davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NANTED-Per-ou~ e. copy %lcttcr- ~
home. Earn so w 80 weekly. Send
stamped envelope for particular. Standard
Cory Co.. 90 Laird. oklahoma City. Okla.
800 It,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Thirh Ward

Said election .l1l hr hrid IN thc third ward
"a Tho old council chamber. being The piicr
over the ToxaS lunch counter, on the Market
square. in said ctty.
Presiding ulfrrr-F. u. Starck.
Judgc-A. pittmauu.
iuL-r-IrSn tinrria .Arnr-a.
TuHun-. Al Al IIfrINv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

LOST-~ilvcr mesh hag containing - bill
and two w three dollar w silver. Re
ward ID returned to phone Sol or cave
same WI Merchants National banks lH tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
NOTICE or GENERAL cay ELECTION
FOR THE CRY OF BR0w NSvilLE,
EENAS.

Under and ~ v:rtur II. ami ~ accordance
with the laws nc thr state ri Texas. Id such
cases. mId' amt rrn .Ird ani pursuance tr an
NtUiurucr nt tie rIfy council Y. thp Uitv Ni
BROW %us,iiie. Texas. made 20 is Regular sa~
sion upun fhi, datn. ordering nnd providing fnr
Ia general erection tu hr hri- iH auI fr GOWN
city VII Brownsville. wv cameron county. Texas.
notice is hereby given thar q general c.ty eirc
.tiun IN nnd CIR thr ,ity MI Brownsville. Will hr
held nn the first Tuesday in April. al III 1919.
the sam" being the 9TH day ui April. 1919 fpr
.he uuruoSc II c~lrtting the following officers.
in and fur slid city. fn-vit.
rnr alderman IN ANIL fur the first Narl uf
slid city.
onr alderman ~ aud for the first ward 81
said city. unrNrirri term.
nnr alderman IN and fur thr second ward WI
said city.
One alderman in and for the third ward IL
in and fur each uf thy respective wards ~ said
said citr.
uur alderman IN and for thc fourth ward VI
said city.
That said election shall hr held TN each MI
Che four tii wards nf ~ald ritg. iu IrruriHn.r
with and a. prescribed hN tn laws 70 tn state
~ Texas. IN such ri~.~ madc and provided.
and the follow inE nlirrS ARE hereby w, irHlfrd
as polling places Hnd th. parties hereinafter
named are hereby appointed election officers
city, tu-wit:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Said election shall hr hell in the fourth ward
I'M y hrick house belonging ta IulH MrtIiuturL.
uH llIliu'th street. NAfutru Thirteenth ANA
4 uurtr"uth streets. iu said t.ty.
Presiding oihrcr-Emrle Wise.
Judge Grant MrAlirhuri.
Iudgr-Eulrlfu Iusu.
Iudgc-E.uru, VI. Iutrguat.
In testimony whereof. witness NV hand and
th" ulhriul seal uf ~lni vity uf brownsville.
Texas. herrru impressed. at office. lnd in thr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

For twisting wire Together 2 New York
inventor ha- patented an attachment lnr
an ordinary brace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

MISS SOFIA {. CANAZOS beg- g. advise
her patrons tha. her drc~-makirg c-tab-
li-hmcnt L. now at g0g jefferson Street.
IS 20 l5t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Sud election shall hr hrll In ihr srruul WAR.
at What Is known HS thr pirrr,~ hliL hrtWr0.
Ninth anu Tenth street. va TIE north Side w
Adams street. h. said city.
Presiding ufic.r-T. MI. Nihhc.
.lnhEr Saunders LrHgg.
.Eulgr-W. ~. M,ilayitt.
Judgs-I-iduru i.uEoria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Keep Yourself from the anger Of a
great man. from the tumnlt 'f = mob.
from Il man NJ III fame. iruT \ widow
that ha~ been thrice married. from q
wind that comes in ut Y hole. and
from a reconcilcd enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

SPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
!ado. 52l Elizabeth street. Sessions 3
To 4 and : "a = p. m.-2"l5'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Said election SHAH hr held W The first ward
of ~iii citr. ~ % fr4rfr HOUSE belonging 90 H..
". Garcia. rn thr north side MI .Air m- street.
corner M Fourth street. used WITS w bakery.
Zee siding riic'r a.. VI. More.
Judet-Erauk Slavitchek.
Iul-r-Amu. Rich.
.JHlnr-I Al IE.ffrm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Local Weather Observations.

Tie following local weather oh~cr-
vatiOnS. covering the 24-hour period
ending at : a. m. today. are furnished
~ the United States weather bureau
S-fnfinn R-rnmnsNllln
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
HEART.

When you open your heart ~ al-
ready a. shut II again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
GuIF COAST LINES.
RIo GRAkDE RAILROAD.
MEXICAN RATIONAL.

lv. Nntamnrrs go ". WV American time
n Nnfnmnrns. n.lu i ~. A-Lnrl-ln tLnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
WOULD REFORM THE
SYSTEM OF TEACHING

san Francisco. Dec H. Results of
two wears experience with a system
Of individual instruction" with 500
pupils az the san Francisco state
Normal school were announced to-
day hy Frederic Burk, president. I'M
monograph advocating it's substtu-
ton in public schools for the present
class or "lockstep' system. upon
which he laid the blame largely "for
the army OF life misfts
Data was complied to support
statements chat one pupil learned ia
fifteen hours what it took another
t20 hours to learn The conclusions
drawn We're that under the individual
system practically an pupils would
finish school before the ages az which
they now seok 60 leave. thus dissi-
pltiug the appalling fact that so per
cent or more of the youth OF the
land enter upon life work without the
equipment of at least an elementary
schooling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT RETREAT PLEASES
THE CATHOLIC CLERGY

With the feast of the Immaculate
Conception. last Wednesday. the re-
treat which had been going on for
ten days closed at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception Father Me-
Nulty. 5 j.. of Chicago. conducted the
special services IN preparation for the
utular feast OF the church. Father
MeNHlty is an eloquent and learned
speaker we'll known as a missionary,
and he contributed largely to the sue
cess Of the retreat
The church was decorated in keep
ing with the time. Red and white
carnations were used Mass, commun.
ion and sermon were held daily There
were three MASSES one al $3.50. an
other at and a special one az 9
o'clock, for an the children Of the par
ish, Again at $3.50 O'Clock every at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
PERMANENT Y. M. C. A.
SECRETARY WILL BE
DECIDED UPON TODAY

The permanent general secretary for
The y ~. C a. who VIII succeed in-
tcrstate Secretary w. n Day acting
general secretary. probably WIN 81 sc-
leOted This afternoon The directors
ana The advisory board arc 90 hold
meeting this afternoon ID the office
of 81 u. Hickey 90 take action on the
matter Tho meeting was Called for :
OF rl0rk
~ W bcuniug. of Fort Scott Kan.
was offered the position and came
hero last week % look over tho field
Mr. Beunue met with the director,
and thct are said to have made him
au offer Whether he and the assoc
citation have been able To come 90
terms win Uo known this afternoon
probably Mr. Benuiug has returned
10 Fort Scott KAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

There are great many arguments
about Christianity There are great
many things which We spiritually as
sert which we cannot prove In the or
binary. scientific sense Of the word
prove" but there AFRO some things
which we can show The proof Of
Christianity % written m the bioprn.
ply OF the saints and by The saints
do not mean the technical saints those
whom the church or tho world had
picked ont TO label saints. for they are
not very Vulnerable. but the people
whose lives. whose Individual lives,
have been transformed rs Christian
ity. II Is the only force in the world
that / have over heard Of That does
actually transform the life and the
proof of That transformation is 10 be
found an over tho Christian world
and is multiplied ana repeated as
Christianity gains fresh territory In
the heather world Men bchin sud
denly to erect great spiritual standards
over little personal standards which
they heretofore professed aud win
walk smilingly 70 tho stake In order
that their souls may be true To theme
selves. There IS nothing else that does
that There rs something that rs am
alnRous to IL. and that is patriotism
Men will 20 into the fire of battle and
freely give their lives for something
greater than themselves their duty TO
their country. and there is q pretty
fine analogy between patriotism and
II rs the devotion OF lhe
spirit to something greater and noblcr
than itself Those are the TRANSFORMS
liner Influences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

have got 90 be instrumentlliues pre-
cedsus Tine law THAI gets society up 90
chat point whore u win o. ready 10
record Tp The experiment. Enact
law that ls The moral Judgment Of "A
very small minority ~ the community
ANA it win not work Most people
VIII not understand 10 and V they de-
understand they win resent ID and
whether they understand 10 ana rec
sent t on not. they VIII not obey &C.
LAW .s record of achievement n Is
not q process of regeneration eur
Wills have % be- rcEeuerated and orr
purpose roctiflcd before $50 are in q
position no enact laws that record
those moral achievements Ana that
is the business, primarily II seems 10
mo. vt the Christian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Why You should Use Chamberlain,
(oueh RemedN.

Because il has an established repu-
tation won by IT'S gool works
Because it is most esteemed ~
those who have used it for MANY
Years, as occasion required, ana are
best acquainted with its good qualities
because it loosens and relieves n
cold ana aids nature i'm restoring Tie
system 10 Il lealt1y condition
Because it does not contain onIum
or amy Other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach OF
am. il only costs 4 quarter Obtain
able cveryHh here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
MONEY FOUND ON
ALLEGED BANK BANDIT

ST. PAU. Mimi, Dec. il.-Local POI
lice tonight denied reports from la
Crosse, Wis that $4,000 had been
found i'm The baggage Of Clifford
skinner arrested here for alleged par
ticWation i'm the robbery of the West
ern state bank here last Thursday It
was declared that only a small amount
of money was found in SINNERS pos
session He said he was hired to drive
the car In which the bandits escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
TRIBUTE PAID
To RUSS ARMY
BY HUNGARIAN
General Arr, Who Was Mack
enSen'S Chief Lieutenant in
Campaign, Acknowledges
Bravery of Enemy


- uu'lp'S'' tiunEoi1' NV, an
oI'll' u9'"Sli' lll"u'e 20 tie NuSslnl i
S %,' anu ~ 'gautIs Is Pa.u -
~ +fl@i 'ue 5oil"H lllli,ai y
.,auer VINO TOT llyt honlhs was
slaVheils5n = chlel lieutenant ~ ,Il1
ialleI X usSl7h eaHipaIsn' deneiai
Az summaries ms OPINION OF the
RUSSIAN enemy ~ statement Wnlcn
ne mas slVVn 20 lhe correspondent
on one or 'he Budapest papers lie
say
ne RUSSIAN military leadership Is
energetic ana deiermneu, ana i must
aehlloWleuse tlal N TINS respect lhe
MUSEUMS are IHIe UP 10 ualc.
need not say mat IN lorlllElhs posi-
lIoIlS ana III ielrea''uk lheS are e%-
ceeoinhlS clever As lar as Iield
loitllleauons are concerned, we SIM
pIy ADOPTED 'H'lr m''nous IN lhelf
letI'ats lhe s'IlNing Ie9tufe Us lhe
way they always managed To save
thelE Supply columns InrouBnoul
me cam Paisu we succeeded IN cap
. -uilils tlle SUP plies ol olily one feEI-
HcHu loEe'leI WIN Il'ld hl'cneh
ana .,., Ih' Goohs.
me RUSSIAN infantry soldier IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctors
Campouud of simpic Laxative Hcrh-
Proves Most Tnricnt

Proves Most Tmricm
nr W. a. Evans writing for thf
Chicaro Tribune makes the assertion
that practically everyone no SOME tIHo
or other. suffers from constipation.
This applies regard. of asc ar cone
dition in lie.
Tho congestion NJ stomach w1sfe .n
the bowels > IS ldenlcd % various
WAYS bloaI erucauon COZ fuul Aom-
nch gases ack headache lauguor aA
Indicate constipation ana can iat
prompt attention not uny ~ relieve
fha present discomfort bus alsa e.
avoid possible disease Tint follow
ucgIcct 81 thIs important function
Harsh taharHs and violent pufe8-
tI#ta should not Doc employ ID. g. these
afford 0nIy temporary relief. while they
SERVE rs shock inc entire system
mud laxative such as nr Caldwell
syrup rtpsu is Or preferable and ~
now enc remedy generally use and
prescribed ht many doctors. "a ls free
from opiate 81 narcotic drugs Hets
saeIy and pleasantly without erpue
or other pain and IA safe. eiienutr
family remedy
SIR Chas sohcTI I3z Church ST
Grenada MISS writes th1t h+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

Thirty per cent Off ON large new
stock auto robes J Korbcr d co.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Musicians Protective unou No. CTS
viii be held This afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the office OF Fred Crollott. on south
Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Innehter Aids nlecstlnn

Laughter is one of the most health
ful eNertions; IL is Of great help 20 d.
geStion 4 still more effeotual help is
e dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. II
you should be troubled with indiges-
ton give them trial. They only cost
quarter. Obtalnable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
IDEAL SERMON BY
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS
Continued from rage Onel

Continued From Page One)
>--~-~~~-~-~-~s-~~-~->~-e-
had never seen Il public meeting ana
40 not believe any of The other lads
with whom was associated had ever
seen q public meeting. bat we, some
how knew how Go conduct one. Ana
j remember distinctly that nay de-
iirht and interest WIS tn the meet
ings. not what they were for, just the
sense of belonging 90 un organization
and doing something with the orEani.
zatlon, Il didn't very much muitet
what Some churches are organized
that way They are exceedingly ace
tive about nothing Now. why not
lend that organizing instinct. that act-
inE instinct 70 the real things that are
happening In the community whether
they have anything 90 do with the
church or not2
New England Memories.
We look bnck 10 the time of the
early settlements in this country ana
remember that IN old New England
the church and the school were tho
two sources OF the lie Of the commu-
nifty. ! wish 20 see every chuch assist
the community In which Il Is oatab-
llshed 20 run itself. 10 show that the
spirit Of Christianity IL the spirit Of
assistance, ~ counsel. OF vitalization,
OF Intense interest IN everything that
affects the lives Of men, women and
children. I am hoping that the out
come Of these conferences. Of all that
we say and do about this very impor-
tnnt matter, may remind the church
that II is put into this world not only
20 serve the individual soul but to|
serve society also. Ana II has got toI
20 70 work on society IN one sense
with n greater sense of exigency oil
the thing than Ia the case of the indie
vidual because you have got TO save
society IN this world, not In the next
hope that our society rs not going
to exist In the next Il needs amend
ment III several particulars ] Venture
10 say. ana ! hope that the society IN
the next world Will be amended IN
those particulara-I viii not mention
them. We have got 10 save society go
fur as it "a saved by the instrument
tally Of Christianity In this world. nj
ia d Job. therefore, that you have got
10 undertake Immediately and work
~ all tho time. and Il Is the business
uf the chifcN
legislation Can't DO II.
Legislation cannot save society Leg
ialntion cannot even reetify society
The law that will work is merely thoI
summing up In legislative form Of the
moral Judgment that tho community |
has already reached Law records
how far society has got and there
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12

The adjoining Cafe of the Bank"
next to the imposing pile which is the
Bank of France (brahch), is. not so
heavenly in name, but the "Cafe of
the Sun on the. other. side of the
bank, takes up where the Cafe Of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12
TEMPERANCE FORCES WOULD
MAKE CHICAGO A SAHARA

Chicago, March 12.-Temperance
forces are today planning the great
est fight they have yet undertaken.
Their plan is to make Chicago, second
LARGEST city in the United States, as
arid as Sahara. A fund of 100000
is being raised for the assault in force
on the Middle Western metropolis.
Work of raising preliminary fund.-
of $4,000 already has started. As
soon as the $4,000 is in the hands
of the general committee of church
and temperance workers every ward
in the city will be combed by workers
for signatures to petition asking
that the question of, closing up every
saloon in Chicago be put to vote
in April, 1916.
Temperance workers declared to-
day they will make the Chicago fight
the most spectacular one in the his
tory cf organized war on intemDer-
ance The bitter struggle waged at
Springfield some weeks back, when a
sharply drawn alignment of vets and
drys completely disrupted patry or
ganizations and held the lower house
deadlocked for the longest time in the
states history was merely a fore
taste of the Temperance fight that is
planned.
Speakers of national fame will be
brought to Chicago to aid in the
fight. They will be led by G. F.
Rinehart. "the man who made Arizona
dry" "Billy' Sunday will be called
to help, and an effort will be made
to get such prominent temperance ad-
vocates as Secretary of State Bryan
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
speak at different times.
On every available displav SIGN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12

White Beauties left. Don't be surprised
if they are gone by noon. Remember, you
pay only 81 to try the Hoosier right at
home. Then, if you are anxious to keep
it, pay only 81 week for a few more
weeks. Money back if you are not delight
ed with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12

up in a dirigible. Suddenly. the peo-
1nte' in the square scurry to shelter.
Soldiers search the skv. From the
beach comes a boom. They are firing
on a taube; the Germans are making
another aeroplahe raid. The aero
planes are driven off and things be-
come normal again.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12

This is your last opportunity to get this
Hoosier Cabinet on these remarkable
terms. Other women who have postponed
arc making their decision now. Tomorrow
is the final day-positively the last. Come
in early, because there are just few
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12

TO The PUBLIC: We authorize this sale, limited
TO white Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $3.50 less
than the fixed cash price Of these cabinets, this
week only. THE HooSIER MFG. co.., New Castle, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12

space the committee will paste pla-
cards and erect. monster electric signs
reading did Booze Ever Do You Any
Good" in letters five feet high. These
signs will be lighted and blazing from
sundown to sunrise. Great mass meet
ings will be held weekly. Smaller
meetings will be held mornings and
afternoons every day in the week aft
er the real campaign gets well under
way. A publicity staff of half-doz-
en- or more men and women, some of
whom already have been arranged for,
will be named to keep the newspapers
of the city and all over the state sup
piled with features.
That the saloon men are admittedly
alarmed over the fight which they
have openly been told was to be waged
against them can be seen in the mar
shaling of forces on that side of the
liquor question. Many Chicagoans
saw in Mayor Harrisons defeat at, the
recent municipal primaries for re-elec-
tion the finger of the saloon interests.
Harrison, during the closing months
of his incumbency. had closed up many
of the worst drink resorts in the city.
The famous "Hinkv Dink" Kenna ard
his able aide, "Bathhouse John" Cough
lin. feudal lords of the old levee dis
trict, formerly were with Mayor Har-
rison, foot, guns and horse. At the
recent primaries they declared neu-
trality." Their wards went over
whelmingly against Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12

the Universe" left eff. The "Cafe of
the Moon" comes down peg, but the
last of the bunch claims the distinc-
ton of being the Cafe of the
Eclipse"
But your coffee has come and the
strangely mixed company about you
is agog. You listen. Captain Biddle-
ton has the floor. His listener is an
American woman magazine writer.
Biddleton is Uniformed in a strange
suit of khaki which is neither Eng
lish nor American nor Canadian nor
Indian nor anything else. He is mys-
teriously connected with the Belgian
army and calls himself captain
while claiming to be English. The
Belgian officers simply call him
Monsieur Draw your own conclu-
sions. He is one of the mysteries of
Dunkirk. He is now talking of cam
paigning in Central American repub-
lies, where fifty poems are an army
and where a Britisher can lick a regi-
ment-presumably proportionate to
the same army in size.
His voice is drowned out by Steel's.
Steel is an American drummer. He
has business" with the Belgian gov
ernment. He is faultlessly dressed
In fact, he is the best dressed man
In the room by far. Biddleton eyes
him with suspicion for, from remarks
dropped by himself, he was in the
intelligence department of the French
army at the beginning of the war.
Steel ignores Biddleton's disapprov-
ing glances and finishes the anecdote
which he is relating to Belgian ma
jor who speaks English perfectly, but
who fails almost completely to under
stand American. Steel probably will
put across deal in the afternoon for
million pairs of army shoes or nit
tens or sanitary toothpicks for the
trenches.
On sofa are two middle-aged la
dies who appear to have steel ram
rods for spines. One is the Duchess
Somebody Other, her companion
being the Countess What's s-Her-N Name,
of the Belgian nobility. They are
talking very earnestly to a Belgian
colonel, an attache to Baron de
Broqueville. the war minister. They
are trying to get the colonel to plead
their cause with. the baron, their de
sire being to found portable hospi-
tai OF twenty-five beds to follow the
Belgian army when the Germans be-
gin their retreat. Their theory is that
no buildings will be left for hospitals.
The Colonel explains that several such
hospitals will follow the Belgians. and
only military stretcher bearers and
chauffeurs will be permitted along.
The duchness and countess say they
don't mind that; all they want is to
have their names mentioned in con-
nection with the scheme. The monev
for the hospital had yet to be raised
anyway. Did the colcnei know of any
one who would donate eight auto
ambulances?
The American newspaper woman is
now trying to get a British air com.
mander to see how it would help the
cause of England to allow her to &c
luD in a dirigible. Suddenly the peo.
irfe' in the square scurry to shelter
Soldiers search the skv. From the
beach comes boom. They are firing
ION a taube; the Germans are making
another aeroplahe raid The aero
planes are driven off and things be
come normal again.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-12
Reduced Rates on H0lton lnterurbar

Reduced Rates on Holton lnterurban
Effective Wednesday, December %.
fare one way between Ell Centro and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, soc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. M, 1900
m, LOO, 40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtville. 700 and 900 a
M; 1:30, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.-Adv.