davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
BRITISH CABINET
NUMBERED,

The scathing arrAlRnment Of tho
British cabinet by Charles Baresford,
retired ADMIRAL Of the British feet,
because Of their dIlatory course In
tile conduct NJ the var. IL sad com.
msntaTy upon the ineffieiency and
decadsn,e OF the English govern.
msnt
The English people as race are
courageous and brave. No nation
uon the earth can produce better
hahting men, But the blood and
Drawn OF the En1ilsh army has been
hurled against the German cannon
aud machine guns far superior 10
their own IN range and power, and
~hatevsF advantages they have gain.
ed ~ the front have been gained at
the frighsiuI cost Of nesh and blood.
And while this slaughter goes on,
tie British cabinet II hopelesaly d.
sided upon matters of the Utmost
Importance In the conduct Of ths
war Responsibility Is divided when
II hould be- unified, and the result
II hat no one assumes responsibility
IL Ia j pathetic spectacle 10 sec poll.
tleians vito understand nothing Of
strategy or war pushing their claims
for political supremacy whilst thoiI
arm e. IN the deld are being saeTi.
ice be ause Of inadequate means oil
4 iras,
Lord Beresford asserts that the gov,
eminent Numbered teiors the var
IN tbs matter Of diplomacy, and thai
they have Numbered since the ~al
began "by not taking the people 10
~ their confidence, TIE DArdan
elLs expedition opened up the whole
question Of the east and surel,
brought about the Balkan eomplIcA
llou shich ~ this Llms threat4ns tn
voy existence Of the Enallsh nation
The polloy Of the government ha
bcen 10 walt and see shat nigh
turn up, 10 certainly was the dsslr
" tie English people to assist Sery
ia, bat 20 quats Lord BeFesfogd
"owins 10 INDIGESTION and vaclllatln
tie government on sveSy importan
occasion has been loo late. Tn
ministers having no Initiative q
their own. wat. for public opinion /
drive them
Comments ~ drastic uttered b
one 81 high In the esteem Of IN
british people, an authority In mat
tsrs pertaining 10 var, both on Ian
and sea, will surely arouse the uatio
to supreme effort and unity the Pee
pie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

THE A msFicAn people ere again as
taondsd 81 the conduct Of the Ger.
man government ~ manifested In
the confession Of Lieutenant FAy, OF
the German army. Thia man says
that he came to this country with
the knowledge and consent OF the
German government FOR the purpose
u perfsctlng an inVentiOn intended
70 destroy The lives and property Of
American eltlnens. This dlabolieal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

And my prayer today Is that all the
dreams may be realized by you.
And we'll meet some day 10 the great
unknown-out in the realm Of
space,
You'll know my clasp as take your
hand and gaze In your tired face.
Then all our failuFees will be success
in the light Of the new found
dawn.
so, I'm drinking your health, old
chap Who'll take my place when
I'm gone?
-LOni,e Z. Thayer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
HER INFLUENCE
STILL LIVES.

What sondsoas thing h fate
A fec brief days ago the name OF
Edith CASell vas unEnown beyond
tie circle o. her family aud those
who came under her gentle ministra.
sions a. = hospital nurse, and yet
withia the week her name has bean
upon every tongue ana the cruelty Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
BOYLE CREEK

NJ. and Ma ). L. Bowler arrived
home Friday from . three weeks Wis.
% 81 Phillipsours, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. GuE Hamilton left
Tuesday for San Francisco ana other
points ut interest on the coast.
Mrs. n. y. ENbley and Mr.. u. c.
White started Tuesday for Nsndon,
Mich. Mrs. Emhley is toe mother 81
Mn. ksll'gE, Mrs. Basr aud Earl
EmblsV and has spent several months
Waiting here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

The Recorder IL pleased to vel.
come several new correspondents let
tsEs from other parts Of the county.
Gibbonsvills, Ulysses, GILMORE and
d yls creek have each ssnt IN newsy
letters and u 10 . pleasure which wo
feel ali our readers will appreciate to
have these appear each week The
Recorder endeavors 10 act the news
from every part Of the county, and
these new letters, IN addition 10
those who have been regular contrib
ntors " this paper, will give every
part Of the county representation.
II The readers In these localities will
give what little help they can TO
theas faithful HewHgathersrs each
geek We can make The Recorder the
representative paper OF the whole
county aud With something Of inter
est 10 every one, Few people realize
the vast amount OF work and time II
requires to get enough reliable news
every week OF the year to make q
good newspaper, For that reason We
ask the cooperation Of each one 10 %
far as poSaible by giving lts repre-.
ssntaIivSs any items Of news which
comes 10 their notice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
Pubic Statement.

Statement OF the ownership, man
agement, etc, OF The Idaho Recorder
published weekly at SIlmon, Idaho,
as required By the Act Of August "a,
1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager and publIsher NJ. J. Frost,
Salmon, Idaho.
Stockholders, Estate OF H. Z.
Frost, deceased, Lemhi county, Ida.
no; NJ. J. Frost, W. @. Smith W. L.
Mulkey, Tnos. Kane and A. q. Lud'
wig, OF Salmon.
Known bondholdOr, mortgages,
etc., none.
NJ. J. FROST, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this lat day Of October, 1915.
w. q. SMITH, Notary Public
My commission expires December
81, 1918.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

| Inc

i. az ease.
investors
! bility Of col
INK in ! !
had from y
4. va, the
Il dUIH~
f. yesterda
h.,rv p lie
4. fr IN B
/ ne left Mr. .
ter nee witl
stated his $
khat could D
tribut any
C, lily In
the fanou
h. He Is n
rspOrt.
II. Les'itt
proposed
nlshing pc
poses tl'ro'
In9tnr "
De as nigh
ss the
ID from NJ
sollLlleRn
& Nez Pc
people hi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
ANOTHER NEGRO
SHOT To DEATH
Roland Duren, a Well Known Negro,
Shot and Killed Morgan Levi,
HE stepson.

Morgan Levi, colored. was shot and
instantly killed by his stepfather,
Roland Duren, also colored at Duren's
home near Steep Hollow late yester.
day afternoon Duren used a shotgun
loaded with small shot. but was near
Levi and the entire load entered his
left breast near the heart. killing him
instantly.
Duren came 10 Bryan shortly after
the killing and surrendered 10 Sheriff
Num- and was locked In Jail to be held
TO await the action OF the grand Jury
In the March term Of the Brazos Coun.
ty district court.
The shooting, as learned from the
neighbors Of the negroes, was a re-.
sui; OF trivial quarrel between the
two which had been going on for some
time about one or two different mat.
tiers.
Following Is the story as learned by
Sheriff Num- who went 20 steep Hol.
low today TO learn the particulars sur.
rounding the incident:
Duren had recently returned from
Houston, where he had gone with his
wife Lewis mother, TO purchase corn
for their use and TO plant and had
Quarreled with Levi about 80 which
Levi owed him on a saddle which he
had sold him some time ago. Levi
refused 10 pay 'he money 10 Duren.
saying he would pay lt 10 his mother.
Duren then demanded his wagon.
which had been LETT NJ Lewis home
nearby, and had taken the sinrle-trees
on The wagon and had carried them
home with him. Levi claimed one Of
the single-trees and had gone after IT,
A quarrel over the single-tree evident.
ly took place. as when found Levi was
lying between the single-trees with
one OF them near his right hand.
Duren claims that Levi had hit him
with one of them and was coming at
him again when he shot There we're
no eve witnesses TO the affair. hut
negro by the name OF Taylor claims
he had Just left Duren's home, where
he had been talking to both Duren and
Levi. and that no evidence Of a quar-
rel could be heard while he was with
them.
Duren Is well known in Bryan and
is the father Of Charlie Duren, the
we'll known colored piano player OF
this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
SAM. B. WILSON
IN NEW LOCATION
Leased Cole Building, Formerly oeeu'
pied by Bell Bros.-Wlll Have
Enlarged Stock.

A lease was signed today By Sam
B. Wilson. we'll known dry goods mef.
chant Of this city, for the Cole build.
ing. formerly occupied by Bell Bros,
and as soon as the work OF remodelins
Is completed. Mr.. Wilson win move
his dry goods store from his present
location, next door TO the New York
Cafe. into the new building. His stock
Of goods will be greatly increased and
the best that can be bought win be
offered for sale in the practically new
establishment.
The plans OF the remodelinr OF the
building were shown 10 the reporter
and the plans explained as follows:
The front viii be plate glass with
Two large show windows and q large
vestihule plate glass window The In.
terror Of these windows will be finish.
ed in hardwood. with the bases OF
white thing to match the thing Of the
roomy vestibule. These arrangements
combine 10 make up one Of the most
attractive store fronts in Central
Texas
The first floor Of the building will
be concrete and Mr. Wilson has placed
an order for mahogany fixtures TO fur
nish the entire floor A ladies' rest
room will also be installed on the first
floor Of the building.
The millinery. ladies' ready.to-wear
and furnishings departments will be
located IN the balcony, and these viii
conform with the thoroughness OF the
ARRANGEMENTS and furnishings OF the
entire store.
Especial attention has been given
the ventilation Of the building and
four prism transoms will be placed in
the front end OF the store. with FIVE
in the rear This arrangement, Mr..
Wilson thinks, will furnish thorough
ventilation and will save all com.
plants from this source.
Every detail OF furnishing the store
has been given especial attention by
the new lessee and when open for
business this will no doubt be one Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

W. II. Neville OF Cross, Grimes
County, was in the city today and paid
The Eagle office a pleasan; call.
Eugene Edge, on the corner. has
twenty beautiful suits, worth M to
Si5, left, and in order to dispose of
them quickly offers you your choice
for only SIS. Think OF It.
Mrs. W. +. Sampson has returned
to her home in Millican, after a brief
visit to relatives and friends in this
city.
Never before have the women Of
Bryan had such an opportunity to
buy this seasons newest styles in coat
suits for such a ridiculous price. Your
choice for sl5 at Eugene Edges.
The regular adjourned meeting Of
the city council, to have been held
last night, was postponed on account
of the absence Of one or two aldermen
from the city and no important bust
ness.
Mrs. J. d. Schofeld arrived yester-
day from Dallas for a visit to her
sister, Mrs. T, H. Darwin, and other
relatives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

Grand total for the year .S1.921.97
MRS. R. S. WEBB JR.. President.
MRS. J. c. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
MRS. WEBB HOWELL. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

Prof. Albert Dee has finished the
work Of installing the new pipe organ
Of the First Presbyterian Church Of
this city and will have the organ
tuned in time to be used in the Sun.
day services. The organ is reported
to be one of the sweetest toned that
could be bought and a recital will be
given later by Prof. Dee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS

Tie regular annual meeting OF the
electoral delegates Of the Bryan fire
companies was held last nigh, TO elect
the officers Of the Bryan fire depart.
ment for the ensuing year. Follow
Ing are the officers elected: a. +.
Wor.ey chief; G.. 7. jenkins, assistant
chief; II. A. Saunders. secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
COTTON RECEIPTS.
ORGAN INSTALLED.

Bryan spots, nc. middling basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Mrs. Ophelia Stewart to Ewing Nor
wood, undivided one-half interest Ga
three tracts Of land, containing 742
acres, in the William Millican league
in Brazos County; consideration, &C..
1856.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15

the most attractive dry goods houses
In this portion Of the State.
Mr.. Wilson reports that only new
merchandise viii be offered for sale
In the new location. which he expects
70 occupy by March /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dirie tonight

Give me your vote. Miss Della Nc.
Alpine
N A. Gotham was in today from
Tabor.
J. l.. Breach of Tabor was in town
SOday.
Paul Merka Of Benchley was IN the
city today.
r. f. Cole went to Nichols on bust.
ness today.
n. A. Gotham was in the city today
from Harvey.
A. b. Hugghins visited the city to.
day from Kurten
W. /. Boyett went to Houston on
business yesterday.
C. W. Crenshaw OF Reliance was n
visitor TO the city today.
Mrs. Floyd Smith OF Cottonwood IS
guest Of Mrs. VIII Locke.
Cleye Royder Of Rock Prairie was
In the city today on business.
j. II. Lawless was In today from his
home In the Kurten community.
Foster ReddIn OF Cross was a yisl.
Tor TO the city today on business.
Miss Pearl Drummond OF Cotton.
wood is n guest OF Miss Hazel Hewitt
J. Harris and William Hudspeth
were here today from Harris school
house.
John Bell Bethany has returned 10
Hampstead, after o business trip to
this city.
Dr. and Mrs. w. n. Bizzell we're
among those who visited the city from
College today.
Wilson Buchanan OF Sour Lake Is
a guest OF hIs parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Buchanan
Your choice o. any suit IN our house
for Sl5. Now IS your time Eugene
Edge, on the corner.
Fifteen dollars gets the pix o' any
Ssult left at Eugene Edges. on the cor.
! her See the window.
J. W. Sheppard and Jack Lawless
and daughter. Miss Artie. were in the
city today from Kurten.
District Attorney W. G. Davis Is AZ
home from the district court at Frank.
lin 10 spend the weekend.
Mrs Malcolm Monroe returned to
Nayasota yesterday. after a brief visit
TO Miss Blanche Buchanan.
Think OF II. Your choice OF any
suit or coat in the house for SIS.
Eugene Edge, on the corner.
Eugene Edge, on the corner. offers
| you the choice OF any suit he has left
for only Sl5. Suits up to sij are IN.
cluded. This is your opportunity.
The ladies Of the Christian Church
will give a cake and candy sale Satur.
day afternoon from I to 4 o'clock at
Myers Hardware Company. All or.
ders will be appreciated.
Fifteen dollars gets your choice Of
any suit In our house. Nothing left
worth less than SIS: so per cent Of
them worth S35. Come and see.
Eugene Edge, on the corner.
Mrs. Roger VI. Nall and little daugh.
ter, Mabel Dorothy, returned to their
home in Yoakum yesterday. after a
pleasant visit to r. VI. Nall and family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. L. vann, Chicago.
c. r. Zaynes, Dallas.
L. A. Klmble, Houston.
o. S. Cox, Houston.
o. /. Hargroye, Waco.
s. X. Hlrschman, Waco.
j. +. Winners. Dallas.
Jim Sampson. Waco.
j. F. Jones. Louisville, Ky.
r. G. Nealm. 81. Louls.s
]. S Fisher, Austin.
T.. o. Walton. Livingston.
C.. C.. Gates, Marlin.
S. C.. Ramsey. Houston.
". C. McGarr. Galveston.
W. 3. Gay. Houston.
C.. J. McNeel. Houston.
4. a. Calm. Philadelphia.
r. Wilson. Bath. Nd.
W. 3. Clayton. Dallas.
G.. Y. Van Putten. Dallas.
". ?. Martin. Dallas.
Frank Teich. Llano.
II. W. Goettmann. Dallas.
G.. W. Orms. Mineola.
Mrs. @. La,imer. Marshall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-15
The WEATHER

Forecast Till 7 p. NJ. Saturday.
Tonight, unsettled; Saturday, gem
orally cloudy and colder.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

state Dental Association enjoyed a
Yachting trip TO Delaware City ON sat
urdaN The trip was made IN the "Dol.
phin.' and upon their arrival at Della
ware City the party was welcomed by
members of the Delaware City Board Of
Trade. Dinner was gotten az one Of the
hotels following which automobiles
were provided and the party taken on
sightseeing tour of the surrounding
country Those comprising the party
were Dr. Philip c. Southarj, of Delaware
CITY; Dr. =. u. kcaveny, Dr. Howard
Watson, nr. Charles +. Pierce. DR.. philip
Traynor. DR., James tIallett, DR.. Elwood
;. Garrett. pr. Alfred Cough. DR.. Ed
ward J. Bradley. Or. W. i. Harris. DR..
{. r. Jelieris and DR.. !. Draper Brown.
William G.. Clelsnd Of No 25O6 West
Eighteenth street, left today for Wash.
ington. where he win assume a position
tomorrow ~ the government service in
one Of the mechanical departments.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpn
from Wilmington during the past week
have heen;; T. T. Skelly. w j. Web.
stcr' J, a. Montgomery. W. H. Fem. n.
y. Lackey. Herman Gossen, Walter Nc
Gee Annette. w. A. Layfeld. ". +. salt
marsh. Mrs William II. Swift. Mrs
Charles r. lIolladay, Miss Elizabeth Hol.
lsday, Master Nn1olrh Holladav
Mrs. f. L. Hoffecker and Miss Ruth
Hoffecker have returned from Atlantic
City, where they attended the Anti
Saloon League convention.
Siegfried Wohlmutt. manager Of
the local store Of the U. S. Woolen
Mills Company. at Eighth and Market
streets. leaves today for a two weeks
trip which will include the larger
cities OF the east. Atlantic City and
New York city
Mrs. Paul c. White is on a visit to
friends at Bridgeville and Laurel.
The Misses Louisa and Maria SHARP
OF Richmond, Va. are the guests of
Miss Alice Fraime. No. 2205 Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Editorial Opinion
LOSSES OF THE MAE.

From the Washington Post.
Figures made public by the French
Relief Society in London show that
casualties in the world war to date,
exclusive of those in the Italian army
and navy, have reached the enormous
total of S,7T0S10 with the Italian
dead and wounded and including those
who are missing, a better idea of the
disastrous effects of the war can be
had from the statement that they can
only be Appropriated by an earth
quake or fire that would wipe the
entire State Of New York of the map.
Not all of the nearly 5000, 900 per-
sons. of course, have been killed in
the war. The number Of killed. ex-
GLIDING the Italian losses, is 2,22S, 300.
which is equivalent to the entire pop
ulation Of Chicago. But including
those who have been seriously wound.
ed, the effect is similar to a disaster
that would kill or cripple the entire
population of the Empire State.
Even putting the total casualty list
of 10000 900, however. It is but the
smallest fraction of the worlds total
population, which has been estimated
at l,12l 100000. The British empire
has lost 10000 men. France has lost
100000, Russia has lost 5000. the
greatest loss Of the war. while Ger
many has lost $4,000. the greatest
loss in proportion to the size of
population that any nation has sus-
tanned.
The war has been disastrous be-
yond all dreams II has been the
nightmare OF modern civilization. II
has made more than dent in the total
population of the world. but the world
after the nightmare is over, will
march on, with theibroken ranks filed
up.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Amusemenfs in Parks and Theatres

was greatly enjoyed by the large
number Of dancers present.
Patrons OF the dancing pavilion are
especially pleased with the orchestra
which Is used to furnish the music
and many Of them consider II the best
which has ever furnished music for
dancing in a local park
In the Park Theatre the Henry a.
Young Musical Comedy Company is
again offering an excellent bill OF
vaudeville and musical comedy with
moving pictures added in the evening
and IL is the biggest and best offering
for the money which has ever been
made in a local park.
The number Of trolley riders 10 the
Springs is Increasing each day and
the public is coming to appreciate
that one OF the longest. safest and
prettiest trolley rides in this city is
the one TO Brandywine Springs Park
and return Excellent trolley SER
vice "a maintained At all times
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
cHILpREN,s nAY Ar sHrLLrnr.

NhihNhFN'N UA1 Al SHfillUl.
Today is Children's Day at She'll
pot Park and several hundred little
people will be entertained by Man
ager Henry end the trolley company
before the day is over. All who ar
rive before p. m. are admitted free
TO all the amusements
Free band concerts are being given
each afternoon and evening this week
at Shellpot Park and the band is Civ
ing excellent programs az each CON
cert The work OF the band rs being
Greatly appreciated.
In the Family Theatre n now vau-
deville bill opened yesterday and II
is one Of the kind which the patrons
of the theatre best like. Every ef-
fort will be made by the management
during the entire season 10 furnish
the public with the very best vaude-
vile which can be obtained for a
park. There will he a number of spe
cial events az shellpot later IN the
week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
BOTTLER is ACCUSED.

Generoso Verdoramo, wholesale bot
tier of No. sos Tatnall street was
held under $500 bail on two charges
Of violating the State liquor laws by
Magistrate Lewis this morning The
arrest was made by Constable l.. c..
Jones on warrants sworn out by
Frank y. Haley Of the Law and Or
der Society and followed the raid on
the oommissary OF the Bellevue quar-
ries last Saturday II Ia alleged that
Verderamo sold beer in larger guam
titles than one barrel to a customer
at one time. When arraigned today
the dealer asked for a continuance
until next Monday, which was grant
ed
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
A. G. CLEAVER 70 WE'D
MISS VI. Il. CARrrNrTR

Miss Mabel 3. Carpenter. daughter
of MI and Mrs. Joshua 3. Carpenter
OF No 1908 west Seventh street. and
Ashton g. Cleaver. also of this city.
will be married at noon on Tuesday
next. The ceremony viii be perform
ed by the Rev. DR. U. Franklin
Smiley and will take place at the
home Of the brides parents
Miss Carpenter will be attended by
her sister. Miss Frances VI. Carpen-
ter. as maid Of honor. while A. j..
Cleaver will be his brothers best
man Following the ceremony. The
newly married couple will leave on
their wedding trip, upon their re-uru
they will be at home at No. 10l7 West
Eighth street
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
EVANGELIST DOWNING

Another large audience last night
greeted Evangelist Robert l.. Down
ing. who is conducting services at
Concord Heights each night. Every
seat was occupied and many persons
stood last night. Two clergymen were
among those present.
Evangelist Downing made an ad-
dress on Service and the Rev. G..
A. Robinson. of First NJ. p. Church,
also made an address Evangelist
Sykes was present. and his wife play
ed the organ during the services To-
morrow night Mr.. Downing. who was
an actor before taking up religious
work, will give a talk on elocution
and public speaking
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
CHILnREN rNInY srRINGs.

Childron's Day was observed AZ
Brandywine Springs Park yesterday
and several thousand children we're
the guests OF Manager Henry and the
trolley company. They we're admit
ted free to all the amusements and
spent a thoroughly enjoyable day
Last night there was a novelty dance
in the pavilion on the lake and this
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
COUNTY FINANCES.

county Treasurer Lippincott sub
mitted TO the Levy Court today the
following report of county finances:
Credit of the Levy Court, s7.g54 %:
Third street bridge, ss4, 1892; Chris
tlana, SS6.46; Mill Creek, s617G1;
White Clay Creek. s2692.92; Pencader.
SsS.4S; New Castle. $1751.39; Red
Lion, s44S.96; st. Georges. S2O4O. .G5;
Appoquinimink. s25S.12: Blackbird.
S16S707; Brandywine, S4.s7917.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Ar TIE vIcTnnIA.

Today and tomorrow will be shown
the magnificent photoplay by F. Mar
ion Crawford. "Tho White Sister. "
Filmed for the screen by Etsanay.
with Viola Alien IN the title role and
Richard c. Travers as leading man.
II will he the sensation Of the motion
picture world The director has
caught the heart throbs OF a woman
and used them With the subtlety Of
genius in making the worlds greatest