davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
One Million Dollars
for a Good Stomach
This Offer Should be a Warning to
Every Man and Woman.

The newspapers and medical
journals have had much to say rela-
tive to a famous millionaire's offer of
q million dollars for new stomach.
This great multi-millionaire was
too busy to worry about the condi-
tion OF his stomach. He allowed his
dyspepsia to run from bad to worse
until in the end it became incur
able. His missorkAAe should serve
as, wannins to- bhers Every one
WHO suffers Win dyspepsia for few
years will give everything he owns
for new stomach.
Dyspepsia Is caused by an alb
normal state Of the gastric juices.
There Is one element missing
Pebsin. The absence OF this de-
stroys the function of the gastric
fluids. They lose their power to
digest food.
We are now able to supply the
nepsln in a form almost identical
to, that naturally created by the
system when In normal health, so
that 1t restores to the gastric juices
their digestive power. and thus
makes the stomach strong and we'll.
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come
to our store and obtain a box Of
Rsxah Dyspepsia Tablets. They
contain Bismuth- Subnitrate and
Pasasin prepared by a process which
dayelops their greatest power to
overcome digestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable. weak stomach. strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
relieve nausea and indigestion. pro-
mote nutrition and bring about q feel
Ing Of comfort.
IL YOU give Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets n reasonable trial we will
return your money if you are not
satisfied with the result. Three
Sizes. rs cents. so cents and $1.O0,
Remember YOU can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Augusta only at our
store--The Rexall Store. John
Coughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
MARRIED..
daIIIEl!xL:Y - iUay. NV
III n ,s,,rfoftI(

- AKLJSTOOK.
Fort Tairiield-F'eb. a. Arnold Franklin
Hatfield Of LiTssstans and Miss Annie e.
Easton--Feb. Il. Perry Doak and Miss
Fife Smith.
Houlton--March .. Everett T. Grant of
Canterbury. N. b.. and Miss Bessie May
Grant of Houlton.
Mars Hill-Feb. %, J. Henry Wilson
and Miss Myrtle d. Durost
Baine-Feb. g. Wesley J. I4ockhart and
Miss Bertha Taylor. both OF Westfield.
FRANKLIN.
New Sharon-March 3. John s. Dyer. NJ.
D., Of New Sharon and Miss Edith For
bus of Brighton.
Clinton-Lowelf White and Miss Ida
Tozier. ..r.E7
Canton-March 2. Colby Turner of He
bron and Miss Dorothy DeShon Of Can
ton: Feb. y. VIM. L. ANDREWS Of DIX
Rumford-Feb e. Philip s. Melcher and
Mary Il. Bowen. both of Portland: March
2. Herman L. Thurstcn and Villa 4 Gam
mon.
Guilford-March 2, Silas Jordan Kicker
If Milo ard Miss Snsie Louise Higgins OF
Sebec: Feb. 49, George Lawrence Robin.
son and Miss Elizabeth Emma Lampner'
PENOBSCOTI
Bangor-March s, Daniel y. Cane and
Miss Isle 7. Barrows, both Of Green
vile.
Brewer-March 4. Sidney r. Moore and
,.iss Charlotte b. TourtfIotte, both OF
Ellsworth.
Madison-March s. T5nnis Arsenault
and Mrs Lettie Ham.
Pittsfield-Mareh Z Vernon Leavift ana
MISCELLANEOUS. !.
Chieago--Teb. q, William c.. Mundte OF
Mendoza. nj, and Miss Anna odiorne o.
h Xndovsr, N. B.-Feh. is. Harley Johns
ton and Mics Helen M1ctAnney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
The Academy will close Friday for
a ten days vacation.
SAGADAHOC
BoWDolN.

Mrs. Ella Chandler who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Maxwell of Au-
burn returned to her home here Sun
day.
The telephone man was in this vi
/ entity Friday looking the line over
Norman Curtis has been elected SUI
perlntendent of schools in town.
The Changers held an all-day meet
ing here at their hall Friday.
Mrs. Fred j. Roberts who has been
i'll with grip cold is improving.
Mrs. Adelaide Avery Is i'll with n
cold.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gray who has been
improving in health is i'll again.
Ralph Cornish who is working Of
Topsham raised Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Cornish.
eoWpoiNHAM.
Mrs. annie T. Ycaton, mother OF
Mrs. Charles Randall died Sunday
morning. Funeral services will be
held at the home of Mr.. and b Mrs.
Charles Randall.
Mrs. William Nesbit is seriously III
with pneumonia. She is not expect
ed to recover.
Steps are being taken to incorpor-
ate the Bowdoinham Public Library.
The incorporators are W. w. Brown,
j. II. Ames, T.. d. Small. II. b. Corn
ish. G. +. Staples. s. X Jack. Alton C.
Small. H..sksas
Rev. MilessN Reed is confined to the
house threatened with an attack OF
pneumonia. 81
Miss Carrie Kendall occupied the
Baptist pulpit Sunday morning and
evening with great acceptance to the
people.
The pastor of the Methodist church
preached Sunday morning on the
christian Conflict"
Many of the students Of the High
school are absent from school on ac-
count Of colds and scarlet fever
scare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
LAID AT REST.
L@.t Tributes Of Respect Paid to Capt.
John r. Carson.

Nj. Vernon, Me, March 1a.--(Spe-
en-. Tho funeral Of the late Capt.
.o.n II. CHr%on was held this fore
.-nen 1t II o'clock from the family res
;,lfT,., on INC old stage road The at
t. ri.ir,' ',l friends and relatives was
h.i, Notwithstanding the bad travel
in'.. AilnD3 jLo"" from Out of town
~,,c George Russell and Fred Brown
1T ItGHGGcid end Charles Wing of
Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

klsNNEREC COUNTY. - In Probate
day OF March 1910
A Certain Instrument, purportinc To Se
tne last VIII and testament of Ahbie %.
hrown, late OF Augusta, in said County.
deceased. having been presented for
oNDEREb. That notice thereof he
given three weeks successiveiw nr;n .o
the second Monday of April next in tho
Daily kennebec Journal. newsnanar
printed In Augusta. that all persons. in
then to be holden at Augusta. ana sh,u,
cause. If any. why the said instrument
should not be proved. approved and al
lowed as the last will and testament IF
the said deceased ~
HAROLD f. COOK, Judge.
test: r. ". LEIGHTON. Register
u e"'&%'a ~ a0iGG thch16 wed st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
OF Mt. Vernon.

The officiating clergyman was Rev.
George l.. Presscy of Mt. Vernon, who
spoke feelingly of the character and
worth of the deceased. The pail bear
ers We're two sons OF the deceasd,
Frank and George Carson. q brother,
Horace Carson, and & cousin Alonzo
Carson A nephew, AlonZo Philbrick,
had charge OF the services.
The floral tributes were beautiful and
in profusion and included tokens from
the Republican county committee and
from friends at the Augusta postoffice,
where he was formerly employed. In
terment was in the Mt. Vernon ceme-
tery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
( IN the wife IF

ANDROSCOGGIN.
1.ewiston-March 5. to the wife Of Fred
ARoosTooK.
Fort Fairfield-Feb. %. to the wife Of
Freddie Higgins, a son; Feb. &c, to the
wife Of Fred Farley, daughter; Feb. a.
to the wife of Aubrey Lane. q son; Feb
%, to the wife of Edward Elliott, a
daughter.
Limestone-Feb 81. to the wife of Wal
ter Chase, a son; Feb. p. to the wife of
Benjamin Adams, a son.
ParkhurSt, Pressure Isie-Feb. 10, to the
wife Of Peter Hanson. son.
Westfield-Feb. 80, to the wife of Harry
Parks, 4 son.
-Ashland-March /, to the wife OF A. A.
Towne, 4 daughter
FRANKLIN
Farmington-Feb. %. to the wife ofAr-
thur Locke. a son; March 8, to the wife
of Henry r. Frank, a son.
king6eldMarch {, to the wife of o. i.
Nichols. n daughter
Phillips. Feb. q. to the wife of Brad
Hancock.
Brookln-March 6. to the wife of Enoch
f. Lllrvey. a daughter.
Cranberry Isles March >. to the WIFI
Of Frank Il. Wedge, a son
LINCOLN
Wiscasset-March 3, to the wife Of Earl
Rines, n son.
OXFORD.
Stow-March ), to the wife Of Arthur
Hail, n daughter.
Norway March s., to the wife of Rich
ard A. Salesby. i daughter: March 8. to
the wife of Harry \. WhittredG,'. son.
South Paris-March .. to the wife of
Carl II. Robinson. 4 son; March I. to the
wife Of Charles II. Rumpus, 4 son.
OXford-March I, to the wife Of Merl
Perkins, son.
Canton-Feh. !. to thu WIFE Of Louis
Tontain. a daughter; Feb. Il. 10 the wife
Of Thomas Gallant. 4 son.
Albany-Feb. %. to the wife Of Frank
Coffin, Il daughter.
Browneld- March 4. to the wife Of
Chas. Hill, daughter.
PlSCATAQUIS.
FoXcroft-'Mareh 6, to the wife Of An
drew Nicholas, d son.
Dover March g. to the wife of s. T..
Pratt. Il son.
SOMERSET.
Palnyra-Feb. 81. to the wife of Lewis
Hanson. son.
WASIINGTON
Calais-March :, to t..e wife of Edward
Fender. n daughter: March 6. To the wife
of John c. Cooner. a son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles. Calfornia-Ma 4, to the
wife of Mortimer 4. Weber, formerly OF
Fort Fairfield, n daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
The Expected Denial Arrives.

New York. March 15.-Robert Math-
er. chairman of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Go. today
authorized n denial Of the Pittsburg
report that negotiations are under way
for 4 combination of the Westinghouse
& General Electric Cos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
90
you
RooG4e2

That dependency in women is mental condition often
traceabe to some distinctly female I'LL
Women who well do not have the blues neither are
they irritable and restless arrangement Of the female
organism breeds all kinds Of miserable feelings such back
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound There is no doubt that
it has made many remarkable of female ills after all
other had failed There is hardly day that some
does not write us that this Simple old medicine
made only Of and herbs has cured herof severe
illness.
genuine and reliable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

Prevention of tuberculosis is carrying on
a vigorous and necessary campaign this
year in the island. The death rate from
the disease in Newfoundland is very
large. About one in every five of the
total population dies of it, and, what is
worse, in the last six years the death
rate. which is stationary or decreasing
elsewhere. has increased about so per
cent This is due largely to the native
horror of fresh air in the house.
Societies for the promotion of public
health measures and particularly for the
erection of tuberculosis sanatoria have
been formed in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

Platea. Pa.-"When wrote to you first was
troubled with backache and was so nervous
that would cry at the least noise, it would
startle me SO. began to take Lydia e. Pink
crying spells. l sleep sound and my cafarrh Is
better, thanks to your advice. / will recommend
your medicines to all sufferers."-Mrs. Mary
Halstead, Platea, Pa, Box 08. -.
WalcOtt, N. Dakota -"I had Inflammation
which caused pains in my sides, and my back
ached all the time. L was SO blue that felt
like crying if any one even said How poorly Yoll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

look to-day wrote to you for advice and
started to take Lydia -. Pinkham's Vegetable
Purifier and Liver Pills, and began to feel
better before finished the fourth bottle Of
Amelia Dahl, WalcOtt, n. Dakota.
For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
souTs WOODSTOCK

Lawrence G. Sherman, son Of fe<. mef pastor of the Baptist church, nos. living III South Coventry. is ihe guest Of friends here for few days.
 Edmund k. ollteri Of New Haven and Nils. Ethel A. EAwson of iProVi. dence, members of the class Of lssO5 at Woodstock academy, spent a few days with tgieir eiasspate, Harry F.. Wells, enjoying graduation exercises, rece D. Hon, and sissnnt banquet Of the scade my reiaFninx to their homes the first ef the week.
 Mrs. l.. E. Curtis entertained a young lady ffissd over f-ssaay.
 Ms. Albert Williams and Miss Eat.h Williams attended ths gradua- ton exercises Of AiIlingly High school last week. Mis-. hl.ie Barber, Mrs. Williams sister, was one of shs gradu. attnx class.
 Ths Ashford Bg,tist sunday School convention met with the Baptist church. here OR Wsaaesday sf This week
 Raymond Uimon si Hsptfsass md James Hall of Putnam. were as ]. k Burie-sa Y on Monday.
 Mrs ]. ]. Dimon ts guest at ib, Barrett homestead.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
HAsr Wonrarock

Tine Congregational sabbath eehseA will observe thildfen 's dag with 8 ces,- cert sunday, July Asd at i.lo in place of the reguiar church service, 10 shteh all are in%tted.
 The Methodist society will give a straw berry -oeial In s.in veslfy Fn- day evenng, July list Ali are invifed and, judging from ths last one xfnsn, a line saDI~r and programme is as- surcd.
 Henry V. siomings ws~ retnefrstsred on his s@th birthday by his many friends, .sth . shower sf 3s cards .aisc n gold watch from Mrs. sxomings. asbaA of cigars. confectionery. flowers ate, from othsrs.
 The chstdEen's day eaacert gi~en by the Methodist school ~H very interest tug and the entire prog smme wHss-eaf' ried out ia an able matasef
 Miss tAsrie Lewis is entertaining her sister.
 Miss Lyle Turner oateftatnes Miss Reed. a tsaeiser at N sodstock aosde ufv, over ths Sabbath.
 II. A Rxby and samily sl@nt. th, Sabbath sish friends ia fhom Ison.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
WEST af<tCEsTkR.

Mrs. A. H. Smith. who has been of the sick list few days, Is better.
 Mrs. Maria Law entertained PfoYi dence relatives recently.
 Fred Moran moved his family from Hawkins Village to the Reach farm last week.
 Harry Flint Of Providence visited with relatives here Saturday and sun. day.
 Mrs. D. C. Hawkins Is visiting Nor- ~ieh relatives for lew days.
 Mrs. J. F.. Bogee from DanieIson has returned home having spent a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Maria Law
 May and Marion Flint Of Providence are spending their summer vacation .iih .theif grandparents, Albert II. Smith and aife.
 Mte. Gibson is reported sone better.
 Mrs. Harry Flint from Prov sdenee is spending few days with her par eBts, A fl. smith and wife.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Tbe Wsrid of Sports

The crowd Of Pgsaam base bal fug' that f0iI9Wea the Canadians lo Day sfise Saturday afternoon E9t ing VaIue for theIf money Spt sBfy didatlseif ieafa bfiaR h8ne fhe gamel 0at tisefe were ea0aRH seBsatignal Hiass csessi- ed Into fhe nine Innings lo ticsie the psiste Of the nnost exaeiIng fan. Both leans sete feBoed 9t hiis ttat ws8id ordinarily haze gone fos e.eaH saieties. by some elassy fielding and thefe being bgt fee sffike oats iu fhe whole game. the 6eldeFs bad plenty 9f oppoftaai- ties e show their speed
 D4hefI, new eomeT, wns selected by Manager Iizofte to do the boa work, and pitched the whole game. allowing bat four scattered singles. He Is mol very large man, bat he has good speed and eoD1f0i, and is a worker. Evans tad Putnam al his mercy, except in fhe fourth inning. when they opened A bfoadsiese thst continued until eleven men had so1e to bat and six runs crossed. Outside of this inning bDt two bits were n aae of him.
 Lizstte ma ade the first feature play when he got Pages line drive elo$e te the potato patch ard went headleng among ths vines, keeping the ball in sight while doing someTssglt and landing on his back. Henry Morin VAS tie next attraction. He feil wbile
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Ioi Raaeh Wild West.

Miller ffothers i0i Ranch Wild West Is te be here on July i8 and will
 bring with tt the greatest eongress of natural riders that has ever hs9n as- scmbied. They are men and women who have become proficient in horse back Tiding from being eouipstlssi to tide and are not of those wha hase
 heen taught In schools for riding. While they are all accomplished riders, they dc net consider riding an saeesn- pllshinent, bat on the contrary neecs- sity To them it has been necessity all their lives and The skill they have acquired has been acquired bs natural efforts and mol by tnlof. They are noi uf the spangie bsriecked fiders, who ride for applause, more than for sNIetl eNhi1ilion. Neither are theif horses confined to the seszsaw gail tnat makes riding more 0I tscklng char exhiot- tiou. With Inc lps Ranch il ls natural
 fiding at pace that kills and both ] Aafses and riders enter into the slsars with Vim thal k positively insigafai- l ins.
 The COW boys. Indians, to~sac ks. MeNicaHs, COW girls. Senafitas> Aratss aud cattle hefsiers generally, hzss lS,sls
 heen fgs aftied as the leaders ot the eS- perts aad ali ul these are asanng Inc 1 riders ai the iul Ranch Mid West show They ride as no elhsfs would dare ride and wita s naturainess thai
 is not oniy entertaining, bsaA. gives an
 elegant opportunity to e0s2pare iheir style with the cut aud ssiesi style of l riding as adopted by the eitcas rider.
 Reside these riders oi the plains and
 pralries are the cavalry of every nation,
 ho have learned to ride as part of
 their daily routine and dfills tn the a.
 fious armies of the world. While in
 most instances taeir riaing Is more
 eilgnined. II is none the less finished
 and hazardous.
 Probably there k no class of riders
 that excite more interest than do th~
 riders oi the aoutla~sn \ name thAI the COW boys give the bucking horses . Many are of the opinion thst a buck ing horse Is taught to buck This l. erroneous. They buck simply b~causs Z they have mol sense enough 10 do any , thing else. Horsemen claim that they are hrAiniess and fight being broker
 because they possess spirit that fe
 fuses 10 he eonq Lei this hr as
 il may, the iul Ranch people have | [ score of thetn, that will light It'll the, . die rather than submit to become sad . dle horses. Every ume an attempt | | made to put saddle on one Of them q il is n light h the end for maslership l and while the hnekes may oe tempo l Esfily al the power of the rider, if | 2 were nog for the fact that his space W q 0 limited he would win out either b, . running himself 10 death or killing hi X Fider. IL Is always . fight eetwces
 the COW boys and the outlaws for su
 pfemaey and each Is As eager as th ' other io win out in the struggle. Then . are six of The outlaws with the 10 ! Ranch show that will not even subni sa \ to the bfidle and the very presence Q Y . COW boy Is The signal for the fighl v Some ot them not only object b bein v handled. sut will light at the very sE l" psosch ol man whom they have q 7 ways reeArdcd as their arch enemy VI Hiding ys. however, but one of th 5 many festaTes thai so to make up tn
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
(. 4. (. Batting Averages

l All the managers Of teams in tbs
 Eastern Connecticut League gathered in Dauielson for meeting Sunday sf. ternoon, President 4. l.. Reeves pre- I siding. But little business was trans acted There was some discussion AS b changing the rate applying 10 the ase Of men that have played under the national agreement. but il was not ai- tered The aanagefs did vote howev. CT e remit the fine Of s25 imposed up- on Inc Putnam team few weeks ago as tue result Of mix.up in game at Wagfeean.
 Games saturday wauegan al Taft2slle5 Je2eit t1ty al Putnam, AndeHs at Daygllle.
 Games The Fourth Morning. Jeeett City al TanYlIle, Naufegan at DayyIlle, Aedems al Putnam. After. noon return games.
 The Aitawsagan Gun Club and the Ladies Rifle Club .ill hold their mid summer shoot and field day al Alta waagan, July sth.
 Young Raymond and Kid Magnap of lhts city have been matched for six round preliminary boat al a meeting ef the Lakeside Athletic club of Web stef this Thursday evening. The star bout Of The evening Is to be between Maurice Isemoine Of Webster andfrsnk fefrnn Of Pawtueket. This Is to be a i2 round affair and k expected to pfove A hummer Joe White ef Webster l. the promoter.
 Manager Llxotte was al the grounds Monday night with oixii Engineer C. " Perry. and the new diamond was staked out in the southwest corner Of the field. II will be in readiness by Saturday. Fair territory is well Ioea- ted, but there Will be some bother from balls that go foul.
 There i- some talk of a new ieagae To be formed by cutting out teams south of bay and adding Webster and -outhbadge. With the ses-en half over Il Is doubtful if the ehanes will bc made thts year
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

running for Tatfos drive, and eau kht II while npop hts knees. Buckley pulled down Houllhan's hard dive as IL was passing second, for the next lea. tufc. Then came pretty one by Befgatrea oa Tatro Gagne made a iong fua nnd got Bnekley 5 feal and a double play. nalzell to Talfe, Inc fof. mef having the heavy paft, wound up the star attractions
 The two litst men up died al first. ..ateiie fumbled of Houlihan, but II cost nothing as Marion famed.
 labelie got an oYetlon when be stepped to the plate He responded with liltle bingle Ia short center. and stole. There were two down anu Mel. Tor made the the third by grounding to Ieuney.
 We did not see first, but the Villa igcrs almost scored ia the second. Two men had flyed out to IAxotte when Beressen drew pass and reached see ond on a bad throw by Dalzeli to catch him at first. Page cracked one to left and with the crack of the bat Lixotte was after It. How he got II we have already told. II made the third put out foI hsn, and shut of Bergten, who had eroSsed The pan.
 In the third tlafk's band scored. With one down Brooks hi a hot one through kenney He was called safe on hls steal. but the decision sas ciese. f.abeiie rolled one down te tbifd N hieh oagne missed and itfooks crossed
 The Colts did all of theit business in xhe fourth. idsoile started | silh our aifxl hit. HeuIihan followed suit md Bnekley. sFtof oil Marion flied Inc bases, Ninkief gfoundef ta Laeellt forced iAsatle al the plate. Gagu, eoppcd out double scoring itnullhar and Marion Kenness single lo shotl right scored Wiakler aud Gaene. Far ley's gruunder lo i.abellc forced Ken ues at second. Dalxell anal fatFe sin gled and the bases were full again  llkotte got his second safety ia thts ia s,ing and Farley and palxell crossed Houhhan was robbed by Buckle, catching hls hot liner fer Inc third ous
 The last run was made hs the Villa gers in the sixth. ,tlouthier pull ho one through oagne. Bergslen htt { winkler and Glouthiet would hsy been forced al second had not our ne' short stop thrown a tFlfie wild ,caasln Tairo to if his foot from the bag | getting IL. A balk adv anecd both raF saers, and Gloathler crossed on Page fly io IIEotie. Evans then Erounde to, ,kenney and Brooks famed. N got one man as far as second, and u Td's onc 10 first during me resi- of II game
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Advertisement For Federal BuiIdps Sites

Treasury Department, Office of the Secretary, Washington, D. c., June 2s, 1910. Proposals are hereby soil cited, 10 oe opened in Ibe Office Of the Supervising Architect. Treasury De paFtment. Washington. D. g., at 10 o'clock \. NJ on July 2s, 1910, for the sale or donafioa to the | nited States of q corner fss. approximately l5D l35 feet, centrally and eoyeDientiY located and sl4table for Federal bpiiding site at Putnam. Connecticut. I Yon application the Postmaster will supply prospective bidders with cir culas giving particulars as Ie require ments and instruction for preparation of birss and data to accompany saEne. Franklin MacNeagh. Secretary.