davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28

IOIdl,
STATE OF MARYLAND, S.
COUNTY OF FREDERICK,
|, Stanley r. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY r. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 18th day of January 1915.
Rudolph o. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES K. WATERS,
JOHN P. T. MATTHIAS, DIRECTORS.
JAMES T. WAE5CHE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28

On behalf of the Lecturers and the
committees arranging the Farmers In
stitute of Monday last we desire to ex-
press our appreciation of the generous
support; the general cooperation of
the community which made this the very
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
Still n Director.

In setting the type for the item regard
ing the election of directors for the Citi-
zens Savings Bank last week, the name
of Mr.. Albert l.. Hauver was in some
manner omitted Mr. Hauver was again
elected to the directorate and remains
an active member of the board.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
SupOnr-Then Pictures.

The Ladies Guild of st. Stephens
have arranged for moving picture en-
tertainment of about an hour after the
supper has been served. Mr.. Lewis
O'Toole will show them and this insures
them to be first class. Admission will be
only cents. Don't miss the supper and
don't miss the pictures.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
REPoRT

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS,
DECEMBER 81, 1914.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
Westminster, Md.
Rev. 7. H. Lewis D. D., ILL., D., President
For Young Men and Young Women in Separate Departments

LOCATION unexcee the highlands OF
MARYLAND charming Only an hours run
from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT complete Twenty Campus; Modern Buildings
living Laboratories, Library gymnasium
randi Heating Plant
CURRICJM ND to date Classical Scientific, Historical and Peda
aopa Courses leading to A. degree Music Elocuion and Oraoy
Strong Faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for College.
Send for Catalogue and Book OF Views
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-01-28

GueSC IOWellS-WlSS Trace w eDD, MISS
Lille Mayne.
Table Napkins Joe Miller.
Knitting Mrs. G. w. Miller, Lewis
town; Mrs. Hoffacker.
Stensil Work-Miss Bina Eyler.
Antique Quilts-Mrs. Morris Rouzer;
Mrs. A. C. Firor.
Modern Quilts Mrs. John Miller; Mrs.
j. H. Cassel.
Silk Quilt-Miss Florence Geesie.
Cakes.
Fruit Cake-Miss Florence Geesie; Mrs
Anderson Policy.
Cocoanut-Mrs. Richard English, near
Catoctn; Mrs. Lille Wilhide.
Watermelon-Mrs VIM. Lohr.
DEVILS Food Miss Marie Hoover of
Graceham.
Pies, Bread, Etc.
Pie.-Mrs. Wilbur Bowers, Lewistown.
Bread-Mrs. Allen D. Hoover, Grace
ham; Mrs. C. C. Bowers.
Rolls-Miss BERTHE Stevens, Creagers
town; Miss Clara Landers.
Potato Rolls-Miss Grace Hauver, of
Foxville.
Maryland Beat Biscuits-Mrs. JAS G,
Stevens, Creagerstown; Mrs. James
Haml.
Mullins Miss Maude Weller.
Homemade Candy Mrs John Shook
of Rocky Ridge.
Butter-Mrs. Charles Wilhide, Mrs.
Charles Addison, both of near Thurmont.
Canned Goods.
Whole White Peaches Miss Addie
Grimes; Mrs. Robt Ogle, Creagerstown
Whole Yellow Peaches Miss Adde
Grimes; Mrs. w. Bowers. Catoctin.
Half Peaches Miss Edith Wiles, Lew
istown; Miss Grace Hauver, Foxville.
Spiced Peaches Mrs VIM. Freeze;
Mrs. r. J. English, Catoctin.
Branded Peaches-M Miss Martha We'll
Ter.
Rod Cheries F. r Sefton Miss
Clara Landers.
White Cherries Mrs. Frank Hesson,
Mrs. J. H. Prudhomme.
Rod plums- Miss Grace uanvar Fox-
Vile; Mrs. VIM. j. Eigenbrode.
White pums-Mrs VIM Harbauob
Miss BERTHE Stevens, Creagerstown.
pears-Mrs Saml Bennett. Mrs, VIM.
j. Martin, Graceham.
Sniced paars--Mrs Samuel Reed Ca
toctin.
O,;roos Nrs p 7 O,rIa Crearars-
town.
p;,e.n,le Mrs p EogIsb Cato,-
tin; Mrs. Henry Fleagle.
praserves pa.cb Mrs f. Sefton
cherries, Mrs. Frank Dotterer; tomato,
Mrs. r. j. English; fruit honey, Mrs.
Frank Hesson; jelly, Mrs. VIM. Martin.
Honey Mrs. Geo. w. Robinson, Logs.
Wine-Mrs. J. G. Stevens, Mrs. Kate
fraley'
NaISup MISS Hrace hauVer' FoNVille'
Mrs howard AhderS' oatoct'h'
Mixed Pickle Miss Addle Grimes, Mrs.
Jennie Willar.
Cucumber Pickles Miss Elizabeth Hes
son, Miss Eva Kelbaugh.
poa poo, p;ol,lo u,s = NJ Isoro,,o
NJ, Johr port,au
Chow Chow-Mrs. Edw. Nunemaker,
Catoctin.
Corn Mrs. Kate Fraley, Catoctin; Mrs.
Frank Hesson.
Canned Cucumber Jas, SNYDER,
Lewistown.
c..n NJ :, ,,,..
r.. n,s';l,,;sa C.o.,.a
'eeelaole soup anu Asparagus MIS-
W. M iSa'os'e'
Dried Fruits-Mrs. John kelbaugh,
Mrs. }. w. Weller.
Dried Beans Mrs J. w. Weller.
An.J W,mo,,s n;s,l,v
n, nj,
n I',c 80. NJ.
q, ,,.u
no. 'So' " Ai'''Si iNth' N"S|'
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued tods y
| to the following:
J. ]. Pohlman. to build garage in rear
OF 3lH 18th street northwest; architect
| and contractor, v. T. H. Bien; estimated
cost. $3.50
=. w. Calfee and Will Holmes, tc
build dwellings at 1921 Montague street
and 5611 14th street northwest; archi.
tect and contractor, e. N. Hamilton
estimated cost. $1,000.
NJ. OHanlon. to build garade in rear
of 1910 Lamont street northwest; archi.
tect and contractor, v. T. H. Bien; esti-
| mated cost. 5000.
Thomas Hyde. to repair store at 1895
New York avenue northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
Annie NJ Langston. to repair dwell
ing at 1912 18th street northwest, esti-
mated cost, $145.
Joseph l. La Salle. to repair dwelling
at 6 Sd street southeast; estimated cost.
$75.e
Evening star., 1915-12-22
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

NOTICE-The various branches OF
the District Supreme Court adjourned d
at the close of business today for the
Christmas recess. All will reconvene
January 4. 1916, with the exception of
Equity Division 1 and Criminal Di-
vision 1, which will reconvene January
5. 1916. The office of the clerk of the
court will be closed at noon Decent Der
"a and December 81. The offices of the
recorder of deeds and register of wills
will also close at noon on both Fridays.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
McNichols agt. Bergmann: decree sub
stituting trustee; plaintiffs attorney, j.
a. Maedel.
Weller agt. Shreve: auditors report
ratified plaintiffs attorney, Alexander
Wolf.
Seamark agt Seamark: absolute
W. Bramhall; defendants attorneys,
c. +. Diggs and II. l.. Franc.
Gutenberg agt. Smith; order of publi-
cation: attorney. J. !. Hamilton.
Robinson ast. Johnson; W. w. MILAN
appointed trustee: bond. $1,000: plain
tiff'S attorneys. MILAN & Smith de-
fendant's attorneys. Richardson &
Shreve.
Moran agt King; account of trus-
tees approved; plaintiffs attorneys. II.
W. Sohon and Oscar Nauck; defendants s
attorney. NJ. ]. Colbert.
LuSkey agt. Butler. decree authoriZ
ing conveyance. plaintiffs attorneys,
Ralston & Richardson; defendants at
torney. S u. Willis.
Ward agt. Ward: rule returnable
January :; plaintiffs attorney, Mark
Steavman.
In re petition of America Zappone;
decree sustaining trustee; attorneys,
Birney * Birney.
Scott agt. Scott: leave to dismiss bill
granted: plaintiffs attorneys. Il. Car
rington and Irving Williamson; defend
ants attorney, W. ii. De Lacy.
LQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Columbia Building and Investment
Company agt. Dorsch; bill dismissed
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Celery Sets. consisting of tray and
individual salt dips; $l.OO to $3.50.
Cheese and Cracker Dishes, neatly
decorated some gold and white. some
floral patterns, all gold traced. Special
values at $I.OO and xl.2J.
Covered Muffin Dishes, beautifully
decorated in many colors: xI.25.
Chocolate Sets, floral patterns and
conventional effects: many quaint and
original treatments; handsome collec-
tion, $3.50 to so.
Dresser Sets. many patterns
shown: simple or elaborate decorations;
81 90 to $500.
Breakfast Sets, in beautiful decora-
tions; 1895 and up.
Guest or Bedside Sets, useful and at
tractive; $1.35 and up.
Tea and Toast Sets, serviceable and
exceptionally artistic patterns in Jap
anese china: soc and up.
Hand-painted China. selections from
the best artists, displaying taste and
artistic merit; S1.f5 to $12.50 piece or
set.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

with costs: plaintiffs attorneys War
Shinn. Steele. Taylor & Carter
to increase of alimony. ret"-nable jan
uary Is; plaintiffs attorney, A. D.
Smith: defendants attorney, X. l. Mil
Ter.
Henderson agt Henderson; time to
submit statement of evidence extended
to January 4. 1916: plaintiffs attor-
| neys. G. A. Berry and r. F. Downing;
F. S. KEY Smith. :,
Newboid agt. Newbold; absolute di-
vorce granted. with leave to resume
maiden name: plaintiffs attorneys. NJ:
defendants attorney. T. 7. Marye
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
! In re habeas corpus of Elizabeth
Hard: bill of exceptions submitted;
time to settle bill extended to January
Is and to file transcript to January 8! !;
attorneys, NJ. E. OBrien and j. A
OShea.
Carter agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; death of plaintiff suggested; de-
PENDANTS attorney. Frank j.. Hogan.
Richards; jury sworn. as to S, Dana
Lincoln. garnishee, and verdict for de-
fendant: Judgment forthwith, without
costs; PLAINTIFFS attorneys. Raiston *
Richardson and S. d. Willis.
Doyle agt District of Columbia ct al.
two cases.: motions for new trial as
to Washington Railway and Electric
Company withdrawn and judgment on
verdicts: plaintiffs attorneys. E. Hill
ton jackson and b. T. Doyle; defend
ants attorney, ]. S. Barbour
Crane agt Nolan ct al: Judgment for
plaintiff for s3,34543. amount admit
ted plaintiffs attorney. B. q: Hinton;
defendants attorney. John Ridout.
McCrory agt Mckay: on trial; plain
tiff's attorneys, J. p. Scheck and An
drew Wilson: defendants attorney,
Leo P. Harlow.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stat
ford.
O'Donneil agt. Beechnut Packing
Company; bill of exceptions signed;
plaintiffs attorney. D. w. Baker; de-
fendant's attorneys, Hoehling, Peelle
& Ogilby.
Cain agt Cantwell: jury respited un-
til January 4. 1915; plaintiffs attorneys,
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Ask Passage of Milk to Germany.

The American Red Cross has transmit.
ted to Secretary Lansing a petition from
the citizens. committee for food ship
ments, asking that safe conduct be
obtained from the entente allies for
shipments. Of milk for babies in Ger.
many and Austria. The COMMITTEES
declared that babies in the Teutonic
countries were threatened with starva-
tton. Secretary Lansing was asked to
bring the matter to the attention Of
Great Britain and her allies as prompt
ly as possible.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Fancy Decorated China for Gifts

ISW git tHlHSS oHCT SuSH d u
decoration and price as does china.
select should inspect the exceptiona
chosen from them is sure to bring
admired for its beauty.
Footed Salad or Fruit Bowls. with de-
tached foot. beautifully decorated; !;
$3.95 to $3.50.
Plates and Plaques. in all manner of
exquisite decorations; japanese and
Others Soc to $500.
Jelly Sets. handsomely decorated:
some white and gold, some floral pat
terms: all richly ornamented and pret-
tily shaped; S1.OO set.
Sandwich Dishes, round plate with
handle in center: beautifully decorated
in a number of attractive colorings;
$1.OO each.
Sugar and Cream Sets. new shapes
and decorations of unusual merit and
variety: 25c to $3.2S.
Whipped Cream or Mayonnaise Bowls.
in many attractive shapes; complete
with ladle; SOC to $500.
Comb and Brush Manicure Trays.
neatly decorated and gold traced: Soc
to 800.
Vases, in a particularly good display
of shapes and colorings: Soc to $500,
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Beautiful Wearables

Cashmere Sacques, white with pink blue
broidery sprays; very beautiful styles $500 to $3.50
each.
Cashmere Wrappers. white; embroidered in a
riety of designs, and trimmed with ribbons; $75 to
$3.50 EACH
Handmade Dresses of sheer materials, trimmed
with finest aces, ribbons and embroideres $3.50 to
$500 EACH
Machne-made Dresses of lawns batistes, main
socks and ongclos; wide choice of beautiful effects
Sl.O0 to S10.5O.
Silk Mttens SI00 pair
Silk Bootees $1.z5 pair
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Absolute Divorce for H. F. Seamark

Justice Anderson today granted an
absolute divorce to Harry F. Seamark
from Emma Seamark. After January
2. 1916. the custody of the children is
awarded to the husband. the wife being
allowed to see them at reasonable
times. The costs of the proceeding are
assessed by the decree against the
correspondent. Attorney T. w. Bran
hall represented the husband.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Warm Sweaters and Other
Knitted Wearables.

These wearabes have warmth style and quail
ity i'll their making, and moderation OF prices.
Sweaters. of them plain white, but with
border of pink or blue; $3.50 to $3.75.
Coored Sweaters, in all the various reds, blues,
tans, pinks and other colors; sz.25 to $3.50
White Hoods, trimmed in pink or blue; Soc 75c and
sloo
soc to sIz5.
Knitted Bootees, z5c and SOC pair.
foorE Eleveut
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Gift Suggestions:

From the Housewares Dept.
The Metal Tray Wagon or
Kitchen Wagonette; this lightens
the task of clearing and setting
the table; one trip. from the din
ing room to the kitchen should
be sufficient to remove all dishes
r emova Bile tray, rubbef-tired
wheels. May be folded up very
compactly when not in use.
Priced from $1.25 to. $3.50
Shoe Polishing Cases. good gifts for
men and boys. made of polished hard
wood and fitted with iron foot rest
many of the tops are upholstered and
| covered in carpet. The interior well ar
| ranged with all necessary shoe-shining
articles-polish, brushes. cloths and
pockets for keeping footwear.
Priced from $1.35 to $3.50
New Brass Bird Cages, in round,
square and oblong shapes; complete for
hanging.
$3.50 to $4.25 each
The Torrington Vacuum Cleaner and
Sweeper: good gift for the housewife
making it easy for her to keep her car
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-12-22
$500 each.

Children's Bath Robes.
Blanket Bath Robes, pink and light blue; with
white figures, turnover collar and cuffs excel
lent value at $l25 and $780,
Evening star., 1915-12-22
r Those Who Will Be Santa
Recommended for Those
Claus to the Baby

So many folks have planned delightful Santa Claus
prses for the baby and the little that they need assistance
in choosing. The Baby Store has infinite variety of
beautiful wearing apparel comforts, conveniences toilet
ces, nursery furnishings crib furnishings and many
other attractive gift articles For the little up
of age we have also made splendid preparation
Evening star., 1915-12-22

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Columbia Building and Investment
Company ast Dorsch; bill dismissed
Evening star., 1915-12-22
Infants Goats and Bonnets.

Good coats of cashmere and silk, beautllui'y
embroidered and made; full silk lining 5000 to sZ'.oV.
Infants Corded Silk Bonnets, with the furn-oack
front piece; varously trimmed in ruchngs, lace em-
broderies; SOC, 75c, S1.5O and up to $3.50.
Appora Wool Sweater Suits four pieces-Cap,
Sweater Mittens and Leggins; and the Angora
wool is very attractive and charming colors-Copen-
hagen tan gray American beauty and white. They are
small enough for children year and large enough Tor
those years old
%E m each
Evening star., 1915-12-22

Hamburg has an experimental plant
that, obtains power from the ebb and
flow of North sea tides.
Evening star., 1915-12-22

CHINA SETS ARE Sets Sandwich Sets Cake Sets
decorations of exquisiey effective
m ar
pate In our o. den china.
n1r,G street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
FARM INSTITUTE
WORKERS CONFER
MEETING FOR TWO CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICTS At GALES
BURG. MARCH 80.

4 ccufrrcrcr % farm institute work
ers Tor the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Congregational districts wiz D. held a.
Gle CalrfblrF Commercial club rooms
af 10 o. u.. Tureday. Ma-ch go. secre-
.trg 90 a 3fcktelr or the Illinois
Farmera. Institute. lee cl-cgil 20 let-
Ter annclucinE ta- uelt-ls. says
All rrsdrnta og these ll .trlctE who
are Interested Or. luviicd tu he pres
sat and participate $50 mutiuS plans
f8r tlr Institute work durIns the com
flr faW and winter. As usual. the
state institute vlI pay the expenses
az four trieEafrs from each cnu-fy.
tt- president end the secretary OF the
county institute. tlr president az the
county department 90 huua hold sr.-
erc- ana che cuuaty supcr.ntsud,ut
Of .eauois. or reTTuuH whom taEy u-F
select t1 repre- eut tErm.
Everybody should come prepared
60 select date and places Tor hold.as
che County Farmers Institute meet
iuEs "a their respective counties. SEE
Irrt subjects FOR discussion and suz-
rest state speakers. and tn cooperate
with reIEhhurlnE c1uutrs .u on effort
leo conserve thr dime and expenses ut
speaEera and Instructors. 90 the c1d
chat che gre test good Co the largest
number mas Je secured.
The director ut your district. the
secretary 90 tho state institute. and
GOO SECRETARY OF the department OF
household science viii be- present 90
assist ln ans way possible.
Iu counties whore no election ct 81.
Ecrr LAS been held. the officer hold
over until tlrre is an election Do
eGausea CD officers have been made lu
F1u--c1uufy. please pass this informa-
Son Co others who should boz Informed
Hop.aE yogr county Win bee wen rep
rutcI @ che conf renee and that
Es may have the pleasure OF meeting
roG there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
CARBON CLIFF

Albert d. Payton OF Moline visited
Sunday at the Peter Florin home.
Claus Hansen has returned TO Shef.
field after a visit with home folks.
Mrs. B. II. Hennegan and grand
daughter. Kathryn Gainey. and Miss
Miuaic Benson were enter;a ned Fri.
day AZ the home Of Mrs. Leroy Hanp-
son az SIvis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Neighbour have re-
turned frcm a visit in Oklahoma.
William Cainey purchased the
Bear1siey home aud 5 DOING some re
pair work on the place.
Frank Bay OF Moline visited with
his sister. Mrs. Mary Holland. SUNDAY.
Airs. John Ewart and daughter. Mrs
Mar Neighbour. visited Moline friends
Tuesday
Colonel John Dewrose Of Moline Wis
TIED With his daughter. Mrs.. George
Lewis. last week.
Mrs 6. =. Holland was entertained
Thursday az the home of her cousin
Mrs Frank Hennegan. at East No
line
Mrs Grant \. Moore and Iitue daush-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

win cenunle Relief WORK - The
executive Board OF tt~ strubsu so
c.eJy aeg Ilrssay lu tte roomr of the
Commercial club. Considerable bust
Erss ia eeag~cti1a s.ta tle activities
- ere society. uliel has made an en-
vlaa.e record in relief aorE. sas fsaus-
acted 90 ras decided o. continue the
EsE.aE OF tan4EErs aud bed sheets
+sacE.nE % absorbent cotton. Theso
,s az present a b.E demand Tor these
articles ID the hospitals % Germany.
and particular attention all be- dssof-
"a Co tEef4 as this tiass b. lhe mem
bera % the stoubsn society. a Eel-
sFai meeting % al workers IN the
local German Red Cross movement
wiu BE- held next Wednesday after
noon az th~ Commercial club. All
those aho have done sewing or In
other says assisted 70 trc actual work
% me society are urEed 90 be present.
This FOL % hoHoF o. quite a. extsn-
sivs one and a iarsc gathering e. ex.
gccted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

Irs the measure. bur had no other in-
E--~rf Two amendment were adopt
90 one hy EIu1od ur Howard. requir.
ae fan regular urarf.ciuE physicians
.a ta- exam ming board. The friends
uf the H.u accepted this ameuime
and gave 30 thels support. An amend
mraf hy Coat'ry exempted Christian
Scientist from the provisions Of the
bT. an EFFORT hy Moore OF Guthrie
f1 rfa-r rhIrcpTactorr under the state
.rrrI cf health was defeated.
Ars;rrr Suit Against -. Hanann.-
Alleging that TirEai means had been
employed by Harry j. iiamauu which
resulted Il his Winning suit again Z
Herman B. No'gunrdscu in the dis
tr.rt court after the latter had won
aIf la a justice court action. Voiquari-
teu yesterday fird a petition before
Justice Phil uHum 90 obtain aiHdavits
er Haw1uH and other witnesses lu the
flsH~- Hl.r fllwauu'g attorney. Cook
q EaNrr af 1ref resisted this action.
hlf later acHr .rEred and Hamaun and
ESQ other Witnesses. =. y. Suukup and
John Birfaras. dcuic1 that any iudu-
rueT had been brought l1 bear on them
F1 rarHEr testimony and testify iu
favor 90 HswHur NoiguarLsen' lt-
farurYs aI. attempt t1 secure ucw
fF.ai 20 ttr ease lu tae district court
Tho ar.sir1f ruf vas brought hy Ha-
mFrr against NrI4lariEcn Tor com
m .F.nu ru rrfr Gs land. 4 jury in tho
Justice court decided for NoigIurtssn.
while Ia che district court the jury
save HaU.uu verdict % $50.
German Relief Committee Meets
The citizens committee cf the Ger
man-Austr.an relief fund met a. the
Commercial club yesterday and de-
eitrI f1 issue call Tor subscription
lists. The purpose OF the can is mere
iE fp check up che amounts received .
.sI Co discover tlC financial standing
GO the association. % was also decided .
t1 hold "a iuiut meeting with the ladies .
10 the Struben Red Cross society.
Association Promotes Aetivlties.-I
Tho Camp Mcclellan Improvement as 1
t1ciati1l held Us regular annual meet /
.ns Tue1iuy evening Various mat I
,ers in connection with she projected /
1r hoped for improvements In the /.
Camp and lu East Davenport were 4
discussed and the officers o. the asso-
citation we're unanimously reelected.
These arcs President. 4. r. Dawson:
I!cs president r. a. Waugh, secre-
.ary and treasurer. J. Frank Yost The
1nlcers and W. NJ. ChAmberiin and
John ~. Ruhi have been the eNecu-
I've committee for the past year. 9th
~ committees have been those on
streets. street cars. snow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
DAY IN DA VENPORT

aat iasessz ~ tar sEcerssf1I eaatest-
rss as.r ss far a.F als be- paid By
1.r farm E.staE -s.-ut. TIE essays ut
ere sett county farmer boys a.I 1.
..-E-l BY a local eamU..tt~r- App.-
..-au Gass BE- mas- before NaF ID Co..
...e eas.ra-sE 90 r.r eDlGty committee
ErFr- NI boys egIertaE che contest
uGsg Do brtar~g t. ana 90 E-arF OF
ssr ast E.eHE ar us-rs aa a farm and
rea.F rEear4 .a Farm VorE Those
600 goo la .9rurs gears aFr noe r..Fi-
a.r CO. ee4Fef~. Boys OF str camp
may eat~F u.tto.t entrance Zee che
boys corn il-E.ne eratesf at tar fair.
q. ul.lh four FrE~ sesa.arsa.pf Co
tgars eauezr ere tar prizes. Add
fsaaI .Etsfust.ea ca che s1aiees sin
o. furnished ty o. s. Bliss. e9uuty
ssr ceffEFtsr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

Here's recipe for baked custard that you ought
richer and finer custard than you have ever eaten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

TAI trouh,ss. "a the privacy OF Soar oNr
bone. &c n box a. al dFuszisfk- a sins,i.
tsuH often cures- FREE s.z7t- fo- tri-I with
1ao-iet mailed fro n plain Nraprer
~ , "a srud "a coupon below.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

chirsprastsrs' Bill Causes Rspartee-
The Freeman bliI % iiccns. cAiropractors
aaG create board f1F the cxanina-
tiou aut regulation % che profession
vas passed ~ the house az les Molncs
yesterday - a vote % - 20 -. \
ioaz and heated debate preceded the
passasc o; che measure. in Which Rep
Fessniaiise kimbcsiy % scott county
suok q prumlusnt rart- Kimberly de-
ciarcG hat the uzvcaport school %
CairupTactic 81 one % the biggest as
sets % the city. stcvisr1ith % OscsolE.
q physician. iaiected come excitement
into tAs proceedings utth a speech in
whlch - declared q. hiu was beiaE
pet over hy a Paid lobby. stssisnai,h
Dramatically pciafed 90 RoseTt Haircs.
= DIS Moirss attorney. uho Was cruss-
iaE ths e1ub-F. and accused him as
onc o tse PAID iuhbF n answer 20 a
question ~ 90 hoW Sfeeismith salnet
rs inf1rrnafioa. he asserted Hain~a
had iufurues kf-a % his connection.
Miller 90 Brszer county asserted
llsizss had been Faid si.9ce Tor dFax-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

ter Aldine of East Moline visited the
latter part OF the week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Gainey
Mrs C. BurllhoI5e- of Eewanee Wis
ited ar the Lewis Weitz home Wed
uesday
0Ir. and Mrs. Steve Adams and
daughter Beryl and son Richard OF
East Moline spent Sunday at the home