davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
FOOTBALL TOD\Y.
Hackfeld-Da VS.. Wanderers at
MalSilli.

The Hackfeld- Davies and Wanderers
teams will line up at Makik this after
noon at 4:15 with the following players:
Wanderers-Goal, Motley; full backs,
Aylett. John Waterhouse; half backs,
Simpson, Stokes, COckburn; forwards,
Williamson, Blackburn, Cation cap
tain) osborne, George Waterhouse.
Reserves-George Kentwell J. Osborne,
J. MarcellinO.
Hackfeld- Davies-GOal Dusenberg;
full backs, Beardmore and Ross; half
backs. St. Clair, Stopp, and ChurtOn;
forwards. Morse, (captain) Boyer
Guild, Brett and Smith. These posi-
lions are not definitely settled upon
Catterau is held in reserve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

Mrs. j. G.. Walker mother of Mrs. j.
c. Cohen of Honolulu, died I'm Oakland
January 3. 1902, after an illness of
some weeks. She leaves husband and
two daughters. with her husband she
visited Honolulu two years ago. Mrs.
Walker left a considerable estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
Weak, Exhausted,
When Recovering from Sickness.

Perhaps you have been very sick and
are not recovering $50 fast as you exc
poctod. Then we can help you, we are
sure. Our Sarsaparilla will make your
blood pure and will give great strength
TO your nervous system.
Mrs. Mary NJ. McShanc, Of 50 liar
rington Street, Hobart, Tasmania, sends
this letter, with her photograph;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
VIM. G.lrwin &c., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InGuF-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of NJ
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company o. Ton.
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
Wilder steamship Co
NOTICE.

One Hundred Dollars ($1OO.OO) reward
will be paid to any person giving in
formation which will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the parties who stole
a registered mail pouch from the
Steamer "Kinau" on or about Satur-
day, December 21st.
c. L. WIGHT,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

HOppER-BARTH-At the Methodist
Parsonage Honolulu, anuary 9, 1902.
Rev. O.. L. Pearson officiating. Miss
Lpnnir Hopper to William H. Barth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

advertised as such good blood purifier and
general tonic, thought l would try it, 1 did
so, and soon my old strength came back, my
appetite returned, and before / had finished
the second bottle could do all my work lust
as well as before"
Ayers Pills are the best family laxative pill.
They cure constipation, biliOusness, sick
headache.
Prepared BY D.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell HSsS, u S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

AULT-At Waiuku, Monday. january
g. 1902. Co the Wife of the Rev Will
liam AuIt. "a son,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
STATUS OF LEAGUE GAMES.

The scores of the league series OF
games in football and baseball have
been computed and shows as follows:
SENIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

Pocket Diaries from rs cents to 80.
Office Diaries from $1.OO to $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
1902
Diaries
Everybody ought to keep diary and
most people do 50 this argument is
FIRST:

FIRST!
to the ones who don't-to impress
the Importance of keeping a re-
cord of doings during the year for
future reference, and the advan-
tage of keeping engagements etc.
In short, when you have once kept
a GARY you will wonder how you
ever got along without it. 1t is
indispensable to the business and
social man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
FOOTBALL.


The League games resuIJeu as IUI-
lows
Punahous Sc, Artillery 0.
Honolulus 0, Males 0.
PunahOus 0, Males 0.
Punahous 20, Honolulu 6.
Males 16, Artillery 10.
Artillery II, HonOlulus 0.
rr,v,,r,, ~ y,TvT, T1ACEn All.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
SECOND:

that we have a large and select
assortment of Excelsior" diaries
in American Russia Leather, Imi-
tation Russia, Black Cloth, etc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
A hog FAMINE OR NOT.
a Question of Interest to Farmers
That II Frequently Propound-
cd Nowadays

What do you think of the supply
OF hogs in the eountry2" or. will
there be a pork famine this year? are
questions we hear sevraI times every
day. The replies TO these questions
are purely speculative and can not be
made with any degree of certainty.
This is a much-discussed question in
every city in which there il 4 pack
ing house. and in every locality where
hogs are ttted for the market. Some
authorities are inclined to take q
hopeful view Of the situation. while
others predict the most serious
shortage OF hogs ever known.
Nearly nine million of hogs were
marketed in Chicago alone in 1901
This Is about -one-seventh of The en-
tire number in the United States in
1900. Other markets received more
than ever before. &c say nothing Of
the millions consumed by the small
butchers Of the country. This ex-
t%raordinary run Of hogs would seem
disastrous were it not for the rapid
rate they multiply during narrowing
season The census report Of 1906
places the total number of swine OF
all kinds at s32sI2f9. 1t is likely
that there was an increase in this
number during the year ending June
l., 1900 This probable increase must
be considered when estimating the
supply now on hand.
The steady run of hogs at the vari-
Gus markets during the past 81,
months was undoubtedly caused by
the short corn crop. Some sections
Of the country have been pretty vel
cleaned up, other sections have stud
led the economical side of the feeding
question. and other anticipating a Sc
rious shortage in the supply. are
holding for a highe price, which they
feel sure will be paid in the near fu-
ture- Prominent feeders from one
section tell Us that there are prac-
tieally no hogs in the country, ane
the same day we hear from other sec
tons that there are as many hogs a.
there ever was Each shipper speah
Of his own particular section
Il IS the opinion of many that the
supply is sufficient to meet all de-
mands. The receipts are likely &c
fall of some within the next sixty
days. and will be somewhat lighter
in weight until the corn crop of 1905
IS harvested The decrease in pounds
will be greater than the decrease in
numbers in comparison with previous
years. on account of the shortage in
feed Owing to the vastness OF the
hog producing area of the United
States. and the many of the
feeders. it is something of a hit OF
miss proposition TO preefct what the
hog situation will be six months
hence-Drovers' Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20

facts contained in ffty-svo numbs-S
Of the paper be merely laid away on
the dusty shelves OF memory 10 be
soon covered with the cobwebs of
forgetfulness? The remedy for this
IS a good sc~rap-book. in which should
be pasted every article long OF short.
that Is worth preserving. Every use
fol table. every valuable recipe. every
statement Of u valuable fact that
might otherwise be forgotten. For
this purpose a plain blank book can
be purchased for Is cents that will
answer the purpose perfectly. IL
should not be smaller than i0xi4
inches, as many Of the best farm pa
pers are that size. and columns. or
entire pages clipped will ft in y
book Of that size. II the book be-
too full. as IL Will ii there are
many pages in it, simply cut the COW
ers loose at the hinge and paste to-
gether again with a strip Of strong
cloth so as to make the desided thick
ness. For ten or Is cents. one can
have an additional leo pages Of blank
paper cut TO double size and folded
in the middle. and these may be in
serted in the scrap-book by simply
passing a strong cord along the fold
and making both ends fast to the
backs. All clippings relating TO farm
ing should De placed in one part Of
the book; those relating 10 live
z~nrL - --a-Ea- 49,. - -. -
be sub-divided into cattle. horses,
sheep. goats. hogs. fowls. etc. In an
other part put all clippings OF inter
est about fruits and vegetables. All
the different crops, may for convent
n c OF reference. have a separate
space in the book There should be
4 few pages set apart for useful Ia
bles; and another for formulas and
recipes. A. the scrap book grows, an
index may be made and when the
book Is full another should be Sc
cured and filed. In this way all the
most valuable information found in
a paper or papers may be kept in a
permanent and convenient shape for
future reference. A well kept scrap
book is the most valuable reference
book a farmer can have. He wants
to make a spraying mixture bu. aa>
forgotten the proportions; CT he
wants 70 know when TO exDrc, a
calf or a colt or a litter Of pigs. but
has forgotten the CESSATION period:
he wants TO measure the corr in the
crib. or the hay in the stack but has
forgotten the rule: he want TO or
der the seed Of some crop he is not
familiar with. but has forgotten the
number Of pounds per acre. If he has
a scrap book properly kept. he can
turn promptly 10 the page that con
tains the information he wants
Texas Farm and Ranch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20

One would naturally TANK taac the pack.
age eye bushes ElS ! small Ialustry. but
t1eEe .. more tar one million cellars worth
q p4&1zs dyes sod n tie United States
every ye4-.
One q ne largest package dye faetori-
z re Serl1 = tlat u the Putnam FadesAs
Dyes 70 CEonvLle. No. In III. tacr5rv
a7ae tz-ee million packages o.: Putnam
ta-e@z Dyes are made every wear. To
plr zp t1z amour Ct Gye requires ne
a411-nz q seven million q envelopes. think
q - seven mlll0Es II envelopes AID leuzrh-
"-4- r@1 = distance Of seven sun
rec mes L AID c1z upon the ether ley
E11z make = PIE Of Putnam Faeeles Dv-.
= I-es aga As each envelope has % Be-
nan-et Eve tines before : package 1 en-
p-ee ne completion Of three Millions a
rA-sa reI4re= tat -1sy Re har6let
tl4rtT-1ve E-I1a tines. TEs q cour@
sFes -emploTm@nt . a number .: u@5plg
tie Puez1m F21eleSs DYE Conpauv aIar-
mp-2F AI1=r ! hundred people. - Ter
cen oi Saou are young laGi@
2ca paesage rs-aiis for Zoe tie ws-hs
ot re retad price CT TIE three m5IFsrs rel
aS-s 2 lines i ls.0o0 pounds, or alnost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
HERE AND THERE.

As a decorative shrub. the blood
leaved plum has no equal, keeping its
color until the last thing in fall
Since a stand Of grass is not cas-
lily secured, think well before plow-
ing up pastures under The stimulus
of high-priced corn
Encourage the farmers institu-
tute by attending the meetings pre-
pared to tell what you ksow and will
ing 70 learn what you do0t know.
-Chas. Escher. the noted lows
feeder, says kindness helped him to
make a superior load of cattle. Every
steer was without fear and was ~
tame as a kitten
TO secure the best results IL
the hens must have exercise
and plenty of it. The hen that is con-
fined to a small paved or graveled
yard with no bugs TO chase and no
worms 10 scratch for will NOPE and
II fed will become fat and lazy.
If You force reproduction you
lessen the fertility Of the eggs says
the Live Stock Tribune To force
reproduction you must furnish
such treatment and food as viii
maintain the hens in the most per
feet health. Is such a condition
inimicaI TO fertility?
1t has been proven ~ actual test
that hens viii lay moro eggs and that
the eggs will keep longer when the
ROSTERS are penned away from the
of the fock- The rooster, ike
the drone bee, has his day of useful
ness. but this over be should Be got
ten Ts5 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
NATIONAL AIR.
u IL Not Die wrcht am Rh~ia-- o.
IL Supposed by . Great Many
People.

IL Is remarkable how very few peo-
pie in this country. even musicians.
know the national song Of Germany.
There is a popular impression that
it is Die Wacht am Ehein.- such l.
not the case. however. a. was learned
lately by Prof. Macleod. leader OF
the band Of the District national
guard who applied a. the German
embassy for information on that
point. states the Washington Star.
He thought il was the Watch on the
Rhine" but wasn't sure The M
tional guard band took part in the
ceremonies attending the welcome to
Prince Henry. and il was intended
that his royal highn-ss should hear
the national song Of the ~fatherIand
IN that occasion
In response to his inquiry the band
leader was informed by 4 representa-
tive Of the German ambassador that
the national ong OF the German en-
pire IS Hell dir i'm Siegerkranz.- the
music of which Is precisely the same
as that of God save the Queen"
the national song OF Great Britain.
and America" or MY Country. lis
of Thee" one of the patriotic songs
Of the United States
The same information Is contained
in National and Patriotic Airs of
All Nations a volume compiled by
John Philip Sousa when bandmaster
Of the United States Marine band
which compilation is accepted as the
official guide of the navy department,
and Is followed in all naval functions.
In addition to the cases already men,
toned. it further appears from Prot.
Sousa's compilation that the we'll
known music of God Save the
Queen" is also the national air of
Switzerland under the name ~Rufst
du mein Vaterland' and the national
song OF Bavaria under the title Hell
uuserm KONG. He'll
Prof. Sousa denominates The Star
Spangled Banner" Hail Columbia"
and My Country. It's of Thee as
patriotic songs of the United States,
and does not attempt to name the ma
tional song OF this country. He
shows. however, that the practice in
the navy Is to play The Star
Spangled Banner" at morning colors
and Hail Columbia at evening col
ors on all ships in commission and at
naval stations where there are sery-
ice bands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

To win success, one must be able to
fix his mind absolutely upon what he
is doing. and to apply himself rigidly
to the task.-success.
is il winter or summer in South
Africa now?" asked Mrs. barley. at
seems 70 me that it is De Wet season.
replied Mr.. Darley.-N. Y. Sun.
Yes, l see he is a good talker.- said
the customer. as he a good parrot
otherwise?r Il can't say he is re-
piled the conscientious dealer. The
only good parrot is a dead parrot
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. HUNT suppose Jane Por-
ter IS the most truthful person in town
Why. I verify believe she would tell
the truth even about her age Mrs.
Pike-That wouldn't be t~ruthfulness;
il would simply be eceentricity.--Bos-
ton Transcript
You shouldn't be selfish. but you
viii be. therefore remember that real
s~elhShness isn't so very bad for you.
IL Is TO your own interest TO habitu-
ally and steadfastly practice all the
different phases OF good conduct
Atchison Globe.
lndehnite.-First Messenger Boy
-Hello. Thirty-four.' got n message 20
deliver Second Ditto--Yep.s First
Messenger Boy-How fer is it, Sec
ond Ditto taking out his dime uovell-
~On'y about six chapters o. dis. 'Feui
o de Scarlet Ranger. or de Man Wild
i Red Flannel Eye.-Philsdelphia
Press.
In the Proper Mood-~Nr. Writer
carnot work to-day telephoneG the
wife Of the dramatic author. because
be has the grip. and the medicine he
has taken has affected his t-a;- 50 that
he cannot utter three words that show
any sense OF connection All right
answered the impresario. Tell him
TO write me a libretto for another or
&c opera. and sketch the scenario For
a dramatiyeI novel before he
And say. give him another dose Of that
medicine If he becomes rational be-
fore the work is Observation-Disclosures
A,.-s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
JOIN BULLS COOKING.
According to This Authority the
English Know How to Cook All
Varieties of Fish.

John Bull certainly knows how t.
cook fish. TO prove which fact one has
only TO notice the juiciness and good
favor of the first bit of fish, served
perhaps at 4 little Out-of-the-way inn
that one tastes in England We Amer
leans have at command many fine =;
rieties of fish. but too often find il sent
to table in a wholly tasteIess eondi
ton. says the Washington Star. An
American cousin visiting in an Eng
fish family made bold to ask what
method of cooking sea food" "
~prevalent in England. and found tina.
there the Importance of the thoroug'
cooking of nsh as I safeguard agains
ptomaines. is IS much regarded a.
With Us Our old country friends
however. assur US that there is not
the slightest occasion to render f
Try and tasteless in order to iasur.
thorough cooking IL proper attention
: given TO basting. One cannot we
imagine anything hotter than boiling
Fat. and laying plentifully with this is
TO make use of the surest ammunition
possible for the routing # deadly bac-
terra Instead of warning amateur
sgainst under-done fish, let eopiou.
asting with sweet. boiling fat be in
listed on and in place Of a woolIv.
fayorless result, there viii be the op-
7osite Of aakiness and juiciness. Over
boiling will produce wooliness a.
surely as overfyiug or baking. To
insure tender. solid fakes in. for in
stance. boiled cod or halibut, and to
avoid dissipating the favor. make sure
the water boils when the fish is put in:
keep at Il gentle boil: allow only ten
minutes to the pound. and tie care
fully in cheese cloth that has been
washed and boiled before using. Cod
well bastcd with hot olive oil or n
good fat will be almost -gamey- i
davor. as will cod steaks cooked in
deen fat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
MEXICAN
Th~ Cooking Dec s~s pts~r -
tsrtsiay frs- rs.s 90 s--rs-
esz

TIE fear % eucouaterinx zash-w
but -M-xicaa eifii eeckirg ~z-A q
TIE Rio Granfe = Gcnhtiess 80
that has contributes % DELAY to ~
is q 4 gnod marv 40 desire re 80
this interesting old cuuu;ry. says tA-
Buffalo Express u need ret n~
average Traveller viii Sc Sew twuara.
Mexican dishes unless he guex in-u -
interior away from rain Travelled
roads. MANY 60 TIE best resraur---s
in Mexico are French. bu. the cook
ZIG - the courtrv generally Dos ret
differ from American methods - pre-
pairing food nearly as much a. Is pop
ularly supposed abroad Fruits ara
vegetables are found he-- that are not
kn0wn OF northern tables. aud a Few
highiy-sea<on-d dishes sre served
that are greatly r-lished BY both "a
fives ard acclimated foreigners. BIZ.
the stanie articles. such a. rnas.x
fowls. steaks. fish and TIE v~eII-knawu
vegetables. are all cooked IN much the
same way that they are in the United
States
Allowances necessarily ~
made for quality in msny rlaeeS- bur
in all TIE larger cities % Mexico verv
fair restaurants are 70 be fourd- MANY
OF them serve excellent meals az very
reasonable prices Vest 81 TIE porn
lar restaurants m tie CAPITAL s-rxe
dinners OF suppers. which are ,ery
much alike. for IS cents in Mexican
silver. and regular board. with three
meals = day. for SOS 4 month The
meals are. as a rule. abundant and
very good. considering the prices
charged For a little more than one
dollar in American money table d'hote
meals can always De found at the best
French restaurants that are very coed
and that will satisfy all but the most
fastidious.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Augustus Scarlett, Of Newark. y. J.
has been a school principal in that city
for 80 years, for the past 90 years at
the head of the same school
Prince EiteI Fritz. the kaiser's sec
oud son. is to follow his elder brother
TO the University of Bonn. beginning
his studies with the next summer Sc
mester.
Frank Damrosch. superintendent Of
music in New York city's public
schools. says the aim Of the schools
should be to make the children not
musicians. but simply lovers Of music
President Dixon has introduced the
study OF spanish fnto the curriculum
Of Neweomb college. Mississippi. and
Prof. Nunez De V~illivicencio. Of Ha-
vana. has been selected as the in
~structor.
Rev. Henry \. Sullivan. rector Of the
Caihedra; Of the Holy Cross. Boston.
administers 20 the spiritual wants Of
the biggest congregation in New Eng
land. his parishioners numbering be-
tween 5000 and 1000.
Mrs. Virginia Waterman. a woman
co years old. Is at present 4 student A.
the Northwestern academy in Exanx-
ton. III She expects TO take a fuii
college course. entering Cornell after
her g~rafustion ~ Evanston she IS
the eldest college girl OF record
Whenever tie psipi; becomes vaca-s
&. Andrews n-s<byterisn chu--h
NontreaL las 70 import a rev pastor
from >c9siaut 6irrr-- TIE stH<asir-
J. a legal n--. imposed BY the S~r-rA
fourScls W Cazsdiz- o. Amercz-
minister. however souza ~ re tairA
Is Zig -
Rev Father Marhfrar ~ urfy AZ
uenan C-thcTfc rrrss = A---ra -
nakinr . tour q th- rrn~@f as~s
for rhe rrrpas- - nmns.rrnx -
Arm@ra1 Fzrhris% kasizr -~ q
s~~cai caw fruw - prn
g7ufa a. Eou- H~ b.--ir e-cs-~1
death fh-r~ times r. TsrxzsA ma~
n armenia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
Cotton Belt Railroad Has splendid
FaciIities for Reaehing sane.

An Incorrect impression IA. gotten
abroad ia; t-e Far Grounds a. Dallas
waIcn are % be Used for tae Confederate
veteran reunboa. April - 70 >. are rsae ea
BY and accessible 70 only enc line Q. railway
entering Dallas.
In the integes. 0; the citizens Of Dallas
lnd o. veterans wno contemplate attending
ne reunion this erroneous impression .
corrected. II addition 20 the railroad re-
fsrre3 20, the Cotton Belt route passes the
reunion grounds. vnere al trains VII stop.
ard furthermore. t-rs lire has tracks on
Parry avenue. opposite tie main entrance
70 the e-ounds. where thi-ty or forty sleep
e-s and ot1er cars can De parked Tor use
y ire veterans during the reunion.
Street 'ars also ruu every few minute
between Dallas and tae FAR Grounds. auG
veterans reed rave 10 fear that, come as
trey nav. ample accomrrdations and fAcls-
les VII 70. be nrevitea .or TEN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
Coal I'm China.

The greatest coal field Of the old world Is
that o; northern China. Although not yet
known as to its limits and quality, II Is con
sidered better than all the others put to-
gether. This same statement also can be
~truthfGlly made in regard to the merits OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It teing the
best medicine in the world for indigestion,
laria, fever and ague- A trial viii convinee
you OF its value.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20
Deep Philosophy.

Way : = e uzse1. wla- tie Ines Of
taozya- dsepen-1 81 Is c-ountsaanee.
Nay = cozt1u=c, lat as .ooa
- a Ean : On tee Top uave OF popularity
everybody wants. % seas am
Not a1rA the listeners lad argued ths
natter aIons themselves and connected ,ae
waves wlt1 tee SOAKING did tee true Il
xartress q els question dawn upon them
Baltimore Amer4aa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20

Deeter-Hlve you ever cad any dealings
VIZ Brooks
Peier-Ie. indeed.
We'll. what 20 you think Of him, Is be
Q man 1t AS words
strictly 80. according % M experience:
| Won 4 case Tor aim several wears ago. and
II 1ts enthusiasm 1e sai1 ne could never
paw ne Tor wat I had done for am: and &c
never d6"-R hmoud Dlspatch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20

& 829s
n found TIE fin
exf RDesy for .
co<d fhaf Q man
would want
.i1cs G ore
have used ID FOR
colds 0esrt. ia
Huenxa and other
Complaints follow
ing In tie wake al
iacicmcns weather.
and ne al feel vel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-20

: you resigned you- situation azan, !
as.r, sid t1e I'd gentleman . hs sou.
Yes, aG the say yozta, 1t was 100
hart
Too lard: Do1't ysu know tha, 10 az.
uat.5a > easy
les, 81 That's why l prefer 10 s.tua-
t1z Philadelphia Pres.