davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
CANNOT SHIP ARMS
TO MEXICAN REBELS
FOOD. CLOTHING. ETC. CAN BE
SHIPPED ACROSS BORDER.
CONDITIONS GROWING WORSE
Aovements OF Rebel Bands Have Put
Population IN PcSSImistic Nsad-
Gel- Salaxar and 1900 ReecS
Routed Near Jim nez-

Washington. The uitcI State viii
not interfere with legitimstr eNgpst4-
tions ot fos,l-. eiothing. dry gond, ant
hardware 10 MsNico. President Tot
and hl- cabinet decisisd thar .t,ris
nere-~itie> dHi not come within the
meaning at the PRESIDENT. proslaH,a li'sr,
iorbiddrng the rNportatiou o. -nlmui-
tions oi var during the MeNisan reyo-
Iutiou.
Collectors OF customs in the South
ws-t and merchant. az Fl Pa-a. TrN.
raised the question whether fos-l-tu;f-
aud clothing were included he the bru.id
phrase munitions OF War. oa vhieh
the president placed an eaibargs. The
collectors were instructed hy the TREAS
ury department not O. interfere Nith
ordinary commercial shipments uf tu-is
clothing. TRY gco,is and hardware.
The Puzziing question regarding faol
AMI clothing wa- raised by customs of
hciais along the southern border sasd bv
frontier town merchants The arry a.
beid up about 10000 pound- Of D. yaa-
mite intended Tor smelling concerns in
Mexico. Appeals have been male 20
the government asking Washington not
to interfere with transit explosives in
tended Tor industries.
Conditions in the state ot MeNieo. a.
well a. in the federal district. seem TO
be- steadily becoming worse. according
10 state department reports
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
MINISTER EGAN.
Denmark Diplomat to Deliver Address
At Jackson

The coming OF Minister Esan OF Den
mark TO our state next month is an
event OF more than usual interest and
importance.
While in Mississippi he will be the
guest OF Maj. Z. W. Nill-aPs. who i
a director Of the Southern Commercial
Congress. under whose auspices Minis
ter Egan i to lecture through the South
in the interest Of modern and advanced
methods OF dairying. such a. prevail in
hi- native land, Denmark.
Maj. Aili-aps has arranged that he
deliver an slires- in the hall of the
house Of representatives, here on April
goth
In response to a request from the
Board OF Trade and citizens of Brook
haven i has also been arranged that
he address the citizens Of that city and
vicinity ON April -. the hour AZ both
places to be arranged at later date
Owing 10 the fac. that the state 10
embarkiny on a career OF liberalization
which promises a brilliant ami oPulent
future. Il behoove- our people 10 avail
themselves Of every opportunity TO learn
all the best aud most improved methods
OF conducting those industries which will
figure largely IN Ni-sissippis develop
ment in the days to come.
Modern and scientific dsirying will
undoubtedly. prove one Of our greatest
industries in the future, aud what Min
ister Egan will have to tell the people
will. therefore. be OF great interest and
Importance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
The ChiIc's Toys

Cioaked under a pretens. of max
ing the children happy. our sins have
been many. In the nrst place. ws
have been giving them too many toys
and have made the recipients blass
ard unappreciative. One AZ a time Is
enough In cur secret souls most OF
Us have been conscious of that mis-
take. In the second place. in oUr
desire 70 produce sonnet hing new and
wonderful az frequent intervals. some
thing that vogld do Us credit Ia the
eyes OF our young admirers. We have
been getting the wrong kinds. The i'm
ported mechanical toys upon which
we have fallen With gusso and played
happily ourselves until ooiSsd 20
hand them ove- are far better for Us.
Il seems. than for them. rney do tho
work for the child instead Of making
him DO It.
Here We have IN nutshell the
main principle underlying the selec-
ton Of toys The child's toys should
stimulate his Imagination and make
him work n he has too many he has
nothing left 10 imagine; If they re-
spoud 10 the magic Of a key. be can
only stand by and wstch.--Martha
Cutler. in Harper's Barar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
WORK OF The CATTLE lick.
Average Loss Was Over $4,000 Cattle
Annually n the State.

Jzcksor.-Dr. j. A. kiernan. United
ssstss agent in charge of the cattle tick
eradie1tioa work in Mississippi and other
Southern s.ste-, hss compiled some in
terestsng data in regard 10 the loss 70
TIE state through the Texas tick fever.
and shows that by following the direc-
tons of the government and the State
1--we stock Sanitary Board relative to
dipping the cattle the tick can be eradi-
Gated
DR.. kiernan shows afirmatively that
for each county in Mississippi. from
1900 to 1893, the loss from tick fever
death were is-5 per cent, that this enor-
nous drain amounts to the sum OF
=, L. go annually, and since the tick
eradication work has been started. in
those eourtie= where IL is in full swing
the loss from tick fever has dropped to
IL per cent. Previous 20 the sradica-
tion work in the state, there we're lost,
therefore, annually an average OF ILL.,
900 head of cattle from ticks; this has
been reduced now until last wear the
loss from tick fever was o.9z7 head; re
durin= the mortality in the state 16i.-
o23 bead annually. and worth at an
average OF sl3 each with the increased
vitality. weight and better -iood that is
now being spread in cattle districts.
ss.z5s ,ei9 saved to Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
ROOSEVELT GETS A FALL
Mishap Forces HIM TO Show Heels to
Audience.

Portland. Ae-Wal. rs-aunsIisg
crash. the immense stage OF the Ausl-
itorium collapsed here letting Cot. Ro.s-e-
,eIt down vita - The eX-presiisnt
had entered the hall Just moment sc-
fors. \ throng Of 5000 that damned
the Auditorium was standing upon
chairs. waving hats and handkerchiefs
sad cheering the .olonel m4dlv
Roosevelt waved at the crowd. and had
just taken his ,sat in a chair tow ard the
middle Of the stage when the flooring ~
the platform began 20 sag
A ripping sound. followed b. a gigantic
era-h, echoed through -ie hall. The
platform fell to the floor issel Col.
Roosevelt. who had -rs-ned the sides Of
his char when the warning va >oun,ssI
AMI hal tried 70 ri-r. W. pre-ipitas,l
backward He elung desperately 20 the
char
When the stage composed itself upon
the floos. the COLONEL found himself m
the somewhat embarrassing position -
shosing hi- heels 20 the audience.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
10 E.eane Gold aricha-

A man or a woman Sith funds to
invest should make Il a primary prin-
eiple to first consult an experienced
banking house OF established reputa-
tlon. The nrsJ step in the prudent IN
vsstment OF your money Is the selec-
tion OF your banking house You
should choose a banker not only will
ing but competent 10 serve your ev-
cry need-one with the requisite pa
tienee and sympathy 10 study your in
vestmsnt problem from all angles. TO
make your problem his problem
Few investors realize that within the
past few years there has sprung up a
new guild in the banking business,
bankers whose business runs well over
si00. 100000 annually and whose sue
cess is largely due 10 the faithful and
thoughtful attention given each serious
inquiry OF request for advice. II you
can save and command 800 or more
each year you can command the best
financial brains in America.-Leslie's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
A WlRHIn6 TO MANY.
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics.

Few people reali1e to what extent
their health depends upon the eondi-
ton Of the Kidneys
The physician in nearly all cases OF
serious illness makes chemical anal
ysis OF the patients urine. lie knows
that unless the Kidneys are doing
their work properly the other organs
cannot be brought back to health and
strength
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused In any way. serious results ara
sure TO follow. According TO health
statistics. Bright's Disease. which n
really an advanced form OF kidney
trouble. caused nearly ten thousand
deaths In 1910. IN the state OF New
York alone. Therefore. IL behcovss us
TO pay ucre attention to the health cS
these most important organs
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as kidney
remedy r. DR. Kllmer's Sxamp-Roo,
the great Kidney. Liver and bladder
Remedy.
The mild and heating influence OF
stands the highest for its remarkabls
record Of cures.
II you feel that your kidneys require
attention. and wish a sample bottle.
write to Or. kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton. y. Y. Mention this paper and
they will gladly forward u TO you alb
solutely free. by mail
Svamp-Root Is sold By every drug
gist in bottles OF two sizes-5oc and
800
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
MURDERED By ROBBERS
Woman Whose Daughter Had KILLED.
Burglar Slain

New lork.-Mr-. Pas4ulrello SpiFelii
was found murdered in a stable Of
which she was part owner. directly oP-
Po>ite her home ON iOsth street Nellie
Lenare, the 20-year-od daughter Of the
woman. looking IN the window Of her
home, saw two unknown men rush into
the stable door aud shoot her mother
down The murierers escaped before
she could call the polief
The daughter attributed the murder
to revenge for the killing OF Frank
Mouieco, a Young burglar. in her home
last fall The girl stabbed the burglar
10 death while he knelt over her fathers
safe. She was acquitted OF the charge
of murder. and afterwards she AMI her
mother received threatening letters
from men who declared that il either
the mother or daughter left their home
they would BE- killed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
ONLY HEALTHY CAN MARRY
Church Will Require Physicians Certi6-
cate From Couples

th'ca-o-Delu Walter r. Ssmurr. Of
the CstheursI Saints Peter and PauI.
delivered a .arman upon the sacrament
of Narri1-r- during which he ni1ie the
following announcement
After CONSULTATION with the Right Rev.
C. :. Aadersoh. bishop of Chicago. 1uI
with hLs approval. Dean summer aud H..
eo-workei- OF the Cathedral STUNTS Peter
and Plul. have agreed upon an advanced
policy with regard 70 tho administration
of marriage in the cathedral
Beginning with Easter no persons vii
be married at the cathedral unless they
present a certificate OF health from a
reputable phy-eisu to the effect thar
they are normal. physical sad mentally
AMI have ueithes au inruraLle - roa,
nunielbie di-ea>s~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28

Booth Harrington was talking IN In
dianapolis about a novelist OF the
a'high-brow" ,yps-one OF those half
starved novelisfs whose reviews are
much more remarkable than their
sales
As this novelist. shabby and cold. =
said Mr.. Harrington. was walking in
Fifth avenue one vintTy afternoon
there giided past the magnificent auto
mobile OF a publisher who had brought
our one Of the poor fellows books at
a heavy loss
The publisher sixuaied 70 his chaut-
teur. the automobile stopped. and the
novelist. in reply 10 a wave Of the mil
lionsire's hand. presented himself at
the window Of the car humbly
The publisher. wrapped IN rIrs
said.
There's a great manuscript nearly
falling out OF your hip pocket II you
weren't so well known"
Here the publisher removed the
superb Havana cigar from his mouth
and laughed a loud. scornful laugh.
II you weren't so well known he
repeated. I guess you'd have had your
pocket picked
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
SEEK VALUATION OF
ALL OUR RAILROADS
ONLY WAY TO STOP ovERcAPrTAL
IZArIoN AND ADJUST RATES.
S3.000.000 TO 90 The WORK
In Securing Physical valnatioa Commerce
Commission VIII Insist Upon In
vestixstion Of Books Of J. P.
Morgan and KHhn Loeb

Washington Preventing complete
plan tor .h~ phv-icsl ,altrstian 81 al
the railroads IN thu United state anl
expressing arn couvicfi1r that usrrcsp-
Nalizatioa can never b. prev>ute,. "a
equitabls transportatieu rates iN~,l until
ssIca valuation j. ua.ie. - s.los tl- ans
Republican members es the Interstate
Commerce Commission have Ioined hands
~ su appeal to congress for an spPro
PTiation OF $1,000 0oo to accompli-h th1f
great work. They ask tor an additional
appropriation to investigate the amouat
OF water in present railroad securitie-.
As one OF the essential -tep- 10 ar
adequate physical ysluatiou the comm-
sion announces that it would insist upon
authority TO investigate the b0oks oi
J. +. Morgan Il Co. and Kuhn. Loeb &
Co.
Ths revolutionary step was advised
BY Commissioner Clements. Democrat.
and Meyer. Republican. at an executive
session of the house committee on inter
state aud foreign commerce. now cousid
cring a bill drawn by Chairman Alan
son, u-rn- the commission TO make lie
physical valuation and the bond AMI
stock Investigation
Commissioner. Clements AMI Never
expressed b.lici that they can make the
special inquiry into steCks aud bonds IN
two ycir-. but ths, it will take az last
three - complete the valuation OF the
railrOaf properties. which =re said 20 be-
worth 81. 500. .00O. .nOa
The iaqmIy ought TO b. extended
declared Judge Clements. TO enable the
commission. or whoever mak-s %. %
make an Inspection or examination oi tn
books of tho-r banking Institutions that
conduct these organizations. Ike Pier
pont Morgsn's house in I0ui-yille aud
Nashville. and the Atlantic Coast Line
TRANSACTIONS. and Kuhn. LOEB a Co. that
iisurei To the Alton ca>r
The holding company tb,t stands DO
tween the operating company Nhi,h
serves the pubiie and j. Kind oi a s.r.eu
tor the people ub bo actually control the
operating carrier aud vet are unt IN d.
rect contact technically With r.. !
matter that ought to be investigated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
None Such Ne~scsys.

There are a couple OF old. snte-bel-
lum negroes Of the type that has prsc-
ticaliy disappeared now serving in
one OF the government departments
At Washington. and these two old fell
lows ike nothing better than to get
together" now and then and talk over
times befo' de wah"
On one such occasion Uaeie Job OBJ
served that de ole marster had
befo' de wah was a genTman sho'
enough
"Yo' bet dey was high-toued
genTmen in dem days was his
friends comment.
Now you's talking" continued
Uncle job How well | remembers
time an time agin NY ole marster
kicked me on de front steps an a min
ut, arterward he had done plumb for
git all about Il. Dey ont no mo sich
senFmen noKsdaysEHarper's Maga-
xine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
los MINERS GO
DOWN TO DEATH
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OCCURS IN
OKLAHOMA MINE.
wRsckAGE STOPS RESCUE
Miniag Town rhrowa Into Scene cf
Bediam When News Of EKpis>ioa
SPreads-Littic Hope OF Fad
ing Men Alive

fofst Smish, Ark.-pat uf total ot
10 uieu W io euterr,i min- NJ. = OF the
>sn- B.'i> Cosl Company. az Nrtur-
tam. OKLA. >. mii-> vet 81 Fort
Smith. only 10 are kuosu Ga b. alive,
and ah-olutely all hope ha> bevu given
up fog the other- \ ga explosion
Wrecked the min~. pil~i hundreds ot
tons - vreSkagv in the path OF she
halt hundred re-cuer- " ho are at work
searching the ruinr,l entries Tor the en-
t"n,bel meu. The explosion W. the
most terrible iH IT. horrifyIug result.
that hl- u.urrri in tlt.. mining history
of the Southwest. anil the 5000 pes,pl..
at The little mining camp which nr-tl->
lHOu- the sans Bai- Mountains are
dazr'i to sdeh su extent that they
-earvrly realize the extent 81 the ii--
a-ter
Superintendent A n Brown. 40 Wa
ene ot the hrst ts rrach the mouth 81
the mine slope. following the explosion.
ave up ~ hePe ~ sewing ANY of hi-
miners stiil in ,he bouels af tar earth
alive again.
ileroi-m almost unhsliesabls - being
recorded by the bani OF re-cuer.. vho
srr eNrrting every effort o. reach th,.
entamh"i men. The eight men whe -
capped from the inferno through the
mule pa-sagr are among the leaders Of
the re>ctle party >,eues iH the little
eo'I camp are almost iusle-,ribable
About the aiouth IT thu slope hunlrr,I.
skirts are shouting words OF encourage
meut % the rr-euer>. The graIn- and
cries Of the widows aud orphans San b.
heard bloek away Occasionally a
woman i -eeu 10 drop 70 her knee
1mi oiTer PRAYER. Twenty-Five boiis-
have been Io.at.,l N enrv Na. u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
NO WORDS WASTED
A Swift Transformation Briefly o.
scribeo.

About food. the following brief but
emphatic letter from a Georgia wonl-
an goes straight to the point and Is
convincing.
Ny frequent attacks of indigestion
and palpitation Of the aeart cul-
minated in a sudden and desperate III
ness. from which / arose enfeebled in
mind and body. The doctor advised
me to live on cereals, but none Of
them agreed with me until I tried
Grape-Nuts food and Postum.
The more used OF them the more
| felt convinced that they were just
what | needed. and in a short time
they made a different woman OF me.
My stomach and heart troubles disap-
peared as il by magic, and nay mind
was restored and is as clear as il ever
was.
Il gained flesh and strength so rap
idly that my friends were astonished.
Postum and Grape-Nuts have benefited
me SO greatly that am glad to bear
this testimony" Name given By
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
There's reason and it Is explained
in the little book. The Road 10 Well
ville." ia Pkgx.
Ever read the absv< lstf~rs A new
sre gesss~<. true. snd fun 20 human
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
lumber OF GOOD
SCHOOL LAWS
VERY oSE OF THEM RECON-.
MENDED BY SUPT. POWERS.
lew LAWS OF GREAT BENEFIT
|fof. Powers Has Doze Much for the
Cause Of Rural Education in the
State-what the Measures Are.

Jacksou.-State Superintendent Of
Lduestion J. y. Powers was taking
lock Of what the legislature dill for the
rrse of education in Mississippi. and
hat it did not do.
There were three measures that Su-
srintensieut Powers wanted especially
-and he got them n there j. spy-
|hing in any way pertaining to elnea-
ion that u beneficial, DR.. Powers j.
bght there urging on the game.
The laws that passed will work won
eFs. however. in the school situation in
he state in another two years. There
as house bill 81. providing for the
transportation of pupils in consolidated
|rhool districts which will enable the
|msll one-teaeher schools 10 BE- d.
kensed with several Of thein eousoli-
lated and the pupils transported Sg-
bsrvisor Of Rural School w. H. Smith
(tztes that before the end Of the year
poo OF the vans win be in use carry
ng the rural ehiLlren to and from bat
rr and larger schools.
>enate bill 20 was another measure
Superintendent Powers urged through
authorizing boards OF supervisors to
ssue bond, for the erection and repair
school buildings outside separate
prhool districts and to levy taxes for
ssl and other Necessary expense in Ger
balm eases. This will also give larger
nsssure of local self-government to the
various communities in the way Of eiu-
ka;iou-
Also Superintendent Powers boosted
|fhroagh the law giving more money 20
|shs agricultural high schools. "A mat
|s.rs now are each one gets 81. 800 an
|nnslly from the state. Under the new
Jaw II an agricultural high school has
90 bosrders in actual Attendance il gets
$4,000. and 40 pupils brings $500.
There are row in operation 10 agri-
cultural high schools and seven in
process II construction. Another act
along the same sne was the law author
ixiRg counties TO issue bonds for the
establishment Of agricultural high
schools.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
Preparing for Reunion.

Jacksou.-The Daughters of the Con
federaey. Daughters OF Confederate Vet
eFans aud Sous Of Veterans are cooper
ating with the local camp of United Con
sederate Veterans, with a view to shar-
ing with their fathers, husbands or I'M
eles the burden OF arrangement for the
exercise Incident to the holding of the
state reunion here on June 3 and ths
ceremonies IN connection with
the Confederate womeu's monument
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
LUCKY ACCIDENT FOR MINER
What AZ First Seemed Adverse Stroke
ef Fate Turned Out a csrric.
% Fortune

Where hundreds o. men are pros
pscting one OF them ts liable. %
course. TO stnmole upon a ledge tna,
pans out In paying gold or silver
That lucky -fnd- gives birth TO a
dozen stories about millionaire. who
have become rich beyond tie dreams
0f zvar.ee- BY some fortunate acci.
dent tn. following story 10 suen q
oue
A miner named Adams was pros
perfins In a northwestern state. While
trtidxing along one hot day through
suich where the sun mad a g1od
chance VI his back. he suddenly
smslied smoke lie glanced quickly
in every direction TO ascertain the
origin OF the smoke. but seeing nctA-
iug --mn~d nis tcarn@y. 4 mo
nsert rtrr we smell retained stroas
sr tnan ever light wreath OF va
por curied about his ears and gave
him 70 understand that hts haversscK
was oa are Like all miners. lie car.
ried large lens for the purpose OF
examining the specimens OF the ssnd
In his pan and the truth flashed upon
MIN. For vsnt OF room pc mad hung
the glass on the outside and the ray.
OF the sun had been concentrated on
his hsversack. which was thus set on
IRE. A among Its contents we're II
or Is pounds OF powder he lost no
time IN dropping the burden
The haversack fell between too
huge stones. out Of sight. Adams
reached a safe distance and watched
the smoke rising from bis worldly pos
sessions suddenly there was n deaf
enins report. The ground trembied
and Adams dodged behind a huge
stone Rising he went TO the spot
TO gather up what be could md. when
hts eyes almost started out OF mis-
head at seeing the quartz that had
been blown up fairly giiitering with
gold Hts powder had done better on
its O~a accoHnt than IL had ever dcus
on bis. ard had literally blown open
. gold mine for hts benefit he ~ss
made a rich man and named his mine
the Nick O. Time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
VIII Explalt South.

annapolis. Md-Tva bdi, were TO-
irosiure'l iu the legislature in connection
s-th the Southern development aud
{ m0u-tratlou orstnisation vhah v4,
'ormr'i here rrceutly to rNpl"r the
south fne vss a bill Of Incorporation
ami ths other prnsEis'l for an sppra-
priatipu pf S-u.poo for the organization.
"a hieh viii .iepeud upon contributions ~
-tate~. RAILROADS ami transportation cpr,-
psuie-, bnards o. trade suI iu..ustrie
aud Iu.lit idBsi- "a maintain it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-03-28
MANY APPEALS ARE DISMISSED
SUPREME COURT JUDGES MEET
AND SOUND The DOCKET.
Will Be Remanded Back to the Trial
courts TO Be- Disposed Of Accord
ing to Law.

Jaek-on.--rhe there judge. of the s,b-
Prems court. thief Iustir~ Mayes. with
Associate Justices Sidney Smith and VIII
&. Mclean. m~t for the purpose OF sound
ing the docket OF cases oa the state
criminal list. which the court Wa re-
qaired bv law 10 take up. Neither
Commissioners whit6ell or McLain we're
on the bcach. and no DECISIONS IN pend
iug ca-es were announced.
There were fifty-o.id cases on the
docket. OF which fifteen are scheduled
for Arguments next wrek. aud quite .
number ordered SUBMITTED. where the
records had been in hand sufficiently
long TO warrant such order. The follow
ing appeals we're ordered dismissed:
Thomas Thompson, from Monroe eoun-
~; sam Herman. Harrison county; Ho-
land Hou-e. Mary WILSON. Jose. county;
Edgar Britton. Forrest county; Andrew
Rhodes. Bolivar county; George Hammer.
Forrest county; Sol Wilson. Nancy Full
Ter, Forrest county Unls=. these are
Feinstated later on motion OF counsel
they will b. rrmsnded back 10 the trial
courts Tor disposal a. per record therein.
Those eases submitted vese; ]. II.
Burrags, Madison county. murder case;
Frank johnson, Harrison county; Charlie
wsvsF, Haneock county; Antouius Fru-
tskss, Harrison county; QIin Nelson,
Marion county. '. L. Coghlan, Lincoln
county. l. {. Quin, Pike county; Nose
jones, Jones county; Leslie Hurst, Pike
county; George PRESLEY, Attala county
W. 7. Harkness, Harrison county lrefus-
ing street dutyi; !. l. Humphreys. Perry
county; Emmett Lotion and VIII Brown,
Bolivar county; Nat Wilson, Washing
ton county; Harvey Isabel, Chiekasaw
county; Henry Lee, 9sIitman county, and
VIII and Jack Roexrs and Ben Taylor,
Forrest county. submitted with leave to
dle briefs within the week.