davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

7 At his tongues end he has the stor-
ies OF the Constitution and the Wasp.
the Hornet. and the Chesapeake. the
Enterprise and the Essex. the Peacock
and the President. and OF the pictur-
esque figures and gallant deeds Of
Hull. Decatur. Perry. Porter, Law
renee. Stewart, Biddle and Burrows.
TwanE OF the salt air IS his birth
right. for Mr.. Barnes was born al
Annapolis. at the Naval academy. He
comes Of a distinguished naval and
military family. His father. Captain
John 5. Barnes. was feet captain of
the North Atlantic squadron during
the Civil war; his grandfather on his
mothers side being Captain Thomas
Hayes OF the navy: his grandfather
Commodore William cambridge Of
1912 fame.
During the Revolution his great
great uncles attained honor on the
sea. one OF them being Commodore
John Barry. father OF the American
navy. and another. Richard Dale. be-
ing second in command 10 John Paul
Jones on the Bon Homme Richard.
His paternal grandfather was Gen
eral James Barnes OF the class Of
1929 at West Point. General Barnes
father. Ben tamin Barnes of Boston,
fought at the battle OF Bunker Hin.
Coming OF Mr.. Barnes TO villa de
Chantal was arranged by Miss Marie
Bayless. a graduate of the Villa and
private secretary 10 the author. Miss
Bayiess was for a time secretary TO
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife OF the
president. at the beginning OF her du-
ties as mistress of the White house
She resigned 10 take up work in Pan
ANA. where she was principal Of the
public school until a year ago. Her
work at Panama brought her into
close communication with Colonel
George ". Cocktails. who is counted
as one OF her personal friends
Miss Bayless is president OF the
alumnae. having held the place two
years. in which time she has accom-
plished much in the organization. She
was graduated with highest honors of
her class. taking two medals, music
and mathematics.
AS now outlined. the program OF the
afternoon will commence with flag
raising 10 the song. Star Spangled
Banner" after which the alumnae
will be seated according TO class years.
An overture by the orchestra will be
followed with invocation and the alum
nae president will give an address.
Mr.. Barnes lecture will follow. the
exercises closing with the class song
and America"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
NOTLAST YEAR OF
C. A. R. CONTROL
f.rand Array VIII censuet Memorial
DaJ wkfis Any Ms@bsrs Are Len
ft \. stated
MEs. WHINE DENIES a REPORT
Declares ". Y. q. and Sens and
DaHzhtsrs q Veterans WIN TEks
Up WSFk Thea

Rock Is!ard. MAJ zs-E4ifo- Ths
Argus 4 as p-Fsldsrf % ths uauEh-
tsrs % Veterans % Rock fsiand have
Been requested % correct an iupres-
s.oa fhas in sozas WaF has been circu-
lated. that this f. ths last year that the
Grad Array % ths Espubilc. our old
soldiers. are % have charge % Me-
ssoriai DAY arrangement T. e ms
take. ~ ioaE as theFe arr any % the
EraHf 0,d armT veterans itft thry VII
Save charge % that DAY.
After they shall have answered the
lass call theT sfiii have their auxiliary.
ere waneu's Relief Corps. vhich e. or
Eas .red Co p~rprtuatr the memory ~
che heroic dead. and 90 inegieatr les
sous % patriottsm ard love % country
auoaE oar chiidreu-
AMER shern we have the sons ana
ere daughters who are organized Co
assist fhe Grand Army % th~ Republic
GO eommrr1oFatc che deeds OF their fai-
i~a comrades on che 2Gth % Mar. untii
saea tia.- shea this d4ty shall tssa!ec
l96r their deseradants
tf is e. years since Memorial DAY
vac ~srabiisr~d bY Commaulrr-il-
Ca5rf John a toEan ami with each
easslrE rear % has deeper Eisuia-
eaaee. o. D. observed a. sacred tn the
r~morr % thr men Who fought the
BATTLES and woa the victories % the
raff9u viii enc hope chat Dr. would b.
s~sr from year 90 year wliir sur
Fiv1r 90 tts war remains
Fought for rnisn.
AnE fffs army vas grad in Bee pur-
r.e-z 5r arHae LIZ f1aere fHs &C. fought
49,
~ ~ 80 go
~. ~. -. ,--.s--.
~ r-...-., -. .-,..-.,
.s $3.50 ...- -
people 'a7 sr~'a' people on '-''a-
tr.-rr-- ...r-r4t.s4 ~-rss-r.f u-frf tf15I
rt-ss .tqa 49, m~r Who 90 valiant
De- s.5gf
PAGE ~ ~ fss in ,ss, dark hour OF
-.-f-
vfre- s-f--.4.r t-4srrr inpsr5fei
.t- 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
CONFER DEGREES
ON LARGE CLASS
pn. MfyEI 100. :, I'D
-'rh@ CArf.tlsa fHiih asf fhs tmsrieaa
liz a. rasms VIE miatstFd
o. Nairdietarl4a-

me ChfsFaa rssr8 as enc Hassr-
fraa LIFE vas .ar rarur ae .ar esrar
nssncsmanf ttirras lf ur tn
Jacobs ~ lEl1fr.sas sf HaEs.sat
eoless YESTERDAY r1Fenaar. eerH .af
a n Gsarre wss e.gfrerr.t ae b -ta
1tGafsa. enc a ST. fsErr- a1 tv1 fet
ne II. u degree -E arr. Far atr
dress vas "a sr8olaF.g ore. wa.es vas
well seeeiget ar .sr as.iI-F.-. show aF
nor only deep .rfFr ..t cleo sraail
vision rHs 0as IA Gs ~
fsef f1r a. ftfrres AL enc raare
menf sxrreiaes af a class ff f.r
fssr whose very aaa-s is. .a ter N'rtf
81 me seeasrr- a .anfrsa.aa a
Higher education eos Amer t l.F
have aivaes f4rr aaHf H HAND Pc
said. aaf alaarf -sset..1H sHa .Hr
ftan fsrl al EVIDENCED r @
fsaf an hr large -sarrH tHrrr
eanna frsu H.r e.ae0tI ias were
fsuad-f GO Hr rtgr purpose
tsnlafaa aru -.F one u A.. POP
fsrlas OF cote ssfrt cfaa ..r er.f
aras ehafr aat r. college eft. "a f.
La sfmgafhV vaH Es s1rr1ret s
taaf re- Influence rasa.-a ueF... ono
walls of enc sa .1UrEs eaf .sf
ffs NJ ss.an. a. eaUss- u.rr tn
squioment marr rHaa .J.f..st. #are
taaa a legal r9rgaftleF Or u
fHe rnfs" mru ealraefrf e..H ase fH
faafraftaa tsat Efs a Gr prestige %
saioya
eHeusiao a5.l t Frssf f-g. fs RI. vHs
enc shaping ar w r @
nation roar.a.irf f4r speaker re
ereas CeUles 1us batar-t on . sou
az saa saleafer was GOO rHr -r.H.-rr af
= truam Gn suE Hf le- ..rte
afa IRIS rsFa ss- frr la.f..f. ore
af enc cotton rs we're uerv a4.a .r.r.
twlsrI Religious Costs were r-.rs
sarq n some states rsF suffrage FHrrr
has sfwtvs been s fere ..er.HfFrn
o. rsilrfaas nrrgr- st H.- r.sHIrI.ar ..
fne Ameffeaa attra.
The fsrsdaaffp-
After enc address, enc 9'safs were
presented bF else brgs.a-Hf. ur ..ss.ts
Aadreen. those VINO Received s.r tF-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
on COUNTY RECORDS.

Hsaa rroer ard eesaarG 60 Ger
sraI truss o. savings lza&. Iraet ia
Sec. t--l5-zg. t2f.f.
Le4ls ven C7sssree aat wife Co state
sat.efs Back q Truss go. - !. ~ -
--
= 49, go ~ q
1850 er.. 80
~. -
g. .s--.--- ga ,sr- 60
Az. sa .,se.. - w-.l
.-...s. - - 80
H.s ff S~fFrser eos t1sesst 90
e-e.- ~ Fsf- Doe sE blG 60 fs.r-
e. eft we.5rr $500
rra FOL. Esrser s1 Easert A. vssrrs.
raFs 90 aef rf bfa $50. East tia-
l-- $500
Fs 5r Hsets7e aef wife FH "r@-
res s.e#-s. rs-e 81 rrass Co.. rrarf
81 rarsf e. HrtFr a G-4t b att. 30
E
tes1 N E.s7~ frf wt.F fF Free.rs
Hfrt Erss . aef e
Hs0-f IsHrf .os ste al..
HrrFr NH Poi Ef8es rat
@ Hs.s q 0r-st .. lfe9t M e
tHl $500
fteHfri Werfrrrrs-
Hrr Do a... GOA. a. grsH=- n.r1
r-... Gao
$1,000 ,..---..
-r..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

II is reported now that valuable
Belgian paintings have been rolled in
cloth. inelosed in watertight metal
tubes and sunk IN the Scheldt river.
The Venus de Milo" was hidden in a
cellar in 1870 when the Germans en-
tered Pari2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

Reno Cosisss 90 Camu DewicEcr.
tract fr sijvis. 81.
FrsfrricE T. Sherman % Leslie Carl
s0r. 90. 3. block 2. sherman Heights.
tfoliae. sl.1zs.
Theophlei uh1rdt and wife % Ca
miet and Elsie ITEMS. tract iu north
east - seetl1a 1i-is-ie. On slivlH. szGO.
Elmogr g. Stafford and vifc Co Phil
uh1aGs. tract northeast - section 81
Isle. in slivis. $3.50.
l. 3. McCabs 90 Clara ~ Anderson.
Doc za. block :. Paramount addition. So
Ilar. g1ss.
Quit Claim Deed.
Anna = struss nee Railing e al 10
wlslas Peters. vest 80 feet Tot 70. Rab-
bits zdditi1a. Moline. s..
Eisslas Hanna and husband % James
g Adams. northwest - southeast IL
srctioa tf-ts-ze. 81.
Edward q. kre.s and wife 90 Justus
Johnson. part lots "a snf q. isf aaai-
JlSa. E4EsWooa park. Y. 1. sIz5.
Guardian Deed.
Elmer : Rsiiiak By guardian % Hca-
~ RohusdsF and wife. west a. fee; lot
IS. Rabbits addition. Moline. $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
Notice 10 Patrons.

Only emergency work will be done
by the plumbers on Saturday after
moons as Saturday afternoon is consid-
cred n half half holiday by them.
MASTER PLUMBERS.
tAdvD A NJ Mcneil. Sec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
Nusieal Vote.

Hos.-Nasr you leave 50 soon. Mr..
Tcosissf thought yog we're very fond
% good nrs:e- Mira Toosles-I an
NrsscAi America
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

hope TO wear himself out II possible.
willard scored light left TO the face.
II was only a tap and the champion
erinned. Wizards round.
ROUND TWENTY-FOUR - The
champion was patiently resting at the
beginning of this round, holding onto
Willard and passing the wink to his
seconds. The white man hooked a left
TO the body. They went into another
clinch and for the greater part of the
round hugged like q couple OF wrest-
lers. There was little fighting. The
Kansan scored three lefts to the jaw.
but none Of them was a haymaker.
Wizards round.
ROUND TWENTY-FIVE Willard
rushed in and sent a light left to the
face. The negro clinched and hugged
the cowboy close again. Willard
blocked a left and a right, headed for
the face. countering hard with the
right to the jaw. Willard scored a
right TO the body and another to the
jaw. Willard was forcing the fighting
all the way. Willard's round.
ROUND TWENTY-SIX - Willard
landed a hard right TO the body
Referee Welsh was forced to make
Johnson break. the negro hanging on
from the start. Willard nearly drop
ped the negro with a terrific left to
the jaw. Johnson was nearly gone.
He clinched and held on. Willard sent
in a final smash that knocked the
champion cold.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
Kansas Cowboy Leads In Earlier Stages
His Mighty Left Lands World Title In 18th
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MIRAMAR RACE TRACK, HAV-
ANA, Cuba, April 5.--Jess Willard.
the Kansas cowboy. is the new worlds
heavyweight puglhstic champion.
He knocked out Jack Johnson, the
dusky champion of the world, in the
twenty-sixth round this afternoon.
Up to that Willard had bested the
negro champion in eleven rounds.
Johnson had been best In only three.
Eleven rounds we're even.
The 2s-year.Old boy who now holds
the title of knkpin of the ring as
founded even his friends by his ring
generaIship. Time and again he aved-
cd the crafty rushes of Johnson,
known as the greatest exponent Of
boxing in the ring, and used his right
and left with smashing effect until a
crushing left swing ended the conflict.
During the last few rounds of the
fight johnson wearied perceptibly. He
hung on tenaciOusly. The giant white
hope shook himself free as bear
shakes loose an adversary and con-
tinually pounded away.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Willard and began raining lefts and
rights. The Kansan blocked success
fully. Johnson came on again and
Willard found himself in a whirlwind
Of black. The negro landed a left
to the body. Another left was stopped.
Johnson hooked a stiff left to the jaw.
This was the negro's best round thus
far. Johnson's round.
ROUND FOURTEEN Willard began
rushing the fighting in this round. llt
carried the fight into the champions cor
ner and landed lefbs and rights TO th,
body and face. johnson scored with d
left to the body. They clinched anC
again exchanged taps in the break. The
round was very tame, both fighters
hanging on much of the time, Willard
showed great cleverness in blocking
Both men were swinging wildly wheI
not in clinch. Round even.
ROUND FIFTEEN-This was a
tame round. Johnson rushed in at the
start. but two of his haymakers slid
harmlessly off Wizards guard. They
clinched frequently. Willard missed
vicious right that had the earmarks
of a knockout blow had il landed
Johnson was himself again in this
round, kidding and ioshing Willard
and his seconds. Willard blocked
several leads before they were well
started. Round even.
ROUND SIXTEEN Willard came on
with a rush. lie hooked still left 4
the jaw and sent another iab 10 the ribs
Johnson countered with another shove
of blows. Willard blocked them all an,
they clinched. Willard went ON the ag
gressive again, but the negro blocked
vicious LETT TO the body. johnson rush
ed willard TO the ropes with a numbe
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
,JES.S W/ILLAPD

ing blows and the big Kansan getting
the pest of the niiN-up. Nillard's round
ROUND TWENTY round
started tamely Willard took the ag
gressive and rushed the negro toward
his corner. Johnson laughed back at
the white man as he blocked several
leads to the face Johnson was try
ing TO lead the cowboy into a trap.
There was a fierce miX-up in the mid
die of the ring. willard blocked most
of the negro's punches and landed his
right repeatedly in the mix-up. VIII
lard's round.
ROUND TWENTY-ONE - Both
scrappers posed a minute in the CEN
ter of the ring without Offering TO
lead, apparently feeling each other
out. Then willard shot in a right TO
the head
The blow evidently bothered the
negro. He Immediately clinched and
held on. In the inhghting Willard
scored again, landing several iabs 10
the body and a light swing TO the head
as they broke away. This was an
other tame round replete with hippo
droming. Wizards round.
ROUND TWENTY-TWO-The Kan
san blocked a vicious right and iabbed
stiff left 10 the jaw They clinched
and wrestled i'm the middle of the
ring Willard landed three hard
blows 10 the body in the lighting that
followed the breakway Willard
landed his right repeatedly to John
sons stomach. The negro rushed in
TO a clinch to save himself and held
on until the bell. Wizards round.
ROUND TWENTY THREE John
son blocked two rights TO the jaw
shaking off both blows with a laugh
The white hope sent a shower OF
rights and lefts but Johnson blocked
them all Willard was doing all tho
fighting in this round. The negro APP
parently was permitting the white
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
llACh LOhWSONl !

of smashcs TO the head and body. They
clinched at the bell. The round was
tame and eyen.
ROUND SEVENTEENTH fight
ers stalled and clinched at the start.
The Kansas landed a right to the body
and then rushed the champion nearly
to the ropes, sending in two rights
to the body that shook the negro up.
Johnson answered with a left iab to
the Jaw.
In another rush. the champion shot
a left and right to the body. The
white man blocked the negro in an
other attempt to rush him to the
ropes. Willard had all the best of a
lively exchange of blows just be-
fore the bell. Round Even.
ROUND EIGHTEEN-Jo Johnson look
ed good at the start Of this round. He
landed a left and right to the body
both fairly stiff drives. The negro
then missed a vicious right uppercut
He swung wildly twice in an effort
to connect He tried 1t again and
then again. All four times the white
man just ducked his head out of the
way. Johnson then landed a hard left
TO the jaw that rocked the Kansan's
head Willard countered with a
smashing right TO the body. He fol-
lowed this up with a straight right to
the head. The negro blocked another
right to the same place. Round even
ROUND NINETEEN They stalle'
and clnched early in this round. Botl
fighters blocked several swings. Willarl
then carried the fighting TO the negro
landing right 10 the stomach and {
LIGHT tap 10 the face. johnson hooke'
, short left to the body. There was {
lively exchange with both men shower
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
EASTER TREAT FOR PRISONERS

DOVER. Del. April 5.-Sherir
Thomas Kirby yesterday treated the
p inmates of the Kent county jail TO
real Easter by providing treat OF
eggs, bread and other wholesome
food. Heretofore the food has been
handed to the prisoners in their cells,
but yesterday all of the prisoners
were allowed to sit at a table and
eat their meals in comfort.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28

204 names were selected to serve as
jurors for the year 1915.
c. X. Mccoy was reapp0inted for a
term of three years on the county fair
board.
The road petitioned for by r. b.
o 'Rielley was ordered accepted.
The petition Of Robt. Rand and 9TH
ers for q county road was continued
for the term.
The petition of Fred Mack and 9TH
ers for a county road was denied for
want Of jurisdiction.
The petition Of r. E. Scott and 9TH
ers for a county road. better known as
the F. P. Friday road up Hood river.
passed the first reading and was con-
tinued for the term.
The petition of A. Millsr and others
for a county road was denied on ac-
count of mistake in dates and permis-
sion granted to file new petition .on
this date.
W. ]. Holman was ordered to kalso-
mine the walls and ceilings of the
court room and clerks office.
Contractors interested in bidding on
work to be done in the court room and
clerks Office are invited to meet with
the county court, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 3. 1915.
Court adjourned on January 20 for
the term.
Kent Shoemaker, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
All Wrong
The Mistake Is Made by Many Hood
River Citizens.
Look for the cause Of backache.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
II it's weak kidneys you must set the
kidneys working right.
A Hood River resident tells you how.
"Heavy work while on the farm caus-
ed me to suffer from kidney trouble
says Mrs. ], s. Kiser OF I'LL Eigth St.,
Hood River. "My back seemed to give
out and the pain and lameness extended
down into my hips. My whole body was
lame and sore mornings and the action
of my kidneys wasn't right. When /
heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills being good
for such troubles, | got a supply and
took them. They helped me right away
and soon my back and kidneys were in
good shape. Doan's Kidney Pills drove
away all the ailments. | think they
are just fine."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-that Mrs. Kiser had. Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
Five Cents Prove It

A generous offer. Cut out this ad. en-
close with &c to Foley & Co., Chicago,
H., writing your name and address
plainly, and receive free trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Groups; !;
Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and blad-
der complaints, backache, pains in the
joints, rheumatism and FoIey's Cathar.
tic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic--try all three for sc,
the cost Of mailing; sold by G. N. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
AUTO COMPANY LOOKS
FOR GOOD BUSINESS

L. H. Goodenberger, of the Column
bia & Auto Machine Co.. says that he
is looking for an excellent business the
coming year. eve will receive a car
load of Fords within very short
time" says MIR. Goodenberger, land a
carload of Dodges will follow little
later. From the inquiries that we have
been receiving and the interest that
has been manifested by orehardists we
look for the-best trade we have ever
had"
The Columbia company made record
sales here last year. Twenty-nine
Fords were sold during the year.
William Setwart purchased a big
Franklin.
The new Dodge is attracting more
attention at the present time than any
other make of machine handled by the
local company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
How TO Cure A La Grippe Cough

Coughs that hang on" demand treat
ment. Stop aud think treason and
common sense tell you that it is folly to
"grin and bear it," Those rackliug la
grippe coughs that wrench the body and
cause soreness and pains in the lungs
yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar than to any other treatment. Forty
years record of successes proves this.
For coughs, colds, Group and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest, lungs,
larynx and bronchial tubes, you can
find nothing that will compare with this
reliable remedy. Sold by G, N. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
Trout Gets Registered Animal

c. L. Trout, whose ranch IS on the
range between here and Mosier and
who has been devoting a great deal of
attention to stock raising the past
year, has just received from Aurora,
a registered Jersey bull. The animal
is one of the finest brought to the val
ley. 1t has two red ribbon prizes to
its credit. The animal was purchased
from A, D. Gribble, of Aurora.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
D. |. Stone Will Rebuild

D. |. Stone, whose home oil the head
waters of the West Fork Of Hood river
was destroyed by fire just before
Christmas, will build a handsome five
room bungalow on the site of his for
mer residence. The contract to furnish
the lubmer has been awarded the Stan
ley-Smith Lumber Co., and the materi.
ais are being hauled at once while the
roads are good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
This Is A bad Month

The indoor life of winter, with lack of
outdoor exercise, puts heavy load on
the kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism, backache, pain in
sides and back, kidney and bladder all
ments. A backache may not mean any
thing serious, but it certainly does not
means anything good. It's better to be
on the safe side and to take Foley Kid
ney Pills to strengthen and invigorate
the kidneys and help them do their work
They help rid the blood of acids and poi
sons. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give child a cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there is no bet
ter or safer medicine for coughs, colds
and Group in children than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is equally val
liable for adults. Try it. II contains
no opium or other harmful drug. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-28
Hens Lay for Church

A unique collection was taken at the
Congregational church at White Salmon
Sunday. Every member and friend of
the church brought all the eggs their
hens laid on Saturday. A big nest was
made in front of the altar and the val
liable eggs were placed there. The
unusual contribution was sold and the
money used in defraying the expenses
of building an addition 10 the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01

$40 P. Mine
London. March potbschild,
death of Nathan ,..a Of the
first Baron Rothsch at banking
British orahcn = london residence
firm, occurred at his sternoon. Lord
at 4.9O O'Clock this an operation
Rothschild unoelS .ha PROSTATE gland
for the removal u a-s+ intimation OF
on Saturday, the n bulletin sent
this being contalneu late Saturday
IN the London papers stated that he
night. in which 1t was actorily.
was progressing satisi conveyed the
On Sunday lad recovered
information ina. ~ - the operation
from the tfrst eiio 20 that despite
and the suppression was danger. This
his age there was no announced
morning, howete no ssed a rather
that the patient had pals nis condition
restless night. and. tha'
was not so favorapie. tolxe Mace
Funeral services will ..h If I,on-
FRIDAY at Willesden, suo
| don.
Popular in Lon7on
The news of the deatH eo no
Rothschild created a shos .',aad lori
| sides the great power ne ,ost non.
Rothschild was one OF thv an rb;.
Mar men in the city OF - fnan,
popularity spread faf pe :s.c1os as al
| ciaI. social and sporting GU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-01
A BRISK NIGHT FIRE
AT IS TICONIC ST.

An alarm from hox ia shortly be-
fore midnight. Tuesday called the de-
partment from the central station and
Hose 4 to the building at IS Ticonic
street, owned by William Levine and
occupied by Philip Baron on the first
Moor as a grocery store, and on the
second floor as a dwelling. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. as the Barons
were not in the city at the time.
Losses on the contents were estimated
from $500 to $500, all covered by in
surance' while the building proper
was damaged to the extent of $500,
also insured.
Although the flames haAs Gained
considerable Roadway when discover
ed, and were well up in the air when
the firemen arrived, they were soon
controlled by the three lines Of hose
that were laid.