davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

with the pepuar .NIl and enforce II
: Il the forces ~ eyif were not TOO
strong Sometime these we're toe
potent, but. nevertheless he had done
his hest even to cuusorling with
dtinus and sor.erers The people and
the best interests 81 the people This
E. was bis nevcr-fa.iing reason his lusti-
v fca,ion dinned and redjuncr for nc
eepting Plat 3s the hoss Of the party
and appealing for platt's help for Civ
ing ear 20 the suggestions Of SUBJ
hnsees % Del and Barnes and Quigg
The motive 81 IL ALI was simply
this Other men. nof wholly
good. nor wholly bad ueiIhcr
quite Jekfi nor quite Hyde. hfd
gone with feeble knees to make
suppfitafion OF h't<seS and had
obey@d the bosses against the
welfare Of the people. but that
he Iheodpre Roosevelt had
made his approach -tlff -necked
and uDtamabie. determined 10
use the powers of politics In order
that the win OF the people might
not bc defeated Was II really
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Uses STRONG ARGUMENT.



H. r Hall. 1T East Fourth street,
South Richmond. attacked his father
in-law, with whom he lives. shortly
after noon yesterday, with what came
very near being fatal result, beeau
the father-in law came home fntoxt-
Gated after having been repeatedly
asked not to drink Hall is under ar
rest at the Third Precinct Police Sta
tion and his father n-law, Aloxono
Epps is patient IN the Virginia Hos
pltsi in a serious condition.
Epps' face presented terrible sight
when City Ambulance Surgeon Pit
kowttz rushed into the home in answer
10 an emergency call There was a
large cash across his forehead and
his nose was snfashe nat Cuts about
the face bled profusedly and Epps lost
a quantity of blood before the ambu-
lance surgeon was able to stop its
flow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
LARGE FORCE


(Co tinued from First Page.)
on he north side Of the Gulf or Saros.
invested by forces Of the Allies. It II
surmsed that an additional expedi-
tionary army will march overland
toward CenstantiHopie from this point,
thus making three great forces of at
tack upon the Turkish capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
0UND PLEASURES PATH
:. BUT ROAD TO RUIN
Accused Of Robbing HIS Employers
Phiiip r. White CnnfeSseS TO charge
Af In Open Court,
A PATHETIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT
rrays That He Ma, Lave Long Enough
To Make Restitution To IltoSc
Nronged ny Him curt RescrN %
Sentence. for Consideration

4
-
New xerk. AefJT IS The paths Of
nl<sSnse that Phiitp r. white and h's
frfert, n - c'iiTnen.- tyed through
eafoday ia thc dim and gloomy cor
r1dors Of the Raymond Street jail
The coldiy detailed recital by Rob
eFt Roberts Of whIes part to The
Thief; of MaaAsrs 4 compa ny's paw
roll. broke Whites iron nerve. and
this morning he ended the case
abruptly hF c6nfeSs5uE .u court that
II oSaSxS stnty was trne- Clnnem also
chsDeesa AIs s,Iea to guilty
Whites confession WAS as vibrant
with human emotion ae Roberts. ~Ns
passtonless With his voice frem-
hing ana rs eyes a05ng VITA ears.
re admitted hetrasing his employers
confidence. sra PRAY cd that ne might
ee allowed to i've fenE enough to
make reststattoa {o tboSo he bad
wro-ns@s bsysu Justice AsptnRN
seemed profoundly affected hy whites
WORDS ans pHt Ell sentence for a week
that he, Mght LOOK iuta the mans
lie before the }Ire 81 ,he bright lights
csaehr ~3fr
PRAYED and Then Confessed,
" PRAYED "a nlEht and again tins
morning White safd RI court and
at last the light came 20 me- and /
decided to MAKE clean breast
Just before the judge took the
bench Waite got Gp. h.s jaw set and
his face pale. and walked over 10 the
rail- to speak 30 his wife As they
tsikAd her fsce hisre he'd and she
seemed hsrd ht. Il Mas the irst time
she had believed her husband guilty,
when he told Der Sc himself Justice
ASpinaN returned 70 the room and
White stepped 40 tc the hay
Your Honor wish 80 confess my
quit and sha me before this courf and
Ahs world, he said gripping himself
tfs~d 90 keep from breaking down. ~
have betrayed the confidence and
trust placed in mo by my employers.
ey my wife and mv babcs, ana 10y
friends There is one thing ! want to
ask. and that la thai the good ord
= Will give ne the strength TO serve out
.s@@---the sentence imposed upou me and
hat after that ~ done that ! may he
sSsnared To make restitution ~ John 81
s-aasurS & Son Of every dollar that
stgsfhey may have lost through ny per
49,, -. ~, .... 81 '' l'
.sag,ss,,,, ~. 90 '',i sft
80 -" 10y W.
80 Would Help His Friends
I'd at,,,. "a 10 ~ ~ 49, T.. ne
II ns.a, e. . ~ I'm W"" l7s1 M
n '"" 50" N"S H7@ "h"Nhib 'oi
-. 80 ~ 49, e',@' -" ~" -"
- 49,. i'''r 49, W. "a ga IRON
,naso,, ''' '"e same
rs 800. -.
or9's all tna,, s,a9,,., ''' - - 'l'
x~f.y,.s, ~, ~ 9",,ei. a" ~.
f,,.s.. 90 = At ga, mono,
80 We 80 - ~ i's A"'''ts
r 3.,t -. 20 ~ "'t0 =, 81
Mn ,'t,,stt , 20 an" 8l''
4er,nr,,ad - '''", ~ ~
t,an,i T., hi ~ 7"ePt "N
%nvn ,,l,ht '.S ~ +" 10"
self az a'''p my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

ccfned how kcenly he had wanted to
be renominated for Governor: how he
would rather have become professor
Of history than President Of the
United States; why he made this APP
pointment. and that; and throughout
il all ne was pretty much his own
Ia wyer. suggesting III answers further
questions for Mr., Bowers to put, re-
Stunning his May be allowed 10
state putting questions to the jury.
spattiug with MIR. WINS, and generally
having high old time. The courts
admonitions ne accepted with great
Difference. almost with humility. and
he turned quite as often to Justice
Andrews TO inquire. Now is that
nrnnor,9 Ghnnld he nnrr11iffnd 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
THE WEATHER

Virginia Partly cloudy with prob
ably local showers THURSDAY. Friday
far. moderate fsriahl winds
North Carolina ~~~ Generally fair
THURSDAY and Friday, light to mod
crate variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
WINS TIRES. BUT T. ".
STILL FRESH FOR FRAY

The mans Yigor, his resources Of
mental and physical strength are
amazing. At the close Of the day he
had been on the stand six and a half
days, undergoing thirty-six hours of
the hardest kind of strain yet to-
night he was fresh and playful, and
anxious to go on MIR. Wins remarked
TO the court that he was tired. Not
SO the Colonel He laughed gsSly;
I'm not tired You can't tire me
out. Mr. WINS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
DAY ONE OF RELATIVE
CALM ON WEST LINE

Paris, April 2S,--The following of
ticial statement was Issued here to-
night;
The day has been relatively calm.
In Belgium there has been no modi-
hcation Of the situation. Wa main
tain the ground gained in the last
three days.
"fn Champagne. the Germans took
from AS in the region of Beauseour
about 300 metres of advanced
trenches. We have been able TO re =
capture about half of this ground
I'm the Argonne, near Marie
Therese a German attempt at an at
tack was stopped short by our fire. At
Les Eparges the enemy Is bonn bard
ing, but Ia making no more infantry
attacks. 1t Is the same at Hartmanns-
weller kopt The enemy directed an
intense fire a. the summit. but made
no attack TODAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
WINS INSISTS MS
NERSTfTYWA TMpVGEFp

Then the fur did fly Mr. Wins in
sisted that his veracltv and good
fath had been impuFned by his old
FREUD. Mr. Bowers. MIR Bowers as
ser%ed thai the matter was beyond
Friendship. and that 81 great lawyer
had tried to trick the colonel after tho
colonel had trusted him. Mr. WINS
replied thai he certainly had never
tr!e1 to nlsiead SO as'ute n witness
or any o,her witness for that matter.
smiling impishly, and rubbing his
hands together. the colonel enjoyed
the whole row hugely and climbed
into II himself when he could Jam
word or two into the rproar of couu-
vel Eventually the tact and flrmness
~ Justice Andrews smoothed down
the fuss and the colonel was permitted
- correct his testimony IN the light of
he situation brought about by Mr.
Bowers
\ little later they were at 1t again.
The colonel SO ea rnest and emphatic
io his desire % make the jury see
thai hsS dealings with Plat werc
a t1aflV ccmfnendabve lost siRNt o.
ne fact. apparently. That be Was ia
court room. half rose rom his chair
and smote his palms together rs he
Explained breakfasts, letters. confer
euccs and his own high purposes. AIR
Nlns III that weary manner he knows
huw 10 assume 80 telingiy. aVerred
That Cooinet Roosevelt ought TO he
made To anawer witt tongue alont
nd Hot with swinging hands and feet
And then the colonel Rtbed back and
Nh Bowers remarked that the colonel
colla not behave as other men. and
the court a. ne baneed with his gave
aNefred IN effect that the colonel had
a right 20 testify with hi ten fingers
ana toes II he needed them In action
fin gFnubaei4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Throw Many Bombs.

During the day OF April q our
aviators threw 50 bombs on the rail-
way station Al Bollwilier and so
bombs on the railroad station Of
Chan blay. where they set FIRE to a
muHition pot The railway station
of Arnaville and the Cha blay -Thia :
court railway junction was lombard
ed during the night
To-day one of our aviators threw
six projectiles on the airship sheds at
Friedrichshafen. The aviator saw a
cloud of smoke arising from the roof
OF one of the sheds. Avators threw
twenty one bombs on the railway sta
ton, the bridges and the machine
shops of Leopoldshoehe During this
bombardment one OF our aviators fell
inside the German lines. In the course
of the day four German machines
have been pursued by our aviators.
One was set afire and fell into the
enemys lines near Brimont. Two
fell near our trenches one in Cham
payne and the other in the region of
Tancre, and were DESTROYED by our
artillery The fourth came TO earth
inside our lines at Muizon west of
Rheims The TWO German aviators
who were not wounded We're made
prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local RaInfnll.

Rainfall LAST twelve hours .... o
Rsinfsl last twenty four hours 0
Deficiency In rainfall since March.
,.....-.,.....-, ..,'.:..a...a..-....... 40
penciencI in rainfall since Ian
usry ......,..!. ...s......... "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
necessary 10 recognize or frequent
bosses
III 40 TO RECOGNIZE BOSSES
THtN OWNED LFGISIaTI III

Absolutely and here the OIonei
smile was starnfll AS he Cnnfded To
the Jurors that Plan dominated the
Legislature. and simply had to he
taken into consideration If good
inca sures were to he nut through lie
could himself not break with tAe
organization. or people would GER
tainiy he wrouged
with tho utmost dextcritg his high
seared mind whirhug and tiashing
The Colonel justified. explained. ex-
tenuated defended and lauded his
own acts MS Governor and President.
lie vas mo longer corded bv the rules
~ evidence that obtain on cross -exa m
tuatign l4c was freed. voice and
}rnb and ne, ilimued into tho battle
~ cnA,nseunrs vim rough rider" We.
henanca
Tho hardest night Of the day. one
+be+ stirred AN snectatoFs and audi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
LACK POWER TO FORCE

Continued from First Page.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

Mrs. FRANK Baunon han an aanoid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
Forcing RI,,Il,Arb

Rhuharh, or pie plant. is one of the
oGsieSt vegetables to force and re-
Guires no special equipment. such as
not beds or greenhouses. 1t can be
forced in an ordinary cellar where
there is furnace and where the
tenpcratur" ranges from G1 to 20 de
gTees +. For forcing select strong
plants two or more years old, dig in
the fall after the leaves have been
killed by frost and the roots have be-
ccme dormant. After digging throw
the roots into pile and cover lightly
with straw to protect the roots from
the sun. Leave the roots thus eX-
posed until they have been frozen
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

for two or three weeks, after which
they are taken into the cellar and bur
led in moist sand to a depth of three
inches. The roots will soon start to
>prout and send out leaf stocks. The
only attention necessary is to watch
so that the sand does not get too dry. Ii
dry, water should be applied so as to
keep the sand constantly moist
In ten days to two weeks the stems
of rhubarb are ready TO be broken off
and either used at homesor sold. Or
dinarily about two or three crops OF
shoots can be taken from each root
batrce the food supply stored in them
is exhausted. After the roots have
been exhausted they are discarded. as
they are not fit for planting again in
the open field.
BY sowing small amount OF seed
each year in the garden so AS to have
a supply of roots on hand every fall,
one can cheaply provide for this veg
ctaDlc during the winter months when
fresh vegetables are expensive and
difficult to obtain.
Z. p. Sandsten
Colorado Agricultural College, ForI
Collins. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

Hirs Clyde Epley and children arriv
ed Monday morning to spend wee'
o, Two with MI. Epleys parents 2ftal
which they will go to Arizona to spend
tho winter with her parents.
: :, Rucl IN md family aro Csc
r a.'',instry and wife srent S ,nG,.' N
~ pei.
". G. Dav:cso.. aud Wit Hen I'acs
a wife M-s. Vas. ihsl,;r.. ,!lo,o TO
-; rrall M,'aa., r'shl to h ii c
IL. .;ieus.
Mrs. Eva. i.occland 'eft for Str.:,
Iowa Wednesday for an extended visit
she was accompanied to North rla,te
by her son r. NJ. Loveland who re-
turned Thursday morning.
L. o. Molde and family returned Sat
urday from Hot Springs South Dakota
where they have been the past TWO
weeks
Ewald Molde is home again after
several months absence.
Mrs b. NJ Van Buskirk entertained
the (social whirl) Thursday afternoon
every one present greatly enjoyed
themselves.
Mrs q. y. Cage entertained the tea
chers Saturda" afternoon
There seems to have been a little
trouble this week among the workers
at the beet dump John Barlvcon was
1t the bottom OF the trouble and one
Cf the tcamstcrs unfortunately re-
ce:ved a black eye. 1t is to be hcped
ihat after January first bootlegging
will not be so CONSPICUOUS as at the
pieScnt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

j. c. Wagner
Clerk and Recorder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

University last Wednesday evening
when a total Of $l44626 was annouE cetl
This amount is divided as follows:
Colorado Springs District $6,l54, Den
ycr District Sl0S,4i5. Grand Junction
District 6,1S3, Greeley District $4,000,
Pueblo District S,S44. of the $15, 900 Sc
/ cured by the Greeley District, two fif-
tins or $6,0S4 was secured by the Ster-
l.'g groupe: Seven charges raised two
fiftl's not because of greater ability
but because we had a system and ad-
hcred to it The plan VIC believe to be
| equally good for other lines of Church
.;ork and will be used in an evange.
, listic campaign this winter.
! Missionary activities are receiving
great impetus ny the series of Lay
mems Missionary conventions being
held throughout the United States.
An effcrt is being made to extend the
benefits of these conventions and three
men. all specialists, from the conyen-
ton just closed in Denver will he al
Sterling Tuesday and Wednesday Nov.
9Th and 10th. On Tuesday evening
there will be a stcreoptccan lecture
of some missionary field and the con-
Nention will close with an evangelistic
appeal from DR. Caldwell. We trust
that Julesburg will be represented es-
Decially as it is within automobile dis
tance.
The Sterling group of the Endow-
mnt Campaign have the right to name
three persons who shall receive each
four years scholarship to the univer-
sity of Denver. Young people from the
seven charges in this group will be
eligible. Let applications be sent to
tie pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

,StS,l
Attest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04

A.r. and Mrs. Roy McKinstry hay,
eturncG from SedgWick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
Congregational Church Notes

Our subject for Sunday morning will
be "A New Era for New World"
Mrs. Dobeli leads Endeavor at Gas
Subject: TASKS awaiting the church
OF Christ"
Next Ladies Aid Nov. II with Mrs
l.undell.
The Annual Bazaar win be held in
Church basement Dec. 4th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
Ovid items

Elr. and Mrs. Roy McKinstry have
.eturncd from Sedgwick.
Nj, Ethan Carroll and son Elver star
ted Sunday evening for a weeks visit
at the old home in Mt Carroll ILL.,.
Ovid school has vacation Tharsday
ana Friday this week, owing to Miss
Tarr attending the State Teacher,
Association at Dcnver.
The Riverside school had Basket
supper and halloween Social last
Saturday evening. Proceeds about
Sla.5o Ever body had Z very pleasant
time. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure have a f;no
tcn pound baby boy, born October 2sth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
NEW GOODS
DAILY
The Cash
Store

Notice
F"'. John G. Reid. John +. Stewart
una '""r''s VI. Campbell, Members OF
'"r "'"li"r Prc>Lytery. PRESBYTERIAN
church Society. ct nj
You are hereby notified that an as
neSSmeht ,s,:;'l. Of Fifty Dollars $4,000,
.ita ing the cost of construction OF
Itne It, walk along the south side of Iott
rt,iu, .n ~ ~ and Twelve n2) in BIock
,,,,i,, n,rty Three tS5) Union racif;c Eirsr
i,"ul''oh h"u. to Denver Junction now .1ules-
sai1 s 1o, oi"rado, has been made agains,
thar S''r described property. Vou % are fn
Of tbn "otr'ed lied that the Board cfTrus,ecs
vii, wi tn. ne Town of Julesburr Galnr.do
s", NJ o az It's meeting November 15th 1ai5
Sha a. 9ght o'clock p. NJ. in the Counril
am" "'',ber ,p at Julesburg Colorado hear
crSro.,pn erection as to the business and
nnr,hesS amnru, of the above .assesssI
J. c. Wagner
FRS, pu,,;o. Clerk and Recorder
, 's' i'"hl'cation Nov 4th 1915
last publication Nov llth 1915
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
Scdgwick Items

u. 7. Bush and wife went to Jules
hurs Saturday night To attend the Ha
wiiau entertainment
G, Il. NcNim stry and wife and Glen
NclIinstry and wife went to .Iulesburg
Saturday night TO hear the Hawiian
singers and players.
n r Bush and wife and son Walter
and w. &. Davidson and wife went TO
Sterling Sunday in the latters car.
-----.--..s. 4 l.A9A1
Mrs Frank eaunon han ;.r aInoi}
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
removed Saturday afternoon.
JULESBURG, COLORADO.

removed Saturday afternoon.
The Janhousky young people went
to i-odgepole Saturday night to at
tend the masquerade ball.
Mrs. Ermma Flattery returnet- home
from Brush Saturday where she was
called by the sickness and death of her
brothers child
W. L. Miller and wife accompanied
by Mrs. Ermma Flattery and Miss Edna
Gates drove to Julesburg and Chappell
Sunday afternoon
Ed Donaldson is now driving q Huict
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.


Mrs k.ngiehardt cntor;ains the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society this
week.
fhc SUNDAY school program on rally
lay w"s credit TO the school. All
VINO trained the children are deserving
Of praise.
During the Endowment canvass by
the ministers of the Sterling group no
Menu was more delicious nor table bet
ter served than the one prepared by
our Ladies Aid society at the home OF
Mrs. VIM Labaree.
The goal was reached in the cam
yaign of endowment for the Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
y x \ l. NJ MBE Il

AN ORDINANCE .APPROpRlAT1EC
Suiii SUN OR SUMS OF MONEY AS
NJ, ~. NECESSARY TO DEFRAY
ALL ENPENSES AND LIABILITIES
Uf' THE TOWN OF JUIESBuRG IN
ME COUNTY OF SEDGWICK. STATE,
OF COLORADO, FOR THE FISCAL.
! EAR BEGINNING JANUARY 1ST, A.
n., 1916 AND ENDING DECEMBER
3lST. \. d.. 1916.
nt' IT ORDAINED by the Board of
trustees OF the Town OF Julesburg
tolorado:-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
Warming

BY order of the board of trustees of
the town of Juicsburg, any one caught
violating the speed ordinance will he
prosecuted.
Noah =. Harrison
City Marshall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04


full force anythe
however
like substances
minerals substances
No land will sold less than the minimum price
be
described above-be the o r
SO per acre 10 the purc money the day sale the balance
at more than @ acre and less than 5 20 cent cash
balance
nnun Lands selling for SIS and upwards 80 bal
the improvements he the
citizen of United o
The Board the all bids
APPLICATION 447O
o
Register Board
Nov
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-04
Section

oectioh l, That the following sum ~,
sums of money or so much
thereof as may be necess-
airy be and the same is
heTeby appropriated out
Oh the unappropria,ed
monies III the Town Trea :
ufy lrom the several funds
hereinafter specified for
tnc General, Special and
incidental expenses OF
every department ofN tho
Iown OF Julssburg. Colo
rauo Tor the fiscal wear
beginning January Isl
lHlo and ending December
"lSt, 1916, the total a
mount of s1l.75S.l2, as
follows:-
tor the General Fund
ac'ouht .....,.. e4217S
ror the Sinking Fund
tfd Issue of Bonds 500 .;
for tie Sinking Fund
soo.;a an Issue of Bonds 2o3S o.
MS Ordinance shall he
hh"wh as Ordinance Num-
h"r ia and shall take or
,ect and be in full fore,
from and after its passaps
approval and publication
p.,, according to law.
r"Sscu ana approved November 10,
Il. 1915 ''''' ISL a.
". NJ. Hileman
Mayor
,SCal
Attest
j. c. Wagner
Clerk and Recorder
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-06
Ringing Day Almost Hero.


Children are now on their best be
hayior in anticipation OF real holi
day treat on Monday and Tuesday
May 10th and 11fh. when RingIfns
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows
win exhibit in Washington, ID. c.
II Is expected that this city viii send
more than its usual number of s'saw.
dust fans'' TO welcome this .popula,
circus.
Ringing Brothers promise many
novelties and innovations and q abig.
ger and better everything Is the slo-
gan. Preceding the regular circus
performance the new spectacle OF ssSol.
onion and the Queen of Sheba" will be
enacted on the largest stage in the
world. This mammoth !, 2JocharacteF
pageant cost 81. O00.0 600 and the COS
tunes, scenery and stage properties
are said 20 be a revelation in. Ror-
geousness. Among the ssS5 arenic acts.
are scores of equesfrians including the
Lloyds, famous English riders: the
Borsinis, rolling globe artists; the
Josephson China troupe; the five high
est perch acts ever presented: Big Bin
20, the biggest living elephant; five
nerds OF trick elephants: 50 clowns, 20
families of arialists and a magnificent
horse show and speed tournament.
Ihe menagerie Is larger and more
complete than ever exhibited in Amer
lea. A free street parade will be given
on the morning of the show day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-05-06
Coming Events.

This month is full of promise and
pleasure. Among the events that are
close at hand and cast their light be-
fore, are first the great minstrel show
to be staged at the re-opening of the
Town Hall, Thursday evening, May
Ii. Details of this were published last
week.
The next event, two weeks later, will
be the latest success of the Sacred
Heart Dramatic Club. They will be
here Tuesday evening, May %, and
will present the wartime drama, 1.-The
Thread of Destiny" at ST. Mary's
Academy Hall. The record of the
young people from the Seventh is an
enviable one, and their great play
given here two years ago is still re.
membered with pleasure. This years.
play is said to surpass all preceding
ones. The proceeds will be devoted
to the Alumnae Hall Fund.