davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
RILEY GIRL DISCHARGED
IN DISTRICT COURT

In the Central District Court yester-
day morning, Eunice Riley, the IL
year-old girl arrested by her father and
locked UP as a stubborn child at Sta
ton l, was discharged. Alderman
elect John II. Meagher appeared for
the girl.
Joseph Raises, in court for assault
and battery and for playing cards on
the Lords day, was fined SIS, SIS Of
which he paid for the assault
Charles Didwell and Adam DeisiCk.
arrested for gaming on the Lord 8
Day, IN company with Raises, were
each ordered 10 pay a fine Of So.
Jacob Yagjian, for disturbing the
peace. was discharged.
Martin ODay, arrested Sunday for
disturbing the peace on Front Street,
was allowed to go with his case filed.
as he was recently enlisted in the
United States Army and wanted TO
join his regiment
Drunk cases disposed Of were: Peter
Demon, four months in the House OF
Correction; Charles Peterson, Thomas
Hurley. Harry Moore, Bernard Nc
Sweeney and William O'Donnell, each
fined SO: Austin Malta. Michael Daley
and Thomas Field, probated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
GEORGE Fl. AND SUSAN S. BUSH
NELL,

The double funeral Of George H. and
Susan S. Bushnell, husband and wife,
who died within sc hours of each
other. in Thompsonville, CT, was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, in All
Souls Church. The auditorium was
filed, delegations being present from
Worcester Lodge, I. o. o. F., and the
Daughters of Rebekah. Many repre-
sentative business men of the city at
tended who were acquainted with Mr..
Bushnell when he was in business in
this city. There was also a delegation
from Wachusett Encampment. The
church service was conducted by Rev.
DR.. Noses H. Harris, who pronounced
the eulogy. The Odd Fellows service
was also held conducted by H. j. Saw
yer and A. K. McAdam. There was
singing by the Odd Fellows Quartet
The floral tributes were especially
numerous and handsome, among them
being pieces from the Odd Fellows and
the Daughters of Rebekah.
Both bodies were buried in a single
grave at Hope Cemetery. Rev. Dr.
Harris conducted the committal service
at the grave.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
The Head of Wesleyan University
Addressed the Annual Meet
ing Of the Methodist Social
Union
SIXTY PERSONS WERE
IN THE AUDIENCE
"The Holy Spirit and the Human
viii" the Subject Of a Fine Ad-
dress 49, Charles E. Squier Of
Grace Church Elected to the
Presidency
Presidency

The Methodist Social Union held its
annual meeting at Laurel Street NJ. r.
Church last night. About 60 persons
were present. The speaker of the even
ing was Rev. Bradford P. Raymond,
d. D, IL. D., president of Wesleyan
University 1t seemed a waste of en-
ergy on the part Of the management
to secure so able a, speaker for such
a discouragingly small audience. The
number present appears to decrease
each year The attendance last year
was 70. A busy college president must
feel as if it were hardly worth while
to use his valuable time in addressing
rows upon rows of empty seats. Such
an attendance does not attest a great
interest in subjects Methodistical nor
does it fittingly recognize the value Of
social unions among Methodists here
about, if such value exists.
The exercises opened with a reCep-
ton and social hour from els to 645
o'clock. After the singing of the hymn
Sing to the Great JehOVah's Praise"
a banquet was held in the vestry. Ad-
journment was made to the auditorium
where the program of the evening was
continued S. S. Russell of Park Ave
nue. Church, presided
There were vocal solos by Miss EliZ-
abeth E. Boutwell, and Miss Grace May
Fulton. Prayer was offered by Rev. l..
j, Birney, pastor of Park Avenue
Church
officers for 1902 were elected as fol-
| lows: President Charles z. Squier of
Grace Church; vice presidents, Rev.
Fl. E. Whyman, Quinsigamond, H. A.
Bullock, Park Avenue, F. A. Whitman,
Laurel Street; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Charles E. SQuier; executive com
mtttee, H. D. Barber, Trinity, p. f.
White, Grace, Mrs. E. A. Trask, Coral
Street, James Hunt, Webster Square,
W. Collemer, Lake View, H. D. Bailey,
Park Avenue, E. B. Luce, Laurel
Sueet: +. o. Dahlquist. Quinsigamond,
Carl EXstedt, Thomas Street.
The report Of tn, treasurer for 1901
Charles L. Squier, showed $2021 on
hand At the presen- time. The officers,
! including the executive board, were
appointed a committee to consider re-
visins the methods of conducting the
meetings. This committee viii report
a. the next meeting. A vote of thanks
was given the retiring officers.
Dr. Raymond spoke in his usual
mastery style on THE Holy Spirit and
the Human Will" He said that the
human will is the power TO realize
ideals. Wherever attention is demand
ed, there the exercise of the will is de-
manded. That the Holy Spirit is sent
To illuminate the understanding needs
NC discussion among Methodsts.
What conquests we would make if
we coald have the spirit of truth with
in US, freed from all prejudice" he
sd d.
It Is very evident that the Holy
Ghost affects the emotional as well as
the into hectual side. However, a man
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
HARMONY AUXILIARY
WAS A FAIR AND DANCE

Harmony Auxiliary to H E. Stone
Association, Stationery Engineers, d1l
a fair and dance yesterday afternoon
and evening, in Essenic Hall, 566 Main
Street. Fancy goods and articles ap-
propriate fer Christmas gifts werz sold
at a number OF tables. Refreshments
were also for sale. IN the evening
there was dancing. The attendance
was large
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
MRS. JULIA KELLEHER

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Kelleher,
mother Of officer Thomas ]. Kelleher
was yesterday morning from the fam
lily home, s Bismark Street. high
mass of requiem was celebrated in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
at $50 o'clock by Rev. M. J. McKenna
who also oficiated at the grave in st.
Johns Cemetery.
The bearers were: Eneas Lombard
jeremiah d. Sullivan, Richard LON
bard, Lawrence O'Connell, Thomas T.
Kelleher and Timothy ]. Lynch.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
FUNERALS
CHARLES H. TOWER.

The funeral of Charles Henry Tower
was yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
in Park Avenue Methodist Church. Ser
vices We're conducted by Rev DR.. +. d.
Tower Of Waterbury, Ct, a brother Of
the deceased, and Rev. L. J. Birney,
pastor Of Park Avenue Church.
There was a large attendance of
members of the church of which MIR.
Tower was one of the founders. There
We're many floral tributes. Burial was
in Hope Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
THE WORCESTER SPY. TUESDAY DECEMBER H. 1901

was a trolley car of large size, beauti-
fully made, which was sent by the en-
ployes of the Worcester Consolidated
Street Railway Company. The church
service was attended by many relatives
and friends from Worcester including
officials of the street railway company
and members of Quinsigamond Lodge,
/. o. o. f. The bearers were John J.
Murphy, John S. O'Brien, Henry
Glazier and William Kewley, repre-
senting the railway company, and Pat
rick Murphy and Patrick Hussey Of
Rutland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
SHERWOOD ALLEY TEAMS
WIN BY BIG MARGINS

Daniels-Cornel Co.'S candlepin team
won from the Irvingtons on the Sherwood
alleys last night by a score of 1872 to 114S
NARROW of the winning team had 276 for
highest total. The South Worcesters
rolled 1893 in a match against the Finni-
gans and won by 81 pins O'Hagan of the
South Worcesters rolled a single of 10T
and his total of 2n was the best of the
match.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
ANDY HUNTS TEAM WINS
BY AN EVEN DOZEN PINS

Capt Andy Hunts team won from
team 4 in the Mercantile League can
dlepin match, on Monsey's alleys. last
night. by u pins The winning team s
total was 1882 Keller of team 5. with
a total of 462. was high man. Guthrie
Of team rolled 104 for highest single.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Will Be Filed by Admiral SchIeyS
Counsel and Secretary Long
Will Consider Claims Before
Approving the Report
COURT WILL NOT BE
DISSOLVED AT ONCE
The Admiral Has Not as Yet De-
cided What Civil Action Shall
Be Taken Against MaCIay, the
Author of the Book That CauS-
ed All the Trouble

Washington Dec. 16.-Admiral Schley
was in consultation all this forenoon with
his counsel, Hon. Isador Rayner and NJ
A. league; also Gen. Felix Angus OF
Baltimore and Congressman Schirm OF
Maryland. After the conference Admiral
Schley authorized Mr.. league to make
the following announcement:
1--WE have been in consultation as to
what further proceedings shall be taken
Nothing has yet been determined upon so
far as civil action of any kind against
Maclay and his sponsors is concerned
Maclay's claim that the findings of the
court are a vindication for himself and
his book is absolutely spurious. There
are no less than half a dozen places ir
the book in which, even if he were tC
accept the findings of the court and in
corporate them in the volume and change
it to suit the findings, the book would
still be criminal libel"
Mr.. league during the forenoon pre-
scented the following letter to Secretary
Long:
Washington. Dec. 16, 1901.
Sir-I have the honor to most re-
specially request that you withhold
your approval from the findings Of the
Court of Inquiry recently held at the
navy yard in the city of Washington,
of which Admiral George Dewey was
president, until such time as l may
have an opportunity to file state
ment of objections thereto, and 1
therefore ask that you do not dissolve
the court until action shall have been
taken on such objections.
Very respectfully yours,
WINFIELD SCOTT SCHLEY,
Rear Admiral, {. S. N
IsADOR RAYNER, Counsel for the
Applicant before said Court of Inquiry.
To the Honorable Secretary of the
Navy.
He asked the secretary to indicate his
probable action in the premises. The
secretary replied that the request would
be granted.
Cincinnati, Dec 16. - Gen. Nelson A.
Miles commanding the United States
Army, arrived here today. accompanied
by Mrs. Miles. They are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wiborg at Clifton, Mrs
Wiborg being a relative Of Mrs. Miles.
Gen. Miles said regarding the Schley
Court of Inquiry:
Il am willing to take the Judgment Of
Admiral Dewey in the matter. He has
been a commander Of a fleet, and as such
knows the tactics and responsibilities
which rest on man under these circum
stances. He was instrumental in the de-
struction of one Spanish fleet, and knows
and realizes the feelings that encompass
an officer under such conditions. I think
Dewey has summed up the matter in q
clear and concise manner, and I believe
his conclusions will be Endorsed by the
patriotic people of the United States
have no sympathy with the efforts which
have been made to place the honor Of ar
officer under suspicion"
The general declined TO discuss the sub
sect of congressional action in the matto-,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
GEORGE TOWER.

The funeral of George Tower will be
tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock, from
his late home, 845 Main Street. Rev
Vincent e. Tomlinson and Rev DR. NJ
II. Harris will be the officiating
and the masonic service will
be conducted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
JOHN CODY

The funeral of John Cody was yes
terday afternoon, from the home of his
father, Richard Cody, in Rutland
Services were conducted in st. Mary's
Church, Jefferson. at o'clock. by Rev.
j. i. Lee. Among the floral tributes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
MAY0R-ELECT FLETCHER
VISITS CITY HALL

Mayor-elect Edward F. Fletcher paid
the City Hall visit yesterday afternoon.
He was received by Mayor P. J. O'Con-
nell, and was shown through the building
under the guidance of Charles H. Bench
ley, mayors clerk.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED
and the bowels strengthened by the reg
ular use Of Carter's Little Liver Pills in
email doses. Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

He asked the secretary to indicate his
probable action in the premises. The
secretary replied that the request would
be granted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

The l.. w. of A. L. will have a bean
supper with Mrs. Mary Sampson, Il
Sever Street. Thursday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
a YOUTHFUL MURDERER.


Albany v " July 6-Reymc1d Al
oer~ i3-yesr-old Ind. last evxnirS
shos and killed Emanuel Ko~hl~r. =
boy Of l. years. and then haa-esi hfna-
s~if The bcys were pIayurares. ard
secrrdinx to statements Of u<irhbsrS.
they had quarr-let some say- ,~v.
Alhers is the sou OF Albert AIb~-x. a
velEknown painter. and koehHer Il
tAe son OF R<=- Joha T. keehl<r. q
minister Of the GosDsl
The shooting took place as six
O'Clock last evening. Young Koehler
sss standing On . fence in the rear
u AiberS house He was with hin
e1ght-y-ar-old brother. Theodore. Who
- the only one who saw the shoot
my TIE little fellow told hfs father
lsst niSat that the two boyx h.,i some
words and that AIb>rs raised q rife
tAas - had and. printing il at his
brother shot him The boy szys that
Alb<rA when he saw Koehler fan
from the fence. said
I'm sorry I did it,
he rife uset. was q q rlober< ri.
OF short caliber- The bail struck
koehler IN the left breast and passed
through his heart He died almost
instantly Wien, AIb<-z saw What he
had done he ran into the house and
todd his mother The reixhborho,d
was quickly alarmed with the ne~x
and during the ex>itement. AIber.
ran sv=y- Il ~as not until the arrival
OF the police that . search was made
for him He vas found in the cellar
OF his home. suspended by the neck
from the end of . rope tied 20 n beam.
When he had learned that Ko~hl-r
was dead Alters went 10 the c<IIar.
and taking n piece Of ropc. tied il to
. beam and standing on y cask- fast
ened fs about his neck He then
jumped from the eaxk and was xsz,-
pended IN mid arr when found when
cut down he vas still alive. hu. he
died . few moments later
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

Chicago. July 6--The Tribune
prints reports from sl over the eoun-
try showing the number of persons
killed and Injured As = result of eeIe-
srsting the Fourth of July
The number actually killed Is less
than last year, being II against %
then but the number of injured in
considerably larger. the figures b<-
ing I.611 against las
The real sst of fatalities viii, how
ever. not be known until the number
Of deaths resulting from lock jaw
caused by toy risrol wcgads eoase IN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
rHE WAGNER TRAIN ROBBERY.


81 Psui- Mnn-- July G-G>n~ral
Auditor D. B. Elliott, of the Great
Northern Express Co. said yesterday y
that the exact amount Of the loss hy
the hold-up ar Wagner. Mont On Ncc-
day last vas <si-5ao1 Al but $40 wzz
currency sent from Washington &c
the Montana Maternal Rxnk of Helena
the r-st being Great Northern z,uu<y
m the through safe The eunsixn-
nent TO the Mantaza hazk consisted
of bank notes printed n sAe~rs II
SO and SO hillA Only nine yer.
sened by the pr-ssxsns and ezzhier
ef the bank but al could b~ readily
passed without their signatures
Mr. Ellioss r>eeEred mforuzrioa
late yesterday that the b1ezriry Of IN.
men vho robo<d th-- express safe had
been established BY Elrkrr.rn men
s>rs trum ST. P,nL He did not care 70
give cut their names until satisfied
that the detectives had made no u.s-
take
IF the PSrk<rsons are right said
he. the men ar~ experienced hansss
and have hed up trains oz ether
roaix"
The report that the robbers uad
been surrounded Mr.. Elliott said wss
not verified by information received
BY Great Northern oficials Their
hcu<s we're chased by = po>se about
1fsy miles south of Malta. Mont Of
aciais OF tie express company believe
that the men bad fresh mounts and
suppose they eluded their pursuers
and are now in the Little Rocky
mountains. . Wild country well sup
piled With hiding places. The district
VII Be guarded by . picket line and
the authorities hope to capture the
men when they Try to get ort-
A party of cowboys has started
north from Lewisscun- in the Judith
BASIN to int<rcrpt the robbers should
they continue southward from the
Little Rocky mountains
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.


Buffalo. " Y July "a north
bound car on the Main street line
smashed into a View York Central
coal train at the Jewett street cross
ing The car was crowded with pas
sengers> and several were injured
John Ruskey was hurt internally
John Herr and Mrs. H p. BIakep. Of
Brooklyn we're severity injured 9th
err suffered minor injuries
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

Frankfort. Iad- July 6-LAss night
IT, big s.wmin belonging to Ss<A
R.sezf6. at Middle Fork Was d
.sxoyed by IN explosion OF dyu@zss-
The friends of Raseii1 claim tnAf ~
deed resulted from the fierce saloeo
1~Af a RnssfaviIIe. which finally ~
..lsed in JoAn T. Mason bring sent -
i.1 snd Tie rufusal of Gov Durhin -
r.rdon him RaseiiH tsok pro1s-
neus p.rs in the fgAs against AnsoA.
snd. u i claimed that he reesssa
rsany threats. bpsh personally and hy
uan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

S. Joseph. Mo-. July A special
20 the Daily News from Albany. No.
says Z MeConAey. . young farmer.
hx.i.ed his n<ighbor. John Bryant.
and Bryans's son with = club lie
shot himself after the murder. but n
SIN alive sIcC0rkey i supposed to
be innnne-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

LsaAon. July &-An investsgafion Of
Of ths story puhii.hed by news
as<ney in the United States that ths
British transport Nontfors had been
wrecked on the Isle Of Wight. shows
shas The transport. which grounded
an n uud brsfom- Was 1oared on
Friday morning. and proeeeded to
southampton without having sa~
tained any damage
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
TOPICS Of THE DAY.
IEws FIoH EvnYvUW



Missouri we're broken at So. Jo-<ph.
on the ssh- when Thermometers rvxis-
tsr-1 -ssA
E-Licut- Gov Mortimer Wye was
stricken With paralysis while deliver
ing an undergraduates day or.fion at
Union Mills, Ind At last accounts he
vas zzecusrious, and his condition
was considered critical
The plant Of the ST. Louis Nillins
Co. at Cariinv1lle. H. was burned. on
the night of the eth ensailizx q loss
of s-s.0oo. insured for about two
thirds of that amount IL looked for
4 time ss II the entire town would D..
burned
PROT John Fiske. the celebrated
lecturer sad historian. died suddenly
~ his summer home in East GIouees-
ter. Mass. on the sth- His death
came as . great shock TO everybody.
as it was entirely unexpected-
The land frauds IN the states Of
Montana and Idaho vii lead to an
>x.snded and complete investigations
By the interior department of the
operations of all federal appointe-s
ao~ N the iand one-s OF those states
Prot Franklin W. Fisk for 20 years
connected with the Chicago rheolox-
ieal seminary and IL year. its pr-si-
d<nt- one of .he most videly-knovn
tneoiogians and edueators OF the
west, died IN Chicago on the xrh- Tie
extreme heat IS thought To have
nassenesf hIs death
Carue National delivered . TRADE
Against the liquor rrzfsc At Crzv-
fordsslilr- ind-- ON the +fh- pom the
eoncdasaon OF her speech the stand
collapsed and Hrs~ Nation fell s~ver7l
feet INTO the ruins She was badly
orus-d
The Danish schooner Anna laden
WITH napArha- while proceeding
through the kastegzr. on the 9Th
v7s shattered By the explosion Of her
e1rzo4 Seven men we're killed ozly
enc Of shose aboard Was saved
t1rtron Meyers \ snail boy living
N west Liberty la o>ca1se eE-tang.e,i
N sne nxpng OF . balloon that as
erndta shere as . feature of the
foarth OF July ee1enr7slon- and wzs
sarriea nr- miles and dropped anharr-
n ,ne adjoining county The crowd
axn naa ~hr0ess~,f MS thrilling at
.entare eonsrlo1resf 800 rs a reward
iSr nls courage and senaefry IN hodsi-
nag ON TO the ropes until safely land
surgeon J. j. kinyoun- IN charge OF
ne Marine hospital m Detroit Nieh--
Has c~~n detailed BY the supervising
Encouragement OF the Marine hos
Ps'al service 10 proceed TO Japan and
Tina ON a tour of Inspection of the
work conc BY the Marine hospital
s-rs1ce tsere- He viii investigate
contagious diseases and particularly
me plague He viii sail fron Saa
fransi-ro ON the isrh-
Mayor Pheian of San Francisco -
IN receipt OF a letter from Andrew
earneg1e oEerlng to give tss1.aso to
mat city for q horery building. pro-
vded the city furnishes \ suitable
site and sppropri.tes $4,000 a year
ior maintenance IL may be. should
ne c1er De seeepeet- that n number
or branch libraries will be construct
ed IN addition 90 main building
PRESIDENT and Mrs Nckialey left
Warrington on the 5th- for their
home Mt Canton o. where they are I'd
spend the remainder of the heated
TERM except that the president may
Nissr the Buffalo exposition and run
On TO Washington for . few davs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11
PACKAGE OF BoHDS MISSING.
Lsses . PA<knge Contain
fng oRooo IN DDoAn-

Topeka Kas- July s--Seversi iays
ago driver for an express company
received an ordinary lzrye-looking
envelope TO h< dispatched from To-
peka to HiAwatha. Kas- When he
reached the express Office. the driver
discovered that the envelope was
missing. Returning to the sender. he
learned that the envelope contained
$4,000 in bondx Of the city of Hia-
vafha. Ka2 The envelope has not
beea found Payment on the bonds
has been stopped
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

friend AZ ksssuizSs rites -Ouz
e'itran f1essry IS completed and 81
machinery Is b<iaS ut in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

The HartfeshUrg papers urge their
council 20 follow the exanpIe Of
LaureIs officials and arrest and Hre the
blind tiger. whose Izi-s are such a
numerous and shameful Disgrace 70
that town Laurel r~ceatIy went rorta
on a hunt and caurht 4 lot oc rir-r-
al Of the bind sort-an! rrcrsested 70
the each one sl5a-aa ami thirty days
On the streets Laurel has mare ways
than one Of proving ker ability 70 build
- good town FearlessEsss Is i fine
quality n men and in towrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

The capital stock FOR the John VI.
Stone cotton mill. 70 be erected near the
Textile School Of the 4 and NJ Col
lege- = Increasing rapidly A good
many subscriptions we're taken IL
Jackson last week The shares are
slaa-a0. payable $500 Der month. CON
nencins the LIST Of next September We
noticed one Iaeksonian on the list for
ten shArea And We have no dauhS
the same gentleman would subscribe
even more freely for a Gotten n.sI IN
Jackson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

The NiILsaps College Normal opened
with eighty teachers On the first day.
and there are now upward Of 0n-
hundred in attendance. II has 4 strong
faculty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-07-11

Frederick krauss. a citizen Of Colum-
bus for fifty years. left there recently
for Dayton Ohio. where he was adj
rnirted to the Soldiers' Home. because
o. service in the Mexican war Hs
also served as Confederate soldier.
but Mississippi has no home in which
the old veteran could be cared for dur.
ing his few remaining years.