davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

The Sixty eight pages of Arti.
cles, Stories, Poems, Jests, Fash
ions, etc, and the many special
departments for the housewife,
young ladies, and children, make
HOLLANDS for June one Of the
most attractive issues ever pnb-
lished in the South. This number
contains more than fifteen stories
and articles, and department for
the old folks, and one for the chill
dren, a department of cooking re-
cipes, fashion department, a
household d ep artment where
housekeeping ideas are snapped,
and other interesting subjects too
numerous to mention. The June
number of HOLLANDS ought to
be in every Southern home.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

What your town needs is not
merely to say what your town
needs.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

Don't bleed your town to fat
ten some other-trade at home.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

Instead of kicking your town
try kicking yourself.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

All things come to the town
that presents a solid front.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
The Funeral Yesterday Of Mr.. Ber-
Gin.

Funeral services for the late Ed
ward A. Bergin, who passed away
at his home in Venice, No. 26
Thornton avenue, Monday, June
2, were conducted by Rev. M. L..
Hennessey at st. Vincent's church
in Los Angeles yesterday morning.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
the remains being accompanied to
the church and thence to the GENE
etery by large number of those
who were warm personal friends of
the family.
Solemn requiem high mass was
said at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Bergin, who was retired
business man 50 years of age, came
to the coast seven years ago from
Dallas, Texas, and during his resi-
dence here had made many friends
at the beach and in Los Angeles.
He was a native of Ireland. He
was man of warm friendships,
liberal, genial and generous to all
appeals. No worthy charity es-
capped his attention and careful
consideration, and his death
brought sorrow to those whom he
aided as we'll as to those who knew
him and knew of his benefactions
In business affairs, prior to his re.
tirement a few years ago, he was
progressive, energetic and active,
always taking part in public at.
fairs and enterprises which meant
for the prosperity of the communi-
| ty in which he resided and the
well-being of his neighbors.
He was brother of the late
William Bergin Of Los Angeles and
the father OF George Bergin, of
Sulphur Springs, Tex; John p.
Bergin, Mrs. Jennie Cory, Miss
Clara Bergin of Venice.-The Ev-
ening Journal, Venice, Cal. Ocean
Park p. O., Thursday, June 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Leo Schulz the popular leader OF the
cello choir oil the Philharmonic Society
of New York. will he the soloist Of the
concert to De given under Josef eStransky
this afternoon IN Carnegie Han at .
o'clock. Mr. Schulz who for several sca-
sons was solo 'cellist of the Gcwandhaus
Orchestra in Lcipslc. the Berlin Philhar-
monte and the Boston Symphony orchcs-
tras. was subsequently secured h> tho
New York Philharmonic. OF which bee las
long been q prominent member in this
concert hc win De- heard Zoo Lnducr's
concerto for yiolonccllo i'm T. minor The
programme comprises further fschaiko"-
sky's symphony "Fathttiqur. Mehdtls-
sohn'. overture "Huy Bias. the love
scene from "Fcu"rsnot, 10y Richard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09


MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
"sT q WOODRUFF
Sew fort 1l.e. B. rh.re. H'.t orange. n j.
HENRY HOLDEN ri USS
rIkNo va >ONG RICrNL>.
~pe,ul 'our-~ tor Professional inpii>.
ST idiu ~triuWIN Hall. y. \. ttN.
aI.>mENtL. r.ilriio\t NIiR"Ni ;fSS.
, ";@p kNG Ter ..5 , ss
>,uool o. orIRA 100 Eae'.. ar' Italian
so'- GREEN '. 0.-. E. .5.'.''
WIN METROPOLITAN oper, Ii,u,r Orchestra.
NiuiiAN uAii. Wc~t "a u. -tudi" J. $50.
FREDERIC Il. nets
rI,NI>r AID rEtcutE.
..at o. rafael Jo.rn, aa1 Harold Bauer.
-tlai.. SGi tNR\IGiE HhII. s. y. 'it'.
ROSE Wolf RAFAEL 'J JosE II
PIANIST. rIhtnIR AND cOAcH
-teinwaS Hall. 100 East iith VI.
u,n'>o ADLER $a%;:,'
l.'- 300 80. io5.a ST. r'hoac 5ii5 ni'er
JAMES RAiSAM Nus .; a. 3.
r,iNoipEri IN>rErCrIo> : H,Huo>l
~ no. Gio Wt>r i35Tu II.
,.,. NJ peavey '' "s %;' ; %':''''
.. - " a9In IL 81 r .,.,. - Gse>ie,
1a%N HUGO l l@iiiif.. ',o,.
MfIEOrolirA> orLH, u0IsE BLDG.
Iisj Broadway. studio lG N"L and sat
ELIZABETH TOPPING r l952
Concerts Reri,aI,. Pupil, Accepted.
Iss W liith II. Phone a.G- Norainsside
PUBLIC SPEAKERS TRAINED
MRS. VI. CORNELL hirkEN.
Evening ,i,->r----~hakrsp"arr Club.
;js West Ind Ave. T"L $50 EiferSicc-
DIR. CARL +. Duff S;s;:,.s.
,oeoI Instruction. lcoliln Hail. 3, ". isd -
Home. ii9 tiatemom Ave-. III. Vernon.
,>ro, :, WARD 5 ysa1 i's,S q, ".o''
MUSICAL HIADINc>. PUBLIC HECrrtLs.
Van py',s aiudi"s. N.l'Ay''at 'o,h.st
jobs y. BAYER Il. 2'1 :.s: 1aa
Modern method. ,tenway Hall. 100 4. iith Il.
Ets S,udio liS: nu-hwick we. Hroohiyn.
Mne: Helene kieis-
rrACuEE OF siNGING.
-rtuIo. los wr>T o5rI 81. NEW YORK.
LORETTA De LONE HaRpIsr
l56 w. SD ST. no"cr", soI Rectal ,: n', sesc
LOUISE VAlvERDA-kELLEY
Pianist aud Teacher. Pupil of Gabrlowitsch
Tues. aud fri Aftcrnoons. 1876 carnegie Iiall
M ,,".,,. JOSTY HAMMOND
italian Enumeration" applied 20 Singing aud
Speaking in Modern Languages. Metropolitan
opera House Bldg. ~" BROADWAY. y. Y.
MAX BENDIX
studio. $50 Madison avenue. corner JOth.
Xocaligts coached iu opera roles and songs
VIOLIN t>SIRt trION.
HonEnT W|NTERB0TTlm n 2cTaG
Instruction. THE Earle" 10" Naycricy Place
ErGr>r BERNSTEIN ' .ss w. ana n,, ,S, Sc,
The Eug.no Bcrnstcn Trio Tel 1900 Morning
rHEo. VAN YORK TENOR.
VOCAL STUDIO. ~ WEST 3STH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Eci-s ana Eo,-L MI rolaeeo wu come
Guct
Masseucrs "Nanou" ViU 1e given a- u
extra matinee on Thursday With Miss
Fauar Mines. MauuoWe. DJchrue and
Sparkle. and Ncssrs. Caruso. Cu..
RotMer De Seeuroia Ec... aud Amman.
Nv Tosanini coGduciing
"u Trovatorc" VIII Doc tnc otDu.u-
opera. with Mines Gadsh and Homer
and Aiessrs. Martin. Anato and Ro->i ST..
-tuiaui conducting
Die WMkJrc' Will De- suns on Friday
night bog Mines Frcmstaj tErunnhIldcI.
GadsM CSiceliudc) and Homer and
Mcssrs. Urius. Braun and Euysdaol Nj.
Hertz viii conduct
"La Trayiata" will be tine saturday
matinee opera. with Mines. lIempcl Mau-
hourg and Mattfeld and Mcssrs. Nacncz.
Amato and Ananian. ar Sturani will
conduct.
Faust" viii be- the popular price bii
on Saturday evening. with Miss farrar.
Mines. Fornla and hatfield and Messrs.
Jorn. GiHy. Gothier and Begue Nh.
Sturani will conduct.
Nine. Losinska. pianist VIII play al to-
nights concert Mrs. Louise Homer. Eli
son Van Hoose and can Braun will sing.
'Lohengrin" viii be sung by the Metro
politan Opera Company al the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music on Tuesday evening.
This will be he company's fourteenth and
last appearance in Brooklyn this season.
The cast will Include Nine Dcstinn. as
Elsa Mime. Homer. as Ortrud: Mn. Urius.
n the title role; Nj Buers as Frederic.
and Mr.. Griswold as the KIM MI Hertz
will conduct.
s special perfornanco Of "rarsifal' Will
be- given on Good Friday afternoon. March
el at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
n. BOSTON SYMPHONY

., .....f. ODD. fU. season .. O..
.... DIS.
.'. .' l..I.... '.'..
... .. SATURDAY, ..I,...nU.
....t ..
1871. .D 'ti
.. iodine. ...r a f.. aU N..u
.,....,... .. OH.
I' ' ''.
.....
...... .......... ... -.,...I...
... '.' N..''t .'I.'
...... r. ..... ,uI....,I IIIilor.
.f..... ,.... ....
'
...f .' Ft. .t,. A 'h".t'.
..... ... .. DIAL. ...f.... .. -.I...f.I
'. ''' '''F '' '-''
r.u.. D..l,.I. u. aIr. scout out i.'
.t.... r.... .. ...
iI i.' i...'.'
r... .r. ...... .... .... .... i..
.... ..... lad .....u. l.... .u. 1,.
..rI .ir,k .. .u...., OBJ t.. G.-fr.
-...... Drr...t..
.. l.. t... sauna. ...I..ttinu. I..
.. ". vn... u l...p. H.. is ...
III. r..t .4n .lf Id tD. ..uurt. ....l
D.. boz. .r.r.m.t. e.,u,.I.Iu. Hiss leaving
r..t,. .rI I.. po.'ou SYMPHONY orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09


TbouaH la. N...l.. ... C -.-.
h.,. for .-.... prof.. t- .-.. ..
f..l.-. v.. -. t. t.. .I.
,-,r.na u. 'i.,a tt ....
ASTORIA. FL. r..t .-.r.. a.-
,.-c.s . r..c. forth .Y .... f.:u.. .I
III. c,rn. liz. ,.l ... frs. OBJ. tr." -.
%. .t,.,. ... ...... ..- .,. ....... i.-.. ....
.s,h.. .,.e.1... .-t ..l... ...i, ..
d.. N--. l-. ......- 81 ..u.. ,..,.-
r.,t,. 3D.. .,,t.-f. .... .y...
re s-e8g.aa..o- t....- rc- d.l-
Ills period .Y..a f.s ..-.-I .a.- ... t..
$50 previous SEASON. ..l-- T
M,l5r.s~ola Gl. C'a, t.. .i.a.- .H
rui.u. . Sow Y..E.. .u..r .. .t
{, n.r- ct,l r..d .i.. .l -,...... ... ..y...
organization. -nu-.r ... ..,. ,....s-
i,- members -lu. Dt ..T
Known SINGERS. N.o a... ...I .u .oH..
and 81 imviio-. I'D Y.f.n. e.. JUS .anes g.
Tribune ropro-.ntau.. ".o 0.l,.a
lim as. Wc,E u. u..v.. gan. .4 t...
sketch .oi tbc D.a. lttJ...
"Tae dinner fo a" I'D i"4r of n.
i,rtieth auuirrsJI. a- .r .tIso u.u
Of th. clpD" saia 81. Er..r .at 'I
nat knoW this a-. .-.I tho ....t.....
laa been sent OUT it Ie be- I.alt. ...
fr-t annual di0,,.. .ro ... e,p,r. ta l,..
prescrt several hu.r.C diners. ruo u..
enjoy "a numbe ol e,a-.h.s and musical
selections Tlr Nrutc'r unn Cle. C.1I
ras always boon a. - ~. or-tu.z. lion.
and Gmiu2 our nis,1r .r re e.r..
only t1ie, public 'o. Na E'r
strive always .. -iE. ... r.sj u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
@1NuCiCdl NOteC g COnmGntSR7

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS
EspERAMZA eARRsGyE
Ak: o. SINGING. =.
+ 'f.qflcofc ffai. 800 W. ~ 81. pr D. '. .' D.
{ Lljl.E: . : : :ss:':s
: studio ~ hast sd II we'd aud s't
i PHILIPS e $ $,' ;'S% e.
/ care To-TIE i DAVID. Managers.
/. 500 FIFTH VENUE
THEODORE Won nEMERf
Ei>~O-CiNTtNTI.
-.t.h ftIIftn. lir..rau. I.It isI l.iui.r' .iu.
4 - mi,cr.id~ Dri,c. 'rro.' luduho1 go 40
TIE JOHNSON ' a',a4ar rr''
o'.o .'s er-.=.ia.a,s A1s'r 70, u iRn,iI.
-,N uIr.. - ~ I:G'h S.. Faon. '"l3 t!'i''"'.
STUDIO NALL ..@ 9r5 H5...'5.
oo, 7, raag y,@nr ' & +. "' mor -,
- - fDofs ~ .'.N''
'.. , ,r,,.' e. o.. hopkins
.r,.u ut.LIc ue. % " 5th IS. s..
'"' GaSE S S..., '".;.is;sr,..
i,... t.. . ea..t.t-t Phone 3;"2 hlr."n.
taD,-- .. W. i't-r e. 49,. N'l'. NE-
AIEsA sONsaE, SOPRANO
,pnccr,. Wcciiel. ora'orio,
80 ra-i e;th i. Phone ls.l MADISON so
ACCORgPANEST ,n r2s
PAUL GUMDLACH
:is Wet iottr street. rhonc iyer'idc 5o'i
s Sa1 HaggYeayas ?:a,.. q;
iddrc., 700 IiAEUVoNr W.; New York
phon~ 1901 hornins-idr.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS ARRANGED
AT ElOMES
..i cr.ce $50 -utor'u' Rarr. " 91ih
EUlSMaNa TaiG ' '.,L.r =, r.
aaa. .las,. T. ,riainciir ward
f.II.nr f'''
HANS MEKX "''% sinrc l.'"''
.'., .- -ut.Iiou- q Rnpp. o " @i'h s. Per
....r Address. N.trsu. OBJ. ..Iir.t y" - M'f-
aHhGL tNDfK>o\.
ACEQMF s. IL ISL
4 -" Nh>ii AIT,N .\t. fh'Hr '..-- f.i. 90.
hrnLIrE F0REI .o. r %. ,. l.1s rs 49,
...1f- ru Costume GFrnobie Hutsl.
CLARENCE EDDY 0 o'as%I,l
t...-. stu N..t..I Boulevard chicago.
RElNaLD XEHRERRaTA BARITONE.
lorcp MCMILLAN "H %,ias ,9' 70 " t i39ih.
iCc1NpkhiST 'Ii.. nirhil. 81 Amsterdam ~.
utrmcr LAFkRGE '.", W - i'1 Ie,,, D, ,l
AulrHrI EMENTs AND srUscurt.o>s
r0 Itc Tribune received 40 Ucir ptovH
or... $50. iau4 Erotdaat. between "1'. aud
d e,t. -.s HutI r..H.. Advertise
-, l....f. received .f fUs follow. re branch l9ros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

s,,NoAv m. Plnatinoni
OF Cathflc
or ne
Outra Houses p M
,Io,it., prora House n
S. -. ~
SEQ D M
nv Herbert Witierspocn; Chapel TRINITY PARISH midday 'ts
CoIrna House
Brooklyn
epNesDAY- House
plaza
Frances
Hall
m French Ouera."
House IN.
c@nceT }usslan orc Acoian ii'H
fa.c unct t
Academy concert A" ''"Nlo
by tlc
Jpca Italian
"a Han ' h Houne i''Ft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

ON Sunday afternoon at Aeolan Hall
LAT The concert Of the symphony Society
of New YORK. the symphony will be-
Tsch9ikoWsky's Fourth. in + minor. John
Mccormack, ,hc irish tenor, Will appear
as so'oist ~ win also Gustaye Langenus.
the first clarinet of the orchestra. The
concert wiz close with Schubert "Marche
Muhta.re. orchcstratcd boy Dr Lcooold
DamroscE
4, III, last pair ot concerts. March II
and T.. Miss Elena Gerhardt will lee the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

ADVERTIS EAiENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received n ther Uptown
3Ith SITS, until O'Clock p. Advertise
rlcnts received at the following branch offices
az regular rates until o'clock D. ~, vla'
aGf ,th ave, =. e cor. 23d St: los 9Th ave,
cor. 18Th st.; i0i East 18th St 23I West i2d
81. between 1th and 18th ayes; .tj Wet
l25ih 81; 1885, Sd ave: lioS ist ave. neIf
s9th IT. 10, Last Roth st
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AMONG THOSE PRESENT is a charming

TORN ACROSS comes to a highly satisfactory end next
week, and will be followed by serial that is full Of
action. 1t is Western story, by Ray Huntoon. The
tale revoves about mine and the author to have
a wonderful fund Of irst-hand information about the
clashes rights and picturesque and dramatic way
of presenting it,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19
Great Union Meeting 8
At The Tabernacle
Led by Mcintosh and Anderson

The Union Meeting that beGan on
last Sunday has already reached large
proportions. Services were begun in
ne of the churches. The first SER
vice revealed very clearly to all that
here is not an auditorium in our city
sufficient to seat the immense crowds.
The preaching is being done b,
| DR.. w. M. Mcintosh. Of luka, Miss
| DR.. Mcintosh has been about twenty
years in this work, Iaboring princi-
paIIy in Georgia, Missippippi, Arkan-
sas, Texas and Oklahoma. He has
held some of the greatest meetings
ever held in these states. During
these years he has seen about thirty
two thousand souls converted. This
is a remarkable record. Mr.. Mcln
tosfn is genuine lrlshman. His Irish
wit crops out continually both in his
private conversation and in the pull,
pit. He succeeds in keeping his
congregation in a good humor while
ne pours in the hot S hot of The gospel.
lie is thoroughly orthodox in his
preaching, powerful in invective,
scourging sin while loving the sinner.
He is as tender hearted and kind as
an alTectionate mother Notwithstand.
ing his many years OF arduous SER
vice in this most strenuous kind OF
work, his freshness and vigor is moi
abaed and his bow abides in strength
He has never been so powerful as
today. His greatest meetings have
been held in recent months.
Mr.. Anderson, who is leading the
large chorus class, is from Green.
vile, Texas Like everything il
Texas he is leader and singer OF
large scale. His voice is swee
md meIodrous though it is Of suihcieot
oIume and strength to lead clearly tn,
rrge choir. He is not only singer
,ut a leader. He rallies his forces
le gets singing out Of the whole
congregation. Mr. Anderson wa
aimed at the Moody school il
Iblcaao. He has both aptitude to-
MS work and the beat training. H,
hrs been in this work about six years
/, deisuls and charms and at tn,
same time he gets real music out =,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19

By virtue of a certain execution
issued by Joe L. DAVIS, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Chickasaw County
Mississippi, on an enrolled judgemen
from the Court Of H. B, Lacey, JUS
tice of the Peace, in the case Of the
Okolona Hardware Company VS.
Solon Sample. for iba sun o. $3.50
together wih interest anJ S. 80 costs
rendered April 7, 1913, | have Ievled
upon. and will, on Monday Jhy Z
1918, in front of the Court House
door in the City of OkoIona. Mss,
within legal hours. offer for sale anc
sell to the highest bidder for cash, 10
satisfy SAID judgement and all costs
the following described land, to.wit:
N IL Of NE IA Of Section IA
Township l3, Range 5, East, locate,
in Cbichasaw County Mississippi
Said property being levied on a
the property Of defendants in execu
ton, | viii execute deed to purchaser
This June II, 1918.
H. L. HARRINGTON,
She if.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19

W lker P. Broach. B. B. Pierce.
George Williams car G.oroe s.
William. chairman; C. w S bamber
o L. Mckay E. McMorris, OkoIons
party.
Eliot Cobbs car Eliot Cobb chair.
man; A. B Paterson. O<oIona marty
John T. LpIe R F Darrah
l. Marks car-CEG Williams chair.
man; l. Marks c. A P,oford G C.
Dunn Gus C. Kendall G. w Co.b.
ran OkoI,na marty Walter n Ma.
.L E. Reed-M.r;d,ao Star Joos
l6rh
I'll lI
= l., H. e.,
M.ssrs p w CLa.,ll G
q p K;na Al Lo
A T S,onaII LIP ! w. I'll
gentlemen If, o. No . ~ .o.,
he oroorom o.rriad 4, :. o,,l; j
.hoys aod ,,,i,b so,,. /. ,l;.;o n.
onlu ,.ere ,b.y .bo,., NJ
,dey had . tno d.;.a o. =
tho ;o,ro,,od roads or ,Lo,.,,
rbeso o.o,l..o,.a L;aoLJ. L.
oe,ys ,ba, ,b.o .,.ra oa,,.,J .
"a !, ,,.;- ,,;..;a i
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19

Suppose you are not piouelv inclined
md the services do not irtetest YOU.
Still you ought to 90 10 church, You
till admit that outside of It's spiriluaI
features, its great moral institution
and that il plact res and teaches
al the great principles that tend 70
he benerment cf mankind, that il
holds out the helping hahd to all who
are in trouble, without reQard to VIII,
they are or what is the nature Of their
roubIe. 1t commences at the crad
and never ceases it IS vigllant watch ill
he grave closes over the ills tha
beset us on every hand. Then # its
all Of this-are you not willing tc
give it your moral support? BY your
conhnu d absence and taking no in
teresi in its objects and aims you
cave the impression on the worIo
that you at least do not care whether
1t prospers or not. You are no enemy
10 the church and while you are no,
willing to help, you do not want to
hinder anybody else from going and
cannot help thinking little better of
hem it thev do.
If you hire man to do any kind Of
work ii YOU see him going to Sunday
School and Church you add a Iiul,
more to your stock of confidence, !
a new neiphbor moves into the com
munity, everybody is on the lookou
see how and where he and hi
family spend Sunday. Thus you see
that all OF us are unconsciously meas
uring each other by the relation we
sustain to the church. It's a great
moral barometer from whose influence
we cannot escape. and we cannot
shnk or shake off the responsible,
You may drive through life feeling you
have saved time and money by keep.
ing awav from church, but this time
and money is a curse and in the day
of settlement will be charged agains
you for you owed it to your fellow.
man and it ought now to be paying
dividends in the good it might have
accomplished.
You pay money for hospitals. reform
schools. etc, yet, you ignore the great
est reform movement of all the cenlur
les and the on " one that has made I
possible ior all these to exist. Its a.
much yolr duty as good citizen tt
help support the church and the worl
it is doing as it is to pay your taxes
putting it on no higher plane thar
from a financial standpoint. Shut "
all the churcl es and stop the work it,
doing in your county and you wouc
be among the first to move out. # i
.heps to lake you better neighbor
and friends, and seeks to elevat,
everything It touches, give it you
moral support BY attending and you
hn lacisI support, as paying a deb
you owe 10 the world that is mad
better and brighter by the churche'
work in it. Ii you cant do it as
p easure do it as a duty.
! j, M, HALEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19
UnCLOAA LEGATION con
FIX WITH >UPT. {. A.
PIGFURD

A deIepaton of representative ci
zens will arrive this afternoon from
Oko'ona for a conference with Super
'nlendent c A. Palorl Of the Mobi,
nd OHIO railroad The delegation is
,eekrnG to have The new train on the
VI AMI o. originate at OkoIona, leav
ing OkoIona in the morning and re
urning from Meridian in the alter
noon.
The new train on the Mobile and
Ohio is a surety according to letters
rom Col. R V, Taylor. vice president
and general manager and assurances
gwen by President Finley. Work on
4 schedule has been in progress sew.
raj days and it is hoped that the new
rain will be running by the first Of
next month.
The delegation from OkoIona will
he entertained at the home Of Cliff
Williams tonight. when several i'm.
promptu addresses will be made
around the banquet table.
The Okolona delegation will arrive
at 2.45 Monday afternoon on the
southbound Mobile and OHIO and will
be met at the train by committee
Messrs. C. A. Pigford, George viii.
man, W. E. Baskin, S. M. Houston
and A. B Paterson.
The delegation will be taken to the
StonewaII club, where Superintendent
G, A. Pieford and the Okoona citizens
will go into conference with reference
to originating the new daily Mobile
and Ohio passenger train from the
north at OkoIona.
AT Ais the Okolona party will be
escorted about the city and shown
through the stores Of Wnner-KIein &
Co. and Marks Rorhenberg & Co., to
gether with other business houses.
The Okolona representatives are
anxious to see what commercial facil.
ties Meridian affords. as at a meeting
held in that city some time ago, i wa
determined by Okoona to trade il
Meridian instead of Memphis, as ha!
been done heretofore. They beIiev,
that Meridian can serve them will
everything needed and it is with thl
end in view lhat they are making thi
visit to the metropolis of the state.
Monday afternoon al 4.l5 the Oko
Iona party will be escorted over tn
cuy and will be taken for a ride owe
the county good roads. After the rid
o, er the city, the automobile party
will stop at the handsome home o
Cliff Williams, where they will be en-
terained with a banquet. The visi
tors will .aave at midnight returning t
OkoIona.
The following automobiles. with oc
cupants Of each car have been named
DR., }. R TAeke' s car S. N
Houston, ehairmea; Dr.. I'ackeu, Fran
Williams, E. B. Williams. Okolon
party, Mayor Parker
S. A. Klein's car-W.E. Baskil
chairman S. A, Klein, HIM. Sree
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19
CLAS0 rULAI

We're the class Of 1918,
The class OF the o. II. S.
ln number we are only FIVE
But Jolly you can gless.
Pearl and Helen are best Of friends,
So are Jaunita and Jennie Gum,
But poor old Claude had no chum
But he had good time when recess
came.
Now our school days are over
And we're all very glad.
For a while we'll be happy
And then we'll be sad.
We are all glad to finish,
And will all go to college,
Then we'll be laughed at
And think we've no knowledge.
But we are certainly very smart
And will prove to you after.
And it you don't believe it
Don't shame US with laughter,
For if you discourage US
/ We'll soon be ashamed.
And wish we were still
In this old school again.
; Now rea ly and truly,
Our past DAYS were glad.
! Aud the thoughts Of US leaving
Makes our poor heorts feel sad,
We love our good teachers,
Who spent mos the day
In teaching us lessons,
When we ather play.
We don't want to leave them,
And they must never forget
That wherever we are
We still love them yet.
Another thing we hate
Not only hate but dread,
Is our temporary departure,
When goodbye shall be said
But if we don' meet again
In this blessed land
hope God will protect us
And join US again.
| Where the DAYS are all ioy,
And there's never ba weather.
! And we will all reioce
| Al being once more together
Then well all sing and talk
OF our young days at school,
And wish ~e we're there again
Under our dear lrachers' rule.
By Jaunita Neubert.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19

Most disGgurinG skin eruplioos
scrofua, pimples. rashes, etc., are d {
to impure blood. Burdock B'o'd BIZ
ters as cleansing blood tonic, is W.
recommended. $l00at all stores. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-06-19
The Resi- rIot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC enriehes II
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derheily strengthen and fortiiy YOU to withstan,
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. SOC.