davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
RAILROADS
,,,,.s .kssSA BAL WHORE 6 Ono
RAILROAD.

~enedule In effect May N, 1871
All trains Illuminated With f'ntsei
- Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave
Schedule in effect May 10. 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc'
light
(x) cJ Express trains.
NEW YORK. week days, SOL s9s9 sl0.5
m 10. 35. s359 IS. is (Royal Lin
red)' g q ~ 'ioS2 m sundays; Sol
iP%HiiiITLu&DEf-PHTT2l- z @eep y K days. .sm $50
i210 '2.s5 a45, .S69' .5is Royai l.llnitedj
6.ol. 40. $50 '9S9, 1858, Ills a. IN '2S5
8, 1853; '5.lS Royal Limited); 6S5, z AZ
Chester week days, $50. $50. L2o IS
y @ 1852. 1852 A. M; 2 IS 'a59 '5.25. 6 %
Ti2 ,l0.52 IN. Sundays, 40, $50, - 80
lo5g; Tbs m; 2.a5, 1853. 6S5. IA, $50
Atlantic city. week days. ESQ and .s.ss
A. M, tl2l9, e235 1859 s51S and s627 .
IN Sundays. 40 and '9.39 a M. '5.iS
D. m
Cape May. week days, $3.50 and '9.S9
n, 'l2.ls' '2.35 and 1853 p m Sundays
Sea Isle City week days, $50 a. N.
'l2l9, '2S5 and 1853 D. m Sundays. '2&
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
'4lS, 655. 'S.Oi, 'll.Ol a m: 'J256 '209, $40
'457 $50 Gtoyal Limiteds. 'SA 'l0lG p
ga Sundays. '4.1h. '604, 9O5 a m; sl2M
.2O9, '4.57. '6@ Uaoyai Limited) 6.55, 800
Baltimore and way stations. 6s5 a m
Sl9 p nl., daily except Sunday, 905 a. m
6 80 p. NJ. Sunday only
Newark, week days '4l8 6.55. = "a.
'll0l g. m; 'l2.56. 3l9, si57, 6lO .I0lf
D. m Sundays. AIS. '90i. 9.05 a m; s12be
o. $50 A., 'l0.l6 p. N.
Pittsburg. week days, 'S.0i a. m; s45l
10l6 .. N. Sundays, 'S.oi a. M 'i5I H0l'
chicago, daily, .s.Oi a m. '4S7 . m.
Cincinnati and St Louis. "4iS a.. N
y 90 aid f1Ol6 p m. daily.
Sinserly accommodation. week days, 65
m; as 6.l0 p. N. Sundays. Dos n.
ass, S.42 p. m,
Landenberg accommodation. week dayr
81 y. m. Sundays, Z. So p. IN.
GAVE MARKET ST STATION FOB
baltimore, week DAYS. 245 q. m
Landenberg-, week days. $40 a. m; S.4b
/ 30 D. m Sundays, $40 "a. m. 6.55 p. IA
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
ngton, week days, g 3i ESQ, .I31, 'lOl6
Al 20 a. m ;Fl2 60 81 37.2l5, 1907. 420,4a0, IS 50
5 IS (Royal Limited 555, 6.25, T.30, $40
rt25 % IN Sundays. s325, T5O, 500 anC
100 a. m; 1920. 1.3, if5, 4.20. '5 Z,
Kova' Limited). 5.55. "7.sO I4o, $40, lOS
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1888
Rates TO Western points lower than via
1ihsg line
Il a MILLER Passenger Ageui WI
WARTrV Nan ot pas. rrsn'e
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
ENTAUSIiSTIC OVER PARADE
Halloween Committee Met ia Wilmington
Bicycle Club

A wcll-attended meeting of the or
ganizations which have signifed their
intentions Of participating in The mon
ster Halloween parade. was held in
the rooms of the Wilmington BE
cycle Club last evening. Much clthusi-
agm was manifested and the pro1vcc. 8
arc that the celebration will be- the
most successful one OF the kind ever
held here Following are tho accept
anccs which have been received and
committees appointed
Wilmington Bicycle Club. BroWnsor
Library Association. Delaware Lodge
No. 1. l. o. O. F. Eureka Council. No
l. Jr o. 4 A. NJ. Brandywlnc III.
brary Association; Diamond Council
No. o. Jr. o. T.. a. NJ Welcome Coun.
cili TO. Z, Jr. o. a.. A. NJ; Water
Witch Fire Company, No 8; Car anC
ship Painters. Manitou Tribe, Re-
Mem Winona Council. No 9; Jr. o. u
A. NJ; Telegraph Council, Nc %, Jr
O. T.. A. MI. Industry Lodge. No. .. A
o. II. w; AppOmattox Camp. No. .. S
of ". y. $. A.. Washington Fire Com
pany Ne. & Star Of Bethlehem Or
angc Lodge No. 1875: Lenane rriDs. No
70 lNiF " " ~ iHsf az iaA A@DN1Nf NN
| s, ]. o. o. f.; COrlnthian Lodge. No
/. S. Of H.; Crusaders Castle, K G. E.
the Haymakors.
It is probable that many others vii
participate as notice has been givel
that the invitation has been received
and will be accepted when they hol
their regular meeting
a number OF hands already hav
been engaged fer the occasion. Tn
meeting adjourned TO meet again at
p. M. next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
FATALLY INJURED BY TRAIN
Royal Blue Express struck Walt r
Hanhr AZ Carnentrr,a statinn

Walter Handy aged so years, was
struck and fatally injured by the
Royal Blue express, of the Baltimore
and Chic railroad at Carpenters sta
tion yesterday afternoon
and sent to the Delaware Hospital
where it was found that one of his
ribs was fractured and his lungs
puncturcd Handy died about o'clock
and his body was taken in charge by
Ccroner's Assistant James T. Chan
dler
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
REFORM COMMITTEE TO MEET
What Plans Of committee Arc Have Not
Yet Been Disclosed

In the rooms of the Board ~ Trade
this evening. the Committee of Fifty.
appointed To- bring about reform in
city and county affairs. will meet for
the FIRST time. No formal announce
.ment relative to the meeting has been
nade. bat 10 IS probable that there will
De considerable discussion.
lt also is probable that a call will
be made for "a mass meeting to be held
one night next week. at which all tho
plans Of the committee viii be dis
closed
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
a. BUCHER,
CSGkBC OF EVERY
0sOsNQ DESCRlPTlOc
oie sHlPLEY sr.
NIahn Looks 10 NuIas.I

William Mohn. a shoemaker at Fifth
and French streets. is looking for a
journeyman named Walter Yulaski It
was on Tuesday that Yulaski was hired
by Mr. Mohn, and 1t was on Wednes-
day that Yu.aski, $40 in money. some
of the best shoemaking tools and some
clothing were missing. The police
also are looking for the journeyman.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
odd FrIlows Lay CONVERSIONS

with appropriate ceremonies the
cornerstone Of the new colored Odd
Fellows Hall at Tenth and Orange
streets. was laid yesterday afternoon
al O'Clock The most venerable
patriarch. Charles H. Brooks. OF phila-
delphia. was the orator Of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Lid rn rnr lac Winner

A the WhaTyes of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company yesterday the
handsome steam yacht An Revoir
owned by William Dupont. arrived and
viii be tied up for the winter. The
Au Revoir is one of the finest equipped
yachts in this section OF the country.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Prond Possessor of q SON

Harry ]. Dunbar the popular special
officer at Brandywine Springs during
tho rast summer. IS receiving the con-
gratulations from his many friends as
The father Of q bouncing boy, which
was born to him on Monday morning
last The little one has been named
Harry J. Dunbar, Jr, after his papa
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
sus'n,red Great council

By order Of the Great Council of the
United States, Improved Order Of Red
Acn thc action Of the Great Council
oi Delaware and the great sachem of
Delaware in the matter Of the P9ca-
lhontas Lodge, has been sustained.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Never WORRY

Never WORRY Take them and 90
about your business-they do their
work whilst you are doing yours. DR.
Agnew's Liver Pills are system reno
waters. blood purifiers and builders;
cYcry gland and tissue IN the whole
anatomy is benefited and stimulated in
the use CT them 40 doses II a vial. j.
cents: 100 doses. 25 cents..-11.
sold hy the Miller Drug compan,
and \. B. Danlorth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Hes alon Has E1c,i - Runaway

Special 10 tho Evening Journal
How ton. SEPT ia horse be-
longing 10 Jacob sapp became fright.
ened at q train and ran away. com
plc.ely demolishing "a wagon. break
ing the shafts and kicking the from
OF The wagon cut Mrs sapp barell
escaped being kicked
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
MAY be work Of Incendiarv

Incendiaries are blamed with setting
fire 10 the old frame building, No. 1913
Scott street, formerly used by the
Christian Scientists. The building was
destroyed partially.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
coIoh-a,aA Its Ann.versAry

Hiawatha Tribe, No. ~. T. o. r. NJ
celebrated its first anniversary in Red
Mems Hall last evening Williams =.
Vernon presided, and an interesting in
strumental and vocal program was
given.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13


AMERICAN EXPOSITION DURING
SEPTEMBER VIA BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Excursion tickets will be sold to
Buffalo, via Royal Blue Line Philade;-
Dhia and Reading Railway and Le-
high Valley Railroad, at the low rate
of $40 for the round trip from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Newark and VIII
mington, Del. and intermediate
points, on Sept. 10 and %. 1901, fer
train leaving Washington 7O5 a. m;
Baltimore, Camden Station 7.55 a. m.,
Mt Royal Station 500 a. m: Newark,
Del, $40 a. M. and Wilmington 9.39
4 NJ, arriving Buffalo 915 p. m.
From points between Washington
and Philadelphia. other than those
named. passengers must take local
trains to first point Cn-route at which
above train stops
Through Pullman parlor cars. A de-
lightful daylight ride through the
famous Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys.
All tickets limited for return pas
sage seven CD days. including date Of
sale. on all trains except "BlacK Dia-
mond Express" and Royal Limired.
Call on agents Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for tickets, Pullman car
space. and full information.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
wilmington Division.l
Time table IN effect May 20, 1901

wilmington Divlsion.l
Time table IN effect May 20, 1901
Trains leave Wilmington CFrench street
5tauoD for Elsmere Junction Mont
chanin, WinterthuT Guyencourt, Gran
ogue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester Embreevilles
MortOnville Coatesville and intermcdiald
tetions daily except Sunday, at 1875 a
H.. daily 2l5 and $50 p. m Sunday only.
For Waynesburg Junction. Clversou
and intermediate stations daily eNcepi
Sunday. al 7S5 a m; dails 2.lS anS A6e
m Sunday only at 500 a m
ror Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in
-rmediate stations, daily, except Sunday
L@ a. m and Is p, m. SUNDAY only
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street
hart and south Street Wharf fCf Atlan-
ic City.
WeelS-days-E Express. 900 1915 m 200
800 400 500. B. 40. 7l5 p. m. Acc mmo-
dation 500 a. m. $40, $50 p m. sun
days Express. 500. S30 800 1900 a. m,
7l5 D. m Accommodation, 600 a. m,
800 y. m. $l00 Excursion. Sunday N3O
a. IA.
cave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weeb
days-Express. 100. Z45, $50. 900. lOl5 a.
m. ESQ, $50. 7.30 $50 p. m. Accommoda'
tion. 7.05 a. m, $50 p m. Sundays-t.N-
press 43o 300. $50. 730. 30 p. m. Ac'
commodation, 715 a. m, 432 p. m.
farl"r cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY-Week days-s30, SIS
a. m, i50 40. $50 D. m. Sundays-s45
9lJ "a. IN. 500 p. m.
For OCEAN CITY Y-Veek-days-S As o.
m.. 400. $50 p. m. Sundays. 70,
9f5 m. 500 p. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Week-days a.
m. 42O $50 p. m Sundays-S45 a. m,
500 d. m. 81 90 Excursion TO Cape May
Ocean City and Sea Isle City-Sundays
730 a. m
South ST.. 400 p. m. South ST.. AIS p. m.
South St, $50 p. m. South St., Las p. m
Jew YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Ex-
PRESS.
leaves NEW YORK Qiberty Street,, $40
a. m. Saturday only. LEO p m.,) $40
y. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC Weekday
$50 a m. 215 y. m Sunday-531 p. n.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W @ BESLER EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Geni Supt Gent. Pase'r AGt
!
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.

George E. King Press. Printing, 100
West Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

%, Congressional Limited Express An
q -tIhule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
rtra fare other than the usual Pullmap
uafge
- Limited Express Vestibuie Parlei
ar. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, anf
ming Car No extra fare.
rhe wilmington Transfer Company viii
ali for and check baggage from hotels
M residences
For further .nformatios, passenger
are referred to the ticket agent al ts
rtation.
} B HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agen
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
SOCIAL NOTES.

John Foster left yesterday morning
for JChnstOwn. Pa
Mrs. Alfred Pedrick IFS soiournins in
Philadelphia
John Hobbs. OF Philadelphia. was a
New Caste visitor yesterday
Miss Clara Porter. of Trenton. n. J..
who has been visiting friends al Hare's
Corner. has returned home
Frank Monroe. Of Poustown. was In
this city Yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Leave Phnadelphia, Broad 81

Wilmington. (express) $50 7al 725 gsi
lOl6, 1920. ll.23, l1.3S a. m, .s12.S6 1.l3, 22O
BIB 3.20, 800, A0l AIS, 5.07, SOS, 5N
55s, 6.05, e.20, $50, L3l. i126 u& m,
Accommodation. 625, 1880. az, loss a. IN.
l.2S, 825, 40i 449, 6.27, S3S. 1922 and Ii. 3
o. ~ 49,
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

yor Phladelphia (express), IN. 40z
20, s.S5, s.55, 1852, 11.45 a. m. 1856, f.I. 800
rs, CO., $50, III, s.06. and sic .. M
Accommodation 10. $40 655 a. ra-
2.l4 200 400 $50, TBS and 1913 D m.
For Chester (express), l57, 426 9.&
u 45 a. ~. lS7, 800. ass. s.O7 and sO6 o IN
accommodation, 40, $40. S65 a. n.. 12l4
eco, 400. 5.25, 72S and lO48 D. m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

Ts Make Cows Pay, use Sharples Cream Separa-
tors. Book business DairyIng" & Cat. Us free.
W. Chester, Pa,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR FARM
BUILDINGS.

The y. s. Department of Agricul
ture has just issued Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 126, entitled practical Sug
gestions for Farm Buildings" II
was prepared by Mr. George q. Hill,
of Falls Church, Va, and contains
plans and specifications for inexpen,
sive farm buildings, both dwellings
and barns, and a number of suggeS-
tons relating thereto, which it is
believed will be helpful tc Il large
number of persons.
The bulletin was prepared with
the hope that it would be of service
to all persons who have to build farm
homes, but particularly TO those who
have neither the time nor the funds
TO build such structures as they may
desire, and must therefore begin in
a very modest way.
The questions of comfort, oon-
venience, economy, location of build
ings, and title of property are all
Plans are given for a $500 farm
house, with $500 addition, a $1,000
house, and a $275 and $45O barn, to
gether with bills of materials show,
ing the cost of each and every article
which enters into the construction
of the buildings. Suggestions are
offered which owe every detail OF
construction from the digging of the
foundation to the putting on of the
roof and the interior and exterior
finish of the buildings.
The bulletin will contain % illus
trations. 1t is for free distribution,
and may be obtained on application
TO Senators, Representatives, and
Delegates in Congress, or to the Sec.
rotary OF Agriculture. We hope
that d large number of Progressive
Farmer readers will apply for it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
NorE.-+Daily Except sunday.

Dining Cars between New York and Rich
mOnd, ami Hamlet and Savannah Oh Trains
Nos. 81 and H.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
Business Notices.

As this Is the time OF year when
all prosperous and progressive farm
ers are placing their orders for seeds,
nursery stock, poultry and poultry
supplies, we would respectfully call
our readers attention to the many
advertisements of reliable houses
whose advertisements appear in this
issue. Write for their circulars and
catalogues and mention The Pro
greSsive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle.

examine agricultural statistics and see the
high rank North Carolina takes in yield pei
acre of grasses and forage crops. Com
pare her advantages for stOck-raising with
those of other States. Profit by these facA
Grow grasses: raise stock. And whether yD
have few animals or many, you cannot afford
not to read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

that law, as "a be seen in their prac-
tice of cutting their clover.
This is but one instance of thou
sands.
A text book covering, in a plain,
simple manner, some of the most
important things to know, concern
ing our principal farm plants, would
prove of inestimable value to the
boy that is, and the farmer that is
to be.-HOard's Dairyman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
Live Stock.
EARLY GREEN FOOD FOR STOCK.

-
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
With the opening of spring stock
needs green food just as much as
human beings, and the craving o
green grass, roots or other similar
food is 50 great that the animals II
turned loose would kill themselves
by eating too much. The heavy,
drv diet of winter will make most
animals loggy and heavy when mild
weather approaches. Some will APP
pear to get off their diet without any
apparent cause. Their apoetites fail
them simply because their systems
are clogged up, their blood thick
and feverish, and their whole nature
craving green, succulent food. A
good many of the skin diseases of
summer are due to the sluggish con-
dition the blood gets into in the win
ter, and then through lack of proper
treatment in the Spring and early
summer.
h4OSJ PASTURES CdLIlOD DS = 4dHCuO I'LL 4
quite late in the spring w~ithOutdam
age to them, but it is possible to
crop some of the longest grass for
the animals very early and feed it
to them with their regular meals. In
this way no actual harm Is done to
the grass crop, while the animals
will receive green food at a time
when it will serve as u tonic to their
systems. Green rye or any other
green food that can be cut and ted
to the animals before the season IS
far enough advanced to permit them
to Craze in the field viii tend to
purify the blood of the stock and
put their systems in good condition.
Roots of course in the spring Of the
year are always of value in this way,
but it is not alwayspOssiOle to secure
succulent roots at this season
Where they can be obtained they
will produce better effects than II
fed to the animals in the middle of
winter.
We should make as little depend
ence upon drugs and medicines AS
possible in treating our stock, and
by studying the simple laws of ma
ture it will be possible to get along
without the help of artificial meth
dds Of preserving the health of the
stock. A good deal of our trouble
from the fact that we are
gradually getting to the point where
we treat our farm animals much as
we do ourselves. That i, we r
surrounding them by artificial con
ditiOns which naturally upset their
systems and bring n whole train OF
disasters. If we can get back to
natural conditions a. far as possible
we will he better off, Wild animals
always seek and SECURE the first
blades of fresh grass is they appear
and they do not make themselves
sick in eating too much because ma
ture does not supply the grass in
sufficient abundance at first. The
supply comes gradually and the ami
mails get accustomed 20 the change
of diet before the supply Ia large
enough to satisfy the r tull HDDPtiteS.
JANIS RTDGEw ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

tCentraI Time. 3 Eastern Time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

Ar Augusta, & w C...........
Ar Macon, & of Ga............
Ar Montgomery, \ II W p.
Ar Mobile, l. Il N.....".....~...
Ar New Orleans, l. X Nm.
Ar Nashville, n = Il st. L..
Ar Memphis,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

The Kalamazoo Carnage g. Har,
ness Company offer to send to any
reader of this paper any vehicle in
their factory on ten days free trial,
allowing you to use it during that
time and thoroughly test it. They
certainly have unbuunded faith in
the Quality of their goods or they
could not make such an offer. Look
up their advertisement and send for
catalogue and mention The Pro-
gressive Farmer when writing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

The remarkably low prices at
which the Columbus Carriage and
Harness Co. can afford to sell direct
from the factory, buggies, p~haetOns,
surrey, wagons and harness is at
trocting widespread attention, and
carriages of all kinds are being
shipped by them into every section
of the country. The practical horse
owner who is on the watch tor OPP
portunities to save money, should
send for their illustrated descriptive
catalogue, which explains the broad
guage guarantee whereby the pur
chaser receives his money back and
the company pays the freight both
ways If he Is not satisfied. sent Tree
on request. Address Columbus Car
ria 20 and Harness Co., Box az,
Columbus, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16

A dur able paint, high grade in
every respect, Is made of pure white
lead and linseed oil. Experience has
proved that ii paint made of zinc
white or any . the combination
leads, will invariably crack and peel.
Pure white lea / never cracks nor
peels, but wears away very slowly
and gradually ON the surface, per
feotly protecting the wood from de
Cay SO long hs u vestige of the paint
remains upon the surface. When
re. ainting no dangerous paint burner
Is re IuIred t. put the surface in good
condition for u new coat. Mix the
first coat of new paint rather thin {;
the extra oil will biLd together any
loose or powdered particles of the
Old paint, and Will cement them
together. There is but little diff
Guilty from the oils used in paint
mixing, but in the lead, the puresr
l. none too good. The bran is #
white lead manufactured by the Ma
tiOndI Lead Co. OF 100 William street,
New York, are made 10y the ''Old
Dutch process" OF slow cUrrOsiUn,
and are uniformly the best white
lead 1t Is possible to manufacture.
Use them and you will insure per
mhnent satisfaction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-16
Grasses and Forage Plants Of The 5::A
nv }. 8. MLLEsREW,
Of the uulvepsitv Al Tsnre.,s.

No work on Southern agriculture
has attracted SO much attention
The demand for it has been enOr
nous.
It is a complete manual of the cul
ture Of grasses and forage plants Of
the South. It contains about 14O
pages, and is written in q style to be
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character
iStics Of the principal praises, the
maintenance of pastures and mead
Ows, leguminOus forage plants. wild
pastures, etc. It is fully illustrated
with original analytical engraving
by Scribner, Our greatest grass eX-
pert, and embellished with IL large
number Of half tone cuts Of field
operations.
KjILebrea0's former q0Ork on grasses
is mOw entirely ont of print and
brings So q copy. This near book coa'
t0tns all the information In the for'
meT wOrk, Te-lcritten, and embod'e'
tie results Of tcenty years. 0dditjo"@
experience Of the 1Oriter and all HE
information attained By the errFr'
meRt stations and the limited Stdt8'
Department Of Agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
ODD FELLOWS
CELEBRATION
(r ON Wednesdays daily.)

Excelsior Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F., the
Oldest lodge OF odd Fellows west of The
Rocky NJ untains. celebrated its nifty
fifth anniversary last evening at its hal.
The occasion was one full OF interest to
odd fel!owdom, and there was large
attendance OF the members of the Order,
and the affiliated organizations.
The hall was decorated for the occa-
sion, and there was "A split of good fell
lowship which prevailed throughout the
meeting. The Rebekahs were out In
force. and the entire evening was spent
In review of the good work of the Or
der. with a varied entertainment which
was ended with social session and the
serving of refreshments.
The opening number of the program
was an address of welcome and In re-
view of the work done, and the present
condition of the Order here, by CASTOR
: j. Boisse. This was followed by must
! cal selection by Mr.. Cutting. after which
there was historical address by j. u.
: McVeigh. w. ]. Hickey was next with a
recitation, and Miss Lando then favored
a. +. Clark read n selection, after which
there We're musical numbers by Mrs. Nc
. Kechn.e and Mrs. Nicholson. This clog
= ed the formal portion of the program,
! and an hour was then spent in various
social enjoyments and the serving of re
. freshments. The affair one which
was enjoyed by all present. there being
none but members of the lodges of the
Order here and the affiliated order, with
: several visiting members.