davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-18
MAN FOUND SENSELESS
IN PARK BAND STAND.
Sailor Thought to Have Been At
tackled and Carried There
Scene of MANY Crimes.

The discovery this morning OF a man
whose face had been crushed, eyes
blackened and nose broken in the
music stand OF the city Park. near the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. has added an.
other to the many crimes committed
in that vicinity within a few months.
Policeman Flannery OF the Flushing
venue station found the man uucou-
scious. the physicians at the Cum
berland Street Hospital have been IN
able. thus far, to revive him, The police
believe he Is "a seaman from some for
elgn vessel.
How the nan got into the band stand
In q mystery. The park is surrounded
by a fence three feet high. the gate oi
which is locked at night. It IS believed
he was attacked somewhere In the
neig,hborhood. her carried to the pari
and handed over the ence.
This is the nelghborhOod whore tWC
United States marlnes were killed abou'
a month ago. and the scene OF almosI
nightly ASSAULT on sailors.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

! have MADE q discovery IN the treatment OF
head noi~e. and deafness which I consider 40 ~
i0rtant one. MY discovery does away with tbs
necessity OF passing Instruments into the ear tube,
wliici MEASURES haze proved unsatisfactory, Ae
pAiu!il, anI. .pStcad ~ curing the disease. hays
often forced II firthCr into tho ear.
low important my method Of treatment 10 vii
he shown In the case Of Miss stewart. -
When Miss Mary Stewart first .~connlltsd ne Abs
mid II have been. goins deaf for 10 yearx. IL
nv mother was deaf, an uncle deaf. my mothsY.A
mother Was deaf and ! have q deaf dsteR. I have
been greatly worried about my condition. lad
noiscs. IN my ears t!at changed from time to Mr.,
Sometimes these noises soufhdci like the roar o.
an engine, M others like tho chipping Of cnckos,
NJ ears telt all the. time like they were stoppfd
W with cotton. ! becnm so deaf that ] could
not hear the ticking Of. ms alarm !sock vhsq ]
tors who passed instruments into. my ear tube
This treatment hurt me. and instead Of hslptns
~ since treating Miss Stewart she reports her hAd
noi-es are abou, gone, and abe can now hsaH ksr
alarm clock ticking clear across the rom. ne
reside at $50 West Bath St. New York. no
II YOU suffer from closed nostnls. dieasd -.
,r1l., are going def q, have chest pains, or en-
Irritating CouGi, aud yoI think my training and
experience should make mo a good Dortor. ] Vii
be ulea.sd 70 have you visit nv office. II viii
cost you nothing for eXarnin ,tion and advice.
II YOU reside nui NJ the ritN. write me and
viii be pleased to siviss You bs letter concsrs1s
your condition.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

from a ne!ghbor. On this
and Mrs. Eeebe were taken doN
safely. thonsh at the time the hod
developed IN flames. 2
The only tang saved from the hos,
a chrst,of, silver when MIR. liuti
threw ou. offhis room. The loss. Il
cluding fprnl shings. Is placed at 500
The evening world., 1911-04-18

BERLIN, April lN.-Hrrr %HurImana.
leader Of the Socialists in the Prus laa
Diet, died suddenly yesterday. He mad
been suffering from cancer.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Auto XIII. German Statesman.

MARBURG. April ls,-MaX Won Mcgee
leln. a well known Conservative Deputy
In the Prussian Diet. was killed yester-
day in an automobile collision. His wife
ssd three others were seriously Injured.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Two Killed saving Art Works.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, April lS,-The
city hall at Schaerbeek, a suburb OF the
capital. together with It's priceless works
Of art including notable paintings and
GoDeiins, WAS destroyed ny nre last
night. Two hremen we're Killed during
a desperate effort to save sOn~ Of the
contenNs Of the building, II Is believed
that the fire was of incendlary origin.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
How the NeW SubWays
Haze Been Held Up for
3 Years, 81, 900, 900 Spent
Public Service Commission Squanders Time and Money
Without Bringing Relief to People Who Want
Transit Development Instead Of TAX
and Paper Railroad Lines.

here Is a traction time tdble, prepared for Nc bVsv readers ~
The Etcning WoJid. Snoring hom TINE is GcinD Sqyandcrcd IN
PrBLC SERVANTS. as udi as municipal tpnds. 10 Inc bcncdt Of
~, TParTIpN pJNG.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

On Wednesday. April the 10Th.
WOMEN'S SUIT DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.
English Serge and Homespun Tailored
Suits. Wolfe Dresses, trimmed with dotted
foulard. 24oo
Black Satin and Wolfe Walking Skirts.
1900
Black Taffeta Walking Skirts. -. 1850
MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Wonen's Embroidered Silk Vests, hem
top. I65
value 275
Womcn's Silk Boomers and Tights. los
value 275
Womcn's Silk Combination Suits. 400
value 500
SHIRTWAIST DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
A large assortment Of Shirtwaists in ex-
elusive models, made in workrooms on the
premises.
20 dozen Linen Waists, tailored models,
375
20 dozen All-over Swiss Waists, effective
models. 475
JAMES McCREERY&CI
23rd Street .34th Street
The evening world., 1911-04-18

trcssing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

ColOma, wisconsin. -"T'or thu
troubled with female weakness,
bAckachc md bearing down pain
ycrtiscnicnt OF Lydia Il. Pinkhi
Compound and decided Ia Try 1t.
GovcrnI bottles I found ii WAS hcl
ui,s, s:,S iiuai Z n.n perfectly We,
not thank yOU enough for what
.haIn's Vegetable Compound has
- MRS. John Wcntiand, H.. f.. %.
.CoIoaa, Wisconsin.
Akfn,nnn III "a nrn r~ncrnrinn {
The evening world., 1911-04-18

the Centre street loop and the Fourth
avenue subway tn Bruuklyn.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

mi'ted = now offer contingent upon tho
permission of tGc city 10 al,oN She
thtrd-trackinE Of an W its elevated
lines under n perpetual franchise. tho
city 80 turn over S3,o,0.Nro 10 tho COM
pany ana grant u subway monopoly for
forty years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

The Granger Business school
alt Ostoav.He begins their fall
term Sept, s.
John I. Bryan. 81 the Surety
company of Mitchell. was in town.
.stordaE oa his way homo from.
a business f6.p to Si9>eton. Mr..
Bryan IS traa snref off the South
Dakota GRAND lodee OF Masons.
and while here called upon Past
Grand Master Lockhart, and
talked over fraternal matters.
Big Stone Headljght:-Henry
G.. Moore vas married in st.
Paul last Monday to Miss RQby
Cleveland. The young people
will be at home at Elmore, Mimi
esota after August twentieth.
MIR. Moore is one Of Big Stones
favorite sons and many friends
here join in wishing he and his
bride much JOY.
Aberdeen News:-Ed. Mcken-
ma of Milbank, a graduate Of the
South Dakota University law
school this year, has taken a posi-
ton in the law office of Hugh n.
Allen.
Mr.. Mckenna has since gone
to Castlewood, and is employed
in the states attorneys office at
that place. While in Aberdeen
Ed stayed with his friend and
former schoolmate, Ernst Hacke,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11


Ask your dealer for Valley
Queen flour.
~ ~ ~ "ii.e9 'iGtI
"oi u9"o ''l' o'9N'' tl"3 ~
all oioPs IouI'99 Soo" S'SIo
'hel ''-is Se"i'
II. S. Roberts the travelling
mau l = lQme ~ Jew uaSs 'l9i'
WIN ni' i"A''i5 'u'' "oeN
Mrs. Grassman and daughter
spent last week al Wym0re, n.
D.. visiting relatives. returning
! Monday night.
Inc Misses E,lhef Clark ana
Coflhne Jdcqooj We're guests q
MISS Jenhie ohoi az Lihueh
va ! : noio wv l"l" nia5 = !
o"Ll IL WIN ~ w aIo W.
w 'loioiu2 81 ..,4 -. =. VS.
n'"A "oln7 'H9 "'ss'l '"e "e9N'
LOS "A haIf grown brown
and white collie dog. Finder
viii he rewarded av rnrnrnino IA.
KFzz.ru AuKERMAz.
|up from Simpson Park d few
#84y-- y1-ftfnu u.T# IS Miss r. |a#
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

iioo' '"'00'
Miss Bessie Tragitt went ont
- e e1oo ~ lo tp"S a - . ''9''
VIZ '~D'7 ''"' P'"00
Hans LiIleskov came over from
Madison Wednesday for a visit
with Milbank friends.
MISS Jessie outcilHe returned
iaat week ron q yl>iC 70 her
Whom fam 10 djscrim.
oatiaa nnd ;oet Vnl,ar
Queen.
p, ra44 ln g..
WIS., go Ia.t 80"
aoinrino ltar ~ IA h !,
haI1.,
Clerk Of Courts Ljogett issued
a license on the oth inst for the
marriage OF Miss Frances ScheII
and Mr.. Frank Reichert.
WIZ MAKE no mI91ahe oS
changing for nour toGrant Coou
~ Milling CO.
Mr.. John Hicks. who had been
spendiog.a few weeks at the old
home here. left for I'LL, home at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
NENSY NOTES FROM THE LAKE.

NENSY NOTES FROM THE LAKE.
The concert Friday evening
was the very best of the season.
Mir. Guy Stafford gave three Sc
lectious on the violin acc0mpan
led by Miss Coulter on the piano.
which were greatly appreciated.
Piano solos Dv Mrs. Karl Them
en-, Miss Mamie MitteIstaedl and
Miss Norma Olson and MIR. ID.
Harris received their share APP
probation. Miss Price gave
TWO excellent recitations, Miss
Myra o son ard Mr.. Arthur Nit
telstaedt closed the programme
with some excellent violin selec-
tons.
Saturday was a busy day at the
tennis court. The finishing
touches were given the court,
nets stretched ADD raeEets and
shoes secured, The afternoon.
found old and young busy at The
court aud some hotiy contested
games were played Another
court is already planned and viii
be ready I'D use this MoGll ID.
Mr.. {. p. Eamunds wife and
two sons from Iankton came by
auto Saturday evening They
are nicely settled in the Rodgers
cottlge. Mr.. ~. W. smith #iGe
and ~da0ghleG. Mr. D d. Gao9s
wife and three da14agersa .l from
lauEtoa are also nicely located
,I g''s@- '.'.i - @1,oo
:. ,- ~, - ~, 49, -
II. III 49, ~
Mt anu MIS-. ~ flatfpef ah"
Gau81lef WIN tllelf guest MISS
Ce,eslia laoIch,Il q iVIlane'
-. ~nattaaa
Sunday Mr.. c.. A. Wood said
good bye to 3ls trends and the
park and TOOK the afternoon tram
~ ''9 80 sl'' - 0"''lo' I :
A long talked Of and well plan
ned tenliog party left the park
on Monday for a trip around the
lake. pue party consisted Of the
Misses Rlx. Mittelstaedts. Owen,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

LGIHi ana lISUNN III ] pms
FOR SALE A number Of thor
oughored Shropshire rams. Ad-
dress or phone, Il. Z. kImDali,
Milbank, Il. +. ID l..
Valley Queen flour best "a
earth.
DR.. Flett moved into his newly
completed residence ou First ST.
the first Of the week.
Miss Katherine Copyright is
spending a week with her grand.
ma Conrlght at The lake.
If you are not using Valley
Queen flour get the hablt, it Will
add to your health and happiness.
Mrs G. w. Martens went 10
Aberdeen Saturday to visit her
mother and daughter Margaret
daring the week.
Albert 5caiIen, macbinist i'll
the round house, mas been enjoy
.Iug Il weeks vacation at Simpson
Park.
MISS Louise Ifa2lft, VINO haa
been spending coupe n weeks
WITH friends I'll Nauoay, return
cd nome tdol IfluaE.
A. \ a~au..4a+aa ,;t v.I.
- ~ ! IT, ~.
~. .aIr.,.1 .n.. +, ,g5IE ~. nTn.m
2duo,tarn
q u Iobason tha Gtoczbo1a
banker. wa, over All lDe county.
.eat Tuesday rprarning h.mu
me same d3y,
80 lbs. Of Valley Queen hour
IN exchange Tor one ouehel Of
NO. | northern wheat, Grant
County Milling 20,
fabo AIraro nf Wlmn4 woe III
town last Friday on his way home
from setting q AaIl loss. J0hn
says It's wonderful now some
crops improve alter the nan
strikes them.
~ u,m,o. baz hoo, wo,,
- - ~, 49, 1.Jro1a,an -.
80 : '',a1a - ,r,o1lS 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

Mr.. O.. IA. Wood, who has been
spending the last two months at
his old home here, Monday even
ing left for Minneapolis on his
way to his California home. Mr..
Wood as president Of the Big
Stone chautauqua association
has taken a lively interest in the
assembly and put in a good deal
of personal labor to make the as
sembly the very successful and
interesting gathering it proved
to be this year, and has plans for
still further increasing the in.
fluence and attendance at the
chautauqua next year. tie says
that it is a great pleasure to him
to com e and spend a portion OF
the summer among the old &C
qu~aintances of SO many years
standing in Grant County.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

cheapest flour on the market.
Miss Pearl Robinson who had
charge Of the first primary grade
IN the city schools last year and
who had been engaged by the
board of education for the same
position the coming year, on &C
count Of failing health has been
compelled 70 send her resigna-
ton, as she has been advised by
her physician TO 60 south TO a
warmer climate for the winter.
The young lady is a very success
full primary teacher, and the
board of education as we'll as a
large number of friends in the
city regret that she will not be
able to return to Milbank. and
hope that she may soon be re.
stored to health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

Nh. and Mrs. Bruce Middle
brook called on friends Tuesday
at the park. They came down
The lake on the Foster boat and
took the train to Milbank. They
report rain at Linden Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
CLOSE TIME ON MOOSE.
representative Austin of Phillips Elk
plains Reason for His Bill

Representative Harry +. Austin OF
Phillips Wednesday in discussing the
bill presented by him for close time
on bun moose for four years from oct.
! next made the following statement
as TO the necessity for the passage Of
such an act.
The opinion has prevailed among
true lovers of game that something
should he done To prevent the degcn
Grafton OF the moose which is clearly
in evidence now because Of the scare
ity of bull moose OF sturdy growth ana
age. The bulls are not allowed To
grow up and there is d scarcity of
good sized antlers in Maine, which is
really what the moose hunters are aft
CT. None shoot moose Tor the meat.
We have plenty of deer which are on
the increase and Maine will still be
able to furnish all the sport necessary
to attract the usual number of hunters
each year After four years close time.
predict we will find class OF moose
that will repay us for having refrain
ed from killing them during the peri
cd "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
Appointments by Governor.

Gov. Plaisted late Wednesday after
noon announced the following ap-
pointments:
Trustee Of University Of Maine
Oscar K. Wish of Portland vice Ed
ward E. Winslow of Portland. resigned
Trustee Of state School for Boys
VIM. II. Warehouse of Old Town, vice
Henry w. MAYO of Hampden, term
expired.
Justices of The peace--F'red II. Bart
lett. Stoneham; Charles L. DoHahue
Portland; +. j. Hatch, Augusta
Charles Carroll, Houlton: Albert f
Jones. Portland; Maurice +, Rosen,
Portland; NJ. II. Blackwell. Brunswick
Notaries pubic-Frederick j. Hinck.
ley, Bath; Kidder W. French, Bangor
William X. Neal, Portland; Maurice f,
Rosen. Portland
Cofoner-Charles E. Merrill, Auburn
commissioner to take dispositions ir
all cases and disclosures of trustees
Helen T.. Davis, ROckland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw OF Con-
necticut, who have \bcen visiting III
town, have gone to Skowhegan TO visit
for g few DAYS
MS. Elmer Perry is i'll at her home
on The Ridge.
Rodney Crosby is i'll at his home,
suffering with a bad cold.
Alphonso Prentiss is sick at the home
of his brother, ]. II. Prentiss, on Lower
Main street.
Joseph ellis is suffering from a
sprained ankle. received while sliding
few days ago.
Mrs. Martha Rice has returned from
an extended visit with relatives lin
Michigan.
Mrs. John Jacqnith. who has been i'll
for the past few weeks. suffering from
the eff It's Of recent operation. is now
improving quite fast, fact that-hef
many friends wiil be glad to learn.
John A. Partridge, principal of the
Lawrence High school, has been III
for ,tt,e past few days, suffering with a
bere, /, ioe.ld. srpt. w "a. HerSey has
been supplying in his place. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19

HOSTILE JAPS
Assault U.S.. Vice Consul
Williamson at DaIny,
Absolutely UnWaTTanted--A Very
Strong Protest Made.
An American Woman at Yokohama
Is Also Attacked.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 1S-Details of
the assault on United States Vice
Consul Williamson at Dalny, Manchu-
ria, by japanese on Dec. %. briefly re-
ported TO Washington by cable, were
received last night by the steamer
Hallamshire. Mr.. Williamson, accord
ing to advices received, went to In
spect the fish market recently opened
by Japanese at Dalny and was on a
high stand watching an auction sale,
when number of japanese and Chi
nese fish mongers pushed into the
market. Mr.. Williamson was almost
pushed off the stand.
lie was Strengthening himself up in
the rush when several Japanese, in
Guiding the secretary and clerk Of
the market, it is said, began scolding
hIm for being there at the same time
pushing their way toward him and
Selling him by the arms and pulling
him from the stand. Mr.. Williamson
asked why it was wrong for him 10
watch the sale. saying he would leave
after they gave him a reason.
Then the Japanese rushed at him.
He pushed one of them in self-defence
and the crowd rushed at him, both
Japanese and Chinese attacking him. A
Japanese thrust at him with a bam-
boo pole, wounding him on the chin.
Another. it is said, threw a block of
ice which struck him on the head and
cot him severely.
The victim made his way to the po-
lice aalf a block distant and some
japanese policemen accompanied him
back TO the market. where the two
Japanese who first attacked him were
found. The consul asked that they be
taken to the police station. According
10 the version received here, the police
did not take them.
Mr.. Williamson made a protest to
the japanese administrator at Dalny
and sent kilograms and letters to
Washington reporting the assault.
Several Japanese newspapers COM
lnent on the affair as we'll as on an
attack made about the same time on
. Miss Hayes. an American at Yoko-
hama by q Japanese newspaper re-
porter who. it is alleged, struck her
violently about the head several times
without apparent cause.
Regarding the, attack on Vice Consul
Williamson. the Kobe Herald says:
From messages received by the
Osaka Mainchf and Asahi. it is evident
NO official statement will be made at
present. The accounts received by
'apanese papers are, However. .suiii-
cienS q nfeyeut the matter being al
iosssf . Fest and 'prgmPBt.1 n measures
asa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
ALAS POOR PUSSY!
Her Life Was Sacrificed in Vain At.
tempt to Obtain Bobcat 6ounty.

The life "f 4 poor pussy eat of
RaileyVille VAS sacrificed short time
since in order to give needy resident
a coveted wild cat bounty. but the
sacrifice o. pussy's life was in vain
according to Information given out
Wednesday from the office Of the Fish
and Game department.
Chapter 1@9 Of the Public Laws Of
1909 provides for a bounty OF 81 fot
every bob cat. loup-cerVier and Canada
lynx killed in any town to be paid by
the State treasurer to the person kilt
ing it. The law requires Il certificate
from the town treasurer to the effect
that the claimant exhibited the skin
of the wildcat whole before the treas
urer and that the treasurer cut off the
whole of the tail and forward it to the
state treasurer. The tail in question
was certified To in the usual form by
e. X. Lacouture of the town of Bailey
willie as that Of a wildcat killed by w.
II. Phnney of Raileyville.
The law also provides that before the
bounty is paid a proper certificate shall
be received from the commissioners
Of inland fisheries and game that they
nave received the tail of the wild cat
for which the bounty-is claimed.
a. Jewett, the boollkeeper in the fish
and game commissioners office decid-
ed upon looking at the tail of the ami
NAL that K did not look at all like the
usual wild cats tail and Commissioner
Bracket sent the tail to AN Auburn
furrier Tor determining its identity.
Commissioner Bracket Wednesday re-
ceived letter from the furrier stating
that the tail sent for~inspection was
that of a common house cat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19

States Fidelity ana Guaranty Co. the
Massachusetts Bonding " insurance
Co. and the tafon Safe Deposit and
Trust co. Stat" Treasurer Singleton
stated that there would b. No. change
in the Office force at present
Attorney General elect cyrus Il.
Topper of Ro@jhbay iiarbor qualified
Wednesday before the Governor and
Council and entered upon thu duties 81
his office. Tho Council confirmed an
the nominations made by the Governor
since the lasJ council meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
1VVVVHVVVVVV@V VVV<eVVHV&VW]
: Famous "Pint of Cough
! Syrup" Receipt
D No Better Remedy at ANY Price.
Fully Guaranteed. \

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and = pint
of warm water and stir for two min
utes. Put 2k ounces of pure Pinex
(ffty cents WORTH in a pint bottle.
and fill it up With the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you family supply of the
best cough syrup at q saving of 81
1t never spois. Take 4 teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple rem
edy is surprising. 1t seems to take
hold instantly, and will usually stop
the most obstinate cough in "a hours.
1t tones up the jaded appetite and is
just laxative enough to be helpful in a
cough, and has pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle sore lungs and asthma, and an
unequaled remedy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is a prime favorit o
in thousands of homes in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been initiated, though never success
fully. If you try it. use only genuine
Pnex, which is the most Valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract. and is rich in
guiaico1 and all the natural healing
pine elements; Other preparations will
not work il. this recipe.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes will,
thls recipe. Your druggist has ,Pincx
or win get It snr you II not, send to
che Pinex Co. II. Wayne Ind az III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

-Four Massachusetts state officers
who were elected last November as
a part of the Republican state ticket,
We're sworn in by Governor Foss and
the Executive Council Wednesday.
Sec. of state William DIN of Boston,
Treasurer anC Receiver General Ell
MGR y. stevens of Somerville and Au-
otter Henry H. Turner Of Maiden were
re-ei@cic'r,' While Atty. Gen. James NJ.
swift Of Pail River stepped into the
ciiice o. Dana Malone,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
Advertised Letters.

LADIES Baron. Miss Annie; Bur
rcll. Mrs Ella: Howe, Miss Daisy
Lee. Mrs. Mary c.; Lewis. Miss Edna
Partridge Mrs Emma Reed; Pottis'
Mrs. M.
f;ENTLEMEN-Bea James a.;
Brooks, James L.; Marston, Walter
A.: Marston. AL; Merrill. Earl d.;
Merrell, j. p; Philbreok. James p;
Tozicr. II. V: Wissell. Jacob RI;
Knowles Miss Mabel. care nj Toby
Lyons Co. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19

had been done during his administration
in inaugura,ing trunk line Of State
roads. Mr.. Sargent suggested what need
cd TO be done in the future ard how the
work could be carried forward upon the
same general plan a. was heeun Under
his administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19

The funeral of the late John Jewet'
of Whiteficld will take place THURSDAY
afternoon ut o'clock from MS nome
Mr.. Jcwctt. who died Tuesday nlcrh-
ing is survived by a widow, W."
sens. Harry Of Hallowell ana lTreu, 81
Whitcfield. and three brothers. FRED ot
Michigan. James of Whitehead aao
I,ranl, Of HalloWell. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
NEW OFFICERS QUALIFY.
State Treasurer and Attorney General
Assume Duties of Office

James +. Singleton of Bangor took
charge Wednesday of the State treas
urer's Office. He filed his bond at the
opening of the session of the Governor
and Council in the forenoon. This
bond was in the sum of $3.50, 000. the
companies furnishing it being the
American Bonding Co. the United