davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-18
Report Of Meeting
Of Woman's Club

The Woman's Club held its
last regular meeting for this
club year Wednesday afternoon.
The business of chiefest inter-
est was the election of officers
but before this was taken up.
other matters of interest and
Importance were considered.
Twenty members answered to
roll call. The reports of officers
were called for. The treasurer
reports a nice balan C e
in the Treasury. Miss M ay
Wilcox has shown spler did
business ability in her accurate
keeping of the treae rer's books
All BUSINESS in connection
with the third district meeting
was disposed Of, and credit to
whom credit was due was accord
ed by votes of thanks, to the
luncheon committee, to the deco
rating committee and the auto
mobile committee.
Mr.. Clarke, of the Fitzgerald
Merchantile Co.. was given a
rising vote of thanks for having
chairs moved free Of charge.
It was moved and unanimously
voted that a note of thanks be
sent the Knight Templers for
use of their comfortable hall
this year, and the Eastern Star
for the use of their china during
the district meeting.
Mrs. Lon Dickey, general chair
man of all work for the Woman's
Edition of the Constitution read
a clever paper in regard to the
work. She said in part:
"Our popular and progress
sive mayor says that we spent a
great deal of money last year
improving the streets of our city
and that in consequence our city
councilm IN are in a decidedly
economical mood. Our mayor,
however, insists that since this
money has been spent that we
should spend a little more in tell
ing folks about it. This is the
thought that prompted cur city
council to grant us a quarter
page ad recently for the Wo'
mans Edition of the Atlanta
Constitution t o be published or
June 4th., the proceeds to go tt
the Endowment fund of the
Georgia Federation.
In addition to this our progress,
siye and wide awake merchants
agreed with us that copy of this
paper should go into every home
in Ben Hill county, suggestion
that bids fair to spread over
the entire state, and the only
way to reach the rural homes
with it was to give E copy tc
every customer on their mailing
list, who might not otherwise
be reached, granting US at the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

gested should seek to bring about a
readjustment of Mexican affairs, would
be composed of statesman from tho
United States, an eminent Latin
American diplomat now in Washing
ton and an influential Mexican. Mr..
Barrett suggested for the committee
such men as Senator Root or William
]. Bryan, Senor Calderon, Minister
from Bolivia, or NJ. de Pena, Minister
from Uruguay, and Senor de la Barra
Of Mexico, former Ambassador to the
United States.
The mediation proposal was made
after conferences with members Of the
Senate and House, and following re-
newed assurances from the State De-
partment that there is no present in
tention Of departing from the estab-
lished policy of dealing with the situa-
tion in Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Prefer Death to Surrender.
[By Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE rebels
opened the battle early this morning
by firing in the direction of the Fed
eral concentration points. The Fed
eral guns replied Immediately.
A constant stream of refugees, most
ly Mexicans, fed to the suburbs. Many
went to the churches where services
were held and the churches thick
walls offered protection.
President Madero sent an ultimatum
to Gen. Felix Diaz demanding his sur
render. General Diaz replied with
cannon balls, and then answered that
his followers preferred death to sur
render and asked no clemency.
A convent five blocks from the Ma
tional Palace was wrecked by bursting
shells and a number of the inmates
killed. Several shells reached the Ma
tional Palace.
General Diaz has asked recognition
as belligerant by the United States
Government, saying he is in complete
control of the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
plaz Got Best of Il.

Mexico City, Feb. 14.-Bombard-
ment of portions of this capital, which
began early yesterday morning, ceased
at $50 o'clock in the evening with
the better of the days engagement
apparently resting with Gen. Felix
Diaz.
The operations of Diaz are showing
greater freedom. During the day he
ventured a greater distance from his
base at the arsenal and took the ag-
gressive in artillery fire against the
National Palace, to the westward of
the citadel, and sent scouting parties
into Colonia Juarez, the residence dis
trict
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
INVESTIGATING COMMIT
TEE LEAVES COLLEGE

The Senate investigating committee,
(which spent Wednesday night and yes
ferday at the A. and NJ. College, con.
Icluded its labors yesterday and left
last night for Prairie View. When
Through with their work there they
Twill return to Austin and make their
report to the Senate.
The report itself will be the first in
fimation the public will have OF their
BINDINGS. Neither is 1t known what
was said or done while at College. as
fheir sessions were all executive.
G. A. jenkins of Wixon was In the
|city today and paid much appre-
plated call to The Eagle office/
Earl Porter OF CaldwelH was at
North Zulch and Kurten last Week and
bought about two hundred head Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Sentiment for Intervention.
[By Associated Press.l

| Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE five days
of fighting here have done much to
strengthen sentiment among the more
conservative Mexicans in favor of
American Intervention. Intervention
is now frankly discussed and many
leading Mexican express the opinion
that the United States, or other pow
ers, should intervene.
Mexican women in Colonia Juarez
last night made no secret of their
desire for American Intervention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
MEXICAN WOES SINCE 1910.

MEXICAN WOES SINCE 1910.
May 3O-Madero enters race for
Presidency.
June 27-Diaz reelected President
November 20-Rebels seize Vera
Cruz.
November rs Madero estates
seized.
November 27-Five hundred rebels
shot by order OF the Government.
December 1-Diaz inaugurated.
December 5-Government peace
plan fails.
December 17-Diaz army beaten at
La Junta.
February 6-Mexican troops fee
Juarez.
March 9-American troops ordered
to Texas.
April 5-Madero declares Diaz must
resign.
April 23-Armistice signed.
May 25-Mob seizes City of Mexico.
May 26-Diaz resigns.
May 27-Diaz escapes.
August 3-Gomez ousted from
Cabinet.
August 31-Madero elected Presi-
dent.
December 7-Reyes starts new re-
volt, which fails, and he is imprisoned.
1912
February 2-Rebels name Gomez
leader.
March 10-Juarez bank looted.
October 12-Felix Diaz joins rebels.
October 17-Diaz seizes Vera Cruz.
October 24-Diaz captured; ordered
shot; later transferred to prison at
capital, where Reyes was held.
1918
January 13-Rebels fire on Ameri-
can troops at Fabens, Texas.
February 9-Diaz followers start
fight in capital and release Diaz and
Reyes; Reyes killed in battle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Prevailing Conditions Are Terrible.
[By Associated Press.l

lBy Associated Press.l
Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE city is
almost in total darkness at night ow-
ing to lack of police protection and
illumination. Food prices scared to-
day. Hundreds of horses killed in bat
tie lie in the streets. The garbage
question is a serious one.
The postoffice is closed.
The rebels have ammunition enough
for several days. Rebel marksman-
ship has been excellent.
A Canadian woman was killed yes
terday, making the third woman
killed.
The rebels have demanded the sur
render of Victoria, the capital of
Tamaulipas State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
CHEESE! CHEESE!-

Red Cloud Full Cream Cheese
Longhorn Full Cream Cheese
Imported Swiss Cheese
Wisconsin Brick Cheese
Limbureer Cheese
Neufchatel Cheese, in foil
de Brie Cheese. in tins
Camembert Cheese, in tins
McLaren's Imperial Cheese, jars
Pimento Cheese, in glass jars
Parmesan Cheese, in bottles
HARDY NEWTON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

cattle, which he drove across to Cald
well yesterday. n
President Ed Hall OF the First State
Bank and Trust Company left on a
business trip this afternoon to Dallas
Mrs. w. r. Fairman returned yes
terday from Waco, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. s. A.
Long.
Mrs. H. w. South and son Dudley OF
near Kurten we're in the city this aft
ernoon.
Nice fresh oysters at the Crispette
grocery, Soc per hundred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Pan.American Mediation.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Mediation in
Mexico, rather than Intervention, by
the appointment of a Pan-American
commission, was urged yesterday upon
President Taft, Senator Cullom of the
foreign relations committee and Rep
resentative Flood of the Pan-American
Union, by John Barrett, Director Gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union,
The commission, which 1t is sug-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
IN NEW YORK CITY
Gambler Purcell, a Graft Witness,
Shot al His Wife and Killed His
Daughter as She Lay In Bed.
tBy Associated Press.]

New York, Feb. Thames Purcell
the gambler who testified before the
aldermanic "police graft" investigat-
ing committee, quarreled today with
his wife and began shooting. His wife
tainted, and a wild bullet killed his
daughter, aged 1S, as she lay in bed.
Purcell surrendered.
He says he has been Stunned by
friends and bounded by the cops" and
his wife was ashamed of him. They
quarreled nearly all night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Intervention the Last Resort.
fBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press.l
Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Taft declared today the only thing
that could force him to ask Congress
for Intervention would be for Madero
or Diaz to turn upon Americans. Then
he said he would rush special mes
senge to Congress in thirty minutes
time. He says the killing of few
Americans was unavoidable in the
fighting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
DUKE OF coNNAueHT HoNoRED

Kingston, Ont, Feb. 14.-Queen's
University held a special convocation
today for the purpose OF comforting
the honorary degree OF doctor of laws
on the Duke OF Connaught, Governor
General OF Canada.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Little Gain on Either Side.
[By Associated Press. ]

Mexico City, Feb. 14.-AmbassadoT
Wilson replied to General Diaz that
President Madero assured him the
Government was in control Ambassa-
dor Wilson is not able to see the sit.
uation as General Diaz explained it.
At noon there was no noticeable
gain on either side.
The terror-stricken non-combatants
are Indifferent as to who wins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
The Denver Turned Back.

tBy Associated Press1
Washington, Feb. 14.-Because of
the intense anti-American feeling at
Acapulco, Mexico, the cruiser Denver
has been turned back to protect Amer.
leans and other foreigners at that
place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Opening Way for Federal Guns

tBy Associated Press.l
Mexico City, Feb. 14.-Federal en-
gineers are placing dynamite under
houses between the National Palace
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Americans Mistreated.

Americans Mistreated.
GBy Associated Pressl
Washington, Feb. 14.-There have
been many acts of violence against
Americans at Acapulco, Mexico, ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
HORSES KILLED IN BATTLE LIE IN THE
STREETS-CITY IN DARKNESS AND
POSTOFFICE CLOSED-FOOD
PRICES ARE HIGH.
PAN-AMERICAN MEDIATION PROPOSED
This Plan is Urged Upon President Taft and
Its Advocates Believe it Would Be
Better Than Intervention

land the arsenal, expecting to clear
the way for Federal guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
SCOTTISH RITE WINTER REUNION
CLOSES WITH ELABORATE BANQUET

); Beraeapa. go, Seth. W. Va
D. a. strecE, j.. rs. MeMeetem " Va
IA hurson. az. McMechen. W. Va
NE. X Cox, 80 waeeliag. W Va.
Frank { & 4; lee. MEselins W, Va
=. GABRIEL. 81. Wheeling, W Va
Il. l.. MsGGmsy' e.. MHSyeiins,, W. Va
- J. natsei; 81, Farmington, W Va
~: + beer, 81, Moundsvile. ". va.
w :. s~pitznagle. az. iIundred, VIVA
Harry l. hesse. 32'. Wheeling, W. Va
Nm. l. Felsing, 32'. Wheeling, w. Va
!. NJ. Google, az. New M~art!nsyiile
r. II. 5. Crawford. az Wheeling " va
\; Z. Rambler. Ia, Wheeling. Wv Va
~ mas. w. C~sldaoaugh. Ia. Wheeling
+: W. Mellott. IA. Wheeling w Va
John c NanPelt. 80 city.
o ". Moore. 80. city.
W. y. Herrold. 80, City.
+. y. Meinhart, Jr., Ia. city.
L. A Morgan. 32-. Wheeling. W. Va
L i. Randolph. az. Williamson W Va
Edw. J. Davis. az B%iuefeld. " Va
Robert Grant. So. Henry. " IA
AIen t. Stratt"n. % Williamson. W
j L welshans. 90. shepherds,own
Il. Y. Lourh. az. Morsantown. W Va
l. Delbridge. 81 A-organtown. "
. y. Coffman. 81. CIendcnnin. VIVA
g +. Hood. re-. wheeling. W. Va.
Ghas. = Morris. S9r. Wheel nE. W Va
Iohn SrSKst % Wheeiing, W. Va
Robert l. Straub. ii. Wheriing.W Va
-. Davis. J: ClarksburE. ". Va.
{ {. poSsey. "a. Wh"".inS. W. Va.
]. y. M~cDonoush. 81 Wnscllng " Va
r e. Blodgett. 80 ceiling. ~ "
6 F, Peope. 81. Wheeling W. Va.
frank Z Marsh. Is Wheeling. ". Va.
Chester A Jaems. IL War-ling.w Va
Frank u. Il4nshumakcr. Ia. Wheel.
Ing. W. Va.
Ralph l. Trimble. s2s. XIV
J. Henry Schneider. IL. Wheeling. VI.
Va.
Grove sergent. az. Hou!t. w. Va.
Golden ". IIouSht. 30 HouIt. ". Va.
Lonnie G. Nor an. %. Pennington
W. Va.
FRANK D. DevoL. 80. Elm Grove. w.
Geo. G. Hunt. IL. wheeling. W. Va.
John \. ROCK. - Pennington. W. Na.
Herman \ iiunit. ia. Wheeling. ".
Edward .. Lciner. -. whecIing.wVa
W Va.
Henry EEv. 30. Wheeling w Va.
u Milton. ~. Ciendenuin. W Va.
9.ost-r F. M,Colio'h. IA Wheeling.
! ". Emsiey. IS. wheeling. ". Va
Ralph Chambers. "a. valley Grove.
Ben T.. Hamilton &c. w-ecun-.wv Va.
". r. Morris. 3e'. Wheeling. " Va.
w. II smith. 22'. Wl"eIirg. W. Va.
y g. lt-o1. % Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

her on a number OF occasions. and he
had been warned by an officer. His
wife and a neighbor appeared against
him. Committee claims he has not
been working since Christmas.
Tom Frye. an empioye OF tho Rich.
land Coal Company. was fined s. and
costa or is days on the charge OF
drunkenness.
Charles Zolof. Of C~larkaburg. was
landed So md costs or 80 days on
the charge OF drunkenness.
=. l. Bradley and Charles Wheat
were Given an hour 20 get out Of town
after being arrested FOR p~anhandling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
FINAL DEGREES WE'RE CONFER.
RED ON LARGE GLASS.
n Big Meeting Winds Up With
Elaborate Spread-Ma Prom
inent Masons Present.

At the banquet which closed the re-
union ot Scottish Rite Masons last
evening. several hundred OF the
brethren gathered around the fes,al
board and discussed with much pleas
ure. the following menu provided BY
Caterer ~Ziegenfelder:
Cream of Tomato Soup
Celery Pickles Olives
sweet Bread Politics
Creme DE Menthe Punch
Filet OF Beef-Jardinere Sauce
Green Peas crab Salad
Ice Cream Assorted cakes
Cheese Banquet Flakes
Coffee Clysmic Water
Stratford Ginger Ale Cigars
Tho reunion is pronounced by the
members to have been one OF the best
ever held by the local bodies and
favorable upon every feature
has been the rule during n week.
Among the speakers during the
past prandial exercises We're the fol-
lowing:
Rev. Chas. y. Conman. s2d degree.
responding for the class: +. &. stan
bicker. 33rd degree. Hon: Rev. q. r..
Graham. 32d degree: Rev. Thos. T.
Htckci. 32d degree. Chas. r. Schultz.
32d deeCree. X. G. &. H.: DR.. John
w. Morris. 33rd degree. Inspector-Gen-
eral for W. Va, and II. r. Dunlay.
SD degree.
Hon. g. +. Carrigan. s2d degree.
X g. g H., was toastmaster and ac-
quilted himself in his usual manner.
The following members were seated
at tho tables:
W. A Springer. Ia, Wheeling. w. Va.
Ered W Blum. Ia. Wheeling. W. Va
George E. Warehouse. 80. Wheeling.
W. II Bycott. go. Wheeling. w Va
w. g. Bremen. Is. Wheeling. " Va
A. r Ulrich. az. wheeling. " Va
cras. F. W. Ihlenfeid. IL. wheeling.
.EdW. Lee westwood. So. Wheeling.
Chns. = Wait. IL. Wheeling. W. ",
\. \. Pickering. 80. Eowlcsbure. W.
% - McCoy. az. Wheeling. W Va.
J -. walden. - Wheeling. W. Va.
j - H"wcils. 81. bridgeport.
9 = Gregory. - Blue creek. " VI.
9 " BrocAunier. az. wheeling IA
' Nw N"tlhart. cs. W.-,ftr- =,
=. \ R-lo1. - Wheeling. ". Va.
u. s.. ph'rman. 70 Wheeling " -,
< e. frashcar. 20. WeiISLu-r v.
Frederick IT, C"wl. &c Wheeling. W
" : Hamilton. 60. wheeling. " -,
Joseph Sieroi - case,wav. " ".
John. wo"ic"ck. So. Nsw Martins
vile. " Va.
LEWIS : Parker. GO. Spencer. W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
WE PROVE IT--25C "DANDERINE"
DESTROYS oas 4ssH SG5s scs1sE -SttISs sais-S Ssssssd AND 'nv'a

To be possessed OF n head Of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft. lustroup. nury,
wavy and free from dandruff In mere.
" a matter OF using a little Dands.
il Is easy and inexpensive 20 have
nice. soft hair and lots OF IT, Just
get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Dander1ne now-all drug stores REQ.
and within ten minutes there Will be
an appearance OF abundance: fresh.
ness, fiufiness aud an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as You will
you cannot find a trace OF dandrur or
falling hair: but your real surprise
Will be after about two weeks Use,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

when you will sec new hair-npe and
downy at frst-yes-sut really new
hatrSsprouting out all over your
scalpCDanderine Is, we believe, the
only. sure hair grower. destroyer ot
dandrur and curo Tor itchy scalp and
IL mover fails TO stop falling hair a,
II you want 20 prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Ia. molsten
a cloth with a littio Dauderine and
carefully draw 70 through your hair
taking one scnall strand M a time.
-FOUR hair viii be Eo-. glossy and
beautiful in Jus. a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries th's.-Adv,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
WIFE BEATER
Handed sur Fine and JsJae Hundt
Warns Against Further Abuse.
Other Cases.

In police court yesterday morning
Otto Committee. o. Nor;h wheeling.
was Aned SO and cess or 30 days on
tie charge o. drunkenaess snd beat.
ing his wife Il is faid he hit her on
tho nose With q sG.ilc. END has beaten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

Donald Bush. aged 10 years. was ar.
raigned on the charge of being incor-
rigibie. The complaint was made by
the truant officer. Donald pleaded
guilty and the court requested t2st
he appear every Friday and report as
70 his conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

" X. Rrun-sus 81. wner'inE. viva.
Frederick sclauo. a.. Wheein- "
Va "
Henry II March. -. wr-ri'nr " Va
T. Y. simmons. 7a wreeiinE. W Va
G. l. X smith. - Wrc-Ung " va
= =. WOodvo-'1. 81. p W9yrc Ind
". - Cooey. ~. v-tccilrz. " Va
VIM = Etsi.ulcEc-. 80. W1ceiing. w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
The dunQy sege.

Hank Stubbs b. sa:d 90 ne one day.
In his Tcrcoiiar. drawiin' way
An believe 50. cv'ry whit
He says % me. wiec-iike an slow.
Folks wouldn't ketch scch colds. know
Ef they would 3es slow up a bit."
From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

'C- doctor. mv lu- aaG - 20 civc 80
sroN4nE dus.== Lc frrt ;-at love s.
cs r'rl. o
Yes mei5r- rrI .-Ey r~~-asary 20
E!s tcalth I ordered %"
The brute IRON --ere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

!. l.. Wells. So Wheeling. ". Va.
". Dawson. go. SistersVille. W. Va
James II. Campbell. g.. Pennington,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

Vincent Viec1nt!. az. Wheeling. VIVA.
Edssr Charnock. Is. Wheeling. WA
r. GON v~lna.Snspo1rs mo
Frank O. Brockald. az. Wheeling. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
KEROSENE SHAMPOO FOR
WOMAN PRISON PROBER
Two Fair Investigators Criticise Sys-
tenn After Two Weeks as Vol
untary Convict"

Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 1L-Miss Madeline
Seabrisky and Miss Elizabeth Watson
Doty, of New York, representing the
New York State Commission on Prison
Reforms, today completed an investiga-
tion of the women's prison, a large part
of their inquiry being made secretly as
inmates. They will suggest a large num-
Der of changes as a result of their in
vestigation, and declare that the women
prisoners are treated far more rigidly
than the males. Miss Doty said: I'VE
entered the prison on Monday night be-
fore election. l was Immediately con-
Quoted to a bathroom. Then ! was told
to get into tub of water. A colored
inmate then scrubbed me. Then a bottle
of kerosene oil was produced and poured
upon my hair and rubbed ip. 1 was then
given a prison night gown and conducted
to a cell barefooted, and locked in.
81 wish to make plain that the treat
ment the matrons give the prisoners is
due to the system: while some matrons
have become completely hard and impos-
sible, there are others who are kind and
friendly and under a different system
would do everything they could TO help
convicts. The system should be changed; /;
there should be adequate prison app.opri-
ations to carry out these changes"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WEDDING, CEREMONY
HELD AT FOOD SHOW
O. A. Phillips and Miss F. ]. Happier
Marry on Band Stand-Babies
the Feature Tonight.

Love rose triumphant over foodstuffs at
Convention Hall last night, when bride
and bridegroom-elect came to the food
show to have their nuptials performed.
With the band stand as an altar and
fully 5000 persons as the congregation.
Oscar A. Phillips and Miss Florence j.
Happier were united in the bonds OF
matrimony by the Rev. DR.. w. J. Meeks.
pastor of Gorsuch NJ. E. Church, Four
and-a-Half and L Streets Southwest.
As the orchestra played the wedding
march from Lohengrin, the couple pro-
ceeded to the band stand. The crowd
gave its undivided attention to the cere-
mony in the balcony.
Following the ceremony the food show
visitors took interest in the display
OF gifts which had been made the couple
by the management Of the show and
exhibitors.
A baby show will command the.interest
OF this afternoons patrons. The baby
show is TO begin at 2:SO o'clock.
The wind-up OF the show tonight will
be marked by a distribution OF every
thing remaining on the booths and in the
stockrooms The Hecker-Jones-Jewell
Milling Company has 500 sacks of -four
which IL will distribute to the first 500
women that enter Convention Hall for
the evening performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
PRESIDENT WATCHES
ARTILLERYMEN Drill
Exhibition Is Given at Fort Myer for
Benefit of the Army Relief
Society.
TEA SERVED AND BAZAAR HELD

President Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson, Secretary Of War Garrison, AS
sistant Secretary Breckenridge, and Gen
Leonard Wood. Chief of Staff, watched
an exhieition drill for the benefit OF the
Army Relief Society, given by the Second
Battalion of the Third Field Artillery at
Fort Myer yesterday afternoon.
Elements OF the drill were: Bareback
riding, Battery d, Third Field Artillery,
Lieut.. r. c. Burleson commanding;
novelty race. musical race, Battery F,
Third Field Artillery. Lieut. B. W. Simp-
son commanding; polo, officers OF the
Second Battalion; jumping contest, en-
listed men, Second Battalion: battery
drill, Battery E, Lieut.. A. II. Carter
commanding; novelty race. tandem driv-
ing. Battery F, Lieut. Dawson Olmstead
commanding.
Music was furnished by the Engineer
Band, led by Frank J. Weber. Following
the drill tea was served in the assembly
room of the headquarters building, and
a small bazaar was held, with members
of the Army Relief Society in charge.