davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

Harry Moore, bellboy in
Bradford, Pa, hotel, caught
bleaching chs" hair. Harry"
who was Hattie before che" be-
came bellboy, was discharged.
Emperor Wilhelm, of Ger
many, has given orders for prep
aration of naval squadron to visit
US. in spring.
Average temperature in Min
neapolis during January was 3 be-
low, coolest month in history of
bureau.
D'you think February i'm
proves as she grows older?
Neither do we.
Earthquake caused much dam
age in Ionian islands yesterday.
p persons reported killed.
Mrs. Minerva Dodd, Winthrop,
Mass, has advertised to sell her
raven black hair, 4 and a half feet
long, for $500, so she may buy
food for her children.
British submarine A 3 sunk in
collision with torpedo boat Haz-
ard off Isle of Wight today. Fate
of crew uncertain. Disaster took
place near where submarine A l
sank with Is lives.
Chas. D. Clayton, who shot and
killed Chas. Lippincott, Asbury
Park policeman, Dec. 10, found
guilty of murder at Freehold, N.
J., and sentenced to be electrocut-
ed during week commencing
March II.
Dali Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

NJ WIRE AND CABLE
Denver, Colo, has filed suit for
divorce. She waited SO years for
her husband to return to her be-
fore doing so.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, lee
turer and writer on health top
les, in poor health at St. Paul
that his physician has ordered
him to cancel all lecture engage
ments.
This is rather a bIighting piece
of news to those who have been
following instructions of DIR.
Woods Hutchinson as to How to
Be Healthy All the Time"
Mrs. John A. Dix, wife of gov
ernor of N. Y, became fire fighter
at blaze in home of Mrs. George
w. c. Low, her niece, at Albany,
N. Y. Took command of smoke
eaters.
Bill to enforce licensing of all
cats in Massachusetts, causing
merry war in legislature of that
state. Legislators who favor bill,
facing anger of maiden ladies.
William Jennings Bryan used
up several columns in the Com
moner to answer Sen. foe Bailey's
charge that he (Bryan) was in
politics for the money.
c. w. Anderson, Omaha, was
arrested at private dance by po-
liceman, also a guest, who object
ed to Anderson dancing" the
Bear Cat Wiggle.
According to testimony at Lor-
;,,,a, a., 1,,i-1, TIo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
Frosu Wocdson's Ridge.

Mrs. c. A. Curtis and mother,
Mrs. Donaldoon and her little
daughter, Chlora have returned
from Louisiana where they have
been visiting for several weeks.
We are glad to welcome them
home.
Mr.. Jones, of Memphis, is on
the Ridge and on Oct. End was
united in marriage to Miss Minnie
Gordon. Miss Minnie besides be
ing a successful teacher OF our
county, is noble woman OF the
most estinable qualities. We feel
reluctant to give her up.
The Woodleigh school is in pro
gress. Teacher and pupils are
hard at work, also enjoying the
privilege of having an eight
months school.
Do not think | am another
Dreamer" when | relate an I'M
usual occurrence which happen
ed on the Ridge last Saturday.
There were several hundred
hawks which came from an east
ward dire ;tion in collections Of
20, 40 and larger numbers. They
would sail in circles till all were
united, then flew due west. Not
one of US had ever seen or heard
of anything to equal the -"hawk
dance" Mr.. Fronts Roberts
could not resist the temptation of
shooting into the circle, but their
graceful curves were not disturb
ed. Some suggested that it could
be an omen. We could not be-
iieve in Representation. A negro
gazing at the sight said referring
to a corpse in the neighborhood.
do you think Aunt Dinah
brought dem dar here?" He was
told no that they would have been
different birds. Omen or not, We
are glad they are gone and never
want to see them again.
UNCLE TON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
Additional Fair Premiums

Additional subscriptions and
premiums for the Lafayette
County Fair.
Cumberland Telephone Co,
round trip railroad fare to jack
son State Fair to Corn Club boy
exhibiting heaviest ear of corn.
G.. K. Smith cash $3.50.
John Deere Plow Co., through
their agents, -Sisk Hard
ware Co., will give for the best 10
cars of corn raised by any farmer
or Corn Club boy in Lafayette
County one John Deere Stalk
Cutter S28. 80.
The corn must be exhibited by
the Fair Association with other
corn exhibits, but all parties con-
testing for this premium must get
entry cards from H. T. Smith,
manager Corn Department ana
register same at Porter. Sisk Hard
ware Co.
The Corn Club boys will attend
the State Fair at jackson, leaving
in 2 private car Thursday, Oct.
9th, at 10:45 am. Boys can
board Car either at Oxford, Alb
beville or Taylor. H. T. Smith
has secured special rate of fare
for the boys and will arrange for
their board while in Jackson. The
boys will return Friday night,
Oct. 25th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
COUNTY FAIR.

Our annual County Fair will
be held this year on Tuesday and
Wednesday, o ctaber 22d and 23rd
The outlook is most favorable for
the best Fair in the history OF
the county. We urge the citi-
zcns throughout the county to
plan to come to town for those
two days, make your arrange
men;s now to bring all the family.
Bring every sort OF exhibit of
farm produce; also cattle, hogs,
chickens, colts, horses and mules
and anything of interest. Also
bring all old war relics; anything
that will interest the people.
Don wait until you have come
and then see that your ueighbor
did not have as good exhibit as
you and wish that you had
brought something, bring it along
bring something.
County fairs are doing much for
this state, they should be encour-
aged, they are worth just what
you pu; into them. Arrange to
10 your trading at that time and
not only that but come to have a
general good time, The citizens
of the county should know each
other better, talk over improved
methods of farming, stock rails
ing-all things that aid to up
build the farming interests.
The various committees are
planning ia every possible way
% have everything in readiness
and to see that everyone has an
enjoyable time as well as a most
profitable one.
Come t. the Fair-telI every
one else 10 come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
Thorough Work.

How An Oxford Citizen fpuad a. Freedom
Prom kidney 1r"ables
II You suffer from backache-
Prom urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys
Use tested kidney remedy
Doad's kidney Pills have been tested
by thousands
Oxford people testify
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit? 700
J. NJ. Sanders, blacksmith, South
street, Oxford, Miss, says: "About a
year ago began to suger from pains
In the small OF my back and they were
always more severe after hard davis
work. There was an almost constant
ache ever my kidneys and was obIig-
ed to get up several times during the
night to pass the kidney secretion3.
When | learned of Doan's Kidney pills
| got box at Kendels Drug Store and
had not used them long before nv
trouble disappeared"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co, I uffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other >.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
EXCESSIVE TAXATION.

The paying time will soon be
here. IN Tact Is here now, and the
coming OF this all important an
nuai event should make US all
pause and consider our tax con.
iitions. \ tax burdened people
can never be happy. Taxation
is opposed to liberty of the citi-
zen; 1t takes from him a large
per cent Of his earnings. This
Important incident to government
while countenanced throughout
all civilized countries. has be-
come a nationwide problem.
Just how to tax, how the lew
should be made, by who made
aud all that becomes a most intri.
cate and all important question.
One most important question is
showing up all over the country
and that is: Should those who
have no property dictate what
taxation should be made on those
who have property? AS the law
Is now people who haven't a dol
lars worth Of property, have the
right, and they use it, TO impose
tsxatiun on those who pay the
tax. In some instances possibly
that is right; but good chances
arise where this may be grD ssly
abused. In principle it is wrong |;
as a matter of policy it is argued
1t Is usually right. However,
every rule has its exceptions
Taxation with US and every
where is becoming so burdensome
that this question must be care
fully considered. Taxation for
all public utilities is necessary
and important if the levy can be
kept within reasonable bounds:
otherwise it amounts to oppres-
sion and finally slavery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
zAvEs LLa or Roy

1T seemed that my li-year odd boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruise," wrote ID. F. Howard, Of Aqu-
one, \. {. "All remedies and doctor
treatment failed till we tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils skin erup-
lions, piles. % cent at A. Ii Kendel's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10

old Poll and China" rooster"
fell through it the other day and
knocked off one of his spurs, skin
ned three of his legs, put out two
OF his eyes ard he is in a very
critical condition. Booster doc
tor wanted" For further informa
ton address either Frank Taylor
or Louis Brummett, Lafayette
Springs. Mics. T. n. d.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
SAVED BY ms WIFE.

She is wise woman who knows inst
what to do when her husbands life Ia
In danger, but AIRS. r. J Flint, of brain
tree, VT, is of that kind. 'sShe insist
ed ON my using DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," writes Mr.. Flint. ssfor dread
full cough, when was so weak INV
friends all thought l had only short
time 10 live and it completely cursd
me A quick cure for coughs and
colds, it's that most safe and reliable
medicine for many throat and Inn@
troubles grip, bronchitis, croun
,whooping cough, quinsy, tonstlitis'
hemorrhages. A trial will convin ce
You 90 cents and 81. Guaranteed bv
A. II. Kendel. W
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, 1858
County f Lafayette.
w. III Bruce, Test.

W '. DTutr, EAtf
To Wesley +. Bruce, whose post of
fee address is Capitol Hill, Okla. and
Mrs. Rosa Bruce brooks, whose post
Office address is San Antonio, Tex, anG
to Mrs. Ellen +. Parks, whose post of =
ice address - Obion. Tex, anu To Mrs
Lillian Morgan, whose post-ofiice ad
dress Is Amarillo. Tex. You and eac.
OF You are summoned I" appear befor,
the Cnancery Court OF sa;d county AN,
State on the
FOURTH NONDAY-OF NOVEMBER
1917.
10 plead, answer -r desnnr tn the final
account OF W. V. Bruce, exeeior os tn.
estate of W. II. bruce. deceased, [,
which You are defendants
Given under my hand and oficia.
seal this Sept. 30, 1872
W. VI. WOODWARD,
Chancrry tleck
FALKSER, RUSSELL & FAI.SsEa,
Solicitor, for Extr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
THEY MAKE you FEEI. conn

The pleasant purgative effect nro5,c
ed BY Chlmberlain's Tablets and the
healthy condition of body and mind
For sale by all dealers. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10

For SALE OR RENT-My place
two and half miles North of the
oxford depot, containing 300
acres. j. +. DooLEY.
Al the Court House.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
Democratic Presidential Electors.
W. Alfred Bean.

W. Alfred Bean.
Thomas Z. Pegram.
j. 3. Mitchell.
!. 7. Blount.
John III. Doris.
w. II. Cook.
w. B. Nixon.
X. E. Spivey.
f. c. Sharpe.
Walter Sillers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10

For SALE-S0 acres of land
near College Hill. For prics ard
terms apply at this office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
Non.Resiceut Notice.

Non.Resiceut Notice.
The STATE or MISSISSIPPI
LAFAYETTE County. fSo. 1895.
stephen Dickens, Complainant.
Nellie Dickens, Defendant
To Nellie Dickens, whose post Office
address is unknown You are hereby
commanded to appear before tn chan
Gerry Court Of Lafayette County, Miss,
on the
Fourth Monday of November, 1912
TO plead answer or demur to the Bill for
Dirurce OF stephen Dickens, to which
VOC, are the defendant
Given under my hand and Official seal
this the 18th day of September. 1912
M WOODWARD.
Chanc Try Clerk.
l. { ANDREWS, Solicitor for Com
plainant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
Non.Pesisient Notice.

The STATE OF MISS ssrPPI,
lafayette County No 1855
3tanAia BafOsd, comp.
Wash Bufor,l, Def
To Wash Buford, whose post-cf,:c.
address il unknown YOu are com
nianded 10 appear before the CnancerN
Court Of Lafayette County, Miss. on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
1912,
% plead, answer or demur 10 the Bill
for Divorce Of Sialindia Buford Ia
which yOu are the defendant
Given under nv hand and official
seal this Oct /, 1912
" " WOODWARD,
Charcery Clerk
L G ANDREWS, Solicitor for Compli
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10

,s% " Port
Ts@ss s Ms6' Pio% S is stain sinf
Best odd mule colt cash I 6a1 M 1si Co
cash cash. a' ec is%s
R %s,s $sc s SssssS 81.
All Horses and cos be Tuesday morning.
COTTON DEPARTMENT.
charge o. Harkin
Best bale Of cotton s25O in cash, Matthews, clothes
ssTS s o ss s. @, s ton q e.
FAIR and o the oxford Oh % fS co tse
CORN DEPARTMENT
In charge of II 7. Smith For orr Club
Second Scr largest e p p .ele n s i each.
E E. best IT,. y e.. ass lis s.s B.s
For For s S er e sa F FRI Ro sSn Bank
E: A. s $sS s Ss Crow
For For best best 10 ears in Beat & 30 s ssps Tea ssa'
e. s:sa 1Ss''' Co.
81 @ ear ssa' : cash Nets sss
E: e. sf 5 ss
B s best Barred Is Tais sn;I BY the Corn Club
E s s any f ss Corn
1 Bank s'' or ay farmer a the county, o
S Gs bSrsi Gold d y s es
GENERAL FARM PRODUCTS.
In charge of s. S. Johnson
For best display and greatest number products raised
Best sample Of lamp,
Best sample Of sorghum in one gallon exhibit hat The Leader
apea,sr
Best ss:' ca @ pound ssS @ q D.s 5s, c N q
tine sf sa Rp Sasft p rs Ts Ne Moss
poios s I5e sn s.ssns6 M s
apples pair Partridge wyanot Chickens. Dan Wiley
For the best stalk of cotton picture
For the largest ears pair of work
IN % III H the esn 1 s s e n 5 I ms
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
In charge OF n P Bishop
Best herd of milk inc cash. Mrs BemP Price
Its BANK
Best Best esRa b fat any g bred , pair Of s sn , 9a MGlro
HOG DEPARTMENT
In charge Of P E Matthews.
sed sSHd n1s e os .s af1 aas re
E., Pssna; + '''
slaaFe coae Crow hair brush
Liter pigs with mother, breed and
Best Best year old hog, breed, s. in cash. p
best T @a Dsity nour W
s ss@'s % R gs s. s ssss ss msl men,
s Psa bal a' Pss6 5d r ftos
Ne duncan psckge of aee Food Stock S Der Gay s1snn ye
ss s is's, s sad Ts l
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
In charge of A b. Cole.
Pest pen Of chickens any breed cock has $1,000
chickens breed hens of perfume
s Best lar breed essS hens baking dish Co.
Best trio BG wyndots ladies' S d Ps % SRy ;, s. H. Tate
s trio aTSs PAIR d n shoes So H
White Plymouth of
Silver
Rhode Reds
Higgins
Best of Partridge Wyandots,
Best Columbian Wyandots, 81 A E Russell
Best trio Buff Plymouth Rocks, IN
Best TRIO n s scm ka s0 & ka fas ,D s 8
Best trio White Leghorns, 81 in cash. r..
o &Harkns
Best trio Buff Leghorns cash. B..
Best White OrpintOn, W. W..
Commercial Appeal The Eagle
Best Be-. trio s,s g alqnHS kettle
turkeys bake chop dsh Jewe Store
Best .. N
Best pair of Guneas, 81 in cash, w NJ Woodward.
Best
! CAKES, BREAD PRESERVES AND.PICKLES.
In charge Mesdames r. Whites NJ Temple
Best chicken salad of Allegrett W.
Of America
Best Biscuit, half of Dainty
Lghtbread half
Best sample o. strained Honey 81
oaf ghtrea baked by yearsod 50 in
display ladies' Sparks
| Of n cash Sonerye
NJ
| ~ N--P
/ SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
including
the Association and half Lewis
1 gives cooks stove - N -A"i"'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership and Management
OF THE OXFORD EAGLE.

Published weekly, at Oxford.
Miss, required by TIE Act o.
Congress of August "a, 1912.
Name Of Post. office address
Editor, Mrs. 4. "A. Thompson .
Oxford, Miss.
Managing Ed. &" e"
Publisher
Business Mgr. Wilmer Kennedy
Known bondholders, mortca.
ges, and other security holders,
holding ! per cent or more of tota
amount Of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities:
None; no bonds issued and nc
mortgages.
Mrs. T.. y. THOMPSON.
Sworn to and subscribed bsfore
me this the Both day OF Sept. 1912
tSeal. w. II. WOODWARD,
Chan cry Clerk
(My commission expires Jan. rs.
1860
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10

Subscribe for The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-10
Lafayette County Fair Premiums
To be Held Here Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 22nd and 2d0ver
$500 Cash and Premiums to be Awarded This Year and
Everybody Will Be Here to see the Fine Exhibits

In charge II. ". and
Best of match Horses gold Davidson waav
Best match mules home ed Onch middle BUSTER Fner Hard
Best single driver, home raised IS in cash, T. L. Rushing
Best saddle horse, IS in cash, DR. J. +. IIargs.
in n L.
with Oliver
Best vending mule colt SIS cash. Merchants Farmers
Best ar-old mule finch Vulcan Bishop
Best 2year-old mule in cash, Bank Oxford.
Best 3year -old mule colt, IS in cash, Aze
Best vending horse S. in cash.
Best old horse
Best -old horse colt Banland Wid
Best horse f..
White mule Monday afternoon cash
All Horses Colts
Oct, - c. ID. Benefits stable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
visitor at Hightstown yesterday af-

a visitor at Hightstown yesterday af-
ternoon.
Herman Kollish, of Broadway,
spent Wednesday in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Thomas, of
David street, were visitors at Ocean
Grove yesterday.
Miss Margaret Rue, of First street,
enjoyed the sea breezes at Ocean
Grove yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Norcross, of John
street, is visiting relatives in Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, of Main
street, spent yesterday at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Kate Hannah, of Albany, N.
Y, is visiting Joseph Quinlan of John
street.
Water department men repaired a
leak in the pipe in front of James
Rea's cafe/yesterday.
While patience had almost ceased
to be a virtue hope has again dawned
Broadway that a part of the street
will at least be paved before the
snow falls, as yesterday afternoon a
number of barrels of bitulithic mix
in the minds of the residents on
ture were unloaded on the east side
of the street and last night the btu
lithic boiler arrived, and we may ex-
pect the bitulithic covering soon to
be placed on the east side of the
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
CENSURE FOR
C0UNC|LMEN
metuchen's Mayor Speaks of
Sidewalk Importance.
Gpsoial to the EVENING NEFa.

Metuchen, Aug. 23:-Mayor Sam
uel Clarke made a brief address in
common council last night when a
meeting was held for the purpose of
approving the sidewalk grades for
twenty miles of sidewalk on the
borough street. What annoyed the
mayor was that out of a body of six
men only three were present. Twice
before in less than two weeks council
has met for the purpose of approving
the grades as laid down by the en-
glneer and at both other meetings
not enough councilmen were present
to have a quorum. The first time
Councilmen Sanford, Soper and
Johnson were present. The second
time Councilmen Kramer and Ford
were on hand. Last night Council
men LaForge, Sanford and Kramer
answered to their names. The mayor
said he wished each councilman
would take interest enough in this
to give it his personal attention and
determine for himself what ought to
be done SO he can vote i~ntelligently.
On recommendation of the police
committe, Mayor Clarke appointed
George j.. Eggert a non-patrolling
marshal and the appointment was
confirmed.
Mayor Clarke stated that he had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
BUILDING WORK
MUCH DELAYED
South Ambey Would Like to
Place Responsibility.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeCfuI 10 tHe hFEIFIFV NE VS..
South Amboy, August 23.-The
walls to the height of the cellar have
been run up on the addition to school
No. g, and while the work perhaps is
progressing as rapidly as possible,
fourteen mason being employed, yet
it will be long after commencement
time before the work is completed.
No doubt harmony at the commence
ment of this venture would have IA
cilitated the completion of this work
much one AS the matter
stands, the lack of harmony has
caused injury in two ways, in caus-
ing the renting and fitting up of a
building as a make shift, and an in
jury to the children in compelling
them to work in a building unsuitable
to their health in a far greater meas
ure, according to the powers that be,
than either of our old buildings.
Who is responsible for the present
state of things, is not for us to say
Nevertheless, the fact remains the
same, that somebody or somebodies
have erred greatly at the expense of
the children's health and education
and in the compulsory hiring and fit
ting up a temporary building. Let
us endeavor to find out on whom to
place this responsibility and act &C
cordingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-23
SAY REVILLE

Miss Ella Frost received a postal
shower besides many beautiful gifts
in honor of her third birthday.
Miss Clara Soaring, of Kentucky,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Mr.. N. M. Townley, left today for
Newark.
Miss Isabelle Love, of Yonkers, left
for New Brunswick Wednesday after
a visit with local friends.
The schooner S. R. Meade of Tot
%tenville, captained by R. Nelson, left
with a cargo on Wednesday for an
eastern port.
Thomas Folger, of New Bruins
wick, spent Tuesday with Mr.. M.
Craven.
Miss Jennie Craven, who has been
spending some time with her grand
father, Michael Craven, left We'd
nesday. for her home at Emporium,
Pa.
Mrs. Hermon e. Baker and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were Perth Amboy visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Way, with her guests,
Miss Helen Orpen and Miss Clara
Moore, spent part of Tuesday with
Mrs. Thomas Cluney, at Perth Am
boy.
Tom Goodman and John lack were
South %Amboy visitors Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. STEELE F. Randolph, who has
been visiting in the borough for the
last four weeks, has received several
letters from her nephew, who Is
making a tour around the world. He
IS at present at Hawaii and sent his
aunt a Lock of Pellets Hair" a
piece of spun lava from the volcano.
which closely resembles hair.
Miss Mable Conklin, of Astoria
L. l., is the guest of Miss Mabel
Beekman.
Miss Edith Krist, of South Ambov.
IS visiting her sister, John John
D~ahlgreen, Jr.
One of the deck hands on the "R.
w.. johnson" took an Unexpected
Dath on Tuesday evening when the
BOAT stopped at the Sayre and
fisher dock with freight. The gang
plank slipped or gave way while he
was on 1t and he was precipitated
into the river.
ABOUT twenty-eight members of
the Lady Foresters, Pride of Savre-
vile Circle. No. 92O, went to Perth