davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
DREW SALARY FOR
A YEAR WHILE ILL
Former Third Assistant Postmaster
General Lawshe Kept on Payroll
by Mr., Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON. May 24.--When the
house committee Investigating the post
office department began its inquiry to-
day. William Mooney. chief disbursing
clerk. WAS OH the stand regarding the
payment OF salary 10 former Third As
sistant Postmaster General Lawshe dur
ing a years absence from the depart
ment.
Mr.. Mooney said the salary Of $4,000 d
year was paid from October. 1909. TO
October. 1910. while Mr.. Lawshe was in
New Mexico cndeavoring TO rccuperate
from illness. Postmaster General Hitch =
cock countcrsigned the payroll contain
ing Lawsne's name. The witness added
Mt. Hitchcock took over the greater part
of Lawshe's work during the latter's abb
sence.
Merritt o. Chance. formerly auditor
for the postoffice department and
Charles a. Cram. who succeeded him,
Testified regarding the expense account
of postmasters designated by the depart
mcnt TO Investigate and test time re-
orders throughout the country. That
committee consisted OF Postmasters
owens AT Milwaukee. Bacharach al At
lantic City. and Bean at Tampa. Fla
Their authorized expenses aggregated
$3.50 which the department officials do
not consider excessive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
NORRIS TALKS FOR
RECIPROCITY BILL
Declares Present Tariff Allows
Paper Makers to Maintain
High Prices.

WASHINGTON. Nav 24.-John Norris,
representing the American Newspaper
Publishers association. was again before
the senate finance committee in advocacy
of the Canadian reciprocity bill today,
Mr.. Norris declared that the Root
amendment to the bill. providing that the
paper clause of the measure should not
be in force until the president proclaims
mlttcd from all parts Of Canada free OF
duty. would postpone indefinitely the date
of application OF the treaty.
That was what IL was intended to
do" said Senator Stone.
Mr.. Norris claimed that the amendment
was inconsistent with the purposes Of the
agreement
As a result OF the high prices charged
by the International Paper company. Mr..
Norris said that the largest user OF news
print paper of this country would have
TO pay during the coming year S700.000
more for his paper than for several years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
DENIES ALL THE
CHARGES MADE.
Edward Hines Defends His Acts
Before National Lumber
mems Association.
HAS NO APOLOGY TO
MAKE FOR HIS CONDUCT
Attacks the Newspapers as
Foremost Among Those Seek
ing Special Privilege,

CHICAGO May 24.-Edward Hines,
named before the Helm legislative COM
n1ittes in connection with the COLLECTION
of an alleged 100000 fund to elect
United states Senator William Lorimer
TODAY took occasion before reading his
annual address 10 the National Lumber
mems association. Of which he Is presi-
dent TO defend his acts and TO nay MS
accusers.
Following an all night session, the
board of governors of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers association adopted d
resolution expressing confidence IN Hfesl-
dent Hines, which was adopted by the as
sociation Immediately after the fresl-
dents address.
Mr.. Hines said in part:
II deem II proper at the outset TO say
q word respecting certain charges that
have been made against me and IN some
instances against the lumber interests In
relation TO national affairs
Makes Absolute Denial.
IL absolutely and unqualihedly deny
these charges. am innocent OF any
wrongful acts in these matters. ! have
no apology 10 make for my conduct as
an individual or as an officer OF the as
ISOLATION, nor have you or any other iac-
tor of tho lumber industry any apology
to make for It's conduct and attitude
toward national AFFAIRS.
$50 far as / personally am concerned
al the proper time and by the proper
confound my traducers before tribunal
that will not be q grotesque travesty
on law and 1ustlce-a mere tool OF poll
tics and the subservient organ of unfair
and unscrupulous journalism.
II shall not only welcome. but ] shall
insist on the fullest investigation as TO
my action In these matters. where the
sanction of the law Will bring out the
truth and expose the falsehood.
Attacks Newspapers.
What | have done in behalf Of the
lumber industry in my own and in your
behalf and what you have done In CO.
operation with me. has been done penly
and legitimately.'
He then attacked newspapers. assert
ing they were foremost OF those who be-
sieged representatives of the people Tor
special privilege.
PIunging into his annual address. Mr.
Hines attacked President Tafts reci-
procitv plan. saying:
"A year ago al the New Orleans meet
Ing I congratulated you on what thought
was 4 satisfactory ending OF the tariff
campaign. Yet We find ourselves again in
a renewed campaign OF the same SORT
Again lumber is asked largely TO bear the
burden Of what is called tariff revision.
This time II assumes the old guise
IF reciprocity with Canada and. obeying
the mandate OF the association, we have
been making a fight against the insidi-
Gus discrimination with which II proposes
we shall be treated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the district OF Utah.
i'm the matter Of Charles y. Nichols.
banFrupt.-No. 1864 in bankruptcy
Petition for discharge.
TO the Honorable John \. Marshall. Judge
ui the district court Of the United
States for the district Of Utah:
Charles \. Nichols Of salt Lake City in
the county Of salt Lake and state Of Utah.
in said district. rcspectfuly represents that
on ihc l6th day OF March last past.
he was duiy adludScd bankrupt under The
acts OF congress relating 10 bankruptcy
that he has duly surrendered all his prop
er,Y aud rights OF properly. ano has
fully complied with all the requirements
OF said acts c2I ot The orders OF the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may oe
decreed by the court 10 have a fun dis
charge from all debts pCovablc against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. rX-
ccpt such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge
Dated this 2ith day Of May. y D.
CHARLES y. NICHOLS
Bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
REUNITED AFTER
LONG SEPARATION
Story of Couple Who Lost Each Other
40 Years Ago; Man Now His
Two Wives.

PfTTSBURG, Kan. May 24:-After be
ing separated from her husband. Peter
G. Sharp of this city since the Chicago
fire in 1871. Mrs. Anna Catherine Sharp
OF Oakland, Cal. arrived here today and
was welcomed into her old home. Her
husband and his present wife. Mrs.
Louisa Sharp, whom he married nine
years ago. after giving up search for his
wife. met her at the train.
ITS good TO see you again" was the
greeting the first Mrs. Sharp gave her
husband.
How do you do?" she said to Mrs
Sharp the second.
The three rode in the buggy TO the
Sharp home on the outskirts OF tho city
where the first Mrs. Sharp intends to
make her future home. Sharp declared
the three would make a happy family.
Forty years ago Sharp and his wife lost
each other by accident 1t was through
the war department that Mrs. Sharp
finally located her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
FIND WOMAN GUILTY OF
KEEPING DIS0RDERLY HOUSE

B. Bartlett woman of the tcnderlon
H1ss found guilty OF maintaining house
at No. : Victoria alley by a jury
In the criminal division OF the Third
district court Wednesday afternoon.
The case went TO the district court
on appeal from the criminal division OF
the city court, Upon the return Of the
verdict Judge r. D. Lewis SET the time
Ing III 10 O'CLOCK. inciJentaIlv noticing
counsel for both sides that If they had
any evidence. to produce concerning The
prosecution OF the Bartlett woman they
might do 80 10 assist the court in It's
discretion as 10 the proper sentence.
Frankly admitting that he WAS not fa
miliar personally with The prosecution
n The woman. Judge Lewis declared that
II certain rumors be true. he did not in
lend that the district court should Inc
ised rs an instrument by anyone 10 pros
ccutc women for tho purpose Of driving
shcm Irto any other portion Of Tho Town
fr II the west side "siochaJr." The in
icicnce WAS made in The trial that that
was The purpose Of The prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
SENATOR FLETCHER
RETAINS HIS PLACE
Fight Against Him in Unitarian
Convention on Account of
Lorimer Vote Fails,
REMAINS VICE PRESIDENT
Only One-third of the Members
Cast Their Ballots Against
Florida Man.
REMAINS VICE PRESIDENT

BOSTON, MAY PA proposition to
drop the name of United States Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher OF Florida from the
list OF vice presidents OF the Unitarian
association because OF his attitude in the
I.ormer case last winter failed at the
annual meeting OF the association to-
day. The opposition to Senator Fletcher
was led by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
pastor of the Church OF the Messiah. New
York CITY. and numbered approximately
about ope-jhird OF those present
The debate began when the nominating
committee presented its report with Sena
tor Fletchers name placed fourth. Nr,
Holmes al once presented A report signed
by nine ministers Of New York and
twentv-six OF those in and about Bos
ton declaring: In view of the public
services attached to the name of Sena-
eligible to leadership in that form OF
Christianity known as Unitarianism ard
protest against his nomination as Vice
president"
The Rev A j. Coleman of jackson
vile, Fla, declared that the resolution
was an attempt to fasten new method
Of dogmatism on the Unitarians.
Senator Fletcher voted for Senator
him was not sufficient" said Mr.. Cole
man. He was actuated by the nigh
sense Of moral and political duty and
the people of Florida are proud OF his
the rev Mr. Todd Of Washington also
defended Senator Fletcher as one of his
parishioners. and resented the resolution
as 'unwnrranted interference with the
action of an Individual"
Mr. Holmes declared that the Unitar-
ian association could not place any stain
on the name of Senator Fletcher which
the senator had not placed there already
by his action in the Lorimer case.
1T would be better TO wipe out every
Unitarian church south OF the Mason
and Dixon line. rather than place a dis
honored name on our list OF officers -
shouted Mr. Holmes.
"As to Senator Fletcher" said Mr..
Holmes, II believe he has failed to meas =
urc up TO the standard. ] believe he was
conscientious but what was the matter
with his conscience? We do not want
man on our list for whom we have TO
apologize"
After further debate "A rising vote was
taken which was partially counted. Presi-
dent Eliot announcing that the motion to
strike Senator Fletcher's name from the
list was lost. About third voted for
the resolution.
The association then elected its officers.
headed by the Rev. DR.. Samuel a. Eliot
OF Cambridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
DOUBLE COMPENSATION
FOR DR.. J. H. H0LLANDER

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Dr. Jacob n.
Uolander OF Baltimore. who negotiated
the settlement OF tho debt Of the Domni-
can republic. today frankly admitted that
States government and sl00. 900 from San
Domingo for his services. He appeared
in his own behalf before the house com
mittee on expenditures in the treasury
department. DR.. Holandcr said that
when he arranged with this government
for compensation FOR his services il was
agreed through Mr. Bacon, then assist =
ant secretary Of state. that he might re =
ceive from San Domingo such compcn .
satlon AS that government desired 10
a ward him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

in said district on the 2ith. day OF
A. n. 1871.
r cl'
tSeal Of Court.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ORDER or NOTICE rHEEEoN.

U.strIct DI ItaN.
On this eth day Of May, y. n. 1914,
on reading the foregoing petition II J.
ordered Inv tho onurI> that hearing be
mad upon the same ON the 10Th day OF
June. !. -. 1911, before said court at
salt Lake CITY. in said district. al Ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. and that notice
thereof he published in The Salt Lake
Tribune. a newspa per printed In said dis
'rict. and that all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear Mt
the said time and place and show cause.
II any they have, why the prayer Of the
said petitioner. should not he granted.
And il is further ordered by the court
that ,he clerk shall send by mail 10 all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed 10 them az theis
places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A. Mar
shall Judge OF the said district court,
and the seal thereof at Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Never hesitate about irving Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy to children. Ii
and can be given with implicit conf
dence. As quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children a susceptible
it is unsurpassed SOL b." all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Do You Hoye the Riaht Kind of Help?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to reutralize and re.
move the poisons that cause backache.
headache, nervousness. and other kidney
and bladder ailments. Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs. five sores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

past. and another publisher about $500, 900
year more.
The present tariff he declared. allowed
the paper makers OF the United States to
maintain high prices and keep Canadian
paper out The fact that the United
States has been shipping more paper into
country is proof. he claimed that it can
be produced here at lower figure than
in Canada.
Alfonso Alfrich of Beloit Wis. "A manu-
facturer of paper machines spoke In
opposition to the bill. The committe then
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
REHEARING ASKED
IN THE LIGHT CASE
Colorado State Officials Not, Satisfied
With Recent Decision OF the
Supreme Court.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeclaI 70 The ITIDune.
WASHINGTON. MAY 4.-Representa-
tive Taylor. acting for the attorney gen
sral of Colorado today filed in the SUI
preme court a petition for a rehearing
fred Light involving the legality of the
grazing regulations established by the
Sorest service In national forests,
II is contended BY tlle state authori-
lies OF Colorado that tic supreme court
II its recent decision did not pass upon
the more important questions involved.
but rendered its decision solely upon the
question Of the intent OF Light to have
forest.
The validity OF the Colorado fence law
was not decided by the court and deci-
sions upon this and other questions are
sought by application for rchcaring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
INDIANS EMPOWERED TO
MAKE DRAINAGE CONTRACTS

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Representa-
tive French has introduced bill author
izing the Indians in the Kootenai valley
Idaho, 10 make contracts subject 10 The
approval Of tho secretary OF the interior
for drainage OF their lands the drainage
charges under these contracts to consti-
tutc Hens upon the property benefited.
The senate today confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Mary f. Langwith as post
mistress AT Golconda. New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
GATES IS SUMMONED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. May 24.-John w.
Gates has been summoned to appear Sat
urdsy before the house steel trust" in
vestigating committee 10 tell what he
knows OF the taking over Of the Ten
ncssee Coal & Iron company by the
United States Steel CORPORATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
AGITATION AGAINST
- JEWS STILL STRONG

VIENNA. May 24-The latest reliable
Information from Bessara bia. of which
Kishlnev Is the capital indicates that
the tension is lessening. although the
anti-Jewish agitation is still so strong
that great number OF Jews have left the
district
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14
Comes Quickly

rent Have to Walt For We@k.---Aa az
ford Iiiastratina-
waiting : dlsdouraging.
Prompt scsiol pleases everybody.
4 burden on the back Is 4 heavy
weight
Hard TO bear day after dag.
Lfring weight, removing the burden
brings approaching responses
Oxford people tell Oi It.
Tell OF relief that's quick and quick.
Here IS a case o. IT,:
J. z. Grow, South street, Oxford
Miss, say: Il know that DoAn's Kid
uey Pills are q good kidney medicine.
They were used in my family a few
years ago fer heavy, dull ache across
the small Of the baek, dizzy spells and
trouble from the kidney secretions.
This medicine effected complete cure
| do not hesitate one moment in recon
nending 1t 70 anyone afflicted with kid
ney complaint"
FOR sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster sliIb1rn Co +, Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States
Remember ths name -Doaais-and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14

III, 1''. : ". 3. NcaAa.,.. q. s-..-.
~ e.''.' i''1,o.ao County b,s ,i i''.
b b. : ' al! .or the residence d M. N,s
81. ?, !. o'ay, but will n1t TAXA y. ~I !
M Mr., R. H; NcE',oy returned
b ...,y ron caicag} where bo i b,.
aiias AMI bus 5ay ''o mn Fs ,sa
enlarged ua4.ae "
Ai'' Martha T. o.. HERE,
Sc. 81 marie ! On welaesil,g, s. W..
1 :. /. '' ,se residence ~ n p b
II, 4" 'A.-li - Nr. R3be- !, - Fv =.
2 ''''s'.-' d Kansas City. 30.
,. "hNTao Shorthand npnil.
Apply az ms hon, on ~. ti'. -
'i'i MAGGIE 5. lIEARD.
~. Ii,n. I. N. Ru..s.. Ia. .or,
(she Opera souse M VI n I y,
Et.ooo'as AM Mr.. FL IT, -
:. manager Ty.er ha. +, ,ea.sl ~ ~.
s s nexi season and has alres'iy ID,
0oo"ea many attractive plays.
a revival meeting held rsee,,,r
az the D.i.asl schcol Logse ~.
ite'. C.auj, Bri.coe and D.
.''4.'ia u resulted in eleven
conversion and much good n
me c--.H ~. A bg.,i.;-.
-" place "a sunday the 3Iin.f
eonanc'ed ay Rev. ". H.reis
Every pastor in Oxford will
unite with Rey. u. r. Han in r"
eAofI 10 make the coming re,iri.
Gus revival one d the -, a..
cssst1l in ,ae experience Of an,
ciiiznls '
Mrs.. Lucy Campbell has b,s
ne pleasure q seyera! day. v III
from the following name! rsla.
lives IRON Aiyona, Mr.. n. +
Campbell. Mr-. r. Caupte.I. Nr.
/. r. johnson aa3 Master Ton.
nie Camp5-i..
We lea-a taat SArr.R.4.se. =
f. Temple has appointed Nr Tom
.let;s ONCE deputy and si.. A.
Il. Hall iai.or. These gentlemen
are vel known in the town and
eolaiy and We believe their an.
poin;neat vii give genera sails.
action 70 the public.
The EAGLE oll.e re;uras.aanks
= is friends and patrons for Their
liberal patronage dust : VIA, il
generally considered tie dull
season. l. h4s no, been 50 dull
oa- Vaa: ve nave received new
subscribers evcs. week AID a.
liberal supply e i3b work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14
Circuit Ccu-t.

Tie IA. term OF Circe.. C5uc;
convened Monday with Judge Il.
X Ai4hoa presiding. Ials : Us
first court mere since his a?79.Ei
neat. HIS charge 70 the Grand
Jury was given close attention.
especially his references = the
tick and road questions. Many
favorable expressions o. J1tg,
sIahUn's charge vas haa=@ 20 ;-e
streets.
Tie mos: important case % 5s
tried i that Of Z. ". W.ll.-l s
charged wife the killing @; H. II.
Bonds a. Taylor in January \
venire Of 100 men we're 1-1Fn'
and the defense spruag the Foi1.
that the Jury b91 Eas r.; se-.s j
and locked a. the iaE requires
Judge Nahon qgashei the ven-'s
ana ordered the shsri1 = s1l--
mons 100 men tomorrow q so
O'Clock from which jury vii uss
selected. Ire defense : repre-
scented y Hon. Erie Brewer Z;
E. Slough aaI ". Z s,24l!es - 7a Z
- - ---'-
hhox. County Attorney webster
and Judge John R. Bonds, OF
B-ownsyiIls, Tenn.
The Grand Jury has had many
witnesses before then. but have
not returned any indictments n
70 court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14
FLOAT CANCELLED WARRANTS
ArkAnsas ard Oklahoma Flooded Will
sGrrrn Good"

Fort Smith, Ark--Wsstsrn ArkansA<
md Eastern oklahoma are being food'
ed with Cancelled Mississippi state var
rants, redeemed January /, 1904, wtich
have been passed OF as natioaal bank
bills by followers Of fairs, earnivals AMI
picnics. There have been SIX eonv.''
tons in this city, and reports from 9th
er points in the two states show az
equally extensive circulation of III.
worthless paper. The police assert thai
they have knowlrige that another bloci
q these Cancelled warrants, face valid
$4,000, vas recently consigned 20 sma
oklahoma towns near here for distribst
ton. Street car men, saloon keepert
ami propriet0rs Of resorts have bsen thl
principal victims in the cities, ~hil'
fArraers And snail merchants have sui
fsred in the rural districts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14
AaslTaft cirsuIsrL

W--As~~sssss ---PresalwHt Tart oil
1 sls 7. J Palmer. II BFid-e
PORT. Tex, has bsaI visiting
trends IN LaFayetts County sew
eral months and vili leave for 90.
home n a few days Sir. Palmer
Lett mere for Texa= 2S years age
and returned Jnce, tg.o year. af-
terward.
Hon. JaElss Ss5.s lion. Z. l..
Siylsy. Meszrs n. Logon, q.
r. Bowles. VI ana slrs. =. A
Tanksrsly, Miss Willie Shaw and
Sir. y II. Anderson, Of Taylor.
attended the funeral Of ,Ir. John
Anderson . College Hill Sltur-
day
The Oxford Or ed Scho7
opsnsd Monday wi,i fI, az
tsndsace. Chapel v Were
conduc.a4 By K u Lr
and Prof. z. 3. la.-r =. tha
principal, made q slQrt sl1ress,
Notwithstanding 'hs crowd led
conditions eve-yth e : working
hsrmoaously.
Mrs. sadie G. IubbarI, 81
Memphis. announces tIe ap-
preaching marriage Of her cauzf
ter, Lille Pearl, 20 Mr.. Hugh
Vance Wallace or Wednesday
Sept. 20th. Ar. Wallace wa
raised in Oxford am CONSIDERS
one of our mostexemplary young
men. We are glad TO learn tina
he is as highly esteemed in nj
new home in Memphis, a. he i
in his native town. We wish tn
happy cfupse unlimited happi
ness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14

Judge and Mrs. ID. VI. KIM
orcuEh announce the approach
ing marriage OF their sister, Miss
Lizzette Kimbrough to Mr.. John
William Mccall. of Meridian. on
Wednesday night, Sept. 9th, at
3 O'c!ock IN the First Baptist
Chureh. Oxford. Miss Lizzette
p the Youngest daughter of the
ate Judge D. T. Kimbrough and
one Of the most attractive and ac
cemphsaed young ladies of our
city. The happy couple VIII fa>
side il Meridian, and thd be 1t
wishes Of legicns of Iriendt will
attend. them. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14

- @.a ia R5wisnd. rC-f.
4e, i visiting her s To-. ,f-s
p. ". how and.
Ar. Paul G. Buiord, Of White.
haven, Tenn, attended tho I'm,
~ OF Mr.. John Anderson s.,mr.
day.
Uni.el States Marshal s,or.-
spent Thursday in Oxford All
vas warmly greeted ay III, mg9y
fTieIas
Miss Iaude Mccormick. a,
Richmond, Mo-, ha8 accsr,sl :
position in the Graded s..s..
flculty
Mrs. J. X. Hark .n- and d,,..5 .
Ter Eiizabeth, spent tho pa, ia,
weeks visiting rci4figes ia ~
country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14

called gambler Of Wall street. Liverpool.
New Orleans and foreign markets, and
declared the southern farmer must as
.srt bis financial undergraduates Of these
people. He saii the farmer should Do
mana a fair profit on he cotton, de1
elaring that II the New England farmsr'
h.d such a uionr~oly crop as cotton =
would receive thirty cents pound for Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-14
NO SHOW" FOR GATES
wedding 10 Miss HspgOod VIII Be
Ouist A1Air.

Minneapolis. MiHn--Minnsapoiis =
riety expected an eAAbo=ate we.tsE
wh<n Ma. Florene~ Hopguot a--sta-
the bride u Charles O. Gates, soa VI u
late multi xIiliouAire, bat Miss Hol
good wsl bec0ms Mrs 6ate- in y
sxn ksne vita = simPle esremoay. n
we5dInz 70 take Plaer souae time in q
tob.r, the exact date u be arel late
Arcurding % Mrs Hopguad, Mr.. Gait
= not =1-isry mar and has express
the hop that there b 10 show a
t-nilnx his cesniHg marriage.