davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
KANSAS IN DESPAIR
Lasting Relief >ss Exp~-e-a B~ssr. rsn
xnd Tn. Etr- Prsoa-sa q. B~~sm-
ting -~rsaa-

ToPsKA. EaS. July 1.-THE suffer
ing in Kansas from the prolonged
drouth IS now more intense than ever.
Il is harrily expected tha- there VIII
te any lasting relief before fall
The FIRE departments in Topeka.
Atchison. Emparia. Lawrence. and
other Of the larger cities have adj
dressed appeals to the people asking
them to shut OF all their hydrants
whenever the fire bell Is rrIng so as To
give the proper amount OF pressure on
the water mains leading to the ares.
There Is not a city In the State which
Is able TO cope with = hre- Buildings
have reached such an intense degrees
OF dryress that a ire will start on the
slightest provocation- In all the
country districts streams are running
lGw. and mills and electric light plants
that were run by water power have
been forced to close down. Most OF
the ponds have been dry for two weeks
and the question Of where to obtain
water for stock Is one OF the most
important that has confronted the
Kansas farmers for years. Stock is
being placed on sale At ridiculously
low prices.
Reports from twenty-eour Kansas
counties. mostly In the eastern and
central portions Of the State. Indicate
that the corn crop is not so badly OF
a. has hitherto been published The
late corn has not yet begun % tssseI
and IL Is the general verdict that II Is
standing the heat remarkably well and
Il favorable weather conditions would
come At once. a half crop OF corn
would be obtained In these counties.
Put the conditions now are anything
hut propitious for better weather.
Dairymen have been Obliged 20 double
the price OF milk. 80 hign has the price
cf feed gone
No relief came today to break the al
ulcst unprecedented drouth in the
southwest The day was a repetition
ef the past two weeks. with reports
from many places in Western Missouri.
ksusas. Indian Territory and Okiaho-
ma OF temperatures over the Iaa
mark Tonight there is prospect Of
rain in Oklahoma. but there ara no
Indications Of a change in any other
part OF the Southwest With no relief
In sight. the fears for the crops that
have been expressed daily are fast be-
coming realities. and the scarcity OF
water and generally dry conditions
make the element OF fire a most seri-
Gus one. In Kansas City today the
government thermometer -ses%-a 49,
anu at Narysvills. kas-. l04 was
recorded agafusr 100 vesterrfay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
CORN BELT NOT BADLY HURT.
s~er-r.ry wtIssu rnInz. There d ~ Cause
fsr kt~rm-rh- L.sk sr usS-tar-
Has Not s~risa.iy Affected


WssHTSeruS. July it-Secretary os
Agriculture Wilson hopes that the
corn crop Of the Western States has not
yet been ruined by the drouth. He is
disposed 20 believe that the reports
zs to the damage have been ex-
aggerated
Il 10 not regard the corn crop ss
seriously damaged" said Secretary
Wilson yesterday. notwithstanding
the press reports from the Western
States. On the arst % July the coudi-
ton OF the corn crop was more promis-
ing than on the same date last year.
and even II the press reports are not
exaggerated. although I am inclined
TO think that they oxerssate the real
conditions there is not as yet cause
for genuine alarm Throughout the
area OF the great corn crup the drouth
has not been severe enough TO serf-
os.sly affect that crop. Hot weather
- not damaging to corn az this sea-
sou In fact. high temperature at this
season Is 0n~ 0f the requisites OF corn
development. and 50 I think We had
better wait a while before We say that
the corn crop Is ruined For myself.
I think that We will have plenty Of
corn in this country. The press re-
ports from Kansas and Nebraska are.
ef course. discouraging. bur the crup
n those States Is not great except in
the eastern portions. th- great corn
belt Of this country Is east OF the
Missouri river and west OF the Ohio.
| have not vet seen anything to indi-
cate that there has been a large
amount of damage in this area OF
country an going 20 wait. therefor.
until I hear whether the dr1gth has
been disastrous In Iowa Illinois. In
diana. Michigan ant Wisc onsin before
become really alarmed
The ruin II the corn crop would BE-
a serious disaster. would IL not
The extent Of such Disaster was
the reply. can b. gathered when
say that the corn crop Is the arst in
point Of total value in the Unire,f
States From Is-a to 1900 the total
annual value Of curn. based on farm
pr;ee on the a-st of peceriber os each
year. has ranged between $500 0oa Gaa
and $3.50 aaa 00Q. Only once has IL
fallen below the smaller number.
while i've times if has exceeded tia
l1rger. We supply about IS per cent
CT the Sorid's products
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
FIFTH SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE
Carlisle D Graham Gs~- rhr-saxh the
whfrtpsst Kapssf- In . r.r-vL


NrssAns F.LIs. NY July IA
About three thousand people saw
Carlisle D. Graham make MS u1sa
successful v0ys<- through the whiri-
pool rapids in a barrel this afternoon
The barrel = Of locust wood. ovalsha0-
ed. except that II has a far heEf- Il a
about five feet long. nineteen inches
in diameter At the foot and twenry-six
inches at the head With its I90
pounds OF ballast II Neighssf fS5
pounds. The start vas made frum the
Maid-0f-ths-Mist landing. below the
Falls. The barrel was caught IN an
ecdv and circiei about a little above
the cantilever bridge for a quarter OF
an hour The stronger current in the
middle OF the stream finally ierksd il
out Of the edry into the foaming
waters OF the rapids. Passing under
the second bridge the barrel had a
narrow escape from being dashed "a
pieces agaiusr the stone abutmears OF
the bridge The passage through the
rapids was swift X took the barrel
five minutes TO reach the eddy from
the starting point and twenty minutes
20 get out OF it. but il took only three
and a half minutes 20 pass through
the rapids and the whirlpool dis
tance OF about a mile At 10 time
during the passage through the rapids
was the barrel lost sighr Of Il was
taken from the water after IL had
eirclsd about in the whirlpool for a
few minutes. Graham WIS slightly
bruised about the elbows and knees,
but he was otherwise unhurt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

SAY FRAScIsco. Cal. July I5.-The
attorneys OF Mrs. C0r,ielia Botkiu. who
has been granted a new trial By the
State supreme Court on the charge Of
uiHrdering Mrs. John P DunnIng Of
Delaware. are preparing to carry her
case to the United States Supreme
Court They will fIe tomorrow a
petition in the State court for writ
Cf habeas corpus. IL 10 expected that
the application viii be denied. in which
event the case will be carried TO the
Supreme Court OF the United States on
q writ of error. In the petition for a
writ Of habeas corpus two new points
on the question OF jurisdiction viii hs
raised First, that tns sending OF a
box OF poisoned candy through the
rails. which caused the death of
Mrs. Dunning and her sister. Mrs.
Deane. was not a crime in this State:
second. that the constitution OF the
United States prohibits the trial OF
an accused person except in the STATE
where the crime was actually com,
n frred
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
TERRIFIC RAINSTORM
Accompanied by a Wind of AImsss lorna.
Fsrv--Chirika<aw ~asfsn Vf-Ir-.t

Aecsm panied by q Wind of Almost Tornado
Fsrv--Chirkas.w Nation vi-Ir-.iL
DESrsoN- Tex July 1.-THE worst
d-cuth ever experienced in this sec
rion was broken rAIs afternoon BY =
terrific rainfall Of over two hours
duration. the volume OF rain being al
msst equal 70 n ci0uGburst The storm
vas aeeompined BY wind OF almost
r~rrado force Reports Indicate tha-
she rain is general IN this vicinity II
has COME just in the nick Of time ~
s-ve the corn erup- IL viii benefit th-
fsuir crop and furnish stock water
whfch had entirely faz Ell. causfn-
much distress II VIII also benefit low
Land corn
The Southern Methodist Episeupa.
6 urch. recently srerte,i n a eust o..
Si5.9oa. was partially demolished. 4
n 'mker cf small houses IN the NORTH
portion OF the city we're blown over
ard wrecked Sha.l@ IT ss amt win
es " glasses ali owe the sry we're de-
rlolIshed
A tornado is reported 70 have passe.t
over the Chiekasav Saris n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
BRYAN MEN MEET.
Decide To Put oat New state rl-k-t In
ohiss.

Dniss.
CLEvELASB. O.. July 14-On July &.
Ohio Democrats who believe in Brya4
and the issues which he represents.
which the recent Democratic eonven-
tion ignored. viii assemble in CcIum-
bus and make up a ,sate ticket Ten
men met this morning in Il down town
Office building in this city and decided
tsat a ballot should be made and tha.
new ticket should enter the field oc
Otto politics.
The attendance at the conferences
was larger and represented Il larger
part OF the State tnan was expected
by those who called the meeting. 4
formal statement Of principles was
submitted TO the eOnferes-ee and was
adopted This will be printed ant
sent throughout the State to those WIN
ATE known to be faithful to the
y braskan- A convention vas decided
urOn to be held at Columbus. July Il
10 this convention may come al thsss
who sign their names to the decIara-
ton OF principles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
SUNDAY CLOSING ENFORCED.


BUFFALO. y T.. July 1.-THE pro-
Frietors Of the midway shows at the
Pan-Americau exposition made anoth-
er effort today 10 open their cuucssss-
lens on sunday n ;. Dundy and J.
IL Marks opened their shows this
evening They we're promptly arrest
Ell by the exposition police force and
taken 10 police headquarters.
W E Cash. superintendent OF al
mission. was called upon by Capt
Damsr to prefer n charge against Mr.
Dundy and Mr.. Mark. bur he declined
70 do so. Mr. Dundy insisted that
some charge be preferred so that the
question could be nnaIly settled in the
courts. Mr. Cash advised the show
men 20 close their concessions and
thar they would oe released They re-
fused No charge WIS preferred by
the exposition officials and the men
were released The showmen return
Ell 20 their concessions and again be-
gan selling tickets. 4 aetaiI OF twenty
exposition guards soon arrived and
surrunded tn entrances and refused
us allow the public TO enter. The
shows were then closed for the day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

NASHVILLE. Tenn July News
WIS received here today that Paul n.
Cunningham. engineer under the
United States boundary commission.
had been drowned at Eagle Pass. Tex.
while endeavoring 10 go through the
rapids up Rio Grande river Mr.
Cunningham was 81 years of age. and
only child OF :. A Cunningham. editor
OF the Confederate Veteran He was
lsst year one Of the chief engineers en-
g1ge~ in sanitary work in Havana.
Cuba and for a tine was practically
X charge OF work under United States
government direction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

NEWPORT, r l.. July 14-Gsn- Joseph
Wheeler marshal OF the coming fets
day parade. has sent to Gen Crane OF
Massachusetts,. a request that the Sec
ord and Ninth Massachusetts, regi-
mcnrs be sent here on the rete day.
July 30. to --Ae part in the parade.
Gen Wheeler is anxious for the pres
cree Of these two regiments. which
served with him IN the Santiago com
rasgu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS
By J. l. POWER.

oiS Or FAST AND CURRENT EvENTS
By J. L. POWER.


Ex-Attorrey General wfev y
Nash recently delivered an address. a,
ne closing exercises Of Mahen Hixh
>shooL In which he gave utterancs &c
inc following timely vor,is.
Some act as IL they were ashanas
IN work where they were bern a-s
reared Some sail out here for a SON.
Tor scarcely enough to get away OF
and leave the land Of their birth
the home % their children. the graves
o. their loved ones. and TO among
Aliens and Strangers. and there labor
hard for living the remainder Of their
days
People Of Mississippi. whv no. x,rs
mere Happy homes. prosperous
farms and communities. fourfshiug
schools and churches. good society
pisa='anr Associations. Independence
and N many instances wsaIth-aH an
are here for you to enjoy and transmit
or can be gained. enjoyed and trans
mrte1 as soon here as can be done
nine tines ont of ten. IN the places "a
wneh you remove II you ara upright
respectable and honorable. you havs
better neishbors. tr-ler friends ana
brighter homes here tsan you viii ever
nav@ as7f1- These are slcts. ard IL /
could but convince the sons AMI saurh
terz Of Mississippi Of these truths
would not exchazre he proud sarfs
taet1on vhich I should enjoy for al
the high houors in their ytft--
II We may Judge nv the frterss, Of
the pres In the subject. tksrs IS moth
tng <ntng on Of more moment 20 GU
renrie ac presert than -he terrible eat
ti@ scorrEe. charba1- There were ve-v
few papers last week that fff rot con
tain the terlnrahle record Of the raw.
ages Of this awful disease. Il Is Hrer-
ally sweeping scr1e counties clear Of
mules. horses and cattle and :, sar no
remedy has been discovered which can
te called irs cunqueror. Almost all Of
the papers Of last week give IN cuusf,f
erzhie space TO discussing the disease
It's prcvenrive. oil cures Cso-callet. )
Every writer had his curs(ti AMI
soE7e among them Il seemed must B.
helpful Among ether prEIiearious
touching Il was a statement given out
oy His Excellence. Gov. Lon-1-7. II
which hs r1asIe public eer-air farts as
On the chzrarter and treatment Of the
disease that were furnished aim hv
Dr. J. C. Roberts. the Efficient veterfr.
artan Of the Mississippi STATE Experf
mental station These statements arp
very valuable and hare been given
widest publicity through the daily
press In addition to this effort To
eelp the stricken farm ~ in their time
OF trouble. Gov Longfro and Dr.
Roberts made personal tour Of In
spectian Of the infected parts and
VIII doubtless do all that Is possible
for the relief Of the stricken portions
OF the State
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

ABE1DEES. Miss JuiV IA The
Ger7esric servant problem is a topis
Of considerable discussion AT this
time among the hO1sekeepsrs- II there
Is not some improv m mt in the situa
ton there is talk 1f org MIXING WITH
a view TO planting a r,lony from
s-urces foreign to the county ant
STATE That class sf serv-ntS has BY
d grees been growi Ig less -eliabIe an
satisfactory for ssv-rsl v sars. until Il
50 ms that houseke-pers u I'll be force.I
t. adopt some sOrs of rev measure
thar viii AFFORD eompetenz and willing
f.lp for the house. yard and kitchen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18
RAILROAD TIED UP.
kngsne~rs and Ftr~men Resigned WI
Iheir Rrnur-r Wa. n.ni..a

kngfne~rs and Ftr~men Resigned When
Their Rega--t Was D~ui-d-
EAGLE Pass. Tex. July 1.-THE en-
gineers and dremen on the Tnterna-
nonal Railroad have resigned. and
business on that road is now suspend
ed The trainmen requested an ad-
vance in wages and il was refused,
which Is the cause Of their action.
There is no concerted strike. but al
the men are out The road is a South
ern Pacific property. but the men ars
paid in Mexican money. and this has
{ satly deprecated IN va1ue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

YokoHAMA- July 1.-THE ceremony
CT unwilling at kurihama the monu-
rent TO eommem rate the landin:
there Of Commodore Perry. July IA,
1853, was performed today by Rear
Admiral Rodgers commanding the
United States visiting squadron.
Viscount Ratsu-a, the Japanese pre-
rier. delivered the memorial address
and n number Of other Japanese oclc.
ials Of high rank were present Three
American and i've Japanese xarshipz
saluted- Various speeches were made
" A1ericzac and sa1a1Ase-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

ST JOSEPH. No. Ealy 1.-THE lon.
continued drouth has resdlted in ths
entire ruin OF the t0En and oars crol
fE this section- TIE fru-e and vega-
u Bile crops are ais, complete faiIures.
ard the pastures have drl.d up so tha-
Il ? farmers are laying enormous
prices fer hay 1nd seed-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

SAvANSAH- Ca. July 1.-THE He-
1rew Gamahr HaSzaG he'd its annua.
picnic at Daufuskie Beaca today Be-
tween } and O'Clock this afternoon.
4 number Of the picnieksrs went into
the ocean for a surf bath Between the
shoal and shore Is n sEufce. The party
was bathing IN the shoaL Finding
the tide getting rather high the bath
ers concluded 10 g. nsa'tI shore Al
most at once they found themselves
in the sluiee over their heads with
mountainous waves pounding and a
sweeping current running Out OF
twelve who started across six were
drowned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

CHARLorTE. N c.. July 1.-THE
South Carolina Supreme Court has
rendred a decision holding that a
o lsphone company can not deny the
use Of its instruments TO an applicant
hs cause he persists in Esias the lIEes
Of q rival company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 14-Joseph
PsrtIey. for years State Treasurer Of
Nebraska. convicted OF emhezziing
funds Of the State TO the amount Of
nearly 100000. was tonight released
from the penitentiary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

@Ihe 4aAntHs fAuther ttuh.
A charter was granted last week to
The Ananias Panther Club domi-
eilsd at Indiana. the eommsndahls Bzr-
poses Of which are. TO improve
craftsmanship. preserve and protect
timber and game. Kill. slay and destroy
wild animals and varminrs. dissemin-
ate the truth. encourage the study OF
natural history and botany. insure do
mestte tranquility. and secure the
pleasure OF hunting to themselves and
rosterity
The incorporators are. H Fl
Montgomery. :. D. NELL. L J. Page.
R. A Beall. W r Chapman. W 3.
Fais0n. Marshall Brown, =. E. Larkin.
VIM. Griffin. e A Thomas. W A Ever
man. D. A Sledge. R. B. Campbell B.
8. Humphreys. J. g. Humphreys. .. S.
Humphreys. j. J. Long. W r Rich.
r B. Watts. J. Holmes Baker. Charles
Scotr. Leroy Percy and C. C. MooGy
The S~~ state Haa<<.
Mr. J. 2 Barnes. Superintendent Of
State House construction. reported u
the Capitol Commission last week that
work is progressing very satisfactorily
that the basement story viii be com-
pieted during July and all the arst
floor beams and columns set in posi-
ton Twenty carloads Of cut stone
were on hand to be unloaded. and the
steel work was arriving in sufficient
quantity 20 enable the contractors 70
go ahead rapidly. Mr. Barnes states
that the materials used are drst-eIass
and the work Is being done in 4 credit
able manner"
Governor Lnngino. on the 9Th
pardoned T. Dahney Marshall. who
was serving a life sentence in the
penitentiary for the killing Of r T.
Dinkins. at Brandon six years ago.
His two eonfederates. Fox and Cole
man. were pardoned by Governor Nc
Laurin- There was a strong pressure
On Governor MeLaurin to pardon
Marshall. and this mas been continued
with Governor Longino- Some will
praise and others will crfticise this act
Of executive ciemeney, but in the sad
ened home Of the old couple in vieks-
burg. there was a light and n Joy a.
II one had returned from the dead
II Is from such items as the follow
ing that the people with faith In
homegrown" success. take heart Of
grace Mr. Willie Kelly. Of Anding
neighhorhaod. one Of the eounty's
most successful farmers. was pro1i-bly
and pleasantly engaged IN Yazoo City
yesterday He was selling zee pcanda
OF home-rafsed- haue-@ured hams. -
y cents pound He raises hss sEr
meat and some otasr sssks'. TOO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

GREAT BESD. Kas JsIy IA-FIre rs
miles west Of ness burned tasst
acres OF Standing =gr L.1ss. s.
eco VIZ GarharG-. = - IT,. "a
ts have perished-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

STATE Ftnanr~&
On January I. 1901. the
balance IN State Treas
Erv w1S ------..f 5eS 9e3 15
Receipts 70 July 8, in
etuSive ---.------ 1.S1502e SIS
Total ------- sls4e.s .s45 80
Disbursements from Janu-
arv I to Iuly SI.417.5s4 Is
Cash on hand July So. Sf3.56f Il
Tctal -s3-%40.945 80
There WIS balance of se46.e0 or
hand TO credit Of Land redemption
s.Bd. and n JzIa1ee Of s34276 to the
credit Of new State Farm
Mississippi Is taking up outstanding
bombs. AMI viii complete her new capt
tel from her surplus receipts. It is
coincidence that there vas no bond tax
lsvied to build the old capitol. and
there viii be none to build the new.
L Is reported that Col J. L Power
- about TO launch n movement for
the establishment os cotton factory
in Jackson II would be 4 splendid
thing for Jackson. but IL the colonel
wants 10 do something that will meet
wit the approval OF the people and
prove To be 4 benefit 70 the State. let
rFm launch a movement 10 establish
reformatory school for the hundreds
os boys n the State who are trying
10 heat each other to the penitentiarv
That would be worth 70 the entire
state hundred cotton faetories.-Hat-
tieshurg Progress.
The State should have a Juvenile
reformatory- The question has been
several times before the Legislature. 1t
Is u hobby Of Hon. Clay Sharkey. and
Il good one We viii let him ride IT.
He will try again next winter
The friends OF the orphnns-particu-
larry Of the little ones at the Water
Valley orphanage-are glad to know
that work has been commenced On tss
Epworth League anneS to TIE Methe
dist orphaEase- The annex is u he
use.I In ease Of sickness among the
children. so Is to separate the sizes
from the we'll The Leasuers deserve
great credit for this noble work. in
behalf Of His Little Ones
The assessment IN Lee county this
year (of personal property onlyl. has
increased nearly one hundred thousand
dollars (S1aa. .8eaI over Last sear. the
assessment for 1901 asgregatirg $685.
.sa.a %. Psl1s assessed also show IN
increase Of several hundred
The fourth annual reunion Of Conn
uany B. wfthers Artillery, viii be
held on the fourth Friday Of this
month at Jim Peppers near Va1gh1x
Al survivors are invited and one
more reunion OF these gallant brothers
In gray viii re enjoyed
The residence Of Capt John A
Webb. West Jackson was destroyed By
fire on the night Of the sth inst Loss
about s4.50a.9as insurance. ss.50a-aa-
The State Treasurer received notice
last week from the Unfre'l States
Treasury. that s75.ea0 was to be for
warded. at once. to be put TO the
credit Of Mfssissippi's A and NJ Col
Ieses white and eoloresi-l This is the
annual appropriation by congress &c
these institutions. and the sa=a Is pTc
rated according To the Du-15sr es
purIIs enrJliad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18


Woed. per corsf - 80 %
And the prizes Increased 50 that in
March, l.85s SI-1a0.00 was paid for
barrel Of 10ur- Coffee and ten ha,i become
50 scarce they were not 0btainahle AZ any
price Many substitutes fOr each were
useel-okra seed. wheat and dried sweet
potncn and parched corn being the most
popular substitutes for coffee. and sassa-
Sras tea was most palarable and popular
beverage
Some Suggestions
Ny comrades. permit me. On this 0cca-
sfon- 10 make through you- 4 few sug-
xesrians 70 the patriotic and liberty loving
people Of MiszissiDpL< First the Sraea
owes K ID rh1se who enlisted under her
banners. 10 see u IL that a record Of their
dex1ti1n Dc prepared and preserved X
VIII snon De too lare 70 accomplish this In
rae r1trty ztx years that have passed much
yaln2ese data has been less. AID rosters On
L1n1e1eEdtee paper. written IN Cantetier1re
Ink are fast fading heyand deeiphering-
nave such rulis for one brigade ami several az
s<asr squuzadx TAey saogst De esPie5 n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-18

A number Of the leading citizens Of
NadIssz county have undertaken 10
drive the saloons cut Of Canton and
are planning m excellent eanpsixa
- that end