davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26

zigzag the odromatic scale. or amin
madvert to comminatory defolia-
ton of the Hindus elocution, were
it to come in contact with the
Welsh dialect, the announcement,
or definition is ultramontangse.
IA an example let as venture
upon one word, Llandudno. which
is demotic seaside resort. A gen.
tleman by the nom de plume Of
John Smith purchased an excursion
ticket from Birmingham to Llandud-
no which entitled him TO return the
following day. Unfortunately Mon
sieur lost. or mislaid, the return
portion of his ticket, which then
and there necessitated extra
shillings and pence. to enable him
to peregrinate back to Birmingham.
Single to Birmingham" quoth
he to the booking clerk.
Where did you say?" snapped
the clerk.
Birmingham" replied Mr.. Smith
meekly. 1 had an excursion ticket
from Birmingham to Llandudno,
but | lost it"
Birthigmatom Llathermaesduth-
erno!" spoke the clerk briskly,
Seven shillings and sixpence to
Birthigmatom, single, third Glass;"
as he handed Mr.. Smith a new half
Crown through the wicket, and put
the half Sovereign into the drawer.
This is merely q title of intrinsic
explicitness. With perfect sang
froid the writer removes his hat
with obesiance every time he comes
in contact with the impossible
Welsh dialect.
There is just one term more
which jocularly causes farrago Of
amusement. likewise acidulated with
hypochondric occasionally, it is the
word booster. By introducing the
parenymous measure, we bring IN
the word metamorphosis, exchange
the B, substitute r. and you have
the barn-yard nuisance-cock-a a.
doodle -do-swat it!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
The Purple Turkey
CONTINUED from last week.
A TALE OF LOVE, AND WAR, AND MYSTERY
MOSTLY MYSTERY. HIGHLY ARTISTIC.

Following the approved methods of popular detectives
Danny Rugg when called the Ang disappearing proceeded
the search of He found Deacon
Aiding hoeirg his early Rose and
shown by that venerable if the from
which the dappeaee had last addressed him. and told Tin lam
which be questioned lady had used how she
had she Main soda in order
the spending her father would allow her. and the board
address which had directed that her trunk be
Danny much could down his book and then
asked the could him of the house and lot
the house and lot? Do need plan of the house
Temple Bachus Main Street, and tell
daughter deacon Of the church
could tell without of the house and o
either need for simple
thing like hatp'
But a simple case. Deacon Aiding" Danny argued
such thing simple detective This
disappearance"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
JokERs' BUDGET
By PADDY

Photographer: Every time /
wash myself in here / get scalded.
l will never wash in here any more"
Bystander: "Welf, there is a cold
water faucet there. why don't you
turn it on and use it?'
Photographer: "Oh, l never thot
of that"
A gent was passing the chapel
the other day when the choir was
in and hearing a noise he went in
side and asked Professor Schmidt if
the choir was practicing? No"
said the Professor. I'VE are just
crying by note."
The Saltwater Gasette has some
thing like this to say of the Prison
Ball Team: Their pitching staff is
some what weak, their fielding is
fail. and their base running is above
par"
No doubt their success in sprint
ing between bases is due to their ex-
perience and practice of hot footing
from the cops, and as soon as the
gents in the garden receive the fly
nets that have been ordered for them
they will show improvement, and as
for the pitching staff being
weak, we wish to announce, that a
big two hundred pound gent is about
10 land in our burg, who is a first
class twirler which will no doubt
make the pitching staff stronger.
Some will tote around the false
alarm that the M. S. p. won from the
Simonets by superior playing. but
they will soon sleep that pipe dream
off as the Simonets could play rings
around us and not half try. as was
shown last Saturday. But they
played tag with us until it was too
late to get back into the lead again.
SO they failed to win the game.
the Simonets are jolly good lot
of fellows and gentleman all the
way through. and Mr.. Byers, the
pitcher. and Happy Holigan of the
team, always freight around q smile
that won't wear off. Yes. the Si-
monets played joke on themselves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26

"Myserous fddesicks replied testify There is
nothing about simply ask of friends to
that nquous place and speak daughter
know of who such things for
hire do will give plan of either
had better be If bring daughter back shall
fifty but won't tell how house built You would
probably did," With this summing Of his faith his
man. back his patch.
Danny Rugg at loss what OF the
that this disappearance
For that what kind of i
WILL neither the Deacon
daughter dead there could be value the will of
either lost found; wasn't obbebut wasn't it? The old had
o the Maybe
thing conceal something he afraid Plumber
like Rugg might find given the layout the
why he the girl back anyway?
heated about the Main Street fountain
enough popular with all the folk of the Dan
psychologist enough that this exactly the for
the Deacons objection to tit worldly!
But filled with idea something being concealed from him.
his detective soul weled with resolve lay bare He
first the soda fountain Yes Oracle Aiding still there
serving asaparla all who might hing He could easily
he could wait the solving Of the deeper
plan his house.
decided night should cloak his
actions.
began the night dakened fine dizzng that
clothes tho seeking the heart within them Dan
approached Adng the adjoining
the back the house this yard he heard
raised sharp shr feminine voices evidently
with male shri They
by the sudden crying infant and moment later door opened
where
ped acrost the dividing fence.
being discovered, strange back
night or Danny teDe detective knew what dire
might discovery he yaued sped
Adngs porch He reached
undetected when heavy poec evidently hurled with
FORCE He pitched
hands and knees the Deacon porch just time the dish
Fgernb had thrown after the purple
Continued on back
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
HOW TO PRONOUNCE
AND Write ENGLISH
A Wonderfully Comprehensive Analysis Of
How to Pronounce and Properly Use
: the Kings English. Dealing with
Mstamorphosis.
By the Baron

is both irksome and impossible to
master. The precise orthogra-
ply, pronunciation, and definition,
spell one consecutive maze of trou-
BILE to thousands of anxious people
desiring to become familiarized
with its vocabulary.
Metamorphosls often causes an
imbroglio with the Student. Like
wise the evergreen loquacious lineu-
ist is not exempt from the difficult
les of his or her Interpretation
occasionally.
Let us take as an example the
word germ, obliterate the r, which
quite naturally brings the metamor-
phosis with ectat, viz gem, this
would be heterogeneous esctra oof
ordinary in technical terms, so to
speak. Words are often mispro-
nounced through inadequate lore,
also by consonants and vowels.
There are also bizarre, or tricky
English words which mystify the
adept to an alarming extent e. g.
take the word grosvenor, one would
naturally pronounce it gros-ve-nor,
which would be erroneous, this
word introduces acoustics en- tab
leau, but by the elimination of 8
you have the word precisely, grove
nor.
The word Worcester predomin-
antly looms up to the perspicuous
eye as Worcester but we are at
fault again. Padeutics pronounce
it Wers-ter, they are correct.
Paragogic terms afflicted with
adscititious paronymona verbalism,
obviously at times converges the
abecedarin speaker to become ine-
briated by the exuberance of his
verbosity to such an exteut, that a
relapse to colloquiauxlism, or his
mother tongue in the primitive ten
or is sure to occur at all times.
There are people who are self
taught symmetricatly comprise the
proverbial trait, when impugned, or
in controversy with others. reluc-
family, or mutabilityly. they deviate
toward their primitive tongue of
vitality, but naturally this is the
formula of extirpation or seeming
ly ostentation of self-taught vulner-
able crudity.
The sporadic vowels are often
dissonant if the speaker does not
dramatically equiponderolx the
syntax correctly, the subtitaneous
of the word THE before vowel is
pronounced THEE, exempt gratia:-
The owl flies at night. The empha-
sis must be placed on the e in order
to obtain not only the grammatical
phasis, but the correct pronouncia-
ton, the paronymous of the word
THEE.
As a metamorphosis, but still in
touch with the vowels, let us take
the synoptical of the following SEN
tense. The scene was an old one."
If we said that the scene was old
one. we should be dramatically
wrong, AN is always used before
vowel. This causes considerable
confusion to the neophyte, who
sometimes vituperates the paraph.
rastic professor beyond redemp-
ton.
Have you ever met Welshman?
If 30 you have met the master
language. You have no doubt met
the man who speaks twenty differ
ent languages. but you have never
been consolation with one
who could conscientiously say / can
speak the w elsh dialect. his assum
ton would be preposterous. The
Mahomedan, Buddhist, Sikh. Brahmin
Phasti language would protuberate
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26

O'Neil singled to left scoring the
man on third but was an easy out a
moment later when he tried to make
second on theft. 3 hits--3 runs
l error.
For the M.S.P. Lovely grounded
out to short. Della raised an easy
one to short and Carl repeated to
left. 90.
In the second. Mcclellan raised
one to right infield that Carl muffed,
the batter going to second. Loney
popped out to Bergie in left. Quin-
Dehan drove out a two-bagger to
left, Mcclellan scored. Borrow
man was again favored with a pass
and the men on bases pulled dou-
bic steal. Hoy singled TO left, both
runners scored. but Hoy was caught
stealing second. Boo's bunt was q
fizzle. hits runs--1 air."
For the locals, Laff drove out q
three-sacker to center. Harry fan.
ned. Saxo's bunt was a failure
Pat laid out a double to center, Laf1
scored. Bergie raised one to Byers
| o< ~; ,bt > l,ito-1 rup
In the third, Grum was replaced
in the box by Van. Byers drove out
a three bagger to left but he was in
such hurry he forgot to touch first
and was sent to the bench. Far
ciea grounded out to second. o.
Neil hammered out one TO center
that nearly reached South Saltwater
and made clean circle of the dia.
mond. Mcclellan grounded out to
second. l hit run.
| For the M.S.P. Hoy, the Simon
ets' second baseman, exchanged
positions with Quinnehan on the
mound. the change was temporary
benefit to the visitors for Charlie
pitched very good game for the
three innings he was in. Harry
and Saxo were boil, famed. Pat
grounded out to second. 90.
In the fifth, Boo grounded out to
second. Byers received pass but
was caught stealing second. Far
ciea's hunt was a fizzle. 90.
For the locals, Bergie singled to
center. Van grounded safe to
third. Lovely singled to center.
Della drove out beauty to left for
a home run. Carl famed. Laff
singled to center but was out steal.
ing second. Harry famed. S hits
IA runs.
In the sixth, O'Neil raised one to
Lovely &C third. Mcclellan singled
to center. Loney famed. Quin.
nehan grounded out to first. 10
For the home team, Saxo ham.
mered out a double to left, stole
third and scored on Pats sacrifice
Bergie laid out high one to Far
ciea at left. Van singled to right
Lovely flied to Quinnehan at sec
ond. hits-1 run.
| In the seventh. Borrowman fan
ned. Hoy walked. Boo and Byer'
both laid out grounders to third bu
Lovely's fielding was too fast fol
them. 90.
\ For the M.S.P. Hoy went tt
right-feld while Byers took turr
! on the mound in an endeavor Il
stein the home teams rally, but tn.
change was made too late. Dels
singled to first. Carl hit one t6
short forcing Della out at second
Laff doubled to left. Harry tried
to bunt but failed. Saxo doubled
to left scoring the two base runners
Pat raised to Hoy at center. 3 hit
I-2 runs.
In the eighth, Farciea singled te
center but was caught on second
O'Neil and Mcclellan famed.
hit-0 runs.
i For the home talent, Bergie fan
ned. Van grounded to third. Love
ly and Della famed. l hit-0 runs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
1Hhaf'a Ghf Har

What's the use of worrying?
Frettins does not pay.
What the use of borrowing?
Troubles on your way.
Half the things that worry you
Never will come true
Then why let them furry you
As you daily do?
What the use of scowlins?
All the livelons day.
What this use of growing?
Everything you say.
Life's too short to whine IN
Because something's go wrong.
Here no place to pine IN.
To win you must be strong.
Exchange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

nas sfrer8<y- Hs s<1cd row rrz1Ded
IKE the Eeznese cf sAese retainer.
sscxx I'm. snd nsfxher could nnd
kcpe
Tee vAssl- Tia vnsei.- cxIzes -
eAsc - teng<A- -Secp AKA reu-as n
ops1zag ths v.fer s.<es-s<sp hAa n
onca
Hlzselx anf q lev nan erx.avur~x
70 20 - Ns6erfck- bot net ths ira
kxfy. vAp ruk ~ tsx.rizks rssfs-
t2zcs % protect her errrz.fe a M
v,rk TAe srrnd q shr<s cane. rAs
uEngtst SQUADS % u1eA enrfrzex lz.r-
ez<s<sc. frsE those rcw tkrsar.ned
VITA erovzizg n thess deep suassr>
rzzszz razsagea
WkzS- ezrlzfEsd Ccrsizlxx 10 s.
e11o. Il 4 ~ fate 20 drown IH<s n
rzr hers II their palace. o1sck -
eAso. ocer them peace-cfer 80
treaty.
Even TIE sense q ehzxrsr vzx ros<
70 SA<sio ncv IN his ter-ur fr< Ii. liza
and that q his sovereign h ~
vzzeed thrurSh tke water As besr n
E1Ea< Until he cazxHf the attention os
Frederick s<iu hcsy q Ii task.
Halt Count Fretertek.- he crs-a
Wair-ve ofsr pzrfey-xs Offer =
trsce-we c1e< yu1 peace. z % ycx
VII protect the lie Of eur sur.rssru-
50 tksn." exclaimed FREDERICK
yc1r sovereign Il here
I 2drzlk he Is said Szehio. -Ia&
Ezl< also tszt you have the urusr kans
q - o1ce Ecre. We cznrcs pzrisn
lizs 50 mach veruin kere-sscp your
cursed wksel and gsEe - respite. or
soe1 Z VII BE too IzEe--
Are yoz sincere. Count Szehio-.
demanded Frsdsriex--uay ~. h.
hsEs your word, We have la ezux.
70 eczht 4 more than 1zee-
Dc1n< 4 then nc mare. Cur al
tsese nos<.z which are drowusnx m
E1r1 ~ tzeh. and We wfu leave your
palace and leave TIE tsxn- 1--we v,u
NJ word and tat ot ny suvsrufxr-
Why. ther-- said Csznk Fr~,s~rsck
s1aaz< asrest- and very eAeerfnlly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

WA n.d=nrsseH. -
- ths homer % tsuox
- ID NJ shs homer a -.
sss.son sunethtax Il -
EaAss-cn0e down. Nv -.
4 vsu zoo REFINED -.
eansss - stzy here IN -
buxknea-
Ehs anrk azsa Of ~
Cont sschto's ssz-say -
Lxs<sn- ny s-sersx- -
hASs - tine to waste .,rs.
- @yunA You hara w.
- vAnk ! want Can. -
nz.e->10~ Aisvs Or ia
yos N II tAat caans -. J.
60 VA vhsu yug an - .
60 49, - pas-r-
- - exrsaed. nsr.--
nose on~rvst- the aaax,u-
- answsr.
nsn1y- gRr'is.- enuurs.s.
- - - Take Am -
-G1g her out ot youser -
90 H CONTINUE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

cizyt We have seea t1szfher IN -unrs
taan one peril-ve have wezLrtxS o-r-
z1ed togexher Q score q tsres-nrd
tcxseAer Ne have ssenxet su-s<lv-~.
Do yoa md n szxxy n tAar- Sol
t,ers Vac fxar sng-ts<r xzx .so v,u
% sz<s<y trxs<1er uzzazzy x-~ frs.uds
WY sccuza net -. - rrz<nsts-
=. aesz-red toward hsr rnw. his
Arms exf@nded. IN kis tars an Azs
xwzEzned rssssnu a. he ~ lar cur~
mere - elcze nc his ale.
WHAT sx<lzsz~x Krrr ru.ks-x
AIN back -surr<n6-r-ysz Asa - !,
s1-rsz1-r. way skruld II W. ~.
n1r Few cut % q si<uzrsrr vhsrk
leaves us tis2csed sur zzrsAtnx hur
hx1< rszzs<rx Why xAszzd tasnk AZ
ycu. az an nczsz<xr 10 cnzzsa. va
naFs been indeed the ezzs~ a 80
n2zy q these perizx whseh YOU u-u-
rnn nox- Caxil I Ind the -us.zsur
n.f e NJ cntz ! have azcsker russ-
ssoa n Liza and other matters :, con-
sadsr- than 10 talk e sueh rAtuxz A
tesss yca ncw Suggest
sac tz<ued truz him. He urpod r,ox-
ING aefer her. hm1ed and urA.nuv
s11izx sadly - he saw her IN
Una time. nz4eurEs<sze ga n.
70 n11seff--cue tays ruucr-uw
nay nrfax another day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

crrn>r q TIE ru1uz. Aszf nsnnznr h
sslrlszs tzrrur.
-Aa4 yex nuw. a n Ia tnzexzt-
Z ~ss Count Frpzers<k kznsslf 90
wnru q v.s gwen TO devise q plz-.
eesr<rzss n E<selr. yet. - u eAnnce6-
elective
Ehs eF.s feu UPON . great uksei.
rzcT nn1 kong efszzex- wn<<k skruzs
ez< e enc ecrrsr q the rupu As
Ne saw . N us> kzaz,>x VA ne
s'ztz@n tkczxAt vkz<A 4 suxxrm<sL
He kz<w Wat n vzs I'D vAnx n
neaz<-wh.< hapo n e8srsA -.
kee7 kAsn tnlknG- - vA<spurex
% Ki<<y. IN . xu1ck xa3e Engzrs
them fer rzsf . nc1ent-ke<p n>n
e1sT-wat1-
Coszk Frs1wf<k knsw 81 fhis
vkssi nd 60 lsvsrs b~yunf con
tro1et 1s tr.inzgs cz<sse q TIE
great meat vAtcA szzro1nAsf ths
rear portion Of the e.sfie. nhnss sov-
e. E.ees un<s sps1e6. 0ers - n1thr
ng - psvesf anpang e ~ uubeer-
r.ae.a DasnssA h Dosk v.ksrs
ha1 oeen 1ssd for tAnf very pUpcss
n TIE pAs<-so rzz kr.1zk1o1'-an1
great had been the sfzzgAksr wruug1f
z1oa snrssat sns1sss q erse1ns9en
through that very means Hsrs tAey
we're hvfag n The r.se-Aers tAsy D.
handed of the rast - ss<re<s-here
MY vsrs s1-rurzf-d - an Ne grt1
-
rn1ux1< Cent Fret>risk. vhy net ne
t2ar raE and the z<zaa tAs< once
,21 oe~1 szmcierf % n
He lid IN had rpcn To wheel
= Id nc< ys-ated % An am =. ppv-
ewcH tA@z Ai2 ..t sv=a - seren<xA
-. n>c>~nry % ~ Hnsx bsesws he
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= had se<n her& Bz< g s0g<4 Z
fae tn-z q E<<lsI and t1en mDrs md
20 1nrA
Ia r~sulk v.s heys1x Al enlczla-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

-. =, - wz-t rvu - eznosr our
-,--s<.~-< x4rA ruu- dead. Let 4 -
- ss~, "a thss ts-= let yuur
80 - k.us Bsx-re tAen. a-1 th4rk
80 s,r~urs. Al uck yuur hzst d.
-. sh.s v,u have he EsrT for yu1
70 - - xr,.. r~u-aaus x~zrh ska1 he
-. e.. A. 49, Decide zrfckly. NJ
- $50 Ysu ave rcs s-ur 20
r.. -. -c.s -zse-s are net yst
sr.,.->~.s--fasx 81 eor.s fhese chan
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r.~sx.. So
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.~-----.s.~--
g.. r--.s~-.-< r-x-~x-.s - va~ef.
ga. - r~<t~ 80 .~xs-rr "a r-<s-
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49, ,.~f- cw. h-~-s .nsz Oree
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s,u~ss c~~~ .s~s .~r--e wAscA xrnr r.
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49, - 1890.
rr-t. ~ r~,,-, s,~sx "a n A.,
x-rs-s..s.,, -. sur-~, ef Crzs,r-r
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h,rS,,ss,~ S.rhs, "A rrr-~sxw m
49,
presently r--s.rsrr E,~ry "A Kl-x
rs-h... v--. .r,r- ,u~~ -o-~ -
= - - -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
TELLS OF PREHISTORIC
lssenror - o. sr.t;se -.
seriess Fs>s P.irs ru-. |.
Aaeisr< crsxz

M Hnn1cp<k has slx 49,
ls<x1o q prehisearie @ =
B<kzsA nnneum. ths arxw.1
of e1ux 1seeEea
Af1nR . dsezzzsf fixu~- y
aynnnftc EUDeiAas IN IA -
and tn prehis<nr1c asarsr,. =
0<Aex. - tAa crurze AZ -
shsws1 . ArBs uanher II WA
bona md ezaT n<z-sres -
tru1 es<fy Eu7esza s-asx
VA . n11bsx q skzEls. h -
- sxzmins some early -
siaks palekrsa. vnich arr -.
q The nzna Of the euuur,- :
DeK1uA - WI ~ at rhs r-,x,
~ Dnisexes were zssS ~
pzrRQen4 TIE Ealacnits rzn
used cor nes paint beng 80
tAzm - q - Interesting ~
tr1eus a pnink ARE x.u ~
suUe q shnm
ny a<s q further Eu7uu
snu1cA - t1sy illusr-zr. =
- tr11Rznnal cungaex II -
~ - SouxA pr.cr u ne -
q n KUDk uzder 1rs nunr1
hUun1nFy -. enc VA z
en1 eBm<Gpn<ss would svpwu
- AhnrHE2
n n<iy rr-sy,zzr.c =
vGs Ksn11xAkg and tAs sizn 4
vurk1nanhzD are sas fax Z
1<nes ~ - world hg< znx a
60 uu1D -
n 0um1kxe sznm<nr n ST.
n1U0D Rug1s crnc11muR |
tA80 - . Semitic si=nR I
h1Bs1 e - kynzsrsc zu7an
- - - npx seem n -
baaEzng q - cnnaeszzM 4
~ sxzzy Euvc.za AID -
ef<flzn<5.n - Unsr-z.s< 70
e ey1n1w onnzs and xz1E
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n xuescznn - Sgner.aaz Exz
SeMfnnD vsEs in al 7sunG
rzl1Ag h<fnss IN Bzssims1
ct1nL NJ Hnndcrcx crrcias2
tus wlkh ugme reza-xS y -
NJ. q nrzy Eg17t.z1 7uczs
skovsd III tA<y knew ~
and nav1gzfs sai-1ng enars =
ruv-zg hnaks from the s4-asz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
CHATTER Lv-

Azs corttsiav. safe AZ last f-uru TIA
sanger ne had eneuuzfersd in the su6.
.e<ranez1 paasasewzys of the raIzrs.
- Greeted WIN ea>ers By III men
veen a. l=nxrh he enerx~< s.u-.
ro1a'1ed ~ his sol1zers AID Ii. ca
ears As pass<d ozx n rx<r.ur 49,,
ne se.ns wAfrh hu< sow A.d s--u .
EiznHh f1r hzz anna
Hs cmeers attended hiur-su .nx~
go co1zf sasAio. in<sonizahie evsu
N defsas. nasers1 for trss |.
uzs eehizf thG oeasrs Il a.
- nou ths submerged uas-
sAss2 Harryi1x here a,d ther~
s1saf - be4 hs EixAt. uuxusdsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

A certain fas<;iic1suez a
love ok scxupui1us and c;szzf
hslcnsB 70 0e Japanese cszz.
IND = n THAR MANNERS. 1&
tAeir tnrntkus. u A. mar =
SHIP The word exz1txrz q
vzxzsly mtznppl.as.. 3 IL spfs,,
zprEzezAzs to the art cf -
cxzl<s e khzs character r-nD
% sAa snnzzneuB whtcA ac1 =
ns.<ne.R n japanese b =
01ar - Euwzrs & ssrzn
sd tuExumk1nl oncs;Gnsg ~
A1 kks - sxeeszfFs a.
v11eA nnmne1mss hesscs - :
81 49, un1nzzxng ssrss 4
psnnn1ns - uEsnf rsasuS
i1ek - Dnrs EsniA
rasfs ~ -. ~ VA .
veknnuuD - Whistler. .
Dnro nnunkfvo uycizzze.
ws1 eumUnxs O. Jz7aasn
suus snDs<es Win t.s "a
- \ = nnuwn n nHea Il
af % Hnnnnns anE az -
wAns . urnnnw nernnuy II
ennnnw e hnnd1zax zrs -
psz.nfs fn< . 1l1Etrzess ~
pfefa annncD q E1r,zr
H<1yu4 n IL ArIazEic-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

Kftsy Gray. r~~rpxr~r vv1~zl eafs I,
q c-zr%e sNec H11r % q errks1 eDkz- To
mzttiaeet ~xc-sy<tur % w1scn aruzses
he- Curiosity al trats ser. a. xke erzter
- h<- Ez.z<-z< -tzr1r. - - - - pre1-
cpaEcy e Gr<rxncc1 - r<eca eat To
st,wT Ez<x--ree ~ - t-<--r<zeeL - -
cal3cwe1 az1 60 Arrival n 0r~cznrc<a
h<r .fr~z<zr-s wh1s chz.s.g t1< srcrrs
q ne erskss cu4a earl