davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Notes from ROSecranS.

Mr.. John Nj. Callahan, Democratic
candidate for secretary of state, Sena'
tor Randolph, and Mr.. Anton D. Strouf,
candidate for assembly, each gave a
political speech at Cookies hall at
Cooperstown last Sunday.
Prosperous Rosecrans farmers are
digging their potatoes and filling their
silos. Some fields are making good re-
turns. Nice autumn weather, and the
farmers are taking advantage OF it in
doing up their fall work.
The dance at Chas. Pelisheks was
largely attended, the favorable wealth
err, no doubt, helped to make 1t sue
cess.
The finest crop of corn that has been
seen here during the past twenty
years was seen on 7. f. Keehan's
farm this year. The corn was over
twenty feet high.
Mr.. ]. A. Keehan attended the Hen
sel-Wiere wedding at Pulaski Wednes-
day.
Messrs Ben Mes and Peter Petri OF
East Wrightstown took spin through
here last Sunday
Miss Lillian Doolan spent few days
of last week with friends at Pulaski,
and also attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Heiser and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth of Cooperstown, were
the guests Of T. f. Keehan and family
last Sunday.
MI. Flaherty and John Buckley of
Stark attended the lecture at Coopers-
town Sunday
Dan Donovan and M. J. Flaherty OF
Stark were busy filing silos in this
vicinity this week.
Rosecrans was well represented at
the dance at Hebel's Monday evening.
BY the way, Hebel's seems to be the
only place,
Otto Gass, surveyor of this county
and the town board were surveying
land in section II last Saturday.
VIM. Warm, agent for the Menom-
inee Sugar Beet Co. was here last
week looking after the sugar beetcrop.
There will be large acreage OF sugar
beets grown in this vicinity next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Stangeyille.

Several from this community attend
ed the cattle fair at Cooperstown Mon
day.
Mr.. John Kraynik who was visiting
relatives in Manitowoc returned home
Friday.
Miss Mary Engeldinger had about
sixty of her neighbors to assist in the
raising of barn last Saturday.
Miss Lucy O'Brien returned to ST.
Paul, Mimi, after spending few
weeks with her uncle, W. II. O'Brlen'
Mr.. Tom Meehan is drilling well
for Mic Engeldinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roidt of Tisch
Mills spent Sunday with the latters
sister, Mrs. Louis Patrichney.
Mr.. John Pecka of Manitowoc spent
Saturday and Sunday in this vicinity
Mr. Jos. Etersky made business
trip to Manitowoc Saturday.
Several county ofhcefs, VINO are Can
didates for reelection passsd through
here in an auto Thursday.
Cutting corn and silo filing is the go
at present in this vicinity.
Mr.. Martin Paider, ST., was in Man
itowoc on business Friday.
Another wedding is to take place
pretty soon. Get your instruments
ready, boys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Notes From ureenStreet.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Charles of Chicago
visited here a few days with relatives
and friends.
The party given by the Carr Scott
crew was very well attended and a good
time was reported.
Miss Catherine Sladky of Manitowoc
spent few days here with friends.
Mr.. Jos. Hurka, our school teacher,
attended the teachers meeting at Man
itowoc Friday and Saturday.
Miss Emma Sleger visited here at
her brothers. home few days last
week.
Mrs, Forst, an old resident ofGibson,
died last Tuesday. She was buried
Thursday at Greenstreet.
Last Tuesday Miss Anna Shimon and
Anton Hoffman were quietly married
by Rev. Cipin at the ST. Wenceslaus
white silk. They were attended by
Mr.. Hoffman, brother of the groom
and Miss Anna Chick. Hearty con-
gratulations
Last Thursday Emil Zeman departed
for Chicago where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mr. Emil Grail, who has for the last
few months been employed at w. j.
Zeman's has left for Racine to visit his
sister for some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Notes From Zander.

Mr.. Frank Youra of Larrabee and
Miss Lillian Krainek of Franklin were
married at Tisch Mills Catholic church
Tuesday at 0 o'clock A. NJ. Mr.. Youra
was taken to the brides home and
then with the bride to church by Anton
Holly in his auto.
Miss Emily Stangel and her Grand
pa of Carlton visited here at the home
Of Wcncil Krcma Sunday. And Mon
day morning Mr.. Stangel left for Coop
erstown fair and from there to Kell-
nersville where he visited for a few
days
MIR Anton krcma left for Chicago
monday morning. His infection is 10
learn TO he mechanic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

The fifty year Golden Jubilium OF
the ST. Wenceslaus church OF Green
street was celebrated last Wednesday.
1t was a notable event attended by a
crowd of several hundred people. Rev.
Cipin who has charge of st. Wences-
laus church. in connection with his
church at Kellnersville, was in charge
of the celebration attended by Rev.
Brown of Francis Creek, Rev. Kolar of
Reedsyille and Rev. Vorlichek fan
tigo. Rev. Cipin gave historical SER
mon at the 10 CLOCK mass. At two
O'Clock in the afternoon was the bless
ing of the cross and sermon given by
Rev. Kolar. Mr.. John Paulu of Mil
waukee, president of the B. r. G. c. U.
society also was present at the affair.
Many people from far around were in
attendance. Among the out of-town
guests were Mr.. Frank Stangel of
Tisch Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Kohout
of Brillion. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Novak and
a few young people of Reedsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Wochotts of Sturgeon
Bay and many from Manitowoc. In
the afternoon a church fair was held
and the evening was spent in dancing.
All who attended reported fine time
and each and everyone will long re-
member the celebration of the fifty
year Golden jubilee.
Miss Blanche Kohout spent few
daysat Manitowoc last week.
Mr.. Jos. Siebolt, our local merchant,
attended the Republican committee
meeting at Manitowoc last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20

Mesrs. Albert Heidmann and Paul
Engildinger made business trip to
Manitowoc Tuesday.
About twenty five children received
First Holy Communion at st. Marys
church at Tisch Mills last Sunday.
Mr. Anton Strouf and Mr.. Cheney
of Mishicot are doing the mason work
for Mr.. w. Krcma who is having a
basement stable built for chickens and
pigs.
Mr.. John Ording and Mrs. Rev.
Netzman visited at Mishicott Sunday.
Many from here attended the Dem
ocratic rally at Cooperstown. Senator
S. w. Randolph was the principal
speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Notes From MeInik.
speaker.


eternal rest last week Monday, after
an illness of two months. Deceased
was resident of this county for over
fifty years. She was born in Bohemia
rs years ago and came to this country
when about q years of age. At the
age of about 26 years she married Mr..
Forst and settled on farm in this
vicinity, which they operated until
about 8 years ago when her husband
died after which her son-in-law took
possession of the farm. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Lodi, of LARA
bee. Her other daughter Mrs. Jacob
Forst preceded her in death some years
ago. She is also survived by sister,
Mrs. Vanatek, who resides at Amigo.
The funeral was held Thursday from
the late home. Interment was in the
Greenstreet Catholic cemetery.
The bombardment of the Dietz home
at Cameron dam was not in it with the
bombardment of rabbits in the sur
rounding woods last Sunday.
Local school teachers attended the
sessions of the Manitowoc County
Teachers Association held at Manito
voc Friday and Saturday
Word has been received here that
Elizabeth Swetlik, aged % years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Swetlik,
died in the home for Predetermined at
Chippewa Falls and was buried there.
She was visited but short time before
her death by her mother, Mrs. Jos.
Swetlik and son Adolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dvorak and
son Adolph of Tisch Mills visited last
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. George Kresl, Mrs. and Mrs. f.
A. Oberband of Manitowoc, Miss Rose
Ribacek of Kellnersville and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Radey, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Radey, ST., of Menchalville
visited here last Sunday at the Kresl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suchan and
children and Mrs. Suchan's mother
Mrs. Jos. Libal, ST., all of Green Bay,
came down last Saturday on visit to
relatives and returned to their homes
Monday.
The annual festival ball held at the
Melnik hall last Sunday turned out to
be very enjoyable affair. Many from
the surrounding country for miles
around) attended and by the smiles
everyone was wearing an enjoyable
time was had. One of the pleasing
features was the Orchestra dance
music, which was well rendered
Here's hoping we will get as good, or
better music, again, next time.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Witt OF Four
Corners visited here with relatives last
Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Benishek and daughter
of Francis Creek were visitors here
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spevacek of
lander visited last Sunday here with
relatives.
A farewell party was given at the
Kuckenbecker home Sunday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Wacek of Francis
Creek and Chas. Kuchenbecker of this
place who departed for Westboro,
Taylor county, Monday. Friends and
neighbors were present. A supper
was served and an enjoyable time was
had.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Libal, Jr., of Green
Bay and Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Skwor
of Maribel visited Sunday here with
relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Messrs Herbert and Adolph Brick

Messrs Herbert and Adolph Brick
spent Sunday at Manitowoc.
Mr.. Herman Nauman will take trip
to Oregon in the near future.
Ernst Ansorge's home has been made
happy by the arrival of a baby boy.
No wonder Ernst wears smiling
countenance.
p. J. Bonde sold several manure
spreaders last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Pony Hose

The Pony stocking of the most satisfactory hose
have had for childrens
They made in fine and wide ribbed of Isle thread
ton, either plain heeced for boys or girls, On
in all sizes and sell for .ZJU
you trouble getting good stockings for the chid
give the Pony line trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Mems and Boys Winter Underwe
at special price reductions

81 so Mems wool Underwear heavy weight n
excellent qualty-sligh mperections at ...J
81 90 Mems Natural Wool Underwear
45c Men Fleece-lned Underwear .
SOC Boys Ribbed Underwear
winter weight at
The last three lots to be closed out. All lots offered
and we'll worth your attention interested in
line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-20
Fall Millinery

We again call your attention to the fine display of Hatstr
med ready The selection is if anything better than
ore the styles the latest the market affords Our hats
months ahead the opening of the tt
purchased long before the time to them arrives
The hats showing all received recently,
without question deserve your attention.
We have just received the last shipment of late orders
Underwear for Children The assortment is compl
before We showing fine of hecced garner
white peele color and and wool garments III two styles
gray and two styles of white underwear
two-pece suit well union suits and seep
garments. Also a fine line of 1kn al
black knit pants ZJU and one at VI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-26

FIRST. They make their
own pianos in their own factory, the
best equipped piano factory in the
United States.
SECOND They own the
waterpower on the Rock river, Ore
gon, ILL.,, the famous river for water
powers.
THIRD. They own their
own foundry and make their own
piano plates by the latest patented
method.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
Bay Scrzsz NgE.

After several weeks absence.
XII cone again, 81: have not ~,
luca n-Es
We mad a rice rain SUNDAY
morning. but /. cid not ia.r bong
Rev. james Nelson flied his
appointment Al Cambridge Sun
day morning ard rendered an ey
cellent sermon. bit the eonsreo.
ton ~ss small. We nope tbst
there will De a larger attend ,nee
hereafter.
We are glad to learn that NJ
A h Gilbert u a gr-at deal bet
4nd tina hte WA.r Ga dn r i.
ADJ to ~ ~,
ii J. ) A er ! N
spent Sat rsav
Dir. W. s Hickey a. 40 ..er.
Ar- Henry Gilbert vis.t.d Lis
or0ther and 81 = A3.day.
We are glad to learn that IN.
health Gf this community i, a
great deal better and that mos,
everyone IS through gathering.
anu tniak ole a d ali ought n
oe uankLat for The beautiful
weather ma G9d aas iet u. ali
nave, 20 enser up salIta. n
ave nea eF to Ham aud a.. mo :
Tor HIM in the future than ue
have in tie past.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
Prorcsee Sale c! Sour y Separate
aooi Es<rrs-t BoHss,

S5aa IS hs-s5y Svsa thas sszisd
BIDS Willie received BY tEe tOsd OF
Supervisors az iAF2ys.te CuzEsy. State
u Mississippi, t- t1z s1ie Of .ns Bcads
stLe Tayio- ~srs-zts chocl DrS-rc-
sued bv ste slid Board s1r tn purpose
yftrT NJ s sire c. sites and bc.l1lEE.
-1urvil< AZ maintaining . s1T-sble
-csoci hoGe o. ac=Ses o. sz-le fer the
- @: re sal T-yicr SEPARATE Scaool
District.
Ther : % % S=ue3 SOW 20 worth
2 >C3 05- 4 >1u< q SlTi eaca. due
J. t. sl1 e -waurv vssr- fruntEe date
g Z their issuance thereof ard b-A-iEC
interest = tae rae q SIX PEI csnr1l
~ a-1-l- AID - s.-e sEAu - n-E-
o@-s3 fTo- o-e u &-- inc.zs.ve a-d
-hsI EAre lr-t eO=sCs StacE=d
-A1so PAVE z1arcuv "a he III Cay
: De-rer UecA vs-
>41 BINS 49, p = sod - tze high
- c1te- ~ E-z@- -e -ec-ls- =e.-
- q ID Sr-- o. Re - eav Decz1-
- 1919. b. H. B1l-f -@e--$ -
lx-- u Ts zui zrs ali hc5s
The 6E-l --T= s 1E.r - l;r--
ta-e E--rbe- g-s - irc--z~s u
sE1 BcSds ss s1T TINE Gsrsr tAe exp
Z-on Z 81 T-S 1rcE TIE dr= = 1s
>ZAEce t1e-sot.
Al b1 tc i Bc-5s uz - h-s
~rh - C-=-k = - Ba-3 before :
1cioc[- , u D@ceCo-- -r.- te u
1 ms - seoc-7zr= o. = Se--l-
- ckx efuI a. TN re- c=zI4L q -
% vAz - - 49, .
: II WoGoe Asr c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
New Iuk Dot-

The health q this community
i verv GOOD % this writing.
L continues 80 warm that peo-
Tle in these parts who have killed
hogs seem to be q little uneasy
shout it.
We think from the appearance
Of the weather that it vii. 5 o N be
cold again.
Mess-s James and Luther
Sres1 were in our midst Saturday
nient and Sunday. :.
Alr Walter sullivan and family
visited relatives mere Sunday aEt
Mon ay.
Mrs. " A. Green Is spending
a lev days xi.h her daughter.
Ms Hittie Crawford.
W. are g'ad - hear that Mr..
a-li>.= ia moving int our midst
We give them a hearty welcome
We undsrsts j some c: our
Texas people sill soon be back in
old Mississipr 10 stay.
4 New York Kid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
AyEST HoTEL-
OXFORD. Mss

Nov- y. 1919.
T5e Lamar RI. A-sisn
ne. + - i2tA 4n-u4 rz3-
mis- a-g IE=-e w=r= present.
Cazl Lr4e
JL9 2. Brown. James Z. E-a6zl
( Memphis, Jas. F. Doogey.
r 4 Saev, Caas. B Nelson,
at Tzss-P- Bufor3 Il Roanoke,
Va
Jas P. Esadsl vas chosen "a
eir12n, a-i tee session vas
opened EIiA prayer ey Chaplain
asSe=sOa.
Tie minutes q .ae Ia, -es,-
lng were read and approved.
The roll vas called TIE CON-
1l-;ss appointed . crat; -esol--
Tons q respect % the memory of
Or co1-a6s @. v. Buford re-
ported; said resolutions having
been previously published, were
az mixed - = u.
The i5iioSins resolution vas
offered BY eo2rAie Tn p Bu-
iord ana unarin usly adopted.
Resolved. Tat i : matter
Of sincere regret mat only six
members OF the association are
present to day. A call of me
roll Fssealstas the great majon-
y Of our company are dead.
Cur ranks are Very thin. We
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01

This ie the season OF the yesT
that III. nai order houses work
over IRE. The crops have been
gathered and the mail order
friends ~ are after the few extra
dollars .hs, have been made
when sending mopey 10 these
concerns. kssi:g Cd bye. Il 5
cone never 70 return.
II you are = patron of the mail
o-ter houses think twice before
sending another order. Don'i SO
soon forget the Gsn vho furnish
.af vas, you needed las. s3ITer
s.r ycsr cotton vss sr1' and
Ssr VS. grassy Psns-6srthe
rsr vto s1rncr;s the schools
dos ti- p>rt 70 ard birding
.cs1rc IS. krpiug up the roads
.asi ears - n.r. 1 tsSatio1
Are'hcrt T. ,c.h Ths nsi order
house VANS nothing tut you
p ouey: ycur credit is rot s. T.
g. nv season 4 the year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01

TIE farmers Of o1r community
1s z-o1t finished harvesting.
rs children hare begun their
joyful school days We zis1
tosn -aea Success n TIER long
--1.s- tasz. Mss Gertrude SIN
Eoaz : .s2c -.
We visa . call the attention
9. "a ca1y readers q this pa
PEI . L COX supper and Christ
Tas res :. Riverside ehQ.ch.
satC--ay nigEs Dec. "a. TIE
proceeds z-e 70 - 70 River S.5s
Church. Taich 5 ye; unfinished.
We ssc cea= 4 rGuor OF = con
Cert zr-er The Danag=msus Of
Hiss Simmons.
3 7 Black aa5 SCI -a6sa
o1s ness rip e Oxford lass week
Mss Ella Harris i visiting her
slseer rear Pasts Camp.
WIKI much s1cLsss 70 the
Eagle ard - many readers, l
-eualn,
Ran WING.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
Deta Of Nrs. E.akdv.

AS 2 result q Injuries recsiv-
e about four weeks azo when
she tripod q the stairs and fell.
Ms. Mary Frisrsoc B,skeIy 6ie1
Nov. 2Is, a. Z o'c-ock an q. -as
hc1s OF her daagats-, Mrs. :. :.
Chew. az lis Tuscaloosa avenue.
IVES. End.
Mrs. Blasely vas - years OF
age and resided III ard % N this
c.ss-ic. y years. She had made
ra2y friends ana vas greatly BE-
bowed. IN addition to her dauch-
ter, Mrs. Chew. he deceased :
Survived 5y another daughter,
Mrs. z. Z. Dfggs, OF Child-sss,
Tex. TIE funeral was ne,d from
the residence Tuesday morning
AZ IL O'Clock, intaruenE 70 os a.
Elmwoo6. "~ABrniaghan News.
We wish 70 add our tribute OF
love and regret for this noble
christian woman Who -.s for
many wears our -eignbor ard
friend Mrs. Blske'y vas most
highly esteemed in Oxford where
she lived for mary years and 10
College Hill where her sGsly ma
fed life was spent There are
many trisnds WHO VIII regret that
sle has passed away and that
thsy Uil see hsr 20 more in this
lfe. To the devoted daughters
and grand children We extend
sincere sympathy.
2Ad THR EsGLE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
RIFLES HOLD REUNION.
= Few CT the Survivors o! Til; Famous Csrpsry led HI lara,
RtzEio7 Fhs-k,.ivin, Day at 4. ". Avests H.ls AZ ne
Day Was TkcroSsbly Enjoyed ty hen

ar reminded nat = t1o-e living
some az lar e@sy. an some ar
suffering iron ;af-uiies q
We ;ec = al such Ut ars.
1p4ay. Ne e,
z@n-e u sams E-o r-az ~ q
ave -=s- sita 5 lay. nd
-xpFs aoP "a. tgl -xt
F-CnI1l every usmo-r nay Q
present Sh5 = able u c ne.
On notion Il conra1e p \.
cnaE Al assessment xas nac4
AM f1ai erea,ei &c The pu-
pose Of cefraying the incidental
expenses OF the Associ sro1.
The fo.oxI .-ci-s we're pres
ent a. tn guests Of ne asI9ci.-
ton Mr.. 5rAn, I-s. Htrrs.
Ms Rayolrn. Mss Mary L3al,e
Nelson. The thanks - me 49,
ISOLATION We're voted Conr4de
keaasl t5r the splendid ent-r-
tinmeat furnished and served
oy the nos, and Eos--ss ". az
Mrs. Ayeni.
After enjoying a social So
s-9R 4rola1 th= cz-p-dIs rais
liza annual rsGnEoa Y closed
slIa a prayer cy Chaplain Hs1-
lesion AMI tie members cls-9s
hands which NAY De lie 1T
meeting fsr some.
JANES KENDE.
Chairman.
JNo. T. BRovx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
Death Of Mrs. lyman.

After an illness extending
over the past six n4onths, Mrs.
Cynthia A. Lyman, enc % the
ms. beloved Tonen in Atlanta.
died q: her residence. fis Furresr
aTsnue, Wednesday morning al
: o'clock. She was in her T2i
year, and -ss the widow OF the
late Maj. Thomas II. Lyman.
S1s vas = true Christian woman.
and vss 4 consistent member II
the Harris Presbyterian Church.
she leaves Z large circle Of
elcse friends % mourn her loss.
Mrs. Lyman Is survived by two
sons, V E. Lyman, OF Los An
geles, Cal, ana E. Z. Lyman. Of
MS city, and four daughters,
Mrs. G. l.. Barnes. Of Chick
amsuga, Ga, and Mrs. j. D.
Smith, ana Misses Addie md MOI
lie lyman, OF Atlanta. The fun
erai VII be held at the residence
wednesday afternoon, Rev. Jer-
re Moore pastor OF the Harris
Street Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoting the services, and the
burial will take place in Chick
amauga Thursday afternoan.-
Atlanta Journal, Nov. 8 h
Mrs. Lyman VIII De remember
Cd oy many OF the CT gems If Ox-
ford where he spent Ter life Lsom
ne early eos uail about 10 years
ago. She leaves many friends
here who admired her faithful.
christian Character and unse isn
devotion 70 Der family We ex-I
tend sympathy TO the sorrowino
Foas and daughters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS EEET.
i.jd ~ ih:sreaaz il lie Csa1 logse Ia. Thursday aud al Enjoyed a
g.ng.ors ri2rcr-hA the 0aiSsrs were Ee-seeed-The
Narr-est Glrra 20 tie Sons q Tetsrans.

sc give below the excellent
report e .he oxford correspond
rut offs Co.reFci@l- Appeal u
she meeting e. CAMP 20 la
Tsyes:e County ve.e-l-s held
a -1 Thanksgiving Day"
s was oae round
s-sl pleasure. jpy arl NJ III
us-ea1' -tls -ezae-s OF Ia
eye Ccu-.y Camp q United
Confederate Veterans. The camp
clustered ~ ,a-ss attendance
1.d proceed in order . the
Ne.L &c. Church. where they
1:-c1- divine service. return
.rr .Esnc= - the court house &c
aSe Il 6 bount.fai and eie
sat dinner ., pared ar served
astanss &. : Stephens.
". II Woo5<ar- sri Faum-
N5y@sld- In ac-cn 2a --rt o.
he sealt. st-a--s Z 1ics,re
aud eats -Is. the Ci-
G1a-i in u az e. sl, rhalanx
~ down upon the wrl flied
-acie-. much 70 the enjoyment
ct tle arg coa~1u-~e % people
--sssn, After dnre- sn k--
" : c rel o t1a -s, -an- .
tAs.r son aair. 1in< xhich
tie cd .eLNs II Renaissance
-s,a-e young again.
Inc -4u3 then e1lve 81 z
-s-.ia- a1-1.l session for Ira--
ac.1no c---c-v business AID
% receive reports e ali =
"a unanimously - slectsd ali
-es from commander cown.
Altar tr1lsacuo1 y 81 b1si-
ness the c. ? ilea hel app-o-
prla-s exercises. O. which Z: con-
vsye1 - me .5csi camp ct sons
Confederate WEEK.-MRS. t..
casau.l Confedera;s monument
erected = hrs ca-p, = TIE mem-
Z t1e-r csFar-<S comrades in
arms The camp cor-aa3sr.
Col. J. L Shinau't. in vel
chosen ~cr-s delivered a deed g
c3uvsysac= = their monument
~ tEs ca1s % Vs-=-- and Dr..
= y. L-aseL FL <-5 IT, or;
-=ec1 ate! win grand s=lu-
-s - ya.-y and sound al
-cl-cl 10 II s5-s - grad
eel = rat .-e4s--e t1sils D
-s Inheritance. II accept
"a tl= -esl cfcorvsya-es made
~ Al- camp. the commander OF
the soc1- camp 4 Scus Ct Ns-er-
as. H-a. ". T. >hi-aa,. raid
great homage 70 the T. uf=1e-at-
Isr ard u -rNiAat AMI slo-
q---t Ec-1 I1aze-y V.ct-rsd rs
la-ue achievement uu1er tie
stars an s1rs. Il. 7. Sn.,
bq sUPsrl;eaieasc & - -~auon
tll1set lu 3 t71rlirr sr-~eh ~
S1Iea r. paid su-uf tull@
y t-= rss9si Of - Soet en-
C1-.ais-aey
Subscriptions were th=7 called.
i0r - the flad oe.oc -a-s4 u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-01

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