davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Alfred scowled when it rained and
he scowled when the sun was hot.
and he scowled so much that many
people thought he never looked any
other way.
One day he met an old man on the
road ''GoOd morning." he said to
Alfred. This is not q good morning, y
replied Alfred, scowling.- 1T 10 too
hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Judge Price Of Ashland Is regarded
by all his colleagues. regardless of poll
tics. as one Of the safe and sane men
Of the state senate. His denunciation
of the defects in the application Of the
nonpartisan judiciary ballot. therefore.
has done more to cloud the hopes OF the
sundry nonpartisan bills now in the
legislature than any other single speech
against them. It IN doubtful IL nom
partisan elections viii get much farther
- this legislntura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

1T 10 to be hoped the legislature will
deal with an open hand with the state
tuberculosis sanitarium, which IL now
asking for money enough to put it on
4 really useful basis. Some day we'll
look back and wonder why We were 80
slow in getting this institution into
working order with liberal state aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Another white mark" on the reg
astsr OF the supreme court Of the
United States. Even Harry Thaw,
With all his money, will not attempt
ID delay his return from New Hamp-
shire to New York as this court orr
dered. Justice may be slow in this
country but it gets there occasionally
and more often when a court Of last
resort" gets a whack at it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Senator Ike Kinds of Labette has pro-
auced about AZ reasonable a plan for
the regulation Of legislators, salaries as
has yet been offered. Considering the
80 q month rooms reported as having
been offered by Topeka landlords
Kinds suggestion to pay IS a day seems
modest. particularly in view of his pro-
posal to. cut all the sugar out Of the
mileage allowance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

States nowadays understand the
meaning OF the world "placate,"- SO
they are not at all likely to wax, en-
thusiastic over the activities OF the
Democratic statesmen at Washington
in bringing a real credits system bill
to the fore for the consideration of
a future congress. This is a method
of fooling 'the pee-pul' that expert
ence has long since outIawed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Twenty-three new lawyers. were
turned onto the market by the ex-
amining board Thursday. And while
the supply of legal sharps may be suf-
ficicnt at this time, legislature Is
busily engaged in making more law
for them to work out on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Those who have any such -unfinish-
ed business on hand, should do their
wife-beating early, or at least before
the bill introduced by a Leavenworth
representative takes effect. After
that, the sport will be expensive to the
heater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22
Fiji. vrAeuD wvRw RrpORT
or THE Associated rRESs

The STATE Journal 10 a member q sne
Aseociated Press ana receives the full dav
1sse~rsnI, renort 81 that great news or
S1nj1ation. for the exclusive aftefnoo"
Ss,kSS~stson IN Topeka.
The news II received in The Stass Jour
poeo. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

With Europe bidding madly for our
wheat. says the New York World, 1t IL
fntimated in come quarters that fam
inc prices may soon prevail in this
country. AS to that. some dependence
may be placed upon the grain specu-
lators. Before the famine threatens
the United States the foreign govern
ments that sometimes purchase largely
will pay about five times the present
prices, and that will mean peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

King Alphonso has refused to take a
chance on losing another battleship by
sending it into the same ineighborhood
with Admiral Dewey and will, therefore
not participate in the formal opening
Of the Panama canal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

General snowssin the wheat belt VIII
make more general prosperity there
next summer. Belgium ts propaoiy
watching our crop reports with interest
In their prospects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

MY country. tits of thee. sings the
boston Advertiser, Sweet land OF lit
eracy. OF thee We tell. Land OF the
reading test, Danish the unleaxned
guest, TIL all. from east to west. Know
hnNY to auell -. -. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

lKNfPER:
J Associated HreD1
Ame1scan Newspaper PublisheEv A.
SoC3at10n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Mere Author--'why do you cultivate an
acquaintance among literary per9ons?"
Brutal Femare-'sYou enjoy reading the
roasting book gets SO much more when
you happen to know the author. "-Ruck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Roosevelt, Nj. appears TO be iiv
ing ND to its strenuous name.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
PARTY LINES WERE BROKEN
t4euss Refuses to Override vesc Of
prssidsnt-Won't Pass inrlars-
ton Dill.

washington.---An attempt to pass the
bill. prescribing literary
test for the admission Of aliens. over
President Wilson's veto failed IN the
House. the affirmative vote lacking
i've Of the necessary tvo-thirds- OF
sse members present. z6f voted 10
override the veto. LIS voted To sustain
the prsxidsnf and two answered pres
snt"
Ths final test came IT the cioss Of
day Of earnest debate. In which party
Inca we're tGWDoruxfIy oout9r1xe0- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
RICH MEN DEFEND GIFTS


New york.--Iehn q. Roek~fsEleF. g.
and Andrew Carnegie xep~ared bsfar~
the federal commi&xiom 90 inAmnsrtai
relations zad dsfsndsd the fesneelssns
which they have endow~d wlth tAeir
wealth
Neifher would say h@ believed Ghe
Institutions cuastitnfed . mepsre 70
t4e rriixiuun. pnistirnl er e4nensssn~i
liberty of the Deepis 81 ne CnsNd
states. A de-irs ta prpssste tA- sei.
fare 81 mankind ard that sian~ they
said. prompted tAem tn e~tshllxh ths
foundations whirh bear thmsr n.mes
Widely air~r~nt ras shs nsnnsr ~
which these I've msu eszna Fhw eum
nixsiun and t1s suflenee. eempn~~d
largely of Representatives % lsAnr. -.
eizilsts. .adisi6sais sna mens~rs 4
the industrial WORKERS af tAm wexta.
Mr.. Carnegie s~at 70 ths xifne~s
stand from . seat tn tias mu.flemm~
He vas IN a jsviaf mcsa. sna as Al.
sws~x 70 au-ssians saas~d th~ smai
ence and the commissioner a. ru2r
with laughter. morn tha nanc~ Mr
Carnegie eniove.i thst when he isns
the stand he said ~ had not speus
such PHEASANT afternson IN mzny
years.
Mr.. Rockefeller was assisted To the
witness stand by members q his per
sonal star. Seating hfmself vim naeh
difficulty. he leaned across a little
table and looked at the sadssnce
When he started 70 read his answer.
hls voice was scarcely audible AFTER
he had finished hts statement Ne folded
his hands and iookcd inauirfnxiy af the
commissioners.
Mr.. Rockefeller appeared 20 have
aged considerably since he last gave
testimony In public. He spoke slowly
and calmly. He declared that his sole
motive was 20 devote q portion Of hts
fortune to the services of hts fellow
men. He said he regarded the right
TO rescind the charters OF the founda-
lions as sufficient guarantee against
abuse OF the funds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
PEN TRUSTEES TO
BUY LANDS SOON
LINE socs LAsDs WANTED


trAnan Tos hamrz &C prfNun frss
7~s ~ NJ s~st rwxafar me~sfax "a
Merwh = da0bsi~sa wtIl ameian upoa
tas meafiwm of rae e. mors nms
rnTk crmnnin9 pianas. an a ~ meet.
inE -. eriay an nfyictal iuxnnftnn "a
al p~rsona iuter~~sed n preasnt pro-
poatians saeh - they desire 20 tire
eesra II ~ asxt reralAr ssssloa vas
ixxmnd
An proposals mast Include not less
than se acres ~ land. on whirh there
h lime rock.
Az the last session of the legislature
. hill was passed. authorizing the
board Of pc-steutiary trustees 10 es-
tahliah time rock crushing plants. o.
erafe them with convict labor. and sell
the crushed line stone 70 farmers for
fertilixing purposes al actual cost.
The BIN provided that sites pur.
chased we're 20 consist Of no, less than
10 acres ~ land containing lime rock
The trustees we're 10 establish. at
least one plant at once. and may de-
cde to have two erected. one In south
and one In north Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
BATTLE IN POLAND
HARDEST OF WAR
sOHsArioN OF GERMANS TnE
MOST SOLID KNOWN IN mll-
FTAHv HISTORY.
s>tue Near wsrssw the HARDEST
Fought ard Most Costly In
Life Of Any During
u. war.

Londong. - The Pstroxrnd CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail wired that
ths battle between rs and 20 miles
from Warsaw Is the hardest fbueht
and most costly in life Of any during
the entire war
Many military authorities here say
tAat the formation in which the Ger
mans are attacking is more solid than
any record in the history Of organized
warfare.
Along a narrow front Of seven miles,
near Bortimow. they concentrated So
900 men and SEQ guns, and after two
days furious bombardment with as
phyxiating shells. they advanced upon
the Russian lines In a dense forma-
tion. 10 men deep, evidently hoping to
conquer by sheer weight Of numbers.
SOME part OF the Prussian guards we're
brought up and employed In this ter
rifle attack. with orders from the kai-
ser himself TO break through the Rus
sian line at any cost.
Under the eyes Of the czar the Rus-
slams gained a signal success. Not only
were the German attacks repuIsed
with enormous loss. but the Russians
themselves took the offensive. struck
he Germans left flank. crossed the
little river Bzura at its mouth by the
Vistula and took Dekhova, Just about
sochaczew. capturing a German brig
ade
While the Germans with three-ausr-
ters Of their forces along tine Bmra
continued to hammer at the Russian
line, the Russians threw their forces
across the Bzura at Kamion. near the
junction Of the Bzura with the vfstuiz,
and captured German fortified posi-
ton At the same time they drove
the Germans across the Bzura at OAK
hova. close to Sochaczew
AT Ksmion the Russians captured
steel buIlet-proof shields. a number OF
quick-firing guns and In this district
and on the upper Rawka river they
captured several German oufposts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

IN Nsss - ths vsrisus nssaass II -
rspssn rissds hss Prsorsss
0osa n1sdo.

Parfs.-Comparsfive quiet rstg2s h
France and Fianders. while the hun
dreds u thoanAnds conmtttuffng the
fighting forces In Russian Poland.
the Csrpafhians and East Prussia arr
still deadIocksd In . series Of desper.
ate ensngsmsnfs that have rssuItea
In great Losses.
Lesdoa.-The Brisfsh pariiamsuf
has bssn asked by the British govern
ment to give II . blank chsek for
army purposes II ID expected that
the Parliament will vote Q nominal
sum under each Of the Is gruups Of
expenditures, and n II does this Il
viii have voted supplies without limit
for an army Of 3.oo0.ede men. TO Be
accounted for whsn the var Ia over.
Premier Asquith. In . stafsment be-
fore the House Of Commons. announc-
ed that the British casualties. fnciud-
ing killed. wounded and missing. up
TO Feb. =. numbered fs4.o0o.
An ssdicafion that Italy is pursuing
her policy Of waiting II found In .
royal decree Just issued which orders
that soldiers Of the second csfegory
classes Of 1883 and 1854 shall b re
tanned under the colcrs until May II
NEXT Second category recruits are re-
garded ~ belonging to the permanent
army for the first eight years Of serv-
Ice They then pass to the mobile
militia and Afterwards to the terri
torial militia This term Of military
service II supposed to be ffnished at
the are Of % years
Beriin--The naval measures OF
Germany against Bkitish commerce
are IN no sense . bIockade: no hos
tile action against neutral shipping 10
contemplated, and Gsrmany's war.
ships viii endeavor to avoid sinking
American or neutral ships. taking ev-
ey precaufion to that end 10 an
nounced-
PetrcgrAd--The immense struxEIe
for control Of the initiative In the east
ern campaign 10 Increasing In tntens-
ity. II Ii too soon for . confident
forecast. but the results Of the terrible
fighting for the key positions in cec-
trai Poland encourages the belief that
the Russian operations are now tax
ing q better turn than At any time
since the first German invasion was
rolled back from Ivangorod Last Oc-
tober. The Russian army Is putting
gigantic energy into an effort to
change the character Of the trial OF
strength and gain Ground besides coz.
quering men,
The Russian advance along the
Lloyo road threatens the flank OF the
German communications from Thorn
to . fiercely contested group Of farm
steads-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
v|LAENDEAvOR|NG
TO TAKE TAMP|C0
Hg SEEKS TO DOMINATE TIE
NORTHERN HALF or
MExico.
AGENCY MAKES STATEMENT
bandit Leader May invite Tnsr irts
Territory Ne consross-MilItsry
Campaign Advssess-csrrsn-
n Aesney's Statement.

washingfon.--Advt to the villa
agency here state that Gen. villa was
At Irapaato. 100 miles north Of Mex-
leo City. directing an extensive cam
oaign which has for its object the cap
ture OF Tsmpseo and domination OF
the northern half Of Mexico.
That Cen villa would invite the
diplomatic corps to come into terrstory
he controls as q counter atove 10 the
invitation issued by Carranza for ths
diplomats to 20 to Vera Cruz was indi-
Gated in advices reaching here.
The caxxanxa agency issued . state
ment giving the list Of original dele
gates to the Aguas Calientes conven-
tion, who either we're dead. in hiding
or missing. ard those who were sup
porting the various chiefs Tue Car
rama list claims that out OF the total
number Of more than $50. only II nov
support villa, IS ape aligned with Car
ranxa. IS are with Eulalio Catierrez.
IS with Zapata. 81 are unaeeounted for.
the affiliations OF eight are unknown.
four were killed In battle. five assas-
sinafed. two are In prison. and one.
Gen. Jesus Davilz sanches. ID neutral.
though his whereabout Is not given
Enrique Llorente. the villa agent
explained that Villas military cam
paign had advanced along the three
principal railroads in Central Mexico
to within . few miles Of the border
towns OF Piedras Negras. Nuevo La
redo and Mafamorus. At each place
Villa troops are threatening the Car
rama garrison. he said.
Llorente added that Gen. Angeles
had complete control OF Moncioya.
Monterey. Saltiiio and San Luis Po-
tosi. and that the advance on Tampico
was progresstpg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Brooshsven Men VIII Answer Perjury
Charue In Fall.

Brookhaven.-Hon Luther NJ. Burch
OF Jackson. appointed by Gov. Brewer
to try the men indicted a. a result
of the failure OF the Commercial Bank
and Trrst company. came down and
heard motions OF state and attorneys
for defense In all Of the cases named.
Judge J. D. Holden. regular circuit
court Judge. having recused himself
from passing on any matters In con-
nection with these Indictments.
Il was agreed and 50 ordered by
the Judge IN the case Of +. r. Bicker.
former cashier of the bank. and seven
directors indicted jointly for receiving
nancy into an insolvent bank that. as
the facts In the case were the same
a. brought In the trial OF Becker at
ffaxieharxt, where he was acquitted.
xstfing peremptory instructions from
the Judge 70 the iury-the case having
bssn appealed to the court by District
Attorney wzn. and no decision Jet
handed down-theze cases be con
tinned and no action taken a. to trial
Of them until the supreme court rem
ders in decision- In the event ths
trial judge In upheld By the supsrio
xourt tho remaining casen viii nevs
hs txis1. otherwise they VII - eAlDu
IN a . r~gulnr crtmfnn1 euns< tnEA
, 4 -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
SENTENCE EXPECTED SOON
Former President Of Memphis Mer-
camille eznk May se sentsneed
This Week.

phis.--After entering a plea of
guilty to the governments charge cf
using the mails in fursherance Of 4
scheme 10 defrand.- c. Hunter Haine.
former president Of the old Mercan-
tils bank. was given until Wednesday.
Feb 10. to wind up some personal sf-
fairs In Memphis. He is then to
appear In court to receive his sen
fence.
II Judge Mccall acts upon the sdI
vice OF United States District Attor.
ney Hubert " Fisher the former
banker vii receive q sentences Of five
years In the government prisoa az
Atlzn<a- This say attorneys. means
that the defendant can get zboxf cue
year Off for good behavior. and upoa
certain Recommendations. might b
paroled By the president after servinI
. years time.
c. Andsrson. under indicfment q
. similar charun. had hin casa pos
prne1 un<tk ~ Mny ssrn = ceuEs =
cn.ss HovsEnmsuk a<1nEnsys ~ Z
! peeted to try the former case AZ
axresd several wceks ago 10 h~ar 4
Il xsrsuu1 cass iatnr- Anasrsea ~
cmsni~r % H. hsak
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

L0ndon--Emperor NicholAs' arrival
1t the front was the signal for . re-
newed Russian offensive directly west
Of warsaw. according to an Official
statement. which declares the Musco-
vits armies have crossed the Bxura
river and captured German positions.
This. In the opinion Of military a,
perts, VIII. II tho Rnsslnns havs sne
ncient forces at thelr d1spnsn4 hes1b
the deadlock In the batfls in CsnernI
Poland. since X threatens Gen won
HindenburE's flank. which 10 engaged
In the violent struggle Immediately
to the southwest In an effort 10 break
down the Russian defensive In the 70
sion of Bor1imow.
The Russtans appear, according to
PetrogrAd reports. 10 have creased the
Bxura near ifs junction with the Wis
tula, and, working southward. to have
taken part Of the German position near
Dakhova. south Of Sochacsew. which
was the point II which the Germans
made their original attempt to break
the Warsaw line
This new Russian offensive explains
their anxiety 70 clear the right bank
Of the lower vistuIa Of the Germans.
for, having accomplished this. they
are free Of threats Of an outfIankins
movement from that direction
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11
TROOPS DUG IN FOR WINTER
Patrols Fight on Skis Spectacular Fez-
ture Of War in saow Glad
Mouuen

London.-It Is impossible In view Of
the contradictions in the German and
French official statements to get .
clear idea Of what Is happening IN
these first days Of February aIcng the
battle line extending from 1hs North
Sea to the vosges.
Now. as at other times, b1th Paris
and Berlin claim victories Of ecasider-
able Importance and - has haDDened
before. both sides claim victory In the
same action.
This particular battle, almost as hot
ly contested tn the official reports as
on the field itself. took place al point
north northwest of Massiges. Here, ac-
cording to the French report, -the Ger
mans gained some headway by the ex-
plosion Of a mine under the French
trenches, but the entire position was
retaken by u.s."
According to Berlin. the Germans
succeeded in capturing the French
trenches on a front 20 miles long. TAX
ing seven officers and Sol men prison
ers and capturing nine machine guns.
uine smaller guns and mucn war ma
teriaI. The report also says that the
French made several counter-attaeks
during the night. but were repuised in
each instance
The consensus of opinion ts that
such fighting As Is going on at scat
tered points along the line Is Of de-
suItory character and Of absolutely no
bearing either on the general result OF
the war or on the plans OF the hostile
camps for the spring campaign. which
win be under way full blast In very
few weeks now. For the most part.
both French and German troops ARE
pretty vel dug In" for the winter IN
strongly entrenehed and eomfortahie
positions and the commanders on both
sides realize that the worst enemy
they face is disease. which viii be In
creased II the men are forced 10 ts1
hard campaigns during the bad weafh'
or Of mid-winter-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

stnngest Today she IL gradually
alipDinE back into her cid habit 81
tripping. and IL suits her much better.
Her figure Is taking on its old familiar
unss. and the fat chest is likely 40
disappear with the ungracefEi sriggle.
When the old writer's spoke Of "a
benutffui daughter Of France the inn
ag1nnfion pictured something very dir.
fssrszs from tie quaint sst.le~ rsasle
who have graeed the bcalesafds Of
late years. and II Is cutie probable
thar with the refurn Of peace ue shall
see retaru Of the eld-type Preach!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

washlngton--Mem Of the Ma
tionaf Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion. In annual session here. wers
urged BY their president Representa-
tive-elect NJ y. Farley d New York.
to put on ths aruor and fight prohk
birion.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Memphis. Former Governor Pat.
terson was the guest Of honor and
one of the principal speakers Fehy II.
when the h4nqaes preliminary 20 ths
opening of the csnfral Y. NJ G. A.
camp<ixn 20 secure $4,000 IN six
days for cnrrent expenses for tso
years vas held here
AT the hanqaet the z0o wqrkers,
composed mostly Of business men II
Memphis. VINO had volantesrea 10 taxi
part IN the campaign. met for preiirn
mary plans and discussion Of the cam
paign and Is snecsss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

clneinnzsi Institution Gets Issus
Awarded BY Warren County.

clncinnsti Institution Gets Issue
A~sraed BY Warren County.
vicksburg rg-Af the meeting Of the
board Of supervisors the board ac-
eepted the bid Of the Provident Saw
fngs Bank and Trust Company OF Gin
einnaff for par and ss2s to float the
additional slsa.oeo out Of the ssos,sos
Eve per cent county road bonds TO
arrange for further construction Of
Warren County roads. Additional
GSvaculite roads will be built in the
county and the state road to Big
Black and to the big bridge over that
stream will be constructed The first
sise 600 Of the road bonds was issued
some time zSa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Accused Of Attack Upon Young Nor.
ried Woran-Locstsd IN . Farm
HOUSE

Augusta Gs---Dr. A. N cuIherson a
physician vas shot and killed about
IL miles from here while making an
alleged attempt TO escape from a eth
xen's posse which was seeking hin on
the charge Of axsaalfinx a young mar
riea woman. A eononer's jury return
ed a verdict Of Instifiable homicide.
CaIberxon lived At Evans. a hamlet
near Augusta. and was about IS years
old
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

X
| usn1ppsugx-Upa the MissfsstDoi
supreme cour< ncks upon the case sp-
pesIed TO IL fron Harrison county ru-
gzrdirx the unassessed timber landz
which the states revenue department.
Is endezs orirg 10 have assessed. no
steps 10 recover the taxes alleged to
be due on thousandss of acres Of cut
over Forest county lands will be taken
by the county authorities here This
fact became known and hundreds OF
Forest county land owners who were
IN conference with representatives OF
the revenue office. will give sigh Of
relief as q result
There Is something like 100000
claimed by the state from Forrest
county land owners on timber said
to be unassessed on the county's
books L. r. CaIIins. timber estimat-
or OF the state. was here the latter
part OF last ~eek. comforting With
these owners The board Of super
viscrx were to have taken up these
claims at the sessions which they are
now holdlng
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-02-11

Memphis ia--Covernment census r'x-
ures placed the death rate per Loco
az population az COS In Memphis for
the year 1914 The total nurber OF
white deaths In Memphis In 1919 vas
RS. and there were ts5 Of these
Who came from other places There
we're ass negro deaths. Of wkioh 3ss
came from adjoining states.