davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
GEM THEATRE

Program from Jan. % to Jan 81
Thursday, Jan. 2S.
Kalem in two parts, THE May
or's Seeretary.
The animated Weekly.
Frontier Western drama, ''Christ
mas at Lonesome Gulch.'
Good Nestor Comedy with Lee
Moran and Eddie LYONS. 'Prun-
ing the Movies in which the
Hickville Board of censors start
an uplift movement.
Friday, Jan. 20.
siITis Last Performance good
emotional drama with Murdoch
DMacQuarlic and Agnes Vernon.
"A Mans Temptation. How a
fencing master fenced with fate
and a Jealous husband with Ben
Wilson and Francis Nelson.
1.-TWO of a Kind" Joker comedy,
with Ernest Shields and Betty
Schade.
Saturday, january 80.
]. Warren Karrigan as Torrance
O'Rourke in "A Captain of William
ry." latest episode in Victor serial
photo drama of adventure 'Beau-
tiful settings of drama laid in
Tangiers. Morocco. Story by Lou
is losepp Vance. Rainy weather
prevents further productions until
spring. Take Notice.
Nestor Comedy For the Good
OF the Cause Eddie Lyons and
Victoria Forde.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
openorkey Club.

Airs. NJ Vanderyoort was hostess
the Openorkey club with Mrs,
8ateman the only special guest
After several hours spent with cro-
cheting a dainty two-course lunch
con was served. Mrs. G. j. Haas at
S05 East Villas. will entertain the
club in two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
Cooking Club Meet.

The University Cooking club met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Charles Olson. Miss Mary
Harris, assisted by Mrs. +. S. Barde
and Mrs. b. w. Chestnut, demon
strated pastries Mrs. w. il,
'Boason was the only guest. Next
weeks meeting viii be held at the
university.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

Iavis, Eugene Beland, Rodney Holf-
nan, Frederick Boasen, Glen De
Moss, Gordon Bierer. Loren Stark
William Ritzhaupt, Grady Jones,
Verne Phelps, William Weinberger,
Homer Hirzel and Horace srced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

FOR ISAIIE-Scholarsn in Capital
City Business College Leader Of
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
Let us furnish you Sanitary
Garbage can and keep 1t clean for
you. Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
NOTES AND PERso soNALs oF
SOCIETY
Lenore Burke Phone 245

Phone 245

| Tis the sweetest thing to remembel
! II courage lie on the wane.
when the cold, dark days are over
Why the birds go north again.
Ella Higginson.
Saturday.
Phi Delta Gamma Club Miss Ethel
Douglas.
Rooney Mooney Shah Club.-Mrs.
]. Il. Woodworth.
Saturday Afternoon Club Miss
George Mckay.
Saturday Bridge Cllib-Miss Louise
|Hnl.
County Women's Auxiliary City
Hall.
CITY Federation. Carnegie Library
Acorn Club.
Yesterdays meeting OF the Acorn
club at the home OF Mrs. w. Nv
Rucks was of unusual interest. Mrs.
W. A Goodell had charge Of the pro-
gram for the afternoon and proved
herself an efficient entertainer. The
Acorn Magazine for February, Vol.
is the name given to the magazine |
and Mrs GoodelI is the editor The |
contents are as follows.
Editorial.
Waterloo Centennial
Raphael- Mrs. Burford.
KruppslMrs. F. E. Cragin
Deacon Ponsonby Rommticist,
fiction Mrs. Pickard.
I Musical World-AIrs. ]. w. Duke.
Present Day Singers Mrs Hill
Sports anH Recreations Mrs
Baker.
Great and Near Great" Mrs. Al
]. G. B;erer.
Department Of Household Econom
cs-Mrs. w. w. Rucks.
New and Suggested Legislation
lrs. J. ]. Hildreth.
Under the Spreading Chestnu
re" Mrs. j. j. Hildreth.
The hostess rived light refresh
aents to the club members and Mis-
'ertha Bishop who was the only
pecial guest. Next weeks meetint
ill be held at the library. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

Treasurer May Act as Fiscal Agent.
In an opinion by the attorney gem
erals office, 1t is held that the state
treasurer may legally act as fiscal
agent for the state. The opinion
was prepared for Senator Pugh,
author of bill to make the state
treasurer fiscal agent instead Ct
keeping the agency in New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
Entertained D. NJ. c. Club.

Mrs. j. W. Brodie entertsined the
members Of the d. NJ. c. club yes
terday afternoon at her home on
West Noble. After the usual hours
spent with needle work the hostess
served delicious luncheon to the
club members. there being nc special
guests. Mrs. z. Cook hill be hostess
to the club next Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
Glover Leaf Club.

Mrs. S. f. Richardson entertained
the Glover Leaf club and Mrs.
Hoover of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Mrs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
In Honor of Miss Thelma Smith.

In Honor OF Miss Thelr1a smith.
Miss Thelma Smith Of Tulsa, wa.
the honoree at a seven o'clock din
ner and rook party given last even
ing by Miss Leah Hughes, assisted
by Mis- Margaret Mccoy and Miss
Banks Hughes After a delicious
two-course dinner the evening was
spent playing rook and dancing. Miss
Thelma Smith was presented witt
the honor prize, Miss Jessie KELLOGG
made top score and Miss Mary Nea
and Mr.. Horace Speed low. TIL
guests were: Misses Margaret Law
renee, airline McElhinney, Doroth'
Holman. Dorothy Davis, Jessie kel
logg. Nina Bronson, Ruth Hildreth
Mary Humphrey. Mary Neal, Rosile
Evans Gladys Petersen, Vera Allen
George West, Genevieve Sexauer
Ruth Rinehart, Thelma Donnely
Rhea Walton. Margaret Mccoy, Banks
Hughes; Messrs. Louis Station
Harold stiles, James Watkins, Johr
Burke, Charles Alling Raymone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
City Federation.

OIty FedeTatIon.
There will be meeting of the
City Federation tomorrow afternoon
at the library. The chairman of each
committee for the past year and the
representative of each club are urged
to be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29
TOPICS OF THE 4
TOWN AND STATE. 4
snider is waurIka's Postmaster.

y 4. = n Na n n I. n u Il: i. \. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

Another Oil Well Near Muskogee.
The second big we'll in the new oil
field west Of Muskogee. was brought
in today by 'McLain and Anderson at
a depth OF 1850 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

'Tis the sweetest thing to remember
4 courage be on the wane,
When the cold, darlS days are over
Why the birds go north again.
ella Higginson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

For Withdrawal Of Indian Lands.
The national house conn ittee on
Indian affairs reported the Murray
resolution Withdrawing from allot-
ment 40 acres of oil and gas land
in the Gushing field, for benefit of the
Creek Indian tribe. The resolution
was extended to give all allottees
who received no land $500. the pres
ent value of Creek allotment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-29

Miss Hazel Stewart of Newkirk'
will arrive tonight to be the week
end guest of Miss Louise Hill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
FLED FROM FIRE IN
THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES
Rush of Flames Compelled
inmates of House on Chippey
Street to Leave Hastily.

Fire broke out this morning shortly
after o'clock in the negro rooming house
at lll3 Chippey street, and almost re-
suited seriously for George Holiday,
colored, and his two sons, one aged 10
years and the other 10 years The trio
were sound asleep at the time in the room
in which the fire started, on the second
floor Of the house.
When the father was awakened by the
smell Of smoke and the cracking OF the
flames, he Immediately aroused his sons
and they had to flee from the burning
room in their night clothing. One son,
the eldest, became bewildered and instead
Of using the stairway to get out into the
street he jumped out Of a second story
window. but was not seriously injured.
The house is tenanted by James Davis,
also colored An alarm was sent in from
box No. by Robert Lee, and the district
fire companies soon arrived upon the
scene and extinguished the blaze The
damage will reach about 5000. The cause
Of the fire is a mystery. About two hours
later IL again broke out in the same part oI
the house, and this time il damaged tn,
adjoining house, Ills Chippey street, e
the extent OF 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
PHILADELPHIA
MARKET PRICES

Philadelphia, Pa, April 5.-Prices to-
day ruled as follows:
Cheese-The market ruled steady under
small supplies, but demand was only
moderate. Quotations follow: New York,
full cream, fall make, fancy, l6s4al7c.;
fair to good, 16a1613c. New York, full
cream, current make, l515al6c.; part
skins, Sal3c.
Butter-The market ruled steady under
moderate receipts, but trade was quiet.
Following are quotations: Western fresh,
solid-packed, creamery, fancy, specials,
33c.; extra, 3lc.; extra firsts, Soc; firsts,
2Sa29c.; seconds, 25a27c.; ladle-packed,
2Oa22c.; as TO quality, nearby prints,
fancy, 34c.; do, average extra, 33c.; do,
firsts, 29a3lc. do, seconds, 26a2Sc. /;
special brands Of prints jobbing at 3Sa41c.
Eggs sold fairly and ruled firm. Quota
tlons in free cases, nearby extra, 22c. per
dozen; nearby firsts, S6.l5 per standard
case; nearby, current receipts, $500 per
case; Western, extra firsts, S6.l5 per case;
do, firsts, $3.50 per case; Southern.
$5.40a5.70 per case; duck eggs, as TO
quality, 26a30c. fancy, selected candled
eggs were iobbed at 23a25c. per dozen.
Live Poultry-Fowls, l7alSc; old
roosters, l2al215c; young chickens, soft
meated, lSal0c; young chickens, shaggy,
l4al5c; turkeys, 15al7c; ducks, l6al7e;
geese, l2al6c; guineas, as to quality, per
pair 50a70c; pigeons, old, per pair,
25a3Oc; pigeons, young, per pair, 22a25c.
Grain-There was fair export demand
for wheat and with stronger outside ad-
vices prices advanced lc. Quotations:
Car lots, in export elevator, No. 2 red,
spot, Sl.53al .55; No. ? red Western,
81 6Cal g. Round lots, in export elevator,
No. 2, red, spot and April, 81 "a 15al .59I5;
No. 2 red Western, $l5915al6415;
No. Northern Duluth, 81 so 15ai .6515.
Corn was quiet, but steady under
moderate offerings. Quotations: Car lots,
in export elevator, No. ?, spot and April,
75a76c; steamer, 7315a74 15c; No. 3,
7215a7312c. Car lots for local trade, as to
location, No. 2 yellow, SOaSlc; steamer
yellow, 7Sa79c; No. 3 yellow, 76a77c;
No. yellow, 74a75c; sample yellow,
69a73c; new cob, per 20 lbs, 77o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
MANY WOMEN REGISTERED.
But II is Not Known How They viii Vote
in Chicago Tomorrow.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Chicago, ILL.,, April 5.-Campaign man
ayers today admitted that the vote to
be cast by women tomorrow at
the municipal election is puzzling
Two hundred and eighty-two thousand
women have registered, and leaders,
both in the political camps Of the men
and in the councils of the suffrage
organizations, expect a total women 8
vote of more than 100000 One of the
principal aspects of the figuring by
the managers is as TO whether the women
voters will display more independence
than the men voters or whether they
will follow closely the partisanship or
the ideas Of heads Of households. There
Is no previous vote from which TO figure,
as the women will vote tomorrow for the
FIRST time at a municipal election in Chi
cago.
Campaigning continued in all parts Of
the city today The forces OF Robert NJ.
Sweitzer, Democratic nominee for mayor,
have arranged a parade under the auspices
of the Young Democracy Swetzer Club
in the downtown district, as well as a large
number Of meetings where speakers will
address the people The managers OF
William Hale Thompson, Republican
nominee for mayor, planned TO hold 600
meetings at street corners and in factories
during the day One thousand automo-
biles each will carry one woman and two
men orators Seymour Stedman, Social
ist, and John H. Hill, Prohibitionist
nominee for mayor, also planned TO make
speeches in various parts Of the city during
the day and evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
REHOB0TH BEACH
ESCAPED LUCKILY
Despite the Fury of the
Storm, Little Damage
Was inflicted There.
Special ialcorrcspondence Of Every Evening


Rehoboth Beach, April with all
telegraph and telephone communication
with the outside world completely cut off,
buried under six inches Of snow and slush,
and after having passed through one OF the
shortest, most sudden and most terrific
storms ever known here, Rehoboth Beach
emerged unscathed. Beginning before
daylight on Saturday morning, by 7.30
a. m. Rehoboth was completely in the
grip Of a furious blizzard, with snow, sleet
and an S0-mile gale, against which it was
impossible to make headway. BY night
six inches Of snow, slush and sleet covered
all the streets, and all the trees, houses,
poles and wires were solid mass Of
frozen slush. All day the tempest howled
and ragged, and tremendous seas were
beating and roaring against thelnew bulk
head Just being completed on the front,
but II held firm and little damage was
done In the block between Maryland and
Ohio avenues, owing TO the absence Of
any protection, about % feet OF the
banks were washed away. All the lumber
from the new section Of the breakwater,
above Hotel Henlopen, which had been
torn down and stored on the beach, pre-
paratory to its rebuilding, was washed
away ana lne shores lOf miles dIc blltWn
with wreckage Of all kinds.
Early in the morning a big barge was
observed in distress off shore and under
the watchers gaze was seen to go ashore
on the treacherous Hen and Chickens
Shoals, where she soon broke in two, and
all hands were swept away and drowned.
About a. m, while the beach was
thronged with watchers, suddenly from
out Of the binding mist and fog, and head
ing straight for the shore, appeared the
huge hulk Of man-oi-war, flying the
stars and stripes. AS the beach appeared
in view, the frantic signals Of the life
guards were noticed by the ship and
she came to a full stop and with a single
boom Of big gun, slowly backed away to
sea. A short time afterward q second
man-of-war was seen steaming slowly up
the coast far inshore, and for a short time
the watching crowds fully expected TO
hear the boom Of cannon and see genuine
sea battle. The boats undoubtedly had
lost their bearings and were off their
course
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
BIG DAY AT DELAWARE AVENUE.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, yes
terday, had one Of the biggest days in its
history. A large audience turned out in
the morning to hear Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin give his sermon on "The Basis of
Christianity" At the close Of the morning
service the ordinance Of communion was
observed and IL new members received
the hand of fellowship.
There was a very large attendance at
the Bible-school, when special Easter
exercises were given in place Of the regular
Sunday-school lesson.
In the evening Dr. Irwin preached on
"The White Castle" based on the history
Of the church at Thyatira, as found in the
second chapter of Revelation. At this
service DR.. Irwin baptized six candidates
and at the after meeting five more persons
decided for Jesus Christ as their personal
Savior.
Special efforts are being made to prepare
for the Gypsy Smith meetings, which will
begin on April 25. Harry f. Link is
chairman OF the personal work COM
mttee, Boyd H. Cook of the music COM
mittee, Harry A. Brown of the cottage
prayermecting committee, and e. Ross
Farra of the publicity committee Cot
tage prayermeetings will be held this
week on Thursday evening at the home Of
George P. Monck, l20S West Fourth
street; Lewis Allison, 6l7 West Eighth
street; Aaron Allison, 1929 Jackson
street; Mrs. Alice Groves, 2407 Wash
ington street, and ]. Stewart, l0l6 Poplar
street.
The church is not only in a healthy
spiritual condition but during the year
has paid S747.lS on its floating indebted
ness.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ushers Union which was TO be held on
Monday, April y, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 5. Pardee, 1913 West Thirteenth
street, will be postponed until April 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
STOCK MARKET
ACTIVE TODAY
Trading in the First Hour
Exceeded Two Hundred
Thousand Shares.
AN ADVANCE IN VALUES
After a Brief LuIl the Inquiry
Extended to the Grangers
and Union Pacific.
Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires
Wall Street, New York, April 5.-Very
active trading at higher prices marked
the resumption of operations on the
Stock Exchange today. Some of the
specialties rose 2 to points, with Bethle-
hem Steel selling at new high point Of
92. American Locomotive rose over
points, and the motor shares were promi-
nent at substantial advances. Cuban
American Sugar jumped z points and
reacted 5. Among the important rail-
road issues Union Pacific and Reading
alone gained a full point. Rock Island
also was active and strong likewise the
entire Erie group. Profit taking reduced
many of the gains before the end of the
first half hour.
The early realizing sales were induced
largely by the particular course OF un-
important specialties, which suggested
manipulation in that group. Trading
in the first hour exceeded 200, 900 shares,
after which came brief lull, followed by
a broader buying movement. This time
the inquiry extended to standard railroad
shares, notably Union Pacific and the
grangers. In a number of instances the
best prices of the year were established
United States Steel rivaled the other
market leaders and at SOS attained its
high water mark since the suspension OF
dividends, last January. Bonds were
irregular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
RECEPTION BY
CLASS IN CIVICS
Governor Miller and Other
Prominent Citizens to be
Its Guests, April 16.

The June civics g. iss Of the Wilmington
High School will give a reception IN the
rose room of the Hotel du Pont on Friday
evening, April l6, in honor of Governor
Miller, who will make an address. This
will be the third group Of young men and
women i'm civics classes who have had the
honor to entertain the chief executive
Of the state, and delightful evening has
been arranged. Acknowledgement Josiah
o. Wolcott also will speak, and there will
be short speeches by other guests and in
terested friends OF the civics depart
ment.
The invited guests include Congress-
man-elect Thomas w Miller, Hon.
Willard Salisbury, Hon. William II.
Heald, Mayor and Mrs. Harrison W.
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford j Scott,
DIR. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, DR. Winifrcd
J. Robinson, Mr.. Charles r. Landis, DIR.
s. e. Forman, of Washington, d. c.;
Mr.. Samuel II. Baynard, Miss Emma
Worrall Principal and Mrs A. IL. Berlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Mr..
Edgar NJ Hoopes, Jr., Mr.. Arthur L.
Bailey, Hon Herbert l.. Rice, MIR. John p.
Nields, Mr.. Henry Litchfeld West,
Washington, ID. c.; Mr.. Harry S. Ma
haffy, Mr. VIM. p White, Mr.. Howell
S. England, Mr. John 5. Rossell, DR. 4. O.
Cooper, Mr. George b. Miller, Mr.. Leon
Massey Wickersham, Mr., Ralph Leland
Minker, Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
Mr. Joseph Il. O'Toole, Miss Nell G,
Krumme, Miss Mary Lacklen, Miss sara
L. Tomlinson, Miss Minnie Edgar, Mr.
Harold Langley Blood Miss Elizabeth d.
Hopes and Miss Edith NJ. Suplee.
After the address and social hour there
will be dancing.
The officers Of the Civics Club are
President, Earle e. Ewing; vice-president,
Miss Anna l.. Boldly; secretary, Miss
Catherine McGraw; treasurer, Harlan j.
Palmatary. The reception committee
is composed Of Miss Lisette T.. Stephan
Miss Helen G. Miller, Miss Irene +.
Lenderman, J. Gilbert Craig, J. Daniel
Walker, Edwin S. Webb and John A..
Thoms, Jr.
The members Of the class are: Misses
Rebecca +. Altman, Mabel B. Blest,
Anna l.. Boldly, Mary J. Bowe, Helen l..
Boys, Viola G. Conner, Mary G. Den
nison, Miriam Grubb, Irene +. Lender
man, Elizabeth II. Mailman, Catherine
McGraw, Catherine NJ McGrory, Helen
G. Miller, Nellie NJ. Quigley, Grace NJ.
Rono Margaret NJ. O'Neill, Dorothca @.
Russell, Lisette T.. stephan, Helen G..
Stuart Frances II. Ward, Margherita l..
Wright.
Messrs. w. Willard Barlow, David II.
Brown, Edward s. Cannon, J. Gilbert
Craig, F. Harvard Day, Earle Il. Ewing,
Middleton Hanson, Paul +. Hardin,
Ralph +. Magaw, Henry W. Marston,
Edward b. Maxwell, Joseph p Maxwell,
Leonard Middleton, Willard 5. Moore,
Felix L. Oemlich, Harlan J. Palmatary,
W. Morris Pierson, +. Earle Plumley,
Francis +. Proctor, Osborne r. Quayle,
Charles Reissman, JAY Robinson, Norman
Slansl1y, MervilIe c. Shaw, Charles NJ
Stapleton, John A. Thoms, Jr, Bernard
II. Topl1is, J. Daniel Walker, Edwin =
Webb, William Arthur Wise, Russell d.
| Sturgis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
CLAYMoNT.
speclal Correspor

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Claymont, April 5.-Harry J. Ped
drick of Holly Oak has returned from a
weeks visit to Morris, Hoga county,
Pa, go miles beyond Williamsport. He
brought back some fine photographs of
the place and vicinity
There seems TO be some doubt as to
who will be the new pastor of Claymont
NJ. E. Church, and evidently the matter
is still pending.
Walter G. Baldwin, wife and son Of
Philadelphia spent the Easter day with
their parents at Pebble Beach.
There was no service in the M. r.
Church at Bellevue, yesterday morning,
and the Easter services which had been
planned will take place next Sunday.
August Zeifer and wife have moved
from College Point, n. j., and are care
takers of Idle Hour Club at Grubb's
Landing.
The death of ex-Postmaster Joseph r.
Talley Of Holly Oak, Saturday morning,
was great shock to his friends. Mr..
Talley was one Of the best-known and
most highly respected citizens Of Brandy
wine hundred. He had been in poor
health for a number Of years He was 60
wears Of age, left a wife, two sons and two
daughters The funeral will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with inter
ment at Bethel NJ. L. cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, April 5.-Charters were fled
here, Saturday, as follows:
United Produce Co., Wilmington, Del,
fruits, vegetables and meats; capital
stock, 100000.
Allison & Halfway Corporation, New
York City, Photographic supplies; capital
stock, 100000.
Deer Creek Oil and Gas Co., Whining
ton, Del; capital stock, $4,000.
The following were issued today:
Highland Film Corporation, Whining
ton, Delaware; capital stock, SO, 100000.
to manufacture and develope films for
theatrical uses, cameras and stereopticon
views, Incorporators, Charles B. Bishop,
Clarence J. Jacobs, Harry W. Davis, Of
Wilmington, Del.
Nevada Triumph Mining Co., Will
mington DEL; capital stock, Sl,000,0 600.
Incorporators, S. S. Adams, H. NJ. Ken
nedy, M. b. F. Hawkins, all Of Whining
ton, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
An Interesting Event on the Spacious
White House Lawns.


Associated p 's Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, April 5.-The Easter egg
rolling, an event looked forward TO with
the greatest interest by the children of
the national capital, was held on the
spacious White House lawns today.
Favored with ideal weather. thousands
of youngsters and grown-ups were on
hand early, prepared TO enjoy the pastime
until the closing Of the gates at dusk
The President is usually an interested
spectator
It had been feared that owing to Satur-
days snowstorm the egg rolling would not
be held. The snow and slush vanished so
rapidly before yesterdays sun and wind,
however, that II finally was decided TO
open the White House gates to the chill
dren today. The opening of the gates
at 9 O'Clock found hundreds Of children,
with baskets filled with vari-colored eggs,
waiting TO be admitted 10 the grounds.
Under the regulations adults were adj
mitted only when accompanied by chill
dren. This was to prevent the crowding
out Of the children by the older folks.