davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11
Freight Wreck Kills Two.

Wayland, Mass, April liza freight
train which ran into an open switch
here jumped the track and, striking the
small freight house, pushed it from its
position. Two men were killed, one
was injured and eight cars were de-
~'"~--A
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11
Fourth Class Postmasters.

Washington, April 1.-THE follow
Ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed:
New York-Barker, s. D. Davis: Co.
eymans Hollow. s. w. Bodgett; East
Chenille. N D. Van Gnvslinp
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A. G. Rich will sell his
70 tenement house. 80 Merchant St
Dply to him on the premises. 303tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11
TO RENT.

srO RENT-A restaurant in the B D
S,masi block Steam heat, electric lights
I'd good water For particulars call at
lie store 30S 313
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11

ITO RENAL upstairs ten ment on
pirview st. Inquire of Almon Keith,
Z: Fairview St 3O4tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-11

Z FalTVIeW ST 3U4tf
TO Rem 1.-Two furnished rooms with
ectric lights, furnace heat and bath.
5quire W H. Pitkin Phelps Bros. store.
TO RENT-A stable IN the Blanchard
i'm on Merchant street enquire H. A.
lffy, Miles Bldg. 256tf
20 Downstairs tenement of four
oms on Mount street. ". C.sMackie, cor
Z Washington and Mount streets 226
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
THE INVALID'S BATH.
Every Nurse Should Know How to
Make 1t So as Not to Disturb
the Patient.

One of the most essential thing,
IN nursing is to learn how to change
the bed clothes Of helpless patient
without uncoyering or disturbing him
or her unnecessarily. This is not
easy, particularly if the sick person
Is stout and temporarily unconscious
Or Tor some special reason, as in op
erative cases, is not allowed to turn
or even move limb. This, says the
New York Tribune, is the time when
nurse shows her skill, patience and
tact.
Without fuss, without hustle, with
out noise, she has everything in read
mess ss-sheets, pillow cases, draw
sheet, etc, all aired and warmed
Ihen she places a protected hot-wa-
ter bag at her patients feet, for il
must be remembered that, owing 20
their lowered vitality, the sick are
extremely susceptible to cold and the
least change of temperature, hence
the absolute necessity of having the
sheets Thoroughly warmed before ven
turing to use them.
Ihe pillow or pillows not in i'm.
mediate use are first changed The
nurse gently and quietly passes her
arm under the patients head and
shoulders, raising them only just
enough to allow the easy withdrawal
of the soilcd pillow with the Olsen
gagged hand; then, with the same
hand. she takes d clean pillow and
slips it under the head, even as the
other hand is slowly withdrawn, leav-
lng both free to dust the pillow to
a nicely. Never shake OF pat pil.
low on the bed
The bedclothes are then loosened
at the head, side and feet on that
side of the bed furthest from the
patient; the upper clothing is now
tucked well around him, and the
soiled under sheet is pushed up close
against his side.
The clean under sheet, which has
previously been rolled (see diagram).
is now laid on the mattress, the
rolled side against the patient, and
the loose side toward the nurse, who
forthwith proceeds to tuck it well in
at the head and sides. The rubber
sheeting and draw sheet are treated
in precisely the same manner, MAX
ing in all three rolls, one against he
other, next the soiled sheet by the
patients side.
Now. if the patient is not too weak
or helpless, he can easily be moved
over the "rOlls' to the freshly made
side OF the bed, but if this is impos-
sible, then some one on the opposite
side has to give the nurse a little as
sistanre in the following manner:
While the nurse with both hands
presses down on the mattress at the
"arch, or 'Nmal'.' of the patients
back. where ,hryr is least pressure
She pushes the soiled sheet. bit by
bit. from under him. while her assist
ant in Ike manner draws it toward
herself, being careful meanwhile to
keep the patient well covered,
The same process is gone through
with The "rolls" of clean sheets and
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
Mhat n Shoe Man SaHA,

Women with large feet should bear
one or two things in mind One is
that if they are big women they have
no right to expect to have very small
feet. A woman Of five feet six inc es
height is entitled to foot 1-3 inches
long, and it might be little longer
without making her feel that the world
was coming to an end. Another thing
the large footed sister should recol-
lect is that when She squeezes her
foot into shoe too small for her she
does not disguise its size, states the
Shoe and Leather Gazette. On the con-
trary, she makes this more appa rent.
The foot spreads in its overnight cov-
ering and Jumps out in the wrong place
and stretches the shoe out Of shape in
no time al all.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
W0MAN,S COLUMN.

the rubber, which are drawn out by
the assistant, then tucked in smooth.
ly and tightly on her side, according
to former instructions.
The upper clothing is not difficult
to change. The warm sheet and
blanket are laid smoothly but
loosely over the entire bed,
and the nurse, having previous.
ly loosened the coverings round the
patient, stands at the foot of the
bed, and gradually draws them away
from under the fresh clothing, while
her assistant at the head Of the bed
holds the clean sheet and blanket in
position and as close as possible to
the patient. This over, nothing fur
ther remains to be done but to tuck
in the sheet end blanket at the foot,
and tidy up" generally.
During the process of such bed
changing and making there are q
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
HOW TO SWIM.

Twas many days with Sam and Jim
Before they taught me how to swim.
a swimming collar. fat and wide. ,,
Around my timid neck was tied; y
! had life preserver on.
And buoyant boards to doat upon.
And ventured out six feet or more
From safety and the beckoning shore
! padded In the shadows there
With quite a bold, determined air,
And got the motions to q 7,
As Jim and Sam did both agreei
But, some way, spite of Sam and Jim,
never ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
One day. worn out with these attempts.
Discardin6 my accoutrements
stood there, like the fool am.
Az goose-fesh, watching Jim and Sam,
When suddenly they rushed ashore.
And, needing not my panic roar,
They caught me up and carried me
Indignant. fighting to get free.
Along rustic bridge, to where
The deepest, deadliest waters were.
Then threw me in with warning grim:
You booby! Now it's sink or Swim!'
And 1t was swim. A splash! A screami
A frantic struggle with the stream!
l waxed a demon In my wrath,
But noundered on my watery path,
And gasping, faint, too weak to stand.
And blubberlng, / reached the land.
Thus, tardy thanks to Sam and JIM
! learned at last the way to swim.
And now, as surrender me
To some ecstatic. leaping sea,
Or cleave the waters dark and cool
OF heron haunted forest pool.
Or through the shining of some lake
My liquid flashing course take,
/ say. while wrapped In that delight:
Vail ~trrl,x . O. .laf. ~
And often, in these later days
Or hustling twentieth century ways,
As from the shore watch the tide
OF life and labor deep and wide,
Where fierce contentious clash and beat
Along the current Of the street,
And, in the ocean of the town
l see full many a wreck 60 down,
AS. bound by timorous despair,
stand aloof and idle there,
The thought returns Of Sam and Jim,
And how they made coward swim.
Jump in!' bid my shrinking soul
Nor heed the waves that angry roll.
Nor breakers, fierce howeer they be-;
A man is lighter than the sea.
Trust in your lungs and muscles stout.
And In Gods ocean. Out! Swim outT'
Then. as I venture to be brave
And hurl my body on the wave,
And pay no heed to my alarms.
But use my feet and use my arms.
] find my body instantly
In liquid oneness with that sea,
And-thanks once more to Sam ard jim
l learn at last that can SWIM.
Amos II. Wells, IN EoUhG .'err,".
J. II. Harkins, 2l5 West Fourth
street has cigars in boxes Of 25. 80,
and 100 in box for Xmas.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

F=TOR those who canrot afford an even.
IE3 Ing froCk for every occasion more
n EsM conventional things are preferred
such fleets and textiles as may be
Turr AT any modest furCtiOn White is al
way more beau flying than color, ard
never were gauz! white stuffs more plenti-
tu. than now. In ruth, il is quite an IN
ger ue year for evening fabrics, for both
textiles ard trimmings run tC a girish sim
pl'cI'y quite enchanting. For ex" mplc, here
are three gowns chosen from three New
York shops. ali OF which ware plcutifu!ly
supplied with other soire effects as daintIly
simple,
ravirh!lg rOhe dress Of butter yellow
bdliste. with tamDuur embrOlGerirs-the
!urr. loose chan sltCh our grAndmolhers
ioye as.ly leads the van. The skirt Of
this. says the Washington star IL almost
cInging, the embroidery shaping an over
skirt look at the Top and bard with
Dropping ieEdriIs below. The blouse bod
Tee wlirh is provided with a fetching
bertha Of embroidered batistr, is met bv a
back velvet girGir with sasn ends at the
top of the iupe The sleeves fit closely o the
p'buw Whrre the! Giish with short pun
ECru point d espril, yellow entire deuX and
NOS green rlubon veINel realize the second
ruWl, eRUSr model is especially youthful
Both buHlve ana sktp' are made very fun
ovtra si!k iuurdItior the net gathering In
rVuarts tetwett the hands Of trimming
The bauy waist Is entirely covered with
tlesc. one band outlining the neck, which
ie cut IN a point at the front Two Others
hold down the puNs Of the elbow sleeves
lccps OF the same rarruw velvet, which
ruhs fhf"ugh all the lace, finishing them a.
The outs d. ann.
Two tttr buach"S Of this tie the cor
SAGE a. '..C fr0', dIG ihrte dargle from
IbiE sirih' "' d"~n the aprUn of
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

great many little things to be OBJ
served.
If in the course OF any ministra ton
nurse sees that her patient is faint,
tired or weak, she must at once de-
sist, attend to the emergency, and
watch and wait awhile. Her business
is essentially to help the sick one res
cover his health, in face of which the
making of a bed or the giving of q
bath, etc, is a secondary considera-
ton.
A person taking care Of the sick
must never be jerky, either in her
manner, her speech or her actions.
She must always be prompt her.
self, but she must never be guilty Of
hurrying her patient.
Good nursing may be defined as ac-
curate knowledge intelligently em-
ployed through the medium of sound
common sense.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

ton having elected a refusal from
Mr.. Roosevelt, a request has now
been made in direct form. The
President, according to a Washing
ton dispatch, has not yet acted on
the final proposal OF the powers.
The United States is considered in
any event as emerging from tho
crisis with credit, having obtained
an acknowledgment of the Monroe
doctrine by two Of the greatest
powers in Europe.
1t was officially announced at
Trinidad that a formal declaration
OF war would be issued to legalize
the blockade Of the Venezuela n
coast.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
New York Markets.

FLOt tR-Nog lcc'cd and unchanged with
the uudcIton' steady, Minnesota patents,
34442o, wiul>l slraights &a6tr3.h5, winter
extrIs .sa-GFl5 winter patents 81 6oT
WHEAT Steady but quiet rejecting
stead'"r cnD!"s a hlt decrease on passage
and less favorable Argentina news, May,
RYE Qntct. state 5ip5Gc., r. i. T.. New
NCrh. No. western, isi.".. + ., b., ahoat.
rDHN Barely steady on account u
clearing weather west larger receipts
ard Easy cables, JanuuIH- "@'.a1ic. May,
OATS, Dun but steady; track white,
sta'c $l"g4&n.; track. white. western, S'L2
"P0Rh Steady. ,ness. slsaIS5o, family,
LARD -st,Ddy, prime western steam,
hTrTER- STEADY al the decline; state
GARY. e.. ,.tra creamery 2Sc
CiiEE5t:: Siroqs, 1'ste. tqll rrsam:
late rnk". l5dt%. -. small, white, septem
be- ~ hate make i@G!"'.r., large. col.
orru I"pInmber. 'a∾ late make, l$u
1G1.".; h,ge whitc Sep' emher I3%c. lats
EIGS irregular, state and PeunsyIva-
MIA. arcrag" hc'l 2'', western, fancy
cradrri Iur
SUGAR Raw steady far refining
7-l6c centrifugal, 90 test. 5.iGc 10
fined e'"adl, crushed, 54@'., powdered
~ f'I'f y ~, u N 81 Jou b.! &C.
MOLASSE% Qpht, Ntw ur!'"us, 32u
1Or
RIrE ponl. dow,suc 4,16.,r japan,
.,TAlLu" l'ua; .,y rz.,; country, ca
tAY Firm
Nv" Stork Market.
CAT1LL MHrk,I steady choice ST 10,
$50, " re t.AtVtsr good NM5&05 veal
rHI,ts trGs ~.
IlOES Market higher. prime heavier
IS %"t oj MEDIUMS 81 25TtS 20, heavy
Yo-Eers s. li"6sU hsht Workers. So OIL
$40, ;lgs jpIle w., r1.ghs &u6 10
SHEEr A%p LAMBS Market slow;
best Wethere s. h0W, cu!s and common,
y JQU2, choice lambs, I6tVg5 w.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

u had running, itching sore On
my Lex. SUFFERED Gortures. Doan's
Ointment TOOK away tho burning
and Itching instantly, and quickly
erected permanent cure" v. N.
hsnhart, bowhng Green, q.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

f yth If you were in.my place
wo ID you accept Toms proposal,
'iarue Sure. Why, if / had
he n in your place | would have ac.
cep ed him last week when he pro-
pos i to me.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
lee Out uG III. tindson,

ALBANY, \ Y. Dec. % The lee
has @ou" out Of tie river here. and
the water is over the level of the
WnarfS and rising.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

Elixir Calisaya Bark and Iron for
ttrsd ana aching feelings, prepsr'
ed by W. =. Isytor, 302 Alng
street,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Sto"i, 0u0tRtiuns,

Mo'"y on ra'l FIRM AT 5aG per cent
TriH" r,c!ra JtJ'' paper per Crni. Ster-
Mug r%rhpuEr barely steady, with actual
business 'u barkc'% bills Al 81 SGi0tfi Si62S
ful drrltnd yId al 81 '@,5G4@ for 80 day
bills, Pasted rates, A.S4 and $4s1i2. Com
lnrrr.a b'ua At2.pfsSla. Bar silver,
49,, M"A'can dollars 3s.r. GoNerHment
bends sl'ad'. knIir0hc bonds firm. Clos
Ing Iri"ts.
AtcrIaon. ..... S3'. Ontario & West 2Ss.
N..t.,t.& st h., Ht's Pacific Mail ,,,. 39'a
Ches < ohio i's People Gas q. lV2
DEL & Hudson. 'r7 PeaGing 90, .,... 634
Erie. ............. &f's Rock Island .... 43is
Gen Electric liz ST Paul ........ l7f9,
l.uckuwauua .2j2 Sugar kefn,ry. l29%
Lead .,..,....,.. .H'4 Texas Pacific ., 401s
Louis q Nash. l1S"i Union Pacific q. 9gl.
Manhattan con 1868 wabash prc! ~
Missouri rA"... 1853. West. [ Mon 60. SSIs
y. Y. CentraL..l53hs
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

Anice line Of French Briar and
Merschaum Pipes for Xmas gifts.
IIarkins. 215 West 4th street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises
stings, sprains. DR.. Inomas' ,Eclec-
trlo Ol relieves the pain instantly.
Never safe without IL.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

the skirt band of the same completely
encirclirg the jupe crosses thes" at the hips
another lower down steps at the back
breadths.
The third rig is the only one Of the lot
which expresses any Of the new, strange,
metallic blues Is the tint Of this, the mate.
rial mousseliLe with a very silky finish.
Great diamonds of yellow lace shape an
oGd band at the top of the gathered skirt,
whose hip portion is tucked. The square
necked, bodice Is tuCked all over and ap-
plled with bertha and gird!e effect Of the
lace. which, in edgiIg form, tOunces the
elbow sleeves,
Pretty as all this Is, however, II is upop
neck draFfry OF velvet in more intense
blue that the eye Is frs, fixed. Simple as
this arrangement is II is dashng in the eX.
IRENE. The velVet IS cut bias and draped
plainly about the square neck, single long
eLc, headed and finished by roActte.
Any one Of these gowns could be Couicd
In other airy materials, Euch as chiffon and
Brussels and blond nets. These last tex.
ll's, more adorable rem .rders of our
grand mammas, Distinguish many Of the
smart French frocks whose dcaa whites
contrast ",.h thin iaCes in the cheapest
yellow. An effective and simple trimming
observed With Brussels net is bands of
bias tuCkirg hCaGed with lace beaLings
The material Is cur away under the tucked
bands, and the whole tendency Is to make
the gown seem every where as airy as pos
sible. new wrinkle for sash ends is TO
have them finish with burchy bows, the
long 'sp.ler' sort One streamer IS cut
longer than the other and sometimes half
way down each one there Is smaller
spider bow. AT the waist the sash is at.
tached to the belt with the smallest knols
or rOsettes.
A fin lot of Catskill Mountain
Amas trees for sale at 7th and
Tatnall streets. Wholesale and re-
tail.
$40 what" asked the enterpris.
ing reporter of the Pal adise Bazoo
do you attribute your downfalli'
"ro the TACT, replied Adam, as
he winked at Eve, Hthat the apple
crop wasn't failui 10 this season
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
All Look to Mr.. Roosevelt.

WI hA.'Ay w ouc laloSV plopoodiS
from the United States regarding
the Venezuelan crisis have been
completed and it is expected tina t
they will be presented to-day.
A Rome cablegram says that not
one of the allies at present .ontem-
plates submitting the dispute to The
Hague court The only other solu-
tion likely, therefore, is arbitratio
by President Roosevelt.
1t is believed in London that Mr..
Roosevelt has accepted, or will &C.
cept, the post Of arbitrator.
Republicans in Congress say they
believe the situation will have
cleared materially by the time Con-
gress reassembles and that there
will be no need of action by tho leg
islative branch of the Government.
Leaders of his party ale urging the
President to accept the Invitation
OF the allies to act as arbitrator, and
they say they expect him to do Sc.
THEY must reciprocate in their
own field not ours. Resolution
adopted hy the National Grange,
If you want the opinion of the
American farmer on the question of
reciprocity at some other fellows
expense, there you have it. Plain,
terse, easily understood, is it not?
1t has taken five years of Dingley
Tariff prosperity to convince the
American farmer that the Dingley
Tariff is good thing for him. He
is now thoroughly convinced.
Would 1t be wise to rob him of any
part of that prosperityI Isn't it
better to think this thing over
llttles You may say that the Amer
lean farmer is not going to be hurt
by Cuban or Canadian reciprocity.
That is not exactly the point. First
of all, he is going to be hurt not
mortaIly hurt, perhaps, but hurt.
Anyhow, he is certain to think he
is hurt, and that is the main Qnes.
ton. Better Not start him to think
ing along that line.
DON'T ask the elevator man too
many questions. Rememhar he is
carrying garrulous meu anl lnuuis-
luve women up AMI down in his
free box ear all day long and all
his spare moments are given to an
sWeunG all manner Of Irrelevant
questions. A Chicago elevator ope-
ratOr was driven insane by the mul.
tipllr,t, of the rouundrums shop
po"S fired at him from day break uu-
III dark, Have some pity for the
elevator boys and men.
WHILE ia rmers are scanning
them cattle, anXlously fearing to
di iscOver traces Of the foot and
mouth disease. il is well tC remem-
Der that 1t attiicts sheep and swine
more acutely than cattle.
There is only one way to alver.
t!se and that is u hammer your
nane, your business, 50 constant ly.
SO perslsteutIy, 50 thoroughly, into
the peoples heads that if they
walked IN their sleep, they woul Il
constantly turn their heads to your
st ore John Wanamaker.
Half the ills that man is heir to
Come from Indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
tn" stomach; makes indigestion i'm
possible.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

WHILE ia rmers are scanning
them cattle, anXlously fearing to
discover traces Of the foot and
mouth disease, ii is well tc remem-
Der that 1t attiicts sheep and swine
more acutely than cattle.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
Brakeman Injured

Charles Reese, a brakeman on the
P. X u W. railroad bad his hand
injured in . peculiar manner yester.
day afternoon. he was standing on
the end Of a Car signaling when a
passing locomotive struck The mem.
DER cutting it badly.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

Telephones-Edt0rial room, second floor, D. h
A. 99l; Delmarvia 32l.
Publication Office and advertising department,
first hooG D. 4 A. 99l; Delmarvis 200.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

A fin lot of Catskill Mountain n
Amas trees for sale at 7th and
Iatnall streets. Wholesale and re-
tail.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Published Daily, sundays Excepted
At TIE Republican Building by the
Republican Printing and Publishing
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

Half the ills that man is heir to
Come from indigestion Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
tn" stomach; makes indigestion i'm
pOSsib BILE.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23


Cash sent through the mail will be at the send
ers risk; all remittances should be made by regis
tered letter postoffice or express money order or
check.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23
Progress Toward Arbitra ion.

A joint note from Great Britain
and Germany inviting President
Roosevelt to act as arbitrator of the
Venezuelan dispute was handed
Yesterday to the United States Am
bassadors III London and BorliL. 1t
was Emperor Williams personal
suggestion that the Pres, lent serve
in this capacity.
An Indirect inquiry to Washing
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

Entered at the Wilmington Postoffice as second
class matter under act OF Congress OF March ),
1879.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-23

ATHUR C. DAVIES, Managing Editor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23
BRUTALIY MURDERED.
p~ssh a. Hss <s~re Ay D~s-
p<rat~ HsAA~r~-

Ea.eA.eSa--- v Y Jan -N-BoIEz ~
BrS~a- aged a. a P-e=iaeaf Sezh-r
an Sz@oZsRs ana zAnzfacrGrer Of
<w-4rr. x&s f~zzs mErsereSa IN AEs
szoare s4sz zsrAf- His sexs were Eses
ros---s~r and ~ MAS gagged zsfh n
1oszx r--a n~ck sczrf- Az rhe az2ck =
1h.e bad was q hoe exrrneiE- frOzz
Eashes In the Scaip- rzf3ensly =1&e
hr ha-z~-. ~hseh vas fozni z-Ar
1he ho.sy sz-zred wlTk htoos3 an1
wh5t@ hairs fruzz sh- ksezd af she VIC
zIzn- Th~ za-zs-rs-4 r1an's bead Exs
eoSrr-d ~irh Mood. and a Pool Of i
fOrz>1 oe top Of = small eArsz -
drzw<r<- over ~hsrh the bad lay.
Al shoz- -rrr rTs1<areS q a Seter-
=i1-1 s-rzggse- bzT = rhorozEA S-zrTch
fzi1--d 90 discover zny positive eArz -
mzr3rrers- From the po=it5oa &C the
hc.5E N frcszT Of a safe IN co@cls-
sion wzs r-zcb-d hr the Polso~ that
the ranrSer~rS had placed Mr. Rr0Ez
hefor~ the safe whirh zzs ac-cSsso.
azd Wh6eh conszia<d tho@szaas ..
dollars worth Of dEazacBdS and l~w-
rirr and tired zc force Aiz TO work
th< eszt1zzzfiea for thez- HIS rl<hi
kznd MAS covered with blood indS-
rzarinx rh1= he had raised II 10 his
bad whez h Was xfr0ck and -rSesa
20 xzrd q rhr other blows Which
fcs1SEeS- Th- mur6errrs secured
noshing Of Eai1e- errrpS- perhaps =
Sszznsd s-1d whs~h M Brown sore,
and whs-h h massSimg-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-01-23
A BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
>~- sd t.s~s >s~s-. Tsk-.
fro. . Dr<.@-r-s g-..l

= FzuL Nsr@- AHn- =R-A szs-cizul
- - R,ls@--r Prs frusz Gsr-ssEs.
NaGz- szrs-
Eaih&-rS =-rHrs-z t.rrwr-n S-n ssss
a-1 s.Assse wer-h e uzs--r and ses
azn@u1a~ F-s--rasr ~ s-~sl1n< rul5
f-EnSs f-usz 80 sz--z-- re-aez q rt--
1c'-7h~rz Pass szArsezn ard h-r1k-
~ sh-u go Nrshan< = zls>s5z-r
fre@ r.- sru-ss -zr~rs = h4< - ~
so Szrrcssas Hsz Ds8 90 ssa -iz4-s
z~wz1-1 - rs3a s~fssss-- = s-1F r,e.a-
ta.1zg - ~ azazlsaszrls uzx Er~r-
t.,lkr-z ~ th~ ra.As--s
Ta~ rruuSs w~r- tn swsg~rzF e
G = 9lans~z- rrzE-Ez< r-vr--~ez1s-
rzr- - : A. Czzzs~. 4 rza- .h.sgt--szs y
-zaufnr-N--zzr i---u-A--~ 81 Nars--zp.l-
Es- ~ AiAz=-ssz arr1uszz frsEz LAse east
SzaErazE zz<4- SD s<Fr ~ rr-rzss
- - -2-@ rnaE-1C~ 1~rmI
Tn- rp.ssa~ry ~rs an Ein1rs7zzz ; ssat.
e,e. a. tesur z.el z~-- Is rh- zVg--
s-err - rA.e ~-1~sea 4ss-~v- AMI sh-
sxgr~~S ac~@s sa@Vz IN a r'o-s1n al ,aia-
~ ~ huErzrr rq-uz2- Naa.e Il fh-a
h.-1r-z ~ rN.az~-> n zark IT, wal-
Sews e the sszA-z<r ru-uzz ~<re
fa-r--d og<m- ans rhruuE<A II the
truak~- wA5eA ~-SsA--s AsozE -
r.s.z-sSs ess~h- ~er- hezszs-4 aszr- TA--v
xez- aka azlF a f-~ f-~r frssm tn
ss=-sazz- ~kscre 1Asx w<r- hrokr@ ga
414 rh~ 64zg@5s t1k-z- TkeE Were
fsssna e3rsy zkfs zss-zzz< Laczi sass-
r--s kzue @zaazc 0@e arr-sa uF.e4 sGs-