davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
WOODS GOES FREE.
Mississippi Farmer Slew uncie in De-
fense Of HIS Wife.

KilmiehAel.-After a preliminary trial,
Arnold Woods. a Young former living
three miles south OF here. was released
from the charge OF manslaughter- Sew
@raI days ago Kirk Porter. an uncle sf
Woods. came home from Texas. wher-
he had been residing for several years.
vent to the home OF his nephew AMI
sbu.ed Moods wife. Woois rushed .o
her defense with a --antling. hitting
Porter over the head Porter vas brought
here. given trial. and in default of boni
was plAced in the county Jail, where NJ
died few DAYS later. The attending
physician failed TO determine whether
the blow on his head or intoxieatioa
caused his death
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
The Lawn in Landscape art.-

II the landscape gardener had bat
one feature 10 work Nith. ne SoaId
most certainly choose the Iawu I.
constitutes the solid foundation upon
xhieh the ornaments OF the superstruc-
tgre are imposed Unobstructive In
Itself. IL IS taken for granted b. the
nan in the street. aad is importsucs.
aye It's yery presence. Is 0verlooked
The usefulness Of Ereensw@-d n
making nature mors beautiful and
resSful Is particularly impressed upoa
the soiourner in hot or DRY climates.
Take most OF cur cvn southern states
for instance. and IN most localities Il
i practically impossible 70 grow good
lawns The long. hot. dry summers
and the impoverished soils discourage
the grass and the possessor % a me
lawn Is the proadest person on TIE
street EVER weed i carefully -
moved. the grass : kept short and Is
rolled and wzTered with patience and
regularity
Even then they cannot b. sure o. a
lawn. and this is one OF the main rea-
sons for the high board fences Of Dixie
Land Most every yard has its pro
teeting fence, as much 10 hide the
nakedness OF the soil as 10 keep out
trespassers- It takes fair shoulders
10 wear low cut gowns and fences
prosper most where lawns are poor
A yard without a lawn 10 auish il
OF Is as barren OF beauty as a parlor
without a rug or carpet Other fea-
lures strike the vision more pr0ni-
nently and really impress the observ-
er as being the chief beauty OF the
scene, but take away the surround
ing Lawn and the artistic effect wiil
b. lowered much more than il would
be b. the loss Of any other single
factor
Any comgSraGis ely homogeneous
green turf win save the same effect.
and OF course the smaller the scale Of
the lot the Hn.r and more carefully
finished the turf must be.
How 10 your lawn p-ospering this
year. We trust that you did not for
get 10 spray the dandelions with SUI
phate o, iron before they went 10
seed. because this vas q great year
for daadelions. and they produced
enough seed 10 last them through sew
en- lean years
The plant2in does not seem 70 be
as thick as last year. and ms a Hne
time TO cut cut the few that remain
and get rid Of them for good Their
seed does not travel far. except via
the bird route
II there is a low spo; in the-Iawr
nat you would like to raise. or q
high one that needs lowering. cut the
SOD into two feet by one foot strips
and lift il OF the spot Then cut or
1u TO level .es bad spot and replace
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Dr.. Bryan Believes Board was Not JUS
tilted in Action Takea-

iaekson--The State board Of health
finished it, hbors and adjourned, haS-
ing disposed Of considerable business dur
ing the four days Tkere was nothing
new in the DIR. Bryan incident except
the gossip to the effect that Dr.. Bryan
does NOT take his suspension seriously
and does not believe that the majority
of the board was justified in its action
in declaring the office Of president va
cant Whether Dr. Bryan viii take le-
gal steps to ascertain the status Of the
situation j. not known At any rate,
DIR. Alexander his discharged the duties
Of president during the week. and il :
believed that his actions viii stand
The board announced the list Of sue
eessful applicants for medical license n
the State. the proportion being rathea
larger than usual, or a. altogether.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
WANTS THREE BATILESHIPS.
Representative Graham Wants $4,000,
ooo Appropriation

washington.-RePre-eutatiVe Graham
of Pennsylvania. has introduced bill =
Immediately appropriate $4,000. 900 &c
Increase the navy By authorizing III,
eunstraetion OF three first-elas> battle
ships TO b. a. heavily armed, a power
fully sTuaored and a. speedy a. amy bat
tieshiP sflost. They NoaAi have ths
greatest practicable radius Of action an 4,
co-t not exceeding Sdy001.oO2 eaeh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
RULE OF REASON
O0ESN0TI
CRIMINAL SIDE or SHERMAN LAW
Is UPHELD.
TURPENTIHe MEN VICTORIOUS
csurt Heits That Ruls In Standard Oh
Case Di1 Net Make crininai Peat
urs Of the Ss<rran Lax
fnwsiid.

Wa-hinstoa-The consfif ionalitv ;,
the sherman antitrust Law. az a erimt
nal statute. ~as upAeh Monday BY "a,
Unitei states supreme Court. The court
set aside The sentences "a the criminal
suit sgaiast the -turp~ntise trust y,
the ground that the trial Judge had De-
hfer~i an srroncou- instrts-tioa 10 tn.
jury, ba, REJECTED the eonteutisn Of the
Defendants that the ~rule Of r.ason- an
bounced in the Standard Oh aeri.io,
made the forbidden aets a. i,a~fi-i,. a.
10 m2ks tAe Sherman law a. a criminal
statute uncunstit utioHaL
The d~cision ssfstaiu- The >hsrma.
las said Aitorney-.ea~rsi Mrgsvnol.I..
A eiyii suit for the dissolution Of the
trust Is still pending in the loser eourts.
Edmund :. Nash. pr~siden, Of the com
Pany. had been fins~i - 200 and -cn-
tened to jail for tkree riouih-: Spencer
2. >hotter. chairman Of the board. finsi
5000 and sentenced TO jail for three
months; George MeA.ie Bssr,iuaan. trsa-.
urer. fined 5000. and Carl Moiler. man
- - rH-| ~~HAtsNAAsF 4FNNfAs EfrN
$500. All these sentences we're .~t a.iIe
BY the cOurt.
>hotter's sad Myers' ease< were III.
first convictions for violation Of the Shss-
nan antitrust lsu carving jail .<n-
tences 10 cone before the Surreme Court.
The trial jlis- instructed tn jury tia,
q eouvirfior eoald s. had IL the drfen-i-
ants wsre found guilsy Of any Of tn
means eharred 10 eff-cf monopoly. On,
Of those means. Ju-sies Holmes aid. "a
snnounsing the courts decisioa.-vss an
an offsnse which woald not b. a ~
-trsint OF trade. bat vere mere cheat
Ing. PausshzAir b. state a~.
In snnoancing the courts derisisn. Ju.-
ties HOLMES sAid that the -rale cf rel-
soa' did not make the forbidden aess
A. Indefinite a. 20 make the Sh-rnaa
sntftrust sw a. a criminal nuez.ure IN
eonstita iousi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
OFFICIALS WILL GET Pan.
Salary Ordnance Passed By Snail Ma.
lerity and Thsy,re Daily Glzi

MsridiAn--An five ProPo~isiuas put
before the electorate last wsek earri>l
By safe majority The vote was ~
tremely heavy for the r~-rAtificatioa OF
the bond issues. sss.coo TO pay the eify-s
cne-fourth part Of paving; $4,000 for
sanitary sswers. an oniinaRre Proviiia.
sad authorizing the i~-u- and -sse Of paw
ing certifscet<. n an amount rst ex-
ee~diag sso.sss.sii; an oriin.ae~ prs-
virsiag for and sasAe<izsng the issue and
sals of ssA<waik paving e~rsifs~zt~> -
the amount Of si3.-Ts.-- A total ..
1901 votes were east
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Meridian--Another sensation has de-
,~loped in the affairs of the Union Bank
and Tres. Company, which failed here
last November, following the filing OF !
bill by Receivers J. A Mccain and ". C.
Moore, charging that the capital stock
Of the Institution, s3oo. 900, and surplus
Of about sec, 900, had been destroyed and
dissipsted through nismanagemsnt and
bad loans. The bill cites that II vas
filed in behalf of stockholders and de-
poSitors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
JOHN MITCHELL LOSES.
His Appointment by Gev. Sulrsr Is De
clared uiexal

Albany. \. Y.--The decisiea Of tn.
State Supreme Court declaring illee u
Governor Suffers appointment OF John
Mitchell, former president OF the United
Mine Workers. as state labor commits
sioner. was affirmed by the appellate
division Monday -as a matter Of law.
and not as a mstter of diseretions The
osse vii be taken 20 the court 81 ap
peals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

the SOD. pouasinr is eown hard. snd
keep II watered
Keep the waiks and drtas
trimmed ~fth az etee czsfirx soot.
making the b~vei cut IN the .od aeout
two inches vide ard TO trehes eesp
This viii make if much easter 10 a.
ish the grass edges sneoskly and n
wiil also aid soneEhas IN draiasxe
One OF these edge cutters 10 very
handy for ed<ine eow-r seds also. and
niany people use tken to cut A~sy
aoout tree trunks. bat ne c. not fsver
the latter Plan because Il er~ak. the
natural union cf the tree trsnks vita
the sod and looks too fazsy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
LIVED TOGETHER SIX YEARS
Former Preacher and IT-Year-old Gil
Nov VII Wei

NeE Nork.-Iere kno-ie Cook. the Tor
nsr pastor 81 ~ Georges Church. Hesp-
stead. = l. and FisncttA Whaley, the
i7-year-oh girl With whom Be slopei SIX
yssrs sso, announced FRIDAY that Sey
will b. marris,i a. sooa ~ tney can
make arrangements. a. Mrs Miranda
Clarke took. the aife Of Cook. vas
granted a divorce II the superior court
a, Hartford. Cohn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
SILK WORKERS MAY RETURN
Police Prepare fer rrsuhle At Pateson
Silk Mills

Paterson, Y. lin sxpeetation oi
many striking silk workers returning to
their places. Chef Of Po,ies Binsoa an
nOuneed that ample police Pro;eetioa
woull D. provided them and that efforts
TO restrain then viii b discouraged b.
xhosesale arrests County judge klea-
ert. who has passed severe sentence ol
strikers convicted before him reeently,
declared that persons brought before hin
chargei Wifh interfering with men r.
turning 10 xork wouii reeeive the Emi'
OF the Law
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
INSURANCE CO. LEAVES.
Prosecution Of Securities Concern Ends
When Departure Promised

9ackson--A. ID. smith. president ef
the Securities Company Of America. &
birmingham, Ala, accompanied by his
lawyer, W. Calvin Wells. Jr.. appeared
before Insurance Commi<sioner Henry
and Assistant Attorney-ss~neral EthridSe
and agreed if the injunesioa proce~dings
nov pending against his company were
dismissed that the said company would
draw from the state Of Mi--is~ipps ami
bind itself not 20 offer for sale or per-
init stock to be sold in the said corr
P<ny by any Individual until license :
obtained therefor. On this statement.
and the payment Of $500 privilege tax
license for the company and $40 for
each stock salesman for business already
zone in the State, the proposition vas
agreed 70.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
sI-omoo FIRE

Nre NoFk--Firr >uHiaF IN Laas -
sau'i city. l. T. dit aams-e sPprcNinas-
iug sI-ooo.eoo starting iH fhr Pit7t
o. the Columbia PaPeF Box Company t
gui,kiv -pr-ld 20 tsr ssn~Fiesn Ir7s:
Symissstr plant. and Pratt & Lamhs-t
Varni-h Wusk. szi ths Bitn-hsnl h>ill-
is-. IN The latter ef whizh uefe stored
Hialy iini T'Ss aHi earpets bzriouSiu.' :
to Nez forS iamilies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
ALLEGED SLAYER TAKEN.
I~e citirens Capture ice Munsoa With
cut Fight.

Tndisnola-Ioe Aun-on. the neg-7
Who Is charged with killing Clarence Q.
Weeks a planter on the Ss1nflowrr
river, At Renbin. this county. wss cap
tured BY Prof. p A. Tanner and Allen
Wallace on the DIR. Watson plantation
two miles north Of Tehuh. The young
men we're determined TO land the negro
snd had to sleep all night in thu open
air. gusriing the home Of Munson's "a
ther. WHERE they believed Nunson 70 b.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
h C. DAVIS INJURED.
West Virginia Democratic Leader J.
Tkro~a .Tom Horse

Elkias, Ns--IIenry GaS-away DAVIS.
DeinseEatie sie~prs-aieHtial eantidate
in 1904, was painfully but not seriously
injured Wednesday when be was thrown
from his horse after the animal haa
been bitten by a dog Mr. Davis va.
takez 70 Grassland, ais summer hone,
aud his physician announced that ne
would BE- confined 20 his room for ser
eral DAYS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
BIG STRIDES MADE
BY COTTON CROP
WEATHER PAST TWO WEEKS HAS
BEEN PRACTICALLY PERFECT.
STANDS ARE MUCH IMPROVED
PiAat Is stroag ssd Hsalthy. VITA Size
Aeout Norzal-Bali we~vl Re
ported in Secfiezs of NisziSsiP-
% an4 Lcuisiaaa

Memphis. Team. has the cot
ton brit hs~a favored sitA ssch uai-
versAIly flvorzss. cou1i;ioas for th-
sdv4ac-ment 81 - oostea rrop a.
those ~hieh havs prrssilea asrias the
past t~o ~e~ks Ma The .-xie *
rPtisH q a very ssnar area n >oufa-
ern Texas. v-athsr has bs~a p-aesiea.ir
perfect ever the h-is. aad ss = rssai-
the crop has naa- great stri1e.. In
southern Tsx&s ram . reelsi. bat -
damag~ has h~~a aane - far taaf "a
durIng thi. u~vk viii nss r~pair-
Warm ~-ath-F for tAe past ue-k fot-
is~ei g~a-ral rzin- over fh~ helf The
r.ias fss.a ei-sn fieids aad welitifl-d
sosa. % that tAere vas nothinx to hin-
der the xro~sA of the plant, wAieA A.s
h~~n r~m~rkahie fer the past forsnixh.
The plxns . g<.<r.ffy strszx snd
healthy. .nA ssa.ds are xssd over tA'
enttr~ h<ix. great smp-us~n~us 3. sAh
regard having lea n41- n The ts<ss-.
b-lf sinsv date OF l4st report. stanf
there nov being slza.s p-rfess- Late
oe>- N some states = n1a1@ np for -
sor~Ar1aess IN other-. - hat the cFsr
about normal in tbs rs-sri
Some s~ctioas 81 The bib arr reics-
ing a Perioi wher~ rzia VII he R-~lsl
in a few day.. but Psfafiaa s1y
time this week wili Prsvenf iAmae n
Any ssctior Of tbe heir
ASIDE from the dry seather in south
srn Texas, the oniy ~onPiaiat reSi~-
ter-d ~.s OF the sPP>arazee of n. heii
weeviI in infested sections Of Mis-is-
sippi and Louisiana These pests hare
made their aPP~arance eariv. bus farm
-rs are working harder against ;aera
than usual There = 70 complaint 4
grassy fields. -ioddy greuaA ~ szek sf
l4bsr, there being a good supply q the
last named. which : working vel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
Eaitor Found Dead

Mansfield. Ohio.-Iohn Hedges. editos
sf the Galveston News for more tha.
20 years. was fOuad desd in the Cont
mental Hotel. Cr~~tline. Thursday nigh,
Death was due Ia heart trouble. NJ
Hedges vas born in this city 50 year.
ago, graduated in isse and left soon an
er for Fort Worth, Tex. where he became
e,liior Of the GsEe,te. From there ne
went to talssston and heesme nsauas
ia. eiiier of the News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Is there stiil the belief that children
must have measles AZ some tine or
other remember looking With awe
4, a boy ot twelve who never had
measles. For I. Of ten. Who had been
deliberately pu- to sleep With a meas
ley relative OF mine must have
measles and sc. them over And
really enjoyed the experience Of s<-
Ing treated with the consideration 20
which the boy Of ten vas unacexs
toned. for, on nv soul. don't believe
I had measles at all, But had all the
raspberry vinegar l wanted.-Loa6on
Chronicle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
Com cluh- Smith Busy.

'Mnecn.-Prof. W. H. Smith. eiement-
AIRY school supervisor for Mississippi,
supported BY the Peabody fund. spoke to
fair -iEed audiences in Macon and "a
lem in Nexuh~e edS,nty. Prof. Smith is
the founder Of the boys corn club. move
meat, and has just returned from an in
vestigation Of the elementary schools i,
Denmark and their relation to sgrieai
ture there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
killing er.s.hoppers

Lawrence, kas.-ora-sAopperS whieA
Appeared in great numbers in Ness ccsfif=
". Kansas, last week. sre being kfliel
by millions BY a form " funsa-. aeeosf
ing to reports rereised from special N
vestigators for-the State Agricultural
Department a A'shipment Of weeds on
which are clusters OF dead grasshopper.
has been sent TO the University of Kan
sas here. The fungus is being studied
to see il II would Be possible to distriS-
ute Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
WAR SEEMS TO BE INEVITABLE
Ser-ia Expeess Rappreeheneut With
Triple AIhance-

Loasion.-A VieanA dispatch sSy-.
War . almost inevitable h~tWesn
the Balkan allies, aeeoniiAg TO a Soia
dispatch TO the Nene freie Prrsse. shish
declares that the solutioa OF the cab
met crisis must NOT BE- Booked for heiore
june - The Daneff cabinet : eNPeet-
ed 10 effect a rapProehement vita tae
triple allianee and IN the meanwhile
meeting Of the Premiers ! extTeme'
doabtfnl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
Step Moving From Farm.

Bnissels.-I1- former frsnsh pr
imies, NJ Meline, president of the TenfA
International Congress OF AgFieait ure,
IN his anaugural address. enPhz~iEs-i
the vital Importance Of preventing the
people OF the conntry iToia migrating
into the eities. lie shovel by statistics
that while the population Of the world
was Increasing, the prOdrsiion of cereals
and meat was decreasing, even in rAe
United Ssates and Canada, on which Eu-
rope was accustomed TO rely to make
up deficiencies.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
May Revoke Free Entry.

Wa<hington--The treasury depart
ment NAV revoke its action in admitting
fire. Of duty ~ood pulp and Psper from
British Cclumbis. which j. the onIv Ca
madam psoVinee er<oying the free sHtry
privilege foF these PrOducss made iron
the woods cf crown lands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
WOMEN INCLUDED.
I've Hundred conspiratOrs Executed At
Tiez TSin-

Pekius.-Seue women Of modern slA
eatiou we're Smoug the alleged autiSoy-
eminent ccu~pirators Pis-ei uu-ier -
rsst a; Ten Tsin and Prkins in he pa;
few weeks Il i reported that 2oo oou
spirstor< aiready have boa summaTily
executed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
ssoo, 900 FOR cARRANZA.
FedersIs Place This Price on HIm-Ire-
vino Condemned.

.Eagie Pass, Tex.-t;ov. CATranzA has
r-r~ived official notice from Gen BlansO
at MAtamorzs, declaring he hal been
approached by Bruno Trevino with au-
thority from GOV. Gonzales. Of Neuvo
Leon, offering s300,OO0 ii he would be-
tray CarranEa and Join HueTtA'- forces.
The m~sssge from cen Blsnco ssys
Trsvino was arrested. triei BY cSurS
martial and sentene~i TO immediate
death
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
Try to XIII Postmaster.

Nashville. Tenn.--As a resul; ~ ths
second attempt 70 Kill him With roisoa
in The pas; several raouth,. GUY Bleuit,,
postmaster az >siFnons. Nv. i seriously
III at a Franklin ssnatariuni, Iames
Chsffin Is charged with The firs, offens-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
Frost in Pennsylvania.

PhiisdeiPAiI--NIsny Piaees in PeaE-
sylvsniA reported frost Monday. a oo''.li
tion alHsos; unSnown in thi> state Z.
June. Ihe minimum temperature IN Phil-
adelPhis was g degrees Forty DEGREES
vas REGISTERED in some parts Of the stlse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Jaekson.-The railroad commission has
granted the petition OF the citizens If
the town OF West requesting that train
No. 5. fast passenger train on the iiii-
nois Central. be required to stop on flag
at their station to let off passenger
IRON Memphis. Grenada and winona.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

wsshington--chins 6ersme the four
-sr~sA nation to ndDEse Secretary Brv-
ans peace plsn- alni-teE Chang called
,pon The secretary and fDld him that h,.
government aererted the idea in princi-
ple-snd xouh like 10 consider the de
tails zs.s 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

By getting the breeding herd well
conditioned when every kind OF farm
Ero~n feed is available. 1t is possible
to get them through the winter In
good breeding and growing condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
WERE NOT THEIR AGENTS
vxePrezis<zt Brs~n Of Mag,sln Ca
Ssrennozsiy Dsnies

~ -Hr8A& ~ 4&AAAtuNtH tHf the state
!. Texas sae.oce. .0oo custer .nd p~a.lty
OIL suhs Monday .oaxAt 10 sAo~ W X n
Br0<n- vioe-president of the Ms<no.iA
Ionpsny. that the Navarro Refiniae
Company. a predecessor Of the MAgnolia,
had selling agreement ~ith the Water
Pierce OIL Company BY whieh the latf-r
sold all of the oil refined BY the Nsvsr-
70 Company The state enleAvorrsi 10
prove that after the wAte-s-Pieree Com
Psny Vas ouSted from Texas And the
Navarro Company adi0dgs.i trust. the
agreement vas eontinued between the
Piereefordyce Company, suce~s-or to the
Waters-Pieree. and The John >eal-y Com
psny.. later reorganized az the Mzgnol;s
Company.
This the defense strenuossly denied.
Mr. Brown ssid the Navarro Refinin.
Company had been dissolved a. trust
because il maintained no selling agency
and Is still being prosecuted a. a trust.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Jackson.-State Superintendent Of Ed
reztion j. " Powers has returned from
. visit to number of State ednc.tiorsl
institutions, whore he took part in con-
fnsneement events. He was the prinri-
psi speaker at the dedication Of the PEA.
body educational building at the Uniser.
sity of Mississippi at Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12
Canning School Closes.

Hatticsburg.-The third school for the
training OF county agents for canning,
corn and poultry clubs in Mississippi sd-
,ourned after three days session Of le~-
,urss and demonstrations at the Mis-
sissippi Normal ccllegs. Representa-
.ives frsm % counties were present to
h. trained for their work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

The heifer calves that are being
raised 10 replenish the herd should
not he allowed to shift for themselves
II cold weathex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Washington--Samuel t;ompers, pcesi-
sent CT the ADeTsesn Federation - La
5or. wAs ossraiesi UPON frid y for q aA--
soid abSeess
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Jaekson.-The railroad commission viii
have a special meeting At Corinth on the
morning Of June I6 to consider the aurs.-
tion of the removal. and locatioa AM
building Of the freight depot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

Psris.-Rembsanifs picture. Bath
shekas- Was bought for ssoo. 900 by Dr..
veen NJ the ~aie -si sa~- collection a.
aroa-sss-s'.-asht 81 TAs Hague.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-12

poplarvilIe.-Mr. Marvin H. Hail. en-
GINGER at the light and water works
p,ant here. had the misfortune to get
en-. Of his fingers cut off in the ma
shineTy.