davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
ATTRACTIONS IN KOREA.
Japanese Use Vigorous Methods of
 Approximation Defeat.

Victoria, B. C.. June 1.-The steamer l Tartar, which arrived yesterday from
 Japan, brought further advices of the insurrection in Korea At Hongju a force of Japanese with artillery blew up the city gate and rushed to the city.
 Five hundred rebels occuping that place
 were defeated and Mingchtongsik, the leader was killed with many others.
 The Japanese took advantage of the failure of the Korean troops to cope with the insurrection to strengthen their political position in Korea. Jap anese papers urged the resident general not to lose time by making representa- tions to Korea regarding the outbreak, but to dispatch troops without consfd- eration of the Korean government. This was done, and two companies of tinfantry, with some cavalry and artil- lery, left Seoul on May 27. They ar- rived at Hongju three days later being
 delayed one day by heavy downpours
 of rain and flooded rivers, and reinforce ed the two companies which were al- ready outside the walls. Nearby vil-
 lages were occupied and Hongju thor oughly invested before the attack on | the city commenced with a lombard
 ment, the insurgents replying with a rifle fire from the walls. The following
 morning two gates were blown up and
 the Japanese infantry rushed the city
 with shouts of "Banzai." The defeat
 of the rebels was complete. A number
 escaped and made their way south to
 join the rebel force, which was much
 stronger, at Kangkyong, where the Jap
 anese settlement had been footed and a number of Japanese killed. The rebel lion was widespread, affecting several
 provinces, and sporadic outbreaks were
 reported both north and south.
 On the Yalu the Japanese timber com
 panies had been attacked and driven 1 away by Koreans with rifles. and the rafts that were floating down to An tung for the military were destroyed.
 Two gendarmes fell in with forty rebels at Putkoak while the rebels were eat | ing, and, notwithstanding the. immense odds, the gendarnes opened fire. The
 Koreans, armed with matchlocks, re- 1 turned the fire, but could not cope with
 the two gendarmes lying behind rocks
 with magazine rifles. The rebels finally
 fled, leaving eleven matchlocks for the l doughty gendarmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
HUNTERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Thrown by Frightened Pony and Fell
 Between Elephants Feet.

Thrown by Frightened Pony and Fell
 Between Elephants Feet,
 Toward the end of the summer of 1850 William Cotton Oswell was on an elephant hunt in Africa and nearly lost his life. In his biography his onw de- scription of the adventure is given. An elephant was close to him, Allere was no time to wait If the hunter was to get shot. The beast was on the move and the dust flew from his side as the heavy bal struck him.
 Screaming angily, he turned full front in the direction of the tree by which I stood, motionless. For a moment we confronted one another and then the run1bling note of alarm utter ed by his companions decided him on joining them. I regained the path and rote along the line of their retreat, which, as shown by the yielding bush, was parallel to it. After a time the thorns thinned out and 1 caught sight of the wounded elephant holdinge a course of his own a little to the left of his fellows; and when he entered the tropical forest beyond I was in his wake and very soon compelled to follow where he broke way.
 "A little extra noise from the pur- suers caused the pursued to stop; and while clinging like Gilipin to the horse and peering at the broad stern of the chase, I saw him suddenly put his head where his tail ought to havebeen. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
MASSACRE OF JEWS
 BURNS ITSELF OUT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
 sold. The streets were alled with crowds of workmen.
 A correspondent of the Associated Press was stopped to-day in one of the suburban towns by workman who de- manded money without the slightest embarrassment. He announced that ththose who had money might as well divide it as the workmen soon would be able to take what they wanted.
 A monster meeting of 15,000 social democrats and workmen held this aft ernoon at Terioki, Finland, was ad- dressed by several members of the ''grou of toiT' of parliament, and every revolutionary utterance was frantically appaluded.
 The government appears to be wait ing for the blow to fall before raising its hand, and 1t is reported that the decision of several ministers to raise the question of a more active policy during the cabinet meeting yesterday was apparently fruitless. Heavy patrols have been placed in the street and the railroad stations are occupied by troops, but no action has been taken to stop the agitation. The emperor is reported to be spending most of his time playing tennis at Peterhof.
 It is significant as indicating the pro- gress of the revolutionary sentiment that a general strike is expected to be inaugurated on the Nichplas railroad, between St. Petersbury and Moscow, which was the tonly line out of Moscow that was not affected during the upris- ing last December. The workinen in the shops of the Syzran and Vyazma road already have struck, but apparent ly the demonstration is premature.
 The Rech to-day again appeals to the emperor to try to save the situation by dismissing Premier Gorenylzin and placing members of parliament, who enjoy a measure of public confidence( in control of the government.
 General Belief, commandant of the fortress at Cronstadt, has received a grim warning in the shape of coffin, which was delivered at his house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
High Masons Gathering.

Boston, June 17,-severaI hundred persons prominent in the Masonic fra ternity have arrived in this city to att tend the meeting of the General Grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of the United States and the General Grand council of Royal and Select Mas ters of the United States. The former body will hold it's thirty-third triennial convention and the latter its ninth tri- ennial assembly. The sessions will be- gin tomorrow morning and will con- Bnue through Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
At Brown.

Providence, R. l., June 17.-Dr. W. H. Faunce, D. D., IL. D., president of Brown university, preached the annual baccalaureate sermon to-day to the 200 students who will graduate from all the departments of the university on Wednesday. The First Baptist meeting house, where the sermon was delivered at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, was crowded. The seniors of the college and of Pembroke hall the womens de- pertinent, marched from the front cam pus to the church, wearing mortar boards and gowns,
 President Faunce in his sermon at tackled the present day tendency to strive for wealth instead of for essen- ttal and ideal assets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
BUYS MORE REAL ESTATE.

Morris steinert Acquires Valuable Piece
 in Orange Street.
 Morris Steinert has purchased anoth- CT valuable piece of property in Orange street, near Court street, to add to his already important holdings there. He has purchased from the New Haven Ice company, Charles D. Curtis treasurer, the ice company's central and office property in Orange street, adjoining Turn hall. Mr. Steinert recently pur- chased Turn hall and has remodeled the building.
 The ice company's property in Orange street has frontage of thirty feet and runs back 140 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

corner of Church and George streets, last evening, and all sixty singers were present. They leave for Waterbury at $40 o'clock this morning. They are to give a concert at Polls theater in that city this afternoon at o'clock before the first class. It is expected that at least 100 members and thirty ladies will go also,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
Italian Steamer Ashore.

New York, June 17.-The Italian steamer Vincenzo Bonamo is ashore threa miles east of the Fire Island lighthouse The crew has been set to work throwing cargo oyerbaord to tighten the vessel. There are thirty five men on board. The vessel is in no immediate danger, and no signals for assistance have been set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
Palace of Peace Plans Unsuitable.

London, June 1S,The Daily Tele- graphs correspondent at The Hague says he understands that the directors of the Carnegie fund have resolved that none of the plans submitted for the palace of peace is suitable and that a new competition will be instituted among the competitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
GOING TO EUROPE.
Dr. Beardsley and Family to Spend
 Summer Abroad

Dr. BeardSley ana fdmly to opoAiu
 Summer Abroad.
 Next Thursday, June 21, Dr. George l.. Beards1ey, Mrs. Beardsley and Miss Elizabeth Beardsley, of Derby, will leave for three months trip abroad They go to Montreal, where they sail Saturday by the Dominion line steam ship Canada for Liverpool, filling Beardsley will leave August IS and join the family at London.
 pr. BeardsIey and his party will pass the summer quietly, touring through Scotland and England, going to Paris for g. few weeks, and will return Sep tember 12.
 During Dr. Beardsley's absence pr. Richardson will act as the health officer and cases of sudden death will be re- ported to pr. Cooper, medical examiner of Ansonia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS.
(Continued from First Page.)

CContinued from First Page.) President l.. Clarke Seelye. The exer- cises were held in the First Congrega- tional church, which was crowded with friends of the seniors.
 President seeleys took for his text Proverbs xxix, IS: ''Where there is no vision the people perish" or as the re- vised version, ''The people cast off re- straint but he that keepeth the law happy is he," He said in part:
 we rightly estimate the value of education, religion and government by their success in giving the spirit in- sight into the realities of the unseen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

The people in the vicinity of the late Mir. Isbells residence on Norton street are up in arms against the barking at night of the many dogs, which he left along with his property, The police are trying to do their part in stopping them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
s1o.ooo e1FT To UNIVERSITY GLIB.

$1O,Ooo GIFT TO UNIVERSITY CLUB.
 Norfolk, June 16.-The tenth annual meeting of the Litchfeld County Uni- versity club was held at the White house. the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, last evening, it's especial fea- ture being the gift, by MT. and Mrs. stoeckel, of $10,000 to the club. the in- terest to be used in defraying the ex- penses of the meetings of the organiza- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coiic and is the best remedy for dtarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

Notwithstanding the doctors tell us to avoid night drafts" remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "they have established an all-night bank in New York. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
GOING TO WATERBURY.

Herrmann's Sons Will Give a Concert
 There This Afternoon.
 The Herrmanns Sons Maennerchor held their last rehearsal in their hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18

theme was "The Function of an Aca- demic Institution which he defined as the fitting of men and women for lead ership in the various affairs of life"
 Ithaca, N. Y, June T,-Dr Philip S. Moxom of Springfield, Mass. preached the baccalaureate sermon at Cornell university to-day. Dr. Moxom declar- ed that there are times when the knowledge of the world has increased more rapidly than the power of assim- ilation; when the sources of material wealth have been exploited beyond the capacity of the moral nature to utilize riches for the highest ends.
 Then" he continued the moral sense is blunted, conscience is laid to sleep and men become hahituated to courses of action which violate the fun damental principles of Christian ethics. Something likethis appears to have oc- cured in our time, and we see the an- omaly of Christian civilization honey combed with selfshness, injustice and fraud. It is fair judgment on us as a people that our growth in moral char acter has not kept pace with our ma terial possessions.
 We are intoxicated with prosperity. There is vast benevolence in the form of gifts to beneficnet institutions, but men give out of the very superf1uity of their riches Giving to-day Is often q fad or a pleasant luxury disguised aB A virtue. Furthermore no glanor of col ossal benefactions can hide from our minds the repulsive fact that many large fortunes are secured by deliberate spoliation of the people. We are ire liglous becauge we are immoral we have lost faith in the future of the soul, because we have welded our selves to the material present."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-18
At Tufts.

Medford, Mass, June 17.-President Frederick William Hamilton delivered the baealaureate sermon to the gradu5 atin gclasses of Tufts college, including the Medical and Dental schools, in God Idard chapel this afternoon. His general theme was "The Function of an Aca- demic Institution" which he defined as the fitting of men and women for lead ership in the various affairs of life"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06
BosgsrilFmcc 0seraC c.,

me uauuesT1ustcai attraction
OtIheseas0Hatt ha 0qera House
Saturday night Willie the latest
Offering 1t the BeggaT Prince
OacralGo., whenthey present the
tkrce- act comic opssa. Birds OF
GlEeather.'H
Mr.. Waiter rKusseil. the genial
agent. arrived init city yester-.
day, He SAYS theasuccess ofthe
ppernlhas beeHphenomenai. NAV.
in2 to- crowded houses nightly.
The company this season is a.
larserf one, carrying their own.
special seeHcefy, electrical ef.-
teetss ann gorgeous costuraes.
All the fav0rItes will be seen.i i'm.
Guiding Miss Ettaa Merris. Miss
Vivian Forrest, Miss uovett
Nic1ie, Mr.. Fred Godding, Mr..
Harry PeFreiI and the famous
beautyY choFus. Mr.. Harry w
LeayeAe, the tenor, VINO gsow well
knowniulthis section, viii dur.-
ing the Observation-Disclosures
OF thealatest tenor solos now be-
ingsung. The attraetioncomes
highly Guaranteed byv both press
and the public. Seats nowvonr
saieeatt Kendellss Price 25c, 35ce
50 ceEts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06
- d the. ostora Rar.
Wl.nreas. we are iuforrnsd that

Whereas. we are informed that
ur-ChanccNor. HON \. .. VIII
pu7vvno has ably presided over.
lhc district forrseyernt wears. Will.
s90urcsign fisoiIce ana cast his
rood f5Ftcuts WITH tie Good c.ti-
ems ~ Memphis, Tenn. and
make that lis future hJnc, and.
as Eisydl Ice his last court here.
l1E- 5VT. he Athe-z Of
i. gyr. w tee -~cz-ocrs 81
200 and a1urt eTs ne7c.
D.ed. dteu 81. B uut inN
-41riu- afu Upon the rcc1rc
court. "a express s.g7-ut oar.
l15ua-El purccfattau II MIN.
80 l f1au. d chancellor and a..
CITIZEN.
efcigsc, Ds5l resolved uy th1.
lafayette county oar rand court.
officers. that we sincerely regret
bis sc4rEZLou. lna contemplate
u nculrrurc from Uur midst. re-
cause as gjudze We could truss
LiE implicitly lEr is able ana
leuFsr. fearless ana true He.
newer f0rrccs tt- tic weak Is.
t tho srong have equal.
rIglt t0 ali urou hrs patiencc
I'D 1Iin-s .rativr capacity lhr1
AZ lurlrtia! adjustment of eli
their causes whettler~ great or
sUali llel vcuu uausc1rce-
TIE fan lowe If lis r..
tId manhood. rf q .cUver {.
.lu1wu anna wiedceaabiiity
rs g1Ge. Jealous III his Teuutc-
u-1 t1reatJrcir- eNact right. ORB
VITO vo-l pitt AziF to divide
ha-weea either 5na .de Or thc
q-llr il Justice eaiiea iOrit. SCI.
sensitive is fisi1ea ot Justice md
lIuu-ss.
Is cilzcn. exemplary, Ur-t
Iga- auu alyvavE -ou the ide 81
ogr0ss md uu6riidlnc Il he
beet interests and high ciYIIiza-
toc =. yuE beloved 8satc. IS IA
man -ud 'rioud hcisona whose
lan1maris my he diur1ed a.
tirlrz he csoserass If ucrsou.
ll W aul never su.!ied
saEC.suou II 8elEshness.
pe lssr ava ot any trust connaed
% lis seemnv. We yIetd himtoI
ouE sss5ss el.y with rcgrc-. ye
c1umeHd limas G-iittypeo t.
the tUruv manhood. the polished.
gentleman. the accomplished law
yer- Il the south which .lissis-
ssppI lends TO her sister state.
ana bcspeakforf him at the hands
OF Tennessee the welcome he so.
well deserves and1Tenncsseeans
seweA know howVto extend.
Resolved, that a. copy IF tho
foregoing resolutions be spread
upon the minutes 4 this court.
and alcopy to Chraee-
l3r1J. C.. WILSON,
W. ". SULLIVAN.
ID. y. KMsEoUCE,
J. @. RAMEY.
@. l.. StvLEY.
GOmrI.ttoe n ResoiutiOns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

liz llAGzZaaa rul1a eIzl
cluOMHgrete Nth me LeGaplis
8eekiE Commercial - aal
EloA- y1e4gv,I4 fuIEAhuolEu anaEc
iOraJne or 49,. Inc C3aEess
el1 Appeal IS a1e= t-the aargest
INA ae-5 ff1usza IN he 1uul1 l
FttfAlJuel JreeaFe many IL4s L.
serTDeFs ou Skis uIier-t.55 1sa
for IJylL 1raTaan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

Theecsse HIu al Bowie. Ter. that,s
twice a. big ballast year. This wpu der
Is w. Il. Hill, who froma weighs ~ On
pounds has grown to over lisa H
says: ~ suffered with a terrible cou1h
and ooccors gave me up to die win
consumption l WA reduced ~ on
pounds, when | began taking ~.
Kings Meow Discovery for consnnn.
ton. coughs and coda. Now 49,
taking IL bottles, / have more th.n
doubled In weighta and am ~
curea&' Only sure cougsi and coz
cure uunrsnteed by f. Il. Iindsr Z.
Cos drngglsts.h SOC and 8 100. Tr;sl
b0ekls tree. M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

3ix Entsrta:ansnt tor u c. w.
OXFORD Is to be given . rare
treat on Friuav night Dec. 18th
and a1matfrce on SATURDAY. eve
ming tie 18th. in-the rzusical line
10y i1e5i taieut rhe LAFAYETTE
CAMP s52-G. O.. completed an
RANGE -eats t3das with Mr. BoYl
voolfolk ~ New Euri-. ID arc-
ducc lis original Musical C8me.
ev. in 5poIsss Town for the
bencni 0t the M0numou. fans.
en- n9liess town. Is aaore
net musical come1vcomuosea Dy
tif. W09'folk. q writer 81 many
wapuisr ores and ms oeen
pro- uccr urT-uy-to-r1 ana ci-
ues with enorr-gus ucccss. The
comedy VIII be fTcceiad bv gix
vaudeville acts ana All wal Ia bv
b1eai talent. = INT erf5rmauoe
Is promised. Inoulmes of those
VINO VIII take part vii appear
next wees.
Tho coEmillees g charge ere
rs follows; u. g. E.-G2pt.. =. T..
Sain@GH. chairman; e.. O.. Gates.
q. y. Neea. SONS ei u. 6. VI.
-Gol ~ ~ r.. Ialkne-, 5on. g..
II. iiighlow1r. E. D. C.-Mla.
Il. Baauiauz. Nrs. ID. r.. Sultan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06
AACars5utThanis.

We AK Yout0 grnut spaceiu
vuurrc columns 10 thanKtke good
W-sgte ~ oxford forrtheir Ta2Ev
AIaanesses durTuEthe hort H.
ness AMI death off our believed
mother. Ars. Elia NenOralS:one.
10 community could-havea been
anvraOrc coazldeFate urrdud.
H. CIlLuKEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

The following Statement By H.. NJ.
ADAMS and wife, OF Henrietta, Pa.
VIII ere parents and others. "a
miraculous cure has taken place ia
onr nome. Our child had eczema :
years and was p ronounced incuraAla
when we read about Electric Filters
a concluded to try it.. Bsfore the
second bottle was al taken we notice
90 a change for lhe better, aud after
taxing bottles he wa completely
cured,' ISIS the up-to-date blood
mediciuee and body building tonic.
Guarznteed. 600 and Sl.00 at II. n
Under e Co.'s drug store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

T0thco Nfer-rors 90 r. ~ gath-Iant
LD0wc ,0-J - Alli
All r1crrters are requested 70
atteHd thsFeeuI2rr communication
pfntlssIodce tonight III To'cIoek
yEnenn he annual eieetionl0i Of
fIcersviH lake pizCo. an5iotrans
Icttauy business that mavprcp-
cry ONO befoFe the Lodgr.
s. IL LOGAN. w Nj
WILaiIE KEEEEUY. Secretary
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06
TJg.t-e-

The=ssvvTaIl paItuHrshiuheFe
t0fore visiting etweeMJ. " IND
j. -. Iicacoe6sandE ~ Williams
IS ms -dav dissoF-edlb by mutual
agreement. lhe saldlE. - Vii
llAms assuming ri Indebtedness
ui sid partueEstlB.
Witness nur midland sfzue-
tire. this tt.a 9th lavuI# Asafl
ggs. =. II. .pEACOa
g. nEACo0K.
S. WiELGsIs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

ON Saturday morning from O
TO- l2osclock. thee TabbaFd inn.
Library Will beaopen for thesss-
lection OF books All members
arearequested to call and Get their
DOokg.. The Library viii OPEN
egerv7S aturdayat the sanas hour
forr exchange ofbookss atR. H
McEIrcysstore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

j. B. Waterman, OF Waterman, o.,
rurat free delivery, writes. ssMy
daughtsr, afflicted for years with
epilepsy was curedb by Dr.Kfag,sNew
Life tiils. She has had an attack for
over two years. Beet body ciean-
sers and lie living tonic pills. on
earth- so as1F. u. Under g. Co.'s
drug store.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06
y IIIEaT.
PrrIefpaiss
Il MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
IheaGTcaiesri vsrrSceninatnz
Socnh.-

EVERYONE VINO appreciates the
beautiful shouidigp1 toyG hiItond.
Co... andlseee the great dispiav7of
Christmas things. Tt viii 10.
worth your tiue.. EcrryoulwIH
linoitheree eyeryJtiHgyoul want.
andiif ypu1doHitlarow whatryou
want. Nviillheipyou1to11aake un
yourrTnind.
Wes looked hroughatheirr stockl
Yesterday and found everything
there that oneseoald Imagine. AII
theayTaW fromaGafInes cut leather
seiid eilFerg cut gtassy ,etc., Gown
to1al MISUNDERSTANDING. and
andieaougn TOYS to- make Santa
0lAussiekaFhesn he finds aouE that
heswEfl lhareato deiiveFlthem all.
Dom'trforgsft to Gomez and see
thesdispiaW Tits the4arrests sockl
OFT holiday FOODS ever shownaiu
Mississippi iffnotin-thee South. in
arefaii store..
Bring the ohiIdrenandletthem
see GantaDGlAus horue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

CITATION NOTICE..
TIE STATE Of sIIssIs HrpI,Q
Uou-tv otI.aFayette No.I7
Estate of SAVANNAH Sparce NV



County OF I.aFayette No. 1882.
Estate of Savannah Spence by
Joseile Spence, Adnr.
ToJ.I- Spence, Witmar, Arkansas.
w. Turner Ellis, Dine West, South
Carolina; Mrs Emma Jones and Grace
Spence, Lamar Sponceaand Forrest
Spence, and their mother, Emma
Jones, DeLeon post office, Texas; Mrs
Mary MeAteer, Chicota, post-offce
Texas.
You are commanded to appear be-
forethe Uhancorv Oo1rt of the County
OF LaFayette, in said State, on the
FOURTH MONDAY IN MAY, 1907.
to aaswer the petition OF James M.
Spence, administration. de bonissnon.
OF the estate of SAVANNAH spence. de-
ceased. and to showcause, IL any YOU
cam why the iinal settlements OF said
James NJ. Spence, as administrator.
d4bsn- OF the said estate OF Suannnah
Spence, deceased, should not be- al
lowed and paused as stated and az
FLED in said court
this Dee. 3, 1905
10. RANfEY, DIerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

on latureaV, DAe 18th. Yar
iAzs tataa meeting II re zz
l0J9 VIII audsz tus
9l3 Importance tc -ruEz3a11a.
tFan1gi A-gsgt1 % UNITY = il
p4C5sl
Il. Iz1AUL
o. IT,. IshAE Alit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-12-06

Lat essen 91lt4 zrazaea
ii41 rnti41 access aalt
fFf EanEIhefaa aaf4 Oxford mr.,
aHrruun1lng cauElr- f0rfhaF .b-
efll 1irnu2Ee a esrressT
that thLs aa1rae t0 ai1 ?
eA4llE lfa1f au1 lfC-
tre1r lrIaGls 70 --e.-ise
Appivt Tor atal9gue. coEe ana
sseaz elteFrypur 1OFE row.
j. y. WYATT.
G.G Hurst.
PRINCIPALS.