davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
"RHUBARAL" OFFERS
THE WORLD HEALTH.
The Case OF Mrs. Thos. Fisherty Of
222s Jacob Street Proves Il
10 Never Too Late.
HEART PALPITATIoN FROM
STOMACH GASES.
Large Numbers Are Being Benefited
Daily BY This New Mooern
Remedy.

Among the hundreds of statements
being made daily regarding the inter
esting results being obtained by users
OF the new modern remedy now being
introduced in Wheeling. the following
looms up TO illustrate that sick people
need not despair If their ailment is
due directly or indirectly TO the stom.
ach or bowels. that though they have
sought for relief in vain-"It is never
too late
Mrs. Thos. J. Flaherty. OF a229
Jacobs street. in telling her exper-
fence with the modern health builder
SAYS: AT times | was nearly smoth
red with stomach gases which greatly
depressed my heart
Il have suffered from all the usual
symptoms of badly deranged stom-
act In that ! had a poor appetite.
could not sleep well. was tired out
half the time and suffered from dizzi-
ness and headaches. Ny nerves were
naturally affected and | was irritable
and respondent. my circulation was
bad and all in all | needed something
that would change my condition radi-
cally for | could not 90 on any longer
feeling like that
1T gratifies me TO be able to say
that one bottle OF 'RhubaraT has done
wonders for me as / have few of nv
former symptoms. The results have
been beyond my fondest expectations
praise 'Rhubaral' TO everyone who
asks me about it
Turkish Rhubarb forms the chief
medicinal constitutient OF "RhubaraI."
Turkish Rhubarb is known through
out the civilized world as natures
best aid in all forms OF stomach
trouble. While essentially a stomach
preparation. its well known mild lax
alive effect commends IL TO additional
numbers OF sick people.
Mclain's Drug Store at the corner
OF Twelfth and Market streets have
the exclusive agency for "RhubaraI"
in Wheeling. They sell il on money
back basis If II does not give each
buyer entire satisfaction.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
RIVER DIVISION OPEN
FOR SERVICE MONDAY.

Yesterday tho Baltimore d ohio Il.
succeeded 800 rcftIng so .f4
through from Pittsburgh 10 Kcn1,a.
THIS De- tn" first train 90 make q com.
pi"te rur over the Ohio River Division
sine" Nh" flood and from now ON % is
expected that m" REGULAR schedule
VIII o" maintained There Dr. sfIl
a great amount 81 damage Ia be- rc.
paired ou This division. buf every ~.
Tort i- ing made 10 get the stations
track. tra bridges iu condition fo ac.
roWWodI'" passenger arl traffic. and
y is Lk .t that rho ia.t ,e-fircs ~
tn' FOOD 800 have disappeared iu 20
f"N week The P'tfsbur-h fo =.
Louis FN'r'. 40 ln3. also surcsaU.t
'n making a fhrDIzl trip Yesterday.
tn" ir" 200 fr" tlruift OF Zarsstiilc
- s'Il 10 bad .hir'. Vh.r. probable
'h" lr'a'ost damage along tho % a. ~
system Was done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

FOR ReHT-Ofce rooms suitable
Ter lawyer. architect. real estate
etc. Inquire 1907 Chapline. Both
phones 14s. aprf4tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

"r'F. especially since pou''r, yard
"r1 'fI'I garden h.s been started
FOR 'ho benefit ~ tho hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
FRATERNAL ORDERS
IN DEMONSTRATION
WILL BE FEATURE OF THE
MICENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION.
Many Lodges Have Accepted Invita-.
ton CT Com mittee-Others Pre-
pairing 20 Be Represented.

frai'rual ORGANIZATIONS Of Wheeling
ana vicinity ar" responding nobiy u
me invitation sent ont by Chairman
Lancaster OF IN" conference.-the com
mltte" ON I'radcs and fratcrnities 10
take part III the big fraternal street
demonstration 10 be- held Tuesday
Jan" l.
IN addition 10 lodges already repor
"a Mr.. Lancaster has received assur.
anc'S from III" following that they
will be- represented. i C. Root
lamp No. -. Woodmon al the World
company !. Tenth Regiment. T.. r. u.
\, Junior order az N" uiteI Amer.
can Mechanics and r VI. llask.us ua,-
terry =. IS. 81 T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
MONTHLY MEETING OF
COLUMBIA CLUB MEMBERS.

Tho members OF The Columbia club
500 bold th"ir regular months w.m
h'rfhip rrcfrs Monday evening.
Npril 20 lu addition to the trar-a,.
ZION ~ iH" usual roufItr mlitsrs
fh'ro ui' hs 500 iufor' .tIrE debate. pr
Do" 0g. 'Iru "NI' Mofur picture.
Detrimental to ttr Ti-.r. Genera
zion 80 Co." Nrrl.r eiIi ASSERT THAT
Oh" pictures ere ro' vr.. Nr Wen
Dol kr'fT VII ,1d'svar tn prove talf
tn'' dn rsrrt % itrfu influence pr
'h' t"ur- a Lnud crowd d.. expected
t0 D." present to hca. ths argument
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

Ii' cathedral MsH school alumni
fH I.r boon r|.'u ..f oven
Ing ~ th" school hWidiur Was post
I' Ii.I Thursday l..uIur THI
H t..r iu order fu Accommodate o.
large numh'r Rho could not attend ON
Monday evening. Ilur.t.t I.r. ur
mn' s1t.ft.fort dat" fnr 900 ,ou
rrrl'I
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
oonDe,uxD Foe Dous Duzx

EORC1NG the duty Il elected oaieial but District At
ts2ey DaA sf Davr i learning tAs4 ths to beeo0s
with people to perform duties for which h il
6g paid Because Ae rss satoa tas voaatoa Of tie MD
49, md S..dy elssias Of iq.or ses during the
ast.g r fifty Il the asseed IL setea Of Aes,y RsA
- M s.essee IL ese. - As sPetsaa Of T.
arss tAaash ~ 1es.Ge. - lst Dsayr y "hah
1a ~ hslsva- -tlas tAs city q. y r..
s~ Asir s'l' b.se hy .As s''''' NJ ."' .' -'. y
Dee Attsnsv R. dsssvs lssss .'ssaa fssias s'sd.a-
1r hi dssa nst y sst a H. aw S which savr sDpse
eAtsbs 0svesa tAs lsws ssa I'D ssjsstsas
- pss tAs f.st 4 H. dise aGes.y h~s
unaMy snoecsA tAsrs w tAy A&A - 00nA
tssa.ss ~ tAsssa.f visitors hassa = - y si 4 b
ir g.se IL lsws Fssaaag ~ as e kQasls s4F
- sunday. wsslA - l pd svay eear lsw a.9 tas
- N s.rsrsi.sa sy - Il tAv Daaasa oWhg s.vss
una
Dss.As 4 city s.sisa y ss.sais. taaa NJ
- "a H. laws T. - vsk y siials I'D sths
sssli. isR szpsSt Win
snaar psivisgss 1sr svy ~ Whasns gsae Aaaa vssd
bssn District Afee.y RaA I'D wnksd at vsaeis
As Me of iqaar these vae eo.dn hin sny
8nD FidisIlsuA They willing to rseeed Mt
hw&ssAses Who vsu1 f.dsss puhis ssvants to
x - lems ~ upAod II tzeeAas VITA Dsavr +
91ss v psspls 49, tAsr w. sA uaany
ev13-Rn1e0 0anFJsuA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

M folly 4 To- sseA rsesso bsaas hsh csssds
sspsshy IL ssAdum, of vhisA D.eA hsA bsss
sapsstsA ~ ~ se Nv. ~ sspssasisa tAs
aAsr s..a and tAs su4 pfician b na.g bis being
referred hst 6evssr A. hs requsAsa IL phe - -
..sti.s ~ as ahs - Of tAs asss in ~ is.ss
es psGisas 70 refer lssiIls&ive 1sasures
A ct pasa1 - ~ Legislature - rs6sssd =
hs pss vAs4sr - be good bad stAsvs The
rs3srs.d.n assasd Csdo esa.2 - stshs
avs a.d sssd esvs.ss psnotes unsettled sssasns asd
ee.sess agitation refer essd lsw u Cs'rsAe
bsd and thus tie up una sssa vhsa leg
ilatuFs i to b eAessAs
TAs referendum nothing American government
It placed ths eeuaa useful and conservative
We oay amend the federal constitution by referring
posed amendment to the several But applied today in
Colorado and other where the initiative and referendum have
been adopted good ptss put to and unwise
The referring Of these laws in the past has cost Colorado several
hundred thousand dollars and the yeRoeky Mountain
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
uow - u1p YAl,cIns o. IN Pam

HeW - uW yA1,Ens o. IN Pam
ths<s.sA ss...sie. farming and tAs sstash.sat
Il marketing stss baaneo bass asaoas
~ objects Of the R.sl Oe..i.atioa svesths stsst wrinkle in
- agricultural daFsnssA There also tie
sst done keep ths farmers the
Gm other words how following agricultural pursuits
business may monetary well social
standpoint thus the young mans longing for tie city,
says . recent writer.
Harvard Univery department service
job becau will solve for the farmers all
the remaining asod problems that HERETOFORE have provsc the
Stumbling block in the perfection OF farming met
plan 1t viii b experimental stage
for Professor Carver the plan tAs right
but admits faniy that viii se months f digging and
effort to ct the Vstsa running true to fosn-
"TAs launching hers sad Pro6sasoe Car
s % ny epnisa ef the undertakes BY this
gevneuk improve farmers financial physical and social
condition Let ~ IL start that dstr.at to TIE
american farmer that - has solved thsss problems for hsst
HI has had do h a.d tAsn them
He has had for experiment He ~ hd but sant tine t.
organize crops sdvanAage
Ne will do this for him BY gathering all data to which he
refer glance has long bsa recognized that dssana
greatest agriculture Such condition
the number Of farms and because Of the
Isolation learned better
with than with and he has learned how cooperate
along financial and social linsA
I'VE organize ct basic facts regarding Organized
agencies We will be the medium between the farmer and
tie nancer from whom the farmer wants credit In this respect
ws perhaps q great being
today by the American agricultural cornion which Is studying
rural credit Germany and other European countries We
viii localities for the and Of transportation
and will gather data regarding the best markets for certain
rounding diriA We will gather information concerning
organizations and w study the rural edneatioaal
effort better then All these facts and data will b
Dissatisfied among 100000 farmers ef tie country
without in time Themselves 1t different inter
vas and in such to appeal to the farmers
And thing will do aid to the farmers will
be study the why from the farms
leaving the farm for the city Contrary general il
-hO f~ilu thu
generally the farmer who has succeeded who to town. This
phase problem bit important the beng Of the
rural credits and the esabahment Of farm bankA We
Of the chief
for the exodus of farmers from their farms the lack
u sactve0es in life in the enU How viii resasy this b
s deep question The prootoo f social enter the susscstion
u Idnizing the farne homes With the installation Of Ill the
pnces that make life tie cities easier Be Tie
Ne going j. rate We have big work ahead Of
difficult rk-but because thing difficult i
lse failure
% = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
"unoEsn.ous AID 1NHosPlfAsIx"

INDER the above captioa Rocky Mountain Newy first
editorial severely eagates the district attorney for
issuing order throwing tAs wide nights aud Sundays
while the Turner'S here s News plainly that the visitors
would have stayed home lad they known the saloons
CLOSED at midnight and adAys This oa4agsess ~ -
the Turners and their fa We supposed tAey here for
convention exhibition q h outdoor exercises In
deed those manly forms and ss the parsd did look like
like people Who wanted b In tie saloons a
night well al day OF the clas Of people Who
get drunk enough and cant - hell enough in As eighteen hoara
allowed by law need npa but they need the jag
Surely elective nshod could have bsen devised to
slander and disgrace great naonal ORDER dut the
nuny with otherwise Think Of Ill For
News has proclaimed ths race of Dvsr bsas IL qsoe
laws were being violated wh presto nasns the district
ney for enforcing thsn.-EAG1aa.d Chief.
OUSss
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
m HAA1GERA TOO

HE proposed "eieisney" hison i to begin with the
facaresA But where WI sopf Are American farmers als
TO b. avssssdi After A sanera bey Of far. products sAal
fne that the Canadian wheat undsrss hin and th
Texas cattle i himself BY Nsxet
and dressed meat fa Argentina viii the Reed plan permit tn
Iowa to stop raising whes ad the Texas live stock
Ito raising esttlei What b
and the beet farmers Of the northern states who
to produce and beetA because Of
trade in sugari 1t 10 we'll average yield
Of nearly all smaller United
other countries Are farmers for that convicted
neniciency and punished accorgyi esrta.iy ~.
eesa test prevs that e tks proper thing a.d
If Anss's.as were smart oth sAsy vssd .ssd
Eeonomist.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

tgYN0NT SIGN PETITIONS ~ rebf = \
- IL adves the Colorado aasoetatiaa gvs ~
psepaa AID since legislatures gettG = tAs
pab1is demands IL advice sound n viii Ae txas rig ol
pazistia ftsa As psbihsr. for thy s b. p1Ans
a0al savstsatA We saagatalats - upea III
|saualn saesesa q Ca,ss.1s spsinsael csulesa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
H'Ex1 no HR

WE very sorry - that ~ ssis II tAsn
w As nsioaa esgansation of snsssnsiag that 10
will naks "a nstieaal ias ofthss1 asd By District After
ney John RaaA q Dsaver - lqsse hvs Il Dssvs
i TAs Tsness have Aothiag to Cd - snsA novsnsat
District Atses1sy Dk had p1ssG right IL sedsr
L. fset, h eay hid 1esl dsty whsa ~ did
M - - rs.s- So - -
W srsest N vnsy With IT,, asaas. .sts M Aah
Wha& HgA - aaxSey e slieR for safssg u
hw' nvs u 1T H. ~. rspsal at sst N
sess - - ssgEss Aas M 50 -
TAs absaskA ~ m sssdsaatag slss
|1sr a1ssao elW paaA ssuah u
sEaas6S 1ssAA b a.ytAt Ut isne IL
~ aaH'f' . -
- - go -
-.-.:.s 4siks
~ ~ SO
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05
: AsA@E
@lulI1ti.AE1IAa

000ION ssssy vsus.iys s.ree G1ss aai. ~ vsRill
p 4 .s..ese,As esad tAst 6hassivs, 4 sssaa.iA
sdds = - aD~nsiv = Gson alre1 7 - vsd. 1hb sa
wn Aavs Asse~ DsSaar alpsrt ssa1ilospk q
saae. vAs - ~ gvsa taaa tie Sshins
to 'rsva = ~ fsxny e woe" Fsey4 - 1T IL nsss
k s.iss.tH ss.sls asd sane-Bs}tll
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05


oua, hw defyins eha.ber Of eonnsres.
HOSE SAN EANC1sCO white sl.vs tAs 3D.
ninistraoa Washngtsa md The s.d yst There
bit Of doubt that political ia.snes hsd With
Attorney General AcRsyne order Dis& Atte1sy ~
NsAA postpone Tie Csni.stta Dgsa charged With
yiolatinS tAs Mann white avs aw and ha syade s
attaches to his h Asd bssa fully advised 4 IL ~
on and could therefore plead ignorance Il Importance se
proceeding with the trial those father
of Csnetta happened administration favor
postponed in the belief doubt that the dfennts would sand
better chance Of sequital by delay il to President Wilson'S
credit that he has ordered the trial proceed daty
Though he was forced to do % BY public elaaoe
sssss .-s,-
POST ON BEHALF Of ITSELF tie COMMITTEES I. eAarrs Of IL
Strawberry festival etiss,s Of tAs tea
lin general dss to thank friends nearby
sr their y As city dsling be
th say Also for IL words 4 esns.da&ea rsssiv
oa al Ths rstios Il Aes and i4rouss IL
event most a.aAs Our eeisss ,sds every s9et pas j.
Iplses aad entertain IL eo ssd Ny boud vtss rea
Its sst ths halfway and praise ~ sts q ~ a4
leitsas ssaany ID their beAa& 1s spendM sr Id -
|at sasil to s.ees. /. every phiie ~ -
Pet believes tAt sncd 70 gsat p e.
having asaek ~ ssiassa We kavs pess ~
~ no< bsslwsrd fstufs svs.sa ne b dssssib
|by es.pe.la vith - 1913 ssr.wsss.y carnival
]. '' 8 SO = = =
coon OLD ..,.i,.. !: =. e -
|As ~ W. aa1 nv - v.aisu, snss.
|alA ~ keA = ssy ~ s.ss sse tA,s pss,,s -
|r,aly assl ead e9sa q - la - ~ g
~ 0 = rel es.s aAss 1Nay ~ IA Z pasis M
Il1 - 6ee pshe s ~ laleA vAsa ~ ~ wla aa
- p 0iss tAass pss5's zasaas ss ~ -
|tA@ - nv ss ~vs'sAv e ys.r v.saaay - eAa.Ay
= = = = =
|v1yI1H M peaeoc1A11c .s...,sio. .,is,syi,e u. -
" pn = tsastiag II bssss e ~ saaaA VIA 1ssl4
Kaan t1UaAaiaG tAat ~ 1r aaneaiine -
Ieaaaa1 inaetas - pal ths bsue
-.
fAe of institutions v-;th taxes
lgne prospect sf ssdasisa IL ush tausa
lfs$sN TIE initiative sad rcAden, constantly esune
hse9 eeads.s 81 governor vAo nsw
to w list ths sAla had bs bssn-vhh thss
condition. caring h IL fAs b little voadsr
Ieeat b aSoat tsrsas dtsd ~ = viii H
lsate.al An ny .ssa : ps.tyA resa nv vim
bang eApusSlsss = slna - .
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-05

saEy DO sAy ~ AN. 49,. y. ~. -. :. vsA.
lssAvine Ss H. aoas - tAnk q ~ Alvs AAns
ssyi.s; o. Ava Alvsi 80 ns.sH nUsH ~ aassa
liz terrible - ~ apps 1Ass vAa9s
J~ .ppss fer IL ks 4 ~ tAaa Alvs AA ~
down WeAssa vAsss - ssssd 80 hsasa ~ WA
paa - .ssy; ~ epa ~ -
did ea.sa an4 saEses viii tAsss; ~ 0epsss
h did sssk ea.v.es II. 4 ~ s 4 vsts fsr ~ ~
sar i.a.y, 4 ~ esaG i.atriss vhA ~ vssAfv
|es6tsbsd toward IL psssry which CssAs ~
|jsyed Il IL Q is aay sitiss. Il CraAs - -
TIE pso Il hs believed sas - given dsssst ssss -
potsstissi I. Ding an tAst Avs AAa. ~ bsaa
end Of doing h ring hs nssnes bsh e ks aas 81
his people Mr. Ada.s Aas hy committed erin. bst
ID h has kept his and
& which quite apparent everyone who Aas Investigated
the situation namely that Prent Wilson his chief ~
audacious and persistent Lobbyist in the whole WaAnstsa
bunch With profit himself h party and his country Woodrow
might we'll and give heed the dves Of the Gsas law
giver Let him that is without sin cast the first soas'
IT is DISGRACE Con-
and to the city they eronsousy Supposed represent
should demand OF District Atessy RaA
THAT nulfy laws Of
which uphold the occasion Of ths visit e ~
Beaver last week We have fos tie Turner
that they half viosas:g
the midnight closing laws few sbsrs o tie .sddses G. C.
make the. appear Ts Germans s.eas tA very bs.s q
foreigners they
habits that sanction -. with which
he ydo easily fall in line remember tht Dsnvsr Vi
last week Anesisansd 0sraas and believe
that they pigs guttons swbsakss Tie vbeng
critics Of the district attorney wosd have Dsave
knows The position she placed herself IN with tie Of ths as
y chasing trying pat
Aornaye R in the ela shs viii again a1sr hssf
Ito seh and rstn Of hr
disgrace suggest ssp a aues
Ioua, law defying chamber Of eennsres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-15
present to learn that SO many differ-

present to learn that 80 many differ
ent and valuable and useful products
could be grown on one farm in an un-
favorable season.
Mr. Ech0ls Is a natural, as well as
q sensible, scientific farmer, and what
he had to show his guests on this &C.
casion, proves that Brazos County will
grow In paying quantities almost any
thing that will grow out of the
ground. And why Brazos County
farmers will persist in system Of
agriculture that will compel them to
depend so MUCH on cotton money
with which to buy so many Of the real
necessities Of life, is question that
can not be intelligently answered. Be-
sides these many farm products the
pastures were full of nice hogs, goats.
cows and horses and the barnyard
teeming with poultry, many chickens,
turkeys and herd OF sixty Indian
runner ducks. The poultry depart
ment of this farm is under the sup
ervision OF Mrs. Echols herself. who
has proven that she is an adept in her
special line.
Just after dinner was over, at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Ed Hail. Mr.. A. w.
Buchanan was called on to make a
few remarks of appreciation to Mr..
and Mrs. Echols for the royal manner
in which they had been entertained
That gentleman responded in a hap
ply vein, telling a good anecdote at
the expense of Mr.. ]. Webb Howell,
for which he received the applause
of the crowd.
Mr.. Will Smith was present with
his every.ready camera and made
numerous pictures OF the different
features of the days pleasure.
The company then repaired to the
house where they were completely
captivated with the music rendered
by Mrs. Echols and her Edison Vic
trola. She has a splendid selection
of records, and the musical treat that
we had can not be surpassed. 1t was
a late hour before the crowd could
get their consent to say goodbye to
their host and hostess and when they
finaii, did 1t was with the realiza-
ton on the part of each one. that 1t
was the breaking up of one of the
real happy days that they have had
the pleasure of enjoying in this life.
One Who Was There.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-15
PARCELS POST TO TAKE
% POUND PACKAGES

Washington, Aug. 15.-lmportant
Ihanges in the operation of the par
eel post system, recently inaugural
ID by Postmaster General Burleson,
,ecame effective today. They include
n increase in the maximum weight
init on packages from II to 20
,ounds, reduction in the rates OF
postage within the first and second
ones and the substitution of con-
enient rate chart for the elaborate
,arcel post map In determining post
ge rates.
The second part of the order is that
erishable goods may be sent any
there within a radius of $50 miles.
heretofore perishable goods We're re-
eived only for local delivery.
The third section of the order. and
he section which is causing the rail
oadS to. protest vigorously before
congress at Washington. is the mark
d lowering of the parcel post rates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-15
Mr.. AND MRS.
ECH0Ls ENTERTAIN
The Occasion Was Mr.. Echois' Sixtieth
Birthday and Large Company
Of Friends Were Present.

There would never be so many
spells of morbid melancholia, more
commonly called in every day par.
lance, i"blues," II we could always car.
Try the memory Of such days as this
has been to this writer in our minds
and hearts. Indeed, the world would
be seen in a different light and would
be considered better place in which
to live. The good Lord made this
world for a specific purpose and that
purpose was for man to utilize 1t for
his own edification and happiness,
and the man who has perverted this
divine purpose and caused more trou-
BILE to come into II than any other
man Is he who has striven to turn
these special privileges and powers
into selfish channels. But the man
above all others that has kept smile
on the lips and song in the heart
OF the world is the man who has
friends and lets those friends know
il.
The above are the conclusions OF
a group OF friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Echols, who had been invited
out TO their hospitable country home
on the 18th inst. to enjoy the day
with them in honor Of Mr.. Echols'
birthday anniversary. Never has
there been a crowd more royalty re-
ceived and entetained and to describe
in writing the dinner that was served
would be impossible. Everything in
the way of barbecued meats and deli
caeies OF every conceivable nature
were there. but I have already said
that It could not be described in writ
ing. Suffice It to say that IL was per-
feet in every detail and all that the
appetite OF hungry man could wish
for.
Aside from the dinner, one OF the
most striking features of the enter
tainment was Mr.. Echols' farm ex-
hibit. He had arranged a shed out on
the beautiful wooded lawn on tables
and shelving. he had spread an ex-
hibition of thirty.two varieties of farm
and garden products. and considering
the exertmely unfavorable seasons
that we have had all this year, they
were very fine and most OF them well
matured 1t was wonder and revel.
alton to some OF the ~business men
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-15
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. w.
meets p. m. second and fourth
Thursdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights In
each month.
Carpenters Local No. 1856 Meets
every Monday night at the Labor
Temple at 1880 O'Clock.
Bryan Lodge No. SO, Sons of Herr
man. meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hail
Bryan Lodge No. SAT, l. o. o. F..
meets 8 p. N. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies' of Macabees. No. 120. L. o
:. NJ. meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Tent No. 16. X. o. T. NJ,
meets D. m. first and third Mondays
Bryan Lodge No. S59. B. P. o. e.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays
l.. o. o. NJ. No. 664, meets first and
third Wednesdays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-15
IA!s DAY IN HISTORY
iS0i-Work begun on the first pub.

iS0i-Work begun on the first pub.
lie road through Georgia and
Tennessee.
1S16--Great fire at Constantinople.
1S24--Lafayette on visit to the Unit.
ed States, lands.
1829--Ordinance passed to expel the
colored population from the limits
OF the city of Cincinnati
1S54-The fete of Napoleon celebrat-
ed in Paris, but Napoleon III and
his court were not present.
1S64-The first railway postal car ev-
err run in the United States left
Chicago for Clinton, Ia. over the
= Chicago and Northwestern.
Holland, Belgium and Italy fol
lowed the lead OF other powers in
recognizing the Spanish Republic
Bulgaria sent memorandum to
the powers detailing outrages
committed by Turkey in Mace
donia.
1909--United States Army and State
Militia maneuvers in Massachu'
isetts operated for capture and de-
Tense OF Boston.
1910 Sixth International Esperanto
Congress began at Washington,
ID. G.
l911-Windstorm at Charleston, S. c.,
destroyed million dollars In
property.