davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
Dog Is Swept Overheard and
Vessel Narrowly Misses
Disaster.

Mourning the loss Of their pet
terrier Trx the mascot OF the
ship and bringing a tale 81 near.
death. the crew Of the cod fishing
schooner Harold Hleknm returned
10 Seattle on their vessel this
morning after "A five months cruise
Leaving Seattle March D.. head
winds delayed the arrival az tho
banks az the Blekum to May I.
On june i the wind blew 20
strongly that the crew did not ven
ture out in their d0riea The waves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
a. Y. p. GETS SPAcs
IN EXHIBIT CAR

Yukon Pacific expoaltion
ment Tor Advertising pur,., ~.a's''
The LailnAmeriean -
WIZ BE- well represented M m.'Hti
hibils 10 The R0yernnn, ~
a. the exposition. aecoralus i Z
formation which has =
Frank T. herrick. chief a. s.
iiclty department. w
Mr. Mefrick has also -.
word from Illinois that 49, '''''l
bors ~ the Illinois Nanafs ~ =.
association who have .srrsss.s 1 1
take a trip 10 the Orient No.,
mer. WI stop OFF In this az u
visit the exposition enrov,e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
Will Advertise In Connection
With Counties In Trip
Through East.

The Chicago. Milwaukee n 81
Paul railway Will shortly ship an
exhibit car over lte entire syB.
TEN and through the Mississippi
valley points Advertising the pro.
ducts Of the different counties u
this state which 10 Pacific exten.
sion reaches
Several counties have rendered a
portion ~ their space 20 the Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
TRAIN PL0WS INTO
GANG OF MEN
10y United Press,

CHICAGO. Sept 2 One man
WAS KILLED. two were fatally hurt
and SIX we're severely Injured to-
day when a Northwestern elevated
train, going at rapid rate. struck
a gang Of workmen.
Three trains we're approaching at
the same time and the worhmen. in
a wild ondoayor TO escape. ran d.
roctly Ia front OF the swiftly mov.
lnR city.bound train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
SHIP LOSES MASC0,
EN TERRIFIC GALE


dashed over the schooner e.,
q d0ry away The pale ~ ~.
waa blowing % miles an hoa ~. I,
the safety Of the ship was !.
hands Of tho clements " q
u was 81 The height Of tke =,
that TrH The pride Of 49, -
Was losL Ne had been ls..' - :
hia house which had b. ,s,. y.
taken much water. and y sa'
iured out A giant wave ~. ~
over the schooner. breathe v
rope attached 10 Trs1's eolls' y y
was not missed until after a. =. y
had abatnd. when one the -. ~
covered The covered cordsee ~
The Harold glekum. Car -.
sen brought down ioz oo6 eoaf.,
The Vega another Of The ca ~.
VIII arrive tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
COSGROVE LEADS
nv STRAW VOTE

neaaea was 10 fight shy Of the main
issue, the information WAS ELECTED
that Chief Deputy Appleton had
said 10 the presence Of the other
clerks that II her county treasurer
no deputy who did not vote for
Case for auditor could hold his Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
GENERAL MARQUIS
IN0UYE DYING

TOXIC. Sept 2-Generai Mar
outs inouye. one OF the foremost
Statesmen In Japan. lies at the
point Of death today IN his villa az
okitsu. lie was stricken with heart
trouble today and Il Is not thought
that he can recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
cLALLAm COUNTY REUNION

Former residents % Port Angeles
and Clallam county to the number
Of several hundred are enjoying q
reunion and basket picnic at Wood
land park this afternoon Lunch
will be eaten in the park and the
evening spent IN renewing ae
qualuthncos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

Tho man who hanged himself
Yesterday la the Indiana house ~
MAYNARD ay. and Weller st. was
Identified today a. Gus iioN man
40 engineer who has been working
NJ different tossing camps on the
sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
HENRY GEORGE BANQUET.

Local single takers viii hold a
banquet this evening AZ the Y. NJ
G. A IN honor OF the anniversary
of the birthday Of Henry George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
sso.ooo ReaIdenee nurned.

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept 2 The
100000 home Of Harry w Bishop.
famous Piedmont landmark. WAS "a.
tally destroyed Ny a mysterious fire
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

cargo u lumber and sensrl
ireighi returning 70 the SOUND !.
complete. The Knmeric peyl !
me Weir fleet left Honskong A.
uEt ~ FOR Seattle. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
Gets Over 40 Per Cent Of
BallDts Cast by Alaska
Block Tenants.

cosgrove--6e fire, choice, ~ sec
ond choice.
MeBrids-4e first choice. 50 see.
ond choice.
Meas-3o first choice. rs second
choice.
Votes cast, 1885, lrreaulariy
marked, 90.
A. indicated above. Samuel q
Congroye received over 30 per cent
or the first choice votes for the
republican nomination for governor
In straw vote ~ the Alaska
building taken yesterday and 90.
dAy.
Mcbride aud Mead followed IN
the order named
Ia all 1919 votes were cast. OF
which so we're lrregulnrlY marked
and were not counted. among them
number for CoaEroVe for both
first and second choice. which
were. however. counted but once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
United Wireless

30 shares for sale az $3.50. ~ NJ
Herrin a. Co. go First ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

SOC Jars lugram's Mi'A so@
Cream for ,.....tt.'''
SOC bottles Luhin's Alnlona 30. n
ton for ....+...s
soc bottles Kinds Honey a.
moud Cream Tor ..''s,,., .. ~ 4.
Soc lars sullman's fF, .,o.
Cream Tor ......s'''''''~s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

The suveric gill be dispatched
TO Portland en- September : for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

SOC Der o. Colgate's Ia FIa."
Rose. White Violet or hs*
trope. for ....+.-.-.'..''ee'
Soc bottles Pinauds IA
France Toilet Water 10 s's
soc bottles Blumars fie s..
Water for ..+...t.-s.'~"
S5c lie TREBLE Toilet Wa1e, y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
NAIL BRUSHES AND HAND
SCRUBS

20c value. all briatles. for lee
35c value firm hrstles 2Sc
SOC SeifCleaning Hand Brushes
for ....... ..s.......... 33c
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
QUEER FAD OF OLD MINER.
Proposes Each Year to stenographer
of Oregon's Governor.

Portland, Ore.-Annual proposals
of marriage are made by Bohemia
Sharpe, an old miner, to the stenog
rapher of Oregon's governor, whoever
she may be. Sharpe has just made
his yearly visit to the state capitol
and incidentally called at the execu
tive office and made a formal offer OF
his heart and hand to Gov. Chamber
laln's stenographer.
AS has been the case many times In
the past, the offer was refused, but II
is expected that the hardy old noun.
taineer will return next spring to re-
new his overtures.
Sharpe is now over 20 years of age,
but is still an active prospector. He
has a claim and a cabin in the noun
tains of the Bohemia district 20 miles
from Cottage Grove. 1t is said that he
IS quite wealthy, but his riches do not
help to dispel the loneliness OF his
Isolated home.
Just why his fancy has settled on
wedding a steuographer OF the states
chief executive is not known, but his
persistent proposals have been the
cause of no little amusement around
the capitol.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
PRINCE DE SAGAN.

as bad as the feasts in which Tiberius
delighted in his ancient dining hall,
the Octagon Cenaculum.
One of these affairs, to which he
invited the most fragrant ralses of the
gay capital and an assortment of fem
mime beauty culled from the under
world illustrates his peculiar ability
for this sort Of thing.
Despite the outre dishes and rare
wines, the feast had reached a stage
where, to prevent lapsing into the
commonplace of vice, some divertise-
ment was imperative. Then sudden
ly, without a word of warning, the
lights went out.
The feminine shrieks were stilled
by a momentary expectation when a
red glow appeared at one end of the
room. From out this glow danced de
Sagan, clad in the red fleshings of
Satan, picking his way amid the
enkindling flames and shoveling
cleaning Goals on the heads of his
guests.
Prince Hele has gone through two
fortunes, left him by his two grand
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
GOLD IN PICKLE BARREL.
Widow of an Inventor Discovers Great
Riches Unexpectedly.

Alameda, Cal-Finding a pickle
barrel full of $40 gold pieces was the
delightful experience of the widow of
III. A. Graft of 1915 Sixth street, West
Alameda, while exploring her cellar
a day or two since.
Graft, while hurrying to catch a
train at the Third street station on
February 1, was seized with an attack
of heart failure and died at the Oak
land mole. He had, during his life
time. frequently remarked to his wife
that they would soon have enough in
the barrel to get back to their former
home in Germany and live for the
rest of their days.
This reference was never under
stood by his wife, and it now develops
that Graft had invented a mechanical
attachment for piano, which
brought him in money from time to
time. The money he stored in the
pickle barrel and died too suddenly
to divulge the secret.
Mrs. Graft had no idea of the ex.
istence of the unusual receptacle of
wealth and found it quite by acct
dent, thus becoming many thousand
dollars richer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
Switch Engine Suddenly Runs Amuek
in Roundhouse.
Copyright by Walden Fawcett.

Stamford, Conn.-Switch engine No
2,543, Of the New Haven railroad
went on the rampage in the round
house here the other afternoon while
standing with steam up. Two ma
chinists were tinkering with the sand
pipe and air apparatus.
AS the engine suddenly began to
move back towards an open turntable,
one of the machinists jumped into the
cab and reversed the engine in time
to prevent it going into the turntable.
Instead It sped forward towards the
two-foot brick wall of the roundhouse.
The machinist was unable to stop
the engine, there being no air in
the tank and It crashed into the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24

and Madrid. When, in later life, he
became minister under Queen Chris
tina, he bore in mind the perils he
had gone through as wayfarer, and
determined to try and make the high
ways safer in the future: AccordirI-..,,-
he organized 4 force Of 5'dj6 guards.
and equipped them in a uniform not
unlike that of the Italian carabineri.
They were trained to act both as SOL
diers and police, and when on foot
carried rife and revolver; their equip.
ment included also large and beauti.
fully made sword, and they were when
mounted allotted magnificent horses.
Their ranks are now recruited from
the sons of those who have served
with credit, or died by violence, in
their country's service. They are edu.
Gated free in the college of the Civil
guards. Any soldier who has served
for many years in the regular army,
IL he can read and write, is of I'M
blemished character. and of the prop
er height and build, may volunteer
iulO luS OWL 5udIu. w ueu Supefan-
nuated, he is pensioned or otherwise
provided for.
The members of that very noble
body of men" are under extremely
strict regulations, and SO great is
their esprit de corps that any back
sliding is Of the utmost rarity. They
are frave and serious in demeanor.
but always courteous.
Honor must be the chief object"
declares the written regulations of the
organization, "and It must be pre-.
served spotless and intact. Once lost,
It can never be regained."
bad language. bad manners. bad
habits, and rude words, must never be
INDUCED in by the Civil guards, who
must, before speaking. ever consider
the honored uniform they wear"
MRS. AUBREY LIE BLOND.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
(z1X GLaRng MaRCHMa R4S21 ZHE [ERE1GY o1E. E14L2D

of the inn proved that the other guard
had used his brains as well as his
weapon, and dropping through the
window to the ground just outside had
placed himself near the back door in
time to get good aim at the dark
form that could just be seen gliding
out of it.
The next patrol over that mountain
track found the inn tenanted by but
two living people, and their comrades
instructed them to send the necessary
functionaries to remove and inter the
bodies, while they remained, vision
of grim destiny, pointing the object
lesson that in Spain he who interferes
with the duties of the Civil guard
must be ever ready to pay the price.
The circumstances of the formation
of this splendid corps came about as
follows:
1t seems that in 1888 the poet Marti.
nez de la Rosa was robbed by brig
ands on a journey between Granads
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
@ @ G
Fancies.

/
| Fancies.
Getting engaged is all right, but get
ting married is serious proposition
4 + 4
Even the vilest man will hesitate
before teaching sin to an innocent
boy. ,s.,.Ei.s
My Office boy is beginning to show
| symptoms IF his grandmother's death
I ,5-TrT--r-.- t-&AFF --- - @''''>'S - ~
II Il y -s---S>I
You never feel so kindly toward the
old sexton until "a loved one lies in
his churchyard.
Many a young man who has sought
a sweetheart's hand has gotten a ia.
Tiers foot, instead.
Z + Z
The man who has not tried to better
the world during his residence on
earth has lived in vain
+ 4 Z
Getting married didn't cure me of
writing poetry. When the bills began
to come in, had to write more than
ever.
Z Z Z
Do you know, have often thought
that Adam must have had a terrible
time shaving himself with a clam
she'll
Z Z 4
When you want an orange, do not
pay the dago. Make faces at him and
he will throw one at you. Many peo-
pie go through life on this same sys.
TEN, but as a rule they get more rocks
than oranges.
= 4 r
While | was in Baltimore recently,
the barber said he knew I was from
the west because | had my neck
shaved. quit having my neck shaved
immediately-not because am
ashamed Of being from the west, but
because l can save five cents every
time I get shaved and be more fash
iona6lo at the same time. This is the
first time in my life that being in style
has paid me money.
q
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
Keep Busy.

Occupation Is the necessary basis
OF all enjoyment-Hunt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
CRIMSON RECORD OF ANNA
GOULD'S WOoER.
EcIpses That of Count Boni-Once
Appeared at Dinner in Paris in
Role of Devil and Put
Fire on Guests.

Paris.-All Paris is tittering over
the prospective marriage by which
Prince Helie de Sagan is to succeed
Count Boni de Castehane as the hus-
band Of Anna Gould. 1t is character
lied as that grand joke"
Count Boni de Castellane was pretty
bad in his ways, but compared to
Prince de Sagan, his cousin, he is a
cherub with wings only a-spSout
Since the days of the Caesars, there
have been few men of such mental
and emotional activity, with so many
ingenious quips and quirks of vice, as
de Sagan
. Some of the little dinners, with
which the prince was wont in the old
days to shock even Paris, were quite
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24

fathers. At one time he maintained
IL establishments in Paris. His love
affairs run into the scores. His life,
for imaginative viciousness and I'M
scrupulous Vaccinations to get money,
Is unexampled in Paris since the days
of the Grand Monarch.
For years he has been without
visible means of support. He has
been openly accused of being a card
sharp. His name was coupled with
the forgeries of notes in the name or
Max Lobaudy, millionaire sugar king.
In the suit brought by him against
his cousins, the Castellanes. for as
saulting him, Count Boni openly
charged that he derived his finances
from certain women of Paris.
Altogether it is said he has fought
hundred duels. Eight of them at
least were with men of prominence in
Paris. One was with Prince George
Stourdza whom he first slapped one
night in the lobby of the opera house,
and later wounded.
At another time he pummeled
Maitre Barbour for having declared
that the beautiful Nine. De Cast, with
whom at the time the prince was en-
gagged, had posed in the nude for
Gervex's famous picture, "The Wom-
an in the Mask" Barbour had him
arrested and fined $1O0 in the police
court, but ignored his challenge.
Following the recent encounter with
de Castellane the latter declared
there would be no duel as a result Of
it, as nowadays Prince de Sagan can
find no seconds to represent him"
There was no duel.
De Sagan several years ago de-
nounced Prince de Chalais, who mar
ried Miss Beatrice Winans of Balti-
more, as an impostor, claiming the
title for himself. Later he challenged
the prince, who declared de Sagan be-
meath his notice. The prince still
bears the title.
In the height Of his career de
Sagan added spice to his existence by
hunting up provocations for issuing
q challenge. When the excitement Of
other pleasures palled, he would II
necessary, deliberately give Che insult
to invite a challenge.
In recent years he has figured in
few such meetings. Lack of funds
has curbed his impetuosity.
Prince Helies wooing of Nine.
Gould has been systematic and care.
fully determined. From the beginning
of her trouble with her husband the
prince has been Nine Gould's guide
and sympathizer He has been almost
constantly in her society. He knows
women WELL and was able to say the
right things at the right time to soothe
her ruff1ed feelings and quiet her I'm.
strung nerves.
Nine. Gould became deeply touched
with his apparent devotion. More to
the point he neither censured her, as
did her family, nor abused her, as
did the count.
The prince comes of an old family.
Generations of azure blood flow in
his veins. His family is as noble in
Prussia as in France. Prinz Won
Sagan is his German title. Eventually
he will succeed to the duchy of Sagan
in Prussian Silesia, now held by his
father, the due de Tallyrand-P erigord.
The income was 100000 year until
the old dukes creditors got hold Of
it all save $4,000 a year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
GOES THROUGH A BRICK WALL

brick wall and tore right through 1t,
out upon the sidewalk. A hole 10
feet high by nine feet wide was made
in the solid masonry. The cowcatcher
and headlight of the engine were torn
off.
The roundhouse was filled with es-
Gaping steam and one or two Of the
roundhouse employees were scalded. A
leaky throttle started the engine in
the first place.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24

A bit of road that wanders by
Beneath an amethystine sky.
And turning with nomadic skill,
Glides undulating down the hill!
Then, crowding through the rocky ledge,
Runs onward to the waters edge
follow it with spirits say
To catch the rivers roundelayl
Beside it grow the scented shrub,
The monarch elm, the dwarfish scrub;
Upon the fences, banked with vine,
The morning glory tendrls Irvine.
On through the valley, wet with dew,
A tiny ribbon to the view,
The road Tits gayly past the rills
To lose itself among the hills!
All, narrow, rugged, beaten track
That strives to keep the verdure back,
I. too, would launch myself to-day
And through enchantment take my way!
On, on toward the perfect crest
Where vari-colors blend the west.
I, too, would lose myself by rills
Among the everlasting hills!
God showed the course for thee to run
Toward the opalescent sun.
Through peace and gladness, birds and
song,
He laid thy lifting way along,
And where the wild forget-me-not
Is blooming, 1 would cast my lot.
Behind is only woe and care,
The city's turmoil-and despair!
Where nodding apple-blossoms blush
Amid the waving grasses. lush,
Where shooting stars are peeking up
And marigolds extend their cup,
Where ferns are nodding in the breeze
And tassels CULVER in the trees.
I, too. would trudge to joys abode
Along the winding river road!
When man is hard and harsh and sad
A touch of nature makes him glad!
A walk beside the singing stream,
Where sportive minnows dart and CLEAN,
Will put a perfume in his heart
And ease the worried workers part
So let me lose myself by rills
That babble love-songs to the hills!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
Save Time.

The Parson-I iRtend to pray tina.
you may forgive Casey for throwing
that brick at you.
The Patient-Mebbe yer rlv'rencs
I'D be saving tonne IL ye'd walt TIL OF
git well. and then pray for Casey
The Universalist Leader.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-24
Locating the Deity.

A small boy had been told thee God
was omnipresent, but could not sat
isfy his mind regarding the statement.
When the minister came for dinner,
Little Willie got him into a corner and
asked:
REV. Mr.. Jones, is God every
where?"
Certainly, Willie"
'Is He In this house?"
Eyes"
as He in this room?"
Eyes"
as He down cellar?"
Certainly"
as He up stairs?"
Eyes"
as He in the attic?"
"Yes."
ooh, what story! He amt neither
We amt got no attic!"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-10
A iisniO,s Of .nse ana its
Inevitable Ps.!alty.

Th..
.h-cre
't''
KAT
h., vbs 49,
1,-.b - '
If
fr.~, ~, -
IN ,b. - ''Ula
Tho -. 80
c.t-, -
dam 49,
a.J
-.
6..4 SH1 ''n
va ve-,
M, i.-.r, We
T1a
we. IL IS.
s.,7 f..- '
riort. f,..f-4
Ill Dti
tba s a,,
syr-..s- w.,
mn mo
rt7.r
b..,
WHOM .h,,'l.
b-s "a ~. -,
49, -.
H. w -.
st-sn - - IT.. '
tie Tpa
ami .sneseb
jrt~. p,a
-, - -
ai.1yr-l e. - ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-10

Trs EAGLE sf@ per year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-10

Miss Ezdal.ne B=eaaer. who
has been the charlu rues- e.
Alr. ard NJ. Il. Friedman fur
tae pas. three weeks. Ie.l SIus-
day Tor Ter hoIe in Memphis
The las. Of the dan ee that are
being given b. Mr.. james Gar-
dep Gillespie VIII be- given Fr
night. Quite 4 llree number 1f
visitors are expected. AMI 1t vii
&c The best Of the 5sasoa.
Misses Corrin1e AMI Lucille
Turnage. q Grenada. and their
visitor. Miss Ruth Barlow. 81
Hazlehurst. added much pleas
ure 20 the dance Friday night.
TEE EAGLE Office received e
pleasant call Monday from Rev
AIoa1o Robertson. IF Ashdowu.
Ark wno has been spending the
past week With his ola friends
who are legion n this county.
Mss Nav MeGcffe was called
10 Tzzoo CI-y last weeS 0y the
Illness Of her brother, NJ. :. C.
McGuir-, of blood poisoning vs.
are glad to repor- that he in
proving
4 nos. successful protrae.ed
meeting closed Sunday a. L.
Faye;ta 5pFiag, which has been
in progress for the past - Ia
conducted by Rev james Nelson.
Over 40 conversions are reported
and many additions u the vari-
Gus churches.
Mr.. Levin Lake =pen5 several
days OK last week with his Oxford
friends returning ~ GRENADA
Saturday where M expected To
celebrate his CPD birthday Tues
day OF this week He viii q u
Baltimore in q few days TO spend
= month in the home Of his youth
We hope he viii enjoy many
happy returns OF his natal day.
The union service will be held
in the Baptist Church sunday
NIGHT at 7.4j. Rev. W. d. He'd
lesion will preach. Beginning
with the fourth sunday in this
mCrth Zach UaStor will Occuuy
!. his own pulpi. both morning and
:. NIGHT. Let Us make the most OF
the two remaining union services
let no one think that because the
, service Is not held in his church
he IS under no obligation TO at
tend,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-10

Miss Nan r. Hooper viii open
her Studio % Music - tine E95z-
copaI Rect5ry on the second
Monday n September. Pupils
solicited. Communication can
be had With her at tie residence
OF Mrs. RemPrice-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-10

Mss Nav MeGcffe was called
10 TSzoo Ciy last weeS by the
Illness IF her brother. VI. = c.
McGuir-, of blood poisoning We
are gIad to rep0r- that he in
proving