davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
TAX CONFERENCE AT ALBANY.
GOV. whitman and lawmakers ES-
pectcd to Attend.

II tho hope Of getting many mem
bers Of ihe Legislature to attend the
Fifth state Conference on Taxation will
b. held In she new state Educational
Building at Albany on January IT,. 90
and o. Gov. Whitman win b. asked
20 attend and invitations will Doe cNtenie .
20 monlbers Of the Legislature, FOR IL q,
important that lawmakers know moro
about this matter. since the pr sent
method ~ taxation In some respects is ~
need Of revision \ score or subjects for
discussion has been mapped out. These
will deal with every branch OF govern
ment and will show how new laws would
b. benefit both to fhe State and the
taNplycr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Trading IN QUEENS.

James +. Thomas has sold for a client
a - foot plot on the west side OF Stein
va avenue % feet south OF Vandeventer
avenue Long Island city. 10 "A Brooklyn
builder. Who will erect four apartment
holses and stores Mr.. Thomas has also
sod IN the Elmhurst section for the
Mann Construction Company the two
tArse story hrick stores and fats In course
O construction at the southeast corner
o Arlington street and woodside avenue.
O. plot 40NlOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Theso army or
dcrs were issued
Lieut. Col. F. !. Dodds from Judge Ad-
vocHte Eastern Department to ONO ~ tho
Judge Advocate General Washington. n e.
Major Winship, Judge Advocate, 10 Fort
Sam Houston
Major II. II Morrow. from Judge Advo-
rate ~ the Southern Department To Judge
Advocate Of Eastern Department and to
ooVeruors Island, New York
First Lieut. l.. 4 McreauA. NJ Il. g.. 10
Jackson barracks, Louisiana, for artiys duty.
First Lieut.. v J., Miltcnhorgor. NJ ". e..
from Colorado 20 For sam Houston Texas
Lieut. col II. II snyder. ". X. G.. from
once Of the Surgeon General TO tho Canal
Zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

WAgHINGTON. Jan. i.--Monitor ozark
has arrived a. New York yard. collier PRO.
teus at grlstObal, collier Brutus at ganto
Domingo city, cruiser Maryland a. Tiburon.
destroycrs Flusser ana Reid A. Charleston,
collier vulcan at Hampton Roads. battleship
Delaware at Vera cruz.
Collier Cesar has sailed from Balboa for
san FranCisCo destroyer Preston from New
York yard for Charleston, tug Pontiac from
New York for Newport, cruiser cleveland
from Mare Island for san Diego, cruiser
Montana from ,'uautanHm" Tor tuacgnayabo
BAY collier CyClops from Vera cruz Tor
I,obos Island and Eunboat Annapolis FROM
Man2anlllo for Acapulco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
NEW MINIMUM PRICES FIXED.
stock Exchange Committee An
nounccs Latest Changes.

The stock Exchange committees es-
tablshed new minimum prices yesterday
for the following stocks:
baldwin Locomotive. from 40 tn 80
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul Rail-
way preferred from l26 TO 1873 Crox
Carpet, from 90 to so. Deere n 60. pre-
fcrrcd from 50 to So National Railroad
Of Mexico first preferred from 25 10 90 f.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph preferred
from 81 to ~ Rumely Company pre-
fcrred. 70 70 is United States Realty
from 81 to a., and Western Maryland
preferred, from % 70 25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
TENANTS FOR CRY norsES.

Douglas Robinson. Charles : Brown
Company have leased Tor Miss Grace II.
Potter 20 Benjamin Nlcoll Tor the season
the Ave story American basement dwelling
at - Park avenue
James 4. Sheerin has leased for He'll
uer a Wolf the dwelling at l3l East
Elghty-seveu:h street 20 William Hahn
and for Katherine Conway h, DWELLING
At 16iS Avenue A to James y ckcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
WIDOW GETS $31 ,2O4 VERDICT.
wins suit NEninst LackswRnns for
DR.. weIshman's Death.

NEWARK, y. j., Jan. "A jury IN mo
United states District Court here to-day
gave a verdict for S3l,204 against the
Lackawanna Railroad and IN favor Of
Mrs. Alice n. Welshman for the death
Of her husband, DR. George O. Welshman
AZ the Grove street crossing IN East
orange March II
Mrs. welshman sued for 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
HAVEN AVE. APARTMENT SOLD.

Sol L. Plkag has sold through John L.
-aylor the siN story apartment house
,,oVr AZ tho Strathcona-on the Hudson.
4, he northeast corner OF Haven avenue
s-d l6sth street The structure occupies
MOT fronting a feet on Haven avenue
and 100 3 feet on lS9th street. with north
civ ard easteriy lines measuring l2Ts
and III feet respectively M. PaiIaS has
bsen holding tho property AZ an asking
pr.ce Of 5000. 600 The new owner is an
s,ta,e. which viii take title 20 the prop
e--v under the name Of tho Amin Com
sary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
$4,000 NEWARK EXCHANGE.

hvVARX, y. J., Jan. i.--An eight family
apartment house AZ the northwest corner
o. Prospect street and Park avenue
o'arse and the Newark Athletic Fold, at
eolth Orange avenue and Royian street
~ me CITY, figure in realty deal here.
McASai Winter OF Orange gave tho apart
mem building IN exchange for the athletic
Hed T-l~ exchange was negotiated by
.afues 4. Clark 81 Orange and Il Is said
mat 100000 was involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

WEST END Fidella s. PhIn-
ney is reported TO have sold the
rys story American basement dwelling
A. the northwest corner o. West End
avenue and Nincty-second street. II is
on a lot fronting 80 feet on West End
avenue and 90 feet on Ninety second
erect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
CITY PLANS BRo~x SCHOOL.

The city % New York, through G. y b..
Snyder. architect Of the Board OF Educn-
ton, filed plans yesterday FOR five
story brick school building TO bc erected
IN Tn" Bronx. on thc block front on the
south side OF Spoford avenue, between
Coster and Faile streets. plot 2ooNgf
M. Snyder places the cost At t275.o0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
BuYs HRooKvILLE. l.. l.. FARM.

D Falr'aE Bush. a former member OF
re North Shore country colony. has pur-
eAasel the tract OF land known as the
ValdroU farm az Rockville comprising
several acres II Is understood that Mr..
Bush vii use the property as n site for
1 new country home II Ia in the neigh
.nrAool of the country estates OF T. H.
havemeyer, Julien Ripley and G. Oliver
ksGH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
MECHANICS LIENS.

I3-p ST. $50 W-Mugicrs Iron Wn~ks v.
john Doc. owner, clark Nppo'mSr.
% Az as Geo ~ Meters ~ Kate h.
Boyrs'ou and Mabel Bp''sipu. oVnors
ana contractors ...,........ 50
HrOUN,
HONEYWELL. ~. glll..CI,dr r HpNns
81, Vhutp u" Mast owner and 'pntrtc.
ar A. H,-t Murine 4 s.nmpnr 40 81.
Michael Berelnsl'y. "wuer' Ad"tph Davis
vGRWIS PARK Az. -samurI Jnnpoi
W. ii,n.i,;;- G!tc!saa, ."1n-. '"T g! 81,
l.;r9 99t12Ec,o' ~ Ii.g.i,o. Rr,gmaa, W "a
D,yid Pistrouk and Jacob Wolfe owners,
WIN weinraub contractor. ......,. fl03. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

CO to Rose Levine ana nnc. 90 i"ggct;
Rv Dec 30. mtg $1,000: atty. jos VI
MORRIS Az. eOgs, . a, is.91iOO- Peter VI
Mullally ref to Anna G stephens, 2N5
Central park West Dec 81: atty, Thos
J. KeoEh. ~ West BwSy ........... 5000
LOT go blk a.. map Morris Park. Thos
Hartnett TO patk pDare, 7e2 fremont
av, Nov :. atty, Patk O'Dare. 49, TIE.
mont av.................. ...........f3 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
PLAN BROOKLYN APARTMENTS.

Shampau & Shlmpan ar. preparing
plans tor Two five story ap1 -tm'ut house
90 he erected on the north side Of sixty
eighth street li2 feet east % Fourth
avenue, on a plot 10OSil5, for n. Boyd
Realty Company. 20 cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
"'TISInp uLcmA<Ics' LIENS.

o., - F. Alex Herman 81 q. -
Snuueuoerg - a.. sept %
''Nt 'RppERrN .Hpe'rht Goidmun 81 al
''' A pisorow 81 tl Ssn' lAla t"FN
,. Bronx.
80 ~ 'I. 30 $50 puuldlng Nv. 2aKiO0--
-. '1T.up We Antonio sdoI1l q g..
WV 10 sii.r..,,,,.,,.., $40 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
pERRN STREET BUyER,

3, h.'. Williams Is the buyer Of -
s ''r'. sold recently by Fanny Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
LIS PESDENs,
Manhattan.

18TH ST. ,ts-il " Ephraim sin 81 Al lgt
ont" Rudolph ct al faction TO torec'ose
',dsri, atty. ! Sapnsky
NrH Az, 9;7-79-Hiuwe,l 60 81 al aEt Amer
team Purchasing Association ~ al fore
a Wolf
e-D ST, 80 W-Elins II Angus, nEt Marcia
Ice F"vre ct al forcclosure Of mtge) +.
aFtys, StrIshourEer 4 Schullck
NTH ST -t3 W-Henry SchWarz agt
Sarah II Groenhatt yt al foreclosure Of
mfg''i attys Rounds, Hatch. Dillingham;
Z Brbeyolsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05


south ~ Fourteenth stl
RUTGERS ~. % g. 1876 " clinton IT. sex
ll0--Nathun Deklr1ky 20 Nathan Buner
III Van Buren, st. Brooklyn. = part, UtE
10000. Dec 81. 1914; atty. VI Leibn".
MADISON ST r. 1876 q jackson Nv. .cN
'y-Nnthan Burnstlne 10 Fredk II Hon
man, NtphaWken. y !. Dec 81, attys.
ButnFtine ~ q. liP Bway ....,......fiO
CHURCH 81. " g, i2.1 White st 5O.yN--
.-tontrpi bldg tmpt and Investment CO
To az church ~ 90. 81 Park Row mig
$4,000. Dec 81; Rttys, Bergor, u & A.
a. PARK Row. ..........,........SiO
GiiANp 81. ~. Is wocstar ". 2sxi66|
kogy- 'hstman, ref 10 Met IL, las 60,
Madison tv, San :; attys, woodford.
WlLLETT ST SO. ~ 100 II Delaney st.
l6.sNtoO. with All r. and s to strip In
rear 10 n wide or 81 way to sheriff
st-Sr nucl Miller 20 Retfhcn Zirin, 1891
sterling pl. Brooklyn. mtg ti3.50O Dec
20. atty. l Popkln, go Grand SIT 500
ORCHARD st. " s. 227 4 = RiviuEtOu ST.
dt'Ni t|-Nathou Hober to <athan Os-
hrskv lisa Neiron av, Hrookly1. y part.
mtE S25.500. Dec 81. atty " Lsibner
LUDLOW 81 10 r. Is u Riying,on It,
;1.' 4 Alice Richard to Lena Kats.
atty, jos Y Cosgrove. 37s ,irsnd st....si
CANNON st. "a 81. 22r RiNtngton ~. sos
lUh..l;cbroCH 7 Goldsmith 10 Trcdk u
Hoffman. Wcehawkpn y g. Dec 90. attys.
Huru>tiuc a q. ilp Hwny.......... 500
WIl.l.ETT ST. cor stanton -. 16N2v.-
q - y Holding co 80 Martin Cesn,r.
1875 Madison av. Dec ~. mtg Sil. 500.
atty. Sami Potter $50 Nassau d.. 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
ItrOnN.

LAFAYETTE ST lt30-M,nnlc becker agt
Moshulu Realty 60 ct al foreclosure Of
mtgcpt attys Filters & Abberly
LANp bounded by Trinity and CauldweN
ayes, $40 l60th 81, ~ Jefferson
".o-ue o. Wtgol, atty : StrasbourEor.
LOT 49, blk u. man property of Hudson y
Rose, known az MipCs cstatS--Georgianna
McDonOuEh ngt Nary Carter fore
,i"sur, Of tatse,, ,st,y, !. TIuu,h.
ST AIMS Az, 13s-Mtrthn SchlcsinEer ARt
Frederick SchlesluEcr ct al Lore closure
Of mtKe); atty, NJ Arens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

Highest temperature. 3so. at4P. "
Lowest temperature. igo. at "A. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address OF lender and
attorney " attorneys name IL omitted
address party Of second partb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
COLBY TEAM LEAVES
FOR MASSACHUSETTS
And RHODE ISLAND

Waserviile. Ne. April 2a-(SpeciaD-
After al hours hard Gnal pEstice or the
horne diamond. the Colby baseball team
left on the IS train Tuesday afternoon
for the longest and mos important trip
on the schedule The boys were in the
best o. spirits ard expect to make 4
good showing. III spite OF the fact that
all exhibitions SO far have been anything
out encouraging. Four hard games are
OF the schedule fer the rest of the week
The team will play Holy Cross at Wo--
cester OIL Wednesday: Connecticut Ag-
ricultural College on Thursday: the
Providence club Of the International at
Providence on Friday: aud the fast Wiz
hams nire at Willianstowa on SAT-
uriay. Fifteen nen made the "trip be-
sides Coach Houser and Manager Rand
They were: Campbell. 90; Simpson. If,
LaIleur. 90. Smith. III; Scauster. c.;
Allen. #: Duffy. ss: Hartman and Bar
ker, cGtchers: and James, Matthews AMI
Wright, pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
COLBY COLLEGE

Owing TO the drowning accident there
were TO college exercises during Tues
day forenoon bit classes we're resumed
al o'clock.
II has been officially announced by the
Junior Prom committee that the prom
enade postponed from Monday night is
Sc, ahead ore week.
The dual debate with the University of
Maine is TO be he'd Wednesday evening.
Harold 5. Campbell Is. Ciaude A. La
Belle I. and a. Raymond Rogers I.
compose the team which will support the
affirmative Of the proposition at Water
vile in the chapel. while Paul F. Fraser
Is, Carroll B. Flanders Il and Albert
D. Gilbert Is VIII debate the negative Of
the proposition az orono. The subject
for debate is as fellows: Resolved, that
in cities of 25Ga AMI over. n the United
States, a tax upon lana alone should be
substituted for the present real properly
tax. the substitution TO be gradual and
completed within II years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

Bangor. Me-, April 2o.-tSpeciai'.-
Among the best speeches made at the
e1s, annual banquet Of the Maine Let
ter Carriers association held last
evening in the Penobscot Exchanse
was tina, by Thomas A Brennan Oh
Augusta. who is one Of the Oldest car
r;ers in point of service in the asso-
citation. Mr.. Brennan's remarks al
though entirely impromptu. were Wen
directed and were received with the
creates, enthusiasm by the assemble
carriers and guests to the number Oh
about 100.
Mr. Brennan was introduced by the
.oastmaster. Col. Frederic II. PARK
hurst of Bangor. as one OF tne
oldest and one Of the best carriers IN
the state of Maine, and the cheers
which greeted this remark showe1
tina, the assembled mail men were
una nimously of the same opinion cio
age pensions for letter carriers "h''
are now being agitated by the ieuef
carriers association throughout th1
country. was the subject OF Mr. Bren-
mans talk. and he gave a great MANI
fcts were calculated TO start one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
VINO waits for the next day 10 iiiiu oo'
whether the report was true vi N0'
Trustees for Heritage

VINO waits for the next uds " N
whether the report was true or not
Trustees for Heritage
.1rs cannot afford, therefore. to let
,,s ,ur,ors of irresponsible persons am
origins get into the atmosphere OF 'he
J-,;,ad states. We are trustees ior "haI
venture to say is the greatest heritage
,,o+ any nation ever had-the love OF
,ust;ee and righteousness and human ho-
erty. For. fundamentally. those are tAe
things to which America IS addicteo 'iiiu
to which she is devoted. There are
groups of selfish men in the Ihi'ed
States. there are coserieS. where slll!s-
ted things are purposed; but the great
heart OF the American people Is just as
sound AND true as il ever was. And as
a single heart, il is the part OF Amer
lea. !. is not a heart made up OF ssc-
ticns selected cut OF other countries
so that what / Try to remind myself
OF every day when am almost overcome
by perplexities. what / Try TO remember,
is what the people a, hone are thinking
about. l try to put myself in the place
OF the man who does not know all the
things that I know and ask myself what
he would like the policy OF this country
to be. Not the taikative man. not the
partisan man. not the man that remenl-
hers first that he is q Republican or
Democrat or that his parents were Ger
mans or English. but who remembers
first that the whole destiny of modern
affairs centers largely upon his bein:
an American first OF al. II I permitted
myself to be partisan in this present
struggle 1 would be unworthy to repre-
sent you. II permitted myself 70 for
get the people who are not partisan
am not saying that / am worthy 10 rep
resent you, but / do clam this degree OF
worthiness-that before everything else
I love America"
Mr.. Wilson seemed to weigh indiyid-
ually each word he uttered. The i'm
portance he attached to his statement
was rejected in a request that no at
tempt be made 70 paraphrase his speech
or 10 give il publicity until the official
White House sienographer and TRANSCRIPT
ed it in full. The President. greeted with
cheers when he appeared at the luncheon,
constantly was interrupted by applause
and expressions Of approval
Mr.. Wilson was the only speaker at the
luncheon.
In closing the introduction Mr.. Moves
said:
AT these annual gatherings il is our
custom 70 offer but one toast.
Il ask you 20 drink to the health al
Woodrow Wilson. the President of the
United States"
The toast was drunk standing.
President Wilson sent for an automo-
bile after the luncheon and left for
Washington at As P NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
YOUNG LADIES OF Gel.
CHARMING HOSTESSES
AND EXCELLENT COOKS

Displaying ell the inherent and ac-
CURED skill in the culinary arts.
Characteristic of the feminine. and in
which pride plays an important part.
the girls of the home economies class
Of Coburn Classical Institute, taught
by Mss Adele Gilpatrick. were the
hostesses Tuesday evening at Coburn
cottage for a supper rendered to the
members OF the faculty. and TO the
wives Of Mr.. Hathorn and Mr.. Bag
nell 1t was a royal feast arranged.
planned and entirely prepared by the
girls themselves. The dining room
was arranged with the Coburn co.ors
OF crepe paper. and il would not be
just in a refteration of the event to
overlook to mention the excellence Of
the cooking and the large consump-
ton Of the dishes that had been pre-.
pared for those who seek to satisfy
the thirst and hunger for knowledge.
1t was the girls turn to retaliate and
they chose the inner man for the OBJ
1ect OF satisfaction. and they sue
ceeded most happily
The menu included tomato bisoue.
fricasse chicken with rice; cucumbers
ra0ishes. fruit salad: hot rolls, straw
berry ice cream. fancy cakes, coffee
and cheese balls The girls of the
class who arranged the supper were
Hiss Marietta Abbott. Miss Ethel
Klein. Miss Helen Springfield. Miss
Hildagarde Drummond. Miss Blanche
Strickland Miss Mildred Sprague. and
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Howthron. MI and Mrs John Bag
nell, Miss Clara Morrill,. Miss Edith
Priest. Miss Ethel Knowlton, Miss
Phyiiss St Clair. Miss Anna Cole.
Miss Ruth Abbott, David Young and
Paul Fraser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
FAIRFIELD
John Boyd Suffers Painful In
jury to Finger, Necessitat-
ing Amputation-'Hunk-
er's Postofice" Tonight
at Oakland
MRS. ABBIE ]. LADD PLEAS
ANTLY SURPRISED

John Boyd of Osborne street. who is
employed at Pittsheld and passes the
weekend in town with his family,
suffered a rather painful accident in a
peculiar manner last Saturday while
alighting from the train at the West
Benton station, when his right hand
became caught in the car door as it
swung to and the third finger SO badly
crushed that amputation was consid-
cred necessary. The door. it is thought,
had not been fastened back properly.
Mr.. Boyd will be able to resume work
Mrs. Rose Bracket has completed
her duties as housekeeper for Charles
Kicker at Clinton, where she has been
for the past several months, and has
come to town and win make her home
with her nephew, Eugene Jewell, Gil
treth street.
Manager VIM L. Pitman Of the
Fairfield Opera house and Mrs. Pit
man left Tuesday for Monmouth.
where they viii pass the rest Of the
week.
Richard Powers left Tuesday for q
two-days business trip to Skowhegan.
Arthur Ware has entered the en-
ploy Of Dr. Frank ]. Robinson as
chauffeur.
Miss Nellie Sanborn, a student at
Colby. was the guest Monday Of Miss
Marion Horne, Silver street
Nh. Thomas Holden and Miss Julia
Holden Of High street are passing a
few days q Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
CON-
FERENCE PRO-
CRAM, APR. Us

Following is the program fcr the
Methodist conference to be held Apri!
rs at the Methodist church in Water
Vile:
THURSDAY. APRIL =. 1915.
s % A. M.-Devotional service, conducted
by John r. Clifford
s.t5 A. M.-Business session
80 P. N. Anniversary OF Woman
Home Missionary Society; chairnla n,
Mrs. D. B. Holt, conference president
Address, Mrs. Mary Leonard Wood
ruff.
400 P. M.-Evangeli.tic service.
Sermon BY Milton Butter Pratt. D. d.
10 P. M.-Coaferenee lecture. chairman.
r. W. Dunn. Waterville-
Music. the Methodist quarse,te-
Lecturer. George Edward Reed.
LID. Harrisburg, Pa.
Subject, Enthusiasm and Enthu-
siasts."
DINNER and supper will be served today
at the G. A. P hail. Common street)
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.
SO A. M.-Devotional service, conducted
by Alexander Hamilton
e.oa A. M.-Business session
l.0e A. M.-Address 10 class. Bishop
Hamilton.
go P. M-A session devoted TO Maine
problems: chairman, II. z. DunnacS
Speakers. ]. B. Hingeley. p D. Chi
cago: Hon. Waldo Pettingiil, Rum
fore; leTd; Hon, Fred B, Eastman Fort
400 P. M.-Evaneelistic service
sermon by George Edward Reed.
LID.
80 P. M--Annive-sary Of FresdHlan's
Aid Society. chairman. 6. l.. Pressey.
Address. P. J. Maveety. D. D., Gin
cinnau, Ohio
$50 P. M-Anniye-sary OF beard OF sun
day schools. chairman. J. A. Beteher.
address. W. S. Bovard. D. D.. Cnica-
Dinner and supper viii be served today
SATURDAY. APRIL q. 1875
S@ 4 M-Devotional service, in charge
Of Felix Powell.
ESQ A N.-Rus.Eess session.
80 P M.-Annire-sary OF woman's For
eisn Missionary society, chairman.
Mrs. Cora Knight Clifford.
Music By conference quartet.e.
Speaker. Miss Clemea,ina Butler.
Association. president. Hon. Waldo
Pettingill. RuInford, Maine (F!rst
Baptist church)
800 ?. M.-Meetins OF district stewards
400 p. M.-Evanselistic service.
Sermon by George Edward Reed.
- ? M.-Anniversary Of the Board OF
Foreign Missions, chairman, H L.
Nichols.
Illustrated lecture by Secretary S.
Earl Taylor of New York, subject,
Around the World With a Mission
AIRY Camera
DINNER and supper will be served to-
day at the Free Baptist church. Getchall
street-l
SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1915.
80 A Move feast. in charge of D.
3: Holt. superintendent Portland dis
trict-
1879 A. M.-Opera house.
Music by the Methodist uuartette.
Sermon by Bishop John W. Hamilton.
D. D., LID.
Annual offering for conference claim.
ants.
80 P M.-Ordination service, with ad-
dress by Bishop John W. Hamilton.
=" r M.-Evangeiistic service Opera
Sermon by Rev. George Edward iced.
'0 2; M--Anniversary Of Board Of Home
Missions and Church Extension. chair
man. Alexander Hamilton.
Music, the Methodist ouarterte.
Address. F. J. Bovard, D. D., Phila.
delphia, Pa.
HSo A 81 -Devotional service, in charge
Of Il A. Clifford.
Business session.
Eead;ag Of appointments.
40. cErrmsrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
CAsHiERED BRITISH
COLONEL GOES TO
RETRIEVE Himself

hS-Co.enel John F. EIkinstou. VI
commanded battalion of the Roy5
aFwickshire regimen. until the end
october and Who was then courtna
tailed and eashie-ed, has enlisted as
private in the Foreign Legion OF u
french army with the object Of retr:ss
lns lis reputation by personal courae
h'AAinsaon was cashiered because
surrendered his battalion 10 what
oeheved was a superior force OF the e.
envy who had surrounded him and q
I'm OBJ AS il happened the force
nom Ne surrendered turned out TO !
English instead OF Germans. The mt
take was due to the fac, that the Bnf
=" troops To whom he SURRENDERED -
en supplied with the new style Of ~
ooaAs which a, distance resemN
@ herman uniform. ELLINGTON prob
ply became panic stricken and instss,
H'aAing an effort TO cut his way o.
commanded his regiment to lay down thd
as In the Foreign Legion no cues
Aois are asked concerning a mans anti
hss, nor is any attempt made to ds|
eo the identity of a volunteer.-Ma|
'" journal of Commerce.