davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

Philadelphia. IA. Oct. 1.-THE
weather Is clear and pleasant for the
first world series baseball games. Be
fore sunrise there was n double line or
baseball fans" who completely sur
rounded Shfbe Park. The line began
TO form at sundown last night and the
rooters brought camp stools and chairs
and carried breanSfasts and lunches
The police broke up the line during the
night, but IL was reformed during the
dawn and not interfered with. The po-
lice. however, found IL necessary to
break up the jam at the gates and
stralghten out the tangle that threat
ened to cause injury to those anxious
to secure a share of the few tickets
unsold.
Every seat I'm the grandstand was
sold week ago and Sspeculators sold
at fancy prices the few tickets that
had fallen into their hands.
The managers OF both teams say
their men are I'm the finest condition
and ready for the great battle. The
Chicago team seems to have no doubt
about winning, while Philadelphia Is
equally confident. In the little betting
that prevailed early, the Nationals
We're favorites at 10 to 8. The game
Is scheduled to start at o'clock east
ern timo
The gates opened at IL o'clock and
by noon every seat In the Nleachers
was occupied and the crowd erfiowed
into the field. Before / q lock the
players OF both teams were at practice.
Both teams were impartially applaud
ed.
Connolly will umpire balls and
strikes and O'Day will officiate on the
bases. Umpire Sheridan goes to left
field, and Rigler to right.
First .nning,
O'Day called apoliceman to put one
Of the moving picture men from be-
hind the home plate. Schultz placed
beautiful single to left, and was put
out sliding to second, Thomas to Col
Inns. Hoffman went out on grounder
Collins to Davis, and the crowd yelled
Strunk thrown out, Steinfeldt To
Chance. No runs.
Second Inning.
Chicago! Chance up, out. short to
first Zimmerman up. out. foul to thiro
on first ball pitched; Steinfeidt up. Out
third to first. No runs
adelphla-Baker up. doubled te
left field on first ball: Davis up. sacri-
hees Chance to Zimmerman; Murphy
~p, singles to left. scoring Baker. Bar
ry up. Murthy steals second on Over
ans high pitch. Barry out, third &c
hrst. Murphy on third. Thomas up
walks. Bender mp singles over second
scoring Murphy. Strunk up lined t.
EFT field. Out. Two runs.
Third Inning.
Chicago-Tinker UP. out. second tc
hrst; King up. out fly to pitcher
overall up, out. short to first. No runs
Philadelphia-Dord up doubles e
center crowd. Collins UP. out Chanc'
TO Zimmerman. Lord on third. Bake
up singles to left. scoring Lord. Klins
Ohance and overall consulting. Con
molly runs out and breaks Il up. Davi
up' out at first. Murphy mp. Baker on
stealing, Killing to Tinker. One rul
score, Chicago o: Philadelphia 3.
Fourth Inning.
Chicago-Sheckard up. out short L
nrst Shuttle UP, walks. Hoffman uI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
TO RETAIN PRESENT NAME.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE pro-
posal to change the name of the
church was lost by one vote I'm the
Episcopal convention today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
Last Message Received at Sias-
consett, Mass, Yesterday
Afternoon. Reported All
Was Well
TAKING COURSE OF the LINERS
II is Believed He's Headed for Eng
land-Three Hundred Miles Away
When Heard From last-ln
Air Many Hours.

New York, n. Y, oct 17.-Wireless
stations along the coast as far as
heard from today had nothing TO re-
port as to progress of Wellman's bal
loon America across the Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
Houghton County Supervisors Vote
to Raise Total Of $529,l83
In State and County
Taxes
TOTAL VALUATION S93,356,322
Action of Jail Improvement Deferred.
To Submit Bonding Question
to Voters Of County at
Spring Election.

At the special meeting of the
Houghton county board of supervisors
held this morning, 1t was announced
that the following taxes would be
raised during the coming year:
state taxes .............$3S 1891 1881
County taxes ..........,... 247,3s4.25
IOt1l oSS,ioS'V"
The principal items In the appropria-
tions for Houghton county are $4,000
to be raised for the new tuberculosis
sanitarium, and the s29.O51.50. which
1t is estimated will be required for new
roads.
This years budget shows an increase
of about $4,000 over the total amount
of taxes raised last year.
The following is the report of the
soard OF equalizers as announced at
the meeting this morning:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17
Services for Late Senator, Who
Died Saturday Night, Will
Be Held In Open Air If
Weather Permits
PROMINENT MN Will ATTEND
Several Ministers Of Note Have Been
invited to Deliver Funeral Orations
Death Was Entirely un-
expected.

Fort Dodge. Ia, Oct. 1.-THE fun
eral services of the late Senator Dol
liver, whose demise took place at his
home here Saturday evening, will be
held Thursday. The obsequies will be
in charge of Rev. w. II. Spence, pas
tor of the Fort Dodge Methodist
church. Bishop Luther IL. Wilson of
Pennsylvania, DIR. Frank Gunsaulus of
Chicago. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills of
New York city and Governor u. F. Car
roll of Iowa have been invited to make
funeral orations. If the weather is
favorable Thursday. the services will
be held on the lawn at the Dolliver
home. The burial will be in Oakland
cemetery, this city.
Death Occurred Suddenly.
The senator died at 7.30 o'clock Sat
urday night while one Of his attend
ing physicians. DIR. f. NJ. Van Patten.
was examining the statesman's heart
with a Stethoscope. His death fol-
lowed an acute attack of stomach trcu-
BILE which affected his heart. The de-
mise was directly due to .dilation OF
tho heart.
Senator Dolliver had so far recov-
cred his strength as to be able to walk
about the lawn. He had been up all
day and i'm the evening entered the sit
ting room for his daily consultation
with his physicians. The senator In
formed Dr. Van Patten that he was
feeling much improved. and that he
believed he had recovered his normal
strength. Dr. Van Patten cautioned
him about becoming too anxious to
again resume his work, and then be-
gan an examination OF his heart.
The senator was sitting In a large
Morris chair when the physician began
the examination. While making the
examination. the physician asked Mr..
Dolllver how he was feeling. Tim
really feeling better than at any time
since my hast sickness. but / suppose
the wolves will be set bowling about
my SUCCESSOR" the senator laughed.
He had frequently expressed i'm n hu-
morous manner his opinion of having
people pick a successor while he was
yet alive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

Continued on Page s.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

Fourth Inning.

ohicago-sheckard up, out short ia
'rst shuttle up, walks Hoffman up
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-17

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vertiss in The News. II
counts. II means success.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-05-18
5000 MEMS
Many Alaskan Readers have Heard
IL and PFontad Thereby

Good news travels laat.' and hs
thousands OF bad back sufferers m
Alaska arc glad 10 lsaFa tl4l PEumpt
relief IS w1In their reach Many d
alme. weak and aching back Is bad
no more. thanks % D0ana hslaey
HIs. Thousands upon thousands Of
raaala are telling h5 good news OF
aer experience Hlth Ae old Quak-
ct Remedy. Here Is an eEamp.a
worth reading
~ S. williams. zss Liberty ST..
salem, one. says. "a few years aso
the doctors told ms that my kidneys
we're an bad shape came west on
aeaoual VI .h5 trouble. thinking the
change 90 climate would help me.
gu. l.H vas not 2e case and in
spite OF ha usa 0f many remaaess
grew no better. ] suffered nom
aa intense burning sensation m mas
back. as 70 tuo live Goals were plae-
90 directly over nay kldueys The
sidney segrel0ns passed lEIeEllary
and wefa also unnatural After using
$40 BOXES OF uoaa's kidney pills, I
did uut have Eae laasg pain iD ms
back OF trouble moan my ksdueys-
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. FostaE-MiIburu Co., Buffalo.
NeH TarE. sole agents Cor ghs United
States.
Remember ths uams-Daau's-aal
rake no other.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-05-18

You can spend q pleasant half hou
la game OF Pool OF English BLi
l-r1z. The Board o. Trade has LAs
best tables la skaEEay Drop iu.-
ael be glad ~ So you.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-05-18

DROPS

FLOWER DROPS is the most
concentrated perfume ever pro
J4ead To is pu- up ia glass
saHpe-ed bottles High a long
stopper from which 90 drop tas
perfume
A drop produces che oa1r Of
thousand blossoms.
1t has more than usJy times
tae strength of ordinary per
taIe
10 Is therefore tae most ESQ.,
ugu.aaI perfume made
less sold by druggists only
$3.50 Per bottle
liz comes I'm six od0rs-Lty
OF the valley Rose, Violet
grabapgle Orange Blossom and
#ls-aEIa
D. is put up ia a turned poll
-sael maple wood box screw
COP making &c most convenient
. La carry ll travelling
I- is the most fascinating
. perfume ever sold
A few drops upon the laE-
. erie tLHuses the perfume
. throughout the clothes, develop
Ing a delightful subtle iras
rance so much desired by Ho-
. men " fashion.
Flower Drops axe true flower
ullrs. made without alcohol
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
Proposed Sale CT County Separate
School District boCgS.

Note j. hereby given that sealed
bids will h. received by re Board of
Supervisors Of Lafayette County. State
of Mississippi, for the sale u the BINDS
Of the Taylor Separate School District
issled by the said Board :ar the purpose
# bu-,ny > site " sites .rd bailding.
equippins and maintaining a suitable
schupl horse or houses On sane for the
use IF tn sid Taylor Separat. School
District.
There Is 70 b. issued SSO0a.GO worth
os said bonds in sums " 500 each. due
at the end Of twenty wears .rumthe date
Of their issuance thereof and bearing
interest a. the rate Of six u-r ceutum
per annum, and the same shall b. num-
bered from N to thirty inclusive and
shall have interest coupons attached
thereto peyable annually on the sth Gay
~ December II each war.
Said Bonds Ar "a b. sold to the high
81 bidder for Cash at thu regular meet
ing u the Rcorl on the sth day D~cem-
hep 1910, but the Baar.i reserves the
right to reject and and al bidS,
The Boarl reserves the right 70 liqui-
date numbers ne u fifteen inclusive al
Sait Bonds n any time after the expi
ration Of ten wears from the date Of III.
Issuance thereof,
All bids fU- sad Bnnds mus. b. fle'
with the Clerk Il the Beard before
O'Clock. p m December srh. 1910. ard
each must - accompanied bv I ce-rif.
FL cheek equal To ten E@r cenrum u Ii
face value of the bonds lid fo-
" VI WOODWARD. Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
A Railroad Mans PRAYER.

An old railroad euploye was
converted az a meeting and was
asked 70 lad in prayer. He hesi-
taxed Tor a mDnent-,hen with :
trembling, but clear resoundinr
voice re said reverently: 20.
Lord, now that | have lar.ed
Thee, lift up my feet from tee
rough road of lie and pant them
safely an the dsek aEtsa -51-Cs
lamp known as prudence and all
the couplins in the train with TIE
INK Of love, and let my hand
lamp be the Bible. And. Heaven
~ Father, keep all switches
closed that lead of on the s;9-
Ings, especially those with a bind
no. q. Lord, If il be your pleas
lse, have every semaphnre block
aionS tee line show the hite
ught OF hope that | may make
,ae run of lite without stoppTTT.
And, Lord, give Us the Ten Com
Aandnents for n sche9u-: and
Fhca / have finished on ; ,4.la
ime and pulled into the aar
'-alon Of death, may the SUP
'rIlleneent OF the Universe saw.
W ell done, thou good and faith
III servant, come and sign the
'ay roll and receive your check
eternal happiness.''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
What the Paper Gives.

The late Hon. David Davis
once said; ''Es 3 yeer every To-
cal paper gives irom 500 &,
5000 IN free lines for the bene
1t of the community IL which il
IS located. NJ ether agency can
gr will do this. Tire local editor
IN Proportion u his means. does
more rur his town than any other
ten men, and in fairness. man
With MAJ. be oueh; 10 be sup
ported. not because YOU happer
60 ike MIN or admire his writ
ingS; but because "A local paper
s the best investment 4 c1mmun-
ity can make. L may nos be verv
brilliant or crowned with great
thoughts. but financially il i
more Il q benefit To a commuu-
ity that "a preacher or a teacher.
Understand - now. We do not
mean morally intellectually. bat
T"ssfHf..vu huE lan-ths moral
I9r1ty 81 the local papers are on
TIE right SIDE @ the question.
-O-u- the editor q local pa
pers do the most work for the
leas, money Of any men on earth.
>Io-erIbe for your local paper.
.iot as . charity but - an in
.es tue1t."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
News Froh Route No. 4.

The health of our community is
very good at this writing.
Sunday was preaching day at
Midway and we listened 20 n good
sermon delivered by Rev. James
Nelson.
Miss Kany Patterson visited
Misses Villa and Lille Pceyis Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Lotto WoOten ia visiting
her sister near Bay Springs.
Mr.. w. b. Freeman ara wife
visited their daughter, Mrs. Dale
Gardner Sunday.
Messrs. W. b. FIeemen. !. u.
Gardrer. Mark Kidd, ". d Gard
ner ard John purvis attended thu
quarterly meeting at Lafayette
Springs Monday.
Wake up all of you correspond
ents and let Us hear from YOU
Wishing you all a happy Thanks
giving. Blue Eyes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING


It has been said by some
cheerful minded optimist, that
our circumstances are never so
bal. but they might be worse,
AMI ~hiie the sentiment j. i'm
menseiy consolinc in the ups and
downs and di-appoia.mar:5 Of
life, it is happily one waich We
are rarely ever compelled h seek
as an extremity.
There are manifold b.. sings
showercI upon Us and il be-
hooyes US % express our graft
tude O. the Ciyer II all good.
business has not only revived. but
put forth les yigor and energy,
while the Purifying breath Of
Jack Frost has brought health
aabhappincrs to our homes.
Other lads still feel the dre1d
rayages Of famiaes and wars,
bu. peace and plenty surrounds
US.
We have reason for special
thanh illness for the educational
advantages afforded the youth
81 the land. Cultured. Christian
men and women. standing at the
head Of our institutions Of learn
ing, and striving By both preeep;
and example to prepare the COM
ing generation for lives of USE
fu!ness and to adorn places Of
honor.
As q town, we have cause al
SO to be thankful for our conse-
Grated, consistent pastors, ard
the hundreds Of conscientious.
God-fearinc men and women
who compose the majority OF our
population.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
Atas Nswe.

Health CT this community is
not good at this writing. La
grippe and bad colds are the
complaint.
Nr. J. II. Deas is on the sick
list.
Mr. Ellis IIill and wife visited
relatives here Saturday and sun
day.
Mr.. l. II. Harris and family
visited relatives near Biu0
Springs Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. Taylor and Howard Brown
visited relatives ~ Houston last
wees.
Miss Allie Kinney visited her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Hyde last
week.
The Altus School is progress
iug nicely, Miss Robbie will give
Thanksgiving.
Miss Loltie Wootton j. spend-
ing this week v.;h her sister
Mrs. ". e. Morgan at Bay
Springs.
Since we last wrote. Mr.. J. T..
Woot,on and faniv. Mr.. ". d..
Gardner and family were called
to Bay Springs oy the death of
their grand child.-Mr. ". c.
Morgan's baby,-also by TIE
serious illness Of their grand
child. Willie Gardner. We are
glad to stale that Willie is some
better.
The death angle visited the
home OF Sir. c. NJ. Morgan the
llth. and claimed his darling
baby who was just six weeks old.
Ont how hard It was to give It
Up. but va have the sweet assur-
ance that il Is in the arms Of
'JssIs and Heaven seems dear
ertO Us now. and NAV We all
live in obedience to God, that
when We are called. we can meet
our darling one who has gone
on before, TO await the resurec-
ton. The remains were inferred
IN the Hopeweli cemetery. Bro.
Nicholson conducting the SER
vices. Dixie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
Ph:laseInh;a NJ

The health Of THIS comnuaitv
d NJ 50 good this week.
Livery ooy il about through
Gathering their crops.
Ar. ana SIr9. II. +. Baker vi-;t
- Tie home Il Mr. Edgar Phil
lips Sunday.
Hs-srs. T. 3. Phillips and VIII
Coa-y attended the qua-,eriy
meeting a. lafayette Springs
Saturday AID Sunday.
Little Matte Lou Bounds was
81 the sick list last week
Mr.. Z. \. Cook and wife have
q me boy al their home.
&r. & f.. Ward and wife nan
Monday IN New Albany.
Nj. Louis Nunnauy left Is.t
Week Tor Memphis where he viii
spend The winter.
or sags = doing good work.
Our acher. Mr.. Cenlee. was
l4Its SICK last week.
VI. Val Adams and family
spent Monday in Oxford.
y Subscriber.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
Why Adyerisins Pays.

"Iou will be pressed Tor
money oftener because you have
uo advertising TO pay then be-
cause you have. observes the
Buffalo News. big advertising
bills and big bank balances grow
together. uut q the same public
ity campaigns. The merchant
who holds Gown his expense by
cutting out advertising saves
money just as the railroads would
# they should stop buying coal
Tor their locomotives. Without
coal the wheels won'tturn. with
put Publicity trade comes TO a
5tandstiii. 1t pays to throw silver
out the WINDOW that gold may
come in the door.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
Notic- 10 Roai Conrr.etnrs.

Notice IS hereby given that tn
Boar a SunerTisors OF said County OF
LaFar tic will Oh Monday. Dee 9Th.
~ the ,outh door OF the court house
in oxford between the hours OF II
o'ciOc- am and I O'Clock pm and to
continue from day to day until all OF
the forowing roads shalito let out at
public outcry 10 the lowet. bidder &C
cOriing 20 the plans and specification
now on file with the e rk OF this
Board. SAID lowest bidder mast com
plv Nth the terms imposed hy the
Board and enter into hord in such
penalty ana with sufficient -ureties 10
O. approved by the Board: hut in no
ease Go be Jess thla the contrac. price
ARD said bond 70 be conditioned ac-
rorsiHEZ 90 taW. Publication OF tins
notice shan tc made ar required BY
lIW- The Board reserves the right To
rel 80 art n IL bids. The roads
ani divisions pf roads to be let pusur-
aut 70 this n~o,icsare a follows:
Oxford and Meath OF Tippah road,
beginning 20 the Oxford and Holly
'pTings road, ending al the ~intersec-
zion 90 the AbbeNiile and Pontotoe
road, near Le,ibctter's, composed OF
INKS Nos. y aud y.
Also the two new roads rs granted
az the August meeting OF the Board OF
supervisors upon the petition O- J. L.
ShinaClt, ct al.
Oxford and Old College Hill road,
beginning at the corporation of Ok
ford, ending Ut the center Of Berry
bridge, composed o. links No IOand ,,
BUford MIL road, beginning az tine
sinclair place on tie oxford and pa
uola road, ending az the inter ,ection
OF the College hill and Buford Mir
road, composed Of Ink No =.
Horns Perry road, beginning at The
Oxford and Rocky Ford road. near 4
g. fraeman's old place, ending al
Prentss hernions place, composed OF
links II ard -.
~. II Wgpnwapn Cr,-r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
Needfiil Knowledge
"ff,rd People should Lear,
she Approach Of kidney Di.s.S

"pAe -nphAd Learn Z, D.t.-s
approach of kidaey Dis-a~..
ih@ SYMPTOMS of kidney troubia a.,
% u~nmistaSable that they 49, ns
sroQnd Tor doubt Sick kidneys go.
4 thick, cloudy, offensive n-,ns san 8
~sedlnient, Irregular OF paSSera a- ,ei
.eAGed by a sensation ofscalJFSg r..
n1cA aches constantly, headacEss 81
u. speus ma, occur and the vicrir,
= "iten weighed down by a faal;nr ~
langlor and fatigue Nag,ac. u
warnings and there is daare- az 49,
disease or diabetes. Any
~ 49, symptoms is warning enongb
10 Degin treating the kindneys a. ossi
Deidy often proves fatal
lou car use no better remedy H..
Doan's Kidney Pills Here Is ov1a.d
I'll FUR, y nth street Oxs,-I
Iiss-, says: Il a recomme,d ~,
tune Fliis highly, as they have heaS
IN my family with the best Of ~.
sils- Inc contents OF several hoxe
2rousn5 great benefit to one ~ on. !
iren WHO was afflicted with - N
ileys for Z long time.n Aio
FOR sale BY all dealers pr;o. "a
sehts Foster Iilbarn Co Rnf.io
sew YORK, sole agents for the 1850
ksmsmber the name -Doan,s-and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
You Take No Risk
Our Reputation and Money are
Back of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine
used during the trial, if our rem
cay Tails to completely relieve Won
OF constipation. We take all the
RISK. You are not obligated / us
IN any way whatever, ii YOU ae-
eept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you? Is thers
any reason why you should hest
t%te to put our claims TO a practi-
cal test?
The most scientific. common
sense treatment is RexalI Order
les, which are eaten like candy
ihey r very pronounced. gen-
Tie and pleasant in action. and
particularly agreeable in every
way. They 90 not cause diar-
thoea, nausea, flatulenee, cripino
any inconvenience whatever
kexall Orderiies are particularly
good Tor children, aged and DELI
cate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Or
ierles at our risk. Two sizes.
Loc and Zoe. Remember, you can
Jet Rexall Remedies in this com
nunity only at our store-Ths {
teXali Store. r.. K. Chiffon q !
;o's drug store.
a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
What 10 R,sd.

j. you have the blues re1d
She twenty seventh Psalm.
L, your pocket book is empty.
read the thtrty-scventh Psalm.
"a people seem unSind, read
be fifteenth chapter OF -. John.
10 you n discouraged about
your work, read tine oue-hundrsd
and twenty-siXth Psalm.
II you are out % sorts. read
he twelfth chapter o Hebrews.
Ii you are losing confidence in
men. read the thirteenth chap
Ter OF First Corinthians.
"a ycu cant have yoIr way IT.
everything, keep silent and read
James third.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.


Treasury Department,
OGiceof the Comptroller ofthe Cnrrency
Washington. d c. October 4, 1910
Whereas. hv satisfactory evidence pre-
sented To- the undersigned, il has been
ins,ie - appear That ~rhe First National
Bank 81 Oxford" in the t"y.n II Oxford
in tn County vi Lafayette and State II
Mississippi. has complied with al the
provisions II the Statutes II the Jultcd
states. required to be complied with he
fore M a~~sociafion shall he authorized
10 commence the business II Blinking;
Nrw therefore I. Lawrence Murray,
Comptroller q. tn Currency. do hereby
,fI7ify chat The First Na,i11al Rank Il
Cxfo0li' IN the town u Oxford IN the
{, unity % Lafayette end State OF Mis-
sissipli. : authorized to commence the
Business u Banking - provided IN See
tion Fifty me hundred and Sixty nine
o, the Revised Statutes u ,Ae United
States
In testimony whereof witness
seal NV hand and Seal of office this
@- FCIrth day of Octo'-- :. 1910
LAWRENCE % MURRAY.
Cumptroller us IL C-Irrpacy