davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Mrs. Charles w. Merritt and daugh-
ter are visiting in Biloxi, Miss, where
they are the guests of relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
This means that pictures of events
REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD.

This means that pictures of events
thousands of miles away may be re-
produced in Baltimore within a few
hours after they have taken place,
when the new system shall have been
made generally available. No longer
will the mails be relied upon to bring
likenesses of British royalty or Rus
sian notables across the sea, but the
cable will spell them out" as it
were, just as it spells out the cipher
message which becomes the great
news item.
Man has taken one more step in
the humiliation of time and space
Baltimore Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
Blundered.

!. Blundered.
Hes always getting himself In
wrong"
whats he done now?"
Told that young mother, when she
showed him her baby, that, his sister
had three Just like it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

For a lot in any part of the
city, see us before buying
elsewhere. Owen-Clark Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Among the pleasant events OF Wed.
nesday evening was a comet
party given by Miss Inga Torkelsen.
Music, singing and dancing were fea'
lures of the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

MISS QUINA
ENTERTAINING GUEST.
Miss Louise Quina is entertaining
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, of Deadwood,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Speed left the
city yesterday for visit in Selma,
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
SATURDAY rs CANDY
DAY.

Saturday, The Crystal
Pharmacy will give a souve-
mir box of WHITMAN'S
candy to each cash purchaser
of Is cents or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
= . . q q q q q q q = q q q .
PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE. q
"A y

The successful test OF the new Eng.
lish "telectrograph," between Boston
and New York yesterday opens up
possibilities of immense Importance
to everybody who is interested in the
worlds newsstand that means practi-
cally every human being. Photo
graphs were telegraphed, SO to speak.
from both cities, and received in
both, and prominent men stood by
and saw their features reproduced
by the marvellous system as perfect
ly as if a positive had been develop
ing from a Photographic negative I'M
der their eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Miss Eola Fell is in New o.
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

first to reply. He soon recovered him.
self, however, and he rose in his pew
and said:
ct am. indeed, glad, dear Christian
friends, to have gained Brother
Sprague's forgiveness, but all the
same he amt paid me for the boss
yet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Mr.. T. J. Stevens, Of Samson, Ala,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. N. r.
Thompson, at No. 70S East Cervan-
ties street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

Selling Everywhere.
Grelotoo Good Will Soap has cap
lred the south.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
ORDER OF SPINS
Unmarried. ara cor;en;es wshsl.
They Hase wsppe1 o., Ser
Themselves q plous City.

There vas called a meeting q the
Ancient order q spins last evening.
and papers were read oa every sub
iect. from removing crease fron car
PES 20 the sad memories that attach
70 a hgnch q Old letters Tie Sr<s
we're having a hilarioas tine shea a
visiting Spin -; up 20 make q few re-
marks she szid that. while they ar.
happy rov. there vas a sad tizze con-
fnE Think o The day. she szi1.
Ehe1. having 10 husbands c. rhE-
erea. yuu Uili D. all alo1e- Tker-
y as a snis and then a snurr as sra
after Spin recalled Nivss and uothers
uho are alcne from dayiight TN sArk.
eJcspt uheu sone member q TIE fn---
ny wants waiting or- Tie eui=ns
and srortiuE Increased q volu--e a.
Spin afier SPA tod - her freedom
fruz worry. her ia1epez8srce n
1r&ncial matters Azt the try q 6oln<
a. she ri~asei -Rut we mist rns
take o-ense a. whai o-zr sister las
sasa.- oas spin rrzarked let us
shoW or god frtsntiozs - caIllnx
On every io-esnzze wife sna rsofAer
- knoE- This Eas III xeeks axu.
a-t ihourh the SEl-s have devoted
every afternoon aaf evening since 20
this fuissiorAry wurk. theF hzr--r
uafe hair tke rozz6s -AfcAhso-
GiaA<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
DEMOCRATS PUT UP DIX Reps. NAME STIMSoN
CHAIRMAN OF STATE COMMIT
TEE NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
No. Sationaisn Of R5oseset seersc
ara Strong oir-e; Primary PLANK
Inserted IN Platform.

Rochester. Y Y.-The Democratic
state conventioa nominated John A.
Dix of Washington county.
The platform. as adopted. leads old
nati0ualism forward.
The Democratic party Of NeS York
in convention assembled. pledges IL
self anew 10 the Old nationaiism en-
sOdled IN the Constitution of the
United States and 90 the support Ia
even Say Of the independent aad con
JInued existence of each q the three
SEPARATE and distinct branches Of the
federal soyernuent. preserving all
from attack and usarpafion and each
from ans possibility o encroachEeni
By the others. and In particular Ee
condemn all attacks apon the supreme
court q The Cnued states
we again declare that poEsrs act
specifically granted 20 ~ federal GOV
eminent belong 20 ard % rigAt HsEs;
b. exercised by the states IN taeIr
sovereign capacity and se reasssrt
that the nos efficient results h soy
erument zre attained BY the cozap ls'f r
exercise by the states q, thes- -
served sovereign powers We are ~
aiterahly opposed 20 any usurI.a. -
BY federal goFerument q the FiSAts of
the states
We declare IN favor of state- Etf~
cirsrt prizaries fo inszre q re 80
PIE the right 20 choose members Of
political committees and nominate
candidates for public office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
RoosEvEITs SELECTION MADE
CHOICE OF CONSTITUENTS.
Dominates conseniien with Assres
siss Speech. N whieh s-e Die
ts;es Poliey.

Saratoga. y. N.-The Republican
state coayentioa Wedneslay evening
made Henry l.. Stlmsou Of New YORK
rs candidates for governor. The Rom
NATION Of Mr.. Suasun was one more
victory for Col Theodore Roosevelt.
Nao personally led the rght for Tie
nomination q his candidate.
The slate as made up b. Col Raose
welt. Senator Root aaa their advisers
seat through without a hitch. wmh
the exception o. the nominatiuus fu-
governor and Comptroller. thers were
no contests Il Is understood that Col
kooseveit wil stamp the state Tor
TIE ticket
The close q he cozFeniion foand
TIE Roosevelt forces IN complete mas
iery q the sifuation Il was the el~c-
'iou ot Col Roosevelt a. Temporary
Chairman over Vsce- -President Sher-
naa Shich tscided tAe issue bets~ea
the eoloaei za9 the orsaui1atiez. but
the ola guard kest az Is sght xrimly
Entn the end
FoiioEtnx the srSt rozt q fse o.
saniEztion oaerz Col Rnosevelt's ara-
uiafae aaa successful h4fss for th=
Aeaqthoa = ths platform & the p-o-
gre<stves ard his snal ricfury n the
nozizatiua & Mr S;izsuz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
NEWSPAPER PLANT BL OWN lip
More Than 20 Dead-Eei,o-, a..
Printers Caught Like Rats

Los Angeles. CsL-An attempt n
destroy the residence % Gen. Harriso,
Gray Otis. publisher of the I.os An.
seies Tines. by means OF an fnfa-r,l
machine vas made SATURDAY ,f-e-.
noon Following a. II does the ~.
Piosion which. Nith great loss ~ I,fs
destroyed the buildings and plant y
Tue Tines. suspected erorr 20 blor
up the auxiliary plant o. the papsr
and the finding ef powerful Internal
machine IN the residence OF Sa~r..arv
Zeehandelaar Of the Merchants ,-s
Manufacturers Association. the A.
attempted outrage has wrought ih.s
city 70 an intense stats q suspense
and excitement
Gen Otis ard the other responsible
beads o. the paper uuequivorauv
charge the Tires building disaster
and the uarro4ly aver,ed attempts A.
further destruction q life and urop-
er1y 10 labor union sources.
With equal emphasis the leaders os
union labor here and Throughout the
United States repadiate the aeraSs-
ton and Iocali. they have o-sred al
ait IN their power n TIE erorr to de.
tect the ealprits
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
US. HAS BANK BALANCE
BREAKS RECORD or r1s ssss
ssT FISCAL YEAR.
"srsias Balance IN Tr.s.yrx 60
70 to Mere Thar ss7ooo 600
Over septs-eer.

Nashington .-Jncie sam h.f,u...,
al' books ard eoautei his c,sb So
"a "a Tor September aud found tba, ,,-
'Ne nfsi tine since the preser, ss.,l
: a. nesan % July /. the sovernm.ss,
las iaNen 10 more money in a non,b
'h.n h has been obliged 10 nav on,
ae cash drawer showed a bsl.-eo
:. si'is'.>o> over all Disbursement.
Il ne pay ments on the Panama Can,I
NorN and the public debt could ha o..
s.. " s''''o.'
mere vas a deicit OF nearly "a.
Tor the corresponding month
lAst year. To date the total d.sr,,
'or he fiscal year Is sisslo sso a.
~sainsi a corresponding total a.act,
OF ss--lss-3l5 last year Al this tine
De favorable showing can be A..
'liol'ed 10 hrs.r receipts ard snail.
g expenditures Total receipts for
me month Were ss5sSs.s7S ans A..
oursenen's ss-.s.7.eos. The expa,s,.
lures we're a good ss.o08 .0oo leSs ,b,,
on August !. and the receipts wer.
around si.eao. .ooo greater. There w.-s
Snarp advances In customs rerei,,s
the revenue collected from that soprc.
COO. '''''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
RAWN MAS A CRATER
seeeisrs SC &c SIS On Eseh Car Re
psirez 'sr tiii-eis Central.

Chicazo = Heny e OstermAnn.
former president q the Osfermann
MauufaetuFins Company. Rho IS said
70 hare heea bis factor in the Hh-
nois Csatral car repair frauds. related
sensatioual siury Ct the inside work
inEs . his cr-eeTn before Municipal
JEtcs BruEEe1syer.
Osfermanu declared that as vice
rresiaenf % TIE IslInoss Central Raxu
Eas givea I.saa shares of Stock in
fhe osfermauu Manufacturing Com
rauy. and that this was Increased TO
--7aa shares He saii RAEn had sold
MS sfock 70 the manufacturing com
rany Al par. s. a share. After Raxn
rad sold hack his holdings OF stock in
the car repair company for sl3.500
tie witness SAYS the former Illinois
Central vice-presidezr demanded and
E-, srs; s. and then $50 and finally
SIS for zach car repaired or alleged
20 lave been repaired hy the Osier-
mann plant In his connection Oster-
nam testified that he personally
made a payment Of sio.soo to Rawn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
FLAYS THE ADMINISTRATION
Ia Toilette Iesss Bitter wtsee-si-
Party ce-ssr-.

Madison. Wis Wfseunsin Vas
termed a pilo; for the nzfion ara a
compass for the other states b. UuIf-
ed States Senator Roe@rt N La Pal
iette. IN his address 10 the Republican
state eonventi0a here Wednes1Ay.
A great campaign is oa. ~ said.
no; for our state alone. bat FOR all
the states % the ooazfry YOa are
going into the campaign no~ which
means not Oaiy everything for Wis
ooasin. but means everything for this
great movement,
What probably Is the most radical
platform adopted in a generation BIZ
a Republican convention vas promai-
gated By Wisconsin Republicans The
document Is about 1900 words in
length. and touches VITA no uncertain
hand on a great variety Of subjects.
II Is generally designated as a rad
ically progressive pronunciamento.
No mention Of the national admins
trstion was made. save to disparzge-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
III. Flrs. L.s.on ia Essas-y.

When wAs a very snail boy Ard
dine looke1 pretty hiE 10 re. net
John II FGrisy-Eho lad always heen
ny good frierd-on The street cze
June dAy,~ says FTz-k Harris
Frank. he sala. The Foarzh o.
July - coming sooa- Youu want
some chang thea Let re Be your
banker until thea and youu have
some money for Hrecrackers, TORE
does. lemonade ard FeAnuts-
I emp;ieA ny pockets into his hard
and every day thereafter uutn TIE
F0arTh turned oFer 70 hsm ny snail
earnings Whel the daY c days cane
around / had a fund hat e-Ahlea r-e
20 celebrate IN proper styla. whEls
many g ny piaym1tes were sa-
broke Il E2S nv frst lesson il shrift.
ard q vas a god ere. Hundreds a,
Cleveland people wsal1 - glad today
70 testify 20 he fact that Ehsa John
II Farley ~1s a friesA q 4 zAz O. 4
boy he was q frie16 iz5eed- d---Clsre-
lara Leader
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
ROOSEVELT A WINNER
NAMED FOR CHAIRMAN OVER
SHERMAN. ses TO aza.
es-Presicen, Ai;s corrYp,ion-crubsr
Brands Roosevelt Alp Poeset
Statesman.

Saratoga. y. Y.-Colonel Thcodor.
Roosevelt rode today on the top wave
OF victory. defeating Vice President
sherman Tor temporary chairman Of
the Republican state convention
There we're i.oiI votes cast In the
eonvcntion. Of Which Colorel RooSe-
Welt received s6S and Vice -President
sherman received sss. taus electlrg
tie leader OF the prokTeSsives b. .
majority Of i-5.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke feellnE;y of
what President Taft had accomplished
In hts administration IN his spee.h as
Temporary ehalrm4-. saying ia. gtaa
lass passed reascs hish credit On al;
~hO succeeded IN putting them IN
their present shape upon the statute
books They represent an earnest Of
the achievement which Is TO come.
and the benencence and far-reaching
Importance Of this work done for the
whole people measure the credit
which Is rishtfaIly due to congress
and 10 our able. upright and disiin-
guished president. William Howard
Taft.
Colonel Roosevelt bitterly Assaned
the bosses declaring that The differ
encs between boss and a leader Is
that the leader leads and the boss
drives.
The direrence is that the leader
holds his place BY nring the con
science and appealing 20 the reason
of his followers and the boss holds
the place by crooked and underhans
manipulation. he said
Abraham Gruher o. Nex York. uho
had heen selected 20 hre the broad
side - The old saara AGAINST Coioaei
ReoSsveit's selection. said
TEelve years ago. on this platform.
EArned a ReFuhiican conyentio-
aSains; turning the executive mansion
inio shooting g.ilery Ny advice
-as not he~1et- Since fhat memora-
hi- eay the man uho has ever si-ce
h@sn shooting has sea his party or
EAuirafius aiFided ia every state. rs
Farty's candidates overs aelniaEiv g.
feafed. business depressed and 80 n
teliixeat and hoz~st warktngmea sta
est snplorrneuf and hurxry
-Lookt-x FOR oth~r selas Tor $500
INK practtce. this maa Is nou shoo-iur
- ths ouurfs aas ifs ga4xes Himself
Posing a. ia9ser 40 rsrsr - a
cas- ur tre~ a srses. - noz s-as
s7-o-r n tpl1irE ~ fhe culrrs ant
iud-es - IT, soorn - tAe uaa BAT
tsis = rot = neN sEmpfa1- Il = az
o41 tiss2se TAis apostle - ne--
riaxer p-arts0r. NhEe - uzz p-~sE
teut- Ha-ae1 Jasee Hamrhrsy q, ,hs
Lnlse9 Sass cazrt. : Eeztlezan a-1
aa-~st 1rHz= - ---zxs-i-x /, .as--sssaa
ws.cn was ua19e ac~p-4izz 70 - a.
sra usteh - tkis tav is arrsrersei
Ws~- th~ rrhe8 Stafes Appellate
onurr reversed Jadre I-a-dis. - saue
sAaos-r. 10 from TIE hea3 . bar
FL ~ frar tse White Ha1se. sanctI-
fea hv AhraAam Linenln. t5ld TIE peo-
- = - Tnfea States thar the
iuaEes hai heea guilty q miscArrying
.zs-ice-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
psT LINE IS GOING UP
n OF the Empire Style Presssed
" ne Gowns Seen at the
Paris Races.

- ines were up and now are
z, Dot with imperishable exuber-
aey are going up again This Is
-es' style in Paris. the Wall street
Azeion.
Nner words. the empire styles
e'-fning. and those OF rs who
ave cur high-waisted gowns of
!s-f would better bide our time
saH Tor their return to favor.
= return Is presaged IN a thou.
t-oy the very short jackets
oA suits al the Paris races, by
N'sfos Of different color from their
= oy the high gfrdles caught al
anaer the arms. and the full.
s that fall from these girdles.
: fashionable friIl itself. which
s shorter and shorter. until II
ns the actual empire mode.
>e1 velvet is seen everywhere on
shd shoes. in fact the grand chic
'e@r black velvet shoes with
snoroidered muslins and lawns.
ae sunshades are in black vel
rags
- blue broccded silk, made liz
aye Of dress worn in the middle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06

Portland. Me-Wiuslow Homer. the
famous artist. died a. his home in
SCARBOROUGH. aged "a years. He had
been III for four weeks Homer had
practically lived the life Of a hermit
In his Scarborough studio for several
years past His long life work many
years ago woa for him a conceded
place as one of the Asiest and most
original Of American artists In the
later years Of his life lie worked large
ly in wafer ooioTs. winning a place
Of prominence in this department of
his art His works are-&li notable FOR
their fine sense of color. great truth
to nksure and virile sentiment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
MILLINERY FOR THE GIRLS
Three Dainty Hats Ths; Are Suitable
fer Children ard Are Easily
Mace.

Three dainty hats for our children
are here illustrated. They are quite
simple in design. and with little or
dinary care can be easily made a,
home
The first (SO. sSeal 4 q xSas,>z
white muslin. trimmed with soft satin
ribbon in 4 pale shade OF nauve. This
Is twisted round crown. and q bunch
Of the same ribbon Is placed at the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
MISSISSIPPI D
W1 3 MATTERS
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
veterans Meet 20 Rene~ Old Cen.
radeahlp-Cus ouf peIi.ser

The next reunion q the NisSissIppi
pivision o. Confeierate Veterans uill
oe hsid al Hattiesburg on October u
and II. and probably running oSeg inso
The isth.
HAi,;cssarg is uAkiag big prepafa.
lions for this event. and proposes 10
give the vets a rcceptioa Sorthy Of
such mcn- Il vas the inieution al arst
to niix lille politics with this event.
Aad ias.ts the senatorial candidates
- BE preS@nt on one Of the days ans
eaiifefsf1rcsses. eu, the Cd soldiers
insi1ssed to the people % HsffIes-
burg hat they we're gathering there
TO reae~ cid comrNdeships and eShf
over again Au1oag themselves the lat.
ties OF the COS and didn't care 70 B.
PeStered- With politics. and their
~ishes we're scceeded 10. 80 that there
Niil be no speech making o. The -
htical variety.
On one Of the days there wil be
an unyeiiinE Of a monument BY the
ladies 81 Haitiesburg. erected 10 tie
memory q the Confederate soldier.
snd the Hon. John Sharp VILLAINS has
been invited 10 deliver the aadross
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06

The light and sheer laees a. nc
coming fashion coloret lAees srs
sl-o 10 be popular. especially N cor
ored figures on black. white or eoiofea
net Often the pattern OF the iacs
,s tinted. and metal threads are con-
bined with the color. -
The oriental tendency still ias's
z,Id and silver being frequently seen
more often than not. indeed-witn tne
psrs,an designs. Maline and chanuiiy
soIs their own. and run laces are
ouite smart. Many Of these mar iaess
rssemble the old and priceless pay
,srns and are the more eagerly soosN
sfter on that account
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06

ages. with somewha: yoluminous skirts
and thick cord in blue and gold pass
ed below the fullEess some distance
from the waist. Venetian point trims
the majority Of these hrocaded eve
ming toilets and pearls are worn. as
usual. by all who are fortunate enough
to possess them Pearls and bro
eade' How happily they seem to
unite,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06

left side. The hat is made on a white
wire frame. with the muslin gathered
quite full. and corded on each wire
The next little hat (No- sssal 10
fashioned OF burnt straw, and partie-
ularly easy TO trim. Ribbon or enii
fon is swathed round the crown. ana
would look well in blue. with bunch
of pink rose-buds on either SIDE
The quaint little bonnet NO ssial
will. | am sure. appeal TO all mothers
who like TO see their tiny maids iooA
ing dainty and sweet The crown 10
Of white muslin or silk. gathered into
= plain band Of the same material
and trimmed with broad frili OF lace
or embroidery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
TEXAS HAS BILL LADING PLAN
Rslroses Helo Liable for Acts ef
Their Agents.

Austin. Texas--The Texas railroad
commission announces that it will pre-
pare and authorize a yalidation Ger
uhcate for cotton bills Of lading
whereby the railroads will be held full
IL liable for the acts Of their agents
TIE commission holds that without
the aid Of the interstate commerce
commission It can prescribe a valida-
tiou certificate which will protect
bankers Of the East and of EIroDe-
Any conflict will result in decision
by the United States supreme court
The railroad ccntended that the
Texas commission has no authority to
deal With bills Of lading. while the
commission held that it has.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
FEDERAL CONTROL SOLUTION
Craft Fighter Gives His Views On
Conservation

Pueblo. C0lo-Deelaring that strong
federal control and a modification OF
many present methods was necessary
10 properly conserve the natural re
sources Of the country for the benefit
Of all the people. Francis J. Heney
o. California electrified the eighteeEth
National Irrigation Congress By at
,aekfnz What he termed methods By
which the great corporate interests
are endeavorins TO grab the remaining
energy producing agencies
He said the supporters OF federal
and state control were divided into
two camps ard that the corporations
we're supporting the state advocates.
because they saw in them an e=sisT
opportunity TO secure the desired coz
troll.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
Ear,y e,,, s.,,.


new suits are to be largely
trimmed Braid appears on the
= collar. cuffs. revers and pock-
and on the skirt as banding
tuek edging.
''Oicery. not so pronounced as
eAoorate. Is being used on the
w dress occasions. II is usually
n self colors.
wet satin and moire are some of
~s trimmings. and fancy buttons
80 used. especially when they
'ae same material as the suit
cuffs and revers are fre-
Q. plain or printed satin veil
- chiffon. the climax Of the fad
ing Fur Is already seen, and
ses to be a fur winter.
y soon be time to think about
~ Tor fall. and the Information
Men VII guide you in your
q . fashionable garment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-06
VOLUNTARY RETURNS.
Youth Convicted e' Burglary Sure,
GERS 20 Gcsernor.

Jsckson--A weichman. o. PIX.
county. Who recently esoaped from The
Rankin state farm. where he as serp-
ing three-ye3r senieoce Tor burglary.
walked into the soverno-'s ofEce Wed
EeStay and surrendered welchuan
appears 70 have been unable % stz-d
the veigAi Of oonscience and carry On
the game Of hi1eandse-k which he
Soud have beea forced 70 folioE. and
80 he decided 70 return