davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
De SAGAN RIVALS B0Nl.
Making Effort to Best Count in
Matters of Fashion.

Paris.-llelic lie Sagsn, in order tn
show that he is quite as worthy TO he
the husband of Anna Gould as Boni dc
Castellane, has created two sensations
this week One was having Judgment
pronounced against him for G50,00o
fracs due money lender on note
signed on November 20, 1907. So far
as the agents of the money lender know,
the only property of DE Sagan consists
of leo new waistcoats. Tuesday he
visited q fashionable tailor's establish.
mcnt in the Avenue Champs Elysees,
and, taking up book Of samples, sald:
Make ne one of each"
There were exactly n hundred, Of all
different designs.
Prince Ilelie has not yet equalcd his
predecessor, Count Boni. who one day
ordered 200 pairs Of trousers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

The Rev. W. Fred Long, secretary OF
the Mississippi Sunday School Associa.
tion, announces that he is perfecting
plans for a summer training school for
Sunday school workers, to be held at
the Seashore camp grounds, near BIZ
losi, from July 16 to &c.
II is probable that the associations of
Louisiana and Alabama will cooperate
in conducting this school, and some of
the ablest Sunday school specialists in
America will deliver lectures.
Mr.. Long returned from a missionary
tour through the northeastern part of
the State. He attended rallies at Tupe-
10, Corinth, Aberdeen and West Point,
and succeeded ia stirring up much in
tcrest at each point.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

Education Statistics.

@~es&htVh otehtstsSe+
A pamphlet recently issued under the
auspices of the conference for education
IN Mississippi contains considerable i'm
formation in the way Of statistics, tab
ulated and collected with much care and
after painstaking research. Among
other contents Is a table showing what
has been done In the counties In regard
to the special county and rural district
levies. This table shows that Of the
seventy-eight counties, forty-seven of
them, or slightly less than two-thirds
Of the number, have levied a special
tax with which to supplement the State
appropriation, and so lengthen the exist
ing terms for the rural schools. This
special levy ranged from one-half to ,
mills, and the length of term was in
creased thereby an average Of IS per
cent.
As to municipal separate school dis
tricts, the report of the State supcrin-
tendent for 1907 is quoted from, show
ing that there were at the time of that
report 119 of these in the State, which
employ o13 white teachers at an av-
erage monthly salary Of $3.50, and
enroll 36,767 white children, the schools
being run on an average of I66 days in
each year. They expended the sum of
ss42,5s5 on their schools, nearly one
half of it being raised by local levy. In
the same year these districts spent an
aggregate of s239,07i for school build.
ings alone, while in the rural districts
there was similarly invested only so6,-
Os3.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

ESTHER THY
QUEEN y
Story 81 Her 10y atty to Her People and
hcrdeeai
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYwAYs
PREACHER
Copyright isas. ., the Aa,laf. " 4 (.

Scripture Aathority-The Book OF
Esther.
Historical Facts Of the Book.-The pur-
pose OF the book Is 10 relate an episode In
the history Of those Israeiites who did not
return from captivity. and II shows their
moral DECLINE. Having chosen to remain
In heather land. Moriecai and his fam
iy accommodate themselves to their
adopted nationality tiii their lives are I'M
periied. His kinswoman. Esther. being
constrained TO compete for a position In
the harem OF n heather monarch. Morde-
cal charges her 10 conceal her nationality
and religion for temporal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Although Gods providence never forsskes
his people. and In answer to their prayers
deliverance is wrought. his name remains
secret among them. The contrast through
out between the tone Of Mordecsi and
Daniel under similar circumstances. and
the inferiority OF the former to his con-
tcmporaries Ezra and Nehemiah. are
very marked. The Incidents of the book
are supposed TO have their historical po-
sition between the sixth and the seventh
chapters Of Ezra. and Ahasueras II con-
tectured to have been ArtaNcrxcs. though
some see In him stronger resemblance
TO the effeminatc XerSes. and place the
events which this book records in the
later years OF his reign.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
THE STORY.
ga ND thou. Esther. do declare as
"A my queen."

6 ND thou. Esther, do declare as
~ my queen."
How sweet is a signal triumph to
woman's heart. and how the words
thrilled through the heart of the beau.
tiful young woman as she knelt before
King Ahasuerus and graciousiy bowed
her head TO receive the royal diadem
OF purple ribbon, striped with white.
which the jewelsd hand OF the king
proceeded 10 bind about her forehead.
and which was the insignia OF her ex.
alted station in life.
The splendid ceremonies over az
last, the beautiful queen retired to her
apartments. AS she sank upon one of
the soft divans a sigh OF delighted sat.
isfaction escaped from her lips. What
a beautiful place IL was. How luxuri.
ant. AS she turned to take In the full
sweep of the apartment, its rich hang.
ings. its exquisite carvings in ivory. Its
ornaments of gold and silver, and the
fash Of precious stones as they caught
the light and sent II back In myriad
vari-coIored CLEANS. her hand slipped
from the fragrant folds OF her royal
robes and rested on the covering Of
the couch on which she was reclining
Instantly her delicate touch detected
the exquisitely fine texture of the Gov
ering and she began to stroke her
hands back and forth over its soft.
veivety surface, while she gave herself
up to delightful dreaming.
1t is all mine" she said half aloud.
Her voice must have sounded louder
than she had intended. for her maid in
waiting heard her speak and instantly
came In, bowling low and asking her
what she desired.
Il did not CALL" Queen Esther said,
with gracious. kindly smile, but now
that thou art here. tell me, were these
the apartments of Queen vashu? And
are these the same beautiful furnish
which she enjoyed"
Nara'tments are the Nme, your
the furD are thu
-" Nld bs
Ne vas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
QUEEN LII ASKS $3.50, ,OoC
Claims American Marines Wrested
Country From Her

Washingtoal-Aiter years Of vain en-
deavor TO oltlin compensation for the
loss of her kine,iom, Iilioukalani, former
queen OF the Kingdom of Hawaii, Thurs
day appeared in person before the houss
committee on cleinls tn press her claim
The queen is Wiling to accept s25o,coC
rs u complete settlement.
She eontended Mat only by the as
sistance of American marines had the
kingdom been overtkrown and the crown
lands wrested from Aer, and further that
she had life intereot in them entirely
independent of the tlsone.
Nothing in the dr<ss OF the former
ruler hinted of regal splendor. unless a
large bunch OF aigretl>. in her little
black bat might b. con>idered queenly.
A brown velvet dress trbmed in black
and partially concealed loose coat
clothed the diminutive luure of the
claimant
After the hearing the fsamcr Uleen
held al informal reception All the
members OF the committee Nere intro
duced 10 her, but she did NJ get hsr
money. The committee wiIlA consider
the subject later.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
a Extend use Of COTTON.

New Orleans.-President w. B.
Thompson of the New Orlean5 Cotton
Exchange, has forwarded Se,istary of
Agriculture James Wilson at Washing
ton an urgent request for action BY the
department on resolutions of ths ex-
change favoring extension Of the feld OF
consumption OF Ameriean cottoa The
object Is to have the department start
campaign of education as to q -
numerable uses to which cotton ei V
nut IN place OF articles Of foreigr
oort now used IN American man
lures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
RMON ETTE.

S@h''Of~Gt Es
And the king loved Esther
above all the woman and
made her queen instead Of Wash.
t."-king Ahasuerus presents a
striking paradox. He puts away
his queen because her womaniy
modesty and virtue would not
permit her to yield to the de-
grading demands Of her drunken
lord. and he chooses a queen be-
cause these very qualities pro-
J vide the exquisite setting for her
beauties OF fDe and form.
The truest beauty Is that
which pertains TO heart and life
rather than to the mere physi-
cal.
Beauty which 10 only skin
deep may please for the mo-
nent. but II has nothing upon
which real friendship and real
love can rest.
There 10 a suggestion In the
first verse OF the second chapter
that King Ahasuerus was filled
with poignant regret over his
hssty and ili-sdvised decree ban
ishing his noble queen vsshti
from the palace. However much
man in his bsser moments 10
willing TO drag woman down to
low moral levels. this fact re-
mains that manhood everywhere
has true admiration for woman
iy virtues, and Il Is this one
strong influence Of pure minded
nohle-hearted women which
keeps human life trendina up
ward.
We want to note another thing
In regard TO the character OF
Esther. Her fortune did not
prove her misfortune. Her exal-
tation in position in life did not
debase or stifie the finer quail
ties of the inner heart and life.
In other words. her prosperity
did not spoil her. Her heart
beat true and her head could
not be turned by the gIsmor and
pleasures Of the palace life.
True womsnhood 10 always
proof against the alIurements Of
the worlds riches and pleasures.
II is just here that many q wom-
an falls and shows how little
depth Of character she pos.
sessed.
One other point we wish to
make concerning the qualities Of
this truly great. this beautiful,
womanly woman, and that 10 her
faithfulness to her friend and
protector, Mordecai, for II is
said: Esther did the command
ment Of Mordecai, like az when
she was brought up with him."
How many young women to-day
have such appreciation and re-
spect for the advice Of parents
that they continue to obey even
after they have left the home
nest to make homes Of their
own7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget of State News ltem Cahefedby Our Special
Correspondent at jackson.
rsru}ers Union Convention.

A .urtey Of the work accomplished
by the State convention of the Farmers
Union, which enie 10 close here On
Thursday night, shows that every i'm
portant lind almost every unimportant
recommendation made by President High.
tower in his annual report was carried
out.
Plans were laid for the immediate or
gsnizatioh Of a gigantic produce ex.
change, with smaller exchanges as feed.
ers, for the purpose of enlarging the
market TO bring them closer to the
farmer a.pa thRs assist the efforts to pro
mote more lgeneral diyer-ification Of
the crops OF e State.
The organic ktion OF negroes a. union
farmers, in by way to be connected
with the viii organization, or in any
manner encod |aged by white men, was
severely condf PINNED. There was no OBJ
lection to thj negroes organizing among
themselves, s}hd this will be rather en-
couraged in spirit. but not in actual prac'
tice.
Managers Il all Farmers Union ware
houses were required to take a course
in cotton grading at oncc, in order to
make them more competent in the han
ding Of cotton stored in the warehouses
they managr.
The plan for the federation of the
seventy warehouses in the State and in.
cooperating them all in one big concern
being still in the embryo state, was
withheld from the public, so far as its
details are concerned.
A resolution adopted urged the utili.
zstion of all available home fertilizers,
including cottonseed. and that the mem
bers hereafter refrain from the use Of
any ready-mixed fertilizer whatsoever,
buying only the ingredients and mixing
them as careful study of the require
ments Of their soils shows to BE- best
suited.
The dificulty heretofore encountered
in the us Of cotton bagging because of
its lack o. strength is believed to have
been overome because of the promise Of
a mill representative. who was present,
that herssiter II would be- made stronger.
The eny proposed change in the con
stitutior 4 any Importance was that of
increasing the annual dues from 6s cents
to si.io, mainly for the purpose of estab-
fishing spaper 10 be the official organ
Of the ocanixation, and to be sent free
to every member Of the union.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

When We see the million rain drops
Of the shower We say, with reason,
there must be one great sea from
which all these drops come. And when
we see as it were. countless drops and
countless rays OF goodness scattered
about in the world, little good in
this man. and little good in that.
shall we not say. there must be one
great sea, one central sun of goodness.
from whence all human ssoohess
comes? And where can that d.entr OF
goodness be. but in the verb chlrac-
ter Of God himtelf?-ReyE chFles
Kiursjav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21

u'a"Ahui Nhsnti Sne was, on, so
GOOD"
And shall try 20 be good. too"
spoke up Queen Esther. In earnest
tone. "and you will help me. won't
your she added. with Q winsome ap.
peal In her voice.
The maid was completely won by
the sweet candor OF the new queen and
gave ready assent, and in the days
which followed she gave ample evi.
dence OF a sincere loyalty. And u was
well for Queen Esther that she had a
real friend In the midst OF all that In.
trigue and plotting which marked the
life OF the great palace OF Shushan.
The days came and went. Esther. In
obedience TO the command OF Morde.
cal. had kept the secret Of her nation.
ality. and OF her connection with him.
IL had been q long time since she had
had word from her cousin, and voice
whispered within that now. ~ queen
and removed 40 far from him. II would
be we'll for her to obliterate all traces
OF connection with him. How easy to
cut loose absolutely from him. To re-
ceive no communication from him and
to send no word to him When that
voice whispered such suggestion to
,"e 'ea'.o "s'eneu !"
Mt all at first. but as the days passed
she found the voice repeating the suE-
gestion. and she in turn arguing with
herself as to the feasibility OF obeying.
II was a struggle between the loyal i'm.
"e 'o"",us 'ne .''enu
- ou anu ov n'o anu 'ne
,,-,s a. - % NV ,.o "' ""'on mus
a.. =. a., n "'' VI an eAAe" s'a
IT,. '" 'uusse US .ns'
.,s," " o"c a'""ys s"o. nav
e a. nv ne. a e,ea' anu eA.''eu station
-, a., , ""ae VI. auos''ons s's'hs as
.a9, 'ne 'o''ne. ,r'enus are
80 ~ :. nv ..e a." n,e' p.. rue
a. - s'eu "s." n"ans IN
-. ~ =. ~ s'"' as Nn' IN any
-. - ms .'ae snu senu'ne'
.'a ,"s ".' ma'u " ne'' sue ques-
~, 'r n "s " ""o"' ~. o.u'u '1us'
- ."ss'.s ou.siue 'he pAiace
80, w. '.'u sae "A'e very aesr
o"e " ""o" o"e e'er,'n'hs.
".o /. ues"o " Seereu' 'ena worn
""u ".u S"' NO" ~. uoss.
ae", v"e VI 'ne MING chamoef'
~ am 70 N"'n man eohnuen,Iy re
49, a.. re- ~ u pas 'ea' n's.hsn.
''Iu NV ""'e no' ee.seu 70
$50 ior W. sae'-n 'ash.' anu "ou'd
"S ~ ANU '"e AIMS ""'' "su 'ne' 'he
az,
o az e"eso neh arg .hes 'ns
nv n",' oen 80 so"e''ous IN
es eua'u o'ei 'ne wing .ne
P".s,e ..s,, :" ""''n are my ApA' '.'nen's'
~. s~, yo.' "'en"es''
Hnu WI, ,n,.n sou 'nA, hs'ach
an oe 'u',eu q.es''oneu me queen.
80 ne uueen'
anu e'" 'a.s
' MANI y, no" SUI"
.sn. s",n IN 'n's ANU, no'"i'ns'Ana'ns
-. sven
" oas I'm " . ,e,u,h " 'ne'I o"n ,.no'
- ou s'uy' ou'
.ei' 'o' rne vas
Iy"ie's - '"u ,ee"'eu W '.a'" 'nss
-, '"' '"'
% ~. "
ou eh .",'nor'
-. s " e'e'" A"o"
'. u
~ ~ psss .n.' SueeH
- ,. u "no'"el n,e"u III 'ne per.
~ ~ a /" ue"' anu one y.
sa. ~ =. ,S'"s wv 'ne ioyAi
"s a- ny p'o''u .usv
a, 70, =. ' anu A'oiue'
-, r.,s. w"
-. , 80 VI D,e
y. -. 80 - ~ ~
go. S,sHs.. 49,. s.ne'
- . -. ~ :. 80 ~
Au 'u"'.'e. "
o ' "~1 '"e"
-
-, I ms % 'Ia. sne Ans
p =, a. ~ ,.,' n :" .ne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
ShiyeIey Wins Senatorshh.

lrniisnaPolis, lnd.-At the DeA Aocrati.
caucus OF the Indiana legislaturs afte,
twenty ballots. choose former CoAvre,s
man Benjamin +. Shiveley of South BEND
for the Unite4 States senate. Tha last
bllIot stood as follows: ShiveleH ~
Ken 35. Lamb 3. Menzies ,, Charlie.
Mas I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
Must confne Hospitality to Home.

A clause of Mississippi's new statu-
tory prohibition law that is causing con-
siderable comment is that section which
makes it a misdemeanor ito carry to any
place of amusement or entertainment,
or to any public assemblage, intoxicat-
ing liquors Of any kind" 1t is held that
this clause, II strictly enforced, would
prohibit the serving of liquors at a pub
lie banquet, or similar social event that
took place outside of a private resi-
dence, the last clause Of the section
providing that this shall not prevent
the use of liquors in the dispensation Of
hospitality at ones own home"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
Wild-Cs Insurance.

lnsnrslce Commi .sioner 7. NJ Henry
wrote se-s,,,iqinsdr Latter 70 Niessr--
Nall. Roach a s,t,oa. OF Meridian,
relative TO the wheat insurance com
pany fsneI, ~hici has been endeavor-
ing to p businessfin Mississippi by the
underground route for some months.
Judgin' from the correspondence re-
ceived, he company is succeeding in
placing bome business in Mississippi:
Jackson, Miss. Jan. Is, 1909.
'diettlemen-Replying TO your favor
Of the ith inst, beg to advise that the
Druggists Indemnity Exchange is not
authorized to transact business in Mis-
sissiPPi. has never attempted to be, and
| should regard policy therein as of
very little, If any, value. In ease of
loss, the insurer would be absolutely at
the mercy of the company. Not being
able TO sue il, for the reason it has no
sgeit on whom service could he had,
and no adjuster could enter the State
to idiust The loss. insurers would have
to accept whatever the company might
be Inclined to pay-a predieament,
shaild think, no man with any, business
seke would care IT, place himself in.
published this concern soon after my
inluction into Office. and thought I
hsl caused it to cease operations in
Mississippi, but judging from yours and
mrespondence from other sources, it
sms the company has broken out in a
hash place.
why people should persist in pur-
Aasing insurance in such concerns,
shen there are 50 many of unquestioned
plyeney and legality that it could be
STAINED in, passes my understanding.
would like very much to catch some
0,gent soliciting for the concern in Mis-
|,issippi, but feel confident that | have
|,topped that part Of the practice. 1t
|hs now operating entirely through the
mails. and is therefore hard to catch.
Yours truly,
II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
Farmers Favor Education.

State Superintendent of Education
Powers is jubilating considerably owe
the stand taken by the Farmers Uniol
convention on the educational question
The features of the measure are: First
to urge the Farmers Union locals to i
every way assist in and encourage t4
organization of agricultural high schoo|
in every county in the State; second, (
recommend to the Legislature that I
appropriation for such agricultural hi
schools be increased from 81 900 to -,
year; and, third, when the county
ricultural high schools are thoroughly
tablishsd, the abolition of the prep1
tory departments in both the Agrl
tural and Mechanical and the Indus ,
Institute and College.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
~. VI. iif4-NRht
"Insurance Commissioner"
Prison Board Sells seed.

The State Penitentiary Board has
closed another successful cotton seed
trade with the Adssnce Gin & Mill Co..
of Vieksburg, as the purchaser, at the
very remunerative price of $2i ton.
The deal was closed for 400 tons, deliy-
cred T. O. b. at Sunhower farm, which will
result III ever 5000 net cash to the
State treasury, end the price is s2.90
better than any sale made so far this
season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
TAFT HONORED BY GEORGIANS
Makes Speech in Which He Says
South Has Captured Him.

Atlanta, Ga.-President-elect VIM. IL.
Taft was in the cordial and hospitabIe
embrace OF Georgia all day Friday.
Reeoynizing the climax cs the varied
and continuous demonstrations in the
brilliant and imposing scene presented
at .ae lEnluet in the evening. he cN-
claimed. with evidences of great feeling:
Il had hoped to win the South. but the
South ha, Won me-
The banquet was the most ambitious
event of it. kind the city has ever un-
dertaken. Though participated in by
more than 100 of the city's representa-
tive men. it was gloricd in by the en-
tire population. 1t and the preceding
eloquencc II welcome extended to MIR.
TAFT in ms reception at the capital and
at the PIEDMONT Hotel, where he was
sought by thousands, constitute bril-
liant chapter in his record OF achieve
mcnts south OF Mason and Dixon's line.
\ little bunch of violets. plucked from
the grave Of Alexander stephens and
presented by a grandniece of the dis
tiugui,hed Georgian, touched tender
cord and brought forth warm tribute
TO the memory of Stephens
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-01-21
NO. H..
@ississippi
gews

A rather novel proceeding BY way Of
writ Of injunction was filed and
granted at Collins by Judge Bullard.
In the case OF Robert Gains vs. the
sheriff and Treasurer OF Jasper county.
The bill seeks to restrain the defend
ants as officers from using money and
collecting taxes for the support of the
agricultural schools, as provided by the
last legislature. The legislature pro-
vided that counties could establish these
schools for the education of the white
youths Of the counties, and the com
plainAnt In this case IL negro, and
seeks to restrain the carrying out OF
the act, because Il violates the -Four
teenth Amendment.
DIR. 5. II. Mclean, secretary OF III.
State board Of health and state health
officer. announces that Dr. Fred Mayer
had = successful week in his lecture
course o. practical household hygiene in
Southern Mississippi, his lectures hav.
ing been generally well attended. and
interest in the important matters dis.
cussed by the doctor remains unabated.
The program for this week will cover
the Mobile and Ohio railroad below
Meridian. This round will finish up the
section Of the State south of the Ala.
bama and Vicksburg railroad. and the
next week DIR. Mayer will carry his h,.
gienic crusade into the upper part Of
the State, the itinerary for which has
not yet been fully made up.
J. c. Csrraway Of Biloxi. one Of the
foremost business men of that little
city, states that while matters are I'M
usually quiet, and the effect of the
state-wke prohibition law is felt, not.
withstanding they were prepared by
anticipation, = far a. his information
sxssnAs the have b<ea no cases OF or
ssteaPts at violstioA b evasion of the
Il& "a 70 arrsue, They are disposed
to s(42t ths NV - to see that it is
- ~ '""' '''' ""'
be dcs
ioa' snu ms natNeepefs, W.
D. r".se,Am nd ns'p" i.o"'ono' were
.A'h n".u s'o i'' 'he "n'a"iu' re'ai''
ing Of liquor on the island opposite
'"Aso"'s' 'us'"e M"'ch he'd that the
'''1''' VI w. ''a w" " '"e "'ss's'PP'
i"ei va" Tue oo"hua'y hhe oe'"eeh
io'e 'he P'Aoe ""ere Nortssey oPenea
MS sa'oon ana sou hquor was clearly
=" '"e ''"'e VI "''sns'PPi'
H meeting ., the s.ocNho'uefs ot
,"e '"'' Ns'o""' n"hN OF Sn"", alsr
u."a VI Pr oe"' WAs "ee'ar'u' Inc
s''e~""'ue'' vi 'ne p"'Nsf .o''on %
aee'A'eu ID PIT cent net ea'h'"es' pass
- Pc 'e". :" ISL NV 'u.n" =. ~
T' .'n' ".e .'so u.'"'ed 's ."e snAw
INV Au'''e' ". anu P~'o -
'A'"'
R.,r.s.r,.,;ys NcI.;n q, u;..;.s;,.;
called upon the secr.,arv of IN. nav
and pr.-.n,ed /. n.,i,;on ,rom IN. .;,;.
ZEN. of N.,ch.x reou.s,in, that a w.r
vessel b. sent to that mort during m.
M.rd; Cr.s f.s,;v;,;.. s.cr.,.rv ~
pos,ible he will do so. and that within
the next two week. n. mav d.c;d.
Mardi festivities are there in February
Will. the s,ud.nt. ware n, d;nn.,
fire hroL. nm, !, ,h. hovs, do,m;,ory -
e'' "''"' anu nav
s"'"'1 'a." 'e ""' a''
$3.50 '"-' " "I ""f'D's'', " saw
IT. was e"'"e's '"'e'e" " ihsu''
"''' ''"us 70 'Ans
oe no interruption of the schooi.