davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

], William F. Hamilton. appointed 10
i'll the vacancy %. p Maker who
vas herein made trustee, and after be
Hg requested 70 sell the property =
ihr law direct. having failed aud re-
fused 20 act, and after being legally
appointed a. the law provides and b
yIrtue Of the authority conferred upon
me in the said Deed in Trust with
power Of sale, given by J. W Peacock
70 L. w Maekey on the 18th day Q.
February A ID. 1873 TO secure a GER
tina Indebtedness 20 the said l.. W.
Maekey which said Deed of Trust i re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks Office
OF lafayette County in Book No. 81,
Page IS. viii
On the lst day of Nav A d. 1911.
offer for sale and sell 1t public auction
for cash to the highest bidder, at OK
ford, Lafayette County, Mississippi
during the legal hours, the following
described property situated in the
County OF Lafayette, state of Missis-
sippi, 70 wit;
One % horse power Boiler and En-
CINE; One outfit OF Saw Mill IrOus;
Shafting, Pulleys etc and
One grist mill. Said property now
being located near Taylor, Miss in
said County and State
Witness my signature, this the Srd
day OF April ~ -. 1911.
VILLA. + HAMILTON, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

&c case OF rheumatism relief from
Pain makes sleep and rest possible
rnis may be obtained by applying
Cnamberlain,s Imminent. FOR IL he re
all dealers. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

! he Oxford Eagle,
Official Organ Of Lafayette County.
Mrs. z. A. Thompson,
Editor and Proprietor
Wilmer Kennedy, Manager.
Advertising Rates on Application.
STATS TICKET
FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR
JAMES X. yARDAhAN.
FoR SECRETARY or STATE
Joseph W. POWER.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We arc Authorized TO announce the
following named gentlemen for the o. =
DO. 70 which NJ aspire. subject 20 tne
..crion OF the Democratic primaries 1T
August:
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL
s. s. HUDSON.
ROSS A. COLLINS.
70, District Attorney
y. W. BRADFORD.
r. II. KNOX.
For State Senator.
LEE VI. RUSSELL
For Representative
JOHN /. CALFEE
CLARENCE ESKRIDGE.
HE GROVES
HOYIE
IN. SAUNDERS.
Fer Sheriff
1T. BURROW
WILLIAM HUSTON
STANLEY ". sNEED.
EFT TEMPLE.
I'D. RAGLAND.
Tor Chanoerv Clerk
w VI. WOODWARD
e. McELREATH
Ii. Ronie} ROBUCk.
TN. ANDERSON.
For Circuit Clerk
GUY b. TAYLOR
III. lee DAVIS
J. II. MORRIS
GLEN W. WHITEHEAD
For Treasurer.
J W. STEPHENS.
W. B. RUSHING.
J. \. MEEK.
s.M. PARHAM.
For Superintendent of Ejucation
II. T. SMITH.
CHESTER 4. McLARTY.
D. C. CARPENTER.
For County Attorney,
EDGAR WEBSTER
JOHN FALKNER, JR
For Tax Assessor
MACK d. RAYBURS
&c. woOLVERTON.
p. (. HARkINS.
Blk Buck COLLINS
For Supervisor-Bsat No. I.
Us. FURR.
". K. KNIGHT.
u. P. BISHOP
E. A. ROBERTS.
For Baliff No. I.
J. :. DOUGLASS.
I'D. RUSHING
d. L. DESHAZO.
For Supervisor-Beat No =
JOE PARKS.
lib PARKS
AK JONES
For Bailff-Beat No. :.
W. J. WILLIAMS.
For Superintendent No. }.
o. \. HARTLEY.
EBB CHILDRESS
EG HUSSEY.
For Baiiiff. College Hll-Bsat 3.
EDGER o. DUNLAP
For Supsrvisor-Beat No. 1.
J.B. BCNDREN.
W. LOVELADY
c. ". SHIP.
For Sapcrvisor-Bsat No. 5.
:. B. MARTIN
J. OREN BROWN
AE HARwELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
fujgetown News


The health of our community ia
very good at this writing.
Hope that We will have soma
pretty weather for awhile. as i,
has been raining so much.
The young people enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt SUNDAY at Mr.
Martin Billingsly. All reported
a nice time.
Also a singing at Mr.. j A John
sons Sunday.
We are looking forward to the
concert at the Fudge school house
Friday night.
Mr.. Leslie Oliver has come ON,
to spend the summer with his
grandmother, Mrs. Harkins
MIR r. (. Harkins is GU, l. ct;on
neering this week.
Our school will be out this wsek
We are go sorry for Miss Kesler
to leave US. She will be missed
so much.
We wish the dear old Exer.t
much success.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
oNE coSDUcroE HELPED BACK To
MOEA

ar Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes; i Was confined 10 my bed
with colo rheumatism and used two
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect The third bottle put
me on my feet and resumed work a.
conductor on the Lexington, Nv
Street Railway II will do al you claim
in cases OF rheumatism 4" Il cleans the
blood u uric acid. For sale by
\. II. kESpEI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
The EAEGL 500 per wear

Fer hesda=As pr. MICS Aas.-PsI. Pms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
Se.~ What De We Finsg

When once we see that The WAGES
Of sin Is deGfA- and not eternal tor
ment; and that the Bible he'll 4, the
tomb and not 6ery furnace. and thai
all mankind 70 20 sAeoL-to k1css-Sslss
as did our Savior. then we begin TO
see that What We ali need l. 10 -
saved from sAeDl. from AxEes. i1St as
the savior was A reSurrecflon SILVA
ton Is thus the sSlraiioa hope % the
Church and Of the world
What q relief this gives Us - ~
sp-cts parencs. Children nelzabo-s.
friends and the heathen- who have died
out OF Carist- uzSzinfiy. What CON
fort Il brings 10 know that they are
sleeping IN the great prsson-hcuse Of
death unconscious Of the iafrse Of
time waiting for the Retesmer. uha
will set up HIS kiaSsioa Ia glory. A.
sociztiag His Bride with Himself for
the blessing Of all the families Of the
earth
The bringing forth OF the prison
err out OF the priSon-houSe OF death
will be TO sc: before them. under the
glorious provisions Of the New Dis,sn-
sarion- an opportunity for life ererIsst.
ing by obedience 10 the laws Of the
Kingdom snder the assistance OF the
heavenly one-the alternative beiug
not eternal torment. but Deaths ecunc
Death from which there will be no
hone Of recovery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

samuel Birch, Of Beeton, Ais had
a most narrow escape from losing he
leg, as no doctor could heal the fr;eh,-
fui sore that developed, but Al i.s,
BuckIer Arnica Salve cured II cann |.
psetely- It's the greatest healer ~ nj
GERS burns, boils, eczema. scaid. :. 80 -.
corns, cold-sores, bruises and niIss -,
eartn. Try H. &c, at A. II. Kendei
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

Constipation brings many ailmen,,
IN ~ ti1,n and IS the primary cause o
,. aucn siskness- Keep your bowels reg
u W ni1aam- and You Will escape man,
~ ne aIments to which women ar,
snDlec Constipation is a very simple
Ining, but IKE many simple things. 4
MAJ lead TO serious consequences. Ma
.ure oiten needs little assistance and
wnsn Cnamberlain's Tablets are give
az the first indication, much distr-s.
all dealers. '1 y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20


among you that there Is no resurrec
ton OF the dead! . - II Christ be not
risen. then Is eur preaching vain and
your faith il also vain: - then they
also which are fallen asleep IN Chris
are perished- The speaker said
Bibles Have Been Read reo csrelessly.
For years Gods people have bad ez
ceilent Bibles and thus been blesSec
far in advance Of brethren who llvee
during the DARK Ages We hav,
read our Bibles too carelessiy and Of
ten have most Of Us wondered at tss
great stress St Paul laid upon ths
resurrection Rarely Is the subject
ever preached upon now and rarely l.
II ever thought Of except as an absurd
tfy.
The reason for this Is not far &c
seek IRON childhood we have beer
taught that nobody Is dead. that in dy-
ing everybody. good and bsd. gets more
alive than ever before. that this alive
hess TO the sanity few means spiritual
powers and an immediate entrance
into heaven. death being swallowed ur
In hfe. The insanity masses also. We
were told. would have quickened sensi
bslities after dying: that they bccamt
more alice. more able TO appreciate and
suffer pain
Our Catholic neichbors told Us that
the majority would Immediately 90 &c
Purcntory. there TO he tried By various
suferings and tortures-lafer on 10 e1
ter heayeH- Our Protestant teachings
were 10 the effect that the insanity
masses. untt for the presence OF Cod
and the holy. would he consigned To- an
eternity Of torture and made very much
more alive to their awful suferin-s.
Thus we were taught TO believe tia;
death Is a portal or door into an in
tenser hfe-fhaf sobedE is dead Mans
Of - perplexed ourselves and were
perpiexed by Others with questions re-
spectiDg how there could lie a --rssEr.
recfios Of fire dear IL nobody Is dead
We avoided the question. or gave the
answer. Mystery: 20 run and play
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
THE GREAT SOUTHERN KEsypv

ST Josepn's Liver Regulator is an
excellent remedy for diseases az the
nver and Kidneys, consumption, sour
stomach, dizziness, Indigestion billions
ness, and all conditions caused a dor
mant liver and kidneys 1t is pleasant
20 take, purely vegetable, and Is care
tniy prepared by the old established
Gersriie Medicine Co., of CHATTANOOGA
Tenn Every family should use n
thousands use it and pronounce IL ths
Dest liver medicine on the market
Druggists sell it, liquid, so cents 8 bot
tiei powders, % cents box.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

The correct treatment of cuts, burns,
scalds, wounds, sores, lumb2go, rheu-
matIsm OF neuralgia i BJ..ard's snow
Liniment- Is healing, penetrating and
anuseptec which i every thing tina; Is
needed To eject a complete cure. Price
Pc, zoe, and II 70 per bottle. Sold by
\. II. kend-l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20
A RELIABLY uEDIcINE-xor

RELIABLEE uEDIcISYxar j.
NARCOTIC a
MIS- r. Maru. St Joe, Mich. saws.
Our little boy contracted a very se,
we're bronchial brouble and a. the doc
lots medicine did not cure him. / eaye
him Foley's Honey aud Tar Con-.
pound in which have great faith 4,
cured the cough as wen as the ehoh,ns
ana gagging spells, and he rot ven Is
= snort time Foley's Honey and ~,
compound has saved us much trouble
anu we are never without it in rms
house" For sale by A. H, Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

Subscribe for The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-04-20

Real The EAGLE.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
AMERICAN JAIL EVILS
Engl:-h Prison .,xrert Points
Out the Need CT Reforms.

London. April THE Home ONCE
publishes the report Of Sir EVELYN John
RuggIes- -Brise. chairman OF the English
Prison Commission and the British rep
resentative at the Prison Congress held
at Washington last October In his re-
p.rt Sir Evelyn commends American
state prisons and reformstories, but con-
dennis the system In vogue i'm city and
county iails He says that among the
latter many features Iinger which called
forth the wrath of John Howard, the
great ENGLISH philanthropist. noted for
his exertions in behalf Of prison reform
q, the end Of the eighteenth century.
'Promiscuity. unsanitary conditions,
,he absence ~ supervision. idleness and
corruption-these remain features OF
many places" says the report
After describing some Of the evils he
saw sir Evelyn concludes:
Until the abuses Of the jail system
are removed 1t is impossible for the
United states Ia have assigned To her 10y
general consent a place In the vanguard
of progress in the domain "f la science
~ Enitentiaire
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Mr.. LlPPINC0TT SLAIN?
Coroner Delays Inquest Pending
Thorough Investigation.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Philadelphia. April 7.-Craige Lippin-
colt, the millionaire publisher VINO was
found dead early Yesterday morning in
his Rittenhouse Square home with a bull
let wound in his head and a revolver
near by. may have been murdered. ac-
Cordins To Coroner Ford. who Is inyesti-
eating the case The county oficial has
rut off the inquest until a thorough in
vestigation may be made.
Coroner Ford bases his murder theory
upon the fact that the watch of the
murdered man. which was on the dresser
in his apartments where his body was
found had bloody finger marks on the
back and crystal. According to the
physicians who pronounced Lippincott
dead II the publisher fred the shot that
killed him he would not have been able
to handle his watch after taking his own
life. as death must have been instanta-
neous
Members of the Liprincott family In
sist that the dead man took his/life while
in dream. Jay r. Lippincott. son Of
the dead man. declares he sat talking
with his father until 1:30 o'clock on the
morning before his death and that his
father was in the best of spirits.
The family also declares that the dead
man fired the revolver while his head
was under the bed clothing. This io a
contra diction Of the physicians, who de-
clare that death must have been in
Simultaneous. The body was found on the
floor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
"RATSw CRIED WOMEN
They Were Only Mice, but Tired
Workmen Got Seats.
IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Chester. Penn. April 1.-Workmen en-
ployed at the American Viscose Com
panys plant at Marcus Hook. who have
been complaining Of the practice of
women in occupying nearly all OF the
seats on the special trolley cars run FOR
the benefit Of workmen. obtained seats
last night through ruse. Three little
mice did the trick
The aisle was filled with tired work.
men hanging on straps when one or
them liberated the mice from small
box one of the women cried. Rats"
Then all Of the women jumped from their
seats. lifted their skirts and rushed to
the ends Of the car In the excitement
the tired workmen took possession OF the
unOccuped seats.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
MlLE-A-MlNUTE AUTO KILLS
Poughkeepsie Man Hit by Test
ing Car Dies in Surgeons Arms.

BY Telegraph To The Tribune.
Poughkeepsie, y. Y. April I.-William
T. Stratton. twenty -four years old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Stratton, Of
No. II Cottage street. this city. received
fatal injuries when he was struck by a
testing automobile in the Hyde Park
road at > O'Clock this afternoon.
Strattan was struck by the automobile,
which was going over sixty miles an
hour. and hurled across the roadway.
He was picked up unconscious. DIR.
Sheedy. who was brought to the scene
by the driver Of the testing car from
this city. found that two ribs had been
fractured one piercing the lung. The
victim was put into the machine and
brought here, but he died in the sur
geon's arms, within one hundred feet OF
his home.
The driver. Tony Scudellary. was ar
rested late tonight. and arraisned be-
fore city Judge Spratt on charge ot
manslaughter I'm the second degree. He
was released on 81 ,OOO bail 10 appear In
court tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
ARREST SCIENCE HEALER
w. B. Winslow Accused of Prac-
tjsinr Medicine IlleQallY.

Wentworth Byron WinslOw. n Chris
tan Scientist was ,rrested last night
at his home. No. 1925 Seventh avenue.
by Detective O'Neill. of the Central
Office. charging him with the Illegal prac-
tice OF medicine at No. 14O West I'D
street The complainant is Frances
Benzory. who is said To he connected
with the County Medical Society. She
made an affidavit alleging that she
visited Winslow seven times in all. and
that she also took her daughter TO the
Christian Scientist. She asserted that
Winslow gave her treatment for indi-
gestion. and also spoke to her about the
effect Of Chri stan Science treatment on
childbirth Winslow charged fee OF
81 for each visit. according to the afti-
davit.
After being rrraigned at Police Head
quarters the prisoner was bailed in SJoO
bv Samuel f.. Eiseman Of No. II West
SMh street.
Eugene r. Cox. of the Christian Sci
ence publication committee. said last
night that II looked as II the County
Medical Society had decided To resort to
persecution instead Of prosecution In It's
crusade against the Scientists.
"Mr. cole is now being prosecuted by
the County Medical Society he said
and their charge is supported by allie
cations of the same woman as figures
I'm this case. II the County Medical So
cety desires To test the law. IL would
seem as If it had sufficient opportunity
I'm the case cf Mr.. cole, as he Is under
ipIfctmppt
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

The Board of Aldermen de-
feated the last attempted revis-
ION of the Building Code by ac-
cepting a revision condemned bv
architects, engineers and other
experts.
The Asch Building disaster
has made a new revision of the
code certain. Will Mayor Cav
nor have to do what Mayor Nc
Clellan did-veto code dictated
by politics: 1t depends upon
YOU. Learn what is being done.
Attend hearings when they
come. Make your alderman
understand that YOU will hold
him to strict account.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
SPECULATION IN POTASH
A Hundred New German Firms
with e10,0O0,0C0 Capital.
[By Cable to The Tribune J

London. April SIN a communication
from Berlin The Times gives an ac-
count of the remarkable speculation in
the production of potash in Germany
which has involved the formation of
more than hundred new companies and
the raising OF 10000. 900 Of capital. The
dispatch discusses attempts at state reg
ulation. and indicates the danger OF the
present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
JOHNSON SAYS G00DBY
Farewell; l am Through Talk
ing" He Tells Family.

Cleveland. April Shortly after bid
ding his family goodby late to-day Tom
l.. Johnson, relapsed into a semi-con
scious state. which condition still exist
ed at midnight 1t is reported that
heart stimulants were several times ad-
ministered tonight.
The former Mayor. who has been MAX
ing strong fight for life against cirrho-
sis of the liver. apparently realizing that
his end was near. had his wife. daughter
and son summoned to his bedside for a
last interview. He Is quoted as saying
at the end Of the visit: Farewell. am
through talking" The members Of the
family left the room weeping. but have
remained close TO the room ever since.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
BATTLE MAY SOON QUIT
INQUIRY INTO CRIME
Defence Of Cropsey and Visit to
TenderIoin with Grand Jurors
Angered Whitman.
MANY COMPLAIN OF MAYOR
Tell Inquisitors He Has Ignored
Complaints and Helped TO
Make Lawbreakers Feel
Superior to Police.

The grand fury heard testimony yester-
day from many sources regarding al
,eqed mjsmanagement Of the affairs OF
the Police Department. Some OF tne
witnesses men and women both, men
TONED the name OF Mayor Gaynor in the
course Of testimony. blaming MN Ior
what they called the unsatisfactory CON
dition in the Police Department so far as
the protection Of life and property was
concerned.
Incidental to the days developments
war "A well defined report that the days
of George Gordon Battle as party 10
the inuuirv was numbered II was ru-
mored around the District Attorneys
Office that Mr. Battle would probably re-
sign as a Special Assistant District At
torney. The District Attorney so desig-
mated him to aid Frank Moss. his First
Assistant. in the inquiry.
MIR. Battles selection was intended 10
divost the investigation Of any political
Significance" said a man whose kno"i-
edge Of the circumstances is intimate.
.bu, ne has exceeded his authority in
an effort 10 whitewash both Mayor Gay
nor and Police Commissioners Cropsey
every time 1, appeared that evidence be-
fore the grand jury was tending To con-
denim their conduct Of the Police Depart
ment"
II is known that Mr.. Battles letter to
the newspapers in defence OF Commis-
s,oner Cropsey. after the head OF the Po-
lice Department had suggested that pr'-
yate citizens were not prevented by any
action of his or IN. Mayors from wear
ing belts and carrying pistols uncon-
ceaIed to protect themselves. was very
displeasing to the District Attorney, and
that Mr.. Battle was not kept I'm doubt on
thc subject
! Mr. Battles private excursion on
THURSDAY night into the Tenderloin with
| half dozen members Of the grand jury
, to look over q district I'm which. accord
inc to the suspicious Of some persons.
things were prepared for their coming is
understood tn have taxed the patience al
Mr.. Whitman 10 the utmost.
Battle Led to Pistol Idea.
II was learned YESTERDAY In conncc-
,ion with Mr. Cropsey's belt and pisto'
suggestion. that Mr. Battle himself asked
the question that led To Cropsey proner
10 citizens Friends Of Mr. Battle say
that his letter tryini to relieve Cropsey
of the ludicrous appearance that his
answer gave him wa due To desire t.
mend a bad mess for which he felt ht
4 ...s..-t 81. Snurfh oanc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
CITY BALL FOR THE IDLE
Fifteen Thousand Tickets Sold
bv Milwaukee Socialists.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Milwaukee. Wis. April THE Milwaukee
Socialist ball. given by the city Council
tonight for the benefit Of the city's un-
employed. was even more of success
than the municipal balls earlier in the ad-
ministration The auditorium floor was
packed with dancers 1t is estimated that
IL 500o tickets were sold.
Tickets we're sent In blocks 10 every busi-
ness firm ~ the city, with circular In
y hich the Socialist committee In charge
declared that there were 1000 idle persons
IN the city. representing great suffering
among the poorer classes.
The city wished to provide employment
for these men at once, without the delay
incident to the letting OF formal contracts
for city work. SO the administration
through the city Council made the ball an
official affair.
In addition to the dance tickets. which
sold for twenty-five cents, considerable
sum was realized from the sale Of ten-cent
tickets to a vaudeville entertainment given
bv actors from the vaudeville theatres In
the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
MUST SUPPORT WIVES
California Will Work Husbands
and Paw $3.50 Day.

Sacramento. Cal. April 1.-Governor
Johnson signed bill to-day providing
that i'm case Of a conviction for nOn-sup-
port husband may he sentenced to jail
and be required to work on the public
roads or other public works. The county
will pay 81 30 TO his wife and children
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
ENGLISH BIDS LOWEST
Americans Not Likely to Build
Chilian Battleship.

Valparaiso. April THE English ten
ders for the construction OF a battle
ship Of 10000 tons for Chill, il Is an
nounced, are the lowest of all those re-
ceived.
The European bidders submitted their
bids to the Chlian Naval Commission in
London. while the American bidders, of
whom there were three, made their ten
ders to the Chilian Legation at Wash
in cto
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
COAL IN SULLIVAN COUNTY
Well Diggers Discover Vein OF Fine
Anthracite Near Livingston Manor.
lRy Telegrarh 10 The Tr.hunc.

BN I'lftiHlh w wv
Middletown y. Y, April I--coal mas pech
s,over-d near Livingston Manor SUN
van County. and there Is considerable eh-
ciiernent IN that vicinity as result " "p''
digging an eight-inch artesian well ~ 'he
Corbe,t e. stewart acid factory VEN "
fine hard coal was struck at depth .,
900 feet. The thickness or me VEN 10 Tbe
known hui the quality H. excellent. Inc
Vel is S55 fest deep and is full of "a,er, aver,
Efforts ain be made 10 learn II the VEN
is large enough 10 pay for mining
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
HERB CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
French Surgeon Intimates He Has
Found II in Tahiti.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

san. Francisco. Cal. April Having
srent four years in Tahiti as chief sur
ccon I'm the French colonial army. Dr. L.
Eelione was a passenger on the steamer
Mariposa. which arrived here this morning
He seid he had made bacteriological dis
coveries OF great moment To the medical
world.
While unwilling to discuss his discoveries
i'm detail, he intimated that he had found a
cure for tuberculosis In "A compound from
an herb found only on the island Of Tahiti.
He will make report To the government at
Paris?
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
TWINS FIVE TIMES iN7 YEARS.

parkersburg W. Va, April Mrs.
BENJAMIN Marrielt,, Of Pennsnoro, Ritchie
county. gave birth to-day TO her htth
rair Of twins. Three sets are living. All
were born in period Of seven years
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
PRELUDE TO HOME RULE BILL

London. Aprii THE government COT"
mit,ee appointed to inquire into the hna'
l,.t ,elatIons between ireland and England
ot,do 90 Home Rule legislation IN
~lndes Sir Henry Primrose. az chairma"
the Bishop Of Ross, i.ord fhiie' ''eni tn
Sev;llo Gladstone ana rrede''c"
Jackson