davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21

rowfully; the color was running; 1t was
ruined. She minded the gowns plight
more than her own.
what pity" she said to herself; 81
was sure that it would wash"
Just then tall, good-looking young
man appeared at her side.
"Good-morning, Miss Manning" he
said; pardon me if I offer you my over
coat. You will catch cold in that thin
gown, l am afraid"
Lucy drew herself up haughtily. mo,
thank you, | shall do very well as
am"
But insist" and Lawrence Fulton
dexterously wrapped the coat around
her. Then he sat down ON the same
seat, but 50 far away as to be almost in
puddle. Lucy eyed him furtively.
Il don't care If he does get wet"
thought she. Mean thing l wonder
how he happened to have his overcoat
with him this hot day."
Presently her conscience began to
trouble her.. Mr.. Fulton" she said,
why don't you sit farther over this
way? You arc in the wet
Il am perfectly comfortable, Miss
Manning, thank you
That's absurd" answered Lucy.
You are almost in puddle"
TT doesn't natter" said Lawrence.
Nothing matters now" he added, half
under his breath. But Lucy heard him,
although she gave no sign.
The car sped three blocks, but neither
of the young people said another word.
At Superior street Lawrence arose,
bowed, and left the car.
Goodness" exclaimed Lucy, almost
aloud, "he has left his overcoat." But
the ear was already at Chicago avenue.
When Lucy arrived at her gettfng-off
place the rain had ceased. She emerged
from the oyercoat h-bedraggled
object. II feel like freak" she said
to herself. impatiently, as she walked
two blocks in her wet and spoiled
finery. with the heavy overcoat on her
arm. The sun had come out again and
added to her misery.
Arrived at home, arrayed in dry gar
ments. and, happily, feeling none the
worse for her wetting, she ruefully
surveyed the overcoat.
Il suppose | must send it back; he
will never come for 1t after last night.
She shook it ont, preparatory to fold
ing It. and long white glove fell to the
floor.
why, there's the glove l lost last
winter at the McDonald's dance" Lucy
cried. stupid boy, to take 1t and car
ry il around" But her heart softenec
a little. That was the night after az
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21

The power to change the center Of in
terest from wrong to right constitutes
the highest disciplining ability that 4
teacher can possess.-Hughes.
The young teacher should learn early
that teaching and talking are quite diff
fereDt Almost any recitation In which
the teacher talks half the time is fail
ure 1t seems that the teacher thinks
the pouring out of knowledge is the
main thing. Interstate School Review.
Occasionally a teacher Is so intent on
gaining a present popularity that he
fails to do his whole duty to his pupils.
This is a great mistake. These same
pupils whose good will he has SO assid-
uously cultivated, by cajolery and other
doubtful means, for present selfish
gain, will in after years rise up in judg-
ment against him.--Exchange.
Pupils who have skipped the spelling
book are found TO be poor spoilers Is
Judgment beginning to form ana
spread An Eastern journal says: In
later years there has been a return to
the spelling book drill, the multiplied
ton drill, to system that brings the
pupils to close quarters with the ele-
ments of education, no matter how
hard the work. The spelling book gave
way to what was deemed better
method of teaching reading. Our pupils
are not as good spoilers as In the days
of the spelling hook and the spelling
school. Are they better readers? Who
will declare it?-Normal Teacher.
One of the profound mysteries In this
world is the marvellous psychological
change that comes over respectable, in
tellgent and otherwise wise laymen
when they are elected by their fellow
citizens to serve on school committees.
Persons who would never dream OF
experimenting an electric plant, man
aging railroad, building bridge over
Niagara, leading sn army or command
ing ship, enter upon the duties Of Il
school committee with the astonishing
presumption that they can with safety
minister directly to the welfare of chill
dren, mold society into right living. and
shape the destinies of nation by
means of common education; that they
can make courses of study, select
teachers, examine pupils, and manage
the internal and pedagogical affairs of
school system. This prevailing state
| of affairs would be ridiculous were it
not so awfully solemn. The presump-
| ton of school boards is the acute dis
tress of the nation; it is the culmina-
| ton of bad politics, the very worst by
| product of democratic evolution. For
this presumption millions in money are
wasted every year, countless children
suffer, and free government is imper-
| lied Colonel Parker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21

asked me to marry him. 0, we had
such good time at that dance"
Lucy, have you heard the news"
cried a younger sister, bursting into the
room. Grace Anderson is engaged to
Mr.. Worthy"
Lucy gasped. "Who told you, Molly"
"Grace herself. She was here this
morning. | can't stay to talk now.
want to tell Frances" and the impetu-
Gus young lady whisked herself away
"And to think-to think that | sent
Lawrence away because l thought that
he and Grace were-were too much
together. Sam Worthy is Lawrences
best friend, and of course he was nice
to Grace. And he wouldn't tell Sam s
secret even to clear himself. o, dear,
dear!'
Mr. Fulton, ma'am; come for his
coat" said maid, at the open door.
''I'll see him, Nora"
Lucy gathered the great coat in her
arms and carried 1t to the drawing
room.
Miss Manning" said Lawrence, as
he came forward, '..why didn't you send
1t down by Nora? 1t was inexcusable
for me to leave it on your hands, but
forgot all about 1t.
about me- too?' asked Lucy with a
blush.
Lawrence started. "Lucy, what do
you meanT'
What said Did you forget me?"
my every thought was OF you,
Lucy"
"Wen, l forgive you, Lawrence. l
don't like quarrels."
Lawrence was wise enough to accept
forgiveness" and to assume that it
covered last nights offense as we'll as
to-day's.'
BY and by Lucy asked curiously,
"How did you happen to be carrying
that heavy coat on this hot day?"
80, that's easy enough, dear. was
bringing it home from the Office for
mother to pack away in camphor or
something. She asked me to do it way
last April
"Just like man." commented his
fianoee, sagaciously.-Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21

by the act, and although the registra.
tion may be cancelled on the applca-
ton of any union, this is done under
due safeguards; and no cancellation is
permitted during the progress of any
conciliation or arbitration proceedings
affecting the union which applies.
Neither does such cancellation relieve
any union or its members from obliga-
tions incurred in any previous award of
the court. No workman may leave his
work, or employer lock out his work
men during a dispute.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21
POSTOFFICES OF THE SEA.

How Mail Matter Is Taken Care of on
the Big Ocean Liners.
A work with which but few persons
are familiar is that performed by the
men of the postal department of the
big ocean liners. Twelve hours for
each Of six or seven days occupied in
passage, they labor on pitching, toss
ing vessel in small space about fifteen
feet square and three stories high.
Electric lights CLEAN night and day in
the compartment where the postal
clerks work, for it is hard enough to de-
cipher the addresses on the foreign mail
matter even in the light of years of
experience. The sea postal service is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21
r.rouoRs AND CIGARS

TO be had in the MarKet'
Mr. Thomas viii conduct nothing but 4 first'
class honse' ana a cordial welcome VIII De eA'
tended TO all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21
ARE AUTHORIZED BY LAW.
Trades Organizations Have n Legal |
Standing in New Zealand,

Trades Organizations Have n Legal
Standing in New Zealand.
Trade and labor are organized
throughout New Zealand, and as such
are recognized and legalized by the
state In the act of 1894, says the Lon.
don Daily Mail. The very title of that
act, though not changed, originally ran
IAN act to encourage the formation of
industrial unions;' and the whole spirit
of the movement is that both employers
and workmen should form their unions
and associations ON representative lines
under the provisions of the act, and
that all questions should be dealt with
by the unions and societies up to cer-
tain stage, and then brought by them,
and them only, before the boards of
concillation, and ultimately, if neces-
sary, to the arbitration court
The trade and Industrial unions of
New Zealand are required to comply
with all the ordinary business safe
guards which should surround the cor
porate bodies which they form, and then
but not till then-they are registered
by the state and placed in position to
act and be heard in industrial disputes.
Penalties are attached to all breaches of
the provisions controlling the unions
and in some cases to enforce the award
of the court they are heavy, the maxi
mum being $500 for each union, and fail
ing the recovery of this there falls a
maximum liability of f10 on each mem
ber of it.
The effect of this registration is to
make the union and all its members
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21
STILL A SPRY OLD LADY.

Mrs. Nancy Jones, Aged 0I, Widow of
Revolutionary Soldier.
There are now on the Federal pension
oils Just four widows of revolutionary
soldiers. Mrs. Nancy Jones, who lives
,n her little farm near Jonesboro.
Tenn, is one of them. and spry old
ady she is, in spite of her 81 years. She
aud her husband We're among the first
settlers Of Tennessee and resided In the
eastern part of the State for over sixty
years, up TO the time of the veterans
death. The venerable widow is up and
around every day when the weather In
at all tolerable and still superintends
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21
A Thunder Shower.

GP HE sun was shining brightly
when Lucy Manning went down
town, and 1t was oppressively
hot, but she looked dainty and cool in
her crisp rutfied lawn and white hat
Having bought few yards of ribbon.
a shirtwaist, marked down to half"
and an ice-cream soda, she started
home. The trolley ear was almost
empty and she took corner seat, near
the front.
Suddenly the sky grew dark. light
ming flashed, thunder roared, and rain
came down in torrents. The conductor
struggled nobly with the curtains, but
before Lucy's were down she was wet
through. She looked at her gown sor-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21
SORROW Is BUT FOR A DAY.

Let US dream-let us sing by the way.
sorrow is but for day.
me world is rolling beneath the blue
WITH ever the sweetest of songs for you,
Ana answered shall be the prayers we
pray:
sorrow is but for day.'
The rivers in music say,
sorrow is but for day.
Inc nils and the rils the song repeat
the listening yiolets at your feet,
Ana the high stars sing on their heaven
ly way:
sorrow is but for a day.
1 Is but for day-for day:
1t Will fade-it will vanish away,
And over the darkest--the thorniest sod,
we shall reap in the beautiful lilies Of
God.
Ana the wearisome winters shall blossom
like May
sorrow is but for dayw
Frank l.. Stanton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21

her farm. On her Goth birthday, just
about year ago, she was photographed
and large numbers of her pictures have
been secured by persons in her section
of the country, by all of whom Aunt
Nancy Jones" Is known and liked. The
old lady Is very fond of her corncob
pipe, which Is her close companion ana
solace. She has five children living and
about thirty grandchildren.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21
Many Royal Palaces in Siam.

The royal palaces of Bangkok form
city in themselves They consist of sew
eral hundred individual palaces, sur
rounded by magnificent gardens and
'pagodas. Bangkok is really city of
waters. 1t is an Indo-C Chinese Venice.
More people live in floating homes on
the Menam, the Nile of SIAM" aud In
many canals, than in permanent build.
ings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-11-21

A great deal Is said about the notori-
Gus lack of moral courage in men. The
women are nearly as bad; when wom-
an Is carrying a package of dry goods,
and goes into a rival store, she nearly
always hides 1t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

We call attention TO the ad-
vertisement OF Mr.. Il. IL. Ran.
kin. who has been in the marble
works business for Il years. All
desiring to purchase monuments
would do well to communicate
with Mr.. Rankin, as he offers
the work of the firm he repre-
sents as cheaply as such can be
sold in the South, and patrons
would have the advantage oil
his long experience.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24
Asversi.emens for Proposals.

L. 5 Gil and Post-Ohics,
Oxford. Hiss, May 2 1900.
Sealed proposals viii De receiyed
at this building until ? O'Clock p. m.
"Wednesday, May =. 1900. for furn-
ishing fuel, lights, water, ice, mis-
celianeous supplies, washing towels
hauling ashes and ,prinkling streets
Tor this buildiog daring the fiscal
year ending June 70. 1901, or such
portion Of the year as may be ad-
yisable. The right To reject any
and all bids i reserved by the Treas
rry Department
HENRY A. MOORE,
Acting Custodian
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Fsnnie MoSby. i Visiting
relatives in Indianapolis
Mr. Wright. q Tyro. 4 visitlas
her son. Dr. Y. n. wagat.
Mr.. Ahe Rrenner. reformed frar-
81 Louis, Thursday might
Mis- : McGehec Icon. i.ft ~;
los Angslc. Cal "Wednesday.
Mr. r. % ". Rsybrrn. - Tocra-
poA spcn; Tuesday IN The city.
Ills Nirxinia Jon~s. has resaracd
from The !. 1. 4 <. a. CoIanhzs
t.r S~liic Bryant. % cor~-viiie
!. visiting Der aan; Mr. Bailey.
Miss Eva Greer, % Potts Camp 10
visiting her grAndmcthsr. Mrs Nor
gan
Mrs.. Ida ,ieck, - Wishing her
daaxhter. Mrs seorve Mclean. %
" isoua
Mr.. DaveCrzix. and 900. 81 Come
visited relatives In the city Monday
and r1r-iay.
Mr. Matte fIutr hin>cn. y witt.
ing her son. Mr.. Hcnry uutchin On
o. newport. Ark.
Mr.. Howard Edmon~on. % Men.
ph.. visited friends In the CITY the
1rst Of the xe<k-
Miss Donie Turner. vho IN. heon
sr>edins the past year In Ponfosoc,
r. sf hcmc again
Mrs Beverly Beetle. ard Ms.
Nsute No~hy. are ~pcnsinC the
week In Batesxilie.
~. clean Fort. Of Memphis has
ben spending the past week with
relatives in the city.
Mrs ". &. Chlltoa. has been
spending the past week wiih Mrs.
Hill. q Monroe. La
Nie Be-se Baker, Of Noah. spent
several DAYS Of the past week With
the Misses Sichois-
SIR. Howell. Of Crystal Spring..
attended the commencement exer-
ciss~ Of woman's College.
Mr.. Parham, OF Rolling Fort,
va- \ visitor 10 the Won as Col
legc curing the pat week.
Mrs. NJ. l. Scott, % sta-kville.
has returned TO Oxford 10 syc1d a
tew weeks with friensfs.
Mr. Minnie Market Rn0in, Of
Memphis. visited Nis. Matte SIC
kce list Frtay and saturday.
Dr. sykes. u Aberdeen. visited
hi. daughter. Mis-. Donnie Al Wo-
mans College the ar-t Of the week.
NEs Sue McRAe, % kcd Hanks,
spess several days Of the past week
with her sister. Mr. it- \. b. y al
Ecc.
Mrs Jennie st&Ddiser. John and
Gal. speIt saturday AMI Sunday
with relatives IN Hickory Valley,
Team
Mrs. ". :. Andrews and Mia
Monte Harris left yesterday fc'
Como 20 attend a convention Ut the
Home Mission Society az dele
gates
Rev. EoScrt Sebie;;. Of Milisap'
College, att.ndedthe " oman's Col
! Icge commencement, and his sister
marriage. this week
Nr. James Chambers. spent sun
| day with relatives in " alter Valley
! Mrs Chambers and little daushtes
who have been spending the pas
week in tia; city, returned viii
him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Mr.. j. S. Rushing, was .
pleasant caller at the EAGLE VI
ice Wednesday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24
To II Public.

am seen, in this, and al.
ioinin. counties. for the W Is
Bradbury Marble Works OF hol.
In Springs, Miss. II YOU need
anything in this line i will be
tn vour interest 10 call on OF
address 'ue at Oxford, Miss
before purchasing. Respt-
L. III. RANKIN.
NJ oath fsaAl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

The EAGLE returns thanks
Tor a bssket o. delicious straw.
berries and cherries, kindly
sent US by Mr.. J. W. Lake. from
his beautiful flrm in Harde-
man County Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Electric lights again loom up
as a possibility of the future Tor
Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Mrs. Martin, of Memphis, Is
visiting her cousin. Mrs J. w.
Malone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

The Holly Springs Drama,lc
Co, gave an entertainment In 'ne
Opera House last night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Miss Mary Neblett, OF Browns
willie, Tenn. isa guest ~ W.
mans College
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

The match game Of base ball
seixeen the PATS aud Leans
of Oxford. IN Base ball Park last
Friday afternoon, vas enjoyed
by almost the entire population
OF Oxford " hIle the LeanS were
picturesque aud Startlinsiy slim
IN their lightly lifting red ana
whIte stripes, the bats were
goryeously atiircd IN a heieTo-
grnrous eonglOmcraiion oil
'colors ard fsacsful t~raperies.
IL would have been a difhcGll
matter indeed. To decide upon
the most absurd or ridiculous
costume. The Fats played an
excellent game, considering the
draw backs OF flesh and skirts
but the Leans won with a score
of Is To y. The gate receipts
were contributed 10 the Con
federate Fund aud we are glad
to learn amounted 10 a neat sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Mr. W, n Woodward, spen.
last saturday IN the city ana
called at THE EAGLE once
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

All kinds Of Garden Seed, IN
bulk or package at
TUrSsR 4 BUNpgEN'S-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Pare Wool Suits. Ncn's. ~ Brown Checks worth = ioF - =
All Wool blue striped N.us salts. Wor,h <55o Tor -
Boys long pants su.s mue Chivois. positively - ~ for -335
r,nsr rnde and better made Tor sSs5 An wool hair lined
Meas Pants torsIsa
silk front dress shirts oaiy locts.
Fine grade Shk ,roai Shivts ;'cis-
Pine Inc dress shirts. tao collars detached. votth est tor jdc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Mr.. John Goolshy has return
ed from \ visit tn his parents at
Liberty Hill, and will be glad to
sec his friends at Mr.. Seill's
store at which place he is a
popular salesman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Chancery Court will convene
here next Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Au old legend says that the
BLOOMING d the blackberry
crop is always fcl!oxeG BY cool
weather. which Is known among
our old land markers as black
berry winter This probably
accounts for the recent unsea-
sonasiy cold weather
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

rsiitff.s sale.
y Itrenner.
w.
j. Il Bowlss

BY virtue q the ABOVE stated
execution n me jirss l.l b. I l.
Harris : lusilee - t1e fesees -
the County e LaFay rae 'e -
Mississippi. will 90 MONDAY. tAv
9Th dsy ot JCae. u o, a. tas sa1th
door ofthe CouTt House "a the town
OF oxford. within the lc Al h9Uu,
expose for sal. - puhiic omsery -
the highest bidder for cash ati ths
Fixhk. interest and claim the defend
ant, J. 4. Bowl las IN, and - tae
following described property 10
Wit: n. = quarter ~ Section 2
Township ., Esaa 2, Wes-, Nf
has been levied "a ~ tAe or Wr =
% the said J. K. Bo=lcs and Ill ps
.oId to satisfy tie jadgment taesciH
aud all co-t.
j. b. ROACH. BailifI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

The marriage oil MISS ioa
Neblett and Mr.. Dewberry oil
Eupora, Miss, will take place
i'm The Woman's College pariors
this evening. at Z o'clock. MISS
Neelett has been the instructor
In violin and guitar music IN
Womaa,s College, during the
past session and has many
friends and admirers in oxford
The groom is q banker IN the
,ovni in which he lives, and -
an estimable young man. Inc
E.GLR tenders congratulations
in advance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

X. L. Chiffon & co. eompli-
mented THE EAGLE office with
two saueeis az Ire cresm a few
days $50. Mr.. Scott Vance Is
the obliging dispenser OF these
cooling dainties. and will be-
glad To see customers at any
time they feel the need Of re.
freshnepts-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Mrs. T.. s. Pierce. OF this city.
has been appointed pos, mis-
tress at this place, 10 ell the IN
expired ierD ci }. N. Frazier
decreased.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Look out for the eclipse Of
the sun next Monday fore
noon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Special preparation for Fsii Ev
A. nations
Tuition. $50 for the term tnr
further information write g.
Il u. uE>FEt-
2. Pupil. van arrange - %
work In the higher classes Of tae
Graded school during the .ssm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24
Pt.s Cured wI,n8u, The ,lifs

pTt.s Cared Nisrs3Gs the sltfe
A. druggists ar authorized b.
sae manufacturers - Pszp Otut
Eeu; O. rs.anst the money ~hsre z
"a - cl-u 4ny e&ss - e.
matte - Boo krx sanding gtre
o-1inarv c1scs 81 tx days. the
xorSs ease. in t1urt--a t.ys Ons
appfrattln Kixez ease sat r~s
Relieves itching instantly
This i asN discovery t1t : ire
only pile REMEDY ~lhi On sistse
guarantee, ~ uare No pay F.
So cents
Ifyour drug dol't keep q IN
stock sut - = ce11 IN PasIt<e
STAMPS An - VII fprS&rt sample
by rail Manufactured - Pass
Medicine Co. y foui-. 40.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Mr.. 4. Dreamer and family
lett this morning for their futare
home in st. Louis. Mo Mr..
Brenner has been = citizen OF
this place for 81 years and We
regret the loss OF so excellent
and progressive citizens from
our town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

II xou are in need Of . drst
class hair cut call on Clark the
barber. = the Caidwen no'se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Chlldren's Day Service wss
held a, Bsy Springs las. sunday
A large crowd attended all ~
whom enjoyed the splendid
reciiatinns OF the children aad
young people. a well as the al
dresses of several of the older
suss The services yer grsat-
S Interesting In every particular
aud all be long remembered
Tor Tie great good scco upiisa
"a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Mr.. Frank Bixxcll. of Stray
horn. Miss. attended the va.
mas's college commencement
ani accompanied his sisters
home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

FoR SALE a good second
hand set OF Furniture. " Ill he
sold very cheap for cash Ap-
ply - ,his Office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

IL is xith sincere regret that
ne bid adien to the merry.
sweet faced College girls. who
have .nlivcned our town for the
past tcN months.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Last Monday morning deputy
United States marshais, Butler
and Brewer. discovered an illicit
still in operation near Delay. in
this county, and arrested the
owner. Marion Booker. and
brought him to town. The still
vas destroyed, and the frae
ments we're brought here by the
offcers, as proof against the
prisoner. Booker gave bail FOL
s3OO for his appearance before
the June term Of Fedora
Court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-24

Ma J. J. Qsariee, has moved
into the hOuoe vacated oy -"
X. s. Davis in North Oxford.