davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
En- San Juan.

Ha llegado esta Ciudad ell Juez muni-
cipal de Ponce don Felipe Casalduc Col
cochea, estimable compatriota.
El Sr. Casalduc pasara unos dias con
sus familiares de San Juan. en- donde la
vez cuenta con buenos pumerosos ami
gos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
EN- LIQUlDACION.

Algunas de las Companies de seguros
contra Incendios, de segundo orden, de
L6ndres, sntraran en- liquidation con no.
two de las p6rdidas de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
Buena medida.

Las autoridades de Rumanfa obligan a
los ciclistas a llevar el nombre, apellido
las sefas de su domicilio, no solo en- el
cuadro de la mdquina Eino tambi6n en- el
cristal de Ia linterna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26

Ain no Sc conoce Ell resultado de la
investigation hecha por la comisi6n de la
policfa insular en- el asunto del capitan
Guarraro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
cErc,rONr IN AuORROG
sECCIoN DE AHORRos

Insposieiolles sObre i6reta: Desde S0-25
4 81, 900 devengardn interses all6 por 100:
annual.
IsposiciOnes q plasO fio Desde 5000 en-
sdeIauta deyengsran interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26

CelebE6se ALL con bastsnte 'CnCurrenGla ell bale
ObrerO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-26

PREGIOS De SUBSCRIPTION EN- TODA Ia lSLA
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Another Confederate Warriors,

Mr.. Palmer Sheldon. postmaster at
Ames, la. says: 1T is mistake
to say that Stonewall Jackson's old
sorrel. recently dead, was the sole
survivor among horses of the rebel
lion, for Capt. ]. Rush Lincoln, pro-
fessor of military tactics at the Iowa
state agricultural college, has with
him the horse he rode during the re-
bellion in the First Maryland confea-
crate cavalry, wherein he served as
captain. The horse is said to bc
thoroughbred. He is a dark brown
about Is hands high. He is In good
health and as fat and sleek as a coli.
The captain rides him at all the state
encampments and reunions, and when
he takes part in sham battles the horse
seems to enjoy the excitement, for he
Is right on his mettle as soon as the
fight begins"
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

French & Potter. OF New York. and
on October II. 1905. the complete model
was accepted by the commission and
forwarded to the foundry OF the Cor
ham Manufacturing company, NJ
Providence. The company expects to
be able to turn the casting out OF it5
foundry the latter part OF May.
The pedestal will be made OF mann
moth piece of granite. On the west
side OF the pedestal will be an in
scription bearing the record. both mill
tary and civil, OF Gen. Deyens. The
south side will bear an inscription, with
the list of organizations from worces-
ter county. which participated in the
war, and on the north side will be a
list of towns of Worcester county and
the number OF men furnished by each
during the war.
The total subscriptions to the Devens
statue fund to date are approximately
$4,000, coming from individuals and
towns.
Gen. Charles Devens was descended
from revolutionary ancestors and was
born In Charleston. Mass, In 1920. He
was lawyer with a large practice
and had held several public Offices.
When the civil war broke out he went
to the front as a major and by gal
lantry on number of battleields, be-
ing wounded several times. he was
| made major general before hostil-
tiles ceased. He served afterward as
commander-in-chie of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and also as command.
er of the Military Order of the Loyal
| Legion of Massachusetts. He resumed
the practice of his profession after the
war, and in 1867 was made superIo,
court judge, and in 1873 one of the
judges of the supreme court of the
Bay state. President Hayes made hin
attorney general of the United State.
in 1877, and he served four years. aft
erward returning to the bench in Mass
achusetts. He presided in 1886 at tn,
two hundred and fiftieth anniyersar,
of Harvard university. of which he wa.
a graduate in 1898. Gen. Devens diet
in 1891. He had high reputation n.
brilliant public speaker
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
GEN. pEvENS' STATUE.
Monument to Civil War Hero to Be
Unveiled in Worcester, Mass,
on July A.

Plans for the erection OF the Gen
Charles Devens statue. which Is to be
placed In front OF the county court
house In Lincoln square, at Worcester
Mass. are rapidly being completed by
the Deyens statue commission. July
has been selected AS the date for
the unvciling OF the statue and It's
formal transfer from the commission
10 the county The only reason for
change In the date VIII be the non
completion OF the casting In time for
the exercises to take place on indie
pendencc day.
The first active move for the Devons
statue was the passage OF the act by
the legislature on February is, 1902, au-
thoriziuE the Devens memorial statue
to collect funds from indi-
divuals and towns In Worcester coun-
" Tor the purpose of erecting memo
rial TO the counly's soldier-statcsman-
iurist.
In November. 1903, the commission
accepted the sketch OF the complete
statue as submitted by the sculpiors
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
WELLMAN's AlRsHIP.
Preparations for Start Of Polar
dition.

Paris.-The early departure OF W.
ter Wellman, the American explore3
and his party for Spitzbergen, In acs
cordance with his plan to endeavor to
reach the North pole by means OF a
dirigible balloon, Is attracting wide.
spread attention here among aeronauts
and men of science. This attention
has been increased by Mr.. Wellman's
announcement that he intends to es-
tablish base at Danes island and be-
gin his ascent on the very spot where
Andre inflated his balloon.
The first section of his party. under
Major Herzy, will leave Paris in few
days, rendeZvousing at Tromseoe until
June 11th and then proceeding on the
Arctic steamer Frithjof to Spitzbergen,
where Major Herzy will direct the con
struction of headquarters. machine
shops, gas plant and balloon shed. The
balloon will be the largest ever con.
structed, owing to the enormous dl.
mensions of Mr.. Wellman's dirglble
machine. Major Merzy's advance
party will consist OF Alexander Lew
anthan, chemist and gas engineer; DR..
W. N. Fowler OF Indiana, surgeon,
Felix Reisenberg, assistant navigator,
and Francis II. Buzzacott. commissary.
Mr.. Wellman will follow, June 25th,
with the balloon and the remainder Of
his party. consisting OF Maxwell
smith, wireless telegraph expert, who
VIII establish wireless station at
Spitzbergen; CASTOR Hervieu, aero
naut, and John Colard and two assist.
ant aeronauts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
MEMORIES OF TWO MEN.
one Was Correct as to Details as
May Be Inferred from
This Story.

II Is generally the unusual thlnG
which Is the easiest to remembcr-bu'
IL seldom happens that exactly the
same elements In any situation ara
most unusual or most striking to any
two onlookers, 4 man who has traV-
cled many times up and down the slis-
sfsslppi stood on the levee at Cape
I GiTardcau. Mo. one noontime, wal Ing
| for the arrival OF a downbound pac
Another prospective passenger stepped
up and accosted him. says You his
Companion,
Pardon me. sub" he said. ";ou
and | have met befo'. but you do not
remember me"
Doubtless II you will recall the sir
cumstances shall do so" said the
other.
Well. sub. 1t was al Bahheld, All
kansas. one evening five years ago"
Il remember Barield and the even
ing perfectly" said the man accosted.
1t was friEhtfully stormy night
The mud at Barfcld was deeper than
had ever seen before. had moored
my boat at the bank in front Of town,
but the bank was so soft could not
climb It. | Skinned up a rope to tho
top. wadCd over my shoes In mud TO a
store. bought some groceries and re-
turned to ny cabin By sliding dOwl n
lumber chute. My wife cooked supper
and we spent an evening reading aloud
from Mark Twain's Life on the ;iis-
sissippi \ raft OF logs broke lCose
4
no skin to follow them with, shouted |
an alarm and others went. The rain |
turned to snow before morning. and
the next morning. which was Sunday. |
the steamer Ferd Herold came In from |
Memphis at daybreak"
Yes. sub" said the man who re-
membered him. Yes. sub. reckon all
those things uh so. do not recall
them, howevch. Bahfield Is always
muddy when II rains. the Ferd Herold
comes In every week. logs often break |
away. and none OF those things is fas-
tened into my memory.
But. sub. | was settin' In the sto'
that evenin' when you entered Wheh |
you come fom no one OF us knew. |
You bought, suh. two pounds OF rice
and can of tomatoes. Now. sub. Il
neyeh knew n gentleman to buy just
that combination of groceries at the
same time befo', and not one Of US
could imagine. sub. jps' what a man
who. so fab as we could see. didn't live
theh and didn't have any home foh
usin' them, was goin' to do with tSu
pounds OF rice and only one can Of
tomatoes
Il have remembered You ever since,
sub. and have always wondehed what
you did with them"
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
BLOSSOMS GUEED CLOCK
Freak Timepiece Whose Hands Wen'
Round the Wrong
Way.

Don't hear much of Dowie or In.
gersoll or anarchy nowadays" re-
marked Capt. Bill. 81 suppose they'ri
run down, like clock once saw waen
was boy. Ever hear about Cos.
sons clock?
We'll, Closson was matchmaker.
and one year, when business was ,tu'l
he made this clock I'm telling you
about. II was a good clock In its ay,
with an extra strong handspring; ita
wheels were sound and healthy, mi
you couldn't tell 1t from a regala.
clock. But Closson put 1t toget ne,
backward, for he enjoyed his little ink,
once in awhile, although lots of peopl,
who claimed to know him best wo ,lt
never admit that he had a sense o
humcr.
so his clock started out In life witt
click and buzz to do great thing
suppose; anu It's hands went 10 M
The wrong way. People that had tim
to waste would loaf in front of h,
window all day and watch the ha, d
going wrong; and lot of busy TO k
set their watches by it till they lear. o,
better. which they did pretty quick, ,e
cause a clock that has on,y four luz,
moments in "a hours isn't going to b
standard very long. There were a gc,o
many folks. too, who stood up for III
clock and governed their moveme 1t
l by 1t, making a complicated arithme,
icai calculation always to find what N
real time was; but that got to he
nuisance, and one by one they dropae
away and returned to the old cloc
over the church that had served the
pretty steady before Blossoms clock a,
peared.
( after that the new c,cck waved 1;
hands The wrong way and chimed rev,
iutions all the harder. AMI wonc are
why lin trade was falling on. And +
and w It ran dcwn. and nobody .cc
the trouble to wiz 1t - as..ia. ."--.'s.v y
iRri. iowa.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
MICHIGAN roassr r,as.
MiIiIsns Of Dollars Worth Of Property
Destroyed.

MIIwaukee.-A dispatch TO the Sen.
tinel from Escanaba. Michigan, by n
stan correspondent, says:
Four known dead, score or more
persons missing. hundreds OF families
homeless. several millions OF dollars
OF property burned. four towns wiped
out entirely and n dozen more parti.
ally destroyed: Ave counties devas.
tated and 100 square miles OF territory
fire swept. This Is the dreadful pic.
ture that the northern Michigan PENN.
sula presents today after the worst
forest FIRE since the Pcshtigo disaster
In 1871 has spent itself
General superintendent Wells OF tho
Escanaba g. Lake Superior railroad,
along whose right q, way the greatest
loss occurred. returned tonight from
trip oi inspection over the fire
stricken area. and says the flames
have gone down and for the time be-
ing the danger is over, unless a new
gale arises TO again fan the embcrs
into flames.
The following summary briefly tells
the story;
Peter LaFond, cook. was smoth.
cred In lumber camp and his body
found tonight.
Three unknown children, all dead at
Quinnesec. Michigan. They were sep.
arated from their parents while the vii.
laGe was burning and pcrished.
Scores of homcstcldcrs and woods
men are missing and many have prob
ably perished I'm the flames,
Territory devastated. Ave counties.
Marquette. Menomince. Delta, Algcr
and Dickinson.
The territory fire swept ls 100 miles
square.
Towns totally burned, Talbot. Michi.
gan, 100 population. only a few houses
left standing.
Quinncsec. Michigan. 400 population.
only one house remains.
Saunders. $50 population. all wiped
out.
Niagara. Wisconsin. 800 population.
all wiped out
Towns partially destroyed: North.
land. Cornell. Antoine. Spring Valley,
Kingsley. Woodland. Foster City, Saia,
Metropolitan.
The Ere ragged for distance of sixty.
four miles along the line OF the Escan
aba & Lake Superior railroads and FOR
thirty miles beyond Claiming, the
terminus of the road. II seems certain
now that 1000 persons are homeless in
that district and that 1000 are left
dcsolate at Quinnesec.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Porch Card PARTY.

The time of year now approaches when
porch parties are popular 1t is the i'm
between" season when door card play.
ing is not comfortable and lawn affairs
are bit premature. and the porch
card party is an iIeal and happy
medium.
Nothing is simpler to arrange than
this affair. for the house takes but lit
tie attention. and with few rugs laid
about. some comfortable rr;tan chairs
and pretty tables. everything in the way
of attractiveness is possible for thA
porch itself.
This is &C I'd entertainment for tie
morning. Invite the guests for ten
O'Clock or even earlier in the smaller
towns and cit;as. The porch. no doubt.
will have vines just putting forth leaves
and among those roses may be garlanded.
The game should be progressive
euchre or whist or cinch, or even hearts
for guest of honor who is to be a future
BRIDE
To find partners for the games. have a
great bouquet Of roses in the hall. AS
the guests pass to the porch ask each
to take q rose. On the very end Of tho
stem will be found floral score card.
duplicated for partners. every one Fear
ing the number Of the table al wYlc1 the
one Who draws is to play.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

when thu game Is closed and Il comes
time to sci .e, the hostess may do one
OF Iwo things. She may spread the card
tables with dainty lunch cloths and
serve the players as they were sitting
at the end OF the games, or she may have
n series of small tables laid ready Tor
service in the house. II the latter Idea
is chosen. every table should have CEN
terpiece OF some spring flower and the
place cards should be decorated with
the flower In which the table is done,
Four may be seated at table. The
cards may be floral place cards TO be
found in the shops or they may be plain
with the flower run through the corner
and bearing a bit OF flower verse.
Serve much the same menu as Is pre-
pared for a luncheon. A bouillon. va
ricty of thin sandwiches. n salad, nuts,
olives aud cofIee. with an Ice and waters
makes n good service for such an affair.
The winner OF the games may be given
a prize of floral fan,
Copyright, by Joseph Il, Bowles.)
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
sAppLlNG THE PROFESSOR.
oif. to Dean Carlyle Of the Asrieui
turai College.

A Republican special from Fort Col.
lins says: The students and faculty of
the Agricultural college were treated
TO an unusual sight Friday morning
when Dean w. J. Carlyle's saddle
horse was led into the college chapel
with n silycr-mounted English riding
saddle on its back. Glenn Bishopp pre-.
sented the saddle to Dean Carlyle in
behalf of the Agricultural college
students as an appreciation of his
faithful services to the college and as
token of the best wishes OF faculty
and students for successful European
trip.
Students often play horse" but this
|uas the first visit OF a real horse TO
cooeel and the incident was the occa-
ptAkef wild applause from the assem-
~ 1ndents.
~ bssor Carlyle thanked the stud.
ootD ~ their gift and then outlined
~ 1Gn1e1Ry of his trip He is the ex
perc1npC1negc OF the United States
goveTonn111 nhorse.breeding expert
ment t9oalDIb Collins and goes to Eu
rope as t(U0n1Al agent Of the Depart
ment OF ~ o0Ie to study the meth
DDS and n, ~, of horse breeding
practiced Il. c$ world. The OBJ.
ject of the IT. y Mcguire informa.
iion that viii lRsht to the ex.
periments beinSs on at Fort
Collins. Sa1-Eif.
Professor Carlyt1 we Denver
Saturday and expeOlos ch Paris
June 9Th, where he vi ~ Inter
national horse show OF Thence
he will visit the Nationd{ DIV of Bel
GUM and reach London N time for the
famous Royal show of England: Tte
trip will cover four months.
portion of II will take in Il
breeding sections of Austria
sia.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
The Enlisted Men

There is no body OF men in this
country Of similar size which merits Al
well Of the country as the body OF ON
GERS and enlisted men in the army and
1a~5 >. che United States.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Occupied by rarrsput.

Through the efforts Of Admiral Nc
Gaia bronze tablet has been placed
on the chapiain's house at Mare
Island navy yard. showing that the
mouse was occupied by Farragut, 1854
%, while he was the commandant Of
the yare. He was the nrst command.
ant. 4, ,-'.'''''''' 7 = 81
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Four-Sooted Fowl.

Thermopolis, Wyo.--John Rice 81
this place r. the owner OF I curioetty
ln tha yaY of'a fcur-footed ahicken. 4
wax seems 70 y ~ 6ths2S q III ~ 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
Rrxf.t Gam Of Rre Bal.

Tie f1l3xing business zen "a
Oxford viii play a benefit game
Of oase hail On T.urSiay. sept
esh- The proceeds VII - t1u.--
81 = the Ccaseis-a.e No1u-e1t
- 5e erected N tie corr. house
ya-3 Cane called y k.Q S12rr
Admission -. Cask1rsa t0c.
The line NJ q tie ss1- vll
b a. follows.
rNcLE sSNs M0rE=r 1rEz.r0
II TSc1ervl,e. IbH II IngusS1. "a
{sEka E.nhsst. rfG = KzZa--
- y Lsavell. - He >stL e
a u NiscAsllp "a NsCaa<-1. u
Lex Ram-x. Ct HA NSar.. -
Pail Kinney. 30 WLnerSen1@sv-p
; Il N0us-0r-rv,c> II Logan. -
Z L B~azEa7G. - Al Conr~r. CT
" ~ B-uEzr~sf. IT, Z >Eoa<A.p
d W HznPSo1- e : Il S11d-rsc
Haoe-r N0o-e. c L Temple. ,
II Elaso1. p Erle R1rrxr.S -
Dr. : E7hlsst. ssropP Ca5i-ln-c
al kimot@.c OSe1 ksys1
Frank fl-ar--p Eelo1e Prr>e.D
Z . Davbi~11. ~ Il Hxn7saa,
M1Sr1s- Mascot.
u La<s1ss. N--J " Logan. E<-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
F.urs OranIc-

The Lafayette County Farmers
Union was organized here Mon
dav. The following cfncers we're
eIeetei-.
Prsiient-A. W Hardin
yTre-Presldsnt-S- w WING
ham.
Secretary and TressarerV-A
G1ffer1-
C~haplain-Frank Hyde
caniueror.O- e. Vines
Dcorkeeper-G-A Bonds-
G. r. Highroxer, B. T. Mar
kettle and Henry Storms we're Sc
Iscssd As the Executives COMMITTEES
The Union meets IN call session.
nj the court house here on oaSur-
day. Sept Find
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23


z1<sr~ = A~r~cT gwen "a
- @sz&E--1 vi -~r<1r~ s11st
- * - e=Ex af 2A-~ - -
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81 - 3. h-r1< E-~ -e1El >
--r& s3~ssrf v T. Se4[x -za~z-s
c 10 H&art E-& &oSxr kSrt -2A
zxs 3G1@ -Ne 2=1=zr & eNra 3sz
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rnz1 -rEszrs 81 -1S eE-r-Ar<
zZ Erszp4-v .41 TIE 8zrE
---x@ - E-a-2 -<z AEy Hzs
a.
a. .se $40 Ezs ISIS III - -
esre6 80 E=S~rc - Scl11 crn@-@
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Ez-s al -xr-zza rsA- AZx NJ Ia
sci Axzo~< - Dc P1.~- - Ia
-A=1. W.--~ Sx5S r-@ss = :. D.
5zE Sal h1zSer - - e~ErzEne1
Ec~or&7g.1 Pzzs All sreci9rxr1Nr<
aox "a A11d Vii he required
q EA< &e@srzi ak5ss-- Tie SoAr1
r<rxss -; raz - r-S< zzF AID
5S
40 :. lie sz-e Gze Ills VII -
-sexfgel for tie kEl1- az L erxtg@
a-u-x rurkacfH Crexx q t1e PAIRS
ard ElrnS- rad CO Ink No ISt-
>Asi rad 10 ee aGils 1rcu--1y 10
u1-< x1i spSSl5Sa<l1z 1c- ., de
send 1ouo1~ tie 1z1G1- q eac1 sR1
xssa sx0 81 more god sse-rI1e= fur
tie faithful performances Ct AS Gun
rr1es viii DC rs1csrei he RSAc1 re
sersrs the rigat 20 rsec- a1y nd Al
bids
Also n the szza time bills VII De
received - s51flS Al feet Of hritg--
Oh The Oxford a7i Wy1-s rS14- E2x
M. - IN T1llha-en1e bottom Sad
bridge 70 BE SCiEr Rrco-t-1< 20 pAA1s
ard -peciEca-i1cs NOW IN 1he- S171
do1hls the amount Of slea lad VIE
two or more good ssc1rsfl=S t1< the
faithful performances Of s1s c11-rles
viii ce required The Board reserves
the right II rsle-s any Aat Al oAtk
Also 1t the same time aads VII %
reeeEysd for the oGlk1iny Of ors1ss
across 4 branch near the res1Se1ee u
Mrs McElrOy On the 0xro-o 21t p
( uoA Rad On l1k No. Is he o-i1<'
10 De bull according 10 Plans 11s
Speciic1rions now b. 1Ae- b01s
coChEe the aE.oEnS Of each ol wEEi
two O. mere good securities - a.
company same Ine Board reserves
the ngas 10 reject 4zy AID Al 1eis-
J. u EAAEy. ClsES-
Oxford, Hiss AG<- L. 1915
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
LoCALITEsfS
A~~~~&~~

Help hs Rs-nion-
Bcoss the bali game
Dr. P. Il Wright LEFT Saturday
for Chicago
Yr. Clifford Prize has bsen OF
IT, SIX list several days
Mss Sannie Haad.ey svsit-
ng frisEGs In Water Valley
Chancellor &c. Wilson IS ho,d-
ire eo1rs II Sar1is this vsek-
Rev. W.. Hargis has retcSned
after a absence Of several weeks
Mss Willie Shaw has returned
10 her position az Mr. j. E N@A-
sns.
Nrs. c. H Gray Ia. returned
from visit to friends II Water
Valley
Hon. c. L. Sivley and Prof T
p. Bailey spent last Tuesday N
Jackson
Mrs. T. J.. Harkins was crit
eaIy II Sunday night. but : IN
Proving
Miss Qubel Owens left las'
week % visit relatives IN Lizzie
Rock. Ark.
Mr.. Tom Rushing IS visiting
his laughter Mrs A. ii. wilson
Is xeek-
Mr. and Mrs E P Toney an
Wishing their parents Mr. and
Ms R. g. Morgan
Hrs ". ". Kinble viii soOr
remove 10 the cottage OF M a
B. Cole near the square
Mrs. c. d. Bennett and son
CharAss, are spending the wssi
x-ta relatives q Orrwcod-
Hrs c. c. Bzrringer and Etti'
scn. Ben Gray. returned 10 snel
home IN Memphis this week
NJ. and Mrs. A. F. Hicke,
ard daughter Pearl. spent las
week with friends 1t Phl-adslfEla
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
Cti-xn Goae-

On Sunday afternoon NJ ms
home in Lafayette Springs Mr.
,Iohn T. Thomas passed into tne
oshar world. His death was quite
ursvuecred To his family and his
r-isnis. In life he vas noble
trend tried and true and always
SsaIx fairly with his many friends
:, an TIE various 2falrs OF LIE
49, husband and father he en-
bSdiei all the splendid qualities
rh.r are worthy Of emulation
rs many friends synpashizs
5sanfv with the bere1ved family
A FKIESD-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

n Grx11s1S louisiana Okla
ho-1 ard Texas Timber lands
and 1rruv~c tE-E Lev Pccs
EzSv terms Homes Ter every
esGv n &s A11 < Ple-ry-
RrEe - for zap= clre1l-s
and -exc1-=agz rates Va Tie <rsR-
I-u- N=-Eiz E11-R-
IT, J. B. EeSszEey Lad
frvs<Esz. Co
&C. Mn &azz >-rez
Me-r Te2z-
&c w--- A-z- Qxtgr1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
ReaSThh

Persons who have agreed 70
prepare a1i donate baskets Q:
Provisions for the ba-occua or
sept 9Th and VINO cannot son.
venientIy sand them o1t II the
grounds viii plel=e notify NE
and the committee viii send after
Sheu- Every BASKET should bear
the name Of the dOaztor-
II. Z STALL Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
Vll-ti-t Brrxx

For the reulasa of tbs c1=-
razd a. Oxford on thursday.
sgt eh- I have arranged w.sh
AZ tie ra1-oad cc-Faasss n r2s
Sczee f1r cce fare r~s - cents
To- ruC-Err=1 81 anti nd
night q SEPT IN Tie sale Ct
ueksss Wl cc-Eez-s Sept S-A-
TEeaAs SFEGzT. Con
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
The DEAD.
peov. EUGENE CAxPsgLL,

After an Illness OF Two weeks
with TYPHOID fever Prof Eugene
Cannhsu died ~ his home on
University avenue Tuesday night
NJ ) o-ccek- In the death OF TINS
worthy christian man and useful
.ciazSn. the community Is deeply
behaved and the most sincere
sympathy i felt for the devoted
wife and family The remains
were inferred in St. Peters Gene
terry yesterday afternoon, the Sc,
vices were conducted by Rev II.
s. Sprsgins. his pastor.