davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.

\crdi's "EiGoletto" is the opera Sc
lected by Milton and Sargent Aborn to
usher in the tWenty-first week of their
opera at the Century Opera House.
Louis kreidler will be the Ri0oletto OF
the opening performance next Tuesday
evening. February 3. The Duke Of
Mdntud Will be sung by orville Har-
ro!d. and the Gildn. daughter of Ri0o-
leff0. VIII be Lois Ewell. Alfred kauf-
man will be Spdrdtuciic. hired as
sassin. while his sister Maddaiend will
be taken 10y Kathleen Howard. count
NOHfcTOHc Will he Bertram Peacock and
Jerome I'M will be the count Ccpruno.
Morton Adkins Will be the alternate
for RigoicttO. the hunChhack Jester to
the Duke. while Gustav Bergman and
Walter Wheatley will be the alternates
with Mr. Harold in the character of the
Duke Of NGntud. Beatrice La Paine
and Miss Nora d'ArCel. the newly en-
gagged Australian ColOratura soprano.
will sing Nddddlrnd at the Wcdnes-
day matinee and Monday evening. Carlo
NiCosis will be the conductor and the en-
tire production will be under the per-
sonal stage direction Of Luigi Alher-
teri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
ECENT ATTEMPTS TO RECREATE ART OF MUSIC

Mattfeld. Foruia and Forster and
Messrs. Jorn, Goritz, Reiss. Ruysdael,
Leonhardt. Schlegel. Bayer and Reiner,
Mr.. Hertz conducting.
"L'Amore del tire Re" at the Satur-
day matinee with Miss Bori and Mines
Breslau, Duchene and Maubourg and
Messrs Ferrari- Fontana, Amato. Didur
and Bada, Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
Aida" at the popular Saturday night
performance with Mines. Gadski Ober,
and Sparkes and Messrs. Martin, Gilly,
Rothier. Rossi and Bada, Mr.. Polacco
conducting.
To-night's concert will be devoted to
Puccini's music. II will include a Ro-
mama from lie VIM" and an aria from
Edgar" by MIR. Amato: arias from La
Boheme" and "Manon Lescaut" by Miss
Case: an aria from "Madama Butter
Hy" by Nine. Alien. an aria from
"Tosca" by MIR Althouse; duos from
la Boheme' by Mines. DE Pssquali
and Mr.. Althouse and by Mr.. AmatO
and Mr. Cristalli quartet from La
Boheme' by Mines. DE Pasquali and
Alien and Messrs. Amato and Cristalli.
The orchestra. under the direction Of
Mr.. Richard Hageman, will play the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

cautious critics that We must not con-
denim any music because we think Il
ugly because that sort Of condemnat .on
has been heaped upon hundreds of mas
ters. This Is true. Artusi ~ Bologna
bewailed the fact that Monteverde writ
ing at the beginning of the seventeenth
century, had forgotten the true purpose
or music. namely, to please the ear.
Berlioz Beethoven. Weber. Wagner.
even Rossini are among those who We're
scolded for writing ugly music. We
must let the ugliness pass. No doubt
the world will becom. used to Il. one
can get used TO anything. even to seeing
people painted with green hair and blue
teeth or the mlnuet executed by .le-
plants. But that matters not The
question to be decided is not whether
some day people are going To- listen with
resignation or even content To tortul-
tous jumOllngs of tones under the pre-
text that this Is freeing harmony from
restrictive rules.
The real question Is whether these
estimable explorers. who are perhaps
deeply earnest IN their adventures, are
going to recreate the art Of music by
lifting it from its ancient foundations.
"hi'i ihNt hpnflu II Slutt the night
or time, and setting II upon new ones
They think they are. Maybe they will
discover the north pole, but the same
Berlioz minated that music should
seek its Mediterranean
1t was said in this paper on the morn
ing after the public performance of the
Schoenberg quartet that no art had ever
risen ON the ruins of i,s own founda-
tons. II was also declared that no
success could be reached by an ar,
which confined itself to an appeal to
the analytical mind of man.
This seems to be the defect of this
recent music. 1t is the apotheusls Of
Hanslick's arabesques of tones. II
looks tremendously interesting on PAPER.
II Is absorbing Ia performance If you
VIII bring To il a determination to
watch the license of the part writing
through all its vagarics. II tires one
To do H. but If YOU avoid ii there is
little or nothing left. What you are
invited to inspect is the architects
plans, and that chiefly with view to
studying the frame Of the building.
You are not asked to forget that you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01


n W .'l" III we "'l ""'h
~ "''Ns'l VA" ''en ''I n'"t MS
4 \ 'l'S LOT ''s' '"oN al me n'"N-
'"N ne """'' nave seen STATES
"'s'"' u''''' u'ss'Nei'u' pe'"serehl' ana
.Nun u''h'"'" IN ir''t'haI H"l''
ofHilaht musician g'ted with fancy
InNen'i"h ana merry "h'"'t'"h ana cnitl-
Na'eu i" ''e -'"'' al VI "i''"s NJ
sa's PROSE prh"tn some notes III MS
'"m 'alec'' W. H''"'
me pFlhC'Pa' 'a"St =" ne 'ohs war
,"at mas "e"h "'S,u against III" H"s
/" '"e "h'as"n's"' '''l eNIsls pet"ecp
my 'husoai S'hHc an" ''at "l the great
.dris Pup''r' y most ol people must
neNe ,"oNeu up'" me as r'auii'ah
s"'.e '"ohe' "p'n '"''h aS '"''u'eh
anu s.'ip'e'o"S' y" hl"s!c 'la' steps
Out Oh the marrow PAIN IN Whl'h 'he
""nei' vi 'oIi''' operas ammo alohs
was neeeSsa'"N h'"u music Dee
'noNen mast piece tine hlh'h sym
phohy' anu ms 'oi"SSaI Plahoiorte
'onatas are s''" h'"u music IN 'h'Ir
eye,
lneh ! ma" the professors OF the
'ohserNatoire AGAINST me S'lireh up by
'herupIhi an" retis' Wh"s" ser love
,,au Dee. severely RUINED ana "h"se
ian" nau nee" icNoi''u ny my he''ro-
"oAs an MATTERS vi theory III h"ffh"hN
anu r,sthni' am s'opt'' III music
or Ia'her l am w 'i'e rs'iIloh pi pee
."oNe"' "ep'r' 'i''h "nu 'Pu'''''" VINO
oeNeNe' PROFESS ana prov" pN 'helr ""'ks
.nat eHeIy'h'hS u S""n vi '"ai every
th.hs - pdu' tH' 'h''' a'"i'r mat cor
.a'" 'o'''pi''"t'",'H p''nh'' '''"s ""p'
I" oonue"'h VI "uSoNe '"e"''
onv n'"'S ~ l'lS we HP'''" ol an
1ppa",'S 'e>o'u''"il"is anu N'' no"
'., I'm W. 'Oa,'e Ni,D' ~ ~" ,"''o"s
,,I'ei,' ''''' Nv
wv .,
wv ''@'' a',',' '''' I" '""t"'' ''s
'''n "'S' "'0"'u run ''' react IONS 81
'""'H' '""N an" ""s,''''A anu II II
p''', N'",'""N "-'''' /" '''"" az pre-
e"' !" az '"'' "''N ,''' '''"H' H'I"uS
'"" "i'"l.dlI'i' '''d' "ndl'N'I lh"hu''S
Eo"u enc, - goo" as mat Whatever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

MONDAY -"Tosea" Miss Farrar,
MIR Caruso, Mr. Scott
TUESDAY Don Quichorfe, Miss
Garden, MeSsrs Marcoux and Du-
frame.
WEDNESDAY Girl o; the Golden
West Miss Desrina. Mi Cafuso.
Mr.. Amato, Mr. Gilly
THURSDAY, | 30 P. Nj Die Wal
kuere." Mines. Gadski, Oher and
Fremstad, Messrs. Berger, Braun
and Ruysdacl
THURSDAY. p. NJ "Maieleine"
and Don Pasouale." Mines Aida
and Bori Messrs Al'house, Scots,
Pini-CorSi.
FRIDAY "koenicskinier. Miss
Farrar, Mr.. lo7n. Mr.. Gori1
SATURDAY. p. VI. "l'Amore del
Ire Re-" Miss Bori, Messrs. Fer
rari-Fon'ana, Amalo and Didur.
SATURDAY., SP. NJ Aida" Mines.
GadSki and Oher. Messrs Marrin
and Gilly
Century Opera House.
TUESDAY Rigole'ro," Miss tvell
MIR. Harold, MIR. kreiIler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY-Symphony Society. Acc.
liam Hall, ) P. NJ.
Philharmonic Society. Carnesi.
Hall, ) p. M.
Friends OF Music, Hote. Ritz.
Carlton. ) p. N.
Terazzini and RuHo. Hippo.
drome, 8:i5 p. Nj.
Saslavsky Quartet, Belasco Thea.
ire, 8IS p. M.
Opera concert. Metropolitan Opera
House. 8:lS P. M.
Opera concert. Century Opera
House, S:Is P. Nj.
MONDAY-Mary Wood, soprano.
and Florence Wohlfeft, violinis,,
Little Theatre. } p. M.
Barere Ensemble, Belasco Thea
ire. $50 p. M.
wEDNESDAY-Ysaye. Godowskv
and Gerardy. Carnegie Hall, sls
p. M.
Salvatore Giordano, tenor, Aeolian
Hall, 8:iS p. NJ
THURSDAY-Carl Flesch, violin
list. Carnegie Hall, 3 p. NJ.
Andres Dalman. violinist, Aeolisn
Hall. 3 p. M.
Gina Cisparelli-Viafora. soprano.
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. VI.
FRIDAY Philharmonic Society Car
negie Hall. $50 p. NJ.
SATURDAY--Young Peoples SYM
phony Concert, Carnegie Hall, $40
p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

The Girl Of the Golden West" and
Don Pasquale" will be added To the
Metropolitan Opera repertoire this week,
the former on Wednesday evening and
the latter on Thursday evening. when it
will he given with Madeleine; while
the Philadelphia-Chic Opera Com
pany on Tuesday evening will present
for the first time in New York Mas
senets Don Quichotte" as the first OF
the series of four performances which
this organization will give az the Met
ropolitan Opera House on consecutive
Tuesdays, The repertoire of the week
will be az follows.
"Tosca' tomorrow evening with Miss
Fsrrar and Miss Breslau and Messrs.
Caruso. Scott. Rossi, Pini-Corsi Bada,
Bogue and Ananian. MIR. Toscanini
conducting.
Massenet's Don Quichotte" on Tues
day evening with Miss Garden and
Mines. Warrum and Egener and
Messrs. MarcouX, Dufranne. Warnery
Nicolay, Daddi. Nenturini and Meyer
Mr. Campanini conducting.
The Girl Of the Golden West on
Wednesday evening with Mines. Des-
tim and hatfield and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato Gilly. Didur, DE Segurola. Reiss.
Pini-Corsi, Reschiglian. Rossi. Bada.
Begue Ananian Audisio and Murphy,
Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Die Walkure" on Thursday after
noon with Mines. Gadski. Fremstad,
ober, Alien, Curtis, Duchene. Fornia
Sparkes, Mattfeld, Eubank and Robe
son aud Messrs. Berger (as Sie0mund,
his debut in America Braun and Rugs
dael Mr.. Hertz conducting.
Madeleine" and Don Pasquale" on
Thursday evening; the former opera
with Mines. Aida and Sparkes and
Messrs. Althouse DE Segurola and PM
Corsi. Mr.. Polacco conducting and the
latter with Miss Bori and Messrs. Girls
tall. Scott. Pini-Corsi and Bada. Mr..
Toscanini conducting.
"koenigskinder" on Friday evening,
with Miss Farrar and Mines. Robson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Concerts--- Recitals--. Notes of Music

Nine. Julia Culp viii he the assisting
soloist Al the Philharmonic concert Al
Carnegie Hall this afternoon. and the
songs she will render are bound TO appeal
strongly 10 the patrons of these enter
tainments They offer splendid oppor-
tunity or accentuatlng the unusual powers
or this wonderful Dutch lieder singer and
have been Incorporated In the programme
because or their suitability AS "A medium
or expressing Nine. Culps mastery tech
nique and remarkable personality The
full programme
Beethoven "Fldclio"
"Adelade.' Mime. Julia Culb
symphony No, IN T. major.
opus SO
Two songs from "Egmont,"
Nine. Julia CUP.
Wagner Prelude and glorlfcation from
'Parsifal,"
Funeral march "Gotterdam-
merung."
"Siegfried ldyH"
overture. "rannhauser"
This sundays programme by the SYM
phony Orchestra of New York, Walter
bamrosch conductor. includes the second
Sibelius symphony in u major Other
Things on the programme are a piano
concerto by fadcrewski, played by Miss
katharine Goodson; "A piece for violon-
cello ana orchestra by Granville Bantock
played by the irst cellist ~ the orchestra
Jacques Renard, Tor the first time in
America. and n prelude by Arrnas Jarne-
felt. 1t will he remembered that Granville
Bantock was in this country not long ago
as conductor of light opera. As conduc-
tor ana as editor he has taken M the
cause or the new English music In it,
struggle away from Brahms aud the
classic ideal. Next Friday and Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

The one hundredth organ recital In the
popular series under the direction of DR..
william C. Carl will be given tomorrow
evening at s:i5 o'clock in the Old First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fifth avenue and
Twelfth street. ny Harry oliver Hirt.
\. A q o. organist and director of the
music in Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brookvn. This series was insti-
,uted by the Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield
music one night each week free to the
people.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Zilpah
Barnes Wood delightful musical pro-
gramme was given on Friday evening at
"a reception and musicale OF the College
Women's Club at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The solois,s were Mrs. George McManus,
soprano: Miss Nina Boydele. mezzo. and
Ignas Jlmenez. tenor. The guests OF
honor OF the club were Or. Katherine Il
Davis and pr Josephine Baker.
Mime Esperanza Garrigue's pupils are
In demand Roberta Beatty sang recently
in Rochester Mrs. Hallet Frank has given
lately reCtals before the Scotch clans.
Graham McNamee sang last night at
dinner rendered Miss Matte Sheridan.
pres dent Of the Hungry club Helena
Alberts will sing principal part in
"Manon' at the Century Opera House
Roe Eaton Is engaged for leading roles
at the Royal Opera OF San Carlo. Naples
and Eleanor Painter-Schmidt liz singing
leading parts at the Charlottenhurg opera
near Berlin. Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs John ". Nichols have
Just begun their February tour, which is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

the programme offered will he entirely Of
French music and will include D'Indys
Mountain symphony. Mile. Ada Sassoli,
harpist, will he soloist
4 purely orchestral programme has
been arranged for the concert OF the Phil
harmonic Society at Carnegie Hall on
Friday AFTERNOON, February O. In the
absence OF any solost on this occasion
Mr., Stransky has arranged programme
which viii give the orchestra full oppor-
tunltS to display the perfect mastery Of
detail II has attained under his baton
The symphony will he Goldmark's Rustic
Wedding" first performed In America by
the Philharmonic nearly forty wears ago
The remainder OF the programme In
cludes:
Suite No. |. "LAresienne" ....... Blzet
Prelude to "L'Apres-Midi dun
Faune' ,,,,...,.,..,.,... Deblssy
Overture, lie Carnival Roman"
opus ",.,',,,. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,. RerliOZ
Carl Flesch. the violnist, Will b. heard
IN recital for the first time in New York
February 5, His programme will be as
follows
senate, u major. .,...,...,.....Na rdini
Sara bande, double. Bourree, ..... Bach
"Gartenmelodie und Springbrun-
men '''''','' '''''.',,.,, Schumann
Romantische Stucke. ,.......... DvOrak
save Maria" ,,,..... Schubert Wilhelmj
Praludium und Allegro. Pugna nj X reisler
Concerto, ID major ......,,.,.,,Pa ganini
This evening isabel Hauser. pianist.
Continued on EIepentk pans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

to cover considerable territory. T-r-
first week they FIJI engagements IN Erie
Pa. February . Warren. Ohio. February
8. where Mrs. Nichols will play the Schu.
mann A minor concerto with orchestra
for the Dana Musical Institute: Alliance.
Ohio. February 4 Marietta, ohio. Fchru.
AIRY > Washington Court House. ONO
February s. They give their Chicago 20
cital February .. Joliet. Ill. February 20
st. Louis. February l6. and Oklahoma
city. February Is. Beside their st. LOUIS
recital Mr. Nichols appears IN concert
with the 81. Louis SYMPHONY Orchestra
on February 8.
Wilbur A. l.uvster. vino for Ito raS
seventeen years has made a specially ~
the teaching OF vocal sight singing read.
ing vocal music at sicht), will give
free lecture recital at the Galin-paris.
Chere School OF sight Singing AID Ea.
Training, - East Thirty-fourtn street. or
Tuesday. February 3, at T. NJ Tn :,
lecture will be- particularly interesting ~
vocalists who have made unsuccessf A,
tempts to learn 10 read az sight and IN.
strumentalists who lack a sense OF time
and rhythm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MASSENET'S DON QUICHOTTE. =

The initial presentation in New York
Of Massenet's opera Don Quichotte,"
founded upon Cervantes's novel, will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

are man and think that YOU have
suddenly been transported into the very
shrine of the creative Imagination OF
humanity while you stand and gaze in
awe upon the Parthenon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

"Manon Lescaut" intermezzo and two
excerpts from lie Will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs John ". Nichols have
Just begun their February tour. which is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

the programme offered will he entirely Of
French music and will include DIndys
Mountain symphony. Mile. Ada Sassoli,
harpis, viii he soloist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

This evening Isabel Hauser. pianist,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20

Starkvillc, Miss, November IL. 1871 i,
East Mississippi Times
The foregoing is all editorial |
clipped from the Starkville New $
of last week.
1t would seem that the News is
very much dissatisfied with some.
thing connected with the recent
election for County Attorney, aud
the foregoing editorial very grave
ly reflects upon the managers ot
the election, as we'll as the County
Commissioners, II also charg, 5
that some person or persons, whose
name or names are not given, with
some very grave, questionable acts
in manipulating the returns of th S
election. 1t also charges that the
News was anxious to publish the
votes on the County Attorney S
race, but claims that the official
count mysteriously disappeared. |
don't think it is exactly fair, or
shows u proper spirit to thus
charge people with crookedness and
wrong doing by inuendoes, and if
the News believes that every thing
was not fair and right, it ought to
make specific charges against spe-
cific persons and punish, or have
punished, whoever may be found
to be guilty. For the information
OF the News would say that cerli>
fled returns were made out by the
Election Commissioners, and one
copy is filed with the Board of
SUPERVISORS, and another with the
Secretary of State, either of which
ought to be available to the News.
Not only this, but the tickets vol.
ed by each precinct in the Count,
together with the count certili, d
to by the managers of the election
at each precinct are still available
to the News.
But if the News is still in doubt
as to the votes its Editor received
| will state for its information thai
Thomas j. Woods, who is Edito,
of the complaining paper, recei, eG
40 votes in the County, ont oi
1899 votes cast for County Pr, :.
ecnting Attorney.
A VOTER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
"A VOTER" ASKS FOR
SPECIFIC INFORMATION

We desired to publish the results Of
the special election held ON the 3ld
int, but We're unable 10 lind the return,
made out by the Election Commission =
ers.
1t my teriously disappeared The
Board should Recount and let the pcO-
some Of the candidates would like to
know how the votes stood. We must
confess that we do not understand such
carelessness or irregularity on the paIt
of some one or more persons, Stark
willie News.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
Let's Get Ready

With SO many millions of people
on thc other side of the ocean not
producing food products while the
lfead'ul war l. raging the demand
'or something 20 eat is gong to he
very heavy in the near future.
Let's take advantage of the situ-
alton by having the something to
eat when the prices are high
Forest News.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
Everybody Pay Up

Suppose everybody stops paying
bills or puts Off paying bills rs long
As possible, what is your chance 10
get your little acrpmt settled?
You will say, of course, tulr if
You could get your account sv'.,nl
you would pay your bills. so
there you have it! Everybody in.
aommoded bills unpaid, money
unused. 1t doesn't take long Tor
oeople to get to Poverty Fiat by
that route Forest Register.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
Figure it Out

II n man made three bales of
cotton last year and owned two
hundred dollars, his COTTON and
cotton seed paid his account. This
year that same man will come out
with the same cotton and the same
debt, nearly seventy dollars be~
hind. -Waynesboro NewsoBearon
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
Started Downward

One of our country exchanges
records the marriage of popular
couple, The young woman is de-
scribed as accomplished and loved
by u host Of friends. Or the
young man it says: lie has
borne good reputation up to this
time. ."-Hattiesburg News.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
Quack Remedy

II ducks are really to be used
next summer in fighting the mos
quito pest in the south as has been
asserted, it is doubtful whether
there will be any success along
That line, as, no matter what The
results it is certain to prove ~
quack' remedy. -Gulfport Her.
aid.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20

While the south is preparing to
raise great grain and forage crops
next year the farmers should be
equally dilligent in raising cattle,
sheep and swine to consume the
crops. There is no chance of the
market becoming overstoc,.eti with
neat.--Ex.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
A VOTER.

Cheapest accid mt insurance
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For
burns, scalds, cuts and emergen-
cies. All druggists sell it. 25c
and SOC.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
ECHOES OF THE PAST
Extracts From a Ssarkville PsbIica-
ton Of Over Ferty Year, Aga

| Through the courtesy of MIR. X.
ID. Chiles we have been shown a
copy Of the Oktibbeha New Era
published on September 80, 1871.
Lee Stillman was the publisher
and editor, 1t is six-column all
home print we'll filed with adver-
tisements Tut contained very little
news of local nature.
At the time Of the publication
Capt. II. C.. Ppwers was Sheriff,
W. E. Saunders, Chancery Clerk,
Jehu A. Orr was Circuit Judge
and II. l.. Muldrow, District AT.
torney, and A. Pollard was Chan.
cellOr of the District.
Rev. T. &. Sellers was pastor of
the Baptist Church, Rey. David
PRESLEY, pastor of the Associated
reform Church, Rev. j. r. Allen,
Of the Methodist Church and Rev.
-. h. Frierson of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
OF the fraternal societies w. J.
Rousseau was Worthy Master and
j. A. Jacobs secretary of the
Masons, F. II. Duquercron, II. P.
and w. G. Bishop secretary of the
Royal Arch Chapter. Mrs Z, A.
Hogan was w. NJ, and Mrs M.
r. Bishop secretary of the Eastern
Star.
John A. Jacobs was Noble
Grand of Ridgely Lodge No. % l.
o. o. f. and Walter Rand secre-
tary.
There were two Temperance So
cieties Friendship Circle" Of
which 8. b. Critz was president
and II. d. Hood secretary, and
David Presley and Frank A.
Critz were president and secretary
respectively of The Oktibbeha
Temperance Society"
There was also a Literary So
ciety known as the Stsrkville Lit.
erary Association, with George
Critz president, Frank A. Critz
librarian and Wiley N. Nash secre-
tary.
A political campaign was on and
the paper contained goodly ar
ray of announcements. F. H.
Daguerrean. Henry A. Bell and
Monroe G. Higgins constituted the
Board of Election Commissioners
or the Board of Registrars as they
were then called. Silas Cooper,
Young Harrington and Walter
Rand were candidates for Justice
of the Peace in Beat l, james A.
Pitcher for District Attorney, Gabe
Saxon, Henry McCreight, John W.
james, Felix Rushing, DIR. j. l..
Crigler, Col. w. l.. Doss, and W.
j. Rousseau for Sheriff. w. G.
Bishop, Col. r. g. Love and !
Glenn Bell for Chancery Clerk, J,
X. W. Foster, A. NJ. Page, Wm
F. Tolson, M. r. Butler and Wm
A. Hale for Circuit Clerk, jim
Ross, Jnmes A. Valentine, Josepl
| W. Woodward, the present i'll
cumbent," Albert Critz, Thoma:
J. Wood, Andy Carothers and r
L. Pearson for County Treasurer
George r. Crump, L. Perry Staur
ton, John Coopwood, K. d. Coop
er and w. I. Montgomery for AS
SCISSOR.
The attorneys whose law cardl
appear in this paper wers Charles
| Ia. Sullivan, j. S Pitcher, Jane.
P. Curry, and John s. Dennis
forming the firm of Curry & Den
|nis, George E. Critz and Frank A
lCritz of the firm of Critz & Critz
Wiley N. Nash, Z. N. Terry ant
Thomas J. Wood of the firm OI
Terry Il Wood.
Among the business firms repre-
Esented in the advertising column
[were j. d. Beattie Dry Goods, et'
Ispecia,izing paper collars, lsaa'
| Winston and W. NJ. Hannah con
stituting the fru Of Winston !
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-11-20
Two Sufficient

Secretary Bryan has three homes
one in Lincoln, one in Texas ana
another in Florida. Two are suf-
ficlent for us-one here and the
other in Paradise. .-Boonville Ban
ner,