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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
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By an oversight the follox.,,
grades we're LETT of the honor 70,
O. INC graded school last wss,.
2lxth grade-A7nio See Wal,s.
sleider Webster. Victoria Oia
nam Annie G.. PARIS. sevea.,
grade-Robert Farley. Carms.
Galway, Cleva Walker. IysS
Parks. NAi'
Thanksgiving Dav is dravinr
near and we hope Will br,no coz
caeer and happiness to the boms.
oil our community. If ypn kno,
OF any less fortunate than your.
SELL Or some lonely hear 80,
apstt ca life's highway. ex,snd
the helping hand or a cenero,,.
hospitality and thereby brirs i
Your own household a blessej
Thcnksgiying indeed.
~ Unknown negro Vas found
aeau on the Oxford and lIoI,.
Syringe road near Abbevillo Ia. :,
friday. lie was shot in the rio,b,
SIDE OF the head. A rub Sae
round near him with al smpty
smell and four loaded aboils in hi.
pocket, with a stick in his hand
presumably 10 pull the TRIGGER
nsd a razor also lying near him
~ vas evidently a case o. suicide
with no clew = identity.
The large c1ncrsratio, cor.
posed Of Aft the DENOMINATIONS
which assembled in the Ne,bo.
dlst Church Sunday morning IN
near the lecture Of the gifted Nisr
EIi.sbeth fitzpatrick feel tina; the
nall bad never boon ruld OF toe
wonderful power Of this Gifted
and Socly woman. After ligten.
ms IN bresthless silence 10 the
story che had to tell, each one
ie!t that life should hold Il more
sacred mission for us all. and
thct the keynote Of ell christian
endeavor was Love and help
your brother L., US hope this
talentea ana gifted woman viii
pass or way again
TIE Election Commissioners
met Monday and taouleted The
result o. last tuesdays election.
4 very light WOO Was poliei in
.h.s county, waicl ia as follows:
For Congress, II. D.. Stephens
tjS. The constitutional amend.
men's carried by 4 good majority
as fellows: Amending Section
81. making al Legislative sessions
regular Tor amendment 357,
against 80; Amending Section
I'S, rna&iag judges aud chan
ceiloFs elective Tor amendment
zl6, against 100; amending Sec
ton 2I3, inserting the amend
ments n constitution. for amend
n nts 32i, against II.
\ merry psrty of picnickcrs
from the University eajoyed an
outing Saturday at the camp
ground. Lunch was eaten or tue
grounds and The tine was spent
IN games and iroiicking. 4 Yea.
ture OF tie enjoyment was u.
long journey In a Wagon ll!el
with nay Those cajJstag d.
outing were NJ. Coulter aal
Miss BFaEsfoTd. Mr. Upton sno
SCARBOROUGH, Mr.. j. c.. R1sssi.
and Mss Cooa, Mr.. FsrGand Z
and Miss Picard. Mr. Klein au
Hiss Snallwood, Mr.. Ayers aul
AiSs Reely, Mr.. Up-hC- an4
Miss Sims. The party we-e chap
eroaed by Mrs. Broom.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
New Eaterpn,e.

We take this method % inform
inS the people OF the county that
we are prepared 10 pay the beat
market pnce for all kinds OF pro-
dnce here mentioned, Poultry.
Legs, Geese, Ducks. etc. Our
prices will appear each week IN
tIis paper. Our Offices are To-
Gated at the American Expire $
Co.'S Office. Call and see US.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
Il Memor; %
Nss. FRoNrIs rINKrP

On Monday evening. Oct. 81.
the s2irted spirit cf Mrs. Fos.al
Linso7. third dae nhter or Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas winged ia
hight 70 the beautiful home o,
the scul'
Mts Linkcr was born in tSis
county, near Mt. Zion twenty
nIne years ago, where She 81 "
W and developed into a baau,i-
tul character loved By all wSo
knew her for her sweet modest
bearing and sunny disposition.
The writer has known her from
childhood, and wss related to her
oy the ties OF ncighbor. friend
and Sunday School teacher. and
knew her 10 be loyal to her
frien1s, her loved ones, her
church and her God.
She was happily married 10 Mr.
Fronts Linkes IN 1902. and since
that time has lived q blissful life.
y friend said OF her recently.
She Impressed re as being one
OF tho happicst little wives in the
world
Mr. and Mrs. Tinker had lust
moved into n beautiful new home
and from a human point q view
were "beginning to live" when
she was stricken with typhoid
fever from which. with other
complications she suffered in
tensely till the end came.
1t seemed that she had n pre-
sentiment Of the cad from the be-
ginning as she never entered in
% The split Of earthly pre-ara-
iInus NJ any kird although her
condition was very much i'm
proved several times and hopes
OF her recovery We're anticipated.
On sunday she suGdenly yrew
worse and Monday morning she
called the dOetor and her loved
ones about her and looked 40 al
the clock Cnd said: 1T il row
ten O clock and have not long
10 stay with you all, am going
home. "HOme sweet home" and
when am there IN e Jesus
lace TO face. Dan t grieve Tor me-
I have n fears, ! once thought
Of death % something dreadful,
| have found it sweet" She
asked her husband 70 sing with
her, "Ol Bear Ne Away On Your
Snowy Wings to My Immortal
Home after oinging she 5 ID
Wen sing no more together uI
We sing over there
Sic thanked fer physician for
his KIN ine-> a. le- aurirg h-r
illness ard tod him she knew
that te HdI dose a..llr her that
couj have Den done nd sliL
size hopes. WCllit- ~ucc =
=. ,i.. 'Us
tl .ri
/ -D D.
s.e 4p.t uer 1u app o
her ministries 0-r uHrin- IL
last day ana -..I s. ~0aid s~e
her a-a.
she se-e ,f ae- mo.hs- ia n
cettio- t#r.s aat expressed
syn atyL ea so ed
~ Htr -our
al tine sse aieet her
'are vas se1a uis4 tlalls
aul uf a.r
b 4 c.1tu har
q
-ei - s.ve 3ar1 people
ials 81 y' grace. have
T.. She. Hsr some way ma
rile-. ral . glimpse o.
lie oAer Shore and Was re1ly q
mees her pilot face - face.
Thank GJ-lar sacha triumph
altc.u-lls Il such "A beautiful
lie. We V=te this with p str,ug-
er ia.tl. brighter h12e, and more
ardent los i8rfhe blessed Lord.
Va ever ia eur darkeat hours
les the hight of his lc+e shine
til oIsh.
H4sbsnd, p~.rents, loTod oles
ana friends, Jets al be faithful
unto death. aud We too shal. gam
a crown u life. For through oft
our bourne Of tine and place,
the Hood may bear Us far. VIZ too
shall e orr Plot face - face.
when We have cross TIE tar
DpnWN EyEG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
We quote the following nricn.
l;o;iee.

Persons who wish to sec me on
school business. wall please cal
AZ my on on Saturdays. Is
shall he con;ucIsly out Of town.
Wis ing schools during the six
mcuths session, except on Satur-
Sincerely.
II. i. SIXTH.
County Cunerintandapt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

Take this GdpcFtis<mest 20
yoGy siorskeepsy anS tell
hirs you want 10 boy Z Bot
tie of Lyon's kafhoiron Gni
be sure ycz Get ghGf you
ask for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17


.~~~seNNN~
i Hickey lest 4 valuable
weak.
tanner IS wishing her old
|Sarspta.
p. T. Avent spent last
ks country.
febe.. Fur has been
the past week.
Re banks OF Oxford will
On Thanksgiving Day.
l.. Heradon viii begin
Al Cam0ridss Monday
Lsa e Oldham spent
ays II A~emphisthe past
=. Y. L. Tate ard r. Fl.
sse in 81. Louis buying
sorry 70 report Mr. Eoa
quite sick with typhoid
re Bramlett il recover.
an attack of typhoid
number of people in
suffering with.hay fever
Erp.
FaI;, OF Memphis, spent
with his brother, Rev.
fatt.
s. Dove LETT Thurs day
o't to visit her nephew.
DAVIS.
snes Dooley of Water
Pat Sunday with Mrs.
Fsnnedy.
Mrs. Guy MeLarty
.aiives at Gomez Satur-
Sunday.
!. Sultan returned Sat-
an extended visit to
oklahoma.
pei to learn that Mr.. c..
o. Gomez, is seriously
~feumonia.
Mrs. r A. Crotch are
'aeir son, Mr.. Dean
Memphis.
l.. AtSisson and Rev.
are recovering from
Of the grip.
plngor set enjoyed a
NE residence of Mrs. D.
Friday night.
y. D. Brown is attend.
(zford ~Convocation held
'on this week.
AK Jones and wife, oil
asa, are visiting thier
U. John Grimm.
Z. A. Roberts and C.
q Bay Springs, are
court this week.
gsie Sue Heard viii
for Corpus Chri1ti,
sd the winter.
less men have agreed
!0r Thanksgiving and
Employees . holiday. {.
x Harkins e recover
severe spell of griI
'Tlns is reported quite
sss Hc~Ty will hold a.
Saturday in the Fec
ne Tor rural route car.
-.
Daughters will NEE
Of the ~Presbyteriai
'sfsday afternoon at ;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
County Superintendent.

For pairs in the side or chest dam
reu 2 piece Of nannsi wit a.ns-s
: ida.meAt AID hiud u o1 over the
se1l pain Tier, y nothing better.
g-s sale by an dsslers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

Hundreds OF other ictterS
testify tn the woo5erfui
pover OF Lyos's kathE..oa
10 stop falling hair and pre-
vent badness.
II your hair wcCt stay II
you wish II try Eatirairon
lit sFiH soften stin, iinky
hair and keep !. L. Ing HAT
ard smooth.
It keeps the scalp cool.
relieves itching and ssiays
irritation.
u Is exquisitciy rcrfnsn-
ed and Is q delight TO every
user.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

Nominees
For Mirror,
h. =. STEPHENS.
For Marshal,
| TOM
Aldermen.
!. -IarEs-C. H Keys.
a. IT. Aveut.
Z. Wv I Smith
b 81. = Brown.
b z-C.E Slough.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17


+. s~uINAULT,
T-0RNEy-AT-LAW,
MISS
c,e- Kinmons' Grocery.
I-,fses in all the courts, both
q FEDERAL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17


LpCAI ITEMS.
has
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-My farm 3 miles
north Of Oxford, S2j acres 9
room dwelling house and S ten.
Ant housesf oi sic, 900. For paru-
cu!2rs see.
MES. c ". RUssrIL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

|, IS the very best remedy for kinky Hais
Kills Dandruf and germ Efc. {
Makes the hair lay smooth.
Prevents falling OFT and makes your hail
strong and beautiful.
STaighsers- and s~oftens the hair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Speed M a Mac c. S.

like to read the daily paper, so many
stories in it are: "James Jinks, the
well known linen draper, was run down
by an auto car. His head was split, his
neck was broken, he had no chance of
being cured; the doctor heard his last
works spoken-I should have had my
life insured" To-day, while Rufus
Jones was speeding, in his new white
and gold machine, he left swath of
dead and bleeding pedestrians where he
had BEEN" Were not surprised that
Jimmie Teeple is feeling proud and
blithe and gay; he only manned dozen
people while riding in his car today. !"
Hank Simpsons car, the owner in it,
was out to make some record whirls;
while travelling mile a minute, it killed
three boys and seven girls. There ought
to be law forbidding the kids from
going on the street; at any hour an
auto, skidding, may wound or kill them,
and repeat" 1.-The motorists are hold
ing rallies, demanding laws to guard
their rights; let folks or foot go through
the alleys and leave the streets for
honking wights. walt Mason, copy
right in Boston Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Coal Masnate's Auto Kills a Mine
Worker.

Wilkes-Ba July IAN automo-
bile in which A. w. Law of Scranton,
vice president of the Temple Coal and
Iron Company, was driving from this
city to Scranton last night, struck and
killed Anthony Zyskowski at Midvale, a
suburb of this city. The man, who was
walking on the road in front of the ma
chine, was confused when he heard the
horn and stepped to the left. The
driver steered the machine to the right
to pass him, but the man stepped back
directly in front of the machine. His
skull was crushed.
Mr.. Law was deeply agitated and
wept. A crowd of foreigners which
quickly assembled became threatening
and several of the town officials ad-
vised Mr.. Law to drive on. He did so,
and later made arrangements with an
undertaken to take charge of the mans
body He will also do what he can for
the family. Zyskowski was mine
worker. New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
The Selection of Legislators.

The White River Junction Landmark
makes this pertinent suggestion in con-
nection with the selection of members
of the next Legislature.
''Now that the State and county con-
ventions of the Republican party have
been held, attention should be directed
to the making of selection of repre-
sentatives from the respective cities
and TOWNS. First of all the voters
should see to it that the old time ring
or gang that exists in almost every
town, is this year told to go way back
and sit down. This gang is almost sure
to select man who is certain sure to be
a willing tool of the lobby and the State
machine. The town clique or gang is
always intolerance to progress in its
town and hence it is the duty of all to
squelch it.
Horrors. Is there a lobby at Mont
pelier? Some of the newspapers never
heard of it. However it will behove
the people to take measures through
their representatives in the legislature
to abolish lobbyists as has been done in
other States. Meanwhile the people in
each town should at least send to Mont
pelier man who will stand up for the
rights of the people. Burlington Free
Press.
Very well said by the Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
LAUGH and Grow Fat.

Laugh and grow fat" is an old say
ing, and there is more than a little
truth in it, asserts a doctor. THE
convulsive movements which we call
laughter exert Il very real effect upon
the bodily framework. They cause the
arteries to dilate, so that they carry
more blood to the tissues of the body
and the heart to beat more rapidly, so
that the flow of the blood through the
vessels is FASTENED. In other words,
laughter promotes the very best condi-
tons for an increase of the vital proc
esses. The tissues take up more nu-
tritive material and the waste products
are more promptly removed. A good
laugh sends an increased flow Of blood
to the brain This Immediately causes
that instrument of thought to work
better, with the result that gloomy
forebodings are sent packing"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Mud Prevents Broken Bones.

Greenwich, Conn, July 6.-Mrs.
Frederick De Craft Livingstone, was
saved from serious injury to-day in an
automobile accident by bank of soft
mud that stood between her and broken
bones. While driving in her car with
another woman her attention was dis
tracted by party of haymakers in an
adjoining field and the machine ran to
the side of the road, broke through a
rail fence and threw Mrs. Livingstone
over into the field ten feet below the
road.
Fortunately for her there was mud in
the field at the point where she struck
and it acted as a cushion. The automo-
bile itself did not go over the embank-
ment, but stuck on the edge.-New
York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Auto Runs Wild, Two are Hurt.

DR.. George Oliver Clark, a young
Back Bay physician connected with the
Corey Hill Hospital, and Miss Grace
Greeley of ST. Louis, Mo-, yesterday
afternoon had a remarkable escape
from death when the automobile DR..
Clark was speeding down one of the
Commonwealth avenue hills left the
road at curve in Auburndale, glanced
off tree, hurdled the edge of pile of
earth excavated for the cellar of a
house, and landed wrong side up against
pile of planks.
DIR. Clark is in the Newton Hospital,
his left leg broken, his hips injured, and
Commissions and bruises scattered over
his head and body.
Miss Greeley is also in the Newton
Hospital, but she was more fortunate.
The left side of her face is badly bruis-
ed, there are numerous minor Commissions
and scratches on her body and limbs
and possible internal injuries, but moth
ing of serious nature, the doctors
said last night Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Autom obile Wrecked by Hitting
Deer In Adtrond acks.

An automobile with party of four
travelling at night on the Newcomb
Long Lake Turnpike had thrilling and
most unusual experience about three
miles west of the Wayside Inn, near the
Arbutus Park Preserve, on July 3.
While riding at moderate speed with
lights lit the driver observed large doe
crossing the road and stopped the car to
allow it to get out of the way. The
car had just got under Roadway when
mammoth buck sprang from the bank
directly in front of the car and was
struck with such force that he was in
stantly killed The driver hung to the
wheel and set the brakes, but the car
was thrown from the road and was
brought to stop at the edge of a
twelvefoot embankment The passen-
ger on the front seat was thrown through
the wind shield and the occupants of the
rear seat were thrown over the drivers
head into the gulch below. The driver
had barely time to spring from the auto
mobile when there was an explosion in
the carburetor, which backfired and set
the car on fire. He rushed to the as
sistance of his companions, two of whom
were unconscious, and barely had time
to drag them to place of safety when
the gasoline tank exploded. When the
guard-rail at the roadside burned away
the car toppled over the embankment,
completely overturning, and burned up,
nothing being left but the irons. The
escape of the whole party from serious
injury was almost miraculous. The
party included John Hall, a Newcomb
liveryman, and three other men. Troy
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22

Lawrence, July 10. Augustus Con-
nors, the 9-year-old son of Patrick F.
Connors of 13 Acton street, baggage
master on the Boston & Maine railroad,
was run over and killed this afternoon
by a touring car driven by Thomas w.
F. Bagley of 81 Bellevue street, Lowell,
and owned by James Fourier of %
Beech street, Lowell.
The accident occurred at the corner of
Broadway and Acton street. The little
fellow, with several companions, was
playing on the sidewalk as the auto APP
preached at a moderate rate of speed.
The little boy darted from the walk to
the street directly in the path of the ma
chine. Before the driver could reverse
the boy was crushed. Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
THE AUTOMOBILE LAW.
Will be Strictly But Not Harshiy
Enforced at First

Albany, N. Y, July 10. 1t is the in
tention of those who are charged with
the responsibility of putting the new
automobile law into operation to see
that it is enforced from the start. The
secretary of state does not intend that
any hardship shall be visited upon chauf-
feurs who are ignorant of the new law,
but he does propose that they shall be
reminded that it is necessary for them
to procure a license under the Calian act
after thev have been examined as to
their ability to operate motor vehicles
in the streets and highways.
For the first week or so all those who
are found operating without license
will be arrested and will be given a
chance to file their applications for ex-
animation at once. If they are found
driving a machine second time with
out license they will be taken into
court and made to pay the severe pen
atty attached to violation of the law.
The same regulation will apply to own
ers who are found using motor vehicles
that are not registered as required by
the Callan law. Rutland Herald, July
20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY ~, 1910.
Laid Auto Victims by Roadside
to Die,

Lincoln, R. l., July 10. The body of
James O'Rourke, 55, laborer employed
at the Lonsdale Bleachery, was found
early today on Lonsdale avenue, while
on the other side of the road James
Larkin, 35, another laborer, was found
probably fatally injured.
Both men had evidently been struck
by an automobile, the occupants of
which had stopped and laid the victims
by the roadside and left them there. -
Boston Post.
One such case as the above should be
sufficient to Danish forever all autos
from the highways, of necessity used
by the people generally, built by them
and kept in repair by them.
Never before such use would anyone
have thought to have so abandoned a
dying person, however injured, much
less if killed, by themselves. But since
the advent of autos upon roads which
they have no right to use, such cases as
the above have become common, and will
continue to be until such usage is for
hidden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
TAXlCAB DEMOLISHED.
Electric Car and Automobile COL
lidek Early Yesterday Mornjnu.

Another taxicab accident happened
early yesterday morning, when nobody
was injured and an automobile was
badly demolished. The accident occur
ed at $50 o'clock at the corner of Church
and Cherry streets, when taxicab
driven by A. l. Hall came in contact
with southbound electric car. Every
spoke was taken out of one of the for
ward wheels and the radiator and one
fender were crushed beyond repair.
Mr.. Hall, who remained in the machine,
was uninjured.
The driver had taken the machine out
on test trip, it having been in the
hospital over night. He claims that
he was watching his machine closely
and that the electric car was running
quite fast. Mr.. Hall also says that he
was driving very slowly and that he did
not notice the surface car till it was up
on him. Burlington Free Press, July
20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Auto m o bile Burned.

AS Fred Hunt of Newport Center
was returning from Derby Line recently
the machine, without moments warn
ing suddenly burst into flames, and to
such an extent that the clothes of Mr.
Hunt and another occupant of the front
seat We're on fire before they could
make their escape from the car. The
cause of the accident is supposed to
have been from leakage of gasoline
igniting either an electric spark or in
some way from one of the lamps. The
oil about the machine added to the
flames. The gasoline tank, strange as
it may seem, did not explode, although
the was practically destroyed. -Rut-
land Herald, July 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
Had to Get Oxen, Not a Horse for
This Auto.

Newport, July 17.-This has been an
unlucky week here for automobiles,
Paul Rainey, who is not here this sea-
son, lent big car to Joseph Hartman,
who took drive in it yesterday through
the village in the north of Newport
County. Returning, the chauffeur lost
his bearings and was speeding along
Sacknest beach on the East Shore when
the machine stuck in the soft wet sand.
A pair of oxen, an impromptu derrick
and various planks were used and sew
eral natives put their shoulders to the
wheel" before the car was eXtricated.
This took four hours. Most damage
was done Mr.. Harriman's temper, for
he had dinner engagement.
The fine auto belonging to Austin
GRAY, stepson of Judge John Clinton
Gray of the New York Court of APP
peals, caught fire and was badly DANA
ged yesterday. The Cincinnati firm
which built the auto is sending an ex-
pert machinist to repair it. New York
Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-22
7 INJURED IN ACCIDENTS.
Upsets and Collisions Mar Sun"
day Autoing.
YESTERDAYS INJURED IN AUTO ACCT
DENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seymour and
son Roscoe, Hudson; hurled from auto,
bruises.
DR.. j. D. Carey, Portsmouth; hurled
from auto, rib broken.
c. w. Bass, Portsmouth; with Carey
in accident, leg injured.
Joseph Hamel, Haverhill; knocked
from dray in auto collision; ribs brok-
en- and may die.
William McHugh, 65, Medford
struck by auto. seriously injured and
may die.
Seven were injured yesterday in auto
accidents in and near the Bay State,
and in two instances the victims may
die.
The most serious occurred last evening
at Medford, when William McHugh, 65,
was struck down by an auto as he left
street car.
The machine was owned and driven
by William Oldred of Waltham. AS
McHugh stepped from the running
board in Winthrop square, the auto
struck and tossed him into the air. In
falling his head came in contact with
the curbstone, causing conclusion OF
the brain.
He was taken to the Maiden Hospital.
The occupants of the auto, William Old
red, his son Fred w. Oldred, and Irving
S. Conrad, were detained at the police
station for time, but were later allow.
ed to depart. Boston Post, Monday
July Is.