davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-09-14
FARMERS ARE URGED
70 HOLD THEIR COTTON

RI Worth, Texas Henry NJ Pope.
mead or the Association OF Farmers
Union presidents. issued statement
Urging all farmers to hold their cotton
for twenty cents, declaring that this
price would be reached before ttt ,~o~
ent crop Is picked, If q general holding
plan is put In practice bB, Southern
farmers. President Pope Gfalv denied
recent press reporta stating that the
association fixed IL cents per pound !
as the minimum price Of cotton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-23

TIE Cesfrss Club.
~ s,asrnts Clgh uiu meet Monday
a, ~ hams q m 20 Tidmors
A.. "a 5 Lanch ein ienf ths fnl-
s.xine qfoffam on Tenes
r...i.Irsrs NYiaDle Sen at1 women
~ ff1es
raafn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

James W. Robinson. Of CIarksburg.
The presentation followed the render.
Ing OF a program OF speaking and
musical numbers. This was begun
with a flag ceremony, large Ameri-
can flag being brought into the hall
while everybody saluted 1t as A. j.
smith, accompanied by Kember's or
chestra, played THE STIR Spangled
Gamer" The Rev. w. l. Canter in
voked blessing upon the assemblage
and the order. j. E. Law delivered
an address OF welcome and II was
responded to by Mrs. Charles Cham
bers, OF the Pythisn Sisters, and ].
L. Heller, Of Charleston, grand outer
guard. Others taking part in the
program were w. Frank Stout, w. B.
Outright, Mrs. Sadie Quinn, Miss Sue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

ness. The meeting day was changed
from Wednesday to Thursday, ant
officers to serve for the ensuing veal
were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. w. v. Hutchlson
Vice president-Mrs. A. V. Upton
Second vice president-Mrs. C. F.
Barth.
Treasurer-Mrs. William w. Carr,
Secretary-Mrs. Carl Drummond.
Following the election Of officers
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. w. G,
Sullivan and Miss Helen linton,
served dainty refreshments. Two
new members were added to the roll
of the society
Those present were Mrs. Amiel
GreEorie, Mrs. G. C. Southern. Mrs,
w. H. Palmer Mrs. j. II. Male. Mrs.
X. A. Swan, Mrs. c. L. DAVIDSON,
Mrs. Carl Drummond, Mrs. w. G.
Sullivan, Mrs. ]. o. Stewart. Mrs,
=. F. Barth, Mrs. John Brltton, Mrs.
Homer Lindsay and daughter. Eve.
lyn; Mrs. William o'NeIl and son.
William, Jr.; Mrs. w. L. South and
daughter, Leonora; Mrs. Arthur
Kidd, Mrs. William w. Carr. Mrs. A
v: Upton. Mrs. George NJ. smith, MRS.
w. v. Hutchison and Miss Helen Up.
ton. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
COCIAL AND
OPERSONAL
knights Celebrate.
CONTINUED from Page Thres.l

hnlBuLS SeleDFhUes
Ably assisted by state officers
Clarksburg Council, No. S72, knights
of Columbus, f1ttingly celebrated Co
lumbus Day Thursday night at the
Waldo hotel when large number OF
fits members. their wives, sweethearts
and friends enjoyed an elaborate ban
quet served in the American dining
room at the hotel and later retired
to the ball room on the seventh floor
where dancing was enjoyed for sew
eraI hours.
The banquet started promptly at
Q o'clock with ]. Percy Byrd pre-
siding as POSTMASTER. The tables
were artistically decorated with bas-
kets Of pink roses augmented with
ferns and greenery. An elaborate
six course dinner was served under
the direction of Head Waiter Michael
Jacobson after which Toastmaster
Byrd introduced the Rev. Father P.
II. McDermott, rector of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception and
state chaplain of the order, who de-
liyered the first address of the even
Ing. Father McDermott dwelt upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Deyore-FIoyd Wedding.

The Oakland, Md, Republican OF
Thursday contained the following ac-
count OF wedding at Mountain Lake
Park, Nd, of interest here:
Journeys End" the attractive
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Winchell, at Mountain Lake Park,
Md, was the scene of pref
ty autumn wedding at s o'clock Tues
day evening, October 10. The rooms
had been charmingly decorated with
brilliant foliage interspersed with
jardtnieres Of yellow and white 6hry-
santhemums and formed a beautiful
setting for the handsome young
couple who stood under a canopy OF
autumn leaves. The bride, Miss
Elena Stuart Floyd, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Chalmers Floyd, late OF Vir-
ginia, but now residing in Texas, is
noted throughout the states OF her
nativity and adoption for her many
accomplishments and charming per-
sonality.
Her gown was daily French
model OF embroidered tulle, girllsh
and beautiful in its simplicity.
The bridegroom, Mr.. Chauncey
Copp Devore, is a son OF Col. j. II.
Devore, formerly OF Wheeling, but
now living at Atascadero, Calf, and
a nephew of Mrs. Winchell. Mr.. De-
wore Is the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany's representative in India with
headquarters in Bombay, from which
country he returned about Septem-
Der 1.
The marriage ceremony OF the
Episcopal church was read by the
Rev. Mr.. Appleton, OF st. Matthew's
church, Oakland, Md, in an Impress
i've manner. After congratulations
had been showered upon the happy
pair the party repaired to dining
room, where course dinner was
served. The decorations here were
Killarney and brides roses, with
garlands and festoons of southern
smilax.
The marriage was the elimination
OF house party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Winchell in honor Of their
nephew and his flancee, and only the
fortunate house guests witnessed the
ceremony. Among the guests were
Mrs. M. c. Floyd and Preston st.
George. Floyd, Of Texas, and Mrs. H.
Arthur Heinze, Of Clarksburg, W.
Va, sister of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devore left in their
car Thursday morning accompanied
by several OF their party, to visit the
venerable grandmother Of the BRIDE
groom, Mrs. NJ. ]. Devore, in Woods
field, o. From there they will go TO
visit relatives in Texas and Califor-
MIA and Texas.
On November they will sail for
their home In far off India and with
them will go the heartfelt prayers
and good wishes of a host of interest
ed friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
The Shopping Centre of Central West Kiraiinin
"Round Ticket"
A Stocking That Puts 1t All
ODer Anything We Haze
EUer Seen
EUer Seen

Low priced fiber silk stockings are
not to be had. What we mean by low
priced is from SOC to 75c. The best
price fiber silk boot stocking that we
know of that sells under 75c are here,
and they are the famous Round Ticket
at SOC pair.
Before any woman sets out to buy
her stockings,she ought to be sure that
they are all they should be, since the
most charming stocking under $l.OO
are to be had in these famous Round
Ticket.
There are ten high colors, navy, tan.
gold, Copenhagen blue, dove gray, old
rose, pink, sky, white and black.
Round Ticket stockings will be re-
placed with new pair if the heels and
toes do not give reasonable satisfac-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Big Pythian Event.

Local Pythians had a big time
Thursday night in their lodge hall
when grand lodge officers and dele
cations from surrounding cities and
towns Joined with them in a cele-
bration to mark the winning Of n
state trophy cup for making a years
membership record. Pythian Sisters
took part also.
o. w. West, Of Auburn, past grand
chancellor, under whose administra-
ton the record was achieved by the
local lodge, formally presented the
cup to the lodge and 1t was accepted
on behalf of the lodge by Judge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Almost EUery Garment Has A
Touch of Fur Trin1min0

High rolling and fiat style sail
ors, round pointed shoulders or
long revere effect collar to HARM
onize with suits and dresses.
Real Mole Skin, 10 inches deep
extra wide, with silk tie and balls
$4,000; moline $500.
Large cape collars of silver beavv-
er, $500, $500 and $4,000.
Hudson Seal cape collars, $500
to $4,000.
Imitation Ermine, $1,000.
Black Sheered Cony, $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

Nuts to Match-In barrel, mel
Ion and bullet shapes, in a wide
range and charming collection.
Price range $1,000 to $4,000.
Fur T'rimmings-French Coney.
one inch wide, black or brown, soc
a yard; two inches wide, $l.OO;
three inches wide, $1.50; reversible
bands, one inch wide, 75c; two inch
es, $1.50.
Black Hare bands, two inches
wide, SIPS a yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Smart Shoes and Dependa.
ble-for Your Winters
Wear.

We believe fashion going women
will want good sound shoes and want
them smart. Some of the shoes of
that sort we wish you would step into,
Such as
: Our s19-inch bronze kid shoe,
lace, Price $500.
Another French kid shoe with plain
toe, lace with blind eyelets and leather
Louis heel. Price $500.
And two other shoes from Charles
Domby with black or tan Russia leath-
er vamp with natural Buckskin tops
and quarters, Louis heels, $500.
Lastly, light pearl gray kid boot
with covered heels to match, button
style, gray Buckskin tops, $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

Complimentary to the Rev. Fatbe,
O'Dougherty, who leaves for White
sulphur Springs. the Rev. Father Muir.
ply who has been transferred 10 park.
ersburg, and the Rev Father Mulaily
VINO has been appointed in Father
ODougherty's place. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Connell entertained last even.
ing at o'clock dinner. Covers were
laid for the Rev. Fathers o'Dougherty
Murphy and Mulally, NJ. L. McGray
Frank McGraw, Miss Anne Goephus
Mrs. Mary McGraw. Miss Anna Con.
nell, Miss Ruth Fallon and the hos,
and hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
This Does Not Sound Like
War Prices--Says Our
China Nan

A double boiler of pure aluminium Slips.
A new broom to sweep its way into your home
A Cedar Mop to polish your floor, 25c.
A window cleaning cloth to polish your win
dows, 10c.
An electric iron to do your ironing, $3.50.
An electric toaster to toast your bread, S375.
A sewing machine to do your sewing, $1,000.
:, new cooking stove to tighten your work,
$3.50, etc, etc, etc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Fastidious Women Like
These Gloves.

washable leather gloves are boon
to the woman who is particular about
the daily freshness of the hand cover
ings.
Ours are in the Glaze or soft Doe
finishes, short or long, in white or col
ors. Prices SITS to $4.00.
Fabric gloves that wash and wear
well, 59c pair.
French kid gloves in all styles SIPS
to $3.50 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

labor
For baby who can stand a little
nut not yet walk, get large card
board box MT your grocers; they aver
age one yard all round. Put thick
neas Of clothin bottom and give him
a.few soft toys to play with and he
Will stand up or SIT down or even
crawl around little, just as fancy
pleages. He keeps clean and Is Out
OF the way Instead Of crawling afodnd
on the floor. Let him play with
box Of white sewing pieces OF cloth
de pulls them out and puts then
back as quiet and contented as can
be for over an hour at u time; but
would be fussy II left In q chair Of
carriage half that time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

the rise of man and the troubles en-.
countered by human beings who try
TO push forward and rise in the world
To progress we must always keer
working or we will be like a man
rowing boat against a current,
when he stops rowing the boat will
drift back. In concluding he told OF
the experiences of Columbus, his
hardships and trials, but notwith-
standing all Of these he pushed for
ward and after many years proved to
the world that he was right when he
discovered the new hemisphere.
Before introducing the next speak
er on the program Toastmaster Byrd
expressed the regret of the order in
losing the two assistant priests AT
the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception, the Rev. Father P. A.
o'Doherty, who goes to White Sui
phur Springs as rector, and the Rev.
Father D. P. Murphy. who goes to
Petersburg as assistant to Father
Mcbride.
William G. Lavelle, Of TunneIton,
state lecturer of the order, was then
introduced. His subject was "The
Day We Celebrate" and he handled
the subject in an able manner. He
said the Knights of Columbus have a
three fold reason for celebrating Co
lumbus Day, first as Americans we
honor the man that discovered the
greatest country in the world: sec
ond, we honor him because our order
was named after him, and, third. we
honor him because he was a Catholic
ne said mis- only regret was that the
people OIL America had been so slow
IN honoring Columbus by making the
aay n national and state holiday.
NJ: H. King, OF EIkins, was the la 81
speaker called upon and Col king
responded in his usual clever man
Among those present wero:
Joseph'E. Whyte, c. A, Moran. d
I. Quinn, ]. E. Smith, William i
Loettier, William NJ. Arbogast W.
NJ. lutheran, Mr.. and Mrs. r II
CIancols, Or. and Mrs. John P. Nc
cure, Mrs. Margaret Mulheran.
James r Howe, John A. Flaherty, F
=: murphy, Denver Henry, Mr.. and
MRS. Patrick Conley. George P Bell
bernard Healey, P. ]. McAndrew
MISS mary McAndrew, Miss Ann Mar.
I'm, Cother Allebach, Harry Murray
MISS Jane Right, John Cadogan. Miss
emma Gaughen, Mr.. and Mrs n p
mulheran, Mr.. and Mrs. James 7 ne,
vine. Miss Elizabeth walsh TS6ma.
Z; walsh, Mrs. Edward j. G1sncv
theodore Reichert, Mr.. ana Mrs
James J. Coughlin, Miss Bess,s n =
S SyTS, r. A. Burke, the Rev. P, n
I.'s mott mott Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
byrd' Mr.. and Mrs. William q ~
Heme' Miss Irene Fallon. Tboma. 7
SuIooley, Mrs. W. A. Carper SJ,S.
Sarnett Gains, Miss Edith Ree mas
r Poo :: keenan,, Mr.. and Mrs. J, p
hTseley; Mr. and Mrs. ". ]. JGonapie
J SS +. Kearhs, Mrs. w. A.f fGodSg.e'
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. schneIder 10y by
mond killeeu, Miss Marrueri+s t Gsy
1ey. MISS Marie Carney, Mics stoai al.
S SIay' Joseph 7. Kelley, Stan1e~ s "
clancy ga Mr.. and Mrs. S. q NoIs :, y
MI. and Mrs. A. N. stenger Ng d u
NANNY, ]. A. Fox, Miss Ma n ~. =
= Ihomas keenan,, Helen An. a-
lawrence Donohue, AnJraS, nines'
Ta 5snS : fiaherty, Frank g. Fanses sn'
s anI .. Day, D. P. Mulheran a IN
AnureE. Daniel Henry, M n a INC! NC
80 M. a, Mannix, R. L. Pike. cbs-i hln g
callahan, J. C. McManaway ti gs =,
murray Miss Anne Francis, Frsn rank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN


Home Helps.
When house dresses are badly
faded or worn in front cut out entire
front Of skirt and waist leaving belt
In place; cut out sleeves, the back
OF waist forms bib to be pinned to
shoulders or add straps to fasten to
belt in back. Old silk or light col
ored dresses make odd and pretty
tea or sewing apron with very little
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

H. Hopkins. Miss Mary Jane Tierney,
John ]. Dolan, Miss Anna Healey, N.
@. White. Miss Margaret Healey, CD.
Bentley, Of Salem; F. L. McGraw,
Miss Sue Morgan, Miss Alice Whalen
James Killeen, Paul Garrison, Miss
Genevieve Ginkel, Of Fairmont, and
Miss Anne Clarkson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

Gordon, Miss Rose Drolllnger, Miss
Mamie Lowe and A. ]. Banks.
A banquet followed the ceremonies
with Fred L. shinn presiding as toast
master.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Women's Umbrella Sticks

These Umbrellas are SO tightly rolled they re-
semble an ebony cane, and may be used as walking
stick. The handles are very smart indeed. In the
collection you will see the ring in large and small tbe
crook, the straight handles with hand hold and en-
tirely new chain handle in Sterling silver and pure
gold trimmed. Price $500 to $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Church Society ELECTS odlcers

Mrs. A. v. Upton, of Adamston,
was hostess to the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. Of the Methodist Episcopal church
OF that place Thursday afternoon.
The society met in its parlor in the
church and transacted much bust-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
The Winter Coats Are VoIunaiin.
GUS, Luxurious, Smart and
Fine

These the coats dark coore Bolivia wool velour
and FUR fabrics The coats extremely full
az VIDE skirts or angng loose from the shoulders
COON Beaver and Imitation Emine the Monk Cape collar
A$5O $l65 $3.50 and range vous in black
o green ana purple eight styles in all that wish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
CITY TAXES

The city treasurer's books win be
ready for collection OF city taxes
Wednesday, October 18, at the treas
urer,s office in the Colonial building
on West Main street. A discount Of
2 x per cent will be given all who
bay their taxes before December /,
1916.
L. HARPER ROGERS.
Collector and Treasurer City of
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Still More of the Prettiest
New Coats For Small
Children
ChiLdren

White serge and white corduroy, $500 to $1,000.
$3.50. TO'OO' SO'OO 'H0
$3.50, $500 and $1,000 "'
Wool velour coats in navy blue and green $780, $675
and $3.50. For children two to seven years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Where Shall They Buy Them?At
the Store That For the Longest
Time Has Served the Most and
Served the Best

1t is high tide now in the Salons of Dress.
Women need not wait any longer to buy her
winter suit. The novelties are at their best.
From the finest novelty to the good prac-
tlcal suit which seven out Of every ten wo-
men are eager for.
Between s145o and $500 there suits in fifty different Styles
gaoardn SERGE wool gabadne vcou Jersey and chiffon
Eoadcoh Of course the majority Of these navy black
there plenty of checks dark
Some of these suits severely plain some fur trimmed some novel
IN cut The range includes sports suits WOOL Jersey
The things here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Clqrksburs. Oct. IS
Parsons Souders
What Do the People Won't This Moment Most? WIN Nezl
Women's Dollars
When you go forth to buy let everyone
of them do full duty.

Oh IHVIl 90 IuII uuty.
1t is said that there are as many women
investors as men,, You wouldn't put one
in bank without making sure it was
bank that would repay at least one hun
dred cents on demand.
Why not make sure for every dollar you
put into clothes you will get at least one
hundred cents in value and service?
Buying clothes at Parsons-Souders is as
safe as government bonds.
Now is the time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
.YLWCOLN STATUE ATHOOGENVILL KE)

auctioneer, bammer ue Interested Mr..
Roher, 7 co,,,or q, Nou, Wi, 4, h,s ,dea.
"a 80 la, c,,. ~, $500, IN.
presoeht OF tine fostai Ieiegr"ph oo
pany, organized the Lincoln Farm osso-
citation, opening offices In New YORK c'v
from which they made an appeal foi con-
tributons to the people of the country,
issuing n certificate Of membcrship In thu
association 10 ali who contributed y cents
or more. In This wny over 4no oDo Ameri-
cans gave over s4o0 Ooo for this work. Jo-
semi III Folly then povernor of Missouri.
was nada nrs.,Ss r ~ so ,ha ssoo,ot,on on
the 10Th dav ~ February Io0o. tho centen-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
FREE TICKETS
They viii Be Supplied to Poor Chill.
dren Attending the county's
Schools

Salt Lake, Cept. 2l.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the board of direc-
tors OF the state Fair Association at
meeting held yesterday at the Alta
Club decided 10 give the poor chill
dren Of Salt Lake City and of Salt
Lake county free tickets to the Fair
this year. 1t was also suggested
that the street car company be asked
TO make arrangements to grant these
children free car fare going and cot,
ing from the Fair grounds.
over 1000 free tickets were sup
piled last year in the Salt Lake
schools. and over 1900 free tickets
were distributed among the children
in the county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
UTAH'S ORE

Salt Lake, Sept. 21.-Efforts are
being made to make the mining eX-
hibition at the State Fair this fall one
of the completest that the industry
has had for number of years. I'm
der the personal supervision of ".
II. Tobias, the matter OF making the
exhibit worth while is being brought
to the attention of the mining operat-
ors of Utah. The matter has the
backing Of the Utah chapter Of the
American Mining congress which in
sures considerable publicity and
more proml hence than this industry
has had at the state fair in years. At
recent meeting of members of the
Utah chapter the decision was arriv-
ed at to give the matter approval and
all possible help,
Mr.. Tobias has had personal care
OF the state mining exhibits on three
other occasions and has won consid.
cradle praise for the manner in which
he has conducted the work. In the
face of much disbursement at
times he has succeeded in working
up an exhibit that met with general
approval. Mr.. Tobias asks the mine
owners to send their exhibits address
ed to the Mineral Building, State
Fair, Salt Lake City, Utah. There
is no charge. All they have to do is
tc attach this address and a note or
card telling of the mine from which
the ore came, and II possible show
an assay or other information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
North Cache 'l,o
High School
News Notes

Richmond, Sept. 22.-The first
week at the North Cache High School
has been one of the most successful
beginnings in the history of the
school. The enrolment at the end
Of the first week was very nearly
double that OF the first week OF last
year. Enthusiastic and industrious
students are registered from all over
north Cache county, almost every
town being represented and some
towns outside of Cache county. With
such large enrolment to begin
with 1t is going to be quite a prob
lem to accommodate all of the stud.
ents this year without a larger build.
ing.
By the way the students are set.
Ting down to work they show that
they are going to make every minute
count. Very little time was spent
with preliminaries, but everything
was business from the first.
All OF the various departments,
commercial, carpentry, agriculture.
music domestic arts and domestic
science are we'll represented in the
line up OF registration.
Amid the hum OF work the various
school activities are ny no means
lost sight Of. The athletes are talk.
ing athletics those with dramatic as.
pirations are talking dramatics, and
the same with the other activities.
Miss Irene Nelson, one of last years
graduates, has been selected to as.
sist in the commercial department
and as clerk OF the school. Miss Mel.
son has very good record as a stud.
ent at the North Cache High School
and will be valuable addition to the
school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
RABIES
Danger Of Epidemic Compels Weber
Commissioners To Take Action
Right Away

Ogden Sept. 90 Upon receiving
reports from different parts Of the
country that there is danger OF an
epidemic OF rabies, the Weber county
commissioners called special meet
ing to be held tomorrow afternoon,
when an ordinance requiring all the
dogs in the county to be muzzled will
be adopted and passed. The text Of
the ordinance is being written by Jo-
seph Il. Evans county attorney, with
the ordinance submitted by the state
board of health as a guide.
Nearly three weeks ago a rabid dog
caused considerable excitement in
North ogden before it was killed. A
calf bitten by the dog contracted ra-
bies recently and was killed. A dog
in Farr West, which had also been
bitten, developed rabies and was shot.
by chemists showed
that rabies infection was certain.
The Farr West dog is reported to
have bitten several other dogs before
it was destroyed and by reason of
these attacks DR.. A. A. Robinson,
county physician, fears that the cpl
demic may spread The county physi'
clan has warned all his district sani-
tary inspectors to be on the watch
for indications of the disease.