Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31

Soys, that 22-ounca loaf of bread ts sold in Philadelphia, for 5 cents; a 3S1a ounce loaf of extra quality for 10 cents, and 19 buns for ' cents. burned to death at West, Tex. when the city jail caught fire and was de- stroyed by flames. Vordak was inn prisoned on misdemeanor charge.
 
 Joseph M. Skain, d hotel proprie- tor of Lexington, Ky, was shot and instantly killed by B. A. Walden, chief engineer of the hotel, who then sent a bullet into his own head and died.
 Touched by word that George Saw age, prisoner in the Minnesota peni- tentiary. was dying, President Wilson signed a pardon, and orders immedi- ately were telegraphed to the warden to release the man. Savage, a former St. Paul realty dealer, was serving a sentence of five years at St Paul for violation of the Mann act.
  Freeport, H., each 9S years old, have just celebrated their seventy sixth wedding anniversary.
 A bill in the Illinois legislature linn its the amount of money a widow and children can inherit to $100,OO0 and the amount childless widow can in herit to $50,000. It also permits ille- g1timate children to share equally with legitimate
 Refusing to dismiss the charges of criminal conspiracy against William Mueller, local german consul, and B. M. Shulz, Mueller's secretary Prose cutor Lundin of Seattle declared they first would have to prove they were not guilty.
 One million German pigs have been billeted on the civilian population of Belgium. The pigs must be fed and cared for by the Belgians, who, with out distinction as to class, must per form this service.
 
 Seven German prisoners of war were drowned at Belle Isle France. A severe storm was raging on the coast and they went to the beach to watch the breakers.
 A fleet of barges will leave La Salle H., for New Orleans, La., May 1, in augurating water freight service with San Francisco and other points on the coast.
 Mrs. Victoria Cataract, aged 105, is dead in Ottawa county infirmary, near Oak Harbor, o. Mrs. Cataract was the last survvor of the native Ohio Indians.
 George Ward, charged with the mur- der of his wife, Mrs. Ward, whose charred body was found in the ruins of the burned home of the family near Willow Springs, March II, was dis charged by Justice R. F. Holloway of Willow Springs.
 The gasoline yacht La Sota, with her millionaire owner, Morgan Adams, his bride of a month and 10 friends aboard, all of Los Angeles, Cal, burned six miles off San Pedro.
 What is believed to be the most drastic action ever taken in Arkansas to suppress illegal traffic in liquor was contained in an order issued by Chancellor J. M. Elliott of Pine Bluff, who instructed the sheriff to notify all persons interested that no liquor may be kept in the county after April 1.
 After dreaming that he saw his daughter, Mrs. Stella Laird, who had disappeared from home recently, on the steets of Fort Worth, Tex, J. T. McForums of Waco, Tex, found her.
 The Vermont legislature passed an act providing for eugenic marriages. A fine of $500 is fixed for any person who weds without fulfilling the re- quirements of the law.
 H. c' iSNAASAiJ CiiC SHlCdSo moter who has been in jail at Dan vile, H., since his arrest last Decem- Der, has been released on bond of $10.000.
 Speaker Champ Clark, wife and their daughter, Miss Genevieve Clark, narrowly escaped injury when the Lynn Haven hotel, at Pass Christian, was destroyed by fire
 Buster" Caldwell, years old, fa- tally shot Russell Standard, aged 3, through the body while they were playing with pistol at Evansville, Ind.
 The jury in the case of Clyde Barn. hill, charged with the murder of Will liam OLoughlin at Boonville, Ind, last January, found the defendant guilty. Barnhill pleaded the unwrit- ten law.
 A large band of masked "possum