davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
ALEMANIA.

BERLIN, Febrero I2.--Hoy
Sc public6 IN nforme Official
que dice:
Aver aparecieron nueva-
mente frente a nuestras cos
tas algunOs barcos de guerra
de la marina enemiga.
I'm numerOso grupo de a.
viadores ingleses arroj6 bonn
bas sobre Ostend."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
HOtiCias OficiaIes de la guerra

terra ligeTa Sc posesion6 de Ia
colina nImero 957, que Sc Ell
cuentra Situada a 300 metros
al suroeste de Sudemne. Esta
acci6n tiene el merito de ha-
berse llevado a efecto en- me-
dio de una terrible nevada, a
pesar de 10 cual las p6rdidas
de nuestrOs soIdados fueron
pOcOS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

En- Ia P0IOnia rusa t0TnarOn
Ia OfensiVa los aIemaRGS
No Sc han recibido mott
cias de las operaciones
en- les Carpatos

LONDRES, FebrerO 13.-No
soIamente Ell la frontera de la
Prussia oriental los alemanes
han tornado la ofensiva, pues
igual cosa han hecho en- la Po-
Ionia Rusa, sObre la margen
derecha del bajo Vistula, con-
guiendo desde luego apoderar-
Sc de la plaza de Sierpec que
sc ~encuentra q corta distancia
hacia ell noreste de Plok.
De esta manera la IONA prin
cipal de combate en- ell teatro
oriental de la guerra, Sc ha
trasladadO del occida.te Y sur
oeste de Varsovia, al norte de
la Polonia Rusa Y oriente de
Ia frontera prusian2 las ba-
taIIas que en- estas regiones Sc
verifquen en- 10 siguientes dias
seran tan imp0rtantes, cue sin
duda alguna, traeran un cam
bio radical en- Ia situaci6n en-
este distrito de Ia guerra
De las operaciones en- los
CarDatos, Sc sabe que los COM
bates continUan e]mpenados
con encarnizamiento, perO muy
pocos, mejor dicho, ningunos
nuevoS informes Sc tienen de
eiIos. pues los estados Mayores
del OS cOmbatientes no han en-
viado ningunOs.
Por 10 q Sc refiere al teatro
occidental de la guerra, Sc sa-
be que las operaciones militia
res, siguen en- recesO. Solo en-
Ia Inca del frente y en- las re-
Clones de Argonne 7 Verdun,
han tenido Iugar ligeros COM
bates de infanteria, en- los Qua
les los aIemanes aseguran ha-
Der obtenido ell triunfo.
In testigo presenciaI ingI6s
en- un informe que envia de sus
obSeryaciones, sobre ell frcnte
occidental de Ia region de Bel
gica, en- donde opera el ej6rci-
TO britannica, dice que los cuer-
pos de artilleria han sido re-
forzados tan poderosamente
que puede asegurarse que tie
men para la fecha la superio-
ridad Sobre ell enemigo.
Agrega ell referido testigo
que esa superioridad no conSis-
te tan solo en- la cantidad de
pleas que posee ell ej6rcito
britanico, sino tambien en- Ia
calidad de elias, pues muchoS
de los ueVos cahones de grue-
so calibre y tipo moderno, que
. sc estaban construyendo, estan
va en- servicio Ell aquellOs cuer
. pos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a SUI suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario O
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
FL CAMPO De Ia GUERRA
TRF7TT7 CUHT20 EEPOPLANOS NCIESES KTACARON
DE BELGICA
Ell aviador Graham.White cay5 en- eI mar con su a~eroplano,
pero fu6 recogido pr IN barco frances

Toda la tripulaci0n de Ia ma
Quina voIadora Tue SaIVada.
la escuadra de hidropla-
nos ' aeropIanos estaba man
dada por ell Comandante de
flota Samson, teniendo como
a~yudantes Ell Comndante de
flota Longmore Y a los CONAN
dantes de escuadrones Porte,
Counrthey Y Rathorne.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
Articulos ReIigiosOs
ORACIONES.
DE YENCA EN- LA
LJBRERfA DE IGNACIo Z. LOZANo.

AS CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuastra Sonora de Guadalupe.
SlatO Niho de Atocha.
San jose.
Las doce verda5es del mundo.
Santisima Trinidad.
Saats Elena de la Cruz
La MagniEica.
Sombrs de San Pedro.
JCsto Juez.
Sahvr de la buena muerte.
San Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
los custro Evangelios.
NIestra Sonora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compania de Jesus
Sacrsmentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionariO de Ia lengU5
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustradO con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro )
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas
cientos d. retratos de hombres &C
Iebres, edifciOs ' monumeat0s
his5oricos de t0das parties deln-r
do, etc. Es Ell mejor de los enci,
clop6dicos manuaIes Y solo vale
$500 81 ejemplar.
Haganse los pedid0s acompanG
dos de 81 inp0rte g
ICNACIO E. LOZANO
6O7 Dolorosa 81 .-San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
NOVENAS.

Del Santo Nino de Atecha, g Is
centayos cads una.
NoveLa Y Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
hjra del Perpetuo Socorro, a 20
ceatavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
ROSARIOS.

Rossrios blancos, de concha, muy
elegaAtes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
MILAGRoS PARA PRoMEsAS,

Ojos, cuerpos, brszos, Piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
ia cts. cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
SAGRADA.

Este libro es una soberbia recn-
pilaci6n Gel Antique Nuevo Tes-
tamento. En- elesta escrita la COM
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
rael, Y pints las fgurss de Pa
t~riarcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
ramente como Sc prepare ell gran
suceso de la venida del Mesias.
vaticinsda para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 el ejemplsr.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompana-
dos de su importe q
Ignaci0 {. LOzanO.
GOT Dolorosa st. San Antonio, Tex
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Cabinet HEARS OF
|. Preparedness Plan
President, Meeting Official
Family First Time Since
July, Discusses Subject
REDFIELD NOT
AT THE MEETING
By TIC United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Wilson today conferred with his cab-
net for an hour. the first cabinet meet
ing since July. The sessions which
will now be held every Tuesday and
Friday, promise to be most important
OF the present administration. II was
positively stated the meeting today
was not due 10 any crisis arising out
of the sinking OF the Anconn. Owing
TO the fact that reports on the Ancona
thus far have been so conflicting that
the administration is without definite
knowledge OF the details, the incident
was not discussed by the cabinet.
The President is understood TO have
laid before his, associates for the first
time a brief outline OF his program of
national defense upon which he pro-
poses TO concentrate his forces I'm the
coming Congress. Members OF the
cabinet said the cabinet stands behind
the executive as whole on his pre-
paredness program
IL is understood that the Presidents
first message to Congress will deal al
most entirely with proposed increases
in the army and navy How revenue
Is 10 be raised 70 meet these Increases
was discussed today
There was stir WON C9mmcfeu
Secretary Redheld failed 10 appear Tor
the conference today Reported diiter-
ences between the President and Red
field on questions Of proposed trade
legislation. gave some color 10 Red
fields absence. but it WIG Gilnous.c-
that he was on trip 20 Gccrt-
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
CONVICTION OF ZEPF
SET ASIDE BY Court

SALEM. n. J.. Nov. 12.-The Su-
preme Court of the State OF New Jer-
sey on Friday set aside the convic-
tion in the Salem County Courts of
John Zepf, for atrocious assault on
Edward Dillon. a young plumber of
Wilmington, on June IA, l9 4.
II was held at the time Zepf was
arrested that he found Dillon at the
home of his wife i.om wnom he had
been separated about two ye RS and
shot him. On crOss-eXamination at the
trial Zepf was asked if he had ever
assaulted his wife. lie answered mo-
but on rebuttal the State put in evi-
dence that he had. IL was held by
the Supreme Court that the State was
bound by zepf's answer and could not
contradict the testimony which ii had
itself ELECTED.
Zepfs case came up at the Septem-
Der 1914 term of the SSfem County
Courts and he was represented by
John Boyd Avis. of Woodbury.; Thorn
as G. Hilliard. of this city, and Hugh
Roberts, of Philadelphia. After the
jury found him guilty as indicted
Judge Waddington imposed a sentenc,
of two months in the county jail ant
81 900 fine. Counsel filed at once ;
writ of error to have the conviction
reviewed by the Supreme Court anS
Zepf was released on $500 bail fur
nished by Charles G. SghTenk, o.
Gloucester county.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
SHOWS FLOATING WATER PLANr.

Demonstrations of an individual
floating water plant. the invention Of
A. G. Watkins. of Philadelphia. was
witnessed at Williams Grove recently
by Dr. Earl Bell. Of this city. Doctor
Bell expressed satisfaction with the
invention. which has been given nu-
merous demonstrations. and will be
given further tests at st. Petersburg,
Fla; Williams Grove, Cuba and
South America.
The plant gives means for obtain
ing power from running streams,
creeks. rivers and tides. which does
not in any way interfere with navi-
cation on navigable waters or the nat
ural course Of streams, as no dams
or dam rights are required to oper-
ate these plants Scores OF these
plants can be placed on one stream
and each one owned by farmer or
others for their own individual use
without plants interfering with each
other. Townships and such can also
be supplied with power by this means
for their lighting, etc. as practically
there is no limit as to how many
plants can 80 on a small stream. OF
how large a plant on large stream
creek or river.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
AUSTRIAN EMBASSY
ACCUSES GOR|CAR
Says Former Consul Induced
Countrymen TO Fight
for Allies
WASHINGTON WILL
PROBE ONE STATEMENT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Dr Josef
Gorlcar is accused of secretly plot
ting with Russian and Serbian agents
with the .-ftent OF disseminating dis
loyalty among Austro-Hungarian emf
grants. I'm statement issued today
by the Austrian embassy. Il follows:
"ExConsul Doctor Gorlcar. formerly
OF San Francisco. had been on leave
of absence al the'tlme of the outbreak
OF the war and had been temporarily
attached 10 the Austro- Hungarian con
sulate general In Berlin. There. very
soon afterward he obtained knowl-
edge that the Austro-H Hungarian au-
thorities had received information
about his secret connections with the
enemies OF Hungary. and. evi-
IDENTIFY fearing detection ne suddenly
left his post without permission and
disappeared Later on It was learned
that he had gone TO Italy and was
staying in Rome. whereupon he ten
dored his resignation, thereby pre-
venting his dismissal
while m Rome IL was ascertamed
that hu was In close relations with Rus.
sian and scryiun agents, obviously Will
the purpose OF going io the Uiiited
states 10 use his knowledge OF the cen.
tcrs of Slavic immigration coming from
the monarchios, in the service of tn,
| Pan Slavic propaganda, and with the In
tentiou of disseminating disloyalt,
among our immigrants against theil
country of birth The Austro- Hungarian
embassy has hoen informed that quit,
number of southern Slays from th,
monarchy have been 0listod by IN,
agents of the Allies and left this coun
try in order 20 fight against Ausiro
/ Hungary. u is very probable that Dr
/ Goricar's suhycrsivr activity contribu
ted to these very rcgcttablo acts %
treason which certainly without chang
| ing the outcome of the war. will be o
I the gruNcst consequences for those whit
will be made prisoners ot war
"The Austro-Hungarian embassy ha.
been informed for several months o
DIR. Goricar's agitatory propaganda
carried en- in this country. but nas re
Trained until now from taking counte
measures. being aware of the disgrac
brought about by the fact that for
mer consular officer has broken
e such way the faith and allegiance I
his fatherland. In view, however. ,
= these present statements which col
tain the strongest accusations againi
! the representative OF Austro-Hu
Z gary, the embassy emphatically d
!. clares these accusations as false al
absolutely baseless. as silence Oths
wise would be taken as acknowled
r ment and would create the belief th
r. our consulates actually engaged
+ activities in violation Of the laws
r this country
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it isn'tthe work halfso much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
ful digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous-would Just take Scott's Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
TO rnlsate through every artery and
vein-let It builds structure of healthy
tissue and give You vigorous strength
You would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
Scot S. 3owae. Bloom feid. NJ. 1875
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
MARQUES proves
A MODERN 'RAFFLES'
Youth Held on Breaking
Charge and Three Of
Larceny
POLICE SAY HE
ADMITTED THEFTS

Alfred Marques, boy not 20 years
old. has proved TO be one of the
most active youthful Raffles who have
ever come to the notice of the local
police In CITY Court today he was
held on the charge of breaking and
entering four places and also held on
three charges of larceny. One case
against him was dropped by the State.
The first witness against the boy
was DR.. J.. Heisler Ball, who told OF
having a case OF surgical instruments
taken from his automobile in this city
on November 4. He said that he nd
identified some of his property in the
possession Of the police. The value OF
the property taken, he said, was $50.
City Detective Lorenzo G.. King tes-
titled that Marques admitted that he
had hidden DR.. Balls case in Richard
sons woods The stolen articles had
been recovered before Marques ad-
mitted he had placed them i'm the
woods. The boy was held in $500 bail
on this charge.
Marques was then charged with the
larceny OF a diamond stickOin valued
/ at S25: gold watch. S25: fob. So; two
signet rings. valued at $50; tie clasp.
/ SO; cum buttons. 50, and a $40 note, the
\ property OF Edward Stephans No 427
South Rodney street who identified
his property, which had been recov-
cred by Detectives King and Benson.
Alarquess admitted taking the stolen
articles. He was held i'm $500 bail on
this charge
On the charge ur breaking and
| entering the house of Mary II. Calm.
No. 1901 Lancaster avenue, and steal
ing large hunting knife. Marques
was held in $500 bail for court
Detective Benson said that Marques
told him that he entered the
place. which is a saloon. through a
window. and after taking a drink OF
whiskey, he took the knife and an old
pistol He said he threw the old
pistol away Mrs. Calm identified
the knife as her property.
On the charge OF entering the resi-
dence Of Alfred Wilson. at Richardson
Park and taking fine automatic re-
volver and some old coins. Marques
was held in $500. Detective King
said that Marques told him that the
revolver was in the cellar of his home
No. 917 Reed street The revolver
. Ndo IttNNtTtN ny IltlutI Nl tue
family after it had been found in the
house. Alfred Wilson, Jr. identified
the pistol as one purchased by hin
N Europe. He placed its value a
I $50
The detectives testified tha
/ Marques admitted entering the vii
son home
On the charge Of breaking and en-
tering the drug store Of DR.. Henr
y. Willis. at Eighth and Monro
streets he was held in $500 bail. ID
Willis testified that So had been take
from the cash register and box q
cigars and cigarettes were taken fror
the store.
I Detective Benson testified tina
Margness told him that he had enter
/, ed the store by way Of an unlocke
window and left by way Of the door.
Marquess was held in $500 bail Ol
the charge of breaking and entering
the house. No. $40 Orange street. Sam
uel G. Williams Identified a safet.
razor as his property.
Detective King told the court tina
Marques told him that he had en-
, tered the building by placing a lad
der to a back window that had beel
left open.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
NEUTRALS Will WORK
FOR EUROPEAN peace
Conference Planned at Berne
on December. Ia, DR..
Jordan Says
WANT PRESIDENT
TO JOIN MOVEMENT
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Defnitc
overtures by group OF leading neu-
tral nations to the belligerent powers
for the purpose Of bringing about
cessation of the war in Europe VIII
be under way by Christmas This pre-
diction was made today at the White
House by DR.. David Starr Jordan OF
California, president OF the lnterna-
tional Peace Conference. which re-
Gently met at San Francisco.
A preliminary meeting of unofficial
representatives of the powers at war
and of the neutral nations has been
called for December IA at Berne,
Switzerland. Out of this DR.. Jordan
said. he expected there would be
created continuous commission
made up OF quasi-official delegates
>from neutral nations. which would ad-
dress to the nations at war a proposal
OF mediation. The commission, he pre-
dicted. would sit continuously until
the close of the war at The Hague
Berne or Copenhagen.
Doctor Jordan's purpose in calling
upon the President was to present tc
him resolutions adopted at the Sar
EIdnNlNiU LOMAAtDO 'tAAAAhE VI NAH
President ito cooperate with other
neutral governments in calling con.
ference OF neutral nations, which
would constitute a voluntary court o
continuous meditation, would invite
suggestions for settlement from eacl
of the warning nations. and in anl
case submit simultaneously TO all o.
them reasonable proposals as a bash
for peace"
Although Doctor Jordan declared
that the status of such a commission
would be materially strengthened !
the United States became party to it
he expressed the belief, as a persona
one. that regardless Of whether thu
United States joins in or not thu
other neutral powers would act. IN
any event, he observed the calling o
the conference would come with bet
ter effect from one Of the nations
closer to the scene OF the conflict thar
the United States.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
SAVES CITY TREES.

Melvin Blowers city forester. has
succeeded in feat in forestry at
Eleventh and Market streets. During
the grading of Eleventh street. be-
tween King and Market streets, and
on King street, above Eleventh
it became necessary to lower the side
walks. This means that something
had to be done with the several Nor
way naples which were growing in
the sidewalks. Accordingly, AIr
Blowers took charge of the work. and
along Eleventh street seven trees were
uprooted. After the sidewalk was cut
down to grade-~tbe trees were re-
planted. Some Of the King street
trees wVre replanted and the balance
will be replanted next week.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

fest was conducted by Mrs. Jeanie r.
Field. The reports of the committees
and that of the financial status of the.
Deaconess' Home were the conclud-
ing features of the session.
The principal feature of yesterday
afternoons session was an address
on National Work" by Miss Minna
Frickey of Washington, ID. c.. a well
known Bible student and evangelist
Reports of the department secretaries
were given including that OF mission
supplies by Mrs. Il. G. Oakley; mite
boxes, Mrs. c. T. Harry and evangel-
istic work by Mrs n. NJ. Browne. Re
ports of the reading circle and litera-
ture secretary were also given by Miss
Mary Wheeler and Mrs. E. B. Smith of
Millington Nd, respectively.
Two solos we're sung by Mrs. II. w.
Kemery, contraltO, and Miss Made
line Reed, soprano. a paper entitled
"Why the Call to Home Missions Ap-
peals to the Patriotism of Every
American Woman" was read by Miss
Sallie r. Shaw and a paper on Char.
acter Building in the Deaconess
Home" was read by Mrs. j. II. Hut
fngton, president of the home.
The Rev. DR.. Herbert f. Randolph
pastor of Grace NJ. e. Church, was the
principal speaker at last nights ses.
sion. The banner for having contrib.
uted the largest amount of none,
was awarded for the third time Il
Grace Circle. it having contributed
Sl66.13. Special music was given by
the choir. A report of the Youn,
Peoples work was given by Miss Ber
tina Earnest, secretary Of that work.
This report stated that the amount,
received were as follows: Circle dues
$lO5.90; home guard dues, Sc: iewell
dues. $1,000; for contingent fund
S4.20; student aid, S153.6O: specia
love gift, 50; supply by vouchers
SS5l4; Deaconess Homo, $40, making
a total of s434.74. Grace contributes
the largest amount. having beel
$13S1S.
An interesting report was given o
the Bancroft Rest Home at OceaI
Grove, by Miss Anna Weldin. Sh'
spoke Of the work being done there
which shows il to be an extremely ac
tive part of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR TIE CSESIrD CAME

suden,s 81 the Wilmington High
School held a mass meeting in the
High School this afternoon VIXEN the
school yell was practiced and prepara-
tions completed for the student body
to attend tie annual game between
the local ! igh School football eleven
and the Chester High school eleven
i'm Chester tomorrow. Professor A.
II. Berlin presided at the meeting
and addresses were made y Proies.
sor Berlin, James Moriord, president
OF the High School A A. Bayard Car
ter. vice-presidpnt; William McCorkin
dale. Harold Young. Harry Loose, 10
seph Harrington.
The local players and rooters vii
leave here on the l.3O o'clock boa
tomorrow with the High Sc -ol Ean'
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Will Chain PRISONERS
Who WORK ON STREET.

Although no one has volunteered to
hire the six men who were sentenced
10 work on public work, by Judge
Churchman in City Court on the
charge Of vagrancy. the men will be
put TO work on Monday Arrangementa
are now being made with the Stree|
and Sewer Department to give work
TO the men.
Frank W. Pierson. street commiG'
sioner, today said that the men will bt
put to work next Monday and It was
thought they would be held in chech
with light chains. It is not intended
TO cucumber them with heavy ball and
chain. The men are in the police sta
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

mer Austrian Ambassador Dumba
knew what was In the papers, II was
announced by the Justice Department
today.
Assistant Attorney General Warren
said that the department had contin-
ued It's investigation of alleged viola
tions OF American neutrality since
Dumbas recall and that as soon as
more evidence had been collected a
conference with State Department Of
hcials would be held to determine
upon a course of action.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
HANG MIFE sLAYER.
\ The Tnifed Press

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 12.-Benja-
min e. Davis, S8, convicted in Balti-
more county for the murder Of his
wife, Mary Davis. last January, at st.
Denis. Md, was hanged at SAT
O'Clock this morning in the yard OF
Towson jail.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
NEW YORK WANTS HIM.

man, was arrested at Ninth and Mar
ket streets at noon today by Detective
King on a charge of breaking his pa
role. Legg. when arrested. said he
was a merchant and offered another
name. Detective King had been sup
piled with a description Of the man.
however, by John J. Riley, warden
Of Auburn prison. Auburn. y. Y. who
asked that Legg be arrested.
The prisoner was taken 10 the po-
lice station, where he viii be held for
the New York authorities II is not
known here what crime Legg is
charged with.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
PISTOL DUEL WITH BANDITS.
Y the rnlted Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-More than Z
score OF shots were fred in reyol-
YER duel with two negro bandits who
robbed Michael Brothers cafe on the
South Side today Many windows
were smashed by bullets ana tenants
OF the apartments brought tumbllne
to the street in their night-clothes
The bandits escaped.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
DAyIS.LYONS.

Leroy T. Lyons. son of Police Ser
geant and Mrs. George T. Lyons, and
Miss Nellie r. Davis of Millington.
Del. were married ct Elkton, Md, yes
terday by the Rev. George p. Jones.
The young people are well known in
this city.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
CALL BURRIs TRIAL DECEMBER 10

In the Court of General Sessions
this morning. December l3 was fixed
as the day for the trial of Samuel NJ.
Burris. charged with violating the
State law i'm having repairs made 10
Washington street bridge costing in
excess of $500 without advertising for
bids.