davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
NOVELS
MAKE Film PLAY

Mrs. Wigs. Lovey Mary, Bob, Lit.
tie Tommy, Stubbins, and Aunt King
are the names used for a few Of the
prominent characters In mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch," which will be
shown at re Liberty theater for the
last time tonight In real life every
body knows these characters intimate.
", of course under different names.
In real life these characters produce
laughter and tears. The same Is true
in the silent drama. Al. story Of
American life, as it is acted out each
day IN thousand different sections
OF the country, is ably told in the
hlmed petsfon of Alice Hogan Rice's
two classic novels.
z beautiful Beatriz Michaelena is adj
mirably cast as Lovey Mary. the or.
phan whose life in the circus is made
unbearable, and who almost loses her
large fortune through the. machina.
lions or the owner of the "one-ring''
stand. She leaves the circus and finds
a haven Of refuge with the lovable
Mrs. Wigs. already overburdened
with her own large brood. Mrs.
blanche Chapman is an admirable
Mrs. Wigs, while the balance OF the
cast is exceedingly we'll fitted to the
various roles assigned. 1.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
and "LoEey Mary" as novels, enjoyed
long life and are still considered
as among the modern day classics.
The fifth episode of the Exploit,
OF Elaine" the thrilling serial by Ar.
thur B. Reeves. and very interesting
"Pathe Weekly" conclude the bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

management upon whether or not IL
will engage other Bevani stars in add
ed specialties. Several members Of
the recent grand opera organization
are still in Honolulu.
Edward Abeles in Henry w. Saw.
ages famous melodramatic-fa rcical
production, The Million" is proving
a worthy companion to the grand
opera act. Abeles Is a longtime IA.
vorite In Honolulu in the silent drama
and probably his best work is done
in this Offering In the role of lie
Baron. the crook" he is called upon
to give an even half-dozen imperson.
atoms. and in each one he scores q
decided success. ihe Million" Is a
comedy that Is spontaneous sud con.
tfnuous. sf+zt x - d. .". ~.
The photo-play WIN be shown for the
last time tonight, 70 be followed by
The Girl or the Golden West tomor.
row night The popular grand opera
act Will continue throughout the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
INDIAN VAR film
FILLING POPULAR

Children OF the Royal and, Central
schools attended the matinee at the
Popular theater this afternoon, in
charge Of their teachers, and saw the
great Indian war pictures and Chief
HailstOrm OF the Cherokees in all his
battle array and war paint The
thrilling scenes cast upon the screen
and Hailstorm's Indian songs and
dances delighted the youngsters, and
from the viewpoint of pleasure the
children certainly had the time OF
their lives. :. ,.>..t II.
Yesterday morning Chief Hailstorm
visited both the Royal and Central
schools, also the preparatory school at
Punahou, and tlectured to the pupils
on the American Indian He illustrat.
ed his addresses with Indian songs
and dances. preparing the Juveniles in
an entertaining manner for what they
were to see at the Popular theater
later. This afternoon the pupils OF
Pun 9hou Prep" and Mckinley High
school viii attend the matinee at Man.
ager .Bredhoff.s house. -. 81 =
The night performances at the pom.
ular also are being wei attended, the
grownup folk enjoying the pictures
and Chief Hailstorm.
These Indian war pictures have the
approval OF the United States Govern.
ment and the personal Endorsement
of Maj. Gen. William II. Carter. com.
handing the Hawaiian Department
and himself an old Indian fighter.
Indian Wars Refought' will run at
the Popular until next Sunday night,
inclusive. l.. = - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
sTAR-BUIdRTIN GIyrs Won
TNDAYsS MEMS TO-DAY
The Houise o. Silent Drama

Matlnse Daily, 1880 te 4 p. m.
Two Shows tEvenfns), $3.50 and s:4s.
Program for Today.
The Wheat and the Tares t5= s
Two reels. 5000. d'italia Drama
No. 2e-pipIomat -. ,Essanay Drama
The Wrong FIAT. VRaeraph Comedy
= Village Scandal. :. Ediso,
New York Police Dept. Carnival
................ kaieu. educational
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
cry CLUB RE.ELECrs OfrIcERs.

The recently elected trustees OF the
City Club met last night. when the
officers of the club were reelected as
follows; J. Raskob. president Rich
ard Patzowsky first vice-president;
". J. Webster, second vice-president
William COyne, secretary and treas
urer.
The house committee decided and
the trustees confirmed their action.
that owing to plans having been pre-
pared for en- elaborate roof garden
on top OF the Hotel DUPONT. above
the club quarters. that tho use of the
club rooms be not granted TO the
wives and women friends of the MEM
bers until the roof garden is COM
.pleted. which will be shortly.
The limit OF club membership was
fixed permanently at 400 and the
Initiation fee fixed at S35. There are
now 80 on the waiting list.
On next Tuesday evening J. r.. Mac
Dougall will lecture on Ocean 10
Ocean over the Canadian Rockies. -
illustrated by motion pictures and
hand-painted slides This will take
The place of the regular club night.
mombers. their friends and ladies win
be invited
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
COURT ROOM Will
BE A MACHINE SHOP
Case Involving Millions vii
Draw Witnesses From
Abroad
COPPER COMPANY
IS DEFENDANT

AS soon as the Federal court room
in this city is renovated, which work
is now being pushed. worlmen viii be-
gin the installation of a motor and a
quantity of model machinery, which
will make the place look like small
machine shop This viii be used in a
case in equity which will be heard be-
ginning on March 20.
The case Is that Of the Minerals
Separation, Ltd. OF Great Britain. VS..
the Miami Copper Company of Della
ware, and millions Of dollars are in
yolyed. IL concerns the use OF pat
ented process for extracting and con
centrating minerals from ore. The
English. corporation claims that tho
processes being used by the local
company are an infringement upon
patents held by t.
Witnesses will be present from al
parts of the country where copper pro-
cesses are used and there viii he
several from Great Britain and other
foreign countries.
The complainant in the case will be
represented by Thomas Il. Bayard. OF
this city and Henry d. Williams and
Kenyon g Kenyon, OF New York The
defendants will be represented by
Ward Gray a Neary of Wilmington;
Lewis Marshall. of Guggenheim, Tn
tcrmyer & Marshall, Of New York;
George l.. Wilkinson. Of New York, and
Thomas r. Sheridan and William A.
Scott of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
Pays
FOR FIRE Service
Newark and Two Whining
Ton Companies Receive
Checks From P.R.R. Co.
NEWARK WANTS
ALL WATER BILLS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, March 1S.-At a special
meeting of Town Council this week
resolution was adopted that in all
cases where persons are in arrears
for a period of three months for
light or water the service viii be
discontinued after ten days unless
the bills are paid.
All property taxes prior to 1918
We're placed in the hands OF Magis-
trate LOvett for collection.
Representative William H. Evans
who broke his right ankle IN two
places while alighting from a train
at Dover last week is improving.
The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company received a check for S25
this week from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for service at a
fire near the company's pumping Sta
/ tion Christiana last December. The
/ Reliance and the Liberty companies
of Wilmington, responded TO tho
same fire and these companies re-
ceived checks for a like amount.
At the first meeting of the Good
I Citizens League. organized by the
pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades Of tie local public schools
Mrs. c. o. Houghton and Mrs. r. C.
Reed made addresses about flies and
suggested how the pupils could rid
the community of them.
A Sunday school social viii be held
in the lecture room of the Newark
Presbyterian Church tomorrow night
Mrs. Emma V. Duling has announc-
ed the engagement OF her daughter
Clara Letitia Of Newark. TO Robert
/ Lee Coulter. Jr. of Greenwood, Del
At a meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association to be held in the Col
! lege Oratory next Thursday night an
I address will be made by the Rev. W
I Cortland Robinson, of Northminstel
/ Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
BOY HAS HIS Lee
BROKEN UNDER CAR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. March 1S.-Whilo
playing near sand pit at Marley
George, the little son of Conrad Muhl.
was run over by sand car and one
of his legs broken.
The Cecil county school beard has
lost no time in replacing the Fin
gerboard" schooi house, destroyed by
fire a few weeks ago.
The old Rankin house on East Main
street, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groome Constable, has been sold Dy
,he heirs OF the late John Frazer. to
Standley Evans for $4,000.
William II. Holm of Port Deposit,
was IN town on MOnday-John A. Nor
gan was a Baltimore visitor the first
OF the week-Rodney Frazer OF the
Tome School for Boys. at Port De-
poslt is at home for the spring va
cation-Lindsey c. Spencer of the Bal
timore Bar, is attending court in Elk
ton this week-Mr. and Mrs. William
W. Burkley have returned from a
visit TO Philadelphia relatives-Miss
Mary McIntire of Snake Hill was in
town on Monday Former County
Treasurer Il. Kurtz Taylor, of Rising
Sun, spent part OF this week In Elk.
ton-Dr. W. G. Keirle of Baltimore
llwas in town on Monday-Assistan
state Auditor Thomas Jerome Murra,
! spent the weekend with Elktor
/ friends.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
believe GERMAN
prince FELL IN
CHAPELLE FIGHT
lContlnued From First Page.l }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
OF Tilsit They have crossed the
Jura and have delivered an attack on
the German positions inside the Prus-
sian frontier
From Lemberg came the word to-
day that Russian infantrymen forced
crossing of the Pruth under heavy
protection of fire from Russian guns
stationed al Sadagora on the north
bank. An Austrian force on the south
bank fell slowly back upon Czerno-
witz. Part of General lvanOff's
forces are now entrenched within a
mile and a half Of the Bukowina
capital.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
SMYRNA VISITORS.
snecial to THE EYENING IoURl

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. March 1S.-Ralson
McCamland. of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elva
McCamland-Geor Wells of Phila-
delphia. was a Smyrna visitor last
Saturday. having been called here by
the illness of his sister. Mrs Mollie
Carey-Mr and Mrs. John B. Price Of
Middletown. were guests on Monday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wilson
Bishop Kinsman was entertained by
Mrs. Murray Stewart during his re
cent visit here last Sunday Mrs
Harriet Townsend of Newark. y. j..
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Denney
Hazel here-Miss Julia Collins AMI
her nephew, Frank Gootie are spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia-Mrs
Anna Mitchell Of Centreville, Md, was
recent guest of Miss Collins.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
SONS Of IRELAND
HONOR PATRON Saint.
ProminentMen Are Speakers
at Pioneers St. Patrick
Day Celebration
DR.. FLETCHER AT
CATHEDRAL SERVICE

st Patricks Day was celebrated in
this city last night by entertainments.
house parties, etc A sermon on the
life OF St Patrick and the value Of
iaiih was delivered at the Cathedral
last night by the Very Rev Monsig-
nor William A. Fletcher G. d.. OF
Baltimore. Monsignor Fletcher held
his audience absorbed every minute
of his sermon, picturing ST. Patrick
the captive boy. his striving for the
priesthood and lastly his cannoniza-
ton by the Catholic church as a
saint Monsignor Fletcher. who is
pastor of Cardinal Gibbons church.
the Baltimore Cathedral returned to
Baltimore Immediately after mis- SER
mon.
Company B, Irish Volunteers. gave
their first ball IN sh-American
Hall last night. which was well al
tended. Both floors, where American
and Irish dance music was played
were crowded with dancers. Fea-
lures OF the evening were fOur-hand
reel and jig exhibitions by members
OF the Philo-Celtic Club of this city.
Compton's orchestra furnished the
music for the American dances while
Michael DOnohue was the sole hd-
dler for the Irish dances, but both
filled their respective parts we'll. The
dance program of American dances
consisted OF Fl selectians, which
were divided up equally I'm plain
walizes two step. tangoes and quad
rifles. William r. Lynch was master
Of ceremonies; Martin McDonough.
floor manager. with NJ Malloy and
r. Hunt as assistants; Joseph Burke
was chairman of the committee of
arrangements; NJ. Malloy. secretary
and j. Creedon, treasurer.
More than hundred members and
guests attended the exercises held by
the Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
sociation In honor of St patricks Day
in their quarters in the Law Build
ing last night
The speakers were former State
Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan. who
spoke on "Organization; Frank
O'Donncll. who spoke on "St. Pat
rlck's Day" Thomas Flynn. who
spoke on "The Growth of the Organiza-
tion,' and the chaplain of the asso-
citation. the Rev. John j. Connolly
who spoke on Neutrality" num-
Der of vocal selections were sung by
John Hudson and Willard Ryan.
ID was announced that the entir,
association viii form at the quarter.
Sunday morning and proceed in q
body TO ST. Thomas Church. wher,
they will receive holy communion.
was decided to do this in conjunction
with the peace exercises which vii
be held that day i'm all the Catholi
churches throughout the country. TIL
campaign for 200 members. which vii
close next Monday night. was referre,
to ON several occasions and success
was reported from all sides. Nor
than a hundred new members have al
ready been signed.
The dance of the Irish Volunteer
in Irish-American Hall was we'll at
tended.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
WEDDING ANNIYERsARY.

Mr. and Mrs. I. f. Heisler celebrated
the eighteenth anniversary of their
wedding at their home, No. 112 West
Nineteenth street, on Tuesday evening.
Those who extended congratulations
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Albright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Field, Miss Char
lotte Arnold, Miss Edith Francis. Miss
Katharine TrHax, Mrs. William T..
Day, Francis w Heisler
Miss Mabel Heisler assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Heisler in receiving. After being
pleasantly entertained the guests were
invited to the diningroom, where a col
lation was served. The diningroom was
appropriately decorated in green and
the favors we're appropriate to the
season.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
ANNIYERSARY CELEBRATION.

The Sweet Brier Club. of Talley
Mission. celebrated its first ami
yersary on Saturday evening. at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. 5. Schoonmaker,
GranOgue An address of Welcome"
was given by Mrs. 5. Schoonmaker.
The response was made by Miss
Letitia b. Talley. who also presented
Miss Rowena V. Peirce, Miss Eva
Highheld and Mrs S. SchOonmaker,
officers of the club. with flowers. The
Statistics of the Club" was read by
Mrs. w. A. Wilson. The house was
beautifully decorated in the club col
ors, pink and green.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. SchOonmaker. Billy Schoon-
maker. Harrison Hinkson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Talley Miss Letitia B..
Talley, Elihu d. Talley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard +. Seal, Mrs. ]. G. Highheld,
Mr. and Mrs. AmOsa II. ODaniel, Mrs.
Edward Zebley, Mrs. Harry J. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peirce, J. Kelton
and Gladys Peirce, Clarence Denney.
Mrs. George Twaddell, Clifford and
Raymond Twaddell. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Alfred Pierce. James and Mae Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Larsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Peirce. Dora Peirce. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Wilson. Misses Han
nah Twaddel, Bertha Denney, Eliza
beth Williamson, Dorothy RI. Krauss.
Mary T.. Talley. Cora Rooms, Hattie
Galbreath. Eva Highfeld. Rowena V.
Peirce. Ida Powell. Amanda e. Wilson.
Paul Watkins, Harry W. Ramsey,
Herbert L. Chandler. J. G. Highfeld,
Jr., Lee Moore and Willard Galbreath.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.

Mr. and Mrs Nicholas L. Herman and
Miss Edith Herman. of Utica. y v,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Spotts-
wood Garland for tenn days. left yester
DAY for Atlantic City. y. j. Mrs Gar
land entertained at small tea for Mrs
Herman and Miss Herman, aud Mrs.
William C. Nesbitt entertained infor-
mally on Monday afternoon. Mrs Otho
Rowland also entertained for Mrs. Gar
lands guests
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
MIR. DRAPER CONGRATULArED.

Members of City Council, as COM
mittee OF the whole, last night compli-
mented Councilman Oscar c. Draper.
chairman of the law committee OF
Council for his work before the Legie-
lature, relative to bills affecting this
city. Council gave Mr. Draper a ris-
ing vote of thanks for his work. Mr..
Draper presented a report which
showed that about thirty bills were
passed by the Legislature, all Of which
pertained to this city. Most of the
bills have already been signed by Gov
ernor Miller.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
BIG NIGHT FoR cFnARs-

Members of Penn Forest. OF Chester.
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, were enter.
tanned by Brandywine Forest of this
city, last night The visitors arrived
here bv special trolleys and were met at
Fourth and Market streets by the local
Ccdars aud band. The visitors wore
high hats trimmed with green and had a
musical organization with Them
Tho hosts escorted their visitors e
the New Century Club, where an enjoy
able program was presented. Grand
Tall Cedar William J. Highdeld led ia,
parade and also was IN command of The
evening. 4 class Of candidates. one oI
the largest ever initiated, was pui
through the ropes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

A. l.. Tyre, Jr. is confined to his
home, No. 1924 Market street, with
mild attack of appendicitis, but is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Laura Sparks, daughter Of
Charles E. Sparks. of Wyoming. is the
guest of Miss Reba Chandler. in this
city. The engagement of Miss Sparks
to Robert Carton. of Wyoming, was
recently announced
Sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr.. return
ed this week from Florida where he
spent three months.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
ANNOTNCE ENGAGEMENT.

nounce the coming marriage of their
daughter, May Agnes, to Leo Lemar
Phillips The bride-to-be resides at
1926 Pine street, and at that address
last night an announcement party
was given.
Those who attended the party were
Helen Grady, Mary Moseley, Julia
McCaulley, Nellie Byrne, Caroline
Cullinane, Marie Kitchen, Theresa
McGaugh, Mary McGaugh. Josephine
Hughes and May Agnes LOhner.
The time and place Of the wedding
will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
srNnAY scn0OL NrFIcrRs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, March rs The Meth
odist Protestant Sunday school has
elected the following officers and
teachers superintendent Harry j..
WILSON, assistant superiptendent.
Clarence Simms; recording secretary.
Leonard White. treasurer Mrs Mag
gle Wilson. organist. Miss Reba
Wright; assistant organist. Miss Eth
el Hendricks: teacher adult Bible
class. the Rev. W. $. Simms: Bible
class No >. Mrs. Edith steele. Bible
class No. 8. Martin Lekites: Bible
class No. 4. Mrs. w. S. Simms. Bible
class No. 3, Mrs. Maggie Wilson I.
Bible class No. g. Mrs Pearl Simms
Bible class No. z. Mrs. Linda Wilson
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
CARRY GOSPEL TO WORKHOUSE.

a series OF study classes viii be
opened at the wOrkhOuse next Mon
day under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Prisoners League The studies will
include reading, writing and arith-
metic. The classes will be conducted
four nights in the week. two evenings
being taken up with the white pris-
Oners and two with the colored pris-
Oners.
The nights set apart for the white
prisoners are Monday and Thursday
and Tuesday and Fridays are for the
colored prisoners. The expense OF
conducting the classes will be kept up
by the Prisoners League while the
Y. N. C. a. will supply the teachers
ana material.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
uR. IACkSON MTCH BETTER.

SALISBURY. Md March 1S.The
condition of eN-Congressman William
n. Jackson was much improved yes
terday He passed a restsul night
and has been taking nourishment all
day Dr j. McCaddin Dick stated
that he felt very hopeful Mr. jack
son is doing as well as can be expect
&C, but Is still in a very serious con
dition
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
B. CO A EARNINGS

The Baltimore. Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company reported for
the year ended December 81. 1914. gross
earnings of 81 ,95O.345, an increase OF
1884. After expenses and charges the
road showed n deficit of sos. 1863 for the
vions year. Increased operating eN-
penses and an additional S25.0OO al
vanced To. the Maryland, Delaware aud
Virginia Railway for interest on its
bonds We're factors mainly responsible
for the larger deficit
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
pERsIAN CARINEr REsIeNs

UN The InIted Tress.
TEHERAN, March 1S.-The Per-
sian cabinet headed by Premier Ala
Es-Sultaneh. today resigned. Con-
trovcrsies over the policy Persia
should adopt with reference TO the
invasion of her soil by Russian, Turk
ish and British troops. are said 10
have caused split in the govern
mnnI
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
NEW TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT

AT the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital yesterday demonstration Of
a new treatment for tuberculosis by
DR. Charles Boehm, Of this city, was
illustrated.
The plan of Doctor Boehm is to
strap the chest in such a manner with
adhesive plaster that the lungs are
given what the physicians term a
physiological rest. Il is not claimed
that this is a cure. but Doctor Boehm
has found It beneficial.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

State Board of Agriculture will hold
a farmers institute in Grange Hail.
Talleyville. this evening. Following is
the program: Address. Dairy Man
agement.' Edwin Sharpless, of Vest
Grove. Pa; Poultry Management. %
Mr. Pollard Of Newark, Del: talk on
Home Economics Miss Myrtle eau
dell. of the Womens College. az
Newark
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
SCOTT-kERFE.

Miss Helen Keefo and Leonard
Scott, of this city. were married al
Mt. salem NJ. f. parsonage on sun
day evening al o'clock by the Rev
r. r. Van Dyke Miss Sadie Kent.
of this city. and Albert Cregg. of
Gloucester City, \. j., accompanied
the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott left on the IL o'clock train for
Philadelphia where they will reside.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
WAR RELIEF no END WORK.

ihe work of the Home Relief Com
1itiec will be concluded for the year al
he eud OF the present month. On Sat.
sday there will be sale Of al ready
uade clothing and otner articles on
land at the parlors of the Clayton
ouse. Everything wiz be sold AS chenp
v as possible. and it is hoped The sale
sill be well ratronlzed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
WENDT 90. no MOVE.

The Wendt Electric Company. for
several years located at No S21 Ship
ley street, will remove ON March 25
to No S35 Madison street. John
Wendt, head of the concern, believes.
like many others. In big future for
Madison street as a business thor
Oughfare.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
BLAZE DESTROYS TAxEs

NASSAU. Del, March 1S.-A fire az
an carly hour yesterday. that de-
siroyed the home OF Ellwood West
colt, burned all Of the tax hooks OF
the Tenth district. together with 500
in taxes whichs Westcott had in the
house preparatory TO bringing IL TO
Georgetown today and turning il over
TO The county treasurer. Westcott
barely escaped with his life.
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood IL impure. weak
thin and dcbilifated. Your system he.
cores susceptible o. ans. or uil. diseases
pa yaur blood ia good condition
iioo1 ~ar.spuilla acts directly ana
.ee4'iariy Dn rH. ilond Be- fnriile-. ou-
fie.e. iHt tfiteli1- 30 ari hn'd- up
" .Hia -te
fH -ar.r r.fla D.H f'f if-t
r- inar. ii ). -Hrf
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The monthly business meeting of the
Wilmington W. c. n. L. win be- held to-
morrow afternoon az the headquarters.
The meeting win be preceded by the
executive meeting. hill attendance &.
desired
Evening journal., 1915-03-18
ELBERT HUBBARD

Elbert Hubbard has a national repu-
lighiiul speaker Don't fail 10 hear
lim tomorrow evening az the !. o.
d. r. Auditorium, 10th and King SITS
Tickets soc Telephone Beacon Busi-
ness Colleges for Them ADV.