davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

invited to be present each Wednes,la,
evening
Another very interesting home talen,
play is being reheArsed to be given in
the near future for the Fire Company.
The I. 0 o. r installed officers here
last Mon iav evening
Mrs Arthur Russell and her daughter
Ruth aud Miss Sadie Russell, all of
Milford, spent the lat part of last
week with relatives here
| The severe electrical storm that ragged
here on sunday evening was the source
"f considerable damage in aud around
ISridgeville. Lightning struck the house.
of Gov. Reynolds, tearing the pl ,ster
III the dining room, and throwing Mr.
Reynolds acr JSs the room The lumber
ward q! L7vton Owens Mfg Co., contain
ing million and ? larter feet OF lum-
Der, was struck, and lumber was StreWu
all over the yard. The house of Del
Parker colured, at the edge OF town,
which was shingled iu~t last week, was
completely wrecked. All the outbuild-
ings on Walnut Street aud Hastings
Avenue were blown over: some were
torn up, other carried as far as twenty
feet from their foundations A part of
the roof OF the Bridgeville Milling Co.
was blown off, and the hail broke sew
eral windows Many chickens we're
drowned and killed. and much feed was
blown away. No loss of human life, or
even any one injured, is reported up to
this time
Willie B. Hastings, Western Union
Telegraph messenger. is spending a few
days vacation this week with relatives
at Smoky Hollow.
On retiring last Monday evening Mas
ter Paul Adams was much surprized to
ind nestled in his bed five very pretty
baby kittens. Paul prizes them very
highly, but he has found more suitable
quarters for them.
Miss Dawson, of Philadelphia, gave a
very interesting lecture here last Mon
lay evening in the NJ Z. Church, her
subject being Black Rock. "
Elkton -dams, son OF f. G. Adams,
our local butcher, has secured a response
Die position with the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. His headquarters will be
1t Atlantic City, n ].
Mrs. Elkton Adams of Smvrna. is
'isiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Il c.
Adams
Hon. Chas. H. Todd and 7. T.
!audenburg were in Wilmington on
business the FIRST of the week.
Thomas Zimmerman is slowly improv- ,
ng after one of the worst cases of pneu- {
nonia the doctors have ever had.
Harry Goldstein is in Philadelphia
his week attending the wedding of his
ousin. which took place Wednesday, !
Ipril 14th. I
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
COVERDALE'S X-ROADS
Near Bridgeville)

Mrs. Annie Hearu and Miss Jenni,
Eearn, of Delmar, have been enter
tained at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W
B Conawav.
Mrs. Mary C. Taylor is on the sicl
list.
P W Conaway is numbered among
those who are sick at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilkins have
heen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam
wilkins of Georgetown
Mrs. Harry Short and Miss Maggie
Short, OF Georgetown, ha been guests
Of Mrs. w. b Conway and Miss Viola
COnaway.
Miss Minnie Russell has been enter
tanning Miss Catherine Warrington OF
Greenwood
The storm of Sunday afternoon did
considerable damage to property around
here.
Farmers are busy setting out straw
berry plants.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
MILTON NEWS

a concrete crossing has been put across
2rettyman street connecting the two
sidewalks on Chestnut street. When
asked If he was going to put concrete
crossings at all Of the lateral streets the
1owH supervision replied: "Onlv where
ehe high-toned live !" Later. however,
we have been informed the town will
put cOucrete crossings where there are
SOnc7ete Pavemtnts to connect at the
confluence of the lateral street with the
snaiu thorOughfare
Town Supervisor Dickenson has been
ehe past week, scraping and repairing
Federal and other streets. and also La
wanna street. from near its connection
VEith North Mulberry street west to
where the work ought to be done
The latter part of last week farmers
were engaged i'll ploughing i'll earnest.
They are all behind with their work,
and as the weather now is becoming
more sPring-like they're getting move
eon-
K. S Revrolds is building a dairy
BARN near VOLTS Crossing.
Mrs c. a. Behringer is convalescing
from a recent illness.
Ingram School has closed. and many
Others of the country schools will soon
do likewise
Rev. c. A. Behriuger has recovered
srOm his recent indisposition; and the
Easter services that were delayed on ac-
count Of this fact, were rendered on Sun
day last
The property of J. c. Hazard on Fed
'eral street. has an outside Gimme,
which, for the last thirty years or more,
mas been covered with wild ivy This
mas made a capital place for English
sparrows to roost build their nests and
hatch out their Young. And the spar
rows made use of it and. from this point
of vantage, destroyed the gardens nearby.
This ivy has been torn away. and the
chimney repaired and much other work !
sione, under the supervision of Ira Haz- /
zard. son of Mr. ]. c Hazard.
The power launch. X l0-U-S, has been !
Tepainted at tue dock. and is now ready /
eor spring business.
The following officers were installed
at Golden Rule Lodge. No 10, 0 q.
r. on Tuesday evening: George W.
Sharp. Noble Grand; Clement Hart, Vice
Grand William Hankin. Secretary; !. |,
e. Palmer. Treasurer.
The Tom Thumb Wedding" that was |
rendered at School Auditorium on Tues |
day evening, was thought to be grand
atair by some, and adversely criticised t
BY Others. Such is the way of the world, {
What some appreciate, others dislike. L
B5S 90 was realized.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

gardens of town are in bloom, and pre-.
senting spring-like appearance.
On Wednesday morning. the 14th
James H. Pretlyman, of this town. was
married to Miss Effie Yikens of Atlantic
City. The ceremony was performed at
the latter place. The bride d groom
are expected to arrive in Milton on We'd
| nesday evening, and will reside in the
groom's property, corner Chestnut St
and Manship Avenue.
John Wright is convalescing from his
! serious illness.
Mrs. John Crouch is confined to her
home with pneumonia
Mrs. Hannah Carey has returned from
several weeks visiting in New York.
Philadelphia and other cities.
Captain George L Mcgee has bought
OF Captain Joseph Warrington his in
terest (21-32) of the schooner Ethel now
at Milton dock. Captain Mcgee will
Immediately put a thirty. horse power
coal oil engine i'll the vessel, and in two
weeks expects to be ready for business
which will consist i'll running freight
between Milton and other points. His
first trip will be to the Chesapeake for
load of shells for Miltous streets.
Captain George Hunter is having re-
painted his dwelling on Chestnut street.
in tenure of J R. Turner, station agent.
The Milton base ball club went to
Lewes on Saturday and PLAYED the Lewes
club. Score to in favor of Lewes.
The storm of Sunday afternoon blew
the top of a chimney that stood six feet
above the roof of DIR R T Wilson's
Office, off breaking through the root and
tearing the plaster and piper from the
ceiling
Mary P. Hunter, relict of the elate
Joseph Hunter. aud mother of Wilbur
Hunter, died on Sunday, near Harbesou.
of general debility, aged so years. 10
months. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at St Georges Chapel d.
by the Rev. c. A. Behringer, and inter
ment made in the adjoining cemetery
by S. J. Wilson
Reedy d. Belts died on Sunday at the
home of his brother near Broadkiln
Beach, Of tuberculosis, aged 27 years
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at late
BY the Rev. T.. H Webster
and interment made in the Belts ceme-
terry near Milton by J. Wilson.
Our condolences are offered, and our
heart felt sympathies go out to Paul
Pry'' in these, the days of his sore be-
-eavement. No one can know the value
If Z good wife, but he, who has one, or
ias lost one. D.A.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
BRIDGEVILLE

The young mems meetings that are
being held each Wednesday evening at
the ME-. Church are very interesting
and largely attended A special musical
program was arranged this week and
was very elaborate. All are cordially
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Each Wednesday. at the depar'h'SS."'' S.'
store Of Sol Kline, a ten per cent az
count will be piven on the entire ,toCs, ,,
in addition to the set of lunch on al,"., .l,l,t
that will he given away at three o Cl't .,b
+ r i6 weeks. Coupons given ~ "A
every 25c purchase ~ DIV. ~ 4' r
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Shoe Dept. Specials
Child S wedge heel kid button shoes
Sizes to 5, For Wednesday at SOC
Women 81 so rubber heel Juliets "a
Women 81 cloth top, patent colt
button shoes. For "Wednesday 90
Misses so gun metal button shoes
Sizes H. 4 to ?. For Wednesday, l9
Little Gents blucher lace shoes
Sizes 10 to 1917 RePular Price 81. Is
Special for Wednesday at csc
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
Our Next Wednesdays Bargains. April 21st 1915
Clothing Dept.

81 % Men S heavy Khaki Pants. We'd
25c Mems Suspenders, on Wed. for
4 pr. Uncle sam work hose on We'd
Ice Canvas Gloves. on We'd for
SOC Mems White Shirts. on We'd for
Soc Mems Caps. on We'd for
sc Bows Knee Pants. on Wed for
Soc Knit Neckties. 800 to choose l3Om,
Sc and Toe Dept
l8c Extra large Turkish Towels, Wed.
l0c 3 qt. Tin Buckets, on Wed.
4 qt. heavy Enamel Cooking Kettles.
with handle. for
12xl7 Steel Drip Pans. on Wed. for
10 at heavy Tin Buckets, on Wed.
20c s qts Galvanized Buckets, Wed.
lSc WOmen's Black Stockings, Wed.
2 Glass Tumblers, on Wed. for
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
THIRTY
Prof. 4
bIEMBl

The NEE
able to al
Delaware
disease, an
ing the sa,I
must be ch
treme care
named thu
best in D.
which amol
There we1
answered 4
and peachf
discussions
of the PA
members
sessions.
The atte
ford Gran
application
in this con
work in M
April "a
in the hal
Joseph Ca
with musi
as follows
Mothers !
ute to Nd
"Houseke
Important
Scott. Thl
Wife. " bV
Model W
Austin
Miss Cubh
young wifi
Wife, " b
Discussion
II Llere
they not
same sort
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

with new Aaring skirts and fine S 4 R
peau de cygne Innings TwO Of many y
styles 8Retched Regularly SIS to $50 a -
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Deeds. mortgages. bonds, notes. .,io 'GouVj ,1J
or single, probate blanks, sale 6ilis sS ,ss
other legal blanks. can be had al y,
barber shop of Luther Calhoun, n
Rridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun is the ager
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16
c. D. Abbott & Company
Wsn Paper

Our Wall Paper Department is now on
first floor, and we carr, much largrr
81 3ck, as well as a much better stock
our prices now range from &c to 40r
single roll.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

+ Ralph Adams and Pat Brown are at.
tending court in Georgeto xn this week
t Our town will have the 21st as cl lsan-
! up day. Every body get busy with the
rake.
. c. w. Williams is spending a few
days in town on business.
Sol Kline is on a business trip to
Philadelphia and New York
Mrs. T. ]. Gray, son and daughtef
are visiting her parents in SudlersulIt'
Nd.
Quite a few young people ATTENDED
the box social given by the children o'
Messick School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Willin have r.
turned home after spending the winter
i'll Los Angeles Gil
p. Holland Cannon has left on an eS
tended tour of the fairs at San Francis0
and San Diego, Cal.
Paul Nelson has returned home ahti
spending a month at the Worlds tsH
i'll San Francisco,
Miss Delima Radcliffe is able to be
out after being confined to her bed iol
several weeks
Herbert Ryan was a Harrington vsi'0
this week
Miss Grace Locates, of Laurel,
spending few days With MIss's NAV
aud Ruth Messick
Mrs c. ) Calhoon. of Georeeto"n;
W visiting relatives here the hfstO
le week
B. w. Couaway was in Philadelphn
tn. first of the week to get pfi 6 ~
manufacturing a model of coin u
n fad ipcts raraufix- carprn1
The Bridgevile Bakery will re op."
after being closed all winter. SuPph
are being put in at present ana "'
Interior given thorough cleaning
The opera house, under the mahaE
ment of D. Lee Short and NJ NJ A.
has opened up as FIVE cent nlo''us
pictIre theatrr. The lovers of
movies were compelled to pay ten cel
Last Saturday evening was the
show, and the opera house was cro"u'
to its capacity,
Each Wednesday. at the depar'n,9S,@a 9,a'
store Of Sol Kline, ten per cent "t
count will be given on the entire - ~,
in addition to the set of lunch on dl,n5, d5
that will he given away at three 0 Clu,
i6 weeks. Coupons given ,I "I
every 25c purchase - DIV.
Deeds, mortgages. bonds notes 90. .uou,d .nd
Or single, probate blanks, sale 6ilis sb ,se
other legal blanks. can be had a.
barber shop of Luther Calhoun,
Mr.. Calhoun is the ageD..
for the Milford Chron"
Co. aud will receive adVe'N
nents or orders for lob printing
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-16

Legal Blanks Deeds, Mortgages.
Notes. Bonds. etc. at Luther Calhoun :
Barber Shop in Bridgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
Good 10 the Ghosts.

Every ten years the Eskimos hold
the dance to the dead, when ghosts
are supposed to come out of their
collins and visit the Kos-ga, where
they are given a feast, AID retire well
filed for another ten years. Some
times the food is taken to the bury
ing ground to save the spirits the
trouble Of moving. When a child is
born among the islanders 1t takes the
name Of the last deceased member OF
the family, and or il devolves the
duty Of feeding its foster fathers
spirit. The Eskimos have a horror
OF being childless. because their spirits
viii anguish and their name be for
gotten. AS they say. S'pose no mlh
ANNA Cchildren) ghost plenty hun-
cry Often sB Eskimo viii beggar
himself giving a. great feast in honor
Of his lllustrious ancestor; but ne
gains great renown thereby, anG
places ali his visitors under lifelong
obligations to him.-Wide World Mag
azine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14

>. 1914 .............:........ SIS, 1893 81
To Permanent Improve
meuts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.036 SO
Total Amount of Orders
Drawn .................... $3.50. 70
Cash on hand to balance
July list, I914.............. 5,71S. 2s
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s25, $40 OF
Dodgeyille, Wis, Oct. T. 1914.
We have complied with the order Of
your honorable body and taken an in
ventory Of all real and personal prop
erty. You viii find the invoice here
to attached In closing our report We
commend the able and efficient work
II the superintendent and matron, Mr..
a1a 'tcs Parkinson The reputation of
the inst tuition has been well main
eained UNDER their able management.
They have at all times given the trus-
tees their hearty support. We COM
mend DR. H Fl. Morton for his faith
ful and efficient services as physician
in charge.
Thanking you, gentlemen Of the board.
Tor your continued support, we submit
ct Se,..s consideration the report hereto
attached.
JOHN JACKSON
NM- DICKINSON,
Q. g. REWEY.
Trustees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14

stefan, Dr. H H Morton
Very respectfully yours,
MORRIS L. PARKINSON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
state OF Wisconsin s..
County of Iowa

CERTIFICATE
state OF Wisconsin, -
County of Iowa
r +. Grfbble. county clerk in and for
sa5d county do hereby certify that the fore
going and annexed tabular statement Is
correct aud true apportiGlment of taxes as
s.,l,,nil.t{ isv me in accordance with the ap-
DriationS and recommendation made by
fht County Board at its annual Session for
the year 1914
Given under my hand and seal at Dodge
vile, Wisconsin, this nineteenth DAY OF
November A. D. 1918.
II. f. GRIBBLE. County Clerk.
tats nor cent. state Tax oOi7s2ss
Rate uer cent. state Special
a41arga Tax .a0oB56sS5
Rate Pc cent. state County Tax .000olu
Rate per cent. soldiers Relief Tax .oooo4Sls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14

Asylum July /, 1914
Total number VINO
have been given
leave of absence
since Asylum be-
gan and have not
been returned, in
GLIDING those who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14


Number Of weeks board furnished in
mates for the year. 36s
ne per capita cost Of maintenance for
each inmate-S2 90
There has been four deaths at the
b1Tne the past year and the general
health Of the inmates has been ,-1ad
considering their age. And they are re-
ceiving the best Of care and attention
from their very ca oable matron. Mrs.
James Graham, and the attending ply
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORT.

To the Trustees Of Iowa County Tor the
Chronic Insane.
Gentlemen: | have the pleasure 10
submit for your consideration my third
annual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1914
Population Male. temale. 4oldi.
Number in the Asy- 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14
State Aid Bridges Built in Iowo
County in 1914.

Jonesdae bridge was partly built in 1913 cost sq
800. paid In 1914 was balance of contract price.
j. W. PEARCEY,
Co. Highway Commissioner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-14

Advertising $3.50 included In Earthwork cost.
Inspection 8g.50l tnrindad g., s,r,ac,r~ .os,
Testing Cent 2l32 " A'A's WOW
Advertising tl2zl included in Earthwork cost.
Inspection 1850 included in Surfacing cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Arcade
MONDAY.

"Railroader's Bravery"-In spite OF
Helen's advice. Henry. the relief oper-
ator. decides to give up his position
and 60 to the city. There the boy falls
In With q gang Of wire tappers.
Thomas. the chief Of the gang. learns
that the results Of the following days
races are to be sent on wire IS. Three
men. headed by Jim Noyes. proceeded
to Rexford to tap this wire. Their
presence IL discovered by a lineman.
To keep their plot secret. the wire tap
pers make him q prisoner
TUESDAY,.
Her Proper Place"-Agnes Reyn-
olds Is considered the drudge of the
household, while her sisters, May and
Clarabelle, enjoy comfortable posi-
ton in the social set. Harry Cornell,
the bank presidents son, has become
enamored Of May.
Agnes startles her family by stating
that she is going to the Capital to
work and get something out of life.
Agnes has. for some months, admir-
ed Senator William Northup, and often
times had been ridiculed by her sisters
UCSduoC Vi ucI COAlcooCu 1HIdLudLlOu
At the Capital, Agnes gets work as a
clerk in the Office of real estate op-
orator. whose office is Immediately
opposite that of Senator Northrup. She
progresses we'll in her work, and stud
les stenography evenings. Attempts
to get financial assistance from home
prove futile, and she has to be ex.
tremely parsimonious to get along.
WEDNESDAY.
Jane Was Worth It''-Fresh from
the country, slatternly In appearance
and actions, but withal a most excel
lent cook, Jane proves eminently sat
isfactory as a servant to Hughie, an
eccentric bachelor, and his pet cat
When she becomes jealous OF the cat.
however, and complains to Hughie
that 1t Is nuisance, he tells her quite
plainly that the cat Is more valuable
to him than his cook. so he discharges
Jane. Not realizing the difficulty of
getting a good cook. he thinks he can
easily secure another. Hughie tries a
few, and the experiences he meets
with are not at all conducive to peace
and quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

WEDNESDAY.
Ten O'clock Boat"-Howard, dying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

graft and the excuses of the idle rich
all are flayed in the smashing four
reel Imp feature, "The White Terror"
The feature production is one of the
Universars masterpieces and was
written by Raymond l.. Schrock Stu
art Patton, the producer, has featured
Hobart Henley, Frances Nelson and
Allen Holubar in the leading roles
The story of the drama introduces
Emerson Boyd, the owner of the Great
Boyd Mills, a relentless scheming,
grinding corporation, which employs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
FILM FANClES.

Wallace Berry has three trained
rats which so through some wonderful
stunts" in Essanay's photoplay, "The
Broken Pldge." 1t is a camping scene
and Beery and his friends are trying
to scare out three girls who are camp
ing nearby and have taken a pledge
never to marry. The rats run merry
rings around the tent and finally one
Of them grabs hold of the bed covers
and pulls them off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
Lyric
>.sa.-
SUNDAY,

Under The Crescent"-Princess
Ibrahim Hassan lola Humphrey, fea.
tured in I'm the Shadow Of the Pyra.
mids," constituting the third episode
OF the twelve-reel serial of harem life
in the Orient. Christian massacre
threatened when important documents
are torn from fugitives within the Sc
cret chambers of the tombs of the pha-
roahs. Scenario by Nell Shipman. Pro
duced by Burton King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
THURSDAY.

Burned Hand'-Marietta's father
and mother have domestic difficulties.
They are divorced. The court refuses
the father his request for his daughter.
so he kdnaps the girl and takes her
to another state. where he becomes
prominent in politics. A young college
graduate. Billy Rider, is in love with
Marietta,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

in prison for counterfeiting. begs his
wife always to keep from the knowl-
edge OF their baby. Ruth. the fact that
her father was q criminal. Twenty
years later, Carey, an old pal Of How
ards, having served out his term,
comes to Mrs. Howard, and under
threat to tell Ruth all about her faith
er, persuades her to help him pass
some counterfeit bills. .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

Thomas Commerford does splendid
work in portraying the character Of
Mgr Saracinesca, the aged father in
the convent where the white sister, In
Essanay's photoplay Of that title. has
taken the veil He brings out strongly
the stern. yet patient and gentle char
acteristics of the prelate. who finally
secures special dispensation to re-
lieve the white sister" of her vows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
MON DAY.

The Snow Girl"-Brinley Shaw,
Glen White and Mildred Manning en-
act leading roles in drama of the
North woods, written and produced by
Frank S. Beresford. Timber sharks at
tempt to swindle invalid out Of va1ua-
BILE property Snow Carnival at Sara
nae Lake depicted as part Of Laemmle
three-reel drama
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19

TODAY.

TODAY.
six Cent Loaf'-Mary Quinn is a
plucky factory girl, who supports her
self and her little brother, Joel, and
sister, Norah. John Rapley, head of
the Associated Baking Companies,
never has heard of Mary Quinn How
ever, she is vitality affected by a bust
ness coup which he executes, thereby
raising the price of bread to six cents
loaf. The higher price of bread
means that Mary cannot buy as many
loaves as formerly
MONDAY.
Redemption Of Jasons"-Alice
James, an attractive young mother, is
unable to support her child. After
struggle with her emotions, she leaves
the baby at the door of Jim and Jerry
Jason, two well-off bachelors, and
goes about her daily search for en-
ployment The brothers Jason, are
delighted with the baby, but consider
ably at a loss as to how to care for
it.
TUESDAY.
Hearts United"-Before leaving to
visit her mother, Lilah Window gives
a farewell reception. Mrs. Hearns, a
widow and mischief-maker. informs
Lilah's husband that Howard Jameson
young clubman. is madly in love with
his wife. The husband, seeing proof of
this at the reception, quarrels with his
wife.
WEDNESDAY.
Ten O'clock Boat"-Howard, dying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
WEDN SDAY.
FRIDAY.
-
DARKNESS

DafKhess BefOfe DaWn-The
young surgeon. George Elliott, on the
point OF proposing to Rose Lewis. dis
covers that her conduct does not ap-
proach his ideal Of what a woman
should be. Yet In smoking and drink
ing little she is only doing what ev-
cry woman in her set does. At heart
she is sound and good. Elliott's attor-
ney is Carson whose attitude toward
women is without respect and whose
reputation is bad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-19
WEDN ESDAY,

THE White Terror. The evils of
child labor. OF vile housing and fac
tory conditions of crooked politics and