davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Rules Need Revision.

Tho rules for writing and receiving let
tcrs need drastic revision. Take away
mans benefits. II necessary TO punish
him. but do not deprive him OF his friends
and family.
While the food IS good. the coffee and
tea are eNecrAble." and the repor, recon-
mends the abolition OF the use OF ten and
Improvement in tho coffee. Tea. II says.
Is harmful because IL causes constipation
and sleeplessness.
'rhc system which sends men 20 pun
shment cells on very limited portions or
bread and water is brutal and unneccs-
sary.
a graded system OF punishment should
be adopted for offenscs There q no sens"
of proportion or fairness In the present
manner OF melting out punishment The
punishment for whispering IS the saWe
as for assault
There seems no good reason Tor en-
forcing a policy OF silence. Men are
made 10 talk. and you cannot fly In the
II AZ m =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Plans Are Adopted.

From time To time since these re-
marks were made. the project has been
discussed by members of the American
society in London, and eliminated ia
Il decision that the centenary of next
year would be the proper occasion.
Definite plans were adopted and an
inaugural meeting was held at the
Mansion house, London, on March 26
OF this year. at which the right hon
orablc lord mayor of London. Sir Da-
vid Burnett. presided. II was then de-
cided 10 conduct this dual exposition
of the British and American products; ;
also to serve as an exhibition of prog
rcss achieved in education. science, lit
erature. inventions and improvements
in social life as well As betterment Of
the conditions of working men and
women, thus placing before the world
the fruits of the intellect and genius Of
the people OF both nations.
The lord mayor in closing his ad
dress ar this meeting, said:
"No exposition mas ever been af-
forded such unique and interesting op-
portunitics, and certainly there never
WAS an occasion more fitting for "A
great exposition Of the work and
achievements of two nations OF the
same blood, celebrating their hundredth
Anniversary OF peace and concord,
where people of the same family. al
though separated by a great ocean. viii
be able 20 Join hand in hand, To unite
ia shaping their mutual destinies, and
~ kinsmen advancing the welfare Of
humanity and Of the whole civilized
world -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

100 acres readily accessible from the
center Of London S main thoroughfare.
The main entrance is connected direct
iy with the terminus of, or in close
proximity TO, the leading railways,
tramways and subway tubes. in the cen
ter OF network OF transportation lines,
afrording easy means of communicated
with ali parts of London and all Eng
land.
Elaborate plans are well under way
TO make the various exhibits rs com
prehensive as possible, and n great ad-
vantage is the fact that the buildings,
all Of treproof construction throughout,
are complete and actually ready for oc,
cupancy. This makes impossible the de-
lay and Inconvenience sometimes caused
by the inability to finish construction
work on time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Enthusiastic Greetings.

Enthusiastic greetings came to Presi-
dent Wilson on his first southern trip
today, He heard the "rebel yell - be
fore he had got out of bed and was
busy shaking hands all day.
At Spartanburg he found that n
dozen students of Dawson college,
which he once attended, had walked
fifteen miles to shake hands with him.
At Greenville, Seneca, Charlotte.
Toccoa and other points big crowds
massed around his car
He received group of Latin. Ameri-
can diplomats en- route TO the South.
ern Commercial congress carly in the
afternoon, and when he reached At.
lanta he received Colonel Robert Ew-
ing, eI-Democratic national committee.
man, and reception committee from
Mobile.
The president will arrive in Mobile
early tomorrow He is due back in
Washington Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

SALT LAkE,--Anna Held and hsso-
ciate artists IN vaudeville. Thurs
day matinee and night. The Coun-
try Boy" Friday and Saturday
night and matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
UTAH--Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau ia Tho Squaw Man"
Performance every night. Natl
nees Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ancc every afternoon and two per-
formances every night.
PANTAGBS - Vaudeville Perform
ancs every afternoon and two per-
formances every night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Disposition of Proceeds.

The. disiutcrcste6 motives of those
who are more prominently identified
with the execution of this plan is indi-
Gated BY the following resolution pro
posed bv Mr.. Giuncll NJ p. seconded
by the lord mayor of Cardiff and adopt
ed by unanimous vote.
Resolved, That all profits derived
from the Anglo American exposition.
1914. bS tho committee shall be devoted
10 some public object of national util.
ity % the kingdom and 10 the United
State.
The site Of the exposition. which will
bo open from Nav 20 October, 1919, is
the Shepherds Bush section in London, e.,
where have been constructed an impOs
ing group of exhibition buildings. These
buildings occupy a tract Of more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Earl Is at the Head.

At the head of the executive com.
mittee is the Earl Of Kintore. with whom
are associated Lord Blyth. tho Hon. Sir.
John A. Cockburn. Sir Archibald Gel.
kie, the Rt. Hon. Sir William Matbcr.
Sir Edward j. Poynter. Lord Rother.
ham and the Hon Arthur Stanley.
lure kiralfv is the director general
aud tho London American committed
consistin Of the council of the Amer
can society in London, is made ND OF
Robert y. Fairbanks. chairman: Fred
NJ. Fisk, vice chairman; ]. Morgan
Richards treasurer; Frederick 9. Van
Duzer, secretary; Oscar ". Baldwin.
Walter Blaekman, Frank T. Bliss, An
drew Carnegie, Hon. j. X. Carter, John
W. Cloud. Albert y. Connect. r. New.
ton Crane, Robert j Davis. Thomas |,
Fcild. Arthur G. Glasgow. Robert d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
IF C0|VST|PA1|
BILIOUS 'Cl9
For sick headache
sluggist lhs
bowel.
Get a l0.cent bo,

Take a cascarTett Tt' y.
your Liver, Stom.'.," ~
YOU will surely a fsa, q
ing, You men and ps'i II
headache. coated As W
are, are bilious, ncrvOU.a svas
with a sick, gas,y' ,vu; s;I..H
or have backaeio, olss
cut cut, Are you ke.as. ~
clean with CascarrcS,psaa
ing Il passageway sra
salts, eathartic piIl. IHls'g
Cascarets immediaa,s'
regulate the stomacs'
4ndigcsted and c.
foul gases; take ,hs
the liver and carry M =
waste matter and XII. W
testlnes and bowels,
Remember, a Ca.e,,.
straighten you out H.
cent box from Won, ~
healthy bowel sciion. ~
cheerfulness for mon,s. NOV,
the children. (Adra',s,' (Au's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Escaped Convicts CAPTURED.

AUBURN. Cal. Oct 2e.-wnIlan R,dri
Loul SSfuuels ana lo-yeaT-old Norma n
Hair. the three Folsom peniten,lary 90 I,,, "
yiciH who escaped from the prison rri-
DAY after overpowsriuE Guard morse ana
taxing MS rino and ammunition wnr.
captured today Ia house nnsr p,1Tao
snake bridge, IN Eidorado countv. bv
Sheriff George hcAuiey OF Placer countL
and TWO deputies. The convlcts made m
resistance. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
uo,son,s Barnyard Circus ana
SAMMY ,.hier the man NJ the pune

supcrbly acted tw9,Par, ,nns inIS''s the great cat
ture version opy o, ever told, wilI be shown
est ,ss sshgt Mehssy today The dIsmaus a. .os P"s
saf q ts tx Ss'esp5 a11ars s"Sf srS Is Se
thing out o.r,ci,ied. o. An Edlscn drama
seen to DS merit is entitled His Enemyl
q bs Sonns man rends a. and d 6Is oG
q lis sDss sse'si sis esss s"s for %m TG;
minister r, wn9 rSsza GRaiss Ion is regeneration
TesnIo E,n cnmedy, 90 AN on Account OF Ra'5g T5sre
and anp'i, Hiograph laugh produce, ,osaWs AVS
Wcre Hoboos Three, eorhp'o'e
nrocra nn1e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

joints and muscles az
tism. II neutraJizes ~
longer irritates the @
unnecessary breaking
helps the kidneys, as'
health and strength
1t matters not hos
fered. how old YOU
you have used. i ~
possible TO take Cn.
suits. 1t starts to gen.
take 1.-THE first tinss
original package o. -
a trihe, and all dNs
lied To return the p''
fails in q single cass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockhoLoERs
MEETING OF THE DAILY
MINING COMPANY

s,,or aunnc notice Is hereby given that a
SAID corporation win he held ar 49, n,,,o. o'
S,,uIa ~ 40 company. room No. 9iS Kearns
piau,bsains. ia,b 1 IN salt Lake City. Utah. on the
ho bSnm nsy OF Novcmbcr, a. d. 1918. az tho
~ i'o"r " OF ~ o clock a. m. for the purpose
OF considering tho question OF IA amenGins poGH9e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

and want the first fh,
sure you inclose 4 cssn
a dditlon to the 10 cs,,'
loguc. The fifteen NJ
quire the / cents po.l,,
Go to The Tribuue !,
send a letter, iucloir,
and get a catalogue ~
correct book titles Il
YOU can win your ~,
in gold coin and the S.
chandjse orders. Whyrt|
III goldH No book kr,r
sary in this game. -
will be a bore and a r.
not the catalogue couI,
rect titles7
The catalogue makes n,
1t starts every one o.
II makes the college ID
man or woman OF slight
vantages equally spt 10
COMMON SENSE,
good, old horse sense, b
that thousand. Look At
NJ A * r UP the son II
have been drawn to II
test out those P0SSIBu
looking through the d
Of titles IN your eatal.
or woman in the ToTId
have book knowledge q
think of actual book %
get the pictures. all
on the catalogue. All
catalogue their library.
That is what maks
BODY $ game.
Get the catalogue
back pictures free, zip
the balance OF the pitt
part Of the $500.
Do it now. Don't n
put off getting $500 d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

the articles Of 81 IT, 8
10 assessment, -eoosrs,y ~
article XIV thsIsIIra
thereof the io,,'pTlCLb +
No ossessm.sTn.! &. ID ina
i%c'iS IF tSe ~SSi' ~eSoSiip'ora'io n
DATED october =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

The present bill at the Empress the
9teT Is being headlined by the vaudeville
favorite. Miss Dorothy Rogers and her
company in the one-act musical play.
Ia oles la Carte The sketch was re.
GGtntly produced for the hrst time in New
be one OF the genuine novelties OF the
year. Other features Of the bill are the
Malvern troupe OF whirIwind acrobats
the Melnotte twins, the winsogne maids
from Harmony land the Ave Merry
Youngsters IN new songs and dances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Undertaking Is Popular.

The undertaking is popular in origin
and the promotion of the project has en-.
listed the cooperation Of hundreds of
men foremost in the affairs of England
and this country. Organized under the
auspices OF II. Il. II. the Duke of Con-
naught, as patron. and H. R. II. the
Duke Of Teck as honorary president.
the list Of vice presidents includes some
OF the most prominent members of the
American society in London and influ-
ential Americans in Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Who IS the most popular olby in Salt
Lake, This is the question the patrons
OF the Rex going 10 decide this week
The voting contest for the most popular
baby in town has been on at that house
Tor thirty days and closes Tuesday night
of this week. No votes will be accepted
after the last performance Tuesday and
on next Thursday night at the Rex the
winners OF the contest will be announced
and the prizes distributed. Thousands OF
votes are pouring In daily at the Rex and
a very heavy vote Is expected today and
Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Anna Held, under the mana cement Of
Jonn Cort, now IN the full swing OF her
American continental tour for 1894.
VIII be seen at the Salt Lake theater
Thursday afternoon and night. The Anna
Held All-Star Variety Jubilee" travelling
special In dc luxe train OF It's own. in
cludes seven OF the newest and most IA =
nous speciality stars and acts OF Amer
lea. Europe and China. Miss Held will
disclose her amazing wardrobe here for
the first time, and the celebrated ''dia :
mond stockings, also. The Thursday
matinee begins at 8 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Charles j. Carter, with his melodrnmatic
illusion, deviation. Chinese mysteries
and n series OF new Illusions secured by
Carter during recent tour Of India, has
an excellent repertoire at Pantages this
week. Live Wires" n drama from real
life. in which a telephone and telephone
exchange operator play the role OF Ne
mesis, Is the added attraction. An ac-
roDatc novelty by Carmen and Roberts
singing and dancing by Ed Raymond and
Vera Hall, musical novelties by the four
Baldwlns, and three reels OF comic pic
tures make up the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Joining of Hands.

II will be an occasion OF joining
hands across the sea after u fashion
never before attempted, and the scope
of the undertaking provides for eX-
hibits that viii illustrate what the
United states and the United Kingdom
have done for the world in the century
just closing, in every branch of indus
try, art. science and education, and
viii include historical summary of
the progress of the two countries for
a century.
The plan of dual exposition Of
American and British products was
first definitely suggested at meeting
OF the American society in London in
1908. at which the late ambassador
Reid presided. in his remarks lie said :
1T has been borne IL, upon a good
many OF the American residents in Lon
don engaged in business here, that they
see under their eyes the first opportu-
nifty in the history of the world as
far as international exhibits are con-
ccrned OF having one ready on time
with the buildings already constructed
and with nothing 10 be done but TO get
manufacturers ready TO exhibit 10
come in and take possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Ehc following thestc- notices aro marked
Advertisement In order 20 comply with q
stFlct Interpretation of the new federal news
paper lnv. In no sense aro they paid adysr-
ohemonts They arc items furnished by the
press agents OF tho variour thestors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 20 The Tribune
NEW YORK, oct 2s-Mar,inique. W.
l.. @. Kelly; Navarro. l.. r. Levy NJ i,
Allen; Flanders. II. +. Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
GREAT EXPOSITION To
Be HELD IN LONDON
United States and Great Brit
ain to Celebrate Signing
of Client Treaty.
WILL OPEN NEXT MAY
Friendship Between the Two
Countries to Be Still Fur
ther Cemented.
WILL OPEN NEXT MAY

LONDON. Oct. 26.-lIn London next
year the people of the United States
and Great Britain will get together III
an exposition that promises to go far
beyond anything of the kind in which
thew have been interested heretofore.
The year 1914 will bring the cen.
,enary anniversary Of the signing OF
the treaty OF Ghent, which has resulted
in 100 years Of peaceful and friendly
relations between the two countries,
and IL is proposed to recognize this
anniversary in way that shall fitting.
" commemorate its importance as well
a illustrate in n definite way just
how influential the two countries have
been in the material progress OF the
world
The idea of a practical dcmonstrn-
tion 20 commemorate as well as TO cele-
brate this 100 years Of peace has taken
root in way TO insure unusually in.
teresting results. and the Anglo-Ameri-
can exposition, as il will be called, has
assumed an aspect that promises TO
unite the two nations moro closely
than ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
American Members.


The American vice presidents TO the
exposition are Nicholas Murray Butler,
LII. D., Pm. d.. president Columbia uni
versity. New York City; Hon. Joseph
H Choate. New York City. formerly
ambassador TO the court Of St. james
Abbott NJ. Lowell. president Harvard
university. Cambridge, Mass; James b.
Forgan, president First National bank,
Chicago, H.; David K. Francis, ex-gov.
ernor of Missouri. president recent in
ternational exhibition. st. Louis, Mo. ;
Alba y. Johnson, president Baldwin Lo-
comotive works, Philadelphia, Pa: and
Samuel Mather, president Verona and
Hemlock River Mining companies,
Cleveland. Ohio.
committees are j. j. Arnold. vice presi.
dent for foreign trade division. Chicago
Association Of Commerce, Chicago, M;
Hon. T. b. Dimmick, eS-mayor Of Scran-
of Chamber Of Commerce, Cincinnati,
Ohio; II. A. Fitch. chairman Kansas
CITY local committee Kansas CITY. Mo. /.
w O. Hart. New Orleans, La; George
H. Kelly. president Commercial club.
Omaha Nch.: Clarence r. Mangel.
Louisville, Ky; Frank J.. Mulholand.
president Commerce club, Toledo. Ohio /;
Erskine Ramsay. Birmingham. Ala. W.
Champlin Robinson, Baltimore. Md. :;
Ashton Starkc, Richmond. Va: William
II. Stevenson, president Chamber Of
Commerce. Pittsburg, Pa; &. f. Watt,
Harrisburg, Pa. and Harry Wclch sec
retary Phoenix Board of Trade, Phoe-
nix AriZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a s Q RIA

McCarter. James Mcdonald, George A.
Mower, Francis +. Powell and Isaac Sc
ligman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Roosevelt Leaves Rio.

RIO JANEIRO, Oct 26.-Colonel Theo-
tiore Roosevelt left Rio Janelro at
o'clock tonight for Sac Paulo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
For WEDDINGS

Mrs. !. ]. Derden and Mrs. ]. W.
Boyd OF McGregor are the guests OF
Mrs. Mable Castles for the Schlafly'
Parker wedding.
Enroll Dodson/ and Warren lilly
Withers, both Bryan boys, are in the
city with the II. & T. C. railroad civil
engineery corps. making station sur.
vey.
Mr.. w. N. Crenshaw has moved with
his family TO this city from Grimes
County. They are at home at the
Weaver place on the east side, which
Mr.. Crenshaw purchased last year,
The Eagle Is glad to welcome this
family to Bryan.
Messrs. c. e. Graham. e. r. Girar.
deau, II. G. Rhodes. N. d. Zuber. and
r. Wipprecht, all stuednts Of the A,
and M. College. went to Houston yes.
terday TO attend the National Nut
Growers Association convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
THE SECOND NEGRO
CAPTURED LAST NIGHT

Charley Webb. one of the two ne
groes who escaped from the convict
camp yesterday morning when Supt
McMinn was murdered. was captured
last night at Cawthon. near Wellborn,
and brought to this city by Sheriff
Conlee and lodged in jail.
Webb maintains that he is innocent
of any part of the killing OF Mr.. Nc
MINI. He says that he and the negro
still at large. were some distance
away when Ed Deere felled Mr.. Nc.
MINI with his matlock and beat him
to death. He says they both ran
away. fearing for their safety when
the people should reach the scene
The Eagle heard today, not officially
that Deere also says the other two ne
groes had nothing to do with the kill
ing.
The other negro. Will Mcmillan. is
still at large, is rather small with one
tooth missing. Sheriff Conlee has a
line ON him and does not apprehend
any difficulty in recapturing him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
HORSE BEGGED DOWN
IN SEWER DITCH

A Oliver for the Glenview dairy and
stock farm had a very disagreeable &C.
cident occur yesterday afternoon
while making his afternoon delivery
Of milk, caused by his horse becoming
begged so deep at the intersection o.
Sterling and Lamar streets that he
had to get help. and by the aid Of
ropes, scantlings, etc.. finally priced
his horse out and was able to con-
tinue his rounds after delay of over
two hours.
The men laying the sewer pipes in
that section few days ago, in filing
only drug the dirt over the deep ditch
they had dug in laying the pipe, thus
leaving dangerous trap which might
have resulted in death to occupants of
an automobile or other swiftly NOV
ing vehicle. The fact that the rear
feet of the horse mired up to his body
and had to be priced out shows what
condition the streets were in because
Of the ditch. An Eagle reporter in
spected the place this morning and
found that the dirt had sunk a dis
lance Of about two feet all along the
ditch. in some places, leaving only a
thin crust covering the top.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
wELLBORN NEWS NOTES

A large number of A. and M. cadets
were here Saturday.
The following from Wellborn we're
in Waco Saturday and Sunday visit
ing the Cotton Palace: Mrs. A. w.
Royder, A. w. Royder Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Royder and son J. D..
Mrs. John Royder, Sam Royder. Edell
Royder, Andrew Cothran, George
Price Jr., Mrs. Minnie Foster, Mae
and Guy Foster. Brandon Trussell and
Charlie Royder. The party returned
Monday morning.
Miss Grace Watson and Miss Ona
Williams, who are teaching in the Mil.
lican High School. we're at home Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Howell Candy was in Bryan
Thursday.
Our school of late has been in.
tested with the annual pest of book
agents. II ought to be a misdemeanoI
for any agent to transgress upon the
time Of the children Of the community
through the good nature of some good
pedagogue who has long ago forgot
ten the ways of the world, and the
story of tie spider and the fly.
Miss Mamie Williams. who teaches
school in Tunis, was at home Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. d. Carl is in Bryan today.
Mr.. A. NJ. Still was in Bryan Tues
day.
Mr.. A. w. Royder has been quite
sick this week.
Mrs. Jeff Royder and little son For.
rest have returned from a visit OF sew.
eral days to her daughter, Mrs. Will
Pool of Houston.
Mrs. Thomas and children were in
Bryan Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Royder was In Bryan
Wednesday.
Mr.. Paul McSwain was here Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Bowling left
Tuesday evening for Liberty County.
Mrs. Dowling's brother-in-law is at the
point of death.
Paul McSwain, Arthur Candy, Roms
ney Dansby, eileen Atkins and Henry
Atkins were on big hunt on the Nav.
asota River the past week.
Mr.. Robert McMinn. a prominent
citizen of Wellborn. was murdered by
a negro early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dansby is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Hensarling, this
week.
Mr.. Tom Royder is in. Cothran to-
day.
A large crowd is planning a trip to
the carnival in Houston Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Seal, Frank and Fred,
and Miss Jennie and Mrs. Broadway
and daughter, Miss Myrtle, were the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
LOCAL and OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Everything at Hensarling's.
Tom Gloss was down today from
Edge.
Mrs. A. w. Royder of wellborn, IL
visiting in the city.
Hensarling's for dry goods.
Mrs. L. Battle returned today from
visit to relatives In Wellborn.
Hensarling's for feed.
Miss Marta Hoppe Of Kurten. went
to Weliborn today to visit friends.
- II you want real good coffee, gel
breakfast delight at Hensarling's.
Mrs. C. A. Killough aud daughte,
are visiting Mrs. Jessie Bullock OF this
city.
Hensarling's for implements.
Judge and Mrs. v. B. Hudson left
today on a business trip to Houston
and Austin.
Messrs. c. d. Marley. Charlie Man
ley and +. l.. Lake we're in the city
today from Keith.
Mrs. l. N. Broadway and daughter
Miss Myrtle went to Waco today to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. Paresek and daughter Miss
Julia, went TO Waco today to spend a
few days at the Cotton Palace.
Mrs. Maggie Harris has returned
from an extended visit to hef sister
Mrs. Mary Howell Of Corpus Christi
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kyle went to
Houston yesterday. where Prof. Kyle
will make talk before the Nut Grow.
ers' Convention.