davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

The hearing In airs, Katherine *.
Blaks'a application for alimony from
hsr husband DIR. JOSEPH A, Blake
whom she u suing for a SEPARATION, was
adjaurned b. stipulation to-day, until
Friday morning. Tho ho5ring was on
the calendar OF Part l.. Supreme Court
where Justice Seabury Is prexdtug. but
counsel agreed TO put thu matter ovs
for two days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

The present AhaeWDly IN coHiposc" W
1903 Democrats. ~ Republicans ana
Proeressivos. The one out-and. out Prog
gressive returned 30 far ID Michael
schaap from the Thlrty-hrs' Manhat-
tan, who serves as Progressive leader
In the present Assembly. Six OF ten lie
pubiicans elected % the Assembly from
Now York County had the Progressive
Endorsement
In twenty upstate counfies. notably
Dutchsss. Orange. O;seso. Westchoster'
Erie, Chautauau.. CattarauEur. Ulster,
Chemung, Lewis and Seneca Republ-
cans have been elected to take the
places OF Democrats.
The election of ex-Gov. Sulser by an
over hcimlng plurality In the Sixth
Manhattan district reflected In a largo
measure tho anti-Murphy feeling ex-
prexsad by voters In tho upstate dis
tr!cts.
Ono Of the surprises WINS the defeat IN
the Thirticth Assembly District OF Lou'd
Cuvil,isr, one Of Tammany Boss MUIR
phy's legislative henchmen. In Er''
County another Of the Tammsny leSis
istive machine operatives. Edward JACK
| .on. wen. down to defeat In the dis
trio, ne had represented for many years
In wss,chsstsr County a severe drH1
nsns was given to Murphys regent
"Nlks" Walsh. All four OF MS q
.An,bly nominees were defeated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
Titanic Survivor Killed.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Nov. G-MArtn
Moran, q survivor OF the Titanic
Disaster. was killed yesterday BY . rush
Of coal at the Natalie Colliery. lie
haA been employed a. = sailor on the
BIZ liner. When she went down he
Dumpsd into the ocean. swan - . beat
~ Vas 0av1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
Sail To Welcome Roosevelt.

BCENOS AYRES. Argentina. Nov. t.
All the newspapers OF Bucnos Ares to-
day contain articles welcoming Col
Theodore Roosevelt. whose portrait 10
to be seen displayed everywhere In tbs
;.ty. Three steamships left here this
morning with committees and dsiogs-
lions on board to greet the visitor on
his arrival from Montey.deo,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
WOOD CONSENTS TO ACCEPT
sUePOE,'A.

And then came a gruff voice from he
hind the portieres of an adjoining room:
oh, never mind. Sellic--whsts :ho
use? Let him come in"
!. vas Wood AMI Mr.. Clark found
the man he sought sitting in his library.
The famous lobbyist was as genial a.
though he had desired Mr.. Clark's visit
and urged him to join in drink and a
smoke. lie accepted tho subpoena and
promised to obey its summons.
Magistrate McAdoo will resume his
Inquiry at three o'clock Tomorrow AFTER
noon and II 10 probable that Wood will
no the first and perhaps the only witness.
lie Ia expected to give testimony OF the
greatest value.
1t was from Wood that Hennessy
confessed he obtained much OF the mate
rial OIL which he based his charges OF
corruption and graft and the purchase
Of nominations to the bench against
Charles +. Murphy and the rest OF Tam
many Hall. and Il was only after his
earnest plea had been denied that he
revealed Inc name Of bis informant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

CROOKSTON, unn. Nov 81 union
t'rke,, backed b. al rH;''os opposed TO
socialism, was successful IN yesterdays
municipai election here The result
oIstei a Socialist Mayor and other offi-
clRA OF thAt Dsry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
the ASSEMBLY,

II =. Ga. .s.:.: Il 'w' C. ''''' '''-
AIleGssy.
R~u,............... ..''''.'.'.''.
DR0One.
4. r, Qs,ch. ..........''''''' '''''''''''''''.
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CayuYs.
n A. HUTtnDRr. .....'''''''' '''''''''''''''
ChautauQua.
a. T. s ca%ss III L. - -'"
Chemsng.
. nusA ................'.sssss
CheuanUo.
i,,.............. s.sss.ssssss'
C1inton.
- Eaifbauk. ........... s.''s's.ssss.
COlum bla.
~ Aooysr, INSTRUMENTATION, = Ph
Cortland.
=, Wsbh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
'' Delaware.
Churchill. MISUNDERSTANDING D re-
o. Dutchsss.
- ossr,sou - ~. A. D~bois. 80. n
~ Evis.
!yy.' Is: $:;: Il: :; + e.: 3: +:
NJ. Meath. - -
=. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Franktsa.
A.. u.cIl,nsid. ...,.....,......'..'
FULTON ana Hsmntos.
un,,.. Observation-Disclosures. u
o :" Geassee.
:, q Wsus ....,.,s.....' ,sssssss'ss'ss'''
Greene.
An Il Cisss ....,,.'.' .'''''s'''''''s''''s
HePkimeP.
n FN0h. .,,...,'s'''' '''''sss'se''sess''s
Jefferson.
u.chDA -. u. Jones. ....sH
a IL. Meon.sst"n. iirp.r knFf 10
~ i ff. ,i|Ips .:b L il. FSn :i.s. -. y
; 1"c Li ia::s.sA Il / Mur ,!ss% H..
~ Iir,. an, IN ~ j. " liln..n,f
III, v. Farrell, 49,. ~ ~ \ .ss.~iass,m.nn, al 1
~ 3cpoo.tS. ia m = k,n9n; RAE
~. I . ;a::$ 1 h + %'ss:=@:';;'s:
u Livingston.
H. ~ Msss. .''''''-''''."''''
Madison.
n r. rslisa, ,,,.'''''''' ''''''''.''''''
MOaros.
liz y. I SSs.'a'. K & Rs. rsS''- par" ~
~ U,1 nal'Jl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

Albany, Nov. 6.-Complete returns
from Albany County give Bartlett.
ELLA; Werner. 2o.sso. and Hand 6.s2s for
ChiAf Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
and Elkus, 1al5: Hiscock 1.76 and Sea-
hnW Nf0 1pe Associate Judge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
Returns Indicate They viii
Have % of 80 Members
on Party Division.

Will easily control the Assembly. only
seventy-six votes being necessary TO
organize Il and elect a Speaker. Tho
twenty Republicans who appear Ia
have been elected with Progressive An
dorsement will vote with the regular
Republicans. as. II IL expected. tho
Democrats with the Progressive In.
dorsement will vote with tho Demo
Gratis on party measures
The political division Of the Assem-
hiy. thsreforA will probably bs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
xfYol 0oUYYY.

nep). s.575; schasp IN. Pro. and Z ~.
Sos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
Hennessy's Alleged Informant
Served With Subpoena at
Uptown Home.
ON STAND TOMORROW.
Though Woman Said He Was
'Out," He Decides to
Accept Service.

srAs John Doc t~4vsry into the
sAsress made BY John A. He~Ssss1
scSl Be cowsswued scssh a. mach cIoor
Sese a. before election. sjtdH sW
tAss matter to tAe bottom and oddvcs
svsry cord Of testimony a~d serop
Of evidence available, although v
n,av foks creeks to complete tho ~
vesetootsom. There COLL he no kf-vp.
7 rant tAe truth and tAe pablo de-
scrvss to kno,c tAs truth."-State-
msnt made to-day BY Dlstrict-Attor-
ney whitman
when Chief Magistrate McAdoo re-
sumes his John Doe inquiry into the
charges Of John A. Hernessy tomorrow,
Cuesns Wood the lobbyist. will be a
witness. Assistant District-Attorney
John X. Clark. disgusted by the efforts
Of the usual process servers to reach
Mr.. Wood. served tho much wanted
witness himself last nisht at Mr..
Woods home. No. 200 West SEVENTEEN
street.
Mr.. Clark reached the house In the
early evening and handed his caro-
10 q maid. inaulring for Mr.. wood
Presently the maid returned with the
word that Mr.. Wood was not AT nome
and then Mr.. Clark expressed himself
somewhat more fovcibly. saying that
he was an Assistant District-Attorney
and taat he had subpoena to serve
and must see Nj. Wood. Once more
the maid retired and presently a WON
an cane to the door to say:
Mr.. Wood has not been here fo'
several days. ] do not know where
he !. or when he Will return"
We'll. have information that MIR
Wood is IN the city," persisted Mr.
Clark. $50. with your permission, II
Just wait here for him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Louisiana Parish Mourns When
He Is Buried Under His
Favorite Tree.
SQUIRRELS EVEN KNEW HIM
Forests toF Tangipahoa Were
Known as Father Velasquez's
Cloistsr."

HAMMOND, LA Nov. as.-Men
and women of Rnssryvtile, made chill
eren again by their tears. would not
have been At all surprised II troops of
squirrels and birds had como TO perch
In the big oak tree and TO look on
tn rrourufui Silence while beneath its
ehads tho grave of Father velasquex
wns hasng f1Tlsd over his body to-
dzy.
Every living c-eature for miles and
f,f1es around tho monastery at Ro-
saFyvfIls knew and loved Father We
iasquex His daily work through the
asop woods of Tangipahoa Parish was
q triunnphai procession, along the
esurse of which the creatures of the
forest paid a loving, comrade homage
to him. scampering close to his feet
for the crumbs he gave them, or run
ming and jumping around him for the
sheer pleasure of being near him.
Won All Alike.
Tho good old priest won them all
alike, squirrels and birds and people.
The woods just beyond the monastery
was his chamber, where anyone could
find him and talk to him without re-
serve or hesitation. Every day he
went there, for years and years, until
the wooded tract was known every
where in this section as Father We
iasquez's cloister."
Several days ago he went out from
the monastery for his usual walk
trough the woods. When II grew
late and he did not appear. the stu
dents and other monks began to tell
each other nervously that there must
have been many TO see him. and
number to talk out of their hearts to
him and to ask his advice or his con-
ISOLATION.
It became later, and night fell and
settled. Father Velasquez did not
come in, and they began to fear for
him. And knowing that he could be
found in his cloister, they went out
to look for him.
Find shIverfns Dog.
Outside the monastery gates they
B5w ono of his two dogs shivering and
whining. He ran to the searchers
And them turned and trotted slowly
ahead Of them. Thus he led to the
tay lveoak tree whose outcropping
noots made natural seat on which
the beloved priest would sit for hours
and hours, feeding the birds and
Squirrels and listening to the stories
that men and women told him.
There they found him. his head
thrown back, as II he were asleep. His
second dog was Juggling gently at his
gown to break the strange silence that
be didn't understand. Father Velas-
quez was dead from apoplexy.
Every person In the country around
tho monastery went to the old monks
funeral. Father Velasquez was buried
undsr his favorite tree. And the hun
dreds who stood by the grave would
not have wondered II all the wild
things had been there. too. They
loved him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Nesbitt- Working on
Mine Disaster Report
Warnings Being Urged on superln-
tendents to Minimize Dangers.
Damage Suits Are Expected.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 22.---Chief
State Mine Inspector c. II. Nesbitt
is now working on the official report
of the explosion in Acton No mine,
of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Com
pany. which Tuesday afternoon
caused the death of "a men. The re-
port will be in the Governors office
in the next three or four days.
Warnings which emanate constant
ly fro mthe office of the Chief State
Mine Inspector are now being urged
on mine superintendent, operators
and operatives, in the hope OF min
miaing all chances of accidents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
SEES BEARS FIGHT AND DIE;
GETS 400 POUNDS OF HONE

=. SHEFFIELD, Nov. CIV w VII
tTns, farmer, came across two big
PACK bears fighting over a hollow tree
unk iuli OF honey. The bears fought
lains got the bears and 400 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Wyoming Potato
Close to 5 Pounds
largest :Spud' Shown at State Dis
play-Six Weigh II Pounds
II Ounces.

CHEYENNE, wYO., Nov. 2a-The
largest potato grown in Wyoming this
year weighs four and three-quarte rs
pounds, and was raised by Edgar
Vance near Encampment Vance's
big spud is the finest entered in the
rrst Wyoming potato show, which is
being conducted here.
The big potato is one OF an exhibit
OF SIX which weighs eleven pounds
twelve ounces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
A Personal Word
From MIR. BOttenfield
to Out-Of-TOWn Readers
and Investors

Ten Southern States from Virginia to
Texas have participated literally by cash
subscriptions in the founding of Ogle-
thorpe University in Atlanta.
The campus of Ogethorpe University
is part of Silver Lake Estates the per-
petual use of Silver Lake has been given
to the University along with the donation
of land
Silver Lake Estates has been designed
and will be established in connection with
OgethOrpe, as a residence community of
highest merit.
That these ten Southern States will
take an interest in the surroundings of their
University cannot be questioned
We unhestatingy invite Georgia and
Southern investors to participate with us in
this development of one of the most at
tractive and desirable residence commune
ties in the South, assuring them with full
confidence of splendid profits from their
investment.
We ask you to write us and let us mail
you a SILVER LAKE ESTATES book
let. If there is anything we have not
made clear, ask us about it; let us give you
any information you may wish about this
investment, the best, in our opinion and
that of many others, that Atlanta has vet
offered.
Respectfully,
L.P. BOTTENFIELD.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov %, 1918.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
PERT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hawking and
Dorothy are camping at West Derby.
Last Saturday, as Mr.. Legasse
from Charleston, was drawing load
of grain up the. hill near the Joe
Wark place, with a pair of horses,
one of them became suddenlyill with
hemorrhage of the lungs and died
within 10 minutes. This was a great
loss to Mr.. Legasse as he was offer
ed S400 for the pair a few days be-
fore.
Mrs. Barney and two children of
Orleans, are the guests of Mrs. A.
Bailey.
C. z. Withrow and family re-
tunred from Seymour Lake, Wednes-
day, after a pleasantly spent vaca-
ton of a week.
Miss Jennie Ellis is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Sherbrook,
Que.
Bernice Davis of Derby, is visiting
at 0. T. Davis.
]. e. and Middle White sof Mont
real, were in town this week enroute
for Seymour Lake, where they will
spend two weeks vacation.
Miss Edith Sadleir is spending the
week in North Stratford, N. H., the
guest of Miss Juanita Titus.
Mrs. l. E. Quimby is visiting her
daughter, EMrs. Geo. VanDyke, in
West Stewartstown, N. H.
Mrs. Fred iWing and Mrs. Chas.
Ladd of Lyndonville, visited their
mother, Mrs. Joseph McKelvey, Sat.
urday. They came by auto.
Miss Mae Haley of Turner's Falls
Mass, is spending her summer vaca.
ton with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Roby.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Creamery Burned Down

Lyndonville-The creamery located
near this village was burned in a fire
which started at $50 o'clock Sunday
night. In half an hour the building
was wiped out. 1t was one of the
largest creameries on the east side of
the state and was owned by the Lyn-
donville Creamery Co., of which 7.
N. Vail is president. The loss is est
imated between $4,000 and $50,
and the insurance is $10,500.
There were stored in the building
as tons of butter, and it is possible
that some of this butter was saved.
as it was packed in several inches Of
salt and was in the permanent cold
storage refrigerator, which was not
burned badly. 1t is probable that
the structure will be rebuilt.
The fire originated in the pit near
the furnace in the boiler room. The
fire department responded promptly
and did good work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
new SOCIAL CLUB

A new social club known as Brigh-
ton Beach Social Club has been or
ganized with about 100 members.
A club house will be built on the
shore of the Pond, on the Alex Stott
place, near the head of the Pond.
The cottage will have four rooms
and wide Iveranda. The material
has already been ordered and build
ing operations will soon commence.
Officers will be elected at the first
meeting. c. P. Streete is the temp
orary treasurer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Obey that Impulse!

Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, backache, sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma-
5tfsm, obey that impulse to take Foley
Kidney Pills. They cooperate with
nature, which accounts for their sue
cess in all kidney and bladder dis
orders. They are healing, strength
ening and tonic. Chas. N. Fox, Him.
rod, N. Y. after doctoring for years
with no relief says: Il commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills and l am
now entirely cured" Obey that
impulse to-day and give them q
chance to help you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
BOY SCOUTS

The first annual encampment of
Island Pond Troop No. /. Boy Scouts
of America will be held at Jobs
Pond, Newark, VT, July q to 26.
All scouts planning to attend are
requested to be on hand with outfit
and first days rations to go on teams
leaving Y. M. C. A. Building at o.
clock Monday morning.
AS this is the first encampment of
our Boy Scouts, which in the future
will be regular annual affair, con-
siderable expense will be attached in
making preparation, therefore all
people interested and willing to aid
in doing good turn" for our boys
will kindly leave cash donations of
any amount with the Secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., before Monday
next.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
SAVE THE WHITE BIRCHES

Great damage is being done to the
white birches along the pond shore
by thoughtless people who peel the
bark from these trees. Not only
does it mar the beauty of the tree to
have strips of bark peeled from the
trunk. but a white birch seldom
lives over three years after cut on
its trunk which starts the sap. Many
people act as though these trees
were public property and they were
at liberty to mutilate them at will,
but it should be borne in mind that
al the pond shore and highway be-
Jond the LaRoche residence is pri-
vate property, and person has no
more right to cut the trees than
he would have to go into one of
the residences and whittle the
furniture.
MIS-. Herbert Bishop returned to
L
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Island Pond O OEce7
Earned runs, Island Pond 2. Base
on balls, off Kennison A, off White 3.
Left on bases, Newport 8, Island
Pond 5. Wild pitches, White, Ken
nison. 1st base on errors, Newport
8, Island Pond A. Struck out, by
Kennison, A, by White 8. Double
plays, Newport 2, Island Pond, l.
Passed balls, Stevens, Wall. Time,
l h 20 m. Umpire, Mr.. Robinson Of
Waterville, Que.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

was made on any decision. The game
was played in hour and % minutes.
The same teams cross bats at New
port tomorrow.
The score: ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Notice

All Fishing, Hunting and Trespass-
ing on my Premises is Prohibited,
Per Order,
WILLIAM GROVE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Vermont Municipal Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD

The Hyde Park Savings Bank is al
ways able to supply investors with gilt
edged town, city and village (Vermont)
bonds. Correspondence invited with par
ties desiring either to buy or SELL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Fred Boyce ais showing a fancy
pair of driving horses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18


the 9th On Hairison's walk and 81
cessive hits by Wall and Broulette;
the other run came in the 9Th when
Harrison hit safely, was advanced on
passed ball and scored on Seymour's
error.
Clever catches were made by Rob-
inson, Danforth, st. Pierre, Seymour
and Riley, Danforth probably being
the most difficult, a hard running
catch of a short texas leagurer.
The umpiring was of the best, Mr..
Robinson of Waterville, Que, hold
ing the indicator and not a protest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
ANOTHER WIN

In the fastest and best contest
played on the local grounds so far
this season, Island Pond defeated
Newport last Saturday afternoon.
Backed up by sensational support,
White pitched his best game of the
year. Both teams fielded in high
class style, Newport making two
double plays and Island Pond one; a
triple play was nearly completed by
Newport in the first inning.
Both pitchers were at their best,
but punched hits off Kemison in the
End, 7th and 9Th caused his down
fall.
The teams ran even till the 3rd
when Seymour connected and went
to third on a double error, scoring
when White singled; Jimmie was ad-
vanced on Stevens out and scored on
Danforth's single. Three more runs
were garnered in the 7th when Kenl
nison tried to pick up st. Pierl
grounder with his feet; Bale "
gled, advancing Joe, and botb
on Cilley's hit and while v
looking for his hat, Gil
home. Singles by ssDanfor|
Seymouzsstwetheraw awith !
ded 2mofs rms ia TIE Stll
Newport scored their frs
the 9th on Hal risop's walk and sl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

MIS-. Herbert Bishop returned to
her. home in Portland yesterday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
THE WEATHER

Bryan, Texas. Dec. 8, 1913.
and viclnity-Unsettled to-
I'D probably Saturday; colder
Wand Saturday.
1 Texas Unsettled tonight and
~. probably showers in the
st portion; colder tonight,
blby freezing in the northwest
b and frost in the southwest por-
colder Saturday in coast portion.
b Texas-Tonight fair. colder,
b. in north and west portion,
temperature about 20 degrees in
bnhandle; frost in the southeast
b.; Saturday fair.
khoma-Unsettled tonight and
lay. probably rain; freezing in
birth and west portion: colder
law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
AND PERSONAL

|,Eagle will buy your old rags II
re clean.
land Mrs. Joe Saladiner have re-
a from visit to New Orleans,
are now ready for holiday busi-
SO buy early and get your
0 and avoid the rush, for its
d. Duke & Ayres.
Is Cora Dulaney returned to her
l in Navasota yesterday after a
70 relatives in this city.
Iuecial sale on Japanese ware
Wbnday, chocolate pots, plates
cups, and cups and saucers,
/. sugar, ect. See Monday at
b Ayres.
. l.. A. Hamilton has returned
\ visit to her mother in Houston.
NJ. Pundt OF Memphis, Tenn,
TO Houston yesterday after a
mt visit to relatives in this city.
II price on large lamps, electri'
nd mechanical trains, magic Ian
dish sets. dolls, dresser sets,
ID Duke & Ayres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Pittsburg.-A precedent was estab-
lished in the way of attendance at the
Northeast Texas Fair, which closed
its annual exhibition here last week
Something like 100000 people throng.
ed the fair grounds during the show
and much interest was manifested in
the various exhibits. Plans to erect
more exhibit halls and other facilities
for next years show are being con.
sidered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
II This Be Treason.

Jealous wife OF his bosom to hus-
band who has ujst come home in a
downpour of rain: You have de-
ceived me. on the left side you are
just as wet as you can be. and on the
right side you are dry as bone. |
know what you've done. You have
escorted some woman home under
your umbrella"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05
Dangers of a Conscience.

Mrs, Wells had Just completed lee
ture to Agnes, her youngest, on be-
ing naughty.
Mother" said the young person,
"how am l going to know when I'm
naughty"
Your conscience will tell you, my
dear child"
"Willi tt tell you, too?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-05

Petrolia.-With a large member.
ship. a Board of Trade was organized
here recently and the editor of the
Pretrolia Enterprise was chosen as
chairman and ]. T. Cumley, secretary.
The new organization has begun its
activities and the feature OF it's work
is the establishment of publicity
bureau.