davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-14

Mrs W. H. Middleton, 124 State
street, is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Fulton Stirling at Dauphin,
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
OKoL0NA, MISSISSIPPI THrHSD41, JUNE d 1914

louisiana and North and South
Carolina the past year than il
the five preceding years altogeth
-er. know the demand for bulls
from my own herd has been bet
ter this year than | have ever
known and | am kept closel,
sold all the time. We have I;
Wonderful country for beef cat
tie prodlctian and from view
point of cheap land, open win
ters and wider variety of feed
! think we have the edge on YOU
corn belt farmers. There is NJ
doubt about the south's futur
d2velopm2nt in beef cattle pro
duction. We are going ahea
steadily some. This has bee
made possible by the strong az
gra35iv9 ca npaigl in tick eradi
cation that has been pushed Sc
energ 9ticQIIy the past few
years, - Meridian Star.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
GouL. Il .-~~.s D-LLuEg

Notice to the Stock holders of the
IAlchasaM Um Company.
You tre hereby notiheo to at
t3nd a meeting ii Tie Stock
h JlderS OI the CnicnasaW Gin
Company, a corporation charter
Ell and organized under the laws
OF the otaUe Of .1lS5i55lppl, to be
Aold at tue ONCE Of Ilron, Dent
U Landau, Attorneys, at Vlcks-
D1rg, Mississippi, on the z9th
day Of jane 1914. at ten o'cloch,
"A. NJ, for tl5 pIrJJ34 of v0Clng
upon a proposition To dissolve
salu corporation, " surrender Its
heryer ana Tor the appointment
OF LlqulOatCrs OF SAD corpora
Ton anu the 0lStrlUuCiOn Ut It's
q, sets, IN accOruance with Cae
laws vi the State vi Mississippi.
vi. d. LANDAU,
resident Oh lhe Uhickasaw
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
Milton ]. Gavin

Milton j. Gavin was bor7 il
Miami County, Ohio was nearly
76 years old and came to Missis-
.sippi II years ago. He belongea
to the the Presbyterian church
and had been a consistent mems
Der for over so years. He was
buried at the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry on the End of June. Fun
eral services conducted by Rev.
j. F. Eddins assisted by Reya
Mobberly of the Baptist and
Holder of the Mithodistch riches
He had fingered many months
and was patient and hopeful al
ways trusting in the Col he had
served so long and faithfully.
He was a man of genial kindly
disposition and made ov Ary body
his friend. He leaves a wifes
and one daughter, Mrs. Taylor,
Of Hot Springs, Ark, t. mo ra
his loss. Peace be to his ashes
FOR good man has gp1e fr7m
1moung us, whose kially fA.e
We shall see no more.
]. M. II.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04

Northern folks can scarcely
appreciate the great enthusiasm
now prevailing in the solth over
b99f cattle pro lac .ion. Every
wlere tnat tn TICK has been
wiped QUO the farmers and plant
erS are aSKlng for god oIlls and
n il RS. 1 o9ltey9 AN safe IN
s4Hlg Clat m)re 0e4f breed bulls
have gone lnLo mississippi, Ala
Lana. tennessee, Georgia.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04

'Here' covering all oil tie Il br al
'ects ordinarily offered in sum md
ner s,t1 o curriculi, togethetho
with a number of new derardaI
tarea IN teacher trainino. Aside SUI
IRON the purely professionalthe
"orE, most stress is laid oncre
household sciences, in1lstrianot
training and rural economics.
The work Of the summer seq tn
SION is made an integral pert GntI
tae "o'k Of the regular term an
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04

L. G. Clark, West Point, Miss.
4 grade Cows.
c. B. Adams, Okolona, l grad
Angus Bull Calf.
Martin Bros, Okolona, grad,
4olstein Calf.
A. J. Coal, Okolona, 3 grade
Short Horn Heifers.
j. S. Rowe, Okolona, 2 Regis.
cred Cows and Calves.
}. S. Rowe, Okolona, l Regis
cred Angus Heifers.
W. H. Gregory, Okolona, !
registered Angus Calf,
E. Miller, Okolona, 10 Grade
1erford Heifers.
G. W. Cole, Okolona, l Grade
angus Bull.
E. A. Anderson, Ololona, !
Registered Short Horn Bull.
Several addition sales were
made privately after the auction
ale closed for want of more
line.
These cattle were good Of
heir classes and will serve il
most instances as the f)l1la
lion of herds for breeding beef
,attle.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
Sam l.. HArps4.

Mr. Sam R. Harper. a vel--a-
ble citizen of the Chalk Bluf
community, died very suddenly
Men 'ay afternoon. He haa
been with some friends fishing
and in returning hona he wag
forced to rl5b on aco, llt of =
cloud anlj just as he elt4rsd His
yard he dropped dead. Inter.
ment was made in Tia Bones
Chapel Cemetery Tqesaay at 3
0 O'Clock. The services W ere cs9-
by his pastor w. 5. r.
I1aoghton Of Buena Vista.
He leaves a wife, foIr daagEil
.ers and a son to m1l.l his loss
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
MRS. M. ]. GAVIN
MRS. I. l.. IAIAOR
MRS. N. j. UUX
MRS. ldRaSE GAVIN


The class in ancient history was re
citing. Nov, Harry, can you tell me
who Nebuchadnezzar was?" asked the
teacher. Nebuchadnezzar answered
the boy, right off the bat. was the
greatest of the Pabylonian kings. and
for his connection with the Hebrews
be got write-up In the Bible"
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
Greater Peabody
Summer School
Nashville Institution that, fer
Forty Years, Has Trained
Southern Teachers. to
Open In New
Quarters

The alumni of Peabody Nor
nal College in this section, as
veil as throughout the South.
will be interested in the an
'ouncement that the institution,
tter a suspension of three years
or the erection and equipment
II new buildings, will again open
is doors for students on June
Is, when the first summer ses-
ION begins. The name has
oeen changed to George Pea
oody College for Teachers, the
courses of study have been
amplified and the standards
raised, new buildings have been
erected and the assets of the
institution increased to $3,250.-
700.
Many of the alumni were
scolorship students, receiving
not only free tuition but a sub
stantial sum toward board and
other expenses. The scholarship
system will be continued under
the new organization, the money
for this purpose coming from a
fund raised by the alumni them
selves, The authorities of the
college are anxious to get in
touch with young men and young
women in all sections of the
South who are prepared to meet
the requirement of the college
and who would care to receive
scholarship.
The plant of the new Peabody
S one Of the handsomest and
)est adapted educational plants
n the South. The campus is
much larger than the old one,
md more beautifully shaded. {
he alumni, who held their last
eunion when the institution sus- :
'ended on the old campus, will {
ONE together again during the /
week of the opening of the sum- {
1er school, the exercises to be a
in the nature of a Y
hristening of the new build
lgs.
In the first summer session of
the first teachers college for
le entire South" instruction
i'll be given by a foculty of
oout eighty teaching specialties, Il
any Of whom do not ordinarily p
ZACH during the summer and h
ave consented to do some this
me only because of their in
rest in the launching of the
eater Peabody. Most of the sI =
ading educational institutions fc
e represented on the summer
hool faculty.
About 200 hundred courses are e
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
Grown in Mississippi.

IL was Splehdld gathering {
representative men that respor
ded to the call made by Commi.
'loner Blakeslee, of the Stat
department. Of Agriculture, fc
ne organization of a Grown i
Mississippi" Association, held 2
jackson a few days since. The
represented all sections of th
state and were thoroughly in
)ressive with the wonderful DOS
'lbllltles of this excellent con
5tructive movement.
The Association was formed
and Immediately got down t,
the hard work of pushing tn,
'ampaign to a successful termi
nation. Literature is being pre-
pared and will soon be distribu.
Led throughout the state, ant
me sympathy and cooperation
II the people enlisted. By far
Che greatest and the most far
teachlng campaign ever under
.ahen In the country will be in
active operation.
~. A, wilson, State Agent for
Che FARMERS Cooperative Dem
JlloIraLIon WORK, is IN heart,
sympathy with The move and his
sixty good men Will help push il
along. h. Ii. Pate ana Jno. F.
Mckay, Of the Farmers institute
force OF the A. & NJ, are WORK
ing hand in hand with the
Others, and no lecture will be
made with especial reference
beng given to the slogan,
Grown in Mississippi, and
what it means.
Corn Club" Smith, will be
State superintendent of Educa-
tlon in a short while, was on
hand and pledged the hearty CO.
of his Department to
carry Grown in Mississippi" to
every school in the state, and to |
the patrons as well; The State
Teachers Association adopted
ne motto, and viii make it IA
nlIlar to all. President Mitchell
u the Farmers Union, wlllI
arrow his Whole soul into the
work.
Agricultural and Industrial
Departments Of the railroads.,
ne Federal Bereau of Animal
Industry, private citizens from
very section of the state, were
n hand ana pleuged their sup {
orr OF the movement. The i
llssissippi Press Association bv
7ooluLlon, gave 1T an unqualified
nd0rSement, ana as has always
cen Lne Case, che editors will '
orally support Ule campaign, q
lat MEANS 81 nlucn good for r
le state. t
There has never been a move h
ent lhaugalateQ UnaC offered so t
uch III the Way Of beneficial t.
,ouiJS IOr tne lGOpie, and the g
7olnulng has Deen auSpiclous lt
Iced. IL deserves C1e serious =
CehCi0n ana AoarCy support of =
every person interested in the
'heraI OeCCerment Ul Conditions
tUo5hOuL tie srGte.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
Cattle Sale

| I4IN oNCClC octIC lIeIe IdSI IluTS'
day was a success. One of tht
gentlemen in conversation witt
d representative of The Mes
Senger, expressed perfect salts
faction with the sale as a whole.
Ihe following is a list of the
sales made at the auction:
S, P. Lenair, Muldon, Miss, l
Heirfrd Bull.
S. A, Deans, West Point,
Miss, 2 Grade COWS.
W. T. Buchanan, OkoIona,
Miss, l Short Horn Bull.
S. L, Cobb, Huntsville, Ala,
l Registered Holstein Bull.
}. r. Egger, West Point, Miss,
2 Registered Angus Heifers.
J. R. Egger, West Point, Miss,
] Registered Angus Bull.
j. H. Couch, Okolona, Miss,
8 Grade Red Poll Heifers.
A. II. Knox, Houston, Miss,
II Grade Angus Heifers.
J. G. Wicks, Aberdeen, Miss,
/ Pure Bred Short Horn Bull.
j. G. Wicks. Aberdeen, Miss,
2 Grade Short Horn Heifers.
}. F. Milan, Guntown, Miss,
[ Registered Angus Bull.
W. W. Jack, Houston, Miss,
J Grade Angus Bulls.
". W, Jack, Houston, Miss,
Registered Angus Bull.
DR.. J. R. Priest, Van VIeet,
Miss, l Registered Angus Cow
md Calf.
DR.. ]. R. Priest, Van Vleet,
Hiss, l Registered Angus Cow
nd Calf.
DR.. ]. R. Priest, Van VIeet,
liss., 4 Grade Angus Heifers.
DR.. J. R. Priest, Van Vleet.
liss., l Registered Bull.
{. h. King, Okolona, l Regis
cred Short Horn Bull. {
c. R. King. Okolona, l Grade
hort Horn Cow.
c. R. King, Okolona, IA Grade
hort Horn Heifers.
F. L. Word, Okolona, l Regis
red Short Horn Bull.
W. A. HolIas, HoIIas, Miss, !,
Grade Red Poll Heifers. y !,
}. Il. Egger. West Point, Miss, - =,
Grade Red Poll Heifers. >,
j. D. Bryant & Son, Nettleton, = -
ISIS, . Grade Herford Heifers. \
*. l.. Ho e, Houston, Miss, y,
Grade Hols elm bull Calf. ""
D. G. Wlhams, Buena Vista. .,
So, l Grade Short Horn BlA. ~ ~
j. :. AtAl15On, Houston, Miss,
Iraue Angus Heifers.
G. G. Brand, Okolona, / Reg =, =,
cred Angus Bull. =
Chas. Sheppard, Gibson, Miss.
Jraoe Short Horn Heifer.
Jonn Riley, OAolona, l Grade
gus Heifer,
!. +. EIels, 0dolona, A Reg :
7rel Angus Cows.
J. g. Gi4l5, OAJlona, 2 Grade :.
gus Helfer5. Vit wt
!. r. E.ens, Oko,ona, l grade tea
d ron Heller. th'
". H. Hardle, Holly Springs, for for
's'' l3 Registered Angus COWS be
n caves. ssh
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
TO Butchers and Cattle Buyers

Please take notice that any
'attle branded with a triangle
/ on the hip belongs to Sykes
I Plantations and that any
one purchasing, slaughtering OF
having in possession any of sale
cattle, unless purchased direct
from US, will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law.
If any such cattle are offered
for sale please telephone i'm
mediately to
SYKES PLANTATIONS,
Aberdeen, Miss.
By Eugine Sykes.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO
ISSUE CHIlKASAW COUN.
~ MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE
BONDS

State of Mississippi
Chjckasaw County
Notice is hereby given that lb,
Board Of Supervisors OF sad Count,
and State proposes to issue, on M N
day the 6h day OF July. 1911 ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND Dbl.
LARS ($l00,000 0O) in bonds OF tie
County tor the purpose OF conslrucnn.
bridges in The County, sald bonds to
mature in ~ years from date Of then
issuance and to bear interest at a rat,
not exceeding SIX (6) per centun.
per annom, payable annually. Sad
bonds 10 be ISSUED under the provr,. u.
IONS Of Secion, 33l, 1892 ami 333 OF
the Code OF 1896, OF the SAFE o.
Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the 2nd
d ~ of june 1911
n E, BRANNON.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCKER'S
Q q ST @ RIA
DH0Rta15

7
The greatest problem IN a woman&
life is not the soul problem or the svg
problem, or the suffrage problem he
how to look made to ord,r on readys
to-wear income.-Tatler.
Awkward Compliment.
She--I envy Miss Playne She plaW
so well that one forgets how she loosA
He-But you look so we'll that oaa
forgets how you play.
Daily rhossul
Love finds the need it flls.-GeoryF
Eliot
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
ACard.
lex.

We take this means OF thank
ing our many 1rlenus Tor Uut.l
klnunes5 ana sympathy 70 us III
oar recent be1eayenent. it /
this loye Of 1rlenos tDaC MAKES
s1ch lo55e3 as ours pJ35lole u
bar AID wnne We reanze that
words are weak In eAt re5sIn.
oar grauCdde, yeC We VISA u
assure yod OF oar nearC feu
CnanKS.
May God in his infinite good
ness ole5a ana Protect you is oul
PRAYER.
Okolona messenger., 1914-06-04
Mississippi Beef Brought High
Price


(St, Louis) May %. W. H
Hurdle, Of Marshall county
Miss, acknowledged the leadin,
angus breeder Of his State an,
one Of the best cattle feeders il
the South, sold drove of hi
grade blacks here Wednesday il
the native division at $S. Is, shat
tering all previous high watel
marks for Mississippi fed steer,
at t1i5 point. In fact, these
were the highest price beef cat
tie that have ever gone to mark.
ct from the state of Mississippi.
Twenty-Five head, averaging
ll55 pounds brought the above
named price, going to Morris
and company, for their best Sc
lect beef trade.
These cattle crossed Mr.. Hur-
die ri gat at $l)) per head. One
h9ifef, Weighing 1870 p9l1ls,
sold at $500 and nine tailend
steers, weighing 1888 pounds.
brought $500. The heifer
br)1glt SL}}.5), which is more
tlll any animal of this class fed
in VI SIS ippi ever realized for
beef purposes.
Tie Dr9vioI5 record on full
loads of steers from Mississippi
in the native state division was
1925. College fed Mississi )pi
steers have sold in the quaran-
the division here at $3.50 bat
not fall loads at the figure.
HOME RAISED
These cattle were all my own
raising, remarked Mr.. Hurdle |
to a representative of the press. |
They were sired by pure bred |
angus bulls and out of ordinary
native Mississippi COWS. They
ranged from 20 to 80 months Of
a ge averaging right at 27 months
for the entire bunch. Their
weight shows that the argue
ment advanced of cattle failing
to develop under southern eli
matte conditions is absolutely
untrue.
These steers ran with their
mothers as calves and we're
merely handled on the open
range until last November.
Then | put them on feed. For
80 DAYS, from November | to
February l, | gave them ration ;
composed Of three pounds of
cottonseed meal and corn ensi-
lage. After February /, fed {
them a ration consisting of cot
tonseed meal, corn chops, a little
ear corn and a mix ture of alfalfa
and molasses. They weighed \
76O pounds when they went on
feed November ! and 1135 t
pounds here on the market TODAY
an average gain of 385 pounds S
to the head in about six and two
thirds months feed. | could not S
ask for better cattle to handle
these steers developed from the tt
cross between a purbred angus
sire and our ordinary native 4
COWS.
This is the second year that 2
have shipped to your native
ilvlSion as our county is now M
rec of cattle tick. Last year
m May &c, | sold a straight oad l
# my steers here as natives at
800 er cut. On april 8, 1912, M
marketed a straight load in the
uaranune division here at $8.15. z
t. Louis is our logical market
nd the best for us to ship to. isl
ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS
Northern folks can scarcely
ppreciate the great enthusiasm Ar
ow prevailing in the sodth over
e3f cattle pro lac .ion. Every ist
lere tnat tn TICK has been
Aped QUO the farmers and plant An
5 are aSKlng for god oIlls and
II rs. O9l,e1a | an safe IN Re
gag Clat more 0e4f breed bulls
ave gone lnLo mississippi, Ala Mi,
ina. tennessee, Georgia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
NO MORE LIQUOR
For Points in Harrison County
viii Be Received by Railroad
Company for Shipment.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has decided that a recent
injunction issued by Judge Raymond
Maxwell relating to liquor shipments
places too heavy q burden ON the
railroad company concerning the mat
ter of sscertaining whether LIQUOR Of
fered for shipment is ordered in good
faith and in compliance with the
state prohibition law, and so far as
Harrison county Is concerned the
railroad will not hereafter receive
liquor consignments for shipment to
any point in Harrison county, which
county is covered by the Injunction.
1t is oficialiy announced that liou-
ors on hand now at the various sta-
tons in the county, which were or
dered and shipped before the intunc-
ton hecame effective win be delivered
on the making Of proper form Of
ahidayit showing that the same was
ordered for persons use and IN good
AAttips w ~ III "a - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
viii Be Featured with Special
Music Very Suitable for the
Season of the Year.

The Reorganizedi Latter Day Saints
church will observe the following pro-
gram In their church at steAisy
Heights at O'Clock Friday evening,
and the public is cordially invited.
!. Song No. 1876;
Prayer F. L. shinn.
Carol Of joy and love song.
Address Of welcome H. G. John
son. five minutes.
Piano duet Misses Mary and MIL.
8dred Griffith
Recitation- John Jarrett.
Recitation Martha Biggs.
Vocal solo--Mabie Frazier.
Presents for Santa Claus by eight
small children.
Recitation Ella Lesson.
Recitation Lyle Shinn.
Vocal solo Jessie Biggs.
Recitation-Lorain Shinn.
Recitation. James Hustead.
Recltatioh-Edith Wadsworth
Motion song Children.
Dialogue Christmas Dinner
five girls. N
Recitation-Franc Shinn.
Recitation Ethel Jarrett.
Plano solo Darrell Shin.
Recitation Charles Biggs.
Recitation-Alma Jarrett.
RecitationNetta Leeson.
Vocal duet Mrs. Fred Baker and
daughter Shelah.
Recitation--Niildred Griffith,
paNtfa 80 ~ ,.4t.E "
Recitation Dorothy Robey.
Vocal duetMrs. G. NJ. Shinn and
Mrs. B. W. Wadsworth.
Recitation-Anna Shinn
Recitation Homer WeIlings
Dialogues Same Old Christmas-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Shfnn.
Recftation- Florence Cover.
Northumberland Shinn.
Recitation-Alice Hustead.
Vocal solo-Mrs. F. Baker anc
daughter.
4 Recitation--Lee Jarrett.
RecitationL Lillian Biggs.
| Recftation-Mary Griffith.
Male quartet.
Piano duet Mildred and Mar,
Griffith.
Male quartet-Mrs. F. L. Shinn, G
N. shinn, B. E. Wadsworth an,
Joseph Biggs.
\ At the close Of the program SAINT
Claus will deliver treat to the chil
I dren.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24

Answer q few boarding house ads.
and THEN decide II. to whether 81
not yoa ssA better yogfsslt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
rnsr Hoz1cn 40 canpzrons.

L 70 u ~ n
In the District Court OF the United
States for the Northern District Of
West virginia.
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Charles A. Anglin.
CT Admission, In the County OF Harrison
and District aforesaid. q bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
10th. day OF December. 1914. the said
Charles A. Anglin. wns duly a1judicated
bankrupt; and the first meeting OF his
creditors Will be held at the Law once
of w. Frank Stout in Ciarksburg, West
virgiui4. on the 2Stlt- day Of December.
A.. j. 1914. Al q o'clock In the forenoon,
at which time said creditors may attend.
prove theis claims. appoint q trustee.
examine the bankrupt. and transact such
fore the said meeting.
Dated: Dec. 18th. 1914.
w. FRANK STOUT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Attorney for bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
APprICATfoN roR PA1poN.

the 10TH day OF January. 1915. an appli-
cation Will he filed with 4. G. Pierson,
Pardon Attorney. Charleston, West Vir-s
glnia, for the pardon OF Stanley Pruss.
OF the crime or grand larceny.
at the March term, 1914. OF the Criminal
Court OF Harrison County and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the West Virginia
penitentiary. for the period Of two years.
Signed: STANLEY PRUSS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
Catholic Services.


Special and impressive Christmas
services will be conducted at the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion tonight and Christmas day. The
services will start at 11:45 O'Clock to-
night when st. Mary's high school
orchestra of ten pieces plays the
opening prelude OF the services. The
program Is as follows:
Orchestra prelude Vespers,,
800. .......g.... Moret
Silent Night ............ Gruber
NJ. Loesch's mass in honor OF st.
Michael will be sung. The Rev.
Father P. H. McDermott, celAbrant,
the Rev. A. D. McSwiggan. deacon,
the Rev. P. O'Doherty, sub deacon.
o ffertory-'fAdeste Fidelis" !.
........ .3........... b. Hanna
Veni Creator ...... Phi. Stollewerk
The high mass at midnight will be
followed by two low masses.
ga. nj. the children's mass, special
music by the children's choir.
1880 a. m. high mass, followed by
benediction, OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Special music by the choir assisted by
the st. Mary's high school orchestra.
Entire musical services under the
personal direction OF F. Webster
George. Miss Regina Caulaeld, at
the organ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
MINERS, PAY.

The Consolidation Coal Company
Thursday paid its miners and other
employees in this region SIS, 900 for
work done the first two weeks OF De-
cember. Some OF the indepndent
companies also paid their employees.
There will be but little mine work
before Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
OBSERVING THE Law.

POINT PLEASANT, Dec. ga.
D. Sees. state hotel inspector, after
making a trip over the state. made
the report that the hotels and res
taurants all over the state are clean
and sanitary, as the result of the
rigid enforcement of the state laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
Mrs. McClain-s experience with

aWhen my boy, Ray, vas small he va
subject TO Group, and I was always alarmed
e such times Chamhetlain's Cough Rem
edy proved far better than any other for this
trouble. y always relieved him quickly. ]
/ q positive cure for GROUP writes NJ.
allasellll issiiltainf: , s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
EDiscoDal Prop,.o,,,.

Services will be held In Christ
Episcopal church on Christmas Day.
Holy Communion will be held at 1880
a. m. and at 8 o'clock, and at 1880
O'Clock morning prayer and sermon
by the rector.
A large vested choir will render
special music and the Cadenza orches-
ira will assist. Miss Katherine Flora
will be the soprano soloist and p. NJ.
Harrison and Dana L. Davis the BARI
tone soloists.
"A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The following music will be rem
dered:
orchestra-organ-"A Carol" !.
.s..i....... st. Clair
Professionalism 51-"Hark the
Angels Sing"
venite ............. Bracket
Gloria ................ Bracket
re Deum 500. .......... Rathbun
JuoIiate -. ........ Eastman
orchestra-"A Voice is Calling j.
.....5....... Tate
Introit-Anthem The Coming of u
onertory anthen,L.IIark What
Mean Those Holy Voices.
II. .i.t...s.... ...f... Neidlinger
Bell amen Chant book 4S2.
Recessional-Hymn 80 Come
All Ye Faithful.
Orchestra-organ-Postlude,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-24
Jamess cofrott.

Now that "sunshine,Jim. Cofrot:l.
genial fight promoter Of California,
has been deprived of a job in the
Golden state, it is rumored that he
contemplates staging fights down In
Panama, just outside Of the Canal
Zone. Panamanians, as well as
Americans on the Canal Zone are
very fond Of boxing.