davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
Cre2se que sefa %innlinente una rup-
tura d. r%e!acio1es entire AUS
trja y los Estad0s U1ijos
Extraof;c:aImente So sabe que Austria no
accedera desda Iuego ( las demands
del gobierno americana
Ell primer Ninistro hGngaro y 81 Bar6E1 Won Bu-
rian, aiscutieron va la respuesta a L.
segunda rrota americana

r. ru.Gisrao lie Ee:aci@Hes Ez1s-
long curfcrarciG ta.maicE 1@n <. Or.
C-ga&@aa.l45 Taodoro DGmba- ezEm-
.a5aGor do A-stria-55GngrEa en los
EslD&os Uai4os, queen die algunos i'll
toa~neS soore .el sentinienDo -ene1al
-a la repl5lica americara.
~Aungre niaEuDa decjsi0n d45ini-
rira 80 rarno cn la c~o@ee-enr.a BE- .os
5efes d@- &oo.@-&o aas-ao-h@H@@Ea- la
i~~nap@:oa @an2za- an los ,ri0e-,@s ofl-
c.a1es lie Austria a. qae L. Is-sP-r~La
d. ee.~ru1cia -5aer& -a r~oGaHimi@a-o
- ID .acia.ra entire .as &Ja F. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

a 1a= -s--T.-: EelEa&lz, y uHETccant-ng-:s Z
us GGG C.LTt1Gl XII E2gGs 20 . 20 lr1ra1l 0IEI
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gu2E..a5 uUElCzua- h&sGa. Tzla lIbGT- GEE-Ir,
G-lLt-4s-zeaIi0 acknowledgements H. los qian @s
e::z-., r rrErrlzraGp soETacnGs uta=-Gate q
ski IerEGr1. IiaCGE 4uEqQG DO hGDAg-ar Est!A9
~ Targas aE!Us.
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a. Tsd& &I7--& 1GEh.@Ta "a 1prce1Hda tciartai
R.--a.-Lla Ns-4g.lG ra-Ea. tGEfaTaGE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

mnea1ras Fosiciones estaaleciGas en ri
Monte Ceb1i- rnsao fue Embellishments
tue ~recha&aio par e. iuqgo Ge nuest1,a
ari:Il.nia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

la PEga.E. 81 Ell sea7.a-5loe Ea-1cgE- rs
z@Fas -lEclsar'us RI GSE Est&-cs lZlGaa.
ii gfar ~ kiss e. E2lGr 32-a aG9 EzEEGEg
.a&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

Eaa t-,8sa rpg- ERyar "a aD.5zt II. T., ncEaisd-
e. cIaLGuE Il sEaliSiE.r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

ELE An SG.aTIS.

Isle nari.Elrado rrG.rsGs DGareGI=o, r. To-
rec3U- Z ura Gaia, &at@r Ga S0SQ. de-
$zaEr', el rs-1e5aJ0 SaSerZ p0T EEcerea-!a.
ri rrGl har& q Tag Ea-sraaSt GsiErataar
Iu-tlzTI7 : E..ract!ca2.
5rrnesE -diuatar Ell RFtgrpIilzS da
sn--r&ag 'Jsnua 10 rFrtaTas AErUTrl1ana7 TG'l
zE-Cds- cl S7si. Gel rrarpIUsn.
LING }Es1Egdi CO. lGgl.A EeranG. FSldG,,
4 3irrHlErnSru, ~. T.. ". L. u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

a-Ea-s Cae-e Tac3e@l, EoT.

NC. @s-ua Houston. Pari -zr51a
E.clITta, Lu=-3 ...-...n. -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03
door to Post-Ofice Js ~. NlO1lAND.

The present administration
came into powes with an en-
phatic and rather noisy pledge
that il would reduce expendi-
tures and lift the burden Of tax
alton from the weary shoulders
of an oppressed people. It must
be somewhat staggering TO those
who are responsible for it's poll
cies and practices to compare
the promise with the perform
anoe- Our expenses have not
only not been reduced, but they
have been tremendously increas-
ed, and . very formidable pro-
portion Of the increase has oc-
curred because thousands OF new
Offices, now employees, and the
assumption Of new functions the
value Of which to the people il
very hard to perceive. More
over, the weight of taxation ID
pressing more heavily upon those
whose contributions must snp-
port the Government than ever
before. And to make misfor-
tame complete, the cost of living
has advanced in . terrifying
way. Ii IL useless toenter upon
the details Of the riotous waste
and fragrant incompetency, fer
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03

Gray socks Zoe value only 7c
Black socks 15c value only Sc
Mems work shirts only 42c,
Mems dress shirts only 42c.
Mems undershirt and drs Csc.
Mems Sweaters 85c value 48c.
Other goods al a great sacrifit
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03
Misses Coats

Misses coats 5 500 value Tor 2.48
Misses coats 7.5O value for $50
Misses coats $50 value for 4.48|
Misses coats 1850 value for $50
Misses coats 1890 value for 6.95
Misses plush coats for 5.95|
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03
Ladies' Coats

one lot ladies coats $s.48
ladies' coats. latest style @.48
ladies coats, assorted Gas
one lot latest style. 6.95
one lot $500 value now 9.85
plush coats $40 value 1890
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03
MEMS SUITS

s 7.5O suit, sale price $.9S
$50 suit sale price 4.4S
1880 suit sale price 5.@
1900 suit sale price $50
1000 suit sale price 1880
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03

duct Of the state officials Repub-
lican lies, manufactured for po-
litical effect, then the Democratic
voters are living in . fools para
disc, and happy In being made
to blsed through the nose through
the orrsrs and ineficienoy
OF the men they elect to Office.
Anyone who has faith in Govern
or Majors assertions. must be-
lieve that the Globe Democrat
alone Ii responsible for the di-
version Of $514, 600 from the state
school fund, bst he passes lightly
over the claim Of the Post Dis
patch namosratis) that it was
the first paper in the state to
bring public notice to the fast
that the school fand had been
rsided BY the state officers Tor
the purpose Of covering up .
deficit IN the general revenue
fund. The comments of the
Glsbs- Democrat on this tTansac
tion are mild compared With
those Of the Post dispatch.
= n ~ n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03

the benafieeace Of Democratic
|rule. or that we wished TO shine
with sartorial reAnlgepce, butbe-
|cause We needed the duds; there
10 3 law against the display Of
nudity IN public. We will not
enter into ! minute description
of the garments. let it suffice
thai they axs snitable to our
station in life modest in pat
tern, ont and price, Of course.
In I'll respects and particularly
in the points Of quality and cost
thsy are about What we had been
accustomed 70 buying ever siEce
we began oar journalistic career,
Whish, incidentally, includes
quite = number Of years of Re-
puklioan rnle (patienoe, we'll get
70 the' point Directly, Now.
while Ne are happy in the pos
session of this new suit there is,
nevertheless, : canker in the
rose Of our joy; We feel that We
have been. swindled and made to
pay twice as much as we ought
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-11-03
STOP YOUR BUYING
Wait Until
SATURDAY, NOV. 9th, 1915

Biz Sensational Opening Sale Of the New Ready
to Wear Clothing Store, located in the Slais
Building. west of Post-O Office, in Potos Mo.
Ladies furnishings
overcoas pan girls youths
before in the history of merchandising
our store convince you Wonderful money saving
waits YOU on every Don't fail to goods
Remember We intend 10 stay Petosi and build up Big business
100000 Ladies', Misses Childrens Wearing
Apparel. clothing sacri6ee. Tornado Of
Bareains will throughout this section. Read
prices below, These bargains are only good for 10 day
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Home Matters

to her home here Tuesday to make
prepara tions to spend the winter in
the South with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Skinner of Orleans.
Elmer S. Davis of the E. Howard
Clock Co., Boston, is in town install
ling the new town clock in Christ
church steeple, and expects to com.
plete the work this week.
E. J. Parsons has closed out his
line of groceries and has vacated the
store in Amey's block. WI. Rooney
will occupy the store in the near
future. Particulars later.
Any information relating to the
Improvement Club which was start
ed in this town several years ago. is
requested by parties interested and
may be left at the HERALD Office or
Thurston's drug store.
On the evening of Saturday, Oct.
80, number of friends and neigh
bors of Calvin l.. Stevens met at his
home on Derby street, rendering him
a surprise party, it being his birth
day anniversary. A social time was
enjoyed and refreshments of sand
Wiches, cake and coffee were served.
DR.. A. Elie's youngest daughter,
Cecile, underwent third operation
last Thursday at the Good Samaritan
hospital, Of Cambridge, Mass. The
child is reported to be resting quite
comfortably, and her many friends
are glad to hear that this last at
tempt for the little girls cure prom
ises to be a successfuljone.
Frank Nelson, who has been suf-
fering for the past few days with
strangulated hernia, underwent an
operation last Thursday at the Royal
Victoria hospital at Montreal, lie
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
E. j. Parsons, and Mr.. Parsons. Mr..
Nelson at this writing is in a critical
condition but it is expected by the
attending physician and hoped by
his many friends that ia will fully
recover.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12

| EDITOR S note. This is a write
up of the party given at the home
of Miss Portia Dale Monday eve-
ming by one of the children pres
ent. Gee we bad a great time last
Monday evening about twenty of
us went up to Portia Dale's house
and you ought to have seen the
big girls and boys my they looked
funny the girls had on short dress
es and their hair in pig tails and
the boys had on short pants, bus
ter brown collars we'd been there
about ten minutes and everybody
had laffed about everybody else
we played the games.ol farmer in
the dell drop the handkerchief and
an awful funny game i've forgot
ten the name it began with then
mrs, dale gave us something to
eat | was awful hungry l didn' t
eat much supper because ma said
we ought to get something to eat
up there gee we had some dandy
cake and coffee and teddy bears
and lots of other things after we
had ct one Of the girls played the
piano VIC all sang songs and went
home about ten o'clock Gee | had
a great time even if ma did jaw
me for not gitten home at nine
mrs. dale said she'd fix it up with
ma but l guess she forgot we'll
anyway don t care l had good
time hope they have another pref
ty soon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
News from Essex County
Court.

The case of Farmers Co. VS.. Sand
wich Mfg. Co. was completed on
Nov. 2, resulting in verdict for the
plaintiff for $594.68.
On Nov. Bird a jury consisting of
the following named persons was
drawn in the case of Jean Louis
Robert VS.. Fitzgerald Land and
Lumber CO.:-Earl Stevens, John
Stanton, Frank Mason, Leo. j. Steady,
S. W. Smith, B. S. Ford, F. G. Schoff,
Charles Hill, Henry Stevens, Herman
Mason, j. N. Hardy, C. J. Larry.
The case involved breach of log
glng contract. In the early winter
of 1912, the plaintiff took a contract
from the Fitzgerald Land and Lum
ber Co. to clear certain lots of land
in Norton of all merchantable tim
ber including pulp wood. Later
on,in the following May, the plaintiff
took an additional contract to clear
certain other lots also in Norton.
The plaintiff claimed that in the
midst of the performance of this
contract, in August, 1914, it was re-
Voked by the defendant and the
plaintiff was told to stop which left
him with large amount of supplies,
equipment and horses on his hands
with nothing for them to do.
The trial finished Nov. s, aud the
jury brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff for 81, ,549.27.
The case Of Joseph Thibault VS..
Chas. Cans, for recovery of sum
claimed to be due ander logging
contract has already begun, the fol-
lowing jurors having been drawn
I. E. Dorman, W. A. Paine, w. H.
Murphy; L. T. Parker, Neil A. Ross,
John Wilson, Chas. Fitch, E. E..
Wilson, Allie Currier, Fred J. Dan
ieIs, W. P. Streeter, Chas. Roby.
1t will probably occupy the atten-
tion of the court for the balance of
the week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
NEW LINE
Ladies' Shirt Waists
L.F.JONES, DRY GOODS

George Kleine's fve-part farce
"Stop Thief" which plays at the
Opera House on Monday, Nov. 18th,
is said to be one of the funniest
comedies in film and possessed OF
more genuine hearty goo1 laughs
even than the illustrious stage sue
cess on which it is founded. Certain
ly the film version retains all the fun
essentials of the play with many ad-
ditional touches of humor not pos
sible to the three acts of the farce.
There are some decidedly interest
ing things in the production of
Stop Thief that make for things
worth while in FINLAND. Principal
among these is the fact that George
Kleine did not cheaper his produc-
tlon with the ordinary run of motion
picture actors, but engaged all the
members of the original stop
Thief" company who made the stage
play so famous. The cast includes
Mary Ryan, who created the role of
the light-fngered maid, Harry Mes
tayer, Auguste Burmester, Marguer-
ite Boyd, Harold Howard, Della
Connor, William Boyd, Dan Moyles
and others.
The story deals with kleptomania.
A klSptomaniac is defined by Web
ster as wealthy person of extraor-
dinary absent-minded tendencies and
morbid impulses. The mania usual
ly demonstrates itself by the victim
of it being discovered in the act of
making a valuable collection of
articles that do not belong to him.
When the poor man is caught doing
the same thing he is arrested as an
ordinary thief. That is a detail,
! however
There are two kleptomaniacs and
two real crooks in "Stop Thief"
Also there is double wedding pend
ing. Into this household a thieving
maid introduces her sweetheart, a
real crook. The kleptomaniac is the
millionaire father of the two girls
about to wed. The bride-to-be is
aware of her fathers prediction
for stealing but is ignorant of the
fact that her future husband is so
afflicted. One valuable article after
another disappears in the most mys-
terious manner and in the search for
the culprit many funny situations
are evolved.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Church news
Congregational Church

Rev. Thomas Hall, Pastor Emeritus
Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Morning worship, 10:45.
Sunday School, II NJ.
Evening worship, ZOO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
School Notes.

Teachers, examinations Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. II and 70 at
Canaan and Bloomfield.
Many visitors listened to excel
lent work in the grammar room
Friday afternoon at the hour of
public speaking, Every school in
town observes this hour OF express
sion work every Friday, every
second Friday in the high school,
from 2:3o to $50 1t is time
when life situations function; eu-
tertainment and instruction are at
premium.
Supt. Darling speaks very highly
of the periods of silent reading in
some of the schools.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
WEEKDAY SERVICES.

WEEKDAY SERVICES.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Y. P. S. C. E., Tuesday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12

TAKEN ON A DEBT and must be
sold at once one upright Everett
pianD. Inquire of H. E. RANDALL
South ST., Island Pond, Vt. 7-tf
NOTICE:-On thousand bushels of
White Beauty potatoes for sale. In
quirr of H. d. ELLIOTT. Morgan Cen
ter, Vt. pd. Jan. '16.
WANTED:-Farm hand, must be
good mixer, steady work and good
wages. Write FAIRLEE FARMS, Will
son H. Lee, Prop, Orange, Conn.
16-2tp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Christ, Church

Rev. George H. Bennett, Rector.
Mr.. L. B. Jones, Lay Reader
Sunday, Nov. 14th
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity
11:00 am. Morning prayer and
sermon.
1915 p. m. Sunday School.
The Woman's Guild will meet on
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, with Mrs. Ed
ward Ellis, Pleasant street. All in
terested, come.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
R H Ell M MATIS M
CAN BE CURED

1 want every person suffering with
Acute, Chronic, Articular, Infiammatory
or Muscular Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Neuritis, Lumbago, sciatica, Rheumatoid
Arthritis or Gout, no matter how long or
severe your case is, to write for a copy of
my 20O-page book on Rheumatism, which
1sEREE ADDRESS Sas,f,;sd FTederiee Dagdale hp'
Boston, Mass, Dept. 20
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Methodist Church

Rev. 0. E. Barnard, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
II am. Preaching service.
1915 pm. Sunday school.
500 pm. Epworth League.
7:00p.m. Praise and preaching
service.
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. Prayer meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted and helped in any
way during the illness and death of
our father and for the beautiful
words of sympathy extended, also to
the singers, and those who sent
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Corliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Corliss,
Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Corliss.
Advertise Your Wants in This Paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
FOR SALE PIANOS.

FOR SALE-Pfanos. We have several
slightly used panOs-just like new-at
S1S5 90 TO $23J 90. Also used piano at
$1,000. Every piano marked In plain fig
ures. Strictly one price
e. w. COPP,
Music Shop.
DDS S. Michigan st. Established 10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
THE NEWS TIMES REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS
AND TEL EPE HONE DIRECTORY OF SOUTH BEND
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ten acres.
with new seven-rOom house and barn.
HASTINGS,
2IS y. Michigan St
Office open Evenings.
Bell 211-PhOnes-Home GAO.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres
fine. unimproyed land S2.cO0 Also ~
acres Of fine timber land only $1,000. Might
consider first class touring car in part
payment Both Of these properties are
free Of incumb ~ance. Bell phone 2S1. Home
phone 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
FOR sALE-MoTORCYCLEs.

FOR SALE-One cylinder. horse powel
Flying Merkle motorcycle: i'm first claD
condition; slightly used. Price $500. In
quire Circulation Dept. News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT Two mocern houses on 8
Michigan 81. Inquire Home phones
TOD osl, Bell phone SO.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

RECEPTION FOR NEWLY-WEDS.
MIR. and Mrs. Millard H. Haynes
we're given a serenade at their
home, No. POI Rodney street,
last evening by Manitou Tribe, No.
is, Imp'd o. r. NJ, of which Mr.
Haynes is member. The couple were
married on Saturday, June II, and
have just returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

Mr.. White is identified with a NUM-
ber Of fraternal orders IN the city.
and was a member of the degree staff
of Eden Lodge. I. o. o. f.. which won
laurels at Atlanta. Ca. and Indian
apolis. Ind.
He is member of the Board OF
Trustees of the Epworth NJ p.
Church, and has a reputation as a
musician, having directed a number
of choirs and Sunday schools. He re-
Gently retired as director Of First
Presbyterian choir
Mr. White has been connected with
the Charles Warner Company for the
past 21 years and Is popular with Of
hcials and employees of the company.
Mr.. White in the campaign three
years ago was State chairman Of the
National Progressive party. He was
elected President of Council two
years ago He IS well Qualihed. by
reason Of his long experience with
the Charles Warner Company and in
tho city's service. 20 an the office OF
city auditor. Mr.. White is one Of the
owners Of the Snow White Laundry.
The position Of city auditor pays
$4,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENTS MAY
ARM TO PREVENT ROBBERIES THERE

Ball home and, on seeing Mrs. Ball.
he inquired TOR electricians who were
supposed to be working there.
It was also reported today that a
resident in the Washington Apart
ments. Twenty-third and Washington
streets several days ago. confronted
a man who tailed with the descrip-
tion of the man seen at the Miller
home as he attempted to enter her
apartment. When questioned as to
what he was doing the stranger said
he was looking for plumbers, al
though no workmen were about the
place. Residents of the Ninth ward
today when questioned about the rob-
berries, admitted that they were afraid
especially at nights.
One day last week. family named
Dean living at No. West Nineteenth
street had purse containing $3.50
stolen from their home.
AT the home of Mrs Sarah Buchanan
No. AIS West Twenty second street, to.
day, a daughter of Mrs. Buchanan II
speaking of the robbery at her home
last week, said: although we notified
the police department by phone within
twenty minutes after the robbery, nc
officer has as yet appeared. Had an
officer been sent here, he could have
apprehend the thief as he was in the
neighborhoOd and was seen for some
time later lettering here
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the screen in the rear door around
the latch. While the robber or rob
bers were in the diningroom of the
Wise house, Mrs. Wise was sitting on
the front porch.
Another robbery of a like character
was committed at the home of
Joseph C. Bartnett, No. 511 McCabe
avenue, yesterday afternoon, when
robbers secured SO cents that was
living on a diningroom table. Mem
bers Of the family of William ].
Lackey, living on Concord avenue,
noticed a thick-set man walking past
their side windows in the afternoon,
and their watch dog barked furiously
for some time. Nothing was thought
of this incident at that time, however.
Meets Thief in House.
While all of the robberies have been
reported to the police, the only clue
thv have TO work on is that furnished
bv Richard Miller, of No POP West
Twenty second street, who was greeted
in his home last Wednesday morning by
a Young man wearing a cap and white
shoes. who entered the rear of the Mil
Ter home and finding Mr.. Miller in the
dinincroom, said; Il beg your pardon,
walked in without knocking."e Mr..
Miller replied: $50 | see" whereupon
the stranger said he was looking for
electricians. When told that they were
not in the Miller home. the stranger
noticing Mr.. Miller having a sprained
ankle. said: 81 know what that means
He then told Mr. Miller TO tell any elec-
tricians he saw about the place to say
that Jack Lee had been there
The stranger is described as being
of sandy complexion, about 80 years
of age and coatless. He was seen at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Buchanan,
No. 40S West Twenty-second street,
shortly after he left the Miller home.
At the Buchanan home the thief Sc
cured S10.37 which was in a down
stairs room. This money was taken
while the members of the family were
on the front porch and like the rob-
berry at the Wise home yesterday, a
rear screen door had been cut.
The robber was seen by neighbors
to leave the Buchanan home and
start towards West Nineteenth street,
and between 1890 and II O'Clock that
morning some one entered the home
of Andrew Jones, No 1914 West
street while Mrs. Jones was out.
Nothing was taken from the Jones
home. although the house was ran
sacked, prints of muddy feet being
noticeable in the bed rooms.
Residents in West street, near the
Jones house. said they noticed q man
Of sandy complexion. wearing white
shoes. trying the rear doors Of sew
eral houses in the square that morn
iig. This is borne out by Mrs. James
Ball, of No. 1903 West street. who was
accosted by man answering this de-
scription the same morning. The
man opened the kitchen door Of the
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
wILLIAM P. Win. Aup1roR.

William p, White. the newly. .appoint-
ed city auditor. and present president o
City Council, was born in Wilmington
and has lived here an his lite. For many
years he has been active IN iratcrnnl
orders and has taken part IN politics
since he cast his first vote lie is very
popular.
In 1905 ne was elected 90 City Coun-
eli from the Eighth ward. lie was
made chairman OF the finance committee
and handled the many complex ques-
tions of the city's finances with such
success that he was reelected TO Con-
ell His experience and the problems
which ne handled the CITY Council
made him especially well fitted for the
presidency Of Counen