davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
GIVES UP WEALTH
To DIE IN HONOR
CHICAGO BANKER PAYS OFF ALL
OEPoSIToRS AND is STRICK-
EN- IN HIS HOTEL.

Chicago. H., April S.-Wiley o. Cox
died yesterday at the Harmonic hotel
al 5000 Indiana avenue, a commercial
hero.
He might have lived in luxury if his
creed OF business honor had not been
so strict II he had taken adyan-
tage OF the protection offered to bank
rupts by the law and failed 70 pay
in full he probably would have surviv-
ed the illness which caused his
death. He would have been able 10
demand the best care and medical at
tention.
As 1t was. he died with no friend or
relative near. in an inexpensive room
in an outlying hotel. Instead of ieav-
ing TO his heirs a fortune which he
might have kept, he left them a weeks
pay of his $500 a year salary.
Mr.. Cox was president OF the Kan
sas City state bank in 1906, when it
went into voluntary liquidation
through the failure of a bank in Clin-
ton. No. Every cent that he possess
ed he turned over TO the depositOrs,
but nevertheless they were losers
At the age Of IS years he changed
a
Later he received 100000 from the
government throueh the sale of In
dian lands. He insisted the last dol
lar OF this be used 10 preserve his bus
mess integrity. although it was as
serted that the banks creditors had
no legal right 10 the money. Through
Mr.. Cox's action every depositor was
paid in fun.
At the time OF his death Mr. Cox
was an examiner for the United States
Industrial commission and had been
in Chicago for several months. He
caught cold some time ago and was N
bed for a week before his death. His
son Is expected TO arrive today TO
take the body back TO Kansas City.
Mr. Cox was born in Mississippi IN
is4S and went 20 Missouri at the age
of 20 years. He engaged in the bank
ing business first In Springfield. No.
and later in Kansas City. In 1899 he
purchased the Kansas City Times and
sold Il three years later He was
widely known throughout the state
n democratic politics and was n close
friend OF Frank Walsh. chairman of ,
the industrial commission,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
VILLA Is HIT HARD
CARRANzA CLAIM
TWO THOUSAND KILLED AND
WOUNDED sEAs cELAYA. DIS
pATcss STATES.

washiaEtoa. y. g. April s-Car-
raazs fsrcss c2sira victory ia the Re-
e~at battle 10 thc stale of Cganaiuato
y message 90 tks CGFraaz4 aEeacy
srurn the xsssraL dated yesterday.
SAYS -Ssncc yesterday rroruinz bat
tls Was stArted near Ceiaya between
sarres eoansra-ss - C~a~raf O5rczon
aaa tAoss 9~rs1Eaily ied - villa aaa
Z an "a rscsips % eouuaaicztioa
frurs Oh-rzoa se1stsfaE aas ~ defeated
shs sz~my. tastesia< loss of more thaa
sNs tsoasz.s dead ssd uogserf and
= tsrxw aszsbsr % p-iseasss. arzas anf
osr~Eoa ts ln gG-sgit
q GAs eee4a< szs@y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
A. M. KL0VE PURCHASES
R. |. TRANSFER COMPANY

a deal was recently completed
whereby \. N KIove & Sons purchas-
ed the Rock Island transfer company.
I714 Third avenue from Z. e. Reyn.
olds. Fremont NJ Klove viii assume
active charge Of the moving business,
while a NJ Kioye viii remain in the
real estate business. The Klove real
estate Office will be moved from the
1900 block TO new quarters in the Cen
trai Trust building within a day or
two. in suite 4I2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
GONZALES PARTY
NEARLY DROWNED
COSTA RIcAN OFFICIALS HAVE
CLOSE CALL IN THE
CARIBBEAN.

San Jose. Costa Rica. April s.-Al-
fredo Gonzales. president of Costa
Rica. members of his cabinet, and a
group of government officials and sew
eral congressman narrowly escaped
drowning in the Caribbean three days
ago when the presidential yacht was
driven ashore on the rocks by a north
e-. All had TO swim ashore through
the heavy surf. The point where they
made shore IS isolated and the party
was forced to walk two days without
food or shelter TO the nearest point
II 9 railroad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
ORIGINAL IN SPOILERS"
SHOT FOR ANOTHER MAN

Portland. Ore. April S.-Wuson T.
Hume. an attorney widely known in
tb- Wcst and in Alaska. vas shot la
thr back az his Office yesterday and
seriously wounded.
=. \ Conseutino. barber. was ar
rested Coas~ntino had quarreled with
another lawyer IN the same Office and
had been elected. Hc could not see
his victims face a. he fired. and the
police say they believe he shot Hume
by mistake
Hume Is said 90 have been the oriEi-
nal q. a ieadinE figure I'm The Spoil
crs. a novci by Rev Beach dealing
With the sold rush In Alaska
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
Further Investigation of
Recess Appointments
Made by Dunno
MANY TO BE APPROVED
Utilities Commission
and Board Health Among
These Unconfirmed.

Springfield. ~. April s.-Conarma-
ton OF lls % Governor Dunne's 2so
recess appointments IS 90 be- held up
By th. senate pending further iuyes-
ur1t.ou. Among Che appointments
held uu are members o. the state util-
sites comm. son. live stock comm So
sion and board OF health This action
aas decided on today ut O. caucus OF
th. republican majority OF the senate.
upon recon meudafi1u % the rcpubf.
can members ~ q committee of FIVE
named 90 Investigate the governor
ap1ointees.
Objections have been made 90 some
appointments which U.u b. he'd up
aud the committee viii give an opp1E
tuuity Tor heariuEs on any complaints
Republican member of the iavesti.
eating committee recommended that
15p appointments De confirmed At
once.
some 90 the appointments which
wrrr held up have not been objected
90 and they probably wiu b. recon
mended for confirmation. The luves-
t.satinz committee vfii hold is next
90 sion fn Chicago Saturday morn
t1E .u the Office of senator Ette'slu-
Further confederation % appointments
not disposed % viii BE- had a. that
time.
AansiriE.ratien Resolution Passed.
sitting a. a committee % tle whole
the house recommended paasase oi
an adufri istration resolution intro
ducrd by Einchart. democrat. pro
yitinE the submission 90 voters OF an
o. th- amending clause 0f
the constitution which permits sub
mission of more than one amendment
90 tle same article Of the cons'itn-
SION az one time. But little orposi-
Son vas manifested and the resolution
vifi hs placed on fnai passage IN the
house "wednesday next o. provides
that not more than three aueudmsai-g
can BE- submittcd 90 the same article
q the same time. Also the same
cannot b. voted upon Oft
Cr~F than once every four years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

ass ths eistrics east % Rheims. Our
sTorrs. ia spite o. atroruaiIy bfd
w~ather. eoatiaurf ssifh Erras actiy-
icy. We maiafsiurd our gain between
Wrssr and TossrrT iu their entirety
and sc arr psa~eeeiaE 90 make further
FrcErFss. The BELGIAN legation iu
Lo1foa states ere western side OF
Ys~r c1rat tn the direction % Dr~i
Grachsr. has been completely freed OF
the enemy b. Belgian troops. Tire Ger.
mans dsd tn disorder. leaving behind
machine guns and ammunition"
Tho allies are celebrating today the
auuiversary % EiuE Nibert's birthday
Russians Capture sr1sinis.
Tie aEht for the Carpathian passes
o. proceeding bitterly. 4 PetroEgad
dlsp1tch says the advance Of Russians
Ia the Carpafhiaus has cut She Aus
TRAN army under General B0eroyitch
iE tao places. Tho eastern wing %
this army is fri n p-rcarious position.
The Russian have captured Suoiulk.
east % Lupt1vr pass.
The Russians also have thruNu back
tls Agstrirns in the Fairfield and LGp-
EDw districts. Having advanced
through HostocE pass. they forced
wedge between the Austrian armies.
sm1iutE coutrutr the only Fuat
through the BssEiI mountains between
and CzsoE a distance Of
90 miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
NEARLY SIX LION LOST EIGHT MONT OF WAR; SAYS ITALIAN

London. April s-Rum-
ors are current in London Of
q declaration Of hostiIities
between Germany and Hol-
land. They. however. are ab-
so.utsly without confirma-
tiou The Netherlands min
ister 90 London said he had
heard such rumors. but dis
credited the report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 P. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Showers late tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
Temperature a. a. N. ~. Highest
yesterday 81. lowest last night A.
Velocity OF wind at Z a m. u miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at : p. m. 40, at
a m. 6S. at p. m. IS.
Stage OF water So fau of i in last
- hours
). ~. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

SDrinEneid. III. April She IRl-
aois psblic utilities commission has
power to pass 90 alleged dise-irulna-
tiou n rates. according to a decision
o: the supreme court today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Venus. Mercury, Jupiter
The Big Dipper Great Bear overhead
about $50 p m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

Pasadena. Cal. April S.-Cari Busch.
-. 500 % the late Aeoiphns Busch.
millionaire brewer of 81 Louis. Is
dead. ue had been 81 several months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
FEW CHANGES IN
TOWNSHIP COUNT
CANVASSING BOARD COMPLETES
WORK OF GOING OVER RE
TURNS OF ELECTION.
2. w. Young's Total Is Cut %. While
George Stroehle and Wallace Sou
ders Each Gain One.

Official returns OF the recent Rock
Island township election. canvasse
yesterday afternoon at the city hall
by the board composed of Supervisor
William Trefz, Town Clerk w. A. Ere
vert, Assessor J. r. Moeller and Col
Iector Ernest Russ. did not differ ma
terially from the figures published in
The Argus OF yesterday.
George Stroehle's total vote for as
sistant supervisor was boosted one
vote, givin him an even 1.5O0 Wallace
Souders also gained one; f w Young
lost "a; NJ O. Griswold lost ?: and H.
Z, Cooks total remained at 1,21S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
Austrian Plane Destroys
Three Machines of the
Enemy's Fleet
IN 1900 YARD PLUNGE
Two Upset by Atmospheric Dis
turbanCe Caused by One
Struck by Bomb.

London, April g. Russian
troops are pushing forward rapid
iy in the Carpathlans and II is re-
ported by Petrograd that road to
the plains of Hungary is now open
before them.
The over Seas agency at Ber-
lin claims German and Austro-
Hungarian armies are in posses
sion OF about thirty-three thousand
square miles of Russian territory,
with total population of 55,ooo,-
600.
Berlin, April s.-The over Seas
patch. described an encounter be-
tween one Austrian and three Russian
aeroplanes. The Austrian aeroplane
succeeded in mounting above It's ad-
versaries and dropped a bomb which
struck one of the Russian machines.
The Russian aeroplane plunged 1900
yards TO the earth. The atmospheric
disturbance caused by the fall of the
aeroplane upset the other two Russian
machines, causing them TO whirl to
earth.
1t is reported French aviators in a
nocturnal fight over Strassburg
dropped bombs which fell in prison
camp in which there were 500 French
soldiers, wounding five of them.
Another over Seas agency item
says; "A Petrograd Jewish society
estimates 10000 Jews have been
driven from their homes in Warsaw
and are now homeless
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

r6ataH April s=-Na ttaraa CORES
ForgeaE E. Vienna declares report
Esf Austria r1atrup plates e1nei 1tfgE
peace wiIa tassta bel orfFr better E9
defend aerseif sEains- Italy arc uas
81 Visionary as oticiai corr1gsfeaftgr e
lss1---fn VtruaE would iafi~atT. tir
sr9f-ssss fg have 5btafo-i r~tiabtr Or
ilru stt3a That tEo Nasrrtsn Egveru.
msr already bat oBe1ed SENT aFfefsI
pm lgriers Utth two powers % tsr
mafie surprise posstaie.
AHssgEA she has cgncratrafrt her
amy a.7aE th~ AgsrF.aa boe1rr AMI
t-r aavY Wtfhin strtiSlaE esssssee 0f
f84 AtrlagIe italy sttI Isl esEr4V9rieF
- exhaust every means wtteE NAV
lead r1 s Beaccfst settisneat Wtfh Aus
t.a ef fae question: of territorial eoE-
erss.aes. Rome sdviees feGteafr that
ever should ifsfY become eubFoiIrd
a wsF she N9u.d not strike Zoe some
t.mr fs Is believed ir Rome ts~ tref-
s.ga ssrsEsi~ AMONG che ratioss roas
AL Ut- au rot begin before rarfv
Summer witch wogid allow italy a.
cags.f-rls.e interval 90 Gsc.t~ upoa a
policy General Pan Of Tire Preach
army wsse BE- rcseh-t SapIss 90 bls
way from PsFroernd ard fhe uaitaa
Fsa FAILS e1rr3boratrd reports taat sae
a..rs are srwparioE Tor q combined
liad ana sea atsaeN a5 tse uarterrlies.
Hs-a t5s sftacS is made. t5s E~urraf
SAYS. fsr Turkish forttfcasrous must
ar
a aasttstaoBIe dispatch says the
sultan af Turkey prgmafEased aa or
a-r rFfsar.zias th~ mfnaafrV - var
'1 eaI all men capable % teartnE
ans ssf wEs heretofore have uot
aere tfsiT f1 service. iacigsivr % ere
sf7s et l1 aad 90. for defense of The
EsrssH coast ard frouti~r and rae
maintenance % order The ministry
s.s7 wss given power 20 euroi tor
itsrv service all tmmisrants for
sf-sti6e % nobuiz1tioa.
-ssvy aritisH CssgsitY List
a alE be-. % casualties amouE the
rEas ana EIs o. me BRITISH army g.
sGef is t.e1f1r yesterday % aEhttrE
, Bee rrsuitsf o. thr capture of $eauvg
ssee.ia tEst moath was Increased to-
fsT bv aa9Fhsr Hss which eonfaizs
.ae esae~s @ t10s usa. Og these Gtf
we're stfsd sad the rsmaln9sr woand-
~ TIE iist yesterday carried aaascs
p tRf1 roncoraufssfoeed oG4ccrs and
aen q ssvse dfrsrert rsEirue1ts- of
.aese SO were Killed. t.tG7 wounded
sat ~ missiaE
ferfis of7cfafs ~FfEhtiaE bstwrsa
BE- Msuss ami Mossus eontiuu~t YES /
-rts7. Frsneh losses OF ths setlre
rest aEaia were snosraous WitAou'
.e,sis ~ The slightest succes. \
Frsnca svtstor frous Paris. complied
p lad. sai4 rothies Wa krg~a ia
hs F'rsnsh capital abcuf Fre1ch .
ess-s ~ ths cassapaEre ssstiax- on .
as ssstsrn trust tAsrs havs b-su 10
.svsioomsnts
German Dead co~sr Ei<is-
Paris o1efais ~Nt les ErzrEss. .
specially ts ths L.xs German srcouHs
srs ne sftsek Was earrtsd oct BY a
sEiruest and a baif &aG was cera-
istriy Fsraissa TIE snsray sustained .
eorusous lassss. CoFpsss % thsir
zen eovsrsG the fsid Three hasGrse
ne aoaasasartIy ssfvsaeest frvcu their
"s'ti2rs we're mcWsd Ggwr ~ oar
itcaiae x-sns. Not ere sseased.
ftriss Aerft s-OTeisIs In H~i-
'4a ne esY Wss usafksd ~ az srtii-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
Dramatic Surprise is Pre-
tiCted by Correspond
ent at Vienna
NOW IN NEGOTIATION 2
Say Move Is TO Be Made In Or
der That Country Be Able
10 Handle Italy.

La-s1- EFrI s-Reesrsins 90
ss4rss sr-sarra fer Esanti. &C.
s.4Iss s-s4r o. Some ~ its mil
.sa-f -SFcrt. nations reg~ zt aar
rave lose s.sso.CCo men i1 trs arat
-fs-s ~srtrs o. conflict ara spent
E8.fcC lco. .GC0 10 tre hrss sile
uartrs rr- article declares tHs
srlg --saIt % enc war will be re-
eI5reeal aVcartra ogt % forces er-
eassa ard ret "a military u.etsry.
Lsras~. RBrf a-TVsfse NO
~-1 srt children acre killed. -
s-~1-s 4I4r-d. ard many Buildings
ssstrsysd sy bsnrbs sreppsd by
Austrian asIstors l1 ere r1arset
siaer az psag9ritxs. Mentsnegro.
ssys c~tt.rIc dissatGh
Lerde1s Esrf s.-Tre G-irrssf
s-s.sf-- sea-tra nas been blsefr
4s .1 t7- North sea. tt is feared
-rr err,s % nine were <iura tr
ere sEaIss on or drowned ne is
srs~sa7 whether ere ysr-sz ~as
sY "a ire or q sgs~Tarirs-
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
THORNDIKE.

C. H. Patterson is quite sick with ton
silitis. DR.. Cook of Brooks attends him.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eta
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philbrick called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carson in Jack
son Sunday.
M. T. Ward lost good horse recently.
He got his shoulder broken in some way
in the stable.
Mrs. Moody Gilliat is in Salem for
several weeks visiting her daughter Hat
tie and Miss Myra Taylor is keeping
house for her.
A party given Saturday evening in
honor of Milton Gurnlar's 18th birthday,
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Cake and coffee were served,
Mr.. Garfield Croxford of Monroe was
in town Jan. 9th in his auto looking for
apples. Richard and Ross C. Higgins
have carload and sold to him.
Fred Hunt has several teams hauling
pressed hay from the place formerly
owned by Edward Hunt, now owned by
his son W. J. Hunt of North Andover,
Mass, who has good market for it
there,
A goodly number from this town at
tended the installation in Unity Jan.
9th of the Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
Encampment. A fine supper was served
after which followed dancing. All re-
ported a fine time.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
WHITES CORNER. (winterpo,,1

! Manter Murphy of Monroe and creu
are pressing hay at c. W. Nealey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Nealev No..
guests of S. P. Stevens and family SIM.
day.
Geo. L. Weeks and sons of Auohst.
have crew packing apples at s. 4
Ritchie's.
G. H. Clements and wife of the VILLAGE
were Sunday guests of their son. G, =
Clement.
Walter Bickford recently bought o
promising three-years- colt of A. W.
Knights of Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Haley and Miss
Phyllis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bean
in DixmonL recently.
Hon. C. M. Conant was at his home
during recess in the legislature, from
Friday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Clements installed
the officers of Star of Progress Grange.
Jackson, last Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. E. White of West Winterport
was in this vicinity recently, leaving for
trial the Peerless steam washer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Fish visited several
days last week at E. N. Bartlett's, 90
ing from there to their home IN East
Hampden.
Mrs. R. c. Nealey, who had spent two
weeks with relatives in Monroe and
Winterport, has returned to her home in
Roxbury, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Clements and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. York were in SwanviIle Jan. 4th
to attend day meeting of CometGrange.
c. B: Jewett and wife. M. A. Haley
and wife and Miss Viola Conant, were
among those entertained at whist party
given by Mrs. K. c. Nealey at the home
of her father, S. P. Stevens, in Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
IINCOLNVIILE CENTER.

S. A. Mutt IF North Haven is occurring
"Green Acre" cottage for the winter. Miss
Miriam Adams of Bath was guest for a week
of Miss Mary Coggins. Miss Adrienne Pen
dleton, who had been guest at l. S. Russ for
two weeks, returned to Boston Monday.
Burton Gray sailed from Boston Jan. 7th for
his second trip to Havana, Cuba, as quarter
master on the fruit steamer, Esparto...
Miss Georgia Hall and Miss Adrienne Pendletop
visited in Belfast Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Heal of belfast were in town Sunday zee.
Miss Mary Coggins returned this week to Ban
gor, after passing the holiday recess with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Coggins. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rankins most pleasantly en-
tertained at whist last Saturday evening in
honor of their guests, Miss Mary Coggins of
Bangor, Miss Ada Pendleton of Boston and
Miss Georgia Hall. Mrs. Oliver Knight
spent the weekend in town. The Ladies
Aid met last Thursday with Mrs. Mary Scruton
Mr. and Mrs. David Mahoney entertained a
party of friends Saturday evening. Card
playing was enjoyed, nice supper was served
and a delightful evening was passed. =. We are
late in receiving the program of the Christmas
tree at the Village schoolhouse under the
management of the school and Miss Carrie
Drinkwater, the teacher. The room was
rettiy decorated and the tree was heavily
laden with dainty gifts: Following was the
program, in which each pupil deserves special
mention: Singing by all; Doxology; song "Mer-
ry. Merry. Christmas school; rec, "When
ChristmasComes, "VernaM ahoney;rec. Christ
mas Bells" Doris Heal; music, Roger H cal: rec.
christmas" Laura Leadbetter; rec, 1.-THE Pine
Tree" song, Flora Young; dialogue, "Waitinq
for Santa Claus" Norma Young and John Nc.
Cobb; Reindeer song; rec. A Possibility
Majorie Calderwood: rec. Christmas Day is
Coming. Bernice Leadbetter; music by
Roger Heal; song, "Where Are The Scenes of
Yesterday" school; rec. "Santa Claus, "William
Tiffany; rec, "The message of the Bell.,.
Eleanor McCobb; song, A Little Child Shall,
Lead Them" school; rec, ''The Boy -,
Edgar McCobb rec, "David's Stoc King" David
Heal; rec, "The Longest Day." Frances Hall;
dialogue, 1.-THE Christmas Turkey" Roger
McCobb and Raymond Patterson; rec, 1.-The
Dream Star" Nettie Tiffany; skating song,
school.
THREE CROW BRAND Guaranteed Abso.
~ =
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
FREEDOM.

FkEEUOM.
Hon. D. W. Dodge was in Augusta on busi-
ness Jan. 7th. -. Mr. E. ]. Vose was in Water
vile on business Jan. 7th.. The Ladies Circle
met with Mrs. George Worth Thursday after
noon, Jan. 7th... Mrs. Charles Bellows and
little daughter Phyllis visited Mrs. Bellows
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murch, in UNITY
Jan. 9Th. Mr.. D. R. McGray, while working
in the woods last week, hurt one foot quite
badly. Mr.. W. Il. Sparrow, town constable
took tramp to Belfast Jail JAN 9Th -. "A large
number of patrons from Drigo Grange visited
Albion grange Jan. 9Th. The roads were quite
icy but quite good travelling and several
went in their autos. They had an all dav
meeting and a fine dinner was served .copsistino
of baked beans and brown bread, several kinds
OF meats and salads, all kinds of pastry and
fine treat of malaga grapes. After dinner a
line program was well carried out. The meet
ing closed with all singing America. :. Several
OF the young married people have started
whist club and held their first meeting FRIDAY
evening. Jan. 9th. with nearly one hundred
present.. Freedom Congregational church
held communion service Sunday morning
Jan. 10th, Rev. J. G. Vance gave q fine sermon
and there was very good congregational sing
ing.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
The Maine Bar Association.

3 e L .
AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. Is. Chief Justice
Frank N. Parsons of the supreme court
Of New Hampshire was the guest of
honor at the annual meeting of the Maine
Bar Association which was held here
today. Chief Justice Parsons delivered
an address on national reforms in laws
and procedure. The following officers
were elected. President, Fred J. Allen,
OF Sanford; vice presidents, John A.
Morrill, of Auburn; John B. Madigan of
Houlton, and Augustine Simmons of
North Ansoa; secretary and treasurer.
Norman L. Bassett of Augusta. The
retiring president, George C. Wing of
Auburn, presided at the post-prandial
exercises at the banquet held tonight.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-21
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands of people keep on suffering with
Neuralgia because they do not know what to
do for it. Neuralgia is pain in the nerves.
What you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the surface
over the painful part-do not rub it in. Sloan's
Liniment penetrates very quickly to the sore,
irritated nerve and allays the inflammation
Get bottle of Sloans Linment for rs cents
of any druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumba-
go, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.