davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
DELEGATES REPORT
S. S. CONVENTION
Many Returning From Morgantowr
Yesterday Declare u to Be Largest
IN History of State

Practically all the delegates that
We're m attendance az the West Nir-
-inia state sunday School convention
that was held a. MorEantoWn during
the latter part of The week. have re-
turned. Most Of those that attended
the big meeting of Sunday School
NoFk,Ts made reports yesterday TO
me classes or schools from which .hcy
mad been sent as dClcEafoS Accord
ing To- TIE reports, DO was one az the
largest affairs Of th. kind ever held
within the state. Ohio county was
represented by 36 delegates. I'm OF
which represented different schools or
classes and O. good part OF yesterday
mornings session wa- devoted 20 hear
ln- these reports. all of which were
intensely intcrcstinc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
CHANCERY MATTERS
Will be Taken Up This Morning by
Judge Dayton. Followed by Two
Federal Cases Later.

The morning session Of federal
court will likely be devoted today by
Judge 4. G.. Dayton in holding a
chamber session TO take up a number
OF ChanCery matters. Tomorrow at
the openln- of court at 10 o'clock
the case OF the United States against
Frank Cavclle. OF Clarksburg. charged
with -Consplriug 10 bring an unlawful
amount of liquor into the state. VIII
be- taken up. followed with the case
Of the government AGAINST zee Wong.
alias. Ne" Chung, requiring the de-
itndant TO prove his birth in America
under tho Chinese exclusion act.
At a chamber session Saturday
Judge Dayton entered an order IN
fhn case OF Marrewn Brothers against
the Board of Commissioners of Onto
county dismising the defendants.
motion 10 dismiss the suit. and ar
order requiring the defendants TO fIle
an answer and referring the case 10
Judge r. W. Ncsbitt as special master
in c%hanCery. In the case OF the l..
y. Williams against the Missouri.
Valley Bridge and Iron company. the
demurrer was dismissed and the case
was continued. The case Of Mary
Hartman against Harlan G.. SWager
and others was dismissed because OF
the failure To- prosecute and appeal
that was allowed some time ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
MUCH DAMAGE BY
HAIL STORM AT
MARTINS FERRY
FALL WAS heaviest SINCE 1858
HUNDREDS OF WINDOW
PANES BROKEN.
Wheat and Other Crops Damaged and
Considerable Fruit is Ruined
Followed by Rain.

Martins Ferry n vicinity was Wis
tied last evening at 3 o'clock BY one
OF the worst hail storms since the
memorable hail storm ~ April Il. 1883.
when every window facing the west
in the town was broken. The hail
stones that fell last evening were very
large and one stone picked up on North
seventh street. Martins Ferry. meas
ured two n n quarter inches in cir
conference. Hundreds OF panes of
glass on the west side Of the resi-
dences were broken during the storm
OF last evening. At The Kerker green
and florists supply house. north of
the city, over we hundred panes of
glass We're broken I'm the hot houses.
Persons on the roads with horses
had great difficulty in holding the ami
mails. as the large hail stones fright.
ened them and several were
narrowly ayerted. Automobiles travel
ing the up-the-riyer road also had their
wind shields broken during the storm
II Is said that the wheat and oat fields
suffered from the hail and great dam
~ viii result. But for the fact that
q large number OF the shade trees i'm
rOnt Of the residences protected The
Windows. more damage would have
resulted.
The storm seemed to come in
streaks. as in Wheeling not "a bit Of
hail fell. while very little fell at Bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

In every church OF The city special
services were held yesterday honoring
me memory Of the deceased mothers
and paying homage 90 those who re-
main with us. To the mother. most
eloquent tributes were paid in scrmun
and song.
The custom-that OK wearing a
white CarnatiOn in reverence Of the
departed mothers. and the red for
those who still remain with us-were
carried out. The Pullman company
presented to its employees and patrons
the flowers.
In many Of the homes, the day was
made significant, by the reunion OF
families. Of the sons who had come
home 20 be with the one. for whom
tu" day was Observed For the noun
tam state sunday was set apart by
Governor Henry ID Hatfield. in prOCla.
nation. IN which he urged that all Citi.
Ltns pay tribute 10 mother for the
-ood OF b government and humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Delivered by Senior Agent Atwood ne
fore Meeting OF Pan Handle Agrt-
culture Club Saturday.

At a we'll attended monthly meeting
Or tho Fan Handle Agricultural Club.
hold saturday afternoon an the assembly
room OF the Wheeling Commercial Assoc
citation. senior Agent Horace Atwood
delivered his final address and left SAT-
urday night FOR M~urCantown. where he
IL 90 occupy q chair in the extension de-
partmcnt Or the experimental station OF
the West virginia University. beginning
June l. In the meantime Prof q. NJ.
Johnson. OF the university. viii take
over the duties OF AR. Atwood with the
club.
Mr. Atwood spoke particularly OF the
soil conditions in tho pan handle section
Of this state. saving that the coil was
degcueratlng rapidly because q the lack
Of vegetable matter. In my
ton IN ohio county I find that most OF
the soils are sour. Tho organic matter
Is low ana can b. supplied with lime.
which s. quite essential TO profitable
farming. concluded Mr.. Atwood.
\ resolution was passed by the club
in expression OF regret that Mr.. Atwood
was to leave and c-ommcnding him upon
the good work ne had lone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

port. Reports from Rayland and Til
tonsNille last evening were to the
effect that no hail fell in those Vil.
lagos but IN the country districts the
fall was heavy and a great deal OF
damage was done 10 the garden truck.
During the hail storm many Of the
older residents recalled the storm of
twtnty-eiEht years < when not a pane
OF glass was LEFT on the west side of
the city. one mar who was "A clerk
IN a hardware store al hat time stated
that for n week they did nothing bur
sell window glass. The storm of LAST
evening was followed by a heavy rain.
but there was little relief from the
extreme heat Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
SUFFRAGE RALLY
Mass Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow
Evening in Woodsdale School
Building.

Considerable interest IS being taken
In the mass meeting which will be held
az the Wood~dale school building. to-
morrow evening, IN the interests OF the
equal suffrage campaign. Archie w.
PAUL will preside n addresses will be-
made by Attorneys John 7. ArbenZ
and George \. blackboard. The meet
ing will begin at 8 o'clock. and all in
terested are invited TO attend.
Indulgence in Injuries costs each
family in this country 5000 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
RAeRl SILVER AT NEW CASTLE

bahhi y. NJ. silver, Of the Eotf
street temple. addressed three big
meetings ar New Castle. Pa. yostcr-
day afternoon and evening and his
talks were well received. He TOOK
for his topic events OF the day and
boo his usual fOrceful manner be-
accompanied from this city by Simon
Kline. the well known local clothicr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
ARRAIGN MEN FOR
GAMBLING, TODAY
Were Caught in Raid Saturday Niaht
Other Arrests by the
Police.

Six men will face Judge Uonecker
IN police court this morning ON A
charge of gambling. they having been
caught IN a rand on "a South Side place
saturday night. Mike Thomas will be
tried as proprietor and George Gcllin.
an, James PoppIs. John Jim. Pete Bop
plS and John George will be tried for
gambling. Othor cases thus FAR are
Charles Warner. drunk. John Doe
drunk John N~astellis. t~respassiug. and
Carl Monteagle. for violating sections
( and 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

Philadelphia. have had their wages ad-
vanced during this month. according
10 a review Of the financial and mer-
camille situation which will be issued
tomorrow by the First National Bank
OF Philadelphia. The nations payroll.
says the review. las expanded sos. O0O.-
200 in the last two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
ONE KILLED AND FIVE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
DISTRESSING mIsHAP OCCURS ON
THE PIKE NEAR CLAWS
WILLIE. Pa.
John c. Clitseh. Of Lenos. Receives
Fatal lniuries-claysHille
Man May DIE.

The Dead.
JOHN c. GllTSCH. Lenos, aged
20 years.
The Injured.
WALTER }. GRlBBeN. Eds-
wood. cut on left leg near knee
minor bruises.
ANTHONY MILLER. Edainston
Lane. seriously injured but eondi-
ton is not critical.
EARL SPINDIER. Elm Grove.
left knee cap cut and numerous
bruises received.
FRED SERENA. Edq~ood. right
hand crushed. mouth hurt and
RIGHT ankle sprained.
NEWTON PETIT. CiaysVille.
Pa. skull fractured. probably IA
tally injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
ENORMOUS WAGE INCREASE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1i-Seven
hundred thousand workmen, a large
proportion OF whom live IN or rear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
TRIBUTES To MOTHER
IN SERMON AND SONG
DAY WAS FITTINGLY OBSERVED
IN CHURCHES OF WHEELING
YESTERDAY.

Most Eloquent Tributes Are Paid 20
her, In Special Addresses by Pas
tors OF Every Sect and Greed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

very large and the size range is
complete therefore making it pos
slble to secure an extra garment at
a ridicu]ously low price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

Over 1000 garments are offered
at half and less than half of their
original worth. The assortment is
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

"" go '' '''''"t
~ 'N'N 'n" ""N 'i' "'''''''"
'i 'p
20" '''i'''if'N
l'iiN' iN' "f NN' t". N"H
''l" NNi 'NiN'N ""i'N
Nl' 'h''' H'ihr'NlNa iNiinlN.
""'h 'N NA"t N'ih
'iNi' ~ NNN NifNh pop
h''' hN" .N"N'N' o. f"'t' iN' hi"''
''"lii" .iif "ff'i Niiff
'NlH t''' 'n'n ever '''n NN'Hi
N'iH '"it N"'it "iit tI ~
i'' h'."'i "hl'" h'tNNf ii'h 'N'
t'i TT iN ypil"n ntihriH ih thn
'i't t.H Fi i.'HiH COTTON H Hfinf'n
"A'' ''"'H prf r'nnl 'trf Nh'ff
''iN 'N'' .fr innt' 'ifN'is Hh. i.'H.
"iH y" goo FiHhir'h GENT 'fIHff i
A'" '' ~" ihnn ih'f' Hf' fNN
lirfO h wil Hn bower
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

has unseuahsn a. drive him from ne
White Houar ord mako Ar Hughes
President u h because b. Nar
Ne8k nnd ynfillaiine7 in hla dealings
with nurfia that az che American
bcarfciafifs ~ iineff9s despotlsm er'
eurpnrine Mr iluahes and 0ppoains
me President
Wbaf ~ fiuahfs means a. the Ger
man propaganda o. expressed NF hf
Illinois afasfn- Itltuus in fhfrf terms
"'fho fiohf aasinai Wilson iH ihf
third pnf ~ irdepfndsncs HEfinHi
England IN even ape 70 fheee war;
the citizens ~ garnhn gflFin have o.
finRuished Themselves they also VIII
b. found "a their pests in fhis war
More 30 bacause nahf fof Hughes ia
. FIGHT fGf run aud firiif ~ TIE firm
resolution a. regain what cauafdlce
haa allowed boz pani years 90 Df fpblsed
fnlm ihls conuiry
ii.ies ~ if1rnss aaur with tih
Drfm1H HuppoUers ibni his eanupiFn
aaainai rfcalds4if Wilson lp the fNir1
WIZ ~ Independence AGAINST Enfinnd
1nea he beilsfe ihai ttH refused ~ ihe
President 10 declare au emhafHo nu
nrms was surrender io euat 1risln
uufr be- thlnN SOFAS ihr Hoiiun ~ inf
President boz aupprntains German cob.
mnrinr murder WINS 90 act ~ cowpfdice
fur me benefit ~ To i.ufigh goFefu'
Htui
Nc tpehfa iH in partnership win
ihf German vote iiia pAffF nreanifg
zion ia in pafincfship wlfh ihe German
vote lila ma-i Vehement aut pifuuff.
lnvf apppwifu nfo iho ocfmpn n'NH,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
Teeds Press

The Bank Act
Un murf fann unr Ucftsion the
flntes Herald aas said chat II ar.
repit1 ihe FEDERAL Hearte tank Att
Az wtr in the ri9m dlro ilon. that
IS as in Fsr an nNaci rnrrontt meae.
tfc iut ihe measuff IS oar fran tAe
hvai inf tHe reason thaf thsre Is a
n'r' oi poiuesi cepirol ~ gurrsngy eN-
narnion Another segiouf oeirclioa is
"a lhe vast amount 10 narhinety
hroa<hl tnto tyisirmce hs thm Act.
'Whieh ereAtctF atgoFalaE - Banker
linse ef ArtHdeeha ARA. @ofnoas NTH
snel fai salaries tar over roo mon p
Stlil Il 0as pefhaps chr best obtain.
ah'e under az the circumstances For
4 must ~ borae N mird that ne Con
Nres ye' has ~ Il mon who think Il q
assNerrmenl aWa Roi hank fancslon
% issue currency The hank As, Is
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
MICRO srArsN ofF ~ WOMAN

MONT reN sirt Nrs fd
DE Nount Wffe ~ fsrmtf uho r
Tidea onr mile no4th of CHINA. hslt uf.
"a nrgra ssatilsNt this afternoon when
~ camc unseen hes with hrr bahy Jr.
inF an uuioadea shegruu tl,e woman
Knocked the uegro dawn ana raw uti
che hahN in ecf arm tA the nohl witff
hef hNahard and either uitn Wrur natik
ing Shr MAS lsaflN scratched fh ih
tesslc, hnt nniuiuned otherwise a
paeae forncd Ga miet thc urern wa.
Hinoti hy ufficrfs fis.m Henunnrt
rhcN beat tse brush untH milnlaht to.
nlHht. hut Nund ne trsrc ef no man
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
OTHER VIEWS


''wsak and vaeilistlns"
AR hughes So hie rleech hcierg tne
Wall street Republicans ~ the Nninn
I.eagnc club. AGAIN denoHuceA l'rcei.
cent Wilson's forclgn policy ny sscsk
ai,d NaenlatinrN
feg Mr Hughes ane hope 81 rlrcslon
He's III The ceriian vote which hi,s a..
creed thr defray of pnHidout WILSON
TOT refusing "a ehnpe tho foreign 10.
icY of ihe linised Ssatea Ia CONFORMITY
90 uernan demands,
n u hccausr President Wlis0n wnr
rweah and sacslinfinR Ia his dealings
with Uefmnns that tho German party
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

An tnp ftuN0HuY fao public SIS
ahn,hrd nS fhf nsWa ihsf ihp atatr has
convicted aud Imprisoned ustsHn
subsequently proved to hnYr broom In
fucent 90 ans WmN Vhug accidents
Boz fhe administration rf ihs criminal
lnw happen oithtf rhmush au unfHri
unate concurrence nf circumstance uf
prriured teatnnHnt ar Nr tHo rsult ct
mistaken Identify thr rnn,itiNn hay
inr hetn obtained hi sraluus pfuHrcnt
Ha ATTORNEYS Hn cirramamntul IVA.
deure The steic fepN admits chat
ftf oertain Interference with private
uahss N lht puhuc inirrrat cemien
altlon Go ihc pfsnte maividani must
hn madu Thus whom hia property is
nken fof puhbc nen such ta q pub
lie hnNdina ns "a fond compensation
fdate Thh Bra fHndsmfntai Nrt
Whrn ihe nhefi, ~ az ludlviinAi b.
isken wr ihc ruhnc Nst and the
uroeor,ailnn nf tho pnhuc ia1gr
thrnneh ihe administration r enc
cfnninal law iH pnhiie purpose IA
lraat equality Nlth tr aeciai vttliur 49,
ihs grttti0n eft puhiic huildingr enc
uehi tn cumreaWtlun De- apparently
nNrnuHrtd rhe NnW napuhlr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

kAWNHNNH'NH"
The United States orff fte great
sH >iip owrins uafion IN thr sioIe
bu' ~ many ysars even behind rof-
fuUH ord 0rfrfy in msff hsnf Hlafinf
inuraft. sanrni appf infs co. maFni-
tlde and rrieni 81 fha bfirsa chip
pinr industry lNr fhHt reason WI
view Ngih nnrm thf afiitlflep " ihe
Gilman submarine Etrrf fer a. p
We hssr ~ thf flnhinN ~ b nTlfeh
ahlp 81 a iorp.sio thfonah fha BRITISH
floYda re erect Insurance HaeH.
10 EFFORT Ia ma1n ~ conceal ihf f1ri
There ia rraFon The German sHh-
marine aeilWiiy nns lern eai.nHItf
flf fhf German oakland an h4lI
shipe faster ihan Drfm4a auhs fgn frr
ffr1f fhtm Th4t seems fu he an eH-
mffl figf Nui rau GffmHrY hufi
srNmhfiuf tHfaf fHan ESQ., allies nfts
rlu catch 'hfmf Thaf la IA miIriff
aarnrf TIE Mf fhaf fhe grrmln
chancellor Ni nai ~ Bee InH4 H fHfH-
ies 4aaf1arIur nar snd Do frIands
ean4lilY admit iHa ih, m-rnr wHi 1of
afr0nf6irH ths ttd ia slynlnfant THiH
ia D man toaer war pffR ah uer-
WHuf nHd tNr mon D.Nrr iu thf Dtt
fiHnluH and Hun Toe aiIfH u1u NiIlm
goo htFr 700 llffnnGsffnrr W sffruHfa
anl ihrI are an thr offensive
aNtfn German haa maar FL wonder
fui rfr0rd boz fhls enr bHf perhaps ha
mode Fatal rffpr Th" n0mHN ffr
mfHf offer aiL H aHpfrm, ,aH.a
News.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

beginning sunday luck may
be KILLED undcr lho lass 1hercarc
thousands Of them The slaughter
will be- great And ian % strange.
the ioy that drips blood for aiouc
mentl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

San Auiouiu haa landed o. hiv
moving picture Factory BAT lhrs
don : make pictures mUye asi
enough 20 catch aoma OF the sighi
iu Sau Antonio.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

Governor Ferguson has voiced
hig dlsanpro,al at rertaiu mem
beers OF the faculty OF thc lnivcr
miy Of Texas Governor Ferguson
Is entering loo freely into tee
spirit az "A dispute that ourhi Go be
kept wholly onlside tho range pl
politics IL this greai State IS Ca
pat q muiiler ON iis professors, lg
had better discontinue an cdHca
iional endeavor, for i man who
can be- kept quiet IN reference in
public measures is 4 weak sister
and ot np pcrmanent moral az
count As a friend ~ Mr., Frrgn.
son, interested in his administra
tson aud is achievements, We Say
this. Nor arc we unaeQnalnted
with some of the arbitrary acts
that have riled the GoVenor ia
i.ines past.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

To-day, Columbus discovered
America ga years ago u was
thoughtful OF him II Bee bandn't
who KNOWS bat what wed be oHD
vi those trying % escape con
scriptiou Ia knglnui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. Q. DEPARTMENT o. AGRtCuL
TuRB--WGATHta BUREAU.

weather. Bulletin for enc 10 hours
ondiug o. m 3sih NrutIan tm0
ogiubUf %. lpfg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

The unfortunate Thug ia The
reckless driver seldom Kills BIN
self.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

American troops VIII ho graft
ually Withdrawn from MsNigo. az
cording 10 the agrrampni reached
hy the join, commission in 81
lnulic city How gradually, 81,
cannot tell Gully Villa cam
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
pbooa a.


Address an business CONTEMPLATION
snd make oar AZ checks. drafts. fn1nel
orders ana fapffra orders 10 The rniiri
TnhliAhlng Company ~ items article
and communication should be- nlifnas
Ell ~ Editor. cofpas CHRISTI Caller.
.s------s-,-,-.r----, -,--------'---'-- -----s.''
Entered o. seeond Gins. mHffer ~ "a
poatofnoe 10 cnfpuf Chflati TeFas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

Charles N SchNhh "Ouc soon
wearics Of riding ahout lr pleas
ltro m private yachts und private
cnle Yes and oHc soon wcHflta
of the responsibility at grcAl
wealth Charles hui ouc docsO Q
give IL up on that account
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

The Allies arc told that the
United States viii reserve the
right 90 determine rs own polie>
iu relation 60 the reception " Ger.
man submarines The English viii
think this most extraordinary
that 4 neutral nation should b,
hold enough 10 think ol doing 70.
own thinking
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

Carransn has issued "a dcrrce
which provides the death penalty
for any person caught cutting tcl
egraph wires Poor ull boy llc
o,ghi ts provide live wir,s Then
nobody wonld have the nerve Go
Vut them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-27
Missionary Notes

Good people of Okolona who
say they do not believe in For
eign Missions but do in Home
Missions have an opportunity to
help US put Home Missions
in action. Not to do the actual
work, unless you greatly desire,
the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church covets
that pleasant task. You may
help US, if you will, by incourag-
ing our efforts; by receiving as
it is meant any kindly oxhorta-
ton to a purer more honest life;
by a more earnest effort to keep
our vows to support our church
ordinances and institutions; a
greater resolve to each encour.
age our pastors by our love, sup
port, sympathy and cooperation
in regurd to the work and re-
sponsibility which he has to
bear, by remembering we always
have those less fortunate among
US; that in alleviating their sor-
sows and suffering we add to
our own happiness; by asking
you each and all to pray for Is
that we may remember that
THE dear Lords best interpre-
tiers are humble human souls, |
the gospel of a life is more than
books or printed scrolls. /"
Mrs. M. B. Dottery. |
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-27
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y. "For two years /
was feeling i'll and took all kinds Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-27
Dogs Privilege Restricted.

That the law no longer comedies
that a dog is entitled to one bite is
held in Legault VS.. Malacker before
The, supreme court of Wisconsin, in
which a father sued for damages for
the death of his son, who died from
wounds caused by the defendants dog.
The trial court sustained demurrer
to the complaint, but in reversing the
decision the supreme court said:
Where complaint alleges that a dog
attacked and wounded a person who
at the time was where he might law
fully be and in the exercise of erdi.
nary care it is unnecessary to 60
further and allege that the dog was
vicious or mischievous. Such a dog
is necessarily vicious and a separate
allegation to that effect is unneces.
sary. The law no longer allows dog
his first bite as was said to be the
case before the passage of the law
abolishing proof of scienter."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the citizens and voters OF
Okolona:
In making my announcement
for mayor of your city, want
to state my position in matters
political and otherwise. | shall
stand for a we'll balanced city
government, progressive and
constructive, properly hedged
with economy and conservatism,
consistent with common sense, at
all times. | believe in a city
government for the people and
by the people, and am opposed
to anything that smacks OF class
or bossism. shall do every
thing in my power to upbuiId
the city along every line in which
it can be improved. One Of my
friends came came to me this
morning and was honest e ough
to speak his mind. | appreciate
this because he said what he
thought, and | think this is COM
mendable under a great many
circumstances. In substance he
said this Il heard you were a
candidate for mayor and | am
sorry; because, you are going to
get showed under. The people
here don't want your sort Of a
nan. They want somebody that
will let the affairs of the city be
run by a class or interest. /
told him that all my en-
deavor both out and in Office, if X
should get it, would be to see that
the government would be run in
tne interest or the people alike;
free from any faint of class, and
that no man would appreciate
the support of the voters more
than |. That | expected to make
the Grace if don't get q single vote.
That if when the votes were
counted next June, it was found
that nobody had cast his ballot
for me that | should not regret
having made the race. Because,
if honest endeavor counts for
anything, | shall feel that maybe
oms goodhas been done in put
ting up a clean fight for a clean
government.
r. L. FITZGERALD.
January 27, 1916.