davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
The Barnes Reunion.

Following is the program for the
Barnes Reunion to be held at Trac-
tion park, Saturday. Aug. IA:
10 a. m.-Song service; MIS- N.Y.
tie WoddeN, of Fairmont. leader.
Opening address-President y.
walter Barnes, Of F'atrmont.
+ Family history-The Rev. Isaac y.
Barnes. of Bentonss Ferry.
Reading-Miss Annie Denham, OF
Fairmont.
piano solo-Mrs. Lee Borgess.. Of
Debate-Resolved. That the pro-
posed equal suffrage amendment to
the constitution Of West Virginia
should be ratified. Affirmative, Ken
Meth Barnes, of Fairmont: negative.
w. II. Barnes, of Shinnston.
Talk Equal Suffrage. Mrs. Al
bert saurborne, of Bridgeport.
vocal solo-Mrs. Myrtle Woddell.
short tall5sThe Rev. Walter
Barnes. Of Waynesburg, Pa, and q.
IA. Vincent. OF Shinnston.
Family poem Mrs. J. Walter
Barnes. OF Fairmont.
12 o'clock-Picnfc dinner
2 o'c1ock-Base ball game be
tween the Harrison and Marion coun-
ty Barneses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
PARSONS SOLDIERS COMPANY
clock Monday morning.

o'clock Monday morning.
..John Barleycorn' was also in eve
idence Sunday and Sunday night.
The conduct Of some OF the young
Gays at late hour of the night was
both obscene and profane. Some
threats of swearing out warrants for
their arrest were heard the next day.
This town should be under police
control.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Htlkey. OF
Wilsonburg, are temporary sojourn-
ers here.
and Ohio telegraph operator here
who has just spent a fffteen-day va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
On Main ST., BWeteeH
ts2ysd and 3Fo

cation In several northern cities az
tending some of the ball games cs
the National League. returned home
Wadnasday evening. His wife met.
him in Cincinnati Tuesday and accom-
panied him home.
DR.. j.. w. Livesay returned to- NJ
clare Tuesday evening with 9 bride
ri is needless to say that they rece1yeds
The usual serenade by the DoN
crowd, who would not let up u11 slts s3 q
treat Of ice cream ana CAKE ~ ~
fn1thconing Another wedding q II
,tia to the north of this town is scnepF1
med for this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

MOUNT CLARE !

MT. CLARE, July 2s-The La
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will give 2 lawn
urdav evening. Refreshments, con-
sistingB Of Of the various delicacies Of
the season, with ice cream and cake.
viii be served to all. A large attend
ance is anticipated.
Sunday was gala day for pic
nickers generally. Besides the
patrons of the street car line. all the
automobiles OF this vicinity we're IN
use. "A party of eight or ten per
sons in two cars ventured SO TAI
from home that on returning at night
over a strange road they missed tnel1
way and did not reach home until =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Entertains Friends.

Miss Mayme Long most delight
fully entertained q number of her
young friends Thursday evening at
her home on Chestnut street. Social
rames and music were the diversions
of the evening, delicious refreshments
being served at late hour by the
charming young hostess assisted by
Miss Laura Thompson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
specia1 Dinner.

quite q number Of the members OF
the country club enjoyed a speciai
dinner. served at the club house from
q to 8 O'Clock Thursday evening.
Dancing was pleasing feature OF
the evening and well-selected pro-
rram OF dance music was played by
the Bower saxaphone orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
MOI NIrs. MCGEE.

Mrs. T.. =. MCGEE, OF Hornor ave
nue.. requests the Telegram to state
that she did not give party at her
home "wednesday evening. as was re-
Thursday. There was party at Mrs.
McGhee's home ION Wednesday even
ing but 1t was given by Miss Ethel
Crum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Scotch Cones.

Two cups -four, one-half cup SUI
gar, two tablespoons baking powder;
mix dry, then add one egg, putler
q stiff dough. Roll and cut three
cornered. Bake in a hot oven
eighteen minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Gninr to Springs.

The Rev. DR.. Charles B. MITCHELL
rector of Christ Episcopal church. viii
60 to Bola Springs, Va. Monday FOL
a months vacation. The church will
be closed for repairs during his abb
sence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Inforrnal Reception

COMPLIMENTARY to her guest. Miss
,T,wila Iypton, OF West Bedford; O..
Miss Grace Flowers entertained at an
informal reception from to 9 O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
10 Entertain.

Mrs. Lynn s. Horror will entertain
informally few friends at cards
from 8 to 5 o'clock Saturday after
nooI, ii, her home on West pike street.
The guests are asked to meet her sis
ter Mrs. Thomas w. Cooke. OF Dayton.
q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
country Club Dance

All members Of the country club
are asked to attend the regular fort
ghnnaa from to ~ O'Clock this even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
PalsOzls- SOuaelss
Nelus Of the LiUest Sort
FiLls Our Daily AdDer-
Using

81 No other part Of the newspaper IS more
casref,llv edited than our advertising. They
ten YOU the daily news of the store, express
ing the most aggressive merchandising and
the continuous and energetic efforts TO pre-
sent new and desirable merchandise, at the
lowest possible prices.
The man or woman who reads our daily an
CHANCES of fashion, new conveniences in ap-
parel and accessories, but is also kept in
formed of important price changes that mean
much in economy of living.
Summer clearaway lots at reduced prices.
Mid-season novelties or advanced fall styles
PARsoN=soUDERs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
True Values
Social and Personal

Items department welcomed They be sent
the ediorial
Owing to limitations and press
sometimes found On page
as q cOntin this department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Ladies new shoes and 0xfords Tor
geo; 1t The Globes Big sal AdveT-
tisement 81
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
DRIVING
H|LLTOPPERS HARD
Is Sparing No Means to Have
Team At Best to Meet
South Carolina.

Feeling certain that South Carolina
will present most formidable eleven At
the Hilltop Saturday. Coach E1endIne
continues to drive his lads. and today
another stir scrimmage ~ to be held,
closing the hard drill before this final
home contest Of the year. 1t is not ex-
pected that either Gilrov or Wall will
take part In the scrlmmage. Physical
Director ORellly not caring to take
any chances with his two star half
books. However, they will be at their
regular positions Saturday.
Though II has yet to be determined.
1t is possible that Andy Dempsey will
play fullback Saturday in order TO OF.
set the spectacular punting OF FolgeP.
South Carolina's brilliant left halfback.
Folger gets extreme height into his
kicks. and they travel fifty and sixty
yards with remarkable accuracy. John
O'Reilly was greatly impressed by his
kicking against Virginia. and. a. q re-
suit. Dempsey may start.
Word was received at the Hilltop to-
day that Charlie Wenkenman. fuilback,
with the ST. Louis University eleven.
has recovered from his injuries received
last Saturday. and may be able to play
against Georgetown Turkey Day. Wen
kenman was not so badly hurt rs the
doctors had suspected. Though he suf-
fered a fracture OF the skull. his spine
was not injured. This removes all pos
sible doubt OF the visit Of the Hill
toDDers to st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
TOM SHEVL|N RAVES
AND PURRS At Ellis
YaIe's Great Football Coach
Offers a Study to Herbert OF
the SideIines.

Sometimes Tom Shrvlin raves: some
times he only shouts: sometimes he
fairly purrs. gays Herbert In today's
New York Tribune. He began today by
purrinG; he ended by raging down the
field under punts with the ends and
tackles. shouting. "Ah! ah. ah, ah' Get
that man, Watch that bali
No lash no spur could have had the
same effect.
From first to last he knew when TO
blame. when to praise. lie was as free
with one as the other. OF all men he
seems to know best when to apply tn"
whip, when to smooth over. when to
drive. when to relieve the tension. No
culprit escapes. no shortcOming misses
his eve, no good work is overlooked.
"Who missed that signal. who missed
IT," he shouts one minute. and as tn"
guilty one makes quick acknowledge
They don't.
play. hawling Very pretty. very. very.
VERY pretty" md It seems for the
moment no greater praise could be
given. he suddenly crys:
wait "A minute. wait minute: Now.
boys. what do We do today and quick
as flash the shout goes up: Hold the
ball"
hight" would say Shevlin. Come
on now. what's the signal" He varies
this. Five minutes later pcrchanCe, he
shouts How DO We make It Ro?' and
the answer Is Just as quick; WE make
It go"
So Tom Shevlin plays on the feelings
~ his men and inspires them to deeds
bevond even their ordinary capabilities.
What he says carries conviction. When
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
ENWR|GHT INELIGIBLE
FOR YALE CONTEST
Big HaIfback Fails to Pass
Examinations and Can't
Get in Biggest Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. ls-iIar-
vard sympatn,LcrS IN Saturdays big
game with Yale received shock today
wher II was learned that Tom Enrighl,
one OF the Crimson haiiDscks. had faiIud
to pass his early exams. and was lneii-
g.bio 10 play IN the game with the J..
what knright = ioss viii mean to Har-
YARD in the crucial game of the season -
haru TO determine. lie has been QUO OF
the lineup a good portion of the sc ugon,
but much was expected o: HIM agains,
Iale. 1hc trImsOn team that will Iave
Yale Saturday probably will be the same
lineup that beat Princeton Two weeks
ago. with the exception uI center. v.
,owen is slated to replace Taylor, to
en&Die tho latter to 20 IN :or Wallace or
one OF the guards. betting was " 10 i,
Win r.li OH the short end.
The team will leave lor the Vcsper
Country Cub late TINS afternoon, ivI-
low Ing a huge undergraduate parade
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. ls.-The
Yale team left TO-DAY Ior Auburndst te
Tor easy WORKOUTS untii time ior tho
Harvard game Saturday. Allen Will
start at right. In place OF " ieueman,
Mhose injured knee puts him oul Of the
game for the season.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Bowie Entries.
(EOr Eriday.l

First race-Selling: two-year-olds: five
and half furlongs. Bob Redfield, ll3:
los: Scottish knight. l06: Southern
Star. 1903: Wawfarer. Ill: Galeswinthr.
ITO: Intention. lOs: Colonel Gutelius, los
Queen Apple. lo5: Semper Stalwart. III
Cora o.. Jos: 'Letfctti. los: Miss Atkin,
los: 'Afternisht l03
Second race-Selling: for two-year-
olds: six furlongs. Panhandle, 1is; Tri.
Maye W. lo2: .Nellie b.. 81: Chlvator.
lU9: Ataka, l07: Disturber. lo6; Broom
Corn. l05; 'Tralee. l0l: Maifou, 100: Lily
Heavens. lO6: Impressive. lOS: Broom
Straw, lO6: .Walga. 100.
Third Selling: for maidens: all
ages, one mile. Danish Girl. liz: Miss
McGiggle. 100: 'Ray Oakwood, l0.
donus, IL: Jacket. l0s: sCotton Top. l0i
'Walloon. 90: White Ele. 9j: Lights Out
'09 Falmouth. l09: 'Prlmary. l0i; Molly
o.. 95: Titiana. 95.
Fourth race-The Eclipse Handicap
for all ages; six furlongs. Robert
bradley, 100: Sandmarsh. l0i: Pandean
lOS; Carbinc, lO3: Wekcssa, los: allies.
ter Prynee. iod Water Lady. lO3; Brave
'unarder. 1902; True As Steel. l07
a-PiXey. 95; Pullux, lO3 'Ahara, 100
a-WiIson entry.
Fifth race-Sellins; for three-ycar'
Odds and up: seven furlonGs Little
England, llS: Maxim's Choice, 40: Ford
Mai. 10: 'Penniless. lO5; Luke Var
Handt. lo5; 'Kneelet, l0l: Springmass
10; Batwa, 10: Mary Warren, 10; 'Joll,
Tar. lo5; Margaret Meise. lo5: Abbots
ford. llo Blue Mouse. 10; 'Yellow
Eyes, lO5; 'Miss Cavanagh. lO5; Mamie
Is. l06.
Sixth raCe-SeliinG for three-year-o'd'
and upward; seven furlonGs Perthshire
llS: Ladv Rankin. l0N: 'Sonny Boy. los
Pied Piper. l06; col. AShmeade. l05
Clinhavcn. liz; Belfast. ll0; Carlaverock
los: Muzanti. LOG; 'Beaumont Belle. 105
Texas tIommie. 10: High Tide. 100; ITee
nan. l06' 'Pav Streak. los: 'Picrrot. lOl.
seventh racc-Sclling; for thrce-year
oldS and inward; on" and n"-siNtccnt!
mi'"s. n'Sullivan. III: Surpass ng. ldo
'Dmah 10. l"i: 'Fcnrock %: Ella Brv
| son NJ: sigma Alpha. 1Oi; "Dukn O
'"rh"r 20; 'St. LaZercHn. %: 'Iarr!
| I,"I6"r. 'oH' 'Tnrtloss I0i. Task. %
! 'rnr"ntics allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
"Only Even-Money Bet"
Says Harvard Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IS
Percy Haughton. coach Of the Harvard
football team. ,old a mass meeting OF
students here last night that next Sat-
urday's game was an even money propo-
sition.
These 2 to ! bets are all bunk" he
said. Il want to tell you that the IA cts
do not warrant such odds. II Is an even
money proposition. Yale has had a
poor team this reason, but the Bulldog
has come back with rush. l have "A
wholesome respect for Tom Shevlin
and his works"
Captain Mahan told the undergradu-
ates that credit for Harvard's football
success during the past eight years wa =
due to Coach Haughton alone. yale
gets most OF the preparatory school
stars but Haughton has developed near
iy all Of flarva!d's by his system"
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Yale Hears That
Capt. Mahan Is Also
Out of Big Game

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. N.-
The news IrOin CAmUriose lnal Ln-
wright would not Dc IN lne harvard
liI.. .wp nexI Saturday Was uot a Goin-
picte surprise ~ iaie tovlUaIl men. l. Vr
seNtral Gays runivr " tntt eLeGt huu
been linkeu with n report lnsI Captain
Man1n nIiknl ALSO DS vul u lne lInu un
Saturday. ~ was recalled tnAl since
the AarNsrA-Prince game much At
tention nsu Deen Eiven 10 liarsaru .
otner backnelu candidates. ana this. IL
MAS said. would be accounted Tor W II
threatened loss VI EnwI.gnl and ,ia-
nun.
II IL also rumored mere that ve Hsr-
ward fHCgi,y anu olher authorities hAs q
ieen Desi-yed On all sioes to gave Inc
stand In their studies high enough
to let them play ana that up to nov
this mas been unsuccessful.
The Yale authorities " whom the
Information WAS given uid not think
that the special examination plan
view Of the stand Yale had taken In
regard to the Harry lie Gore and BIZ
Easton cases. where the violation Of
an eligibility rule WAS admitted by Hsr-
vUrd to be only technical. and where
Harvard had generously urged that the
two disqualified men-the stars Of the
Yale backfield-oe allowed ~ play. This
informal request from Harvard. as later
history showed. fell upon deaf ears
As lie Core and Easton we're Yale's
chief assets. SO Mahan and Enwrtght
have been considered here at the
chief sources OF strength OF the Hsr-
ward backneld and the men that Ysl.
feared the most Of all. Naturally. as
the question Ia one OF studies. Yale
can take no stand in the matter. and
AZ Yale refused TO allow Harvard and
Princeton to influence the decision in
the Lc Gore and Easton cages. II Is
extremely unlikely that Yale would be
willing I. aevise in the cases OF Mahan
and Enwrignt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
CORNELL PRACTICE
CENTERS ON 0FFENSE
Place Ball on 20-Yard Line and
Make Touchdown in Four
Downs.

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. lS.-With every
man in fine condition again. the Cornell
football squad went through one OF
the hardest practices 80 far this season
yesterday. Lights In the baseball ca ge
glowed long after sundown before
Taps" was sounded.
The varsity lined up with the sec
onds. and went through a hard scr!m-
mage. The first string men won when
Mueller went over for a touchdown
and Barrett kicked the goal Both the
varsity and scrubs made gains by
straight football. no open work being
tried in any case.
Earlier In the afternoon Barrett prac-
tised forward passes to Shelton and
Eckley. and for the most part they
worked out well.
Special attention was paid to the Of
fensive work OF the varsity. the coaches
repeatedly giving the first string men
the ball on the scrubs 20-yard line and
requiring them to make a touchdown
In four downs. Twice they came
within a few feet of the goal, but the
seconds put up such stout defense
that their efforts proved useless. Col
Inns pldNtu NHt sNhT game IOr the
| varsity. frequently circling the ends for
good runs.
Following the scrimmagc, all the
squad retired to the baseball cage,
where secret signal practice was held
| During this drill the new offensive
plays to be used against Pennsylvania
! were tried out, and while DR.. Sharpe
would make no comment as to how the
work progressed. he seemed well
plea scd with the outcome of the secret
work.
1t Is understood that the Cornell
| coaches are planning to spring sur
prise on the Quakers on Thanksgiving.
While they are guarding against the
team going stale. nevertheless they
have planned hard scrimmages for the
rest of the week, and on Saturday will
put the finishing touches on their men.
! PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE Penn
sylvania varsity received a big surprise
yesterday when DR.. Williams gave them
a long signal drill instead of the cX-
peCted sCrimmage with the scrubs The
reason for the change was that neither
Loucks or Bell displayed very good
Judgment in the selection of plays yes.
|terday In the scrimmage.
! The signal drill was rather unique IN
character. The quarterback would
call a signal and then, as tho MAY
STATED, Or. Williams would call out the
number of yards the play was supposed
to cain. IN this way the uuartcrbncrs
| w"rC nla aCrd In every COnC"ivahlc DoSi.
] ,ion where gooL snap Judgment was
necessary.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

he criticises there is Justice; when he
praises there is reason.
But there is far more than trick OF
word or manner in Shevlin methods.
He knows full well that thinking men
must have something besides a veneer
OF outward spirit and enthusiasm. To
this end new weapons OF Offcnse, new
practices for defense have been fur
nished by him and the other coaches,
who. Ike himself. rallied to the call.
Whether better or not than the wea- =
pons provided earlier they are more
effectiv" for the simple reason that
they have instilltd confidence, previous
ly lacking
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
X. o. In Fourth.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. IS Fred
Fulton. massive Minnesotan. has a left
punch that is as comparable as any
thing human can be to the punch OF n
steam pile-driver. Fulton demonstrated
the punch last night when he landed it
three times against H." frame of biz
Andree Ande"snN kn""kir: he latter
cold in tho fourth session Of what Vas
- have been aten-round bout.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

is 10 Sill pounds. Should Won Helm
berg be picked over Blodgett. tn. aver
age weight OF the line would be dimin-
ished by about three pounds, and Of the
team by about two pounds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Regents to Meet.

The Regent A. c. football team will
hold an important meeting tonight at
III First street northwest at 2 o'clock
and all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
The scores of the title games this yenr
follow in order. ~ 'N~'

Western and Central are or on tbcir
annual battle tomorrow afternoon. The
teams will be fairly well matched in
weight and both have been Improving
since the season started. Mackall. Gray
son. Hume, Peck. Whechel. Weldon.
Rridget. and Peyton are playing their
last game for Western as all OF these
boys are IN the fourth year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15
BARBARA TENANT IN
THE MARKED WOMAN

Barbara Tenant, the gifted star
Who plays tRe part of Olga Petcoh i'm
the World Film Corporations owen
Davis release "The Marked Woman"
IS called upon to display her wonder
full art in two countries which give
scope for the display Of the highest
Droductional skill As a girl she is
iriyen into Nihilism by the brutality
# the CossaCks towards her sister,
md she leaves Russia on mission to
China with the object of denouncing
he Russian Ambassador in that coun-
try.
On the journey, which she purpose
y makes circuitous i'm order to divert
attention, she meets a young Amen-
AN lieutenant and they fan I'm love.
AZ Port Arthur she is arrested by the
Russian police but is saved from ST.
IBERIA by the Ambassador who sends
her into China.
Rescued from a junk by Dare, her
over. she is forced TO marry the Prime
Minister Prince Ching. in order to
save the lives of Dare and the Russian
Ambassador In the ensuing years
she becomes q mother; the Boxer re-
5ellion breaks out; and at the relief of
The Legations her husband and child
IRE killed, leaving her free TO marry
he man she really loves.
This special feature viii be shown
At the Orpheum for one night only the
/ coming Thursday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15

to a convenient shooting position The
shooting of the visitors was poor
Ira Bidwell. favorably known to To-
cal baseball fans on account of his Wis
It here last summer, as manager Of
the Kansas City baseball stars. was
easily the stellar performer for the
losers. Bidwell showed much clever
play and impressed one as real bas-
ketball player, i'm great contrast to
some of his teammates The Kansas
City baseball manager who, by the
way has handled several successful,
teams in the Middle and Far West,
was the entire brains of his combina-
ton His shooting from fouls was a
pleasing feature of the contest AS
many fouls were called on the local
team Bidwell had numerous opportu-
mites to show his skill at finding the
basket via the free throw route
Byron Thomas was the bright partic-
ular luminary of the Y team Byron
was everywhere at the same time Con
ly that isn't possible). Byron also in
jected a spirit of energy which kept
his team mates working at fever pitch
an the way. Thomas showed splendid
accuracy, especially on long shots
Walter OMaliey was always decid-
adly i'm the game. OMarey's work
was of the aggressive type which puts
ere and pepper into the play How
ever his work was remarkably freq
from roughness. Benton Bros, Potter
and Hurst, an played well
AS a preliminary to the big show
some high school youngsters worked
)ut 1t was a rather entertaining pre-
liminary, although the play was in the
nature of farce. The Juniors whip
ped the Sophomores and, when the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-15
M'WHORTER'S new
FACTORY LARGEST
AND BEST IN STATE
8isbee Confectionery Establish
ment Is Revelation; MCWhort-
er'S Products viii Make Christ
mas Merry All Over Union.

A visit to McWhorter's new confec-
tionery and ice cream factory adjoin.
ing the Fair Annex, is an actual re-
relation to persons VINO have not
familiarized themselves with the rapid
progress of the McWhorter concern.
turing the past year Today, Bisbee
can boast i'm McWhorter's easily the
largest and finest equipped conlection-
cry factory in Arizona. Probably IL
would surprise many to learn that
McNhorter's delicacies i'm the shape
IF candied nuts, fruits, cream choco-
.ates, etc, 80 to all sections of the
United States OF course, this is es-
Decially true at this Yuletide season.
The new McWhorter factory is re-
uarkably well equipped, having TIE
most efficient apparatus on the mar
let. When a Review reporter visited
he McWhorter factory, yesterday, he
ound that more than a ton and a half
Of candy was in stock, ready for the
immense Christmas trade of the es-
ablishment While some Of the east
srn factories are. or course much
arger than McWhorter's, it is safe to
say that none produce better goods.
Recognizing this fact many residents
IF Bisbee viii send McWhorter's
choice confections to friends sisters
md sweethearts in the metropolitan
,ities of the east. The candies will
De packed in those attractive and real
classy new boxes McWhorter has
'or the Yuletide trade