davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

"Sfrotohficdv Jesss spake unto them. soy
tn0. Be Of good cheer. u is 4; Be not afrofd."---
Kofthep eto. n.
@ODAY's STUDY shows us how
n interested people become In
~ anything that will relieve
them of ailments, which cause
our race to be. as st. Paul described it,
"a groaning creation" The crowds
continued to gather wherever Jesus
went partly for hearing. partly from
curiosity. and partly because the Mes
sage that He gave was one of consola-
ton. He was not forever blaming
them for not keeping the Law. He
was continually expressing sympathy
for their weaknesses. and encouraging
them to "go and sin no more"
After the feeding of the Eve thou
sand. Jesus urged His disciples to re-
turn to the other side Of the Lake. He
dismissed the multitude and went into
the solitude of the hills for prayer. II
is noteworthy that nearly all Of the
Great Teachers prayers are brief.
Whenever He wished to make long
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

tiers which He understands much bet
ter than do His children.
Walking on the Sea.
The disciples experienced contrary
winds. In the night they saw what
they supposed to be spirit manifesto
don walking on the water near their
boat They cried out. for all saw it,
and then they heard voice saying. ut
is l. be not afraid" Jesus got into the
boat with them. and the wind ceased.
to their amazement, for they had al
ready forgotten the lesson of the feed
ing Of the five thousand with the Eve
loaves and two fishes
In addition to seeing in this further
manifestation of Divine power. we
may see spiritual lesson. After
the Masters ascension, the disciples
were alone in the midst of a con-
trary people. and found progress
difficult This helped them to remem-
Der the Masters ability to come to
them on the troubled seas, and how
bis coming brought peace.
St Matthew gives an additional fea-
ture of this lesson not recorded by St
Mark. He tells us that when St
Peter learned that it was Jesus who
walked upon the sea. he requested the
Lord to sanction his walking on the
water to Him. The Lord consented.
and St Peter had the courage to make
the effort. Had his faith continued.
doubtless he would have been sus-
tanned. but the Lords rule with His
people seems to be. According to thy
faith be 1t unto thee" We are not to
encourage oredElitv in ourselves or
others. but we are to remember that
tahh Is very precious in the Lords
sight
In st. Peters case it was entirely
proper that he should attempt to go to
the Lord. because the effort had been
sanctioned. But when he saw the
boisterous waves his faith failed. and
he cried. "Save. or l perishw How
true it is of all Gods people that
they would like to do some Won
derful things to show their faith
in the Lord! And how like St. Peters
are their experiences! They would ut
terly fail did not the Lord interpose for
their rescue.
ST. Peter the Teachable.
Much has been said respecting St
Peters rashness. The criticism Is to
some extent justified. but the Master
loved him greatly on account of his
zeal and energy. Although he was the
oldest of the Apostles he was EVIL
IDENTIFY one Of the most teachable of
them OF his mistakes he made
mirror. and thus. learning to know
himself. he was safeguarded through
the many dangers natural to his tenn
permanent; and he stands forth in the
Scriptures as one of the noblest of the
Apostles.
There must have been a strain con-
tinually upon the Great Teacher and
Healer. for He was continually expend-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Montgomery County Court, Sep
TENDER Term, October Ist. 1919.
Pres. Hon. q. A. Mccormick.
On October 1st, 1912, ID. w.
jackson and more than 20 other
citizens and legal voters of the
Spencer voting precinct of this
county filed IN the County Court
of Montgomery county a petition
asking the submission of the ques-
ton whether cattle or any species
thereof shall be permitted to run
at large in said voting precinct,
and the court being advised, it is
now ordered that the officers of
election in said Spencer voting pre-
cinct open a poll at the next regu-
lar election held in said precinct
for the purpose of ascertaining the
will of the voters in said precinct
upon the question:
"Are you in favor of making it
unlawful for cattle or any species
thereof to run at large on the
public highways and uninclosed
lands of Spencer precinctY"
A Copy Attest
KELLER GREENE,
Clerk Montgomery County Court.
13-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

RPERSONaL.a

Miss Alpha Enoch is visiting
friends in Falmouth.
Mrs. j. w. Hedden is visiting
relatives in Shelby county.
Miss Mary Ray Trimble has re.
turned from visit in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr.. William French, of Frank.
fort, was the guest of his parents
here Sunday.
Miss Matte Blount is at home
after business trip to Southwes.
tern Kentucky.
Miss Octavia Moses, of Louis.
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. M. Newmeyer.
(,Mr. Asa Bean attended a meet.
kg of the Burley Tobacco Board
at Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Nelson left last
week for X. M. l.. where he will
attend school the present term.
Mr.. Fred Weckesser has re-
turned from a stay at Crab Or
chard Springs, much improved in
health.
Mr.. Benjamin P. Drake will
leass. this week for Louisville,
where he will complete his med.
ical course.
Mr.. N. T. Mckee and wife
have returned to their home in
New York after a short visit to
relatives here.
Mr.. ID. B. Gwinn, wife and two
children. of Huntington, w. Va,
are visiting Mrs. Gwinn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall.
Mrs. j. T. 9. Noe, of Lexing-
ton, attended the meeting of the
w. G. T., U. ereiFriday and was
the guest of Mrs. Lou Hampton.
Mr.. Charles Bean received a tel
egram Tuesday to come to Column
bus at once to drive Peter Nc
Cormick in a race there Saturday.
Mrs. H. R. Smith and son, Perry,
have returned to their home in
Newman, CAL, after a visit of
several months to Mrs. Smiths
npare6ts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

prayers lie went
to the Father by
Himself. Undoubt-
eddy this would be
a good example for
all Of His follow
ers. Long prayers
are frequently a
WEAKNESS to the
flesh. and are like
ly to contain vain
repetitions, or to be
attempts to in
struct the Lord
concerning mat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Ing His vitality.
In ling the
sick. virtue. or vi.
tally. went out
from Him. and all
His public teach.
ing cost vitality.
especially W h e n
He addressed null
titudes. Thus was
fulfilled in part
the saying of the
Prophet respecting
Him. Him self
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

IUUh UuT bIChIIt55'
es and bore our inirmities."
Nevertheless. we find Him ever alert
about the Fathers business. and In
structing all who gave evidence Of be-
ing. or Of becoming. children OF God
When the ship reached shore the peo-
Pile recognized Him and began to car
~ the sick to where Jesus was. And
wheresoever he entered. into villages.
cities or country, they besought Him
that these might touch II II were but
the corner OF His garment; 'and as
many as touched Him were made
whole"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Notice to the Public.

During the past week the me-
chanical department. of the ADvo-
GATE has 6een moved to its new
quarters on West Main street in
the new Chenault & Orear build
ing. However, the Office will be
maintained on Bank street until
the new front is completed, and
all business will be transacted from
the old quarters on Bank street for
about couple of weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Buys Lot.

Mr.. j. E.. Grubbs, of Winches-
ter, hut formerly of this city, has
purchased building lot in the
Clark county capital as reported
price So, 800, upon which he will
erect a beautiful residence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
COIOredllf a Success.

The Colored Fair, held in this
city last week, was largely at
tended and was success from ev-
cry standpoint. The attractions
were very interesting. The crowds
were orderly and no trouble oci
Cured during the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Millinery Opening.

Be sure and attend my millinery
opening Thursday and Friday.
All the latest creations.
Mrs. Fl. g. Greeuwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
BIRTHS.

Last Thursday, to the wife of
Mr.. Charles T. HazeIrigg, a beau
tiful daughter-Mary billiard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Short orders served in short time
t F. G. NORRIS. 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Pure pork sausage, our own
make-at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Oh you Johnny coat. See them
at Hazelrigg's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Oatmeal in cans 15c at Vanars'
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Fresh oysters received every
day at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

The BEST is always the cheap
est. If in need of furniture, car
pets or rugs, see
w. A. Sutton q Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Country hams, sliced and whole
at Yanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Best Home Killed roasts and
steaks at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

New supply of cereals at Va
narsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Nice veal-home killed-at Van.
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Millinery Opening.

Be sure and attend my millinery
Thursday and Friday.
All the latest creations.
Mrs. III. G.. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
IA s57oEsn rzcHiSSs IN
M49Kd krYn -
&Sh+BERNAeLE 4
ssIs[s rs1upIzs -
at is /, &c NOT AFRAID"

Mark vi, 45-56-Oot. 6.
"Sfrotohficdv Jesps spoke unto them, sov
tn0. Be Of good cheer. ~ 70 4; Be not afraid."--
koffhep etc, ~.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
|0RY OF WOODROW WILSON'S
VICTORY OVER SPEAKER CLARK
OF 'ne Most txaordi nary Convention Ever Held by the
emOcratic Par-Tremendo Battle Between Bryan and
Murphy That Las ted One Week.

refused the ehairuarshg, O. -. cor
nittee- The reascu for his refusal
vas explained On THURSDAY rixht.
when. after the permanent orxznira-
ton had been completed ard Ollie
James o< Keutacky had delivered his
address as permanent chairman. Mr..
Bryan stepred 20 the front OF TIE
speakers platform and asked uraai-
nous consent for the presentation Of
= resolution Bat the convention was
not Wiling 70 take Mr.. Bryan on
faith and cries ot No. No. Read
Il, Read the rssolgtior.- arose from
al parts of the great hall
Mr. Brya1. raising his voice 50 TIA.
y nliet the han. and could Be heard
cespt'. the uproar. read:
Resolved. That Ne hereby e@clz-.
ourselves against the nomination cy
any e7rtftate rep-ess-rfnx Or u-t-r
the Domination os J. Pterpo-t Moran.
Tecc,as =. Ryan. August Bsirort or
any ether member os the favy~d or
privilege seeking class. Also that we
ask any delegate Representing such aa
Interest Be requested 20 witherax.-
Il e Impossible fer Eo-rs % az
press the uproar and tur-cu cs the
moment Cheers. zroars. catcalls.
Kisses we're mingled n oce 6safsniug
rpad-
Mr.. Bran had again Put the oppo
sstion oo the defensive.
Mr.. Chairman, Nr. Chaf--a-t-
came the demands for rsc0<nirioa
from all portions OF the hall. and Goa
gresham Brice o, Virginia was recox-
nireG and invited to the speakers
stand.
Wien 4 seuhlancs os order lad
hee1 restored. and before Nr. Briee
had had an opportunity 20 speak. Mr.
Sry21 announced that II New York
and Virginia would take a POLL o.
their delegations. and Il 4 majority Of
the delegates OF each state voted in
favor os Belmont and Ryan. he would
withdraw the last paragraph OF his
resolution
No. Mo- cane the cries fruzn the
delegations of tie two states.
Raising his voice 50 a. 70 bs heard
above the uprcar. Nr. Bryan stated
that two delegates frcm virginia kzd
asked that s1eh part ot the last PARA
Srzph as applied te virginia be -ith-
drawn and he would DO 50. sud Il che
delegate from New York would make
the sane request for that state re
would withdraw the I1s. paragraph
entirely
Again cane the cries os -Sos Mo-
accompanied ~ groaas zzG hix<sz
The ecnEezttcc AZ tha. moment vas
against yr. Bryza and his rsso1-rioa
as originally read wcuE6 have be~a
voted down. had the opportunity hse1
offered
Brtcs succeeded IN getting arts7tiou
and IN the rans Of TIE virginia dele
gzticn o-srsS3 defiance 70 the Com
uo1sr. stating that 10 member o. the
the virginia delegation had asked for
the withdrawal Of any part ot the
resolution: that Virginia was entirely
competent TO ha1sle its internal a.
fairs. and would recognize no right Of
Mr. Bryan 70 NEEDLE with her
New York's policy Of silence, 4 poi
tcy which was maintained throughout
the convention. remained unbroken
throughout the turmoil. which lasted
fer an ho1r.
Before the vote which had been
asked s0- On the suspension OF the
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

eu1vsrt1uE showed zcthin< bur n a<h-.
t1< zoos. EzszI 1eser tas Incident e
sA= BrTaa -s=alllsioa o. Tnurzstax @ve-
ufz< az1 th- a~xinzin< q The zc-L
zxrzx speeches.,
THs Ctz-k an. WEA<un sg-r~s sr-u<-
gis,t vzEa1-ls - zzks ne greater
sanNtz< frr rAsir rssp--ctirs ez-al-
&1zsz- WAzie cia-x vas saaxfax ths
greater v1c1a@ sr-sn<f1. tie 1Iz< POS
- q - s1eExaa4s sf eaSl.g@ aoEs u
ta- Wllsca taflsNfzx gave 70 hfr an
atTarr1.ze 50 a4- a. rurrsnusS ~-1rr
At zn1s@zzktzx wzs eczc~rz~t
r1s ts---4c 1Zz 1f Thzrs,z1T zExs-
~aleh w1s ssz-z-ss - sae Ciark hess
S4ez S~na.sr Rss,f aaz@ss th@ sr@ak-
sr tar rs~ B-nocrA<ie znzzfzarioa ecz-
-1znesg z=ahassss Scr cn@ a-t a gzz--sr
ag1rs. azs n = rkere seemed 70 -
e-za.s1 eEsrT zaEsss zsakizE tnpis-
neat sFer lnvzzt-1
Grsat As As she CI1rk t.-cas-rz-
--cE. kaUeEer al act compare n
zaise wt-A nat iea ~ he Priaceso1
aess WAsz 11.t<s Wez-.sr rz-,sst TIE
Ses F@r<<N sHsca-fF@ Fcr mere thar
Gee 1z3 Il Aa1E scl-s tAe In eruri--
led. he husrF EuunEszsrs seeming .
<iorT n th@i- asElry % keep Z zpL
o. al q IL zs-czxrrztsorz -
Tnz-s.tEv AKA ths zess a=znssns was
rA1t started ~ a -a- n TIE rresx
sad sor GsoFsrz1r EaldEiz. vhen tA@
zzu@ q ~ Cuzzsctiru- sxecurfve
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
JURISDICTION ON RIVER
The FAMOUS wHIsxEY BOAT CASE
ENDED.
The State Supreme csart SzStaizs va
k9ity Of AEreemens Eet~sez MfsSis-
Srpi and ArkAls1A

Jark.ou--In a bengthy oplHi1a rstd
~ Caisf Ju>siee Nays the supreme
ruurt sustained the cunstitutl1nalty Of
The statutes suaetsd By bgshturrs o.
Ais-issiPPi sad Arkansas. saeh state
ev,iinx 10 the other Concurrent Ilristic-
ton On Mississippi river n order u sup
press tiEci- hstuar trafH-
The defendant. Barney CurniughaHa.
saH h4uor 0a a fsrrybaas aaatiag GA
the rivsr. <seping On the Arkansas si,is
ot the stream, bat getting his chief pa
sruaazs fruu the Mississippi siis. Ii
r-~tiy in frunt Of the town Of Tunich
Th- decssiaa Of me euurt Sssrral~s
the decision ot the trial ia4ge. wAo s-si
tia. Cunningham vas not guilty. ami
discharged Ain from custody. Ths state
took aa sPpeaI ami Chief Jastuas Nsyes
directs that hsreafter prosecutions for
violasioas Of the state Aus on the ter
ritory of the Mississippi rIver. tnelul>'i
within the eeuPaet between this st~
ant Arkans&z. BE- esutrrse,i Nith thls
de';isIoa-
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM SUMMARIZED

Feis~as Is
fs-- aerrtes ~ tn- o--eera;-
Declares tar ar- for eny eensunees ire hsh Re
FSsar .srr Ire principal e. tire
~esth Fascrs es
socially life Ass
ret 10 interfere ~ta legitimate
Hsins sS-te-si7s "a % largely ese hisn Is~s
Fssers sissrsss
trust a~ os-snss seetsrsi
to crush -ererely-
sdns fer nesre
he
Declares fer presidential pr-s.reree primaries
Tedses ef ecrsr+
egtsns
tndtssusia
Fsvers -as,s president ressI.
r.ssss.sa
ec-psnies .-esrzph
tnese eor-raries
In eenr-eto. a barking
sensreisaeu c. aereh
Ress--ers. ,sessrsl
&c
suitable n n.
Peasss
ef tS~er Mssssipe valley sy
Fsssrs regarding
Repeats es -essr ss Sissfer- 60 tss rsnts ~
aeer 5-cses s-poyes'
Declares
-s development
eeeizr-s
ss-HHns ss--g;grs preesets
Believes n fostering sro~-n .
Rea-rs pr-sis a-eiarsens
Fassrs r-orsaatsasisu
Hers-neaes refcrn esissasr
sgzrs.
In
Demands enloy-en. rights privilege. ss
Fa~0rs parcels Tes' ard er'sn,on os rural delivery
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

ing 20 accommodate the Democratic
guests could lis. their rooms The scl-
loving Is a sample Of shat was oce->
ed:
7 should Ifke yog 20 rent one oe ny
ruo-s scr ne said Al azziabI~-Icok-
ing elderly laEY II ue.,ss IL ss q
large room ard e = furnished VITA
antique uiahoganE furniture. TIE s1-
reau belonged 10 nv <rsat xrzz1z,ctA-
sr- rs a Shsra.cn. azd ycg know
how Few Sheraton bureaus there ars
left IN tats country r yo1 could fllst
sad some Eestsr1 senator. or COVER
nor. Or even a cuugressr1an % look at
t. I knew they Wouit take q rfxhs
1Eay. and e Wcui9 se szch t-@as tor
them 10 I've. even for f1zr a ssw
days. IA 4 rucu furnished vita old
maAo<z1y. III husband Travelled IN
The sesS once. azt hs told ne al tas
fu--irIre vas t,ss -.t~ of 7l-e He
tit zot seem . Ire he vest a. al
ToE Eiu - &re 70 send ne n western
governor or serasDr. sic repeated ~
she T,oEet aNav - give place 70 aa-
eHlAAAaAAA = AHA AHfAAA1 - AEAA=
uukrg t.e ogtbgrs- TAX n. cccvsa-
tion haH Wsdzestay Represszrxriys
Heary CIstun of Alaha-A. on. q ne
speakers Nho Eac al let up ever
things tn Sszsrai. zla1s the s1rai mis-
take % starting three sentences n
Succession VIA Re words 7 know .
- the ri-s he snf 70 his fourth burn
in< thought f.d0a persons started
VITA HIN 2 dains bother hfz- aat
BE kept rtsh-. 10 T moving
I kzoE. -uares. the AI1pAns naa
DO Yeu kzaN that y0uTs been
tlEtiax 1sre-n Minutes asked Q
zAa n she <aiisrv
Ms N.ehoiAs fau<vorrh. vha %
vel k-gEu % r111F Bairtz,nreAzs. a.
t-zrte-f verT hrrie arrention was- sns
catered -ss ce1vsnriac haH vsstn-s-
- zur-lz< acruz1 pa12ett ~ her k1A
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

Frysris- uro- sf- a-s -o-- v'ssfr
haf 4 nilIion votes Of srccsSs
Wien Mr. Bryan makes the state
nent that these delegates fron New
York are under the inference o. Nor
gan and Ryan and Relncut. the -plusc
crats' cs this cuuysariou. ke errs.s
cce raEie- Outside cf n. three he
has named. TIE richest ard mes. row
erful plutocrat on TIE fnor 70 The
gentleman from Neoraska himself
All cay the delegates we're IN sgAt-
ing mood. aa1 once there uas a rsa-
uine riot ot which Bryan vas the cea-
te-- He reseutsd as Al Insult the
action of scus Ciark enthusiasts N
placing IN frozt os TIE Connoner a
banner bearing words q praise a
Clark attributed 10 Bryan IN 1914
Missouri. Ne~ Jersey saa Neerasks
delegates mixed u up.- and even
some press eorrespo1tea;s took q
haat Thea the police separated the
oeliEerents and later A " Dockery
and Dave Frarets sect apologies 20
Bryan. tiscisizInx for the Missouri
delegation arY connection with the
banner.
Tired a-t CT. % temper. the dele
gates assembled AZ rocr Tuesday.
determined to ~fzd NJ matters quick
" u possible. On the first ballot o,
the car. tire tor-y-,hird. Illinois switch
I'd over to Wilson aad 90 the succeed
ing ballots the vote ot the governor
rapiciy Increased After the forty
efth Seuator Rankhsat arcs. ard
withdrew she name a. Oscar Under.
wood That means WIl<cu-- said the
u7rRgsrs for Clark Thea Governor
Fo=s' nzue also vas wfsh1raur
uhersuPcn Senator S,one and er.
Governor Frazcis gave up hope Tor
the speaker They formally released
the Clark Delegates from their pledges.
and Il seemed all over but the shout
t-< But the Ta-uary bunch nnt
some others we're still stubborn ara
Fttrze-alt % New York objected 70
the unanizoEs nomination. q wfIsoa
By aeclanatio1- So further calling cc
tke rru was necessary
Every strategy known N political
gereraishfp vas tried 10 stamped. TIE
eorveztio1 for tke di-srsut eardi-
dates No convention in the hIsso-y
q this country has seen such Wild
demonstrations as have heea vit-
messed IN this one At Baltimore
While Tuesdays dramatic incident.
arising over th- selection OF tern
porary Chairman. vas the ea1x- of
almost unprecsterted turmoil. there
vas nothing even bordering on 4 den
ouStratiou- L vas iuSt plain fight
ncf enthusiasm
Even the speech OF Tsupo-arr
Chairman Parker eld not arouse TIE
response 50 characteristics Of Dsco-
cratic corvsntious os the past a1G tAe
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

with the opening OF the gzres-the
pressure being diEsrsnt On the tEo
sides Il is held that By depressing
the discharge eulvert to a possible
point the ci-erence in pressure can
be reduced TO a Manageable amount.
or even 10 zero The presence OF
tidal effects must also De taken inrc
aecoUnt The result Of Al inve<Tiga-
tsc= into the matter has been the
reconnsndaricn to place the whole
faces OF the discharge calverrs In g
hcrtzczsal plane ard 10 locare them AZ
rwe1ry-o1e feet aeIoE the sea Eevsl
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11
SUMMER NGRMlIS CLOSE
The SCHOOLS FOR WHITES ENDED
TERMS JULY q AND s.
Fsur Sumner Nar-1ls for whites sd
I've for Csigrsd Have Accomplished
More Tha1 II Other Terms

IlrSsan- Ter Iuiv . art ths four
summer nnrmal schools Tor white teaeh-
srs came % a crha-r- These uers ~
Gated a. the University q Mississippi.
Clinton. Rreokhaveu and Newtuu-
The two tor cularyi teaeh-rs we're %
Gated At Ahso-n Colrgs ami Prsutiss
Cliir,ge.
More has been accomplished at tho
present term q summer uormals thaa
ever before. The attrnianrv Il lErasfss-
afes has exce~,ied that Of any Prsvtnas
SESSION. ami more interest has bssn
showu by th~ people Interested IN e'il-
casioral siFsirs.
Consolidation of rural schools has b~~a
pronsire-t subject this year. and othsrs
as imperative. 7, = said that Mssis-
sippi - nov bscumiag resugutard.
through the ability of is sturatHoual
lslisrs. az among those q the front rank
IN s,iucatioual improvement N every
way.
The cannin- and tomato si1h hrzrrA
Of the e,tw,atiosai work. particularly .
Attracting ths attenfion of others frur
all parts of the United States
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

rules could BE taken Mr. Bryan with
ere~ the last rarzgraph q his rsso-
lgrtoc. sze the resolution vas rh<n
PASSED practically unanimously.
The dramatic InciGe1r. probably the
most dramatic that hAs ever occurred
n a national political eonvenrion. had
but served 70 widen the breach hs-
tween the Bryaz and Murphy fcrees.
e that we're possible
From the 6r<t 70 the riath hallor
New YORK yussG 50 sor HA-uou.- and
Nebraska voted alnosx solidly fer
Clark. as Instructed By the state ccnr
vectioc. Mr.. Bryan. as a Nebraska
eelegzrear-large following the in
srructioas Up 70 and fzeludlrg the
toGrreenth ballot On the tenth ballot
New York switched to 80 for Clark
causing n Clark deno1<tratkon- TIE
haIloetnx continued without serious
irrerruptioc Until Nebraska was call
ed CO the fftecth. wke1 Mr.. Bryan
arose from his seat On the Hoor and
asked permission 10 explain 4 change
In his vote
No, Mo- cane the cries. and Goa
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-11

eazt and 4 party q trfsnts N-A
LslrgECrra fsuzd 4 seat 5Gt IN few
EznE,sErs People moved over n -
roE a -Sr- q her. IeaTt-g two va
eazr pslrss- ne former presidents
daughter whispered 70 tie friend -
szt= her. gathered ~ her skirts and
aOEFee srarsfzly ard Lightly ever
the backs of TIE chairs and took rhs
fruzr ss4rs- TIE fear vas sxecu.ec
win Al ths facility q TIE trained a.h-
lsce-
4 simple fruek Of hlue linen. 4 IT.
tie lighter shade than Alice blue. and
4 5lIex har Of medium size and Grccc-
tzg brrn- trimmed with black tugls
and l4rg- blue feathers. uade the At
trsetive costume worn by Mrs. Lccx
worth