davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05

Owen Bush, shortstop of the Detroit
baseball team, has a broken ankle. The
fact was discovered when the injured
limb was placed under an X-ray Bush
was compelled to leave the Detroit line
up for a while last fall. Hugh Jen-
nings, the manager, allowed him to re-
turn. The ankle did not improve, and
after the season closed the limb pain
ed Bush whenever he moved it, Ex-
perts are treating the ankle and say
Bush will be able to play again next
year.
In spite of the failure to get across
the line by rushing and in spite of
other faults Harvard impresses me as
a really great team in an advanced
stage of preparation. Haughton has
any number of fast. powerful backs
men who can keep their feet-a
wealth of kickers, a strong line. and
dashing, sure ends. There are all the
elements of a football team that is
fitted to rank with the best, and the
Harvard team certainly looks to be on
the road to the top. l am not yet pre-
pared to say that the Crimson will de-
feat Yale, but I know there will have
to be great progress in New Haven in
the little time left to stand off the
Cambridge men.-New York Evening
Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-05

OF Harvards' eleven, Paul Bunker,
one of the finest tackles and backs
West Point ever had, writes as fol-
lows: Il do not believe that the ques-
ton this year is so much can Yale
beat Harvard this fall as whether
Yale can come along fast enough to
make any kind of contest when the
teams come together on November 49,"
Philadelphia writer's are censuring
Pennsylvania for playing too rough
a game against the Carlisle Indians
last Saturday. 1t used to be the In
dams that came in for censure every
season for their rougllness on the
iron, but Glenn Warner had curbed
much of this spirit in his charges since
1t resulted in the Redskins being
dropped by many of the leading col
leges.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

he prefers to go about incog more often than not
lie vas talking to Miss PendennIs Here the Office
/ Esont come IN. Perhaps ] Il turn up and see you
of tonight. If l don't, goodby and good luck, and
thanks aTtully for the lunch.
vas thankful to be nd OF him. dared not queS-
ton him further | could not trust myself to do 50;
Tor his words had summoned that black horde OF
doubts TO the attack once more and this time they
would not he vanquishei.
Small wonder that | had not found Anne Pen
dennis At Berlin What she dong at Ostend, IN
company With a s1agger set that included a Russian
Grand Duke: | had heard many runors concerning
this Loris. whom / had never seen. rl11norS that
were the reverse OF discreditable to him. He was
said 10 he different from most of his llustrious kins
folk 1nasrnuch that he was enthusiastic disciple
Of Tostoi and had been dismissed from the court IN
DISGRACE on account OF his avOWed sympathy with
the revolutionsts But what connection could ne
have with Anne Pendennis,
And she-she, Were there any limits to her de
ceit her discrimination, She was traltress Ger
tairlv perhaps murderess And yet loved her,
even now / think even more bitter than my dis
illusion was the conviction that must still love her,
though had lost her-fOreverl
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

-,- raE. f.. .----tclv cut ur about I all
,rsrs he'll ..-- ..ar the murderer sooner or
sTc~ Esr.-.- J. IL here" l calculated.
Yes J. ..... know him, An awfully decent
-----. ..-..- though he always spouting
~sesre.-e .. thinks me a fool. / know. because
-z- him I...-. II read line II him. not since
II B-4Eae-H .--r.H Queer how these German
----es seen. imagine Shakespeare belongs 70
item N.o -s'5 have heard him Just noW,
-E..r --.--. --l-+,.- and Just /. me-
q. -ass-- r.s heart being IN the coffin with
as-- S---.. .- meant Carson PCl my soul /
MD h.-.- ...- e.. straight face. but / daren
-.r. hr s -r.. deadly earnest
cut s..- .ae.e irrelevant comments on Non
-sl--lts ..-.' -e.sliarities. with which | was
.--r1tv ian. How long VIII he be here.
Don't }- Rather think, from what he sand.
---r he's e-.e5 up his post on The Leltung
What .- .--- -o-,
How sa.a. I know. ! tell you he's as mad as
Monde ...-e IA he likely to ind him: Not At
The Le---- NICE i he's left. / must see HIM tins
-er1--. J.. E.a know where he hangs out, Med
N.,a D.. --.--e / believe. somewhere IN Char
-4as-a. .- -.ereanouts ] met him incoming
III N -.- .-.--s-ccu this morning.
Gale. waiter and sent him for directory.
--e-e Ee-. ..- a- Ks- Eclha-5ts i. and / de
lied u g. ae Zelrurg Office and ascertain hls
-ess there.
MEDH .-. volunteered 70 walk with me. " How
W a-t -... .-'aE--. he asked as went along.
-a.c..- -. ..-. --.-at- Miss penlcnuIs was going
rr.y -.-. ...... ... the summer By Jove, She IS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

ns, in the characteristic German Ihlegm iie IS as
,T,ciolls and eNcitable q frenchman, and guess
,17.~s :, GOOD big dash OF French blood III his eil-
grce though he'd be mad if anyone suggested such
thing i,
lie did not know me for moment but when l
told him who / was he welcomed me etusIVely.
- All now | remember. We met in London, when |
was there with my poor friend We heard at md
mint the clock as our Shakespeare says And you
,,rtj Of his death. from it never shall recover.
q Judgment. TO british beasts hast thou fed, and
rbr reason men have lost Ny heart with my trlend
Carson IN It's coffin lIea and me until II returns you
must excuse.
slrmised that he was quoting Shakespeare again,
IS he had to Medhurst wanted to smile, though
was 50 downright wretched. lie would ar "hat he
conceived To be has English and he was funny
Would you mind speaking German asked
for there was good deal wanted to learn from hln
and guessed should get it all the sooner II coud
hastened to add
Your English Is splendid Of course and you We
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

no possible need to practise it but my German Srsty
and Id be glad to speak little. lust you pull me
1D if YOU can understand me.
Ny German is as good as most folks any day: but
he grabbed at my explanation, and accepted It
with a kindly condescension that was even fuanier
than his sentimental VEN. Therefore the remainder
of our conversation was III his own language
| hear you've left The Zetung. l remarked
Gong on another paper,
The editor of The Ieitung dismissed me, he
answered exDIosivey. Pig that he IS, he would not
understand the reason that led to my eJect1on from
conducted to the frontier and showed over, eh.
H How did that happen>" | asked.
Because | demanded Justice on the nuTdererS OF
nv friend he declared vehemently. " | went to the
chief of the police and he laughed at me. There are
so MANY murders in Petersburg. and what IS one
Fno1ishInan more or less went to the British En-
baSSy They said the matter was being investigated,
and tbev e11phaticallv snubbed me They are 50 IN
sl11ar SO narrow minded; they could not imagine
how strong was the bond of friendship between Car
son and me- He loved our Shakespeare even as l
love him.
You wrote to Lord Southbourne | interrupted
h1,,n11v And YOU sent him a portrait, woman
r,ortra that poor Carson had been carrying about IN
his breast pocket Now why did you do that: And
who is the woman:
His answer was startling. sent 1t to h11n to en-
able him to recognize her and warn her he could
find her knew she was IN London and IN danger OF
her life and | knew OF one whom could sum
mon to her aid as Carson would have wished.
except Lord Southbourne, and | knew HIM only
as my friends chief.
But you never said word OF all this IN the note
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

IPEes ~ ere rather gone ln that quarter.
-21g-ei ta. last remark. How I'D YOU know
@ --as Fer-.er-.s had lett, asked with assumed
Why. Because ME, her at Osteud on Sunday
rs-- u Ire sure. ! ..cea-eudcd there YOU know
a99aglr d aa.e L private BIT Of q spree before
-. ~ y .e officially "a the Spree" lie chucked at
..-. 4or SASS Anne Pen5enuis at Ostend' Are you
- Fam II sas She, ] demanded
-. course am She looked a"fullv fetching,
--- Sa.e me one Of her most gracious bows"
.. % ls-n speak u her" / pursued, throwing
~ - l-e cigarette had been smoking Ny teeth
met l- the end ot IL AS ] listened to this news.
- ingenious COMPANION seemed embarrassed by
r.. t-eallI- u ell, 10. though j have liked 10.
m, TACT ls, well 81 course WASH alone. don
Eii,1. and though She was "a Jolly little giTi She
B g'lI-n L very well have INTRODUCED her u Miss
.---e-.i-l@- AIyhoa ! shouldn't have had the
So u speak u her. she was with au awfullv
Es8g SET. Count Loris SologIetf was one ii en-.
really rhe Grand Duke Ions you know. though
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
CHAPTER XI.
La Mort or La Vie!

T TOOK a cab from the newspaper office to Won
l. Eckhardts address, a handsome hat III the
west end.
found him. as Medhurst had reported consider
ably agitated He IS a good hearted chap and a
brilliant writer though he's likely to allow ms fee!-
ins to carry him away: for he's even more sent1-
mental than the average German and entirely lack
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

personality. Those who know and therefore o.e heI
,,.s an EnoIish one among them. have heard
it but cannot recall it. That IS one OF my present
troubles. l.;.,,, ~, +l,+ 49,,
Was it Anne Pendcnnis, or anything Ike that;
''e'l 4(iithat IS it. You know her, them
YES. | know her, though had thought her an
Englishwoman, ..;.;,,.l .,.,,.rI,, I'm
France She IS a Frenchwoman. IN Germany you
would swear she had never been outside lhG f"teI
land. in England English maiden TO t4e III n ana
=, Russi, She is Russian, French, Englsh German
1 ever, with = name to suit each nationality
ri't - how She has managed 50 long to cvade her
enemies The Russian police have been Oh he[ u",N h
these three years, but they nave He> i
Sh, j, wise as the serpent. harmless rs the doLG
had to cut his rhaI,sodies short once more nat
IS the peril that threatens her She was III ] ht
until recently The secret police eoud not 'o"''' '''
1t i, not the police now. They are toThld'oIe'
Continued ,a plss IS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

id a word OF all this in the note
YOU sent to Southbourne with
the photograph. | know; for he
showed it me. -
That is so; | thought It
would be safer to send the letter
separately. | put a mere slip
in with the photograph.
lad Southbourne received
IL that letter: If 50, why
had he not mentioned 1t to me-
| thought; but | said aloud,
Who is the woman. What Is
her name What connection
had she with Carson "
He loved her. as all good
men must love her. as myself.
who have seen her but once.
so beautiful, 50 gracious, $"
devoted to her country, t.
the true cause of freedom, Il
most triumphant lady as our
Sha-"
Her name. man, her name,
| cried impatiently.
She is known under seV-
eral." he answered a tritle sulk
ilv. L believe her real name Is
Anna Petrovna. -
That conveyed little, 1t IS as
common 4 name IN Russia as
Ann Smith would be IN Eng
land. and therefore doubtless Il
useful alias.
But she has others, includ-
ing two-What is 1t you call
them necknames'" "
Niyknames. Well, go on. "
In Russia those who know
her often speak of her by one
or the other, La Mort or La
Vie. 1t is safer there to use a
pseudonym. La Mort because
they Sav-they are superStl-
tious fools that wherever She
goes death follows, or goes be
fore. and La We because OF
her courage. her resource. her
enthusiasm. her 50 inspiring
,ho know, and therefore love her
Bat as | have said, she has many
me among them. | have heard
Il it. That IS one of my present
ldennis. or anything like that
You know her, then"
thnnnh | had thOught her an
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

y 81 IS scar. this week. Cd
every l9Is -e-1l- 80 bee b4sy u
Wogk. taking 49,. .-ct1g- * t.-
pretty weather. ie Efcuuu s
zeJtn < lard " her b. la-a'l b., q
Urok- aaIa nice saINer woll
be welcome row, .sPecls.lya
80 gardens y
Mr. Walter Sullivan aid W.
visited ..r. james Sullivan .--.
wees ard while here ,lr- salty g
was sicz ant had u1 remain Sc
Il days.
Mr. Freeman, the rpa 3 eoat-a,
t9r. Is worship our rozi n5s
making .E lo1S Use ge- we're -
Luz 10 Aave q ro@4 VS.
l'r-. clyde 1tent .is.tei s.t-
.fvesil DztJrl 5.lis u-es.
Ar- Lirta Ela4alu j. v--..'
sa- -- -}-c9p,.e-
f.e-s 81. .e p-el-G5oS e. ..|
Z ae--y i.lL saussA sunday o.
II a'- LEES ever. 1l1y c1al-
El--- vl b. preceding a
Christian Rest ia a-al9E a.
J'ci.-G ar i.er- .sa.-lu-
1i-- 1-llir Gslgi- went L--
M o1- u.--- ia-- ve-x al-
c-lEar 1apI- t2 p1--is Z f-l
t.u4 Qerats Ul--1. r- r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07
Needf;-i Know LEDGE

t'rfs-1 cope s7.-sr-,si Earn g., lss....t -.
Approach e. ki--..... a4.-.as..
tha syra pto1ls 81 kii.eVs --ouA
2rs % tiizF-is isi-as.s t.1f p. - E.77-,. -.
groGHd tor ,tau5s sex i-Bine IS a..
crete q t-slei-. cloudy. OszHs.qf. -ri-,a
t''l- q se-lneu1, lrrsgular 81 ras-4.-.
- aste-ie.es- ~ se-lslciC.l t.1 81 ,s.-..
ne. .l3ex 1eaes CONSTANT. Eaz f.-s--,...
a1si ctzxy spells NAY oe-cur azd tas
vle5lin Z e often weighed down D. 4
teaiIlg Of isng'tor and fzli-1e ,.sc-
i=cl = ase warnings and there = aan
~ q ero 1sy- Bright e-ss s.
eiia n-ates- Anyone 81 these sra tori.
Is Nz-Tzizz enough u he-5z trsati.-.s
= Eslleys a. oase- Dezy es1e.I
foU ear Use no ba-asr remedy sha,
oo1l : Kidney Pliis- Here Ok, "a
= f'i-r- o1 S0rth srreet. Oxford
-.i.s says - Can recon- .ier'sf Toa-f =
Aidney Plits highly, a. thes hava b....n
Used IN IA fam y with the be.. 81 -
ss''''-- the contents ~ several r,x-4
or01sas great benefit 30 ore o. co.
- -stss-i v-O Wis afflicted sin ~
-l.iIteys for l11g tine =
FOR sale hy Al dealers P-see 81
csnl-- Foster fnf.ur1 10 prgs,I-'
-'ew fo-s- scr-a AGENTS for the I-rise.esi
RemsEber the name -Doaa ,s--=d
ssSe no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

the one after whoa D. usas Iat1-
Cd" I, vas rot mentioned snv
more. tut Judge LoEgstroes'= lea
rocst vas never invaded AGAR.
Judge Lcngstreet was 4 sctels-.y
ran, but humcr vas bis 0esst--E
sin. II ar it we. leG tlere VS. q
hgtie complain - e. his d -ci-
plre not being FiEii euaJ -l
But his students rauS-d Ei-l Dr.
rhe history 81 Ti-sissrpi. bota
In civil and nui--ry matters. a-
Trey projected tie mastery sis-
uents of their character into .re
vears 90 come Re ~as sucre g
ei Ly Rev. r. a. p. Bl-na--.
one 81 t.e OBJ -r rLEc ueC 81
TIE Uni-ed State. tlt p.ouo1
- uv Or. L. e.. ffrr.trd a. l1cE-
ing in a -y-temace arrangsme-i
aS She details Of lis work
+ "A. SrrTg.
{ To be Continued
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07
yewz frc1 Nosh-

-,-t f.-.-.~-s have breu talInE
- -. - ,be hs.vtiful w-ath
- 80 80 .ave-al acres
80 -
% $3.50 Il, rseralav-
-.-..- .-., nl4.tgv
fa rrsr The
IL. IT,. e..4 a.stser
.
,,t IN ..., .f.,,-,- sfe-ilv
-,....5.s ! rreaf
81 $50 IA sra-
- 49, -ss- ana
-..--.-----.f. $500
$780, a.. A.
- ~ tf.-s1a..
--.,.-,.. tl,,I.i, rsh-
f-i -.-.E
Gu, '.---. -sr-is
=
t.. r.. ,gs---
f,f51 49, u--.t.-.,.l, e,r-
'...' - -,
- - - I'm,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07


-- E1r-- the
-isa l-ir repre-
-s'vss u --- Lee1-,a--ir- Tor
pea a.al-#r- 4zeE densace J
,ae 1as il the e-e-
RS t9.t=4 States senator
si tze.r repre-=ntz-
-=i las aat rs Ulsst
cans. ---'-' ;-ls ever 7-zIT
@ '4's a .. --7=--5.a
wy i-s- lH-7 A-p22a-
Lai- Is" sL5s vote openly
& - '.-'e'7' 's ' -s si
'-s'-- .-'-s- '-s lz-aas-'y 10 fi'
F Saas paFFesa
e. any 80 tslF5se-
d -''i' ls'7 r l'= 'AF0 is-9lt
Sc ''9 5- 500 '-la- S1s
cote On eaal --l.ss AMI
w 3 '-1ihS '--z no. Il SIS
-1s q uafe Fil pose a. SOS % Keep
zee ''---s Al none o late1 f2s q
.-'' -4s ~" '' ia= been scatter
ne Ne'-1 t1s ----s-ss-2-
:. 20 l-sa guilty d bribery and
s-P-7H D. tas election Il &
& o. -1e Lai-ei States
senate S2s-2= u1'l oar safe.
-aa--- Tia. We saa.i never get
ever So 71S o. we are q state. r.
matter 1sa. tais invest. y4tiea may
terminate
We .-aew nothing q Eaas the
saers are cut We C know tsas
Mississippi stands to3ly dser1d-
81 aui da5zlcaed n the eyes Of
she word. Aad vayz As we
80 i Tor the simple reason that
he majority % tie legislators
Hsse led elad.y IGto I secret caa
Gus vners the votes Of each man
could NJ % known by his fel-
.1vs- IL II pretty hard indict-
meat, bat tue manhood and 40
zeaahoed Of today Viii hold the
ran va, voted f,-,s;. 80,
"a !-- r-sp5ssis,Is. .z vslr a. tE.,.-,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

fl--ir. O., "a 3 tl-- y-aeH took rhe
--ar-- sor ~ so. i- was after q
-,lsE -veS-i,zl-.1l Q -0 the sie--t
ali. -l-lvl prC ner,is- - thl- r-ll-'ig
far -1l. pin 1'.- -uf. Galur--l- I
a-v adu. ZE.D has far exceed
- Cl- ex1e-ca ions I- 8. ei.Tc Tor s.Sin
-I---l-e- lar. pleased 70 s-s-e t1a- [
-h1E co1tiuue TIE agency - IE&O
-v the uss- satf-fl.-i1n Of 4ay s.Ili
itrre 7pei- have ever sold NY cfs
TONERS Ike 2. 10 hee11-e e ~ "a O. esn
Vegetable E.-id Tor external u-''
1-.tt1 cures ov drl .n- 10 the sss~f a., &
~ t..e .Sit AID ,.s-lrCy tEZ the germ
life ga-- enc - the disease. le'.vin- t'.-
sIzi1 clean and healthy lt does 10.
saii the clothing or linens ard EN- he
l.<-ti freely on infants.
We VII -vs . booklet ON skin dis
oase, AMI s-rill1 20 az. person E1g
-tae~ en- - cured A. home Of any fora
80 SKIN - se-iD disease ~ tL4s clean
-c.all.E- r-ur1ra-I'1
-. Il Arali-l. TIE Druggist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

y ven have eczema would goa laA
Csc Eer prompt -e.iei aLG BE- reruiEl.
e--r4y Cured o. A clean Eguid prepar.-
TIN -l- external usst AlF- A II Ken
DEL tae chemist. has this remedy ~
sl0ck Re k.-sas the ia--ctl.ea-' Jcd
Encwa cf It. wonderful curative ard
l--l4 ( properties EGIlO ga. ctl-.
= -reE- Il--y Chruaic cases - ecze-a
laa o-1er forms Of skia ana ss:iiD dis
else 1if- Eelt.el viii give y9I a
booklet 81 skin dIseases za1 ---1ill-
t1 SOC how y0u cln be cured II y1U
CEu home bF this clean. simple reEas
IL = 30 L. pleasant q Use ard en-
be usad freely ~ infants. & cures =
G-e Wing al germ lie and poso-s g.
the s.sFf1ets SO tle skin AVID Destroying
tn-ui ls.vin- t'.e skin clean AL
tsIisly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

That outdoor exercise IS neeslesi hv-
the American people That's an vsrJ-
well but how can people with rheua:.
sssEr follow that sdvieeg The arlsvs.s-
l. slmpls-Ese Billiards. SnowI.ininr..,-
and the rheumatism VIII 20. Ieavi-e-
SoI IS sprv a. a COLI Gives .rigk
aud permanent relief from rherr1.,-
tisnn- Hs1r3 tzil- lane back and II,
PAINS Sod by \ II -Eeg,sEaI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07
- saaliIr - e.neciaIIr -

Every family and especially those
VINO reside in the country should BE-
p.0Elisd = al times VITA a bo-rle ~
t4anEl5e lail's Liaineat. There s M.
tei-ing wasa Il may be wanted u ease
o. an 2f.s5.4ens or emergency I. i
ii.'sl ex e,-lelt in ali eases u rslsnma-
thsaIar SPANS and bruises Sold bv al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

for r',irtsicatiol, Ends voice IN p:u,-
pies ooslsr saliow Complexion. = sa.1,-
s--S,aei soo<. nact, pa..taes and sIs,s..L,zs
q tils sxln--ali signs OF liver trDuSIa
E'-f br Kings New Life Pills u,st-s.
ried I'd blood; give clear skin. r,-x
eaesks- bEe Complsxi health r.
tAers -5r II 4 Il Eer.laI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

A'ssl-101a sioGId BE cured wi.Eoa;
Is o. rl-1s aEld ~ a medicine E,iie..
-<e n.a1lhersala's CclIe. Cholera ana
liiarrnoe1 RenaeoT noe ouly cures
pr1Enpt.y nlz Produces no unpleasant
'a15e- Effects II never fails and {,
2.,s9s1nE and szie 20 tzks. sold bv All
Cs-zlers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

51s Rave oltel c-sgse55 Ie-s susfer
Is - s1t1-e1a ta1I Gle eeze Ii l. n.
Ei--szlz-1r- % Barring gn Ne. cot ~
- ar-g- Adj suffered wi1h a. yeas
% EiecLl=5z's Arliel salre r.1red ne
sa=a q I el'sss elzl-sl, - BE writes. Gree.
e. s.eai-r s0r e-es. A.. :. bsliI-. b-Ir7,s
ct-z-- s-1unf.s, B-u-s,sa AL 1fi.,. 50
~ 4 = E-asIeL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

~ least i uEhat { youag baby oueas
= so = weight Dces yOG-s9 II
- sArr@ = something wing Wirn t..
.lsA2eallcl Give L Lesiss's Baby
EA-z-r AID i I'll begin g-izi.-z- once
Eases stomach ard boWel TroabI-S.
as t-l;ses--ozl. stops fre-faIslass, GOOD
90 t+eEaius- babies Price &c ana "a.
k9r sac by 4 Fl. Esudei.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07
Haley & Sparks.
lib Prhi-

I have houGh- t1e grocery bus
mess q - " cps n aGI wish
= request my friends TO caIs OF
me there VIII carry evse5--
-aIa- 20 be found IT Erst-class
Groce Try Store and viii enfeavor
70 merit yoIr patronage Q1ick
delivery Phone -
r pectfuiy.
PArL EAazT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07
Jss4l Aever1s-rss,s.


The re-I1r SP-ilC eI-mi nations for
pC1i;c sclo0t 5eIeh--s VII he zelt Il
oxford ~ the following careS:
For WEl-c Teaches or Eril-ly arfi
saturday. April is- AID md, aa1 Fri
1.4y aEd Saturday, ip-I I551 AID l5-l
trr Co.ar-rl -eae-.rs or E-.si-v ~. 2
s'-ll-s-a,r- April ste 11lsr ard 20. g
aa'l saturday. Ap-il End snd sr
ia L-oarFT-
-e-,-..-. y. .---.I--.f NJ = --..-s -s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

"a che germ of bigrip1sa. tf-s- f-e--
- fri. bangs sgf ring To- rac-i-' i..t-
I.. fre~ .tsss. are uesl sne,s. uerva.is
fta- ne appetite energy ard ana
~. ~. --rs ci-.l-i--eti iivar ami .-ic-
-4-- TIE v--lc.-t ue-,' then j. r.fc-
-a-.. tha ~-tsl.ll-l ta-l.. blood
7-- Ger 1.--i rs-Tt-0r o. --'1ficn- hv-
- III ErtsaFs. Tills1T,.s have a-uv
"a ga. -l .1l i=-f-Ey sr-en- -.-
.--a r.-. tf.il sr tla -v-,a-r l 9 q -'s-
s---. -asi-r z-d --o1i -P-t- c.-ar az
--a a' go p iI-rl1-- ~ chem.
DsH a-. rrfae. IS -.-ra-s
-...l p III. -e-d-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

Oxford. Us, u C GP. o
Sealed proposals VIII ~ received N
ms b.l-1s--1ss Ul-II : o7ciocs- . n .4rsrii
- lsl1- for fu-Ei-1iag faet. Ezazs. ice
water insects -teOus - .5es. usasz.-
.lig loWels- haulIng ashes and sozl.sl
a1iE streets during Eae fiscal year emu
-nS June 81 1871 CT slscA norfi.gl II
tie year a. may Be deemed advi-us,s
me Fisshs 10 reset any and Al bs.is :
reserved b. the Treasury Department
) D. H0Er--, C1slodizd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07
iNN0C SCEHENT>.
FOR C0N-PE<<

ar= authorized t. snao1rr - the
TOO i'-ili- - candidates sar Congress
= represent tas -ecau-z C5r-rsss 7oazI
A-aza.sf II the sind C1ngre y. sabfaes
= -i-- ---l1n u gae ega1craris. pzsgV-.
THOMAS -PB4UT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-04-07

TT-E STE - 1.IszIss1,.z.
IHrAg-f-s. Assnnsv N = 50
= - go -. - ~ =, - 60
''--lrtes sen4- All q 1I,-.uraL.-
s'-s a-szl sr-.ss So, ala E=za Sess
~ -4is-a- = tateag1. Il l0is. aa1 lis
1el 54-lss trJ1sA. EE- no he- nv zd
F.i-4- al, - ,s'=lsat.1- IL ais q
are col-ii1i1Hsi It 5as appear a.tere ta
{. -.-lilet-- -l-s- g AZ -ae ..1-l--
u s1-t Sl.tn ca t-
FjtETI NozzaaT- ~ ~
A. 1910.
: defend ts-e - = sal eoe-e - =
g. = si'i--lrtl- = lzs-Iaz of Ms Bsr--
nesee so1es. wherein ycu are eererl5-
- +. - :, JoDI-Akl, G.-Fiz
--lsI2Lc - q A-Ezt1.s-. S.sfs