davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
LAWS FOR WOMEN IN NORWAY.

S~~~~ - ~~A1AA1Ae
The consideration shown toward
married women by the law in Nor
way is the subject of valuable
article in the Nineteenth Century.
''In every marriage when not other
wise arranged by marriage contract,
all the property becomes the joint
property Of husband and wife, and is
divided equally should the marriage
be dissolved. When a married per-
son dies one-half of the estate is
thus the property of the surviving
consort-man or wife This is his
or her part of the joint property.
"A person who leaves children
cannot bequeath away from them
more than one-fourth of his or her
half; the other three-fourths must
go to the children, girls and boys
alike.
"There is, however, this difference
that a widower even when he has
children, has the right to use and
manage the whole estate SO long as
he does not remarry; while widow
must divide the estate with the child
rem when any of them have reached
the age of rs years and demand such
division.
while the marriage exists the
husband is the manager of the joint
property, but real estate which the
wife may have contributed cannot
be mortgaged or sold without her
explicit consent. All debts incurred
by the wife for the benefit and
requirements of the family are bind
ing upon the joint property, and
must be paid by the husband.
con the other hand, the wife has
full right to the exclusive manage
ment and use of all she may earn by
her personal work and industry. -
The Nineteenth Century Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
FOR GOOD ROADs-NOTH1NG.

In the special automobile number
of Harper's Weekly, dated April
9Th, George c. Diehl, chairman Of
the National Good Roads Board Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, gives some startling and dis
couraging figures. The United
States government, he says, has
given 200,000,000 acres of the pub
lie domain to railroads for the pur-
pose Of encouraging the construction
Of these modern steel highways. 1t
has appropriated for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors since
1875 the sum of 1892, 1896, 60,
which does not Include $16,580, 81 4
appropriated for levees along the
Mississippi river. 1t is spending
$500, 100000 in the construction Of
the Panama Canal. 1t has appro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
WILL Do FANCY WORK, PAINT.
OR MAKE QUILTS.

Dear Mrs. Lee: I am sending ten
cents to join your club. do fancy
work, such as crochet, paint heavy
painting on velvet, plush, etc., Japa-
nese fabric, paint that will laundry
equal to good calico, percale, etc.
do Japanese fabric painting on linen,
Hnon, lawn, cambria, lansdown, sat-
teen or any kind of goods with q
smooth face; oil cloth, glass, paint
white or black Oil cloth fire screens,
embroider anything. (Baby caps,
baby shoes, shirt waist fronts, center
pieces, table covers, dresser scarfs,
pillow tops, corset-covers spec
ialty.) Would piece quilts from
goods or scraps; will piece quilts on
shares (where scraps are not two
small) or for the money If any see
fit to give me an order, l will be
very much obliged.
Yours with best wishes,
MRS. L. N. S.
Comment:
For what would you quilt the
quilt if top is furnished?
A. w. l..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Verdigris on metal can be quickly
removed by rubbing with a soft rag
dipped in ammonia.
Feathers that have grown grimy
can be given bath in alcohol, after
which they are shaken until dry.
Wash dishes used in preparing
foods for meal while the foods are
cooking, and thus learn to get dish
washing simplified
A soft rag moistened with lemon
juice and then dipped in silver whit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

ing will be found excellent for clean
ing piano keys.
A plain cloth dipped in hot water
and then la a saucer OF bran will
clean white paint and NOT injure 1t.
The bran acts like soap on the
paint.
A mixture Of equal parts string
beans and peas mixed with mayon-
naise to which little tarragon vine
gar is added, makes delicious salad.
Tomatoes or hard boiled eggs
served In aspic are already relished
in hot weather. If nodded in indi-
vidual molds, serve on lettuce leaves
with a French dressing or mayon-
naise.
II one is fond of buttermilk, it will
be found appetizing and satisfying
for breakfast on hot morning. Have
it ice cold and eat some nicely
Drowned dry toast with it. This is
really sufficient for a meal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

priated 5000. 900 for building roads
in Porto Rico and the Philippines,
and moro than $4,000 t0 for roads
in Alaska and the Canal Zeae. For
building reads outside OF military
reservations and national cemeter-
les In the United States the appro-
priatioDS made by the Federal gov
eminent since 1888 are represented
by row OF ciphers. Mr.. Diehl tells
what Is being done to correct this
situation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

ladies are made with air tight lin
ings and inflated. when ON, till the
required degree OF embonpoint is
attained. The unfortunate lady
mentioned above had forgotten this
little detail when she fastened the
fatal flower to her bosom with pin:
hence the coIlapsei-Labouche in
London Truth March 8, 1877.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

White cotton crepe with landings
OF blue and white embroidery was
used for this design. The design is
finished with side closing and deep
shoulder plaits. The sleeve is cut in
one with the body portions. The
fullness at the waistline may be
held in place by belt or ribbon,
If the shirring is not desired The
pattern is cut in six sizes; 80, "a, SO,
~3S, 20 and ~ inches bust measure.
1t requires 4 IL yards Of 36-inch
material for the 38-inch size.
4 pattern Of this Illustration will
be mailed to any address on receipt
Of I 0c. in silver or stamps.
Address:
JLFfERSOETAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

1.-THE Life and Times of Thomas
jefferson" is q handsomely illus
trated volume, turned out entirely
from The Jezfersonian Publishing
Co.'s Plant and we are proud of it.
Price 81 postpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11

All Communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mss.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-11
For Exchange or Sale

Address All Orders to A. w. L.
WILL MAKE SWITCHES-Mrs. G. d.
will make switches from c0Enbings.
CROCHETED HAND-BAGS-Mrs.J J. r.
ID. Will make variety Of crOcheted
BABY CAPS, Handbags, and fancy
sewing-Mrs. }. e. ID.
IRISH Crochet vyork-AFrs, A. g. H.
A LIST of fancy work reasonably done
by Mrs. w. B. B.
KNIT LACE and doiIies In spool thread
Mrs. M. II.
CROCHET VESTS, Bottles. fancy
linen pieces by Mrs. e. c. l..
MRS w. b. B. does fancy work of
various kinds.
MRS j. II. w. ROoties and baby caps.
CROCHET bridge jacket i'm any coIors
Mrs. e. III.
MISS G. w. does fancy work and hem
stitching.
MRS. }. w. J.--Painting ON shams and
scarfs.
MRS. E. P.-EGm brOidered and painted
pieces, curtains and panels.
MISS Nj. III.
MISS Nj. L.
MISS e. G.
MISS j. Is.
MISS A. f. ID.
MRS. M. l.. G..
do hemstitcling at small cost
MRS. G. S. has doiIies to sell or
exchange for cloth; mems scarves
also Will make blocks OF silk large
size worked Or embroidered Fancy
bags and "a silk quilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
l\ENNEBEC.
WAYN e.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs +. L. Stevens
We're away for The day, Friday. Mr.
Stevens is in Lewiston on a business
trip, while Mrs. Stevens is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Smith at Winthrop
Mrs. Eva Curtis and Mrs. e. l..
Stevens were guests of Mr.. and Mrs c.
M stevens, Wednesday,
Mrs Marion Lucas and Mrs. C. NJ
Stevens were guests of Mrs. Anna Mills,
Thursday
+. l.. Mills returned, Thursday night,
from Boothbay TIarbor, where he went
to look for rent for the coming summer.
having sold his farm here to Mr. and
Mrs. Lnsey of LiVermore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Jennings are on
a pleasure trip to South America, they
viii visit the Panama canal and other
points of interest
Mrs. Arthur Shaw and son have re-
turned to their home in Oakland after a
visit with Mrs. Shaw's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall
c. X. Tllden OF Hallowell is in the
place for a few days.
School is closed at Kents' Hill for 9
short vacation, which Miss Ida Richards
and Miss Gladys Nellle are passing al
their homes here
MT. VERNON.
Mrs. II. S. Russ passed Monday t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
Shipping News

Machias, Me. March 2o-Arrived;
Sehooners Lillian, Belfast; w. r. Per-
kins, Mlbrdge
Sailed: Schooners Bluenose (Br).
tfrom st. John, y. r.. n. y Flora
Condor. Addison; Lydia Grant, Bar
Harbor; Mabel, do.
Portland, Me, March 22.--Arrived:
Steamers Wacousta (Nor), Louisburg.
G. b.: COban C3D, Parrsboro. n. 5.
Sailed: Schooners Louisburg, (Brl,
fer L9uishurg. G. r.: Coban (Br).
Parrshoro, n. s, ]. q. Ellison, n. Y;
schooners Oakley G. Curtis, coal port ::
Railroad, Brooklyn. e. NJ Gilmore.
Roethbay Harbor; Annie f. Kimball,
Northeast Harbor.
Boston. March 22.-Arrived: Steam
ers Francisco (BD. Huh. Eng: La
eenia (Br. Liverpool and Queens
town. Schooners Frederick \. Duggan.
Mobile. John S. Beaeham. Roekland.
Sailed; L. $, battleship Florida,
Guantanamo. Ship Maria Teresa
dtalD Vancouver. r. G. Sehooneys
Childe Harold. Norfolk: Malcolm
Baxter. Jr.. Philadelphia Gardiner n.
Deering. Baltimore: Ralph Nj Hay
ward, Chesapeake bay.
Rockland Me. March 22-Sailed:
Schooner Metinic Boston: Willie l..
AXwell, Ingraham Port. n. s
West Sullivan, ME-. March ~
Sailed: Schooner Mamie Saunders.
ROStNn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
First Meeting of Re-
vision Commission.

Portland Me, March 22.-The first
meeting of the commission appointed
by Coy. Plaisted. te revise the statutes
relating to investments by savings
banks was held. today. 1t was attend
ed by three members. Fred E. Richards
Of this city, J. II. Montgomery of Cam
den, and State Bank Commissioner
Robert T. Dunton of Belfast. The COM
missioners devoted their time To lay
ing out the work and plan Of opera
tons Public meetings will be held lat
or in this city and at Augusta. at
which interested parties will be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

l
Portland-March 10, Enos Alden, aged
ca years: March 49, Lucie +. Desmond /,
March IS. Abbie A. Beller, aged "a years
March Is, George Reeves, aged " years
March 10, Robert a. Baker, aged l year,
months.
KNON.
Rockland- March II, William II.
Brown, aged 55 years, month, IL days;
March 49, William ). Hemingway, aged
50 years, l month.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-March 10, Mary Brown, aged
II years.
East Eddington-March 10. Bromley c.
Sweet. aged SO years, l month, 10 days.
Orrington-M March 10, Otis lockwood
Smith, aged SO years, ( months. days.
West Orono-March is, Joseph l.. Lib
hey, aged Sc years.
Corinna-March H. Harry +. Burrill
aged 46 years.
PISCATAQUIS.
pover--Mareh 49, Mrs. Ada Robinson
Babb.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-March It, Charles Whitman
aged 81 years, II months.
WALDO.
Belfast-March IL. George a. Russell
aged &C years.
Waldo-March ., Simon a. Payson
aged 70 years.
YORK.
West Hollis-March l6. Jane Phylli
Rodine Locke.
MISCELLANEOUS
San Francisco-Feb. 5, John Murphy
formerly of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
new YORK"DULL."
Mrs. Ketty Green Has
So Found II,
And Has Moved Back 10 Flat
In HOboken, N. ].
Tries Living In New York, But Soon
Gets Lonesome.

New York. March 22.-After giving
New York what she considered fair
trial. Hetty Green has found the me-
tropolis too dull" and has moved
back to a Hat in Hoboken. y. J.
The richest woman in the world,
whose self -aceumuiated fortune Is
generally estimated at $75.0o0.000 made
her home for years in Hobollen In n
fiat costing her but $l9 a month. She
made friendship with a large number
OF neighhors whom she missed great
ly after coming To New lort Ia live
in Il big town house near Central
Park. Sine has now left the city house
To her son, Col. Edward Green, and
moved 20 Il $40 fat in Hoboken. which
she has atted up simply but eNpeh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

the words of his good genius. We would
say To every student in the school, 1t
IS your paper; help To make it success
ful "
From that time on tile Kents Hill
Breeze has continued to be the students
and alumni's paper. It has not tried To
win the entire appreciation of the out
side world But 1t is nevertheless.
gratifying Ia those upon whom the work
Of producing this school paper fails. 10
read such comment as the following
from those who are not students and not
alumni Of the Seminary.
Every column Is SO carefully written
that the paper is interesting from ee9er
te cover
The Kent'a Hin Breeze Is very salts
factory production. Each department is
well Developed
And again:
THE keut's Hill Breeze * everything
that a school paper should be-"
These are only u few of the favorable
press comments that have come unsolie-
tied, from the Outside world. during
the present school year iii regard to The
Kent'S Hill paper.
True to the original ideals OF the first
board of editors, the Breeze has tried 10
be a paper of the students. by the stu
dents and for the students 1t Is a crit
erion of the progress of old kents Hill
from one year TO another. il is a recorder
Of the school life among the students;
it is a chord that helps to bind the
hearts Of hundreds Of Rents Hill grad
yates. close to the heart of their Alma
Mater.
This month. as You open the paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

The March number of the Kents Hill
Bree2e has just appeared. 1t has covers
OF light blue, two full page illustrations
and % pages Of reading matter. 1t is,
on the whole, one Of the most attractive
issues for 4 long time Tile Rfeeza
board. which prepared this delightful
issue is made up by: Editor-in-chief
Albert \. Belyea, Garihan literary eli
tor. Hazel Gibbs. kcnts Hin; exchange
editor. Fred Young. Kezar Fails; local
editor Ruth Fish. Readhcld personal
editor, Hugh Bartlett. Ashland athletic
editor. Jesse Mills. Southeast Harhoa:
alumni editor. Helen Cobb, Seasmont,
music editor. MarV Cobb, Searsmant;
business manager. Lester Whittier.
Searspeft: assistant business manager,
Richard stuart, Newport. advisory edi-
tor, Henry Z. Bood9. Brooks advisory
manager Albion G. Russell Kents Hill.
Tie l<ent's Hill Breeze has been pub
Iished regularly since 1SS2. Before that
time the school paper Was the Gallo
pean' which dates back TO 80.
The first issue of the Breeze had in It's
editorial notes the following very perth
nent paragraph:
I'VE do not expect to win the entire
appreciation and favorable comment Of
the outside world. II We gain the an
prevail of our students, alumni, AMI
friends interested in the school, we shall
feel satisfied. We have no interests Ia
promote other than those of the Semi
nary and cordially invite every individual
who feels the divine afilatus'' to delight
the readers Of this paper by commune
eating to them, through our columns,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
BURGLARS OVERLOOK $4,000
Crack Bank at Borea, Ohio, and Sc
cure $4,000.

Cleveland Ohio. March 22.-Robbers
broke into the Bank of Berea, pri-
vato institution at Berea, Ohio, u
miles west of here, during the night
and penetrating the outer vault
looted 100 safety deposit boxes, OBJ
tanning $4,000 in cash and jewelry.
That the robbers were frightened
away is believed, as they left the in
ner safe, containing 1884, 900 in ash.
partially drilled. No Crews We're OBJ
tainable. Entrance was first effected
into the office of Justice of the Peace
T. +. Poole. next door. Working be-
hind partition, the robbers then
drilled through Poole's wall and the
wall of the bank directly into the
vault Il vas necessary to penetrate
- inches Of brick and mortar. Poole
discovered the robbery when he open
ed Eis office, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

your eye falls first upon story entitled
Bud. by p. Theron burnett, ii. Of
Dorchester. Mass 1t Is the story of
western life. and while il narrates Il
thrilling event in the life Of young
uraI and original manner The story
is quite unusual both as 10 plot and
manner OF treatment.
Earle Hayes, II. Of Chelsea, has con-
tributed a charming little poem in prose
under the title. THE Ocean" i he theme
is handled in an artistic and extremely
thoughtful manner.
y very well-written and instructive
essay IS that by Lucie Fellows, of the
class of II, on "Fousham, the Boys
Village" 1t describes the Boys Farm
Home Of the Philanthropic Society NJ
England. and the admirable work it is
doing.
other contributions to the paper are:
THE Haunted House." by Russell q
Naterhouse, H. of Portland I'm Indian
Legend" by katherine SAWYER II. of
Kents Hill: "a Swim in the Reser-
xoir." by Chester l.. Webber. 13. of
kennebnnk: ''When the Sewing Circle
Met at orr House." by Hazel Merrifield
II. of Kent.s Hin, and THE Proposed
Lincoln Memorial. by Mabel T. Gibbs
Il, of Kent's Hill.
Tho editorial pages of this issue of the
Breeze are especially full and interest
ing; the locals are noteworthy because
of their perfect order and neat date"
headings. From reading the Breeze
locals one can get Il condensed history
of every public event that takes place
during the school year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

Alonze Nelson of Minot avenue. Au-
bum, who had been missing since a.
week ago, returned in safety ON the
night Pullman train, Thursday morn
ing. His son received word, Wednes-
day evening. that he was on his way
home from Portsmouth. Mr.. Nelson
said, Thursday morning, that he left
home to look for work. He went first
to Portland. from there To York
Beach, then To Salmon Falls. n. ~,
Dover and Portsmouth. He walked the
whole distance lit is just the same
everywhere, he said. there is no
work to be had. Yesterday. / visited
more than 40 farmers trying to get Il
lob"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

swell. Col Green said. today:
m other never wanted To live in the
city. got her to come with me In
the uptown house. last August. and at
fist she seemed happy and content
cd. J}ut she soon grew lonesome for
the old friends in Hoboken.
There is nothing in New York to
interest my mother. She never cared
for the theater nor would she ever in
wade society circles. She leaves to
have old neighbors around i'm the eye
ming Ia sit and chat i'll the good old
fashioned ANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

Children are much more likely TO con-
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria.
scarlet fever and consumption are dis
child has a cold. That is why all medi-
cal authorities say beware of colds. For
the quick cure of colds you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and Is pleasant and safe TO
take. For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
TOWN ELECTIONS.

MEDFoRD-Selectm T. T. Wiley, r.
T Rhoda, II. w. Fowles, town clerk, l..
\. Bailey; treasurer, w. A. Dean: tax
collector. W. A. Dean; school commit
Zee. f. e. Hathorn, l.. y Bailey. Money
appropriated $3.50. schools 500. high
ways. $S00; support of poor. Saeo; other
purposes $i256
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

Wednesday with friends at Livermore
Falls
Miss Louise Mayhcw is at her home
for an indefinite time
The Misses Parlin. of Pennington
Normal school, came home last Thurs
day, for a week s vacation.
The body of L II. Stain, of Looke's
Corner, was found dead by the the
road side in Belgrade, near the railroad
crossing, last Tuesday morning. Mr.
stain had gone to Augusta on Monday,
and his team came home driverless on
Tuesday morning. Either accident or
shock would seem to be the cause of
death. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon, at the house which
had been Mr. Stains home through life
Mr.. Ed. Cottle served as director. and
other neighbors as bearers. Relatives
and neighbors attended Rev +. w
Klein ofiiciated. The nearest of kin
left are Miss ora Dollon, a grand
daughter niece, Mrs. f.. p. Hussey of
Augusta. and two nephews. Edison Locke
of Augusta. and Fred Locke of Mount
Vernon. Mr. STAINS age was e years
and months. Burial was made in tho
family lot in the Bean District eeme-
terry.
Miss Ora DolIoT, of New England
conservatory of Music. Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. ftoyle Of Rhode Island.
friend Of Miss Dolloff, arrived in town
last Wednesday,, to attend the funeral
of Miss bollom's grandfather, j. III.
stain, on Thursday They are staying
with friends at Locke's Corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
A. W. GLEASON.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23
state of Ohio. CITY of Toledo.

Lucas NuullbNs %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the city
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm win pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. y. 1856.
(SeaD A. W.. GLEASON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-23

Mrs. II. S. Russ passed Monday to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-22
BASSFlELD VISITORS hGNaaED.
Mrs. T. W. CarrawAy Ea,ert,ins
in Honor Of Misses M:Charen
and Ni,eor,.

.,,.. Sissl'VlI' MISS aug IA
80 80 - o' ,,' y uuhs people IN
, ~ 49, '1ss'le'u enjoyed las,
~, $50 80 ~, G,e', ~ ~ ire nome OF
49, .aa si''I - !" C.-rFa"ay' y
/, 800 IN. :, ~ ,'' '.'''',' e''' gwen ~
- r. ,..., ~ ~ ~ la'eH
a"i i--i''''.' wilson, OK CAi0rd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-22

DR.. W. w. Phillips was caught
II the heavy rain storm last
Thursday while returning from a
professional call near College
Hill. While crossing n small
creek which had become almost
impossible, his horse and buggy
mired in the quick sand ana il
was with difficulty that ne saved
himself and horse. The buggy
was wrecked.
Mr.. Il. II. Burrel. civil enci-
netr, OF Washington, y. c.. ia
charge Of the road survey in Beat
|. will give an illustrated lectlie
showing road construction b1th
IN the United States and foreign
countries at the AR Dome Satur-
day night. Don't fail 10 see these
pictures and u hear Mr.. Burrell's
lecture.
Che sal news reached Oxford
yesterday Of the death 81 Mrs.
Leavc!l, the BRIDE Of DR. Wit y.
Leavell which occurred nj thei-
home in Baldwin. Mrs. Leavell
was formerly Miss Ethel Young
blood. Of Wesson, and they were
married on June 24th, spending a
few days in Oxford on their We'd
ding tour. The deepest sympa-
thy il felt for the bereavea Young
husband in this, his native home.