davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-09

SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. s.,
0. E. s., meets in Silver State Hal
at 1880 p. m. on the I'd and 4th
Thursdays Of each month. Whiting
members in good standing always
welcome.
MARY BONNIFELD, W. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
TALK OF MANY PLACES
Walter WaEgCnsr Returns from South
America and South Africa.
CHEYENNE COUNTY IS PROSPEROUS
Joseph obsFfe1tter Tens OF Develop
meHt OF Western NebraulEa-Big
Horn Basin Il Planting
Sugar Bests.

Walter A. waggoner Of Buenos Ayres
and Capetown is visiting his father, Alb.
waggoner. city license Inspector, and may
decids to retarn TO Nebraska to live.
Since 19q Mr.. Waggonsr has been engaged
In 1--we stock trade between South America
and South Africa and only retired from the
business when his health made 1t impeTa-
tive. Speaking Of conditions IN the anti
podes MI Waggoner said;
During the war with the Beers South
Africa demanded large supplies Of South
American cattle and sheep for the support
OF the army, and large number OF horses
and mules were sold, but since that time
the market Is worthless. Credits are our
tailed To such an extent that one OF the
largest landowners In the colony found II
impossible to borrow money from the Afri-
can Banking Corporation bank TO carry
stock although he offered Z per cent In
forest.
South America, on the other hand, is
booming. One has 90 keep his eyes open
when he trades with the natives because
they know every trick Of the trade and
practice all. One morning the owners Of
the estanoias' as ranches are called in Ar
gentina, awoke to hnd themselves million
aires where they had before believed them
selves 70 be 10 easy financial condition.
Great Britain was buying their beef and
mutton. Then foot and mouth disease broke
out on an Argentina cattle ship and that
trade was lost. Argentina placed an EN-
barge on cattle for some time, but that has
been lifted and shipment Is resumed, Ger
many and a number Of continental countries
accepting stock.
when the war between Japan and Russia
began a went 20 Toxic TO get contract
for horses and mules, but the day before
reached there an Australian firm was giveu
the business and / went back 10 South
America, became III and was forced to come
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
RIBBONS

Children's frilled Elastic Pin-on Supporters,
in white, pink, sky, red, yellow and black,
per pair ..................
White Embroidered Null Ties in 20 assorted
patterns worth 15c each, at...........5G
White and butter Venice Lace Tab Collars,
worth 25c; for. Observation-Disclosures.
1 u yard Chiffon Wells, worth 26c each, at Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14
Railway Notes and PERSONALS.

william Canada, special agent OF the
Union Pacific, Is IN Chicago
T.. L. Lomax, general passenger aEent
OF the Union Pacific, left Monday foS Chi
caEo
George r. BidwsI, former general mAu-
ager OF the Northwestern, has gone Il
Chicago.
Frank Walters. general manager OF the
Northwestern, left Monday for q short
trip to Chicago.
William Murray, assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Union Pacihc, has
gone 10 Chicago.
]. p. Cantiilon, trainmaster OF the North
western; 8. NJ Bradsn. general superin-
tendent; T.. n. Costley, superintendent OF
the Northwestern at Chadron; c. II. Rey,
nolds, superintendent OF the NOrthWesterr
at Norfolk, left Monday for Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14

back to Nebraska as soon as I was able to
travel
The Argentine Republic has a great fu
ture' Cattle fattened only on alfalfa weigh
Loo pounds and the grazers are introduce
ing Shorthorns and Herefords rapidly. The
Taxas grade is unknown on that market"
Oberfelder on Western NebrasLa
Joseph oberfelder OF Sidney arrived in the
city yesterday and viii remain several
days attending the bienisl session of the
Grand Lodge OF the Ancient Order of
United Workmen. Speaking OF western Ne
praska Colonel Oberfelder, who Is an en-
thusAast OF that section Of the state, SAYS:
TAX about your country. ours beats
anything on earth. Land values have more
than quadrupled in the past twelve months
and they are still advancing. Rich in soil
and agriculture, Cheyenne county is well
adapted to stock raising The nutritious
grasses are OF richest quality, corn Is
raised In abundance. Wheat, rye. oats and
barley have been sown In immense acreage
this year and the farmers have the utmost
confidence In harvesting the biggest crops
this fall All are busy now planting corn.
Most OF the nationRlities are represented
In our farming communities. there being
German, Bohemian, Scandinavian and Irish
settlements, In which there are good schools
and churches. The homes are a model of
neatness. Our summers are characterized
by varrl days and cool nights, the heat Of
the oaY not attended by the usual de-
bilitating efrects; our winters by an abund-
anee OF sunshine and the general absence
of snow and OF severe and continued cold
Hardly a day passes but what from three
to four carloads of immigrant movables are
unlosded at Sidney"
Mr.. Oberfelder went there during the
Black Hills days and has resided there con-
tinuously since.
Big Horn Basin Booming.
d. Glenn Beaver, superintendent Of the
landseekerS information bureau OF the
Burlington, has returned from the Big
Horn Basin country, where he went with
the first OF the personally conducted excur-
sions at popular rates, which the Burling-
ton will run 20 that country during the
summer months. He had prospective set
tiers from Michigan, Ohio, Kansas and all
western stateA
"These settlers are shown the land and at
no expense to themselves. for the local land
agents are prepared at each town 20 show
the buyers over the country" said Mr..
Deaver. ''The settlers are planting about
1900 acres OF sugar beets in the basin this
year, which is the first planted except as
| experiment. The new factory at Billings
is prepared to care for all that are grown.
/ All the towns In that section are growing.
with banks and newspapers. The next ex-
/ oursion win be May a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-14

Do not take substitute for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II has no equal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-30

Join Our Big Excursion, April 3rd
Leaving Wednesday, arriving Valley
Wednesday evening" This will
seeding We special sleep
gears seekers
Those that
this
seeding the of the
this
people sold thirty
March
We the Turkey Red Winter
country
Our andm is Lcatd
Sunny %".t"as s sa %' as ,sa': % ~s s state ss Sunny
South s" @ ss@ s as r 1s on s ALBERTA South
, 1 Marhst The cIn1aein hat a 1 Il
, NothD u u
Il I..H..aI We Want Good Agents 1
Il AlDIld HlJUld
81
| THE q. w. KERR
COMP ANY
4 Corner Mcolet and Third Street Minneapolis Mimi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-20

tlon. Notwithstanding all these dire
predictions. none of which In more abb
Furd thah the myth Of Mormon Her
nrchlnl domination, the American I'M
ion IL going 10 stand; II will continue
ii free ana enlightened government.
II IL founded upon the popular viii Of
liberty loving people. II DISCUSSES
lls pdblic questions and decides them
according 10 rule and out Of tolerance
humanity and justice. II II built on
tho undying principles Of human rights
and human freedom. As such II VIII
advance. Il viii grow, II viii increasc,
II VIII progress. No other nation viii
prevail against IT, It has the favor Of
God ana The gratitude OF It's own peo-
pie 10 pcrpetuate II along the centuries
10 come ~ they have maintained II IN
the century that has passed.
Those who lament its political over
throw or ahivcr with apprehension Of
its being swept away. viii not i've lang
enough 10 view hs u reality the fancicd
enuHe Of their lamentations and ap-
prehensiona nor viii their children
or their chiidrn'a children. The gov"
ernmcnt of the United States iB here
10 stay an dto winh over every OBJ
stacle. And 10 far M am concerned.
formally and solemnly aver IN every
vote and action ~ United States sem
ntor | shall be governed In the future.
~ ! have been IN the past, only by
my convictions Of what IL best for
the whole people Of the United states.
under my oath TO support the consti-
tuition and laws Of this nation.
In closing, let me say under my OBJ
legation ms Il senator, what | have said
under oath before the committee. that
have not taken any oath or obliga-
ton. religious or otherwise, which con-
nicts In the slightest degree with my
duty aB a senator or as a citizen. !
owe no allegiance TO any church or
other organization which In any way
interfercE with my supreme allegiance
in civil affairs. TO my country--an al
tegiancc watch freely, fully and glad
iy give"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-20
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED

ono who suffers from chronic con-
stipatlon is In danger OF many serious
ailments. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syr-
up cures chronic constipation as II
aids digestion and stimulates The liver
and bowels. restoring the natural ac-
ton OF these organs. Commence tax.
ing II today and you viii feel better
nj once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syr-
up does not nauseate or grippe and IL
very pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. T. +. Laurin, Owl Drus
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-20
a STITCH mn TIME

Billiards. Iorehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many q spell OF
sickness. A sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and Wnooping
Cough. Mrs s.. Hot Springs, Ark,
writes: II keep bottle OF Ballard's q
Horehound Syrup In my medicine
chest and thank my forethought many
times. II has prevented many severe
spells OF sickness" Sold by Harfs
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-20
CHANGE or COMMAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, l9,--General
Winfield s. Edgerly. L. s. A.. who re-
turned from the Philippines last week
and IL now visiting In Los Angeles, has
been ordered TO Atlanta to take COM
mand of the Department Of the Gulf.
Colonel j. G. Woodbury., now stationed
at Fort Tawton. Wash, probably will
take temporary command Of the De-
partmcnt of California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-20

It's the highest standard of quality,
it's a natural tonic, cleanses and tones
your system, reddens the cheeks,
brightens the eyes, gives flavor to all
you eat, HOLSTERS Rochy Mountain
Tea does, For sale by Frank Hart,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
PUBLIC SpeAKlNo

The candidates for State Senator
and Representatives, by agreement,
viii address the people OF LaFayests
County at the following places and on
the dates below mantic ned, to which
the public generally and the ls die,
especially are invited:
AT. Zion, miles east OF Oxford. ON
Thursday, July 4sh.
Burgess. Thursday, July Iiib.
Orwood, Friday, July I2th.
Isylor'a. Saturday, July 18th.
Psris. Tuesday. July 18th.
Delay, Wednesday, July 18th.
Iulz, rhursdsy. July 18TH.
dallas, Friday, July 18th.
lafayette SPRING., saturday. July
OWsns' Mil, Tuesday, July z3rd.
Wilson'S Min, Wednesday, j uly 2ath
Aboeviiie, Thurs,iav, July .5ss.
Free Springs. Friday. July 18th
College Hill, Saturday, July nth.
u the citizens - any other points
wish the candidates 70 meet them.
they VIII be glad tn do % on any
dates that will not conflict with the
above named.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
LPLeaveIf Invited.

SPOKANE, Wash, June IS
Teaching and Training in the
Church of Christ" is the subject
assigned to Mr.. l.. p. Leaveil, of
Oxford, Miss, Sunday school
held secretary Of the Southern
Baptist Convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union in Spo-
kane's new State Armory. July
4th to 7th. He will also partici-
pate in the coronation service to
be conducted by Rev. DR.. w. II.
Main, OF Hartford, Conn.
Advices to hand indicate that
the Southern States will be large
ly represented at the big gather.
ing, which gives promise Of being
the most important in the history
OF the Northwest" said Rev. 4.
+. A. Smith, general secretary of
the local executive committee.
"and we also expect delegations
from various parts of the Middle
Western and Eastern States. Rev
DR.. Oliver Van Osdel, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, OF Spo-
kane, who founded the society at
Chicago, has a plan to extend it's
jurisdiction into Great Britain
aud the Orient, thus making it the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
the World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
A Man Wnhout . Piatfusn.

zee that you hav bin to New
Orleans and tux a stroll down by
French Market. went down
Their one day and can smell tina,
phase yet wish / Guild hav bin
With you. We shore would hav
mad . time.
vus glad to sea tia: yu did
ne the oner to publish mi last let :
tur. Jim IL like the niger that
cut the turkeys head on, and the
Kept houncinz around and the
niger SADIE that fool turkey IL
dead and don't kno hit" jim
nas zen dead eur sence hcfused
u meet John in jint debate. If
Jim vas 10 meet John in iint de-
bate thar vuld be hare enuf a
flnng around to make a dozen
mattresses and enuf white linen
to make a tent big enuf for a
camp meeting Jim went NEE,
Jim in iint debate, an the voters
Of Bentun County vii sec hit.
Jim haint got sense enuf 20 divide
the skool fund, but he haz cot
sense enuf not tu meat John in
Jint debate. Whenever John
wants Jim to meat him in debate
Jim gets awful busy in his ofis
and liant got time, but when he
IL asst 70 introduce Ben Tlman he
can always find the time to Ieav
mis- offs then. Or when he is in.
yi'ed to speak in Memphis he can
find the time to 60. Anywhere
to keep away frum John. Itel
you he il afrade ov John and hiz
frinds know hit and hit hurts them
when yu tell them about hit. But
! will hav more to bay on this
later "A. William Jones in the
Southern Advocate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
NOTICE..

II 10 the purpose OF the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the town o,
Oxford, Mis-. to hereafter rightly en-.
force the ordinance passed on the lAth
day OF June, l.o2, OF record On pages
- 70 ~ inclusive, Of IL minutes OF
sid Board, and on paess 50 Il 50 In
elusive Ia the Ordiunacs hook Of MA
town, which said ordinance 'sprovides
4or putting In. maintniniug and rseu
lating water c1oaets. emo to enforce
and regulate the sewerage system and
70 provi6s penalties for failure TO
eoDply with Tie said ordinance. /"
Thersfoss noeies y hereby given that
all perssas Who are subject to sajd
ordnance, who have mot complied
with the terms sbsreof. within thirty
DAYS from the date Of the nrsk publ.
cation Of this ordinance, shail on con.
victton be punished - expressly pro-
vided in said ordinance.
&- 8. ADAEs. Mayor.
J. H. LAwsHEk. clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
FOR Tne PUnuC OOoD

An independent and ally edissd
Newspaper which commanAs eroal
eirculaiion 10 probably the mosc DO
tent inhseucs for god In the UNI "a
States today. The power for The hvt-
tsr thiass In public sasirs and poIicisu
Tor instance. which h wicked 81 sueh
: nsvspspsr ~ The Chicago Record
Herald can scarcely b. exaRxseassd.
and much ..of thss strsngsh oo1oe n
ne c.sa cf this lsaAiag 0hisaer Hsaiy
~ - - 49, y = sh11l ~ r.
espe99eoe, oeakinuD - t.. r r
Dos IL Dog1hpisee q any ineere
except that a tie p1blic. The 10, 3
Herald champions the causs Of tbe
eo1d, the cioan, tho booeneial -
every nattsr Of city, State or Dafisasl
moment. IL 10 the knovlodee q shs
part Of its readers that il cares NOT
whom IL hits or what snsmies Is usk.s
% long - It 10 bsteling for The v<ifsre
Of the community, which gives to re
Record Herald much Of the inauenos
it enjoys. Ii gives in its news epIvwas
the most complete and impartial re-
ports OF political events, another evil
dence OF III epIeudid nsws ssryics.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
BOY LOST

Ny little son, Richmond Byers,
was lost May 10Th, 1904. He vas
six years old July 5, 1905. Has
light hair, grey or hazel eyes, left
eye is crossed, and has . email
nick in edge of left ear. There
is reward of $500 offered for any
information leading to his recov-
cry; $500 Of it by Edward Fair.
banks, capitalist; 500 by the
Terre Haute Morning Star, and
500 by Vigo County, Indiana.
any cross-eyed 7-year-old boy in
the neighborhood. II a small v
shaped nick in edge OF left ear
notify me. 81 500 il mine. No
questions asked.
L. s. BYEHs,
SheeIeyville, Indiana.
Estate papers please copy.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
Subscribe for The EAGL
Shiloh Happeninsx


Farming seems TO be the mos,
interesting topic ut the prss~n,
time, and well it might be for ~
weather makes the farmers wan,
to be up and doing.
Some Of our neighbors attended
the singing 1t lula Sunday and
report an enjoyable time.
Mrs. N. NJ. Stills and son wers
the guests of Mrs. r. G. Hunter.
Mr.. G. w. Gean was the cuest
of his father Sunday.
Mr.. r. G. Hunter made n
business trip to Abbeyilie last
week.
Miss Ellen Fuller was the Guest
OF Miss Estelle Hall Sunday.
Misses Hattie May and L.ottie
Hunter were the guests of Mis-
Louise Raybarn sunday. Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20

Public notice Is hereby given that
the nrdersigsed viii receive s~aIsd
bids up 70 Il o'cbsck- noon, on rues-
dsy, July Ind. for the baiidiag Of q
bridge On the Taylor and Paaola rad
scross Splinter Creek near the rsui-
denee Of II. J. Gardner: aIso ,vo
bridges on the Orvood and Water
Valley road, across two sloaxhs in the
foeona bottom; also . Bird e on the
Oxford and Great Eaton road. hpk No
Ice, known a. the bridge across . dry
branch; also . bridge on the Abbevil,s
and Wyatt rod. link No. ~; also .
bridge across = slough; also . bridge
On the Burgess and Psnoss rosri. near
James deceDs place; also s-50O feet Of
hearf Pine OF Oak lumber for canse-
uaytng road, and TO be delivered \,
the lson cd Mil.
AZ Of The above named bridges to
be bet ont separately and to be buils
according 70 plans and speciacassous
oov on nie in ny once. The success
fai bidder wiz Be required 70 furnish
bond double t.se amount Of each bill,
With two Or more good securities for
faithful performance OF the contract.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
leet any and all bids, ami on the same
day let the same ou; Al public outcry
70 the lowest and best biddsss- The
Board reserves she right 70 rejec, any
sud all bids J. %. RAkEv, Clsrk
Oxford, Aiss-, Jrss slh, H..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
THE WORK IN HAND

haisTer opportunities offer.
calanides threaten, or sorrow
overrheic, the work II hane
mus; be our main consideration.
No matter ho~ brilliant the ap.
parent prospects II . boz or girl.
the work IN hand-vhether j; be
The requirement 0. an education
% training for q professional ca
--er. should receive the b-s: e'-
forts Of body and mind. Tie
sighting Of pres.n; work 5y Old
and young, j. the cause u more
snip~recksd fortunes than aay
other source.
y young mar nay begin LIE as
a. mechanic, o- day la5ore-, bit
With ASPIRATIONS for highs. work.
II he negiscts his duty during his
apprenticeship, or while has oc-
esPa,ion il merely mechanical, he
- certain 70 neglect more import
ant duties, aad 30 fail 70 rise.
To al Of - come daily trials
and annoyance with occasionally
zrea. sorrows ana mistortunes
Bear them vs must, but they are
no excuse for the neglec; Of tie
soEk IL hand.
Dreams Of future greatness,
coupled With lofty ideals, natural
iy precede growth in any direc-
Ton, but they will amo1u, 10 10Th
ing more than passing vayor i,
ne negiec, the daily routine 0.
drudgery necessary to progress.
In times Of war should each
soldier neglect the work in hand.
defeat and disaster would De sure
70 follow. The battle field o.
peace requires the sane attention
70 presen. duties, If we arr striv.
ing 70 conquer difficulties and
hindrances 10 success. What
ever be our ambition, the work in
hand must Be the best work o!
which we are capable, and there
by we make it tn. stepping ston.
10 better things.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20

Jotn Sharp vziians Give the
Hnsory OF n

Af N ~
SHANNON. Miss. June fs-John
Sasrp Williams. candidate for
United States senator, spoke here
Saturday night 70 one Of rae lar2
est crowds ever assembled 10
shannon He discussed he PUB
&c ownership Of railroads in MS
us-al Say. an1 in regard 10 the
Niles incident he denied emphat;-
caLy and branded as a lie any
statement that he either voted 20
pension Miles % 70 increase any
pension for Mics or to Increase
Niles salary or 10 retire Gen.
Niles on full pay, or tia; he ever
made any speech in defense OF
Gen. Niles Or ia, he failed 10
express o. the floor his strong
APPRECIATION Of Gen. Miles con :
duet torard Mr.. Davis While a
prisoner. He then referred to
and quoted records where his re-
marks may be found. ana explain
ed the true character Of the So
called Niles incident. which equal
ly affected al retired general of.
hcers Of the United States army,
Who had been detailed by the var
department, ., the request Of the
governor OF the States, to posi-.
uons in the State national guard
with view 70 the training, teach
ing o. equipment OF the guard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
.Gomez Happenings.
By fssxusa Ross

I vOAz F1pp(nfoRS-
BY fS0sse Rose.
Quite a large crowd attended
Children 5 Day here the second
Sunday.
Rev. Newton Smith, OF College
Hill, preached here Sunday after
noon, and will preach At States
store the NTH Sunday afternoon
Miss Lottie Gamble is spending
several days North of the river.
Mr.. c. B. White and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday near Glen
vile.
Mr.. p. T. Gamble has complete
ed his store house.
Assses- Hubsrs white and
Mitchell Smith attended prssch.
ing at Tyro Sunday.
The Gomez base bah team play
ed quite an interesting game here
Saturday afternoon.
Sir. John Slate, wife and dauch
ter. Ar1. Goforth, spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Gamble.
Mr.. Niles Simmons and family
visited North of the river Satur.
day and Sunday.
Little Rkard Naples has been
quite sick with pneumonia, but il
better at this writing.
Mr.. j. w. Daniels, of TeckviIle
was here q few days ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-06-20
| nc County Conte-t IN Dc:iama-

ton.
The County Contest in Decla-
nation vas held a, Abbeville las,
Saturday. Ali.having in charge
this important movement are To
Dc congratulated upon the grea,
success Of the first contes, In
asnuch az il was begun ty Mes
sers. Odum ami Hurs, only few
months ago the interest manifest.
de 90 son was remarkable. The
following Is list of the contest
ants;
Matte kimmons. Of Oxford
"firs, Singing Lesson;" DuIcie
Davis. Of Tula, "Elsie's Child :"
Archie Graham, Abbeville, The
Musings of Lafayette County
Boy" Sarah Dunlap, Of College
Hill, ".Jim Browns Sisters Wed.
ding" Maynard Lancaster, Tula.
On the Shores of Tennessee :"
William Bramlett, Oxford, Gas.
sius against Caesar" Mary
Agnes Shaw, College Hill, 1.-THE
Clowns Baby" Levi Pettis, Col
lege Hill, "Rienzi's Address to
the Romans" Alta Ray Wallace.
Oxford, "Lasca; Roland Leavell
Oxford, ''Eulogy on Henry W.
Grady" Huldric Davis, Of lula.
The Unknown Speaker"
The rendition Of these selections
was Of such high character that
the committee, composed Of Profs
Deupree, Higgins and Thompson
had considerable difficulty In
reaching a decision. After ma
ture consideration the committee
awarded the medals to Matte
kimmons, of Oxford, and Archie
Graham, Of AbbevilIe.
The many visitors were loud in
their praise Of the generous hos.
pitality of the good people of Abb
beviIle.