davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
FACTS AND FIGURES

Facts and figures show that La
fayette county can be- made one Of
the richest in the state.
Jersey cows diversified farm
ing and good Judgment. coupled
with a willingness to work. tell
story of sucoess for every one who
tries.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. J.
Stone. IT.. manager of the Hill
Crest Dairy. near OxfOrd. W are
able TO offer bit OF experience OF
a successful undertaking made .
because of the attention given anu
interest otherwise manifested
Fifty per cent of the farmers Of
LAFAYETTE county those who Own
their Iandl can double their net
income from the farm within three
years a. COMPARED with their net
income for the past three year.
This can not lie done without an
effort. nor can il BE- done without
a well directed effort
We have asked Mr.. Stone Tor
the following information, beiIey-
ny il will be of material oenenL
10 the citizens OF Lafayette county
We will ask him to tell u the ex-
act kind of feed used and how
much TO give each COW each day
Perhaps this information viii ap-
near in next weeks Eagle.
ME-. STONES STATEMENT
Facts and figures that can De
verified By any one AZ any tune
bv visit TO Hill Crest Dairy
Now every dAiryman and stocH
raiser knows that the month Of
March Is the hardest month OF me
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

MIR. X. A. Dean. visited Mrs.
W. l. Goodwin the past week.
The Eagle has been requested
to announce that Memorial service
will b. held at Old Liberty Hin
church on Saturday, May 20.
Misses Eura and Pearl Sneed.
OF Lafayette Springs. were in the
city Friday and paid the Eagle
Office pleasant call.
MIR. Everett White Wa serious
" hurt while playing base tall at
Clear Creek Saturday but Is inn
proving fast to the delight IF his
friends.
Miss Mary Underwood. who
has been attending the AgricuItur-
al High School, Is spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. G.. B.
Cook.
Marriage licenses have been -
sued 10 the following: E II. Shaw
and Mis- l. L. Gallegey. April
~; John Rsgins and Mrs. Daisy
Whit-Asbell. April n.
W. G. Davis reports sales of
three new cars during the past
week. as follows: DR.. A. E.
Russell, Overland, Willis-Knight
sieve valve motor: ". K. Perkins.
IOocopols. Overland s.: Henry
Gilmer. Toccopols- Overland as.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. K. Hunter and
Miss Ora Wright Of Water Valley.
mOtOred through To attend the
tall game between Ole Miss and
A. * VI. AMI were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. W L. smith while in
the city.
The I5-year old >On OF Mrs G.
B. White. who lives near here Was
brought to the Oxford Hospital
Monday afternoon for treatment.
1t Is said that while engaged IN a
game of baseball two boys ran to-
gether. Mrs.. Whites >On icing
one of the boys, had MS cheek
bone badly crusaed in.
Edwin Dalstrom. representing
the Graham Paper Company IF
ST Louis. was in the city We,lnes-
dAy. He says that white print
paper l. advancing every day and
that it Is hard % tell where the price
will go. He i not making any
contracts for future deliveries at
the present prices.
The Methodist congregation
filled the auditorium and the sun
day school room, too, last Sunday
at the Easter service. The church
was beautifully deccOrated, the
music was IN keeping with the day,
and the large congregation seemed
to catch the spirit Of the occasion.
The pastor preached an appropri-
ate sermon on the text: He /,
net love: for He IS risen a. II,
said" The day was Ideal and the
congregation come out from this
hours worship with a firmer girl
upon the yerities Of life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Y. n
1's~sit MONDAY. April q. =
Ms Leland smith. Of Laf.ve,,s
springs, - visiting frien-ls here
TINS week.
Mr. :. b. Frazer r spending
a week with her sister. Mrs. g.
B. Cook.
Mrs. olem. Of Choctaw county
: the guest Of Ebler A. b. Morris
this week.
Dr. and Mrs. A. +. Russell
went to Memphis sunday. return.
Ing Monday.
Misses Clara and Matte Waldrip.
u lyrO. were shopping in OK
ford. tie past week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Frazier and
Mis- Shepherd. Of Grenada. spen,
sunday with friends and relatives
- %Ai. CAAA-
Mr. and Mrs. Falton Frazier
spent saturday and Sunday with
friends and relatives in Water
Valley.
MeSsrs. jesse Langston and
Willie Hays. Of Como. we're in
Oxford looking after the drainage
district on Tallahatchie River.
Elder J. c. RO>>. Of Greenfield.
Tenn. will preach at the Primi-
tive Baptist church saturday and
sunday.
P. ID. Childress. Of BateSville.
i in Oxford. the home Of hi
youth days shaking hands with his
many friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27
Warning.

DIR. Y. d. Butler. Of Jacks '.l.
warns the public against transient
vendors OF eye glasses who mas
claim 70 De hi agents or assistant
Dr.. Butler employs no agents or
assistants but sees all patients ln
person. His next regular engage
ment in Oxford will be At Colonial
Hotel. Monday May lst-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

" An Ep-NOpy % TTTV -
ford Eagle dated February ~.
1916. Bring or send to this Office
and we will pay for same.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

Soon, however. the poor dove
Of peace viii have no place even
to call It's roost-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-27

personally TO their every want And
for this labor these SIX COWS paid
me a salary Of - for the thirty
one days and aIsoa purse Of So %.
rather a nice GIFT. don't you think.
An average Of SILT per cow
Below find 4 statement Of months
business from SIX COWS:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Social Gossip
RalSt0n

Mr. u, l.. Ham returned for a few
days visit from SUTTON Nch.. where
lie j, employed with the burlington
I"Ld
Mrs r. T, Propst and daughters re-
turned Monday from a, weeks visit
with her parents at PIausmouth.
Mr. l. Howard of Colorado, for
mcr'y oi this vicinity. is hehr on ac-
count OF the serious illness of his son,
William.
Mr. Atwood Of Omaha was a visitor
here last Thursday evening
Mr. Joe HON ct South Omaha was
here Wednesday evening for a visit
with hi, mother.
Mr.. Charles DE Torres, was attend
my 10 matters 81 business in Omaha
tuesday,
VIZ and Mrs. Charles Woods and
',aurNt"rs spent Sunday visiting
trleHds at South side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Benson
Social Circles

Mrs. II. krllaud and daughter Eve
lyn returned Tuesday from a tW"
weeks stay in Sioux I ltN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KIlian moved
TO the country near Florence, where
they viii reside
Mrs. harles A. Tracy ha, returned
from Illinois, where She VISITED reIa-
tIVcs
The last OF the union evening ser
vices will be held this evening on the
BAPTIST lawn, Karl Shredder will
peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and Mrs.
Truman OF Ramona, la, were guests
Wednesday At the George Hill home
on their way to Deadwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Chalupsky re-
turned Wednesday from three
weeks trip to the Black Hills and
DdI;ptIe.
MIR. and Mrs S, SEWERS entertained
u bonner oi Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
.ou f.; I>"ck Island, Ill.,, at dinner
las, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. CorhaIey re
u.ncd home last Sunday from a "Trip
'o It. Paul and other points in Mrl
ucsnta.
Mr.. {. l.. Mather was called IT,
tu@radn SPRING., Co'f, last week
p, the death OF her brother, JOIN:
Diamond, amateur ball player Of som,
uutc.
Miss Dixon has gone tor ,r>n
,p;,n friends in rufr1l Ci,v 4ltI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

" and Mr.. +. Sell, dorup'-
.rd by thr" dm ,H,.', W. u
ar@3 per dauel tvs. NdaH uI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Chicago School Of
Civics and Philanthropy

General Training in Social Work. Special
courses for Playground and Recreation
Workers and Public Health Nurses. Term
opens October 2. Address DEAN, 1853 Michi-
gan Ave, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment Of non-contagious and
mental diseases, no others be-
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tagc being designed for and de-
voted to the exclusive treatment
Of select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe-
cial nursing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
PANSY THOMAS IS
LEADING IN RACE
Has 1,010 Votes for Labor
Day Queen in Close
Contest.

Various hackers Of Labor day queen
candidates are eXerting their energies
to have the fellow-m embers OF their
crafts rally 70 the support OF their
respective candidates aud secure for
them a substantial lead during the
last few days Of thS contest, which
closes on the Saturday night preced-
ing the celebration of Labor day.
At the present time Miss Pansy
Thomas. candidate for Labor day
queen as a representative OF the local
printers union. Typographical No
toS, Ia leading the field OF candidates
with total vote OF l,07o. while the
runner up as far as the contest has
gone has been Miss Lucille Warren OF
the painters union, with col votes
cast by her friends.
Miss Lorraine Baker OF the plaster
ers union is third in the race with a
standing OF 5le votes and the bakers
candidate. Miss Helen Davis, has 25s
votes TO support her in the race for
the Labor day honors.
Miss Millie Gosnell. the Labor day
queen candidate OF the lather's union.
has 10 votes favoring her for the
distinction and Miss Lynn Monna-
smith, representing the plumbers
union. has an even 50 votes and five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
SCHOOLS MUST USE
THE ADOPTED TEXT
Violations Of Law in Sey.
eral Places Causes Board
to Take Action.

sp-e.a 20 Tas world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2s.-CCm-
plants have come 90 the state boa art
OF education that some Of the state
schools have gone outside Of the reg
ular adopted textbooks and used
others in their course ot study. This
Ia effect would deprive the students %
the benefit Of the reduced prices in
the exchange of books. word came
% the hoard that this was done %
some eNrsrt in the state normal schoo.
az Durant. The board caused notice
q be sent 20 all schools where such
practice had been done % cease I'M
WedIately and the warning was gwen
that any violation OF such Instruction
would D. dealt with slmmariy - the
board.
Another thing as to the policy q
the board Some weeks az. state
lperinJeufent Wilson wrote letters 10
an the presidents ~ state schools
telling them that ianuo-s ,t the
schools were employed by the presI-
dents and that such ianitors were sub
j-U' 20 such regulations as the presi-
dents Of the schools saw 1T TO esta D.
hsn This WIS ratified by the board.
In case q j@nitor does not feel that
ne is subordinate % the head of the
school the latter may have the au-
'hority 20 ze- another 4nitor.
pernt-0deut Wilson today re-
cciged complaint from one OF he
companies furnishing text books to
the state 20 the effect that oklahoma
City Liga school was arranging 10 IN
stall "G-Itteau's Civics" instead ot
the regularly adopted book on that
subject. Tie high school superinteud-
e1t s.,l bc notified that this must not
u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
RICHEST Ii;JILN
GIRL IS A BRIDE
Young Divinity Student
Marries Jeaunette Mar
shall-Richards.

Special 90 Tie Word.
MUSKOGEE. Aug. 25.-Iu the mar
Tiage Of Jeanette Marshall Richards
and George Barnett At McAIesteI
Thursday the richest Indian girl in
Oklahoma became bride for the sec
ond time and q promising divinity
student was probably diverted from
his chosen calling.
Barnett is a student at Bacone col
lege and if he continues in school he
will be graduated next June. He is a
popular student and dependable
athelete.
Mrs. Barnett is one of the Richards
girls whose allotments were most for
tunate. Her allotment In the Gushing
field is probably worth $1,000, 900.
Her royalties run from 100000 TO
$3.50, 900 a month.
The later figure was reached last
February when oil was at its highest
and when some storage oil was put on
the market. She is under 25 years OF
age. Her first husband was George
Marshall, who died over year ago.
Her home is at Eufaula.
Young Barnett, a Mcintosh county
boy, was picked by the Indian Baptist
association of the old Indian Territory
TO be its prize student The associa-
ton was so impressed with his ability
and promise that It raised a fund for
his education and placed him In Ba-
cone with the idea that he would In
q few years enter the ministry.
The student and the young widow
quietly slipped away from Eufaula TO
McAlester Thursday and were mar
ried. No announcement has been made
by Barnett as TO whether he will CON
tinue in school and complete his
studies for the ministry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
JITNEYS FIGHTING
NEW CITY RULINGS
Circulated Petitions Asking
Repeal Of 500 License
Fee Law.

Taat ,he ORGANIZED ..'1sy oyer
-t5rs 1, Tulsa .-I bitterly rrnt ,he
s-s---ersr, -. --e n=E cts or-i-
nance requiring -h-u % pay al az
nlal license ,-= " fIF9. paya1Is .r
advance and 1r-.-1rrz them from
hauling l-ors shan the actual ssat-
n. cas4c.;y 20: rr- Gags - aame ap-
Ea-ea- l4-- ace. ahsn petitions ask
.n- fl- .le repeal o; -o- 0rfi-ance
we're 20. lated -1r11Eso-, The city
The c.ty -.url .-.cuers are stand %
iug pet hove. and will sec nat
TIE 1rtiraur- Isl -nflr. 81 beginning
seFtem Ter The rt0eIrs say that Il
t1'F are forced 30 pas the license
fee and haul only the ~ea'i-s -apactty
q their carr they sll have o. % out
Z rlsinFss
Girls have t@cn h rcd 20 take the
p@t--icrs from door fo door They
are paid - much ger name for an
signatures they secure one house
wife Wh0 vas presented With a Pc
tttou yesterday asked the girl m
charge cf n u there vas any pro-
vlsion hereby the l.tneys could be
held liable In case ~ au accident.
The slrl give the woman a blank
stare and replied that she didn't
know anything about it,
The con uts=toners have long since
adopted q policy of ignor.ng petitions
Of his character. as they seldom rep
resent public sentiment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
BASS WILL BUILD
A BIG STRUCTURE
Furniture Company An
nounces Plans for Four
Story Building.

I O. Rosser. manager Of the Bass
Furniture company in this city. last
night announced that his concern
would begin work within the next ten
days on fOur-story building on the
Hsver property. adjoining the Hunt
building between Fourth and Fifth on
Main.
The building. consisting OF four
stories and a basement will be oCcu-
pied exclusively BY the Bass Furniture
company II will be constructed OF
brick and be 5Oxi40 feet In dimen-
isiOns Actual work will start as soon
as the final draft OF the plans are ap-
proved and the company plans to
occupy the structure BY March l..
1911.
This will leave only the two corner
lots In this block unoccupied. One
OF them Is at Fourth and Main and
owned by r. l.. Harwell. The other
Is at Fifth and Main. where the Sin
clair OIL corporation is to construct a
ten-story edifice In the near future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
SeIf-C pn,inccd.

How did you cCntryc 20 cons ince
your Vife you could not afford 70
own an automobile" t"
"Pure luck IN ms part She wanted
% have an Old dress cleaned. and
! bought gallon = gasoline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
ALONG GAS ROW

T. c. Ferguson of tho Tulsa Motor
Car company reports that he has So
cured the agency for the Colo \ and
expects two Of the new cars In tho
next few days. The alterations TO tho
building that have been going on for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Catch Auto Suspects.

Special 10 The World.
BLACKWELL Okla. Aug 2s. -
Two men are under arrest and q
third being sought sor an attempted
robbery OF several automobiles In this
city The men tried in three places
10 steal Ford cars, but at each place
the cars had been fixed by the own
ers 90 they would not run. Several
cars being stolen here the past few
weeks had put them on their guard
Tho we're caught while trying to
crank one Of the cars after they had
run II out in the street. The third
one ran and escaped. but authorities
are on his trail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

woman or the shop. quietly: Il
heard you the first time. dear, and
i've heard your voice before. You
were good. so good, to my Alice IL
the hospital. How badly she was
burned 10y that overturned lamp
Nnd how patient 10 the end!' Then.
turning 10 her boy. she bids him give
The lady all the flowers she may need
AND she herself pins a white rose On
tho young nurses bosom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
The Price of Voscs

small flower shop In Tho hmm
oIer quarters OF southern city. A
young hospital nurse. still in train.
Ins' IL asking the price of roses. her
rounded cheek. itself rose hair
turned TO the open door. "''
The daily tasks of the hosplta,
framing school arc cxhausting. nut
sho mas managed to ombrold,r n
wor kbas-a wedding present Wrought
by hor own hands-and ahc socks to
sdorn the package with II few buds
no tho question she puts there is
no reply only a thoughtful look
Such voice as Is 'an excellent thing
w woman repeats II. Then tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

JOSH Plunkar4,
WHO caught
HIS Efe in
THE arms =
DEACON Blab-it
THE next day
AFTER she had
FOUND Josh drunk
on apple cider.
SAYS there's
NOTHING narrow
AROtT him and
HES willing 20
Lt.ti u 20
ARBITRATION.
Blogiei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
some time VIII be completed about
September 15, says Fcrgie.

Mr Dannenberg. who recently pur-
Shased Pathfinder from the Tuls,
Motor company. reports that he made
une rlp from Chelsea. Okla. to
Dannenberg IL visiting the Novn s,ni
tarium at that city for his health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Republican Candidate for
Corporation COmmis-
sioner Accepts.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Congressional Campaign
VIII BE Started at Tues
days Session.

Frank 4 Fa-sHs1a o., I4Etor. Re
publican candidate c1r c1p.r4rior
ON m tssons- sgairst Campoeu RUS
sell Elll attend tE- r-e-lrz - the
hr.t district con sresstoaal committee
"a This city next Tresday. according
o word received yesterday oy e. "
KelI0ugh. chalrra1 O.. the committee
4 luncheon vi. le rendered Nr
t'@rs.nzon a. ED,s. Tulsa Tuesday
econ 20 V-. f-- pubic is invited
lh@ OIL men -r= especially urged o.
meet NJ Parsnsoa as it j. fe.t trat
Ia, he Is nan aro Wlll ..e The
Ill coun'ry square dsa. Il be IS
elected o. th- corporation c"mm,s-
lion.
NcGrav Invited
Invitations to attend the meeting
have also been sent '9 state Charm
Arthur Gels-.er and Satlona. Com
mitie@n14n J. : " .GraW. but their re-
plies have not yet been received T
A. Chandler Of. V.nita. Pepu 'ucan
,snfldafe fOr congress IN tais district
sill attend. together Etth other can
tidates from the - counties IN the
district
Il have received word from mem
hers - the committee In practically
every county stating that they vt!l
ne here" said Mr. Keuolch yester-
lay. and am confident that We will
nave one % the mos effectual meet
.ngy ever held In the district Plans
'Or al aggressive campaign IN behalf
Z Ar Chandler Mr Hughes Mr.
Fairbanks and all other Republican
'andidatss will be threshed out and
The ball will start 10 rolling We
never before had such an opportunity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

The Real Answer.
Whom does the baby resemble
Every othr baby that | ever saw.
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-06

come here and talk to me about being a
christian! Who taught me to play cards?
You could play and care nothing about
it. l couldn't. l had to go the limit,
and here l am. D. you, if you had
taken me to Sunday school instead of to
the card table l might have been as
good as you are, for know l was as
smart. Don't you ever talk to me again
about leading better life; you just try
and remember that you have ruined
mine." And my informant said, "Just
to think that | was the innocent cause
of that young mans failure in life was
the hardest thing I was ever called upon
to face
wonder how many failures in life"
that $4,000 will be the innocent"
cause off, C. E, SMITH,
Thorndike.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-06
SCHOOL 6 EDlr FOR DOMESTIC
WORK.

"The publ schools of Poughkeepsi,
New York, f two years nave been CIV
ing school en- Dit for home work, " say
Farm and reside, the natioral farl
paper publ bed in Springfield, Ohlt
''This plan hs proved so successful
educational Alue and in popularity wit
parents tina it is coming into use
other places one of which is countr,
school nes ,lpringfeld, Ohio. 4
EVERY flday>-itest4Goon .easthtlf
takes hon home-duty ~ecod sim.
Beginninfkith Monday, all the tisnea
spent by Pupil in home duties is ent5r.
ed in theFoper space. At the end
the weehhe card is signed by the p g
ent or lardian and returned to q
teacheE| M
THE home-duty credits count
much irie promotion of pupil as an
regulatbjeet in the school.
"ARjg the duties for which scho,
credit given are dish-washing, hous(
cleanir preparing meals, work in tt
gardershoveGng snow, washing, iroi
ing, q hopping, care of animals, sci i
ing, rvspaper route, helping in STORM
carin,for the sick, and many othGtd
dutiei Practieing music lessons, ouSl
of tt duties sometimes shirked is 60
the i. Care of automobiles is thef
too. Any other duties which the pal
ents1ink important can be added to tH
list. nd the child receives credit
ais branch of education is not sid
Div extra to school work. | is
mu, a part of the school work tat
purs are not promoted at the md
theyear if they fail in Their hol
duss.' AJ
The Republican journal., 1916-01-06
Note Of Sale.

late OF ME.
lwn of Swan, in the County of Waldo, Tor the
htate of nortident owners in the town Of SWAN
Il me for ctfion for said town on the FIRST ia
lis hereby h that if said taxes with interest
Iuch of thet estate taxed as Is sun!cieht 10 t'
hnd charges be sold at public auction at th-
FEBRUARY Tat nine O'Clock a. M.
4 Deseriptif Property.
10. value' s3ouse, value, $751; barn. value, S25,
los land ibid on the north by land of James
Inv land fo1y of Mary Crosby, south by land
Lii and R. Etrlck, west by land of R. E. Her
Is Durham ...... ..::::.;''.'' COO ",
value. ltuse. value, 500; barn. value. $50;
30. land led on the north by lend of /. N.
4 Nickersj outh by land of N. C. Nickerson
" road anft by land OF Margaret YORK anu
tata l............... o.-.....' -
Ialue, s52of Use, value, SITS, barn. value, $lo0'
6a5. land bed on the north by land of A. ).
tate and J Crosby, east by land of Tyler
Ev Searsphe and west by land of c. r, How
l1roshy I........,.......-.s.. ........
kue S432He, value, $450; barn, value, $500
I1s2. lap6lded on the north by land of A. l..
L east bInkfort line, south by Swan Lake,
81 90. |, value, $50; barn, value, $50; land,
500, 60 acres, value 1885; total value,
E5ed on hortn by land of +. N. Brown and
east Ia of F. j. Webb and E, c. Peavey,
and Ia LANES Webster, west by land for
es Tried ........'..' -'''''''
E H. LITTLEFIELD
dor of Taxes for the Town of Swan
The Republican journal., 1916-01-06

bllector of Taxes, City of Belfast, Man
The Republican journal., 1916-01-06

pied the intervening time with lunch at
neighboring cafe. 1t had been pleas
ant wea her throughout the day. but
soon after leaving MADEIRA the rain be-
gan to fall, and we finally reached San
Francisco about midnight in the same
sort of downpour as that in which we
had lett there, week before