davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
ZCELLNER STRING QUAR-
TETTE-

The Zoeiiner String Quartette
has made = large contribution 70
the steadily growing demand in
America for a change Of music.
A recspitulstiou Of the psst sea-
son brings TO life the fact that the
lncgest tour ever booked in
America for n String Quartette
vas played b. the Zoellners.
They have adopted the plan of
including on their programs. in
addition TO the standard classics,
a group containing at least one
movement from the works OF the
different modern schools. the
Russian, the French. the Dutch
and the American. and they have
been very highly complimented
by the Presidents of Clubs and
Universities for their industry in
arranging these programs to suit
the taste and performances Of
their audience.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
AVOID SEDATIvE COUGH
MEDICINES.

II you want 10 contribute directly 10
the occuranee of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use ugh medicines
that contain iodine, morphine, heroin
and other seda.ives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is hat
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
OF pneumonia and other germ diseases
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold wnen Chambe rlain's Co2h
Remedy is used. II has a world wide
reputation for its cure II contains no
morphine or other sedative For sale
by all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
APPLY sLoAN'S FREELY FOR
LuMBAGO.

Your attacks Of Lnmbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they SEEM You
can relieve them almost instantly by .
simple application OF SioaQ's Liniment
on the b1ck and loins. Iumbago is a
form OF rheumatism, and yields per-
quickly alf in through the sore, tender
MUSCLES limbers up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment for Is cents Of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia sciatica and
like ailments Your money back il
not sarisetid, but it does give instant
relief.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
Confirmed Next Issue)
HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE CURED

HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE CURED
Many recoveries from Lung Trolb-
les are due to DIR Bells Pine Tar Hon
ey. 1t strengthens the Lungs. checks
the Cough and gives relief at once
Mr. w s. wilkins. Gates. y. c. writes
81 used DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey in
= case givea up as hupeless and il ef-
feceed a compete cure" Get a bot
tie of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey II
your cough Is dry and hacking lie. it
trickle down the thr. at. You will sure
ly get relief. Only 25c. at your Drug
gist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
Good Pasturase.

We have $50 acres OF Bermuda
pasture and will pasture cattle
for 81 90 PER month each.
WYrCH DELBRIDe
C.. +. DELBRIDGF,
Oxford, Miss, i.oute /.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22

Indian summer will soon be
with us.
Mrs s. 4. Murray returned
last Thursday from Ashland, Va.
Oxford will soon be put under
a commission form of govern
ment.
Leave your films today. Get
your pictures tomorrow.
BARROW STUDIO.
Mrs. NJ. J. Herndon spertl
several days with friends at La
Fayette Springs last week.
Miss Ella Pegues left Saturday
60 visit her brothers in Columbus,
Miss, and Spring Hill, Tenn.
Mr.. J. A. Meek has been quite
sick several weeks bet we are
glad to report his improvement.
Bring us your old hat and
few ideas from experienced help
will make it look new.
Haley & Sparks.
The primary election for Mayor
and two commissioners for the
City of Oxford will be held on
November the 18th.
The L. ID C's will meet in the
Baptist annex Friday afternoon
a three o'clock. All members
are requested to attend.
Mrs. S. II. Logan has returned
from a pleasant visit to the fami-
ly OF her brother Mr.. l. N
Chandler of Greenwood.
Mr.. Geo. Knight, State Secre-
tary of the Columbi Woodmen.
IS attending the convention of
that body at vicks5urg this week.
We have few cloaks on hand
that are going at a sacrafice.
Now is the time to buy.
Haley & Sparks.
Mr. r. l. Landreth of Burgess
died suddenly on Thursday last
of paralysis and the remains were
inferred in Clear Creek cemetery
the next day. The deceased was
one OF the oldes. and best citizens
of his community and esteemed
by many friends
The Mississippi Baptists will be
here next month. Let US give
them a hearty welcome. Let US
aid them in making the meeting
in our midst great success. AT
least 600 delegates are expected
and they will be- cordially well
coined in the hearts and homes
of our people.
Mrs. X. W. Phipps returned 10
her home in Terra Celia. Florida.
last Saturday after a visit Of .
months to her relatives, Mrs
Tomliusol and Mrs. Neil.
Mrs. Phipps Is the widow OF Col.
"DIck" Phipp-, 80 well known
in our county. He won fame rs
a gallant soldier OF the Conted-
eracy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22

We call attention to the an
nouncement of A. H. Kendel as
a candidate for Mayor Of Oxford
at the Election of November 18th.
Mr.. Kendel has lived all of his
life in Oxford and is considered
one of our best citizens. He fully
understands the needs of the
people and is qualified to fill the
position to the best interests OF
the citizens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
FAMOUS ARTISTS COMING.
FAMILY SEASON TICKET $50

II Is possible to confuse high
grade music with a certain well
known technical gymnastics. and
acquire an attitude Of prejudice
towards the best things musical
believing that only those who
have considerable musical train
ing are really able to appreciate
a great artist. This is unques-
tiOnably mistaken idea.
Aesthetics teaches US thst there
are two kinds OF appreciation OF
fine arts. One is that Of expert
critic. who finds pleasure in corr
rect technique; the other is that
of the average uncriiical person,
who finds his pleasure in the
emotions which arise at the sight
of striking picture or the sounds
OF beautiful music, which find a
natural response within him.
No matter how little music
knowledge Of a person may be.
his very intelligence and the bal
ance OF his senses insures sppre-
citation OF n beautiful voice. The
simplest refrain may be made a
classic by the vocal qualities OF
an excellent singer. And il is
safe to say that those responsible
for the engagement OF a famous
artists who will visit US during
the winter, have been careful to
secure programs which will de-
light every one by their very
beauty and inherent charm.
The series of entertainments
formerly given in the University
Chapel, will be given this year in
the Opera House. Oxford Is re-
moved for its appreciation of good
music, and these programs are
being brought from the campus
to town entirely for the conven-
fence of the town people. II Ok
ford responds it will be possible
to give a big program, and things
We ordinarily go to Memphis TO
hear, will be occurred. Can any
one afford to SO neglect himself
or his family as not 10 use these
unusual opportunities for pleas
ure and Improvement?
At present the Y. NJ. c. A. En-
tertainment COMMITTEES have en-
with Mile. Jenny Du-
TAU and Charles Lurvey, Enrico
Aresani, Martin Bruhl and the
Zoellner String Quartet. One or
two other numbers viii be added.
Tickets are on sale at the Book
Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
Proceeding Beard Of Supervisors
OCTOBER TERM

The Honorable Board ., Supervisors
OF Lafayette euaaIy met ut the court
house in the city Of Oxford ON the fst
Monday and 9th day OF Oct 1914.
members We're present when the
FL owing proceedings were had:
After Court was opened accordin 2
law the following proceedings were
hal to Wit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
MILE. JENNY DUFAU.

Possibly no singer from the
opera was received with more in
stant acclaim the past season
than was Jenny DUfau, the Coll
oratura Soprano, of the Chicago
and Bostoon Opera Company.
Miss Dufau has given attention
tG the selection of American
songs for her concert programs.
and she has brought to life sever
al quaint Irish Folk songs of the
by gone era. 1t is indeed an odd
coincideneethat here is French
Woman, born in Germany, sing
ing Irish songs, to American
audiences, and it is interesting to
know that in her recent efforts to
get from her homo in France to
America she was arrested en-
route through Germany and near
ly shot as spy. Miss Dufau
will sing at the Lyric at s O'Clock
Tuesday evening, the 9th of this
month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
Posted

All persons are hereby warned
not 70 tresspass or hunt on our
land or they will be dealt with as
the law directs.
Delbridge Bros.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
THEY MAKE you FEEL GOOD.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Ghamberlain's Iablets and
the he.lihy condition Of body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For SAFE tJ all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22


Bramlett & Sons mdse 1890
Davidson & Warllaw staff -nsry and
attending tire clock - .- f5.85
Oxford kagle Priting . ~ s.
Brenner 4 Go mdss for county as
Bogard < Dunn mdss, for jall as
Jity Of oxford light and wa-rr - 10
l. A kimsey conveying prisoners 200
J T. W Moss work on roads = -
Mrs J W Moss mdse p
q & Butord 4 Co Inds.i for jail iisj
Cum Tel Co for telephones 90
Worihem printing Z 5mpany Tax
receipt for Sheriff = $4,000 3I.a1
) II AleGoaigiil hauling on levee 90
| have inspected the roads in Bean
One, worked by contract, aud ind
them to be in passable ,oudii ion ans
reccomsnd that all the eoI.tsac ors in
Beat /, he allowed Their regular con-
tract price for the 3rd Quarter, 1919,
with the exception of Ned zones.
S~orn to and suoe-ibed before me,
this Oct. 5, 1914.
/ J. S FUR
Ordered ny the Board that road
beginning where IL crosses the Water
! Vaiiy Road aud running to the Taylor
aud Oxford road be and the sasns /,
herebs discontinued. bu. tia. II b.
KEEP open for public travel Said a
boys road being ia heat /.
/ rave inspected the public rosfs II
Beat 4, and ind same In passabie con
dI ton, exeepg link 20, anu recommend
that the contractoar on all other links
of ro9d be paid their contract price,
for the ) d Quarter 1914, further re-
commend that ill contractors put mp
their roads in first class conditions
during the usxr quarter TO wi.hstan d
the winter rams aud freezer. Respect
fully submitted, this Oct 9th IL 1.
WI Lovelady, NJ as
" P Eskridge lumber for county "a 81
" NJ Woodward pOsta ie -.---- = o 81
Z A McGonagili work on roas 4s.aS
Lafayette Co, Press staiiOery $50
2 d VII iam~ acc. rejected ---- 50 20
L L 4 Print Shop stationery --- $50
J + Parks work on roads . - IS
bony Smith work on roads - g Is
Marshall & Bruce stationery al.ss
1 have inspected roads worked by
contract in Beat ;, and find them in
good and passable conditions and re-
commend that all contractors be paid
. per cent of their contract price for
Oct Quarter. Respectfully submitted,
Ca Hartley MRS.
/ have inspected the roads worked
by contract h Beat and find al roads
have been worked aud in in passaole
condition and reccOuessd that all con-
tractors receive their Quarter accord
ing to contract price. | further re-
com mend that all of said Contractors
Immediately repair all places in their
all places in their roads. caused by TIA
recent rains. Respectfully submitted.
]. 0 Brown NJ BIS
have inspected pnbtic roads in Beat
? and find them in good shaue aud
rsccomend that the contIaci ors be paid
% per cent of their contract price, Tor
the Sid Quarter lsli. This Oct. 1911
] A Parks NJ IS >
The petition OF G. Slaughter ct al,
for a new road, be and the same Is
hereby granted and that o A Hartley
ard ) Fnrr be app inted a committee
TO view out said road and report at the
next regulsr meeting % this Board.
Tarver & Sanders work on hill 1915
Stanford Lestsr work on roads 100
w G Avent work on roads --- 1000
The following be allowed the sum OPP
posite their respective names for SER
vices ia the l.unacy case Of John Haw-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
State CT Ohio. c,tz Of Toledo. ! :.

State CO Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County. 50
Frank J. Cherey makes cath that he "a
senior partner % the firm Of p J. Cheney
Il Co. doing business in the CITY Of To-
leoo. County and State aforesaid. and
thzs said rrIu VIII p1v the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each AMI ev-
cry case OF Csfarrh that cannot be cured
II the Use CT HALLS cATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swo-1 to hefore me and subscribed in
Try provence. this 9Th day u Dece rber,
4 y 1sG
6EeaD A. W GLEASON.
Notary Pubic
Halls Cafarrh Cure T. taken internally
a1at acts directly upon the blood and uiu-
saUs sls-fares q the system. Send for
sess;rarri1fs- FREE
y. J. CfIE-sFT & CO. Toledo. o.
sod by all DRUGGISTS. -.
Take Halls FszaiiT Pills for constipation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
Fer Sale

Quartered-oak extention din
ing tale and set of bed room fur
niture, ash in good condition.
Prices reasonable. Inquire at
the Eagle Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
ENRICO AREsON

II will be of interest to know
that one of the important attrac :
iians OF the season will be u re-
cital by = principal tenor of the
Chicago Opera Company. Enrico
Aresoni He has been engaged
70 sing the Dramatic Rolls includ
ing OshelIo, Sampson, Trovatore,
and Pagiiacci. His voice is de-
scribed a. a rich, dramatic tenor,
OF wid e range and beautiful
through its entire compass Be-
fore eorning to America, Aresoni
vas the principal tenor at the
Grand Opera. Nice, France and
before that. he sung a series Of
gala performances az the suni-
eipai o ? era house At Leon,
France. In the sumner of 1912,
Ar~soni sang the fashionable con
cert Kurssal. Ostend, with
famous ostaEd Symphony Or
eaestrs q ~ pieces he was
engaged for one concert. bet was
retained = give i've additional
appsAran-es This - an honor
thai has fallen TO but fe~ singers
and the worlds creates. have
sung At Osssnd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22

We call attention to the an
ncuncement OF B B. Russell as =
candidate for Mayor at the pri-
mary on November 18Th Mr..
Russell is well known, popular
citizen and has been citizen OF
our town many years He Is
qualified TO NIL the position and
will endeavor to serve the in
tsrests of the community.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22

There will be a formal opening
OF the Oxford Hospital Friday
evening at Z 80 to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. Several
addresses will be made by promi-
nent citizens and officials. A full
description of the exercises will
be given in our next issue
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
ALLOWANCES.

T II Collins work on roads ----- 1,.45
Hartley and Hartly hauling .--. o.
Doph earley catla insE e, o.. $50
j /. Reid work on roads ---.-.-.---- I1.25
Dolph Cearley cattle inspector SEQ
W Denton work On roads ---. 6 ca
" ID Billinssly work on roads - 1880
b \ Bryant work on roa1s -------- $3.50
u Bryant dragging roads ---------- AIS
w G Neil for merchadise --.-.-----. /. 80
Mil kirwood work on roads - 400
B A Bryant sa'ary for Sept -.-.----- SOFA
John Pressly work On roals - o %
Frank Brown work on rsads - = %
Sam Wells work on tools - IS
Gus Boone work on roads - 1900
r Campbell work on roads - 10 81
A r COie repair work - 49,. 3.75
" A Sneed work on roads --. II 81
q T Markett dragging roads -- rs 90
p Park work ON roads - a7.19
I l. Houston WORK on roads -- 1S.9
Henry Cumby work on roads - IL IS
Nose Nays work on roads - 70 IS
kisner < kisner work On bridge Is 90
y n Anderson work on roads - $500
G Il & Il 3 klsner for work on
roads - 49, --- $500 % 20
y II Anderson work on roads = i02 p
+ L Ms this work on roads 1885
p 4 Bang sman work on. roads 6.ai
Halum Barris work on roads 10 Is
b I Market work on roacs - $50
Jim brtisr work on roads - 46 IS
Z $ hereby ordered By the Board
that the petition es A Wilds and
others, asking for road, Be and tn >
same Is hereby dismiss !, as the par ,
ties concerned in said petition have
z-reea among themselves
J B Cole work on roads - % s.
j Z Carothers work On biz -- 24.00
! G CAro.hers work On roads - 1.52
F A tisrop work on roads - 40 81
Z swan wcrE ON roads -- 6S.i0
X z Fiuod work on roads ..---.- ii.s1
J , WslSer dragging r0aas ----- 600
II the ncatfer OF the Yocons Road
District petitions styled Z A Allen,
and others. the matter il hereby con-
tinard To November, meeting Of this
bard on the End day Of said meeting
a. 70 O'cleckA. u 1914. When and
where all parties Interested may APP
rear a. their interest shall suggest
IN the matter Of the Lafayette
springs Road District, petitioned,
50 he'd. J A Psckens and others. the
matters Is hereby crntinved until the
Fri lay OF the meeting At 10 o'clock
A VI 1914 When and where all part
les Interested may appear as their in
teresr may suggest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22

~ Nll- FUA-l1
One, worked by contract, aud ind
them to be in passable soudiiion am
reccomsnd that all the eoI.tsac ors in
Beat /, he allowed their regular CON
tract price for the 3rd Quarter, 1919,
with the exception Of Ned Jones.
S~orn to and suoc-ibed before me,
this Oct. 5, 1914.
= r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
NO. 1.-THE MOTHER BIRD

Copyright 1914. international News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

had diminished somewhat; Gibbon
thought that with her acquisition Of
wealth, madame Necker mad become
snobbish, and strange TO say she
thought he was Influenced TOO much
by monetary consideration however,
during his stay, their relations were
quite friendly.
1t is said that GibbOn on one occasion
forgot his loyalty TO the sole love Of
his life He Invited the beautiful lady
Elizabeth Foster to breakfast and read
to her several passages from The De-
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire"
Just completed. Enchanted with the
mastery narrative, her ladyssnlp Tn
suspicious Of all pretenslons from such
an enormously fat, ungainly old man
with love repelling race, enIhusiastical-
" COMMUNICATED him upon his work.
and Immediately he fell upon his knees
and professed his love for the charming
critic who. recOIIIng from his impas-
stoned profession OF love, entreated
him 10 rise at once. But helpless from
his unwieldy form, he sought IN vain
10 regain his feet, ana she equally
pOWerless to relieve the awkward stu
alton, at length with the help OF two
strong women reseated the famous his
torian in his arm chair from which it
was supposed he had accidently slipped.
This reversal Of his "EalF' and her De
cline" did not break their friendship.
Gibbons friendship with Madame
Necker ended only with his life. About
is wears after his visit to her in Paris.
rs old age came upon the historian, he
again went to Lausanne and made il
his permanent home Madame Necker,
whose husband had in the meantime
died, was also residing at Lausanne
with her daughter; in fact, the little
Swiss town had become quite a literary
senter.
Happy in Old Age.
Gibbon resumed his friendship with
mis- former sweetheart and they spent
the declining years Of their lives to-
yether. In the latter part of 1898
5ibbon was called 10 London, he was
seized with dropsy and died early in the 4
new year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Loses Love, but Wins Fame
EnEland's Greatest Historian Had an
Early Romance and Failing to Win
in Love, He Never Married.
y lIanIson Q. Peterl

FAMOUS among the great bachelors
Of history was Edward Gibbon,
England's greatest historian He
was born in 1897 Of a good country
family; after 4 sickly and unfortunate
childhood, he was sent by his father
at the age Of 20 to the Swiss village
of Lausanne. Here it was tnst he had
the only real love affair of his life. He
met and fell in love with Susanne
CurchOd, born in 1740, the daughter Of
a Calvanist minister. She was well
educated and the belle Of the surround
ing country. One Of her biOgraphers
that pure virginia. beauty which de-
ponds on early youth"
Gibbon was at this time only 20 and
Susanne but II; they were attracted
10 one another from their first meeting
and planned an immediate marriage,
but the young mans father, upon hear
ing Of his sons intentions, absolutely
forbade this union with foreign girl
Of obscure family. At that time par
entail authority held far greater sway
than at the present, However, another
and far more practical obstacle pre-
vented the marriage, the young mar
possessing by no means strong con-
sIltution, was entirely dependent upon
his father for his support He had
not yet begun TO write for publication,
much less 10 make money through his
--AGAa cLAQELe-
Grieves, Remains Single.
In spite Of these objections Gibbon
was severely criticised for breaking
the engagement with Nile. CurchOd
and returning 10 England in obedience
70 his fathers command. The lovers
were deeply grieved at parting and
sWOre eternal faiuhfulness and indy
ing love- Gibbon, true to his vow, never
married, but Susanne entered the mar
ried state few years later.
Susanne's father died soon after Glib
bon's return to England and she went
to Geneva and opened a school for
young women in order to gain support
for herself and mother. A rich banker |
Of Paris, IL Necker, met Susanna and |
fell in love with her. She became his
wife, thereby gaining a position both I
socially and politically that made her /
envied by all; her daughter was thu /
famous madame de Stael
GibbOn had, in the meantime, de- 1
voted himself TO his literary work and 4
II was shortly after this that he com 4
menced his great work, The Decline 4
and Fall Of the Roman Empire"
Visits Former Sweetheart.
Several years later, after a visit TO
Italy, GibbOn went TO Paris and called
upon madame Necker, and they became I
geed friends. According TO contempt
raries, this good opinion Of each other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

over white long sIeeved guimpes Of net
or tulle-
Ny illustration shows a dress of this
type in yellow taffeta and creamy
figured chiffon. IL is charming in the
extreme. The short over-waist is OF
taffeJa, and buttons primly down the
front with buttons covered with the
yellow taffeta- The guimpe or under
bodice is of printed chiffon. with long
sleeves which cover the wrist. Around
the waist the wide girdle Of chiffon ties
in a fluffy bow At the back dropping at
a rather low waist-line. The skirt with
its double tunics, cut-a-way in the front
is smart and up-tO-date. The upper
tunic is Of the yellow taffeta, while the
lower runic is Of the printed chiffon
Some bodices are all white tulle or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

plicity usually means an extravagance
in hand work.
The cOrests are showing a tendency
toward a hisher bust, but low busted
models are preferred for the slim fig
ure. They are made soft and flexible
to conform with the rage for natural
lines Those that lace I'm front are par
ticularly popular and practical
The brassieres are made in a great
variety Of styles and materials to suit
the individual needs. They have be-
come a necessity I'm the wardrobe OF
every woman, whether Of large or
small proportions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Anstocratic English
College Is Thrown Open
to Sons of Workingmen

LONDON, Eng, Eug. 22.-Eton Col
lege, the most aristocratic Of English
schools, is being thrown open TO the
sons Of working men for two weeks
this summer, Tuition. board and lodg-
Ing for the fortnight's course are COW
cred by the nominal charge of two
pounds. over one thousand boys are
enrolled.
ers' sons follows a similar scheme now
in vogue at Oxford. Each student will
be expected 10 study from two TO eight
hours a day One Of the popular fea-
lures Of the scheme is that the boys
are allowed the run OF the celebrated
playing 'elds of the school and the
use OF the boats