davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-07-17
CYCLONE KILLS TWO
SEVERAL INJURED
At Henderson, Damage Estimated at Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars
STORM SWEEPS THROUGH PRIN-
C1PAL STREETS WRECKING HOUSES

Henderson, KY, July l6,-Two
known dead, several injured and at
least 5000. 900 property loss is the ter.
rible toll of cyclone which swept
through the heart of Henderson to-
night about six o'clock.
The known dead are Mrs. William
Suell and Bonnie Suell, aged IA.
The injured are: David Banks,
banker, thrown from horse and in
jured obout head Mrs. r. q. Whit
ledge. struck by falling tree and In
iured.
The path of the cyclone seems to
be only about four blocks wide and
about twelve blocks long. 1t seems
to have hit the city in the lower end
blowing down smokestacks and
damaging the tobacco extract works
and damaging the the Stratman
Concrete Works. Workmen abroad
small steamer, returning from
dam As, fed to shore ahead of the
|cyclone and just cleared the bank
as 1t hit.
Wreckage of flying buildings was
about them and their boat was blown
out of the river and high upon the
bank just after they cleared. Along
Main street, toward the business
district, swept the storm, blowing
trees over on street cars.
Crushed To Death.
The rear of the Elan Drug Store
was wrecked. The three-story brick
building of the Craue Furniture Co.
was wrecked and blew over and
crushed the residence of William
Suell, q contractor. Mrs. Suell and
her nephew, Bonnie Suell. were
buried under tons of brick and
crushed. Father Lynch crawled
under the ruins and administered
the sacrament as they died.
The municipal light plant was I'm.
rooted and the end blown out. A
man named Powell who had taken
refuge there was badly hart. The
plant is out of commission, for days
at least, leaving the city without
light or power and putting the Ev-
ansville interurban and local street
car system out of commission.
The John Delker buggy factory,
just rebuilt from complete destruc-
tion by fire, was partly wrecked
The Barrett tobacco factory is in
complete ruins. The Soaper-Hodge,
Green Street, and the Imperial to.
bacco factories are unrOoted.
The residence of VIM. Schoen was
crushed by falling trees.
David Banks, cashier of the I'm
ion Bank & Trust Co., was riding
his horse and was caught in the cy-
clone. His horse became frenzied
and threw him. He sustained q
scalp wound and rib injuries.
The bee., 1914-07-17
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR PRIMARIES
County Board of Election
Commissioners Hold Meet
ing Here Thursday
LIST OF THE OFFICERS
Democrat and Republican Officers Select
cd to Hold Primary on Sstur-
day, August LIST

WHITE PDAlNS-JnO. +. Hanks
Cd, Joe Bishop (R), judges; Ton
Dillingham;. CD sheriff.; w. w
Crick (R). clerk.
ORTONvILLE-w. f. Ferguson
CD, Cliff Handy (R), judges; J.
II. Harrison CD, clerk. w. N. Oates
(R), sheriff.
MORToN'S GAP-Albert Whit
field CD, josh league (R),
judges; Aiva Stokes CD. sheriffi
Bert Robinson (R), clerk.
ST. CHARLES-Jno. c. Robinson
CD, NJ. T. Cranor (R), judges; E
S. Blanks CD, clerk; G. v. MeEuer
(R), sheriff.
LAKE EARLINGToN-G. w
.blothershead Cd, Jno. Kilroy (R)
Ijudges; Walter Branson CD, shin.
Brick Southland (R), clerk.
N. E. EARLINGToN-F. Griffin
CD, W. E. Rash (R), judges; Jno
L. Long Cd, clerk; e. r. Barnet;
(R), sheriff.
WHITE CITC-W. f. Gatlin ID,
Sherman vnndiver (R), judges; L
r. Littlepage Cd. clerk; Gus Nor
gan (R), sheriff.
COURT HOUSE-M. A. waltrip
CD, II. G. Doris (R), judges; Lee
Long (D), clerk; Mack Gill (R),
sLeriff.
ELK-Proctor Ashby Cd, w. s.
Thompson (R), Judges; Ben Plain,
CD, sheriff; w. ]. Kirk (R), CLERK.
ANToN-Enos Murphy (D). Graf
\. ton Ashby (R), judges, Walter Cox
y to-, clerk, Geo. Crumbaker, (R),
sheriff.
EAST HANSON-W. j. Vaughn,
Cd, w. H. Ranes (R), judges; Will
Brown (D), sheriff; Jim Ashby (R),
clerk.
WEST HANSON-Ben Hibbs CD,
Ross Lutz (R), judges; d. w. Will
llams CD, clerk; T. r. Wilson (R).
Sheriff.
OLD SALEM-Len Blue CD,
Jno Barr (R) judges, Chas Branson
CD. sheriff; VIM. Burke tR), elk.
NORTH NEBO-Bud Cox CD.
Will Porter (R). judges; Wesley
Crow Cd. clerk; Thos. Knox (R),
eheriff.
SOUTH NEBO-Chas. Morton
Cd. j. L. Rodgers CRY, judges; J.
D. Morrow CD, sheriff; Claude Por-
ter (R), clerk.
DALTON--Andrew Crenshaw Cd.
Thad Frazer (R), judges. Jewell
Logan CD. clerk; J. H. Utley (Rl.
sheriff.
SILENT RUM. A. Brown (D),
Elmer Howton (R), judges; Hugh
Egbert Cd. clerk; w. p. King (R),
sheriff.
CHARLESToN-E. Williams (D),
Frank Howton (R), judges; ]. NJ.
English (D), clerk; NJ. ]. Lee (R),
W7EAsT DAwsoN-Jim Day (D).
]. ]. Smith (R), judges, M. M. Cas-
tleberry (D), shff.; Jno. Harlan (R),
clerk.
MILL-Frank Barton CD, ]. c.
Agee (R), judges; w. e. Jagoe (D).
clerk; Ad NJ. Raines (R). sheriff
KITCHENMw. H. O'Bryan (D).
W. r. Lynn (R), judges; c. s. WI
liams CD. sheriff; G. T. Bell (R),
clerk.
MANITOU-R. T. osburn (D). A
+. Hill (R), judges; Jno. Sisk Cd,
clerk; Joe Higdon (R). sheriff.
RICHLAND-Jno. Simpson CD,
J. A. Melton (R). judges; w. s.
Clayton CD, sheriff; d. N. Lamb
(R), clerk.
~ AsHBYsBURG-owen Blue Cd
The bee., 1914-07-17
Sensible Ambition.

Ambitions reason is best exempli-
fed by an earnest effort to prepare
for the position higher up before be.
Ing willing to accept II.
The bee., 1914-07-17
Just Boss.

A plumber, by the way. is a skilled
mechanic who sits on a soap box while
his helper does the work-Phiiadst
Dhia Ledger. 1s,''
The bee., 1914-07-17
Only One "BRoMo oulNlNR"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
Il. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works of cold. Csc.
The bee., 1914-07-17

Constipation causes headaches, Indigestion,
dizziness. drowslness, For mild, opening Med
icine, use Doans Regulates. zsc box at all
torres
The bee., 1914-07-17
GREEN RIVER
CONTEST COMING
Several Changes Take Place
st. Charles Girl in
the Lead
JACKSONVILLE GIRL SECOND

The Bees Green River Contest
is growing in leaps and bounds
and interest is increasing. Miss
Mona Fault. Of S. Charles. is
first lady this week with Miss
Overall, of jacksonville, second,
Miss Mary Parker. of Darlington
third, Miss Fern Nichols, fourth,
Miss Geneva Hart, of Carbonate
fifth and Miss Velma Morton,
White Plains sixth.
From this time until Monday
July 81, we will give so, 600 votes
for every dollar paid on job work
and advertising and 100, 900 votes
for every dollar paid on subscrip-
ton. This Is very liberal offer
and should produce great results.
Get busy now and turn in your
subscription to the Bee and the
Poultry Journal. If you sell a
carpet sweeper you get 500, 900.
Following is the list of candi.
didates to date.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

In honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Foss, who returned Thursday to Michigan, after delightful winter in the west, Mrs. J., G. Van Leuwen gave an auction Monday at the 'WOman'S club. The decorative scheme was wonderfully pretty. Cornecopias of roses and sweet peas in delicate tones of pink filled the corners and lent a charming quota of coloring. The mantels were massed in graceful pepper boughs. Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen and Miss Selma Goldberg were the prize winners. Mrs. Van Leuwen wore a smart changeable pink and green taffeta frock trimmed with pink satin and shadow lace. Mrs. Foss was lovely in cream net over rose satin. Mrs. Harry Colburn Prince. who assisted in receiving, wore lavender char mouse trimmed in the same shade of velvet. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, who also received. was gowned in white crepe over pink. Those who en- joyed Mrs. Van Leuwen's hospitality were Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Ancil Martin,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
NOW A GYRoscoPE MOTOR CAR
SnqIe Track Vehicle Seems to Offer
 Many Possibilities

At last a 2-Wheeled morton car, kept in the upright position by the use of eyroscope, has been con- structed, and it will be most inter esting to see if it can he made available in practice for ordinary use It is only necessary to com pare the bicycle with the tricycle. to realize the advantages of two wheels over three or more: for everybody knows the bicycle can he propelled with less power and at greater speed What is true of the ma chimes which depend on human muscles is equally true of those that depend on an engine.
 The single track machine seems to offer all sorts of delightful possibili ties to motorists. It could go over paths and field paths altogether bar red to the ordinary motor. and in new countries, where broad, high
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

roads as yet are not. il would be simply invaluable. It would have all the advantages in the way of speed and expense of running which the motorcycle now possesses over the motor car. and, so far as we can see. none of the disadvantages.
 It is claimed it does away almost entirely with the danger of taking a curve at a high rate of speed, since the one thing you cannot do with gyroscope is to upset it. Possibly practical objections may be discover cd to the idea. but at any rate the experiment when il is put into prac- tice is bound to be of the greatest interest-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
THE MODERN HUSBAND

Niece-My husbands so careless: hes always losing his buttons.
 Aunt-Perhaps they are not sewn on carefully, dear
 Niece-That's just it: he's awfully slipshod with his sewing g,-Weekly Telegranh
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
GEORGES ANSWER

George Ade, in his quality of cyn- ical bachelor. said at the Chicago Athletic club:
 Il was sitting with a little girl of s the other afternoon She looked up from her Hans Andersen and said
 Does m-i-r-a-g-e spell marriage, MT. Ade?"
 Yes, my child. said I."-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
POOR, BUT NOT EXEMPT

"Oh. Will" she said. moving 2 trlfle closer to him. "I am so glad you are not rich. They say that some of those millionaires receive threatening letters saying that some thing dreadful will happen to them If they don't pay the writers sums of money"
 "Oh, is that all?" replied Will. Why. 1 get plenty of such letters
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Mrs. John Y. T. Smith is passing a short time here from Los Angeles. She will be joined here tomorrow by her son, Bertram smith, and after d few days they will continue to Bis bee for an indefinite stay.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
SOCIETY

A. C. Baker, Mrs. J. W Crenshaw Mrs. Edward O'Malley, Mrs. simon Oberfelder, Mrs. Charles Christy, Mrs. F. E. Rau, Mrs. Francis H. RedeWill, Mrs. George NJ. Broadway, Mrs. Martha Munds, Mrs. Victor Redewill Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs Jack Holmes, Mrs. D. D. Northrup, Mrs. Charles Donofrio, Mrs. F. F. Kennedy. Mrs. John Henry Coles Mrs. David Goldberg, Mrs. l. J. John son and Miss Cathleen Fay.
 MT and Mrs. J. F. Rowlands were dinner hosts Tuesday evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Marietta of Jerome. Pink roses formed the centerpiece and covers Were arranged for Dr. and Mrs. Mu- rietta. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Page, William H. McCord, Joe Cassou and Alexander Baker.
 Miss Fay De Mund of s47 North Second avenue was an auction hostess Wednesday evening. Her
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes gave an informal supper one evening this week in honor of Mrs. William Gates, Clarence Cullen and W. R. Gates of Indianapolis.
 The D. T. club met with MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings Tuesday evening. Auction followed a jolly picnic sup per, the highest score being made by Mrs Edward O'Malley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund Alr. and Mrs. George H. x. Luhrs. Miss Ella Luhrs. Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Eva Behn, Miss are passing the weekend ill Roose- welt and Globe.
 Dr. and Mrs. l.. b. Dameron, Mir and Mrs. John D. Loper, Rev. W. J. Sims and Mrs. Sims and Rev. Claud Jones and Mrs Jones returned to town Wednesday. after brief stay
 
 Mrs. John Y. T. Smith is passing "a short time here from Los Angeles. She will be joined here tomorrow by her son, Bertram Smith, and after d few days they will continue to Bis bee for an indefinite stay.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Meadow of Lin coin, Nebraska, who passed d fort = night here. the guests of Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson of North First avenue, will leave early in the Week for California. They plan to pass a few weeks in Honolulu this summer
 Miss Ruth Benedict. popular member of the junior set" gave {; delightful dance last evening at hel home on North Third street, in com pliment to Miss Ruth Goldberg There was a pretty floral decoration of roses and sweet peas. Miss Rene diets guests were Miss Goldberg Miss keurah Slagle. Miss Heller O'Malley, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Mis-, Ruby Pascoe, Miss Helen Plath. Mis-. Elma Tolleson. Miss Alta Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Raley. Miss Mati
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Dr. and Mrs l.. b. Dameron, Mir and Mrs. John D. LOper. Rev W. J. Sims and Mrs. Sims and Rev Claud Jones and Mrs Jones returned to town Wednesday. after brief stay at Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Mrs. Charles Riegel, Mrs. ". S. Coldsworthy, Mrs. Asa B. Kennan, Mrs. Charles Rieger, Mrs H. NJ. Fen
 nemore, Mrs. Raymond Cover. Mrs George II. Smalley. Mrs. F. E. Marsh. Mrs George F. Lilly, Mrs. Joseph Lobit, Mrs L. D. Dameron, Mrs. H. F Prince, Mrs James Johnson Mrs A. K. Stafford Mrs. Eugene Prescott, Mrs A B. Nichols. Mrs. Aaron Gold berg, Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. Will liam Burton McCandliss. Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs. W. s. Heflin, Mrs Vernon Cook, Mrs. J F. Sims. Mrs Richard Fowler, Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. s. J. Nicholson, Mrs. John Henry Coles, Mrs l. ]. Johnson. Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs Me F: Morin, Mrs. James Griffin. Mrs Edward O'Malley Mrs. Victor Hanny Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs Joseph MeIczer Mrs. w. H. Sargent. Mrs Harry Galliver. Mrs. George C Young, Mrs. T. ". Pemberton. Mrs IT. II Hayes, Mrs. Clay Parker. Mrs
 Harvey Patton. Miss Selma Gold
 berg and Miss Katherine Kennan
 Brides and brides elect were the guests of Mrs. William Betram Fri day afternoon at her home, 317 West Portland street. X lavender and pink color scheme was conceived in roses and sweet peas. Hearts was the feature of the occasion. Miss Fay De Mund assisted Mrs. Bertram in receiving her guests. who were Mrs.
 Sims Ely Jr., Mrs. J.~F. Alllire, Mrs.
 Herbert Burr Atha, Jr-. Mrs Robert
 Dunlap Mrs Paul Rentn Ingles Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert, Mrs. Gene Cunningham, Miss Abbie Pick
 rell and Miss Bunton Turner.
 Mrs. Win Wylie gave the first of a series of auction afternoons with which she will entertain the spring. Friday, at her North Central avenue residence. Spring blossoms. sweet peas predominating. decorated with charming effect The guest list in- cluded Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Julian Holmes, Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

MT. and Mrs. F. E. Meadow of Lin coin, Nebraska, who passed q fort night here. the guests of Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson of North First avenue will leave early in the Week for California. They plan to pass a few weeks in Honolulu this summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Mr. and Mrs Herman Perry De Mund MT and Mrs George H. N Luhrs. Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Fay De Mund. Miss Eva Behn. Miss Emma Luhrs and Charles De Mund are passing the weekend ill Roose welt and Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Doster, Miss Maud Stewart Miss Carmelita Ward, Miss Lily Wester- welt, Miss Helen Harding. Miss Ade-
 line Plath. Miss Elizabeth Samuels. Corbin Davidson. Harold Goldberg, Charles Creech, Harold Stabler,
 George Hamilton. Roy Jones, Gail
 Lewis, Allan Westerveh. Lester De
 Mund, Donovan Harding John New 'comer, William Cough. Edward Ed
 wards. Clayton Latham, Chester
 Goldberg. Walter Martin. Harry Slo-
 cum, Roy Stewart and Garnett Me Caleb.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

But the 1915 Chalmers Light Six is heavy enough for safety and comfort any road Heavy enough too. for that greater economy which comes from endurance. from freedom of repair bills.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Miss Marian Doris gave an at tractive dinner dance Friday evening lat her home on West Jefferson street The tables central ornament was yellow roses and the chosen color was accentuated in the place cards Covers were laid for sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Mrs. H. F. Wilkinson gave a per fectly appointed luncheon of min covers Wednesday at her North Ger tral avenue residence. Bachelor but tons featured the floral decoratiV scheme that was unusually effectiV
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

The D. T. club met with MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings Tuesday evening. followed a jolly picnic sup Der, the highest score being made by Mrs Edward O'Malley
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Quantities of fragrant sweet pea transformed the Ainsworth residence on North Central avenue into
 lovely spring garden Friday after noon. when Miss Ruth Ainswortl entertained with hearts in honor O Miss Abbie Pickrell, a much fete'
 bride elect. Pink was the prevail
 | ing color and was expressed in tn flowers, the hand painted SCOT
 cards and the attractive prizes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09
SACRED CONCERT.

The sacred concert given yesterday
afternoon by the pupils of Prof. H. w.
Reed at Carnegie Library drew out a
large crowd of music lovers of the
city, who were given an excellent pro-
gram. Several splendid numbers were
rendered by the Harmony Quartet,
composed of Mrs. Danforth, Miss Eve
lyn Sanders and Messrs. Reed and
Whitaker, with Miss Hazel Hewitt at
the piano. Other numbers, consisting
OF solos and duets. were also sung, all
of which were the very best, every
voice showing the best of training.
Those who took part in the program
besides the quartet were Mrs. Stuart
Horne, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Lillian It'd
row, Miss Annie Belle Bate, Miss
Mary Shelburne, Miss Florine Bate
and Mr.. Marshall Bullock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

from Chicago danced in September
Morn raiment and that 5000 bottles
of beer were consumed at the smoker
given here.
"The club women declare that the
'womanhood of the city has been in
suited as result of the affair, con-
tend that those responsible for the
entertainment are liable to punish.
ment under the Mann act for trans
porting the woman to Oklahoma City
from Chicago for immoral purposes
The Federal authorities are also asked
tn investigate the alleged presence Of
over fifty barrels of beer under one
roof in Oklahoma City. The court OF
inquiry was appointed at he request OF
County Attorney D. X. Pope. Any in
formation gathered which may tend to
show that the Mann statute was vio'
lated when the woman was brought
here will be turned over to the Federal
authorities.
THE woman without the conven'
tional wells and beads is alleged to
have presented some dances that are
not modern. AS she made her debut
on the stage she disrobed and threw
her clothes, including stockings and
souvenir garters, into the audience
As an encore to her dance she was
lifted from the stage and walking
through the audience accepted hat
full of contributions. Motion pictures
taken in Paris which rivaled the fea'
ture act of the woman also were
shown, 1T is alleged. The smoker
closed with three prize fights, which
are also prohibited in Oklahoma City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09
THE WORLD is DANCE CRAZY.

A few days ago the following edi-
torial paragraph appeared in The
Eagle:
1.-The whole country is dance crazy
and the morbid desire for something
new necessitates the introduction of
a new dance every week. Each new
venture is more daring, more reckless,
more brazen. more sensuous, more
hazardous than its predecessor.
Where it will end no one knows, no
one will attempt even a surmise; in
fact, we are afraid to even think what
the end will be if the present trend
goes much further"
Some may have thought our sug-
gestion rSs overdrawn, and that we
were unnecessarily wrought up. If
this view were taken by any of our
readers, let them be convinced of the
correctness of our diagnosis by the
following news item sent out from
Oklahoma City under date of March s;
oklahoma City, Okla, March s.
Federal authorities and a special
board of inquiry appointed by E. d,
Oldfield, judge of the Oklahoma Coun-
ty superior court at the instigation Of
the City Federation of Women's Clubs
and the Ministerial Alliance, are in
vestigating allegations that female
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09
THE WEATHER.

Indications are that the weather will
be generally fair all this week. There
will be no storms of importance to
cross the United States this week.
The most interesting event of this
month will be the almost total eclipse
of the moon Wednesday night. The
eclipse will begin at 9.42 o'clock and
will be almost total about 11:15.
Eclipses of this kind are interesting
sights, for they furnish the occasion
for several different kinds of astron-
omical observations.
JOHN DAILY JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

Attorney General Looney has filed
suit at Greenville, his home, against
A. H. Belo & Co., publishers of the
Dallas. Galveston News, for damages
in the sum of 100000. The ground
for the suit was the publication OF
various and sundry articles in said
papers during 1913 which the Attor-
ney General alleges were of libelous
and slanderous nature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09


q formal call was issued for precinct
and county meetings. The executive
committee is composed Of a member
from each Senatorial District, and
these. in turn. will name chairman
in each county in the State to appeal
to Democrats, regardless Of prohibi.
ton or anti-prohibition,
The precinct conventions are to be
held on Saturday. April 4, to send
delegates to the county conventions,
which meet on Monday, April 6. The
county conventions will name the
delegates to the eliminating conven-
ton to be held in Fort Worth on
April IA.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

Three cheers and tiger for the
Texas rangers! They boldly invaded
Mexico, went to the Mexican Gene
terry, recovered the body of Vergara
and brought it back into Texas terri
tory. They were not molested The
Eagle would have been glad if bunch
of greaser soldiers had tackled them,
so they would have found out what
real sure enough Texas fighting is
like
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany is playing but few Texas cities,
and only two, Bryan and Taylor, under
thirty thousand population. There
are seventy-one peoplei the company
and they travel in their own special
train. Bryan people are indeed for
tunate in securing this opportunity to
hear some of the finest voices on the
stage. The company will appear in
Bryan, matinee and evening, on next
Saturday, March a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

The Waco Morning News, the State
pro organ, charges that Colquitt's Of
fer to call an extra session of the
Legislature for the purpose of amend
ing the Terrell election law so that
a majo ~ and not plurality is nee
essary in the nomination of Gov
ernor, was done simply in his despera-
tion to save the ants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

The Galveston News says Russian
eggs are now being imported through
New York. Lord knows we hope none
of them will reach this part of the
pOuntry
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs ATTENTION

Remember the regular meeting to-
morrow Tuesday at s p. m, being
an adjourned meeting on account OF
the storm during the last meeting,
Receiving applications and work in the
third degree.
FL. HENDERSON, G. c.
A. S. WARE, K. OF r. and S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

This beautiful sunshine is drying
out the ground so the farmers can re-
sumo operations, even If it is not suck
ing the Juice out of the rich spots
in the new pavement on Bryan's main
thoroughfare.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09
NOTICE, PARTICIPANTS.

There will be a regular meeting
Thursday night, March IL. Full men,
bership is desired, as there is some
important business that needs atten-
ton. r. P. LEE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-09

The Houston Post comedies the
trophy in revolver craftsmanship to
the Dallas squad of husband PUNK
ers."