davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL BATTLE
HERE TONIGHT
FOR BASKET BALL HONORS
AmefiCuS and Albany Pitted
Against Each Other

One of the most enjoyable and in
teresting diversions Of the holidays
will be the basketball game tonight
at the Y M. G. A. gymnasium be-
tween the crack Albany High School
team and the team representing the
Americus High School,
For some past strong efforts have
been made to match these teams, but
from various reasons it has been inn
possible before this date to arrange
the game The teams are more even
ly matched in point of size and train
ing that any two teams that have been
seen here. Hence the game should
prove intensely interesting from the
fact that neither team will have any
appreciable advantage over the other
as regards size and weight.
If for any reason the season is
about to hang heavy on your hands,
come out tonight and see a game that
will set your blood a-tingle.
The probable lineup of the homo
boys will be as follows: Inman Grif-
fin, center; Gartner and Chester. for
wards; Monahan and McMath,
guards. Secretary Murray Dunn, of
the local Y. M. C. A., will act as ref
cree.
The game starts at S15, and a
small admission of Csc and 35c will
be charged.
The Americus boys have already
beaten Albany for the high school
in baseball and will
try the same in basketball.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27

At per cent. OF the assessed val
uation, as provided by law, We would
be allowed to issue up to 1884, ,460.54.
BY reference to the above table, 1t
will be seen that we are within our
limit by $69.460.54
We have been most conservative in
mourning bonded debt, but not so
in our general expense. In round
numbers our ncome for general ex-
pense is $6O,0O0O0 All of this prac-
tically has been spent, and we are
carrying over something more than
SlO,O0O00 Legally, city can make
such loans for current expenses as
are within its ability to pay from the
current income Let the different
committees look well into the abso-
lutte needs of their departments and
make recommendation for expendi-
lures with this debt in mind. A cur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
HIGH WATERS
MAKE ROADS
IMPASSABLE
ROADS DAMAGED BY RAINS
Effects of Recent Rains Felt
Greatly in Lee County

| Leesburg, Ga, December 26.-Re-
cent heavy rains here have done con-
siderable damage to the roads of Lee
county, especially the brag road re-
Gently constructed from Smithville
nearly to Leesburg This latter road
has probably showed the effects OF
the rains more than most others in
this section, as prior to the rains, it
had been in such excellent shape.
Now, however, it presents far
different sight from what it did only
week ago. In many places, espe-
cially where it goes through swampy
places, the new road has been pret-
ty well washed out 1t served to show
the need of the raising of the grade
in number of these places, possibly
foot or two higher than is true at
present 1t has also served to show
that larger cuIverts than the galvan-
lied iron ones used are needed
1t may be possible to prevent the
damage done by the lack of necessary
drainage fromon side of the road to
the other by means of inserting more
than one culvert where only one has
been used, but it is probably true that
in some places at least larger cement
culverts must be constructed. Con-
siderable damage was done in several
places on account of the lack of
drainage in this particular, which |
will be remedied before any recur-
renee of this trouble may come
For the greater part, however, the |
new road has shown up well, and |
the county officials are by no means
daunted by the damage done recently /
by the heavy rains, which are be-
lieved to be the heaviest experienced |
here in decade at this season of the
year. t@r
Work will be centered for some days
to come in patching up the washouts
and other bad places on the local
roads, so that travel may soon be
made easy and comfortable along the
entire length of the new road, and
the other roads, where repairs are
needed.
During the first part of the week,
small branches that have been dry
all summer became so swollen in
some parts of the county that they
made traffic along some of the roads
very dangerous at places. These
streams will soon subside, however,
now that the rains seem to be over
for a time. Every pond and low
place in the county, where there has
been little water in most instances
for year or more, has been thor
oughly filled by the recent rains,
much to the surprise of many resi-
dents who believed that it would be |
an even longer time before such |
would be the case. The waters of |
both Muckalee and Kinchafoone creeks |
in the forks of which Leesburg is sit |
uated, are much swollen from the |
rains, but only minor damage has |
been reported thus far, while no
larger damage is now expected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
YEAR NOW CLOSING BROUGHT
MANY CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
IN REVIEW OF MUNICIPAL PROGRESS MAYOR MATHIS POINTS OUT CTYS I'm
USUAL GROWTH AND ADVANCEMENT PAVING ann SEWERAGE MpROyF
htNIS AND BONDED INDEBTEDNESS GIVEN THOUGHTFUL MENTION

Strides of progress such as, per.
haps, have never been known in the
history of the city before have been
made by Americus during the wear
new drawing to a close. as is shown
by the general summary of munich
pal operations made by Mayor Ma
iris to the city council at its last
l. Getting.
The work of civic improvement that
has been done in the city during the
year was stressed by Mayor Mathis,
and the mere statement of the salient
points in the record of improvements
that have been made by the city dur
ing the year should be sufficient to
arouse still greater pride and en-
thusiasm among the people of Ameri-
Gus in the splendid future that awaits
the city in the years to come. The
resume of events as given by Mayor
Mathis is eloquent with promise of
future growth, as we'll as with past
achievement.
OF special interest to every citizen
Of Americus is the detailed statement
given by the mayor concerning the
citys bonded indebtedness, when
furnishes accurate statistics concern
ing every item of the citys obliga-
tions as regards bonds. Emphasis is
alo placed upon the fact that the CITY
lacks $69,460.54 of having incurred
the total bonded Indebtedness of
2S4,46O54, which may be incurred le-
gally, making seven per cent. of the
total assessed valuation.
As final word of admonition,
Mayor Mathis advises the most care
full and cautious expenditure of money
by the city during the coming year, as
the expense account of the city during
the past year seem to have been lar
ger than conditions authorize The
mayor recommends the most thor
ough investigation and planning as
regards the expenditures for 1912
as the best method to prevent unnec-
essary expense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27

The figures for 1911 are incomplete,
having been computed only until De-
cember 1, and all totals refer to
third-class passengers only.
''The decrease may mean one of
several things" said William Will
liams, commissioner of immigration.
1T may mean that industrial condi-
tions here are much disturbed. 1t may
mean that third-class passengers are
more prosperous and are going to and
fro more than usual, or that the
long-looked-for natural ebb in the tids
has come.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27

tailment must be made, and it is for
you to determine how to do it, All
successfully managed business is
carefully planned hence how 10
spend honestly, literally, efficiently
and promptly for the. protection of
life, health and property, and for
the advancement of civilization, in a
manner that taxation shall not breed
inequality, injustice and civic disloy-
atty, is a problem whose solution will
require some careful planning on
your part. Your oaths bind you to
this, but l am sure that all of us
are actuated by higher considera-
tions in the discharge of our duties.
and l am also sure that We will re-
new our efforts to see to it that, so
far as we can effect it, Americus
shall go forward and Each tomor-
row find us further than today"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
TWO KILLED; THREE HURT
IN COLLISION OF TRAINS

Carbondale. ILL.,, December 90
Henry Sellers, engineer and b. Y.
Young, fireman, were killed and Gro
yer Ogden, brakeman. Frank Rear
den, fireman, and +. McNeir, conduc-
tor, severely injured In a collision q
Illinois Central freight rains be.
tweens Grantsburg and simpson yes
teFday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
CITY BOARDWALK
A VERITABLE GOLD NINE

Atlantic City, N. j.. Dec. 26.--Worl-
men employed by the city along the.
boardwalk cleaning out the cracks
between the planks have found the
Job decidedly profitable. Trinkets oe
considerable value and coins og All
denominations have heen brought our.
with tho dirt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27

ganigatlon, For all these eourtesies
the members OF the local chapter are
duly grateful Tho benefit perform
ances netted neat sum for the fund
that IL 10 defray the expenses OF the
chehaw monument.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-27
DYNAMITE In LOCKS OF
BANK At DAWSON
Burglars Fail in Attempt to
Blow It

Dawson, Ga, December 26.-Every
eqort is still being made today to To-
cate and apprehend the burglars who
last night attempted to dynamite the
Dawson National bank. The fact that
the attempt failed is due to the cleo
trio burglar alarm, which sounded
the warning and summoned the Off
GERS as the burglars beat a retreat
The police were quickly on the
scene, the would-be robbers fed and
now track days are on their trail and
people here are hopeful that the des-
perate men will soon be landed be-
hind the bars.
Money and Noise.
The yeggmen undoubtedly we're ex-
perienced safe crackers and the se-
lected Christmas night for a two
fold purpose. 1t was known that the
banks here had considerable
amount of cash on hand over the holi-
days and the usual fireworks demon
stration of Christmas night would
throw persons off their guard even
though a terrific explosion be made
necessary to gain entrance to the
strong box.
The would-be robbers gained their
entrance to the banking Office through
the rear door, forcing an iron gate
and breaking glass window in the
door.
Once inside they arranged the of
fee furniture SO that they could not
be seen from the street plainly and
to drill a hole in the safe. |
A hole much larger than is customary
was drilled, large enough for a per-
sons fist, probably, to give access to
the tumblers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
RAILROAD PROMOTERS BUSY.
Msridiaa Deep Water Line Nov Seems
CERTAINTY

Meridian---ThAs plenty Of money !.
backing the Meridian Dep Water ran
road. ~hirh has aPplied for charter ant
shich has b~vn authorized By Governor
Nosl n ORGANIC under Proclamation
issuFyi "Wednesday M lougcr remains
Doubt
Activity IN railroad circles has been
manifest throughout this territory for
-ssn. tiu~. the hrst intimAtion II the
real purpose for any proposed road va,
the hhug of drs,is to righ,-of.way. in
tar chanrery cisrk'. office last week.
masi~ cut to the Meridian Deep Water
raiiruad-
as promoters have continually refus-
II 70 make any statement a. to their
Intentions. an,l what has bs-n learned
has be~n from outside sources. although
q . stiii believed that the Louisville 4
Nashville = m some way connected with
tbs ProI-ct. despite the deniaIs Of thu
tps-i promoters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
UNCLE KIDNAPPED
HIS BROTHERS. BOY
WILL ROGERS CosFESsEs Compile.
IrY-REvEALS MONEY.
Graadson Of Millionaire was Stolen ans
honsy Pad tor Its Ransom-uncle
Acted as Agent

la Vegas. \. M.-lmplieats-i BY the
oonfessieu ot Jos " Wlggin-. former ht-
convict. Will Regrr.. uncle ot htti-
NsIdo karvrs. Nas Tus-4iav arrested fsr
eouPlieity IN tho lads sblustiou. Fos
his rsturn Sts.uuo rsH-sm was pahi. Win
kogvrs acting a. agent fsr Mrs. Eogers.
VII Rovsr- eouir--sd hi- part IN the
ah-inrtian. 10 told where the money "a.
hisi,isn AMI afhesr~ rreav-r~i thr 81. go.
Mako Rex~s-. tho txexsar.oti -aa
q Mr. and Mr.. A. T. Rogers ansl the
zrsnsi-na ai y. T. Watia. a kansss Citv
ulillissairr. vs- knlaap~.i from the fam
iiy re.isisnc- en tho night IT March -.
faklHz advantage q sh~ ab-sHs,v from
ths eitv ~ the huys father. two naa.k-,l
unTn seut - the Eag-rs han- shortiy
s~ture aiduighf aa.l AZ tho posni Of a ~
raitrr eomr-iis-i Mr.. Roger. 10 dr-s.
ts~ ehiht iar night ride ami d-iivet
aial % thsm. rh~y r~p-ate,iIy a~.rre,i
h~r thar th- rhiii soaii not b. harmed
sa.i fasf h. uauli b. returned safely
prssfl,i-si ~ F-llirv eerr not infsrm-i
aai sie.noa in small hslls pas patd o.
tsrir rrpr--sufatls-.-
Thy anui~i innslv spat eleven miies
acrfh at ts- Nezs- a. thr risce where
- uamrr ea- - b. delivered hv Mr..
iis~~r- r~pr-seasstis-. aAs 49, TO c'ine
p fhr rru,sersas. si'sn~. the faiioxin-
tss- FaAlrg enly h-r banker. sa,i h~r
49, be- ia-tsu. WI Kax~r.. isfs h.r eoa-
1isar~ Mr.. Eax~r. .-eurs-l 81 am shs
t'1shlsra1 uuraiag snf delivered u O.
Nih Enw~rs - eaFry - th~ plar- q tn
aseifHe
WI Enr~rs r~snrn--s Thurs,lav nisht
slfA - rhiit w=u sna urharH~d. He
tasf Mr. Es--Ts ant lter tn aathari-
t~- tast - au.i hs~u H-t a. th- sp.rpinf
- Pi4c~ D. mas. shs,. after res-iviay
sal eusanfinx ta@ usaa~v. air~rtiaw him
- . rsuvun dft-~u mli-. -uutb af the
elao~ - u-~sing. uh-rs 10 fa,tnd the
asy iFing n sa srraya. vFspp~,i in
t4amk-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
rRY VETERAN roR MURDER
s7-fssr-oia Reuben DAVIS Accused sf
kiihnx Brsthef.

liou=ton--Sirciut euurt !. IN Session
here. fherr - very large erimlmal
darxrt and Il viii b. impossible. TO reach
the civli doekst. shirh ha. on. hundred
ard ten eases Reuben DAVIS vas in
dated. arraigpsl aaa plead aot guilty 10
the shsrgr of killing hi. brother in Jan.
nary Reubsn DAVIS . = years Old ami
an old Confederate veteran. and kill-,i
his brother John, Who was "a wears oil
and Also an Old Confederate veteran. The
start of the affair began four years axo
y hen ths eisction Of county ofHc~rs came
od. John Hill and Tom Hamilton we're
candidates for the osfcr Of ehane~ry
clerk Reuben ami John DAVIS pickest
Ar. Hili and AR. Hamilton, respectively.
az their choice vi the candidates. The
feeling grew % intense that when tn.
elevtion came of they c~s-ed to -p~ak to
one another. Everything hsa about qua
etssi wh~n about the 10th OF January a
horse ran away with a nephew Of the
two Old men, and they both went 10 .es
the injured n-phsw eH Sunday. each not
knowing that the other woula be therv.
The quarrel was renewed and on N.
following day IN tins town the killing
took place, Reuben pavi. shooting the
deccassd twics.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

Aa~~l~s A y. H1ssa~k az.
z-ak Az a---- 50
g 1850 = Is
lsauas Elftss. usars y.
iis-s-a11 De-
Eses C1Hs. s-- Ms-srH
f-szrft ~.
iii-a.a uh.sta.-a . "a. H~u.sr-sa y 4.
hasanf vi y. Hsl Rns.
hssis g vs. Hsliisx-r q ".
n d. s. e.
ivr rav. Ivy a~r.
Ma xE. E~u T. 4
'lsssrs . "a. Marri~au Xash.
NlArsr ID G.. Ns.I4na I-,..
tsiiaaa Bra. M.s.azna Chat.
Nrss slaan Marsn. Mrsslsan M.sar,-.
NJ .iu E~l.
Nahsrs f~rrx.
siiF-r 6 y. Oliver Bisrr.
PiieheF ssea. Pilek-r steve.
P.asfs Wiley Prie- Ansirrw,
Fansr e ".
NHni Wa~v. Wani Tean.
H HaraeAi lim. Wsra-hi ~.
Warfaam Fh~iix. Watts q ",
Wae.i Z. Wehb VIII.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
OKLAHOMA HAS 9l9 BANKS
Total Deposits Of ss..ssaoss Are
Reported.

Oklahoma City, UkIa.-oklahotna now
has sis banks, with total deposits OF
s97 7,s93,0s6, according % consoIiia-
tion Of the latest reports OF state ami
national banks, while national banks
show the same number a. at the time
Of the last report. 2es, bat the state
banks droPpel from COS to $40. The
national banks have gained in deposits.
while the state banks have suffered i-
efaese.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes a Variety cf Ais

A happy old lady in Wisconsin
says.
During the time was a coffee
drtnker | was subject TO sick head
aches. sometimes lasting , or 3 dAys.
totally uniting me tor anything
To this afiiietiou was added, some
Years ago. a trouble wtth my heart
that was very painful. accompanied
b. smotherfnS sensation and faint
Ness.
Dyspepsia. also. came TO make life
harder to bear. took all sorts Of pat
ent medicines but none 0f them helped
me for any length o< time
The doctors frequently told me
that coffee was not good for me: but
without coffee I felt as II I had no
breakfast. finally decided about
years ago 10 abandon the use Of cot
fee entirely. and as had read a great
deal about Postum I concluded TO try
that for breakfast beverage.
4 liked the taste OF IL and was par
ticu!arly pleased to rotice that IT did
net come SD' as coffee used to- The
bad spells with my heart grew less
and less treqaenL and finally ceased
altogether. and have not had an at
tack Of sick headache for more than a
year Ny digestion is good, too. and
I am thankful that I am once more a
healthy woman know my wonder
full restoration 70 heath came from
quitting eoree and using Postum
Name given by the Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich
There's a reason and IL is this.
Coffee has a direct action on the liver
with some people. and causes partial
congestion OF that organ preventing
the natural outlet of the secretions.
Then may follow bflicrsnexs. sallow
skin. headaches. constipation and nnal-
ly q change Of the blood eorpuscles
and nervous prostration-
Read the little hook. The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a Rea
son.
Ever r<aA th< sA~ve f<sr<rs 4 nrw
sa< aDDeaRn frsa sawe to the. Th~x
ar~ g<nu1n<> truss snd tail % h1mAn
enG1xsne-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
COOPERATIVE OIL MILL.
AiHtsr City Plant Owned By TalIahatehi.
River Planters.

M'nter City.-rhe oil mill which ha.
aser successfully operated here Tor some
wears BY private corporation - nov
owned BY the planters along the TaIIa.
hatehie aud will b. managed for th.ir
esneit BY .. T. Talbert. Who has done
sseh good wer< az manager Of the plant
IN III. past.
The plan OF the corporation follow.
Zach planter slgue'i fps -to<k IN tls- esn.-
Pany On the basis ~ ~ for each bal. u,
cotton which he raises or controls tn.
shipment Of. A man whose average crop
= 1000 bales takes 5000 stock in the
COMPANY. This makes a sufficient work.
ing capital.
The company agrees to pay per cent
on tins stock and the planter al-D agr-..
70 ship all ms seed TO this miIl. for whieh
he Is to BE- paid the current prize for
sesd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
SEASONS COTTON MOVEMENT
Texas Moved 70 March I. 2.s52.7s7 Bales
$50. 900 Over Last Year.

New Orleans, La-->ecretaFy He-ter's
analysis OF the euton movement for the
seven months Of the season from Septem-
Der I To March D. inclusive. shows that.
compared With the crop movement Ia-t
year, the state OF Texas has h..ught into
sight this season in round figures 5s0.-
% bales more; other guilt states. which
inciyEsie Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi.
Tennessee. Missouri and Oklahoma. have
marketed s50.00o more. and the group OF
Atlantic states. which includes North AMI
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama and Virginia. have marketed an
ooo more, making the inerea-.. in the
amount marketed 10000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
FREE SPRINGS

Aysnt Burgeant c. Ayent Allis {,
Burney Jos. Brown Horace.
Brown Hardy. BarH-i,i-s Jesse c,
BurIIsides Bud c. Bates r l.
Belx B A. Brise0e >haries {,
Briggs Nose c.
Cook A r. ChiI'iresz II J.
ChiIdress sam CrImb w r
DAVIS Arthur, Dewberry .Ino .,
Freeman Henry. FaIkner Jun c,
GarsEner Archie (, Gibson Rel,
Hunter Nose c, toward z ?,
Hunt Boo {. Herden George c,
Jones sam e. Jones k0ht c,
jackson RObt.
Kimmans Ike c, keys J ; e,
Lee Wallace c,
Miller Ii c. Morris Jno {,
Morris Sandy Moring Mason c,
Mitchell Jno c. Malone BAlfoUr {,
lforiag Manuel E. Moore Lewis c,
Moore Ans.rew 9. Moore Linn c,
Murehison J ", Morrison A o,
McNurray Eli c,
NunnaIIy Andrew c, Nunnally c ? {,
NunnaIIy Bud {, Nesbit Gus c,
Perkins VIII.
Rials T II. Ross Sam c,
smith G c, Sanders Dan G,
st John J VI. Sherman Henry c,
shields Earl e. shields Bud e,
simmons Joe G. Shumsker sam.
shaw Y4ney c,
" ootsn Jno {. Wilburn Lester c,
MiIburn Joe e. Wilburu Willis c,
Vooteu Marshall c. Wilson Elias c,
Walker Isaac c. Watson Walter c,
Young Grant G.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
PAY TRIBUTE TO JOHNSON
Stand in Rain to See Body TAKEN
to Depot.

Cleveland, O.-Braving the ehii,y
wiai- aut drilling rain. an imin,..t-..
thraag of people, vaFiousiy e~tir stel
~ from $4,000 to e00.Oo0. -toui ar thu
streets ls;e Wednesday and paif siicnt
tribute To the memory of Tom 1. John
-on A. hrs bo.iy was conveyed frsm the
family apartments 70 the unilH d-pat
Long before the enrtsr~ LETT tn JOHN
-aH hame, the street. were hnet with
people. A. the Procession pss. - iawn
the streets the men removed haa-. as',tle
women howsd heads. Flags a. hal. mn s.
aaatesi from the buildings. and IA ,tar-
windows pictures ~ the former n,lysr
were dhspiaye'i. drsp~d in black and the
stars and strips
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

Eagzefse " q. Haak-r Hs-s-.
EFalslieg e. ?. Bark IS r.
Burk - 4. Bowels H-ury.
Brszisr , n Batts Caas,
B@I5-r Iaa.
tolsHasu e. e. Cbrl-tmaa /. :,
Dunn Winis. duke e. c,
DAVIS t>.ar. DAVIS J -,
Fssi-r . ~
'.r'-- NJ w. Grant LEW.
tsr~va B 1l.
Hall sam. HaH d e..
hunt-r Iuo. hsatrr LsyL.
Hayden J &. HuHt . ?.
Huig5Hs B e. Heuslriek FIavf.
HeniFiek Z +. Harrington Tom.
Higiuhutom ? 2. Hendsr.oa BL
lrby } K.
IsuSin. > ".
Loveiaiy e p.
Martin Willis. Montgomery J :,
N-arva Ar.
tiwuer 4 ?. tsburu Ernest.
Fart-r 2. Fsrr Webster.
riaHi.agton , 2. Pinni.sgtan 4, ",
Pew ! "
Rager' HuSh, Rag 81.
Boy sam.
s.F~k u .~.+E d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
IS FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
complete Course offered Young Ladies
From Mary States

West Potat--The authorities of the
southern Christian College have placed
seventy-tve free scholarships for voung
ladies at the disposal Of the governors.
tnited States senators snd members cf
congress from the following states f,r
the session beginning September. 1911
Alabsma, Mississippi. louisiana. Ten
ne--~e. Arkansas. Georgia and FIsrid.
The Young ladies who are fortunate
enough 20 serure these scholarships will
receive Tree tuition in the literary d.
partmsHt until the course selected has
been completed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
OXFORD. MISS. THURSDAY. APRIL 10 1911.

Ceok J ". Coss Wing
oo-'k Bryson e. Caak Wil-xe
So"S Arthur c, CArothers Charley Z
,arathsrs Clarence {,
DAVIS J =. RaHlap Dcks
iarieis o-car G,
Gray Lewis.
hipp 10 ?.
Henderson, III c, Henderson Pr-e
Holland Jno e.
Ivy Nie.
Jones Jack c, Jones Burney e
Johnson A L. John-on Lsan.i.r.
Aeilsy Green E. KsElsy Shsp,
heilsy L A.
N.s'-ley Reno c. Na-l~y Bob r
ho"re Ciaud G, Moore Cleveland q
Nc"re ''eo =. Mitchell Aaan :
Wills Z 7. Means Jno e.
Aet arter Anfrrw {.
Philip. 4 :.
Kay kebt, kockett STAFFORD e
keckett Brown. Richardson j G.
Sanders >take =. Sander. Iar,ian .
ialum Robt E. TaYior GlIb.rt :
Isyios Lewis 2.
Na~ttre Ino r
Wsirh Tom. White Jrs
white J ,. White VIII.
White Clar-n-e .. wsitsr. Al
Wailingtau d e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
COLLEGE HILL.

Anderson B B c, Anderson Allen {,
Brown Jim c, Brown Dan {.
Rrpkenboro Joe {. Barringer Jno c,
Barnes Mandy E, Blake Tom E,
Bake Ben c. Battle Ben c,
Brauton sam c. Baurster VIII {,
Battle Floyd {, Bowdy Oscar {,
Baskius Lee e. Buford W r.
Buford Geo c, Buford Price c,
Buford Leslie E, Buford Root e,
Buford Il c. Baford Aitchsu 9