davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
EpwOrth League state Conference.

The state Conference of EpwOrth Leagues con-
venes at Nashville June &C. The exposition has
filled the city with visitors but the Leaguers of
Nashville have reserved place dow rates. for all
those who send their names in advance to John
all Leaguers and those who want to be are taking
advantage of this fact, and are going to be there
at the appointed time. The arrangement insures
a comfortable place to stay while seeing the ex-
most cases experienced escorts about the city.
The program, which in itself is a work of art,
shows the following participants: Rev. Charles
0, Jones, j. NJ Ramsey Bishop II. X. HargrOve,
Bishop o. p Fitzgerald, Miss Tina Tucker Mrs.
Annie Fellows Johnson, Judge L. H. Estes, Rev.
j. G. Orr, DR.. w. II. bambuth, Hon. j. r. Pepper,
Rev. Sam p. Jones, Rev. e. B. Ramsey Rev. w.
w. Berry, Rev. George b. Stuart, Professor w. r.
Webb, and Rev. w. X. Piner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

plea Of guilty and sentenced 20 Che
ponitentiary for ten years.
Dan Couch, gaming; submitted,
and fined 81 aud cost and sent 10
the work-house.
Hugh Arnold, larceny, two cases;
submitted, and sentenced 30 the
penitentiary two years In each case
and cost la both cases.
Leon Caroway and A. A.. Lind
soy were sworn in as practicing at
toneys.
The bar elected Tom O. Rye a
special Judge, Judge Taylor having
left at i o'clock for home.
Forfeiture ON bond was taken
against Bud johnson and securities
in the case against him for tipping.
Forfeiture was also taken against
Park Madrey and securities ON his
bond for carrying weapons.
Only seven bills were found by
the grand jury Court adjourned
Wednesday.
The following gentlemen COM
posed the grand jury, to-wit: S.
w. Bullock, foreman, X. G.. Cole,
4. p Bates, W. l.. McElyea, ID. ID.
Byrd, A. Oxford, 4. j. Warmack,
Briggs Barker, Ed Walker, w. r.
Stockdale, j. NJ. Pierce, IL. ID. ode
and Il. III, III. Presson. j. L. Nc
Kelvey, officer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The largest band of educators that
has ever assembled In Benton County
since the organization of the teachers
association met at Flotwoods May To-
The association was called TO order by
President ID. b. Gossett who appointed
Guy Hall and Miss Luna Hawley critics
for the day
The address of welcome was delivered
by Il. w. Gun, which was responded to
by A. A. Lindsey.
After discussing q few subjects en-
braced in the program an adjournment
was had to partake of the sumptuous
feast prepared by the noble ladies of the
community.
The remaining subjects were quietly
discussed until the subject of holding
q summer normal had been reached.
After some wrangling a motion prevail
ed to hold a three weeks normal, one
week at Big Sandy, one week at Cam.
den and one week at Holiday, begin
ming at Big Sandy June 81.
d. G.. Curd, o. A. Utley and Lon
Watson were appointed to arrange pro-
gram for the next association.
On motion, the association adjourned
to meet at Holiday June 10, 1897
d. b. GossETT,
S. G. WICK, President.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
PROM DEvIDER.


Regular correspondence
Mrs. L. III. Simmons has been i'll
for the past week.
Tad Crabb and wife visited at
Hollow Rock last week.
William and Thomas Smothers
we're in Carroll County last week.
John Jones and family, of Dol
lar, visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. d. M. Joyner held services
at Pleasant Hill last Saturday and
Sunday.
j. b. Anderson and j. r. Hicks
attended the teachers association.
1t seems that all other business
was nearly lost sight of in the gem
eral scramble to secure the summer
normal. Perhaps it may yet dawn
on the mind Of the superintendent
that this method Of saying where
the normal shall be held is not con-
dusive to the best interest of the
association.
DEvIDEB, May Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
FRrE sCuoLAusnIr.


IHEDmusiutF. iH0fdef % extend IfH areldy
growing circulation u tlIs aud adjoining g1uu.
ugs, oilers ifeea scholarship Iu nmush1Ha rme.
Teal Business College. Nashville, Tenn. % the
one sending us lHe largest Disc 0I yearly uHsrub.
.en 90 IW tuuuuur from April ., f.F t1 BE-.
eHmhtI 30, lg
One dollar WH.i accompany rrHF order f1f A.
months subscription 20 rr Cuu1NuiF. Gu
cents i0I sN months. a cents i1f three months
subscriptions Coz lass tmu twelve months WII bp
given credit l1f on the lst kept 90 Che cauyassrr
sending them in as follows IHo Sis months
subscriptions wil hgeIwl ooury yearly subseup
ton, and four three months subscriptions wIII De-
equal 90 one yearly subscription
This offer is good fora H scholarship, and tbo
successful caHyaVHr tiii have tHH optional priv.
leEu Of taking either tHf business course, amume.
ing bookkeeping ponmauabIp, etc., 0f shorthand
and ypeWHf.ug, OF tg.oEupby, as explained Doc
the catalogue OF buugh0us Practical Business
College.
No one directly 0r indirectly connected with
TuE CHRONICLE wll be- permitted 90 take amy
part Boa this contest
This Is a grand opportunity for am ambitions
young man on young lady 90 qualify themselves
0rahghcraud more lugrctiyc hCld oiuseiulucsa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
FROM BRlsrow


Special correspondence
Miss Lizzie Rushing has return
ed home from a visit near Camden.
Some Of the young men attended
children'a day at Postoak Sunday.
Wilson Weotherly is ON the sick
Dist this week.
John v Latimor, of Tennessee
River, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Prof j. IL. Presson will teach n
class in vocal music next month ut
Bakers Chapel.
Rev j. II. Sparks will preach at
Barnes School-house next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
w H. Hudson and wife, of Paris,
have returned home after visiting
his brother, j. Ill. Hudson. esq.
Miss Alice Barnes, who has been
visiting relatives at Paris, returned
homo this week, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Minnie, who is at
tending school az that place.
BRIsToW, May Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
CRIMINAL COURT PROCEEDINGS,

The May term of criminal court
met pursuant to law last Monday,
Judge John NJ. Taylor presiding.
Acknowledgement 3. J. Howard
represented the State.
The following is a condensed re-
port Of the proceedings had:
State VS. w. l. Farmer, fraudu-
lent breach of trust, defendant and
his securities for his appearance
called out and judgment nj 81.
Gibson q McDade, tipping, and
Bateman & Brecheen, six cases tip
ping; continued awaiting the rul-
ing of the supreme court on appeal
Of a test case Of the State VS.. Glib
son d McDade.
The following cases we've nolle
prosecuted upon the payment of
all cost as on conviction: Walter
Kirk, carrying weapon; Bateman
& Brecheen, selling liquor to min
or; Bud johnson, giving liquor to
minor; Dan Couch, disturbing pub
lie worship, Pat Woods, drunken
ness; G. I. Brecheen, selling liquor
to minor; Stockard and William w.
Lashlee, doing business without
license.
Frank Lassiter, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill; submitted,
and sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year.
Robert Beaton, selling liquor
without license; continued.
A. Jordan, larceny; dismissed on
defendant securing all cost.
Jeff Carter, drunkenness, 2 cases:
submitted and fined cent and all
cost in each case.
Duze Robins, lewdness; submit
ted and fined So and cost.
Lon Latham, tipping; continued
and set for second day of next term
Orlando carp, carrying weapon.
continued.
ID. IL. Shannon, selling liquor tC
minor and tipping; not guilty.
John Ferguson, selling liquor tc
minor; continued and set for sec.
ond day of next term.
John Ferguson, carrying weap.
on; continued.
G. T. Brecheen, selling liquor tC
minor; not guilty.
b. I'll. Harris, profanity; fneC
SIS and cost
w. w. Lashlee, selling liquor tC
minor, two cases; fined ST. and all
cost in both cases.
Park Madrey, carrying weapon
not guilty.
Park Madrey, selling liquor tc
minor; fined $5,and cost.
Jesse Dudley and Warren Var
brough, larceny; the prosecutor, 7
J. DOdd, having wilfully abandon
eel prosecution of the same, he il
taxed with cost and the defendants
were discharged.
Calvin Menzies, attempt to rape
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

To every man in Benton County who served in
the Confederate army:
You are earnestly asked to meet me
at the courthouse at Camden Monday,
June Z, 1897, ut l o'clock,
The purpose of this meeting is to form
an organization and make arrangements
to attend in body the annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans at
Nashville June %, %, and "a, 1897
j. M. LAsHLEE,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
b8BsIIG Of Benton
To Represent the Phillips Gro
Gerry Co. at the Centennial.

! The Tennessee Centennial }
throws its doors open to the J
public May l and continues :
to October 81, 1897.
Not only the wonderful re-
sources of the grand old Vol I
! unteer State will be on exhibit J
( ton, but thousands Of exhibits
Z from other States and foreign
lands will be included in this [
J great industrial panorama
} Certainly every Tennessean 4
with State pride will visit the
( "New White City" while this
z magnificent Centennial is in
Q progress, and to that end the
D PHILLIPS GROCERY Co. offers
} free to the mostpopularyoung
4 ladyin Benton County around
7 trip ticket to the Centennial,
and gate fees and hotel expen-
ses for three days.
) Thecontest between the fair
\ daughters of our county to be
Z determined by the one receiv-
: ing the greatest number Of
votes secured with each pur-
Q chase at their new soda fount.
D The contest to be in charge of
3 Mr.. Robert L. Phillips, which
< is a guarantee it will be fairly
and honorably conducted.
The tickets will be counted
every Saturday evening at s
, o'clock, thusg ivingthefriends
} Of each competitor an oppor-
tunity of knowing how their
favorite stands.
The contest closes Wednes-
day, September Is, at s p. m.
3 The interesting question is
} who will represent the PHIL
LIPS GROCERY Go. at the Ten
nessee Centennial?
S~y@@%\~~% 80 90,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

EGGIGRANTS seeking homes on this line OF
this road will receive special low rates Formaps,
rates. etc. see agents of this company or adj
dress O. p. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
SHORT LINE to the NORTHWEST
VIA EVANSVILLE.

Through Sleepers to the West via Mckenzie.
Through Sleepers to the South via Montgomery.
Through Sleepers to the Northeast via Louisville
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
INl and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON-
IGLE Office. Other blanks printed to order
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

FOB printing is one-of the departments Of this
81 office. We want your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

THE CHRONICLE and the Nashville Weekly
Sun 81 80 cents per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

old NEWSPAPERS for sale at TIE CHRoN-
" Gle Office at % cents per hundred
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

UNHE CHRONICLE and Memphis Commercial
l. Appeal one year, only S1.25.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
EXCURSION TICKETS VIA THE
Illinois Central R. R.
TO THE
TENNESSEE
GEATENNIAL
And international Exposition at
NASHVILLE.

~ ADJ 1 y lLLEls
For the above occasion tickets win be sold by
the Illinois Central Railroad 40 varying times,
rates and limits, including % ticket on sale daily,
good 90 return on November 9, Hnd including
tickets having limit of aD DAYS NJ DAYS and days:
also tickets ON Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each
week with limit of % days. For lull particulars
as 90 which of the above applies from your near
est railroad station Iu connection with thc Illinois
Central Railroad, can 0n your nearest railroad
ticket agent. Wal MURRAY,
Division Passenger Agent New Orleans.
JOHN A. SCOTT
Division Passenger Agent, Memphis.
A. H. HANSON, q. u. A., Chicago.
WA. kELLOND, A. G.. T.. A., Louisville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21

CTIGALL & POTTS will sell you Arbuckles
y Coffee Qresh) at 10 cents per package. Can
quick; stock is limited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

acknowledgements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

sfornes th@ ruiEr' soufh .-.i ruA-. t~r s-is,
IN richer harvrsts AMI xibiesi hsr skies vita
brighter star. o. boz
The reception at the capitol was very
largely ate uded. The hall Of the
house 81 representatives y As elaborate
~ and arsisticaily decorated for the
occaSi1u with bunting AMI palms
About the galleries was festoone,i
bunting - rrd and vi bite. and from the
pillars ficatsd fags - ID. confe,isracy
and great star % gold Above the
speakers chair two battle flags Of the
epnfe,iersev AMI the sal of Tennessee
werc crossed frum the eagles hcaS
hung a star. AMI still higher y As a row
- palms. The SPEAKERS desk was
drapcd uith flags and shields. while on
both sides verc tropical plants. An
orchestra was by the speakers stand.
aud It furnished appropriate music.
Dixie never falling To arouse the
greatest enthusiasm and iluttering of
handkcrchiefs
The exercises Of the day were opened
by Mrs. Mary Paul Mcguire. leading
the audience in the Lords prayer.
Mrs. VI. H. Flicker. as chairman Of the
day. made an opening address. intro
ducing Mrs VI. e. GoodlcL Addresses
of welcome were male by Mrs. Gooilet
and Mrs John Ovcrton. and were re-
,poudsd TO by Mrs. Frank Moss. OF
Knoxville, vice president Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Mrs.
octavia Lollicoffcr Bond. daughter of
Gen. Felix X. ZoilirOfFer. read an
original poem. \ musical programme
was also rendered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

Urn wsich rou haze honnr~i M for .fzht
y-ar~ ard ~ unaniE1oas vote. Within TIL
n~xt few hours ypa viiI elect my successor
When this duty II performed BY ycu shall
8 tiiF take my place By thoss untitled herue-
sh1 xrznfily bore IN battles brunt In the
stern Eor< OF var. such q sisp voluntarily
'alse1 eueht NJ, - be eonsid-r-si a strange e1a-
ir~ceusiou - any man To me IL Il privilere
u Has a. a private that enii>ted A. -oldier
"a the arst iniirastan % aBpr8aeains var II
is true that The rartislify of mY cpnralieS,
vhch has followed rle frprn that hour 20 this.
ID no. p-rmit uls 70 srrv- In thas honorable
AMI seif-s1erifci az p1sitioaL
B1t Mr. President through all IN. vicis.i-
trie~ % Ner arnisist il lights ami it, shallow
~ xiurie- aut ~ yioan- I never lost sight q
Pr orc hour nv obligations 20 the private
soldiers Frum nrst b last. IN all tho@e years
% aiterra.e victory AMI defeat. % hopr and de-
spair nv heart was ever paying lts xpontan~-
aus frinutss 20 the n1aschi~~s fortitadc % that
iutr-rif hani who. shoeis<< half clai snd
hungry. marched on foot suffered on pickle,
ansi uravely dsnesi the battles e2ruaze fror-
ihe beginning - the enst % tia. struggle vith-
out one marmuer of diScontent Sar u had
the power would erect 10 the private solii~r
the most spieusilt memorial that gratitude
could ,uxEesf g-nius could plan or money build
Hut am ton poor for that. or n pu1s,r,set
the r-.sie-i gin ~ spe~ch would have upon
r-cnri a tribute worthy - them ant sarh A. m
oNn Convictions and emotions prompt; but nv
Nor,i> are too feeble Tor that There i eu~
thing. however. whieh eau DO. I en- lay AZ
their feet the commissions whsh they won for
me- IN war and the houors with uhirh they have
crowned my life IN pear-- ran promptly. a.
shall proudly. take my place IN thrir now
thinne'i AMI apidiy-di,sOlvlnx ranks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
THE EX-CONFEDERATES.
Thor Reunion Mt Nashville, Tenn,
~ Great Success
sh"u-snr- % the oid veterans Were
Ih-r~ Gen- sorsias Re-tt~.tsS-
HI Eloquent Address
The Grand rarsa.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June "a The
thousands - confederate veterans and
their friends who arrived Yesterday 10
attend the seventh annual reunion %
To, N ted Confederate veteran, were
rc-.'.'cscrd to-day by many thousands
morc The veterans arr thoroughly
en- jOving the meeting. and all day long
the headquarters hotels and streets
have l'ceu filled with groups greeting
old friends aud relating "reminiscences
Of war times The events 81 to-day
were thc reunion az the Tabernacle. the
reception given az the state capitol by
the IauEhtcrs-of thc Coufrderacv. and
the grand pyro,cchnic display at the
Tennessee ecntenniai exposition. " here
there wrrr fire portraits ~ jefferson
Davis and Robert =. lee and thrill
IT, bcrn bar'imcnt ~ Wataugua island.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
THE SECOND DAY.
Gen. Gordon Reelected Commander After
an Eloquent Farewell Adsir-s. Atlanta
Selected for the >srt Meeting Place.

Gen. Gordon REFLECTED Comm snd~r Aftsr
an Eloquent Farewell Addr-.. Atlanta
Selected for the Ssrt Meeting Place
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 23-This
was busy day for the confederate vet
Grams. whose time was occupied in at
tending the business meetings and con-
cert at the tabernacle. the reception
given by the Confederate Reunion club
aud the Tennessee centennial exposi-
ton. besides meeting old comrades and
exchanging "reminiscences Of days long
gone by. All day long trains continued
to arrive. bringing thousands of people
from different states and many points
in Tennessee to attend the reunion and
see the grand parade Of the veterans
tomorrow. which will be the largest in
the history of the I nitcd Con federate
veterans. Hundreds of business houses
and residences in every portion Of the
city are decorated with flags aud bunt-
ing. and the various school buildings
arr lilzewiss. decorated.
The present reunion i the greatest
ever held The ia.000 badges printed
as a beginning gave out yesterday. and
1000 more were printed Half Of these
were given out yesterday and fully
Loco more were handed out this morn
ing. making a total Of 5000 veterans
who have badges, while there are pos
>ibly i.o0o more who have not yet called
for them.
The business meeting of the eonfed-
crate veterans NJ the Tabernacle to-
day was attended by 1000 delegates.
representing 1000 camps The meet
ing was opened by the members stand
ing and singing in union: Praise
God. From Whom All blessings Flow. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

The average man is apt to feel lit
tie at a loss when fond father or
mother holds up before HIM a mite of a
red-faeed baby. Something must be
said. of course, and, il possible, some
thing pretty. Well. here is a list Of
remarks, compiled by benevolent con-
tributor to an English magazine. anv
one of which will do in such an emer.
gency, if nothing more original sug-
gests itself:
Isn't he sweet, He looks Just like
your
Il think he is going to look like his
father
oh, what dear little fingers, Do let
me see his dear little toes
''Isn't he larger
Isn't he u tiny darling-
How bright he seems
did You ever see such a sweet little
mouth
isn't he Just toosweet for anythinr-
The dear little darling. / neve,
saw so young baby look so intelIi.
gent"
DO. please. let ne hold him lust ,
minute
The first of the above remarks ha,
the advantage of killing two birds with
one stone so to speak The last is uui
forth with some misgivings Awkward
bachelors are advised to think twiee b.
fore making use of it-youth's Com,
panion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
ICDGE REAliAN

JCDGE REAGAN GEN MORGAN
sion and listened to the rendering of
another Southern programme By In
mes band
While old confederate flags. regimen
tai flags. battered and torn, appeared
in decorations and in the parade very
prominent. at every turn was the Star
spangled Banner. and in the parade the
national standard was seen in every
division
Ii is the unanimous verdict of the
veterans and their visiting friends that
the reunion was the most successful vet
held
Tonight Gen Gordon delivered a
lecture at the tabernacle on The
Last Days of the Confederacy.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
hER liFElixE Static
sfgaaiixrd Her Departure from A..
World OF Artt-t.

Before her marriage she had bs., 4.
nous sculptress. She had made seye-.i - "a
traisS Of well-knowu men, and ever,..r. ~ ~
dicted for her a still more brilH,r. 80, ~
when she suddenly set all pre,lietis,.'' :.
nauxht by marrying a wealthy mar - =
approved OF her keeping up her proies.,o..s,,
work. She was very quiet under ~. a.
striction, but was supposed to rebsl ipw,.s
ly. Therefore when. at a dinner par,- -, ~.
evening. she asked her old friend c -as
Bashar, to come and see her on the foii..
ing evening and inspect her last No.. y
work, which she thought the bess All = =. :.
lifelike she had ever executed. h -
posed he was to use his influence 10 49,,
upon the husband TO permit her 10 rs., -
her place among the working fraternity y
artists. =
= am sure you will like It. general a.
said. with q winning smile. 1T fairiv ~.
and breathes. / confess am IN loye -
IL myself"
On the appointed evening the sensr,r
with some misgivings over the debs,rv =
the task intru<ted TO him. presented -.
self. Instead OF inviting him to n s,s IN
his hostess. to his surprise, offered % br.,
her last bit to him.
~uh. it's a statuette, IL it," he asked
We'll, yes, you might call II -. .b.r.
swrred, as she went out OF the room, i,
few minutes she returned, bearing IN -
arms-a babyi-Chicago Times Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01
SOUTHERN oIEANINoS


What was 6rst thought to be nothing
more than a college escapade has rapid
ly developed into \ matter Of very seri-
Gus consequence to between forty and
fifty of the students at the Georgia
university. Last winter they organ
lied Cuban club at Athens, and wien
they announced that IL was their inteu-
tion. as soon as their studies were over.
To go to Cuba and spend the summer
shooting Spaniaris, most people
laughed at them The entire matter
was forgotten until the other day.
when secret meeting Of large body
OF students was discovered IL was
discovered. too. that the young men
had been actively at work since their
club was organized. equipping m ex-
petition in true flibusteriBx style.
They have arranged for the purchase
Of 900 rifles and ZOO rounds Of ANNA
milton aud chartered an ocean-going
tug and will leave Apalaehicola on
July !. A considerable sum Of money
has already been paid for these sup
plies Gordon Bower. of fiaiHbrid-v.
Ca, one of the leaders. admitted the
intention Of the students To take the
expedition TO Cuoa. but said most Of
the boys would make no effort 10 Join
the insurgent army. HE said that the
expedition would be met by some of
Gomex's officers. and that the details
had already been arranged by the Gu
ban iunta in Apalaehieola There is
no doubt Whatever of the serious in
tentions of the young men. and il is
said on good authority that most of
them have obtained their fathers con-
sent to the venture. The entire ath.
letie team Of the university is included
in the list.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-07-01

Areunl the table were gathered many
men. The dinner vas almost over. and now
IN the interval If ssrylcr general conversa.
ton had ceas.ti. and they were ~ looking
at hfm and waiting tor SIM TO speak. lie
was a t5n5!-oms E.1E. clean shaven and
commanding booking. IN Irrepfoaehabls
-Ferlns dr.~s- lie stood. his left arm
han-.uz at hgs si,le. has right hand resting
lEttls upon the table. livery eve vas upon
hifu a. he began 10 soak And this : what
he -.tli
->arrr. gents. hut De plum pudjin' i all
out isre- nee an taploea. an dere :
f-umHsae 5AnaPpie ereamprrhuharb an
nzaess .slnga Pee Nhachergo 'nteEhaye. =
y \ Journal