n Oh. "
Hattie Tying Griswold, In Woman's Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

privilege to give Of their bounteaas
store - thos., Who are less fortunate,
md tanks again that 1t is not only
those Who receive, but those who give
who are blessed.
Day of Thanks to those who have but
little, that that little may be made the
means Of comfort and enjoyment by the
mingling Of what little they have with
the lesven Of content.
Day Of Thanks to the sod and sorrow
ing; to the needy and unfortunate; to
those who suffer from wrong doings OF
their own, or from others, that dark
clouds often have silver Innings and that
the gloom of night is always followed by
the light Of day. tt0,,.,nrt.,
4 Day ofThanks for the life that now is
and the hopes and promises Of the life
to come; for the life-giving, health Civ
ing and wealth-giving elements so posi-
tive and plentiful on every hand; for
what we have and for the much more
that we may have, Of our own choice, in
the way of careful conscientious and
prudent living.
Day Of Thanks for the precious mem
cries of the past; the tenderness Of home
affections and endearments of the pres
ent and for the rich promises Of the
opening future Of the Home Life before
us. 'Ni fi
1, Day of Thanks for the loves Of our
homes and the endearing ties Of kinship;
for the occasions OF. family reunions,
for the opportunities Of mingltng to.
gether Of the old and the young; for the
loving embraces Of parents and children;
for the ample means afforded for the
bestowment Of blessings Of the aged
sire and mature matron upon the chill
dren and children's children Of their
day and generation; for the giving of
benedictions by the grandsire and
grandame upon the little, ones Of the
family flock; for the privilege of being
recipients Of such blessings and bene-
fits. @'' 20 i'ff .tDf5i'i tff
Day Of Thanks for the enjoyments
that come from the gathering together
In cot or in palace-with plenty shared
royalty, or limited resources lovingly
divided where is "better dinner OF
herbs than stalled OK and hatred there
WITH isr }iiH GistfIr
Day Of Thanks for the olive branches
that may gather around the Thanksgiv-
ing table; for the circumstance that
brings 80 many who have strsyed from
the old roof tree back to the embraces
of loved and loving family circles.
Day Of Thanks for the old who are
still with us, as we reach one hand back
ward to them and another forward to
the Little Ones who are the connecting
links Of the lives not only Of those who
have gone before us, with our own, but
Of our own with those who are to come
after; for the duties that these Little
Ones demand at our hands, and for the
lessons Of life that they teach us as we
go on our way from one Thanksgiving
Day to another and making each one, as
it comes in its turn, genuine Day of
Thanks. Good Housekeeping. lG
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

The Mexican wasp Is built entirely
for business. He is over two inches
long when he is of age, and is about the
color of q bay horse. His plunger Is q
full inch long and as fine as spiders
web. Unlike the stinger Of common
bee, the stinger of the Mexican wasp is
non-forfeitable. He doesn't give up
after one lunge, but has it always ready
for an all-day job If necessary. The mis-
sion Of the Mexican wasp seems to be
merely to hunt up people and run that
singer of his into them. The natives
say that he will 60 ten miles out of HIS
way to get whack at person. The
natives seem to get fat on snake bites,
centipede bites and scorpion stings, but
if they discover one Of these wasps in
their neighborhood they hunt for cover
without delay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
GIVING THANKS.

81 win always give thanks unto the Lord.
His praise shall ever be In my mouth"
Lord OF Heaven, Lord Of earth,
And giver OF all good, once more ~
Thy people come with thankful hearts
To bless Thee for the harvest store.
From ccaseless round of tasks, and from
Our duties, be they what they may,
We turn aside 10 keep with Joy n 40
The'gladness Of Thanksgiving Day. A'a
Each heart, dear Lord, its record bears
VI peace and sorrow, smiles and tears.
Each heart knows how Thy blessings came
As bess for each through vanished years.
Clouds there have been, Thou knowest well
But sunshine has not been restrained,
And Thou hast blest with more than love
The heart Thy love hast sometime panied.
Fer bosnt!ess full and free, Oh, Lord,
Accept our prayers of gratitude.
We know the Saviour of mankind f
For mankind doeth all things good.
We therefore pray Thee, let Thy praise
In every mouth continue long, ty,.t.f j.
And let our hearts give thanks to Thee
In one glad, full Thanksgiving song.
And may its echoes never die, e .Ier
But live, and reach Thy Throne each day
OF every year Thou givest us '
In which to live, and love, and pray. t4
And so, dear Lord of Heaven and earth,
Thou Giver Of all good, shall we "F
Know more of pea ce, and Joy, and love,
And nearer grow to Heaven and Thee.
"a Mary d. Brine, IN Christian at Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
LITTLE GRANDMOTHER.
She Was Always Knitting and Counting
the Stitches. =

She Was Always Knitting and Counting
the Stitches. =
Matte Bigelow was called "Little
Grandmother" because no one ever saw
her in the daytime without, her little
French cap or ball of yarn and knitting
needles. And she was always knitting
and counting stitches.
If any one asked her question she
was just as likely to say: "One, two,
three, four, five--in minute, please"
and after answering, she would com
mence again: ''six, seven, eight" and
SO on. aNfn ytEatUdT iya,
Matte lived near the great Missis-
sippi river, In the spring, when tbs
freshets came and the river overlooked
its banks, Mr.. Bigelow would often
have to move his furniture and family
before the flood came.
One day Mattie's father and mother
went away from home, leaving her in
charge Of her little brother Stephie,
who was only three years old.
There had been some signs Of a fresh
ct, but as Matties father expected to be
back in an hour or two, he did not think
there was any danger in leaving Matte
and Stephie in the house. ''Nii
Several times on their way back Mr..
and Mrs. Bigelow were told that the
river had risen suddenly. When they
got near home they found their house
surrounded by water, which was UP
nearly to the second-story window.
Mr.. Bigelow got skiff and padded
over to the house, and before ne got to
the window he heard somebody saying
Zone, two, three, four-dont cry
Stephie; five, six, seven, eight-papa
will soon be here; nine, ten, eleven
twelve-be good boy"
1t was Matte counting stitches and
watching over her little brother.
When her father called her to the
window and lifted her and Stephie into
the skiff, Matte said:
Thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen
I am so glad you have come, papa; sew
enteen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty-five
water came in so fast downstairs
brought Stephie up here, and w
couldn't get down again. Kettle
we'll, in Our Little Ones.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
OUR NATIONAL FEsTAL DAY.
Let 1t BE to One and All . Genuine Da
Of Thanks. 1855.

Let 1t BE to One and All . Genuine Day
Of Thanks. Nna
Day Of Thanks for the blessings Of
Heaven,in the varied contents Of basket
and store;" for the fruitage of the or
chards; the holdings Of the granaries;
the friends that are with us and the ten
der memories we have Of those who have
gone on beyond. 10
Day Of Thanks to the lofty and lowly,
for the freedom Of thought and action
which is their heritage in this land Of
liberty; for the protecting care that oul
National, State and local governments
afford us; for the safety and security
afforded us in our favored section Of the
Homes of the World.
Day of Thanks for those who have
?lenty-of thanks that they have much
to enjoy, and thanks that it is theil
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

side door!,'We jumped out Of bli and
peePed through the dorm our night
dresses. IS Ell
Mamma opened the door and-waat
do you think? 1t was the grocery man,
and he began rolling in things into the
hall. Such piles and piles Of theml A
whole barrel Of -four, sweet potatoes, .
big turkey and-ecey thing'
We just danced around the room we
were go glad, and Bob almost made US
crazy.
But papA and mamma did act 80 queer!
Papa just put his arm around mamma g
neck, and l do believe they both cried!
I knose mamma did. --'-.s-s -s'is.s -s-..-s
The man said the things were sent by
the railroad hands. We never knew be-
fore that it had any hands, and we don't
zee how it can send things, If it has. it9
But something beautifuller still came
after that-the post-man brought it.
Twas a letter, and when papa opened it
he found paper in it that gave him
pay for all the time since he was hurt.
: Oh, it was just splendid! Mamma
never sewed speck all day. And I'm
sure it was the best Thanksgiving that
ever was! And we were all so happy!
Chris and think it all came because
we wrote that letter, but may be God
told the railroad hands about it. We
asked Him to help us, and mamma
thinks He aIaoays answers when people
ask Him for any thing.
We all thanked Him for the things,
anyway; and now every thing will be vi,
right, for papa is going to work mex,
week.-Julia d. Peck, in Youths Com
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

$50" said the Judge, ''you are hero
again. Do you want to spend your
whole life evading the law?" But I
wasn't evading the law this time"
.sYou were stealing books" Eyes; but
the books themselves were Jaw books.
Merchant Traveller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

81 win always give thanks unto the Lord.
His praise shall ever be In my mouth"