davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
sAcADAHoc PROBATE.
Busy Session, Tuesday, Before Judge
James S. Lowell at Bath.

Bath, Me-, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaN.-
Judge James S. Lowell had a busy
day in the first session of the Decem-
Der term of the Sagadahoc county pro-
bate court, today, as follows:
Administrations granted-Estate of
Martha j. Getchell, late of Richmond,
Isaac F. Umberhind of Richmond, ad-
ministrator; estate of Joseph C. wy
man, late of Bath, Arthur ]. Dunton,
administrator; estate of Gilbert j.
Ames. late of Woolwich, Alfred r.
Ames; administrator.
/ Wills proved and allowed-Priscilla
p. Card, late of Bath, Otis. J. Card
executor; John F. Young, late of Bow
doinham, Cora A. Young executrix;
tCharles H t. ]. Southland, late of
Richmond, Thomas ]. Southland, execu-
tor; William T. Bryant late of Tops
ham, John H. Bryant, executor.
| Wills filed-James Bachelor, late of
Bath, Charles E. Bachelor, executor
named; Mary Sonia, late of Bath, Jo-
seph NJ. Trott executor named.
Guardian appointed-Arthur c. and
Kenneth C. Barnes of Easton, Mass
minors, Charles L. Barnes guardian
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of Walter E. Rowe, admins
traitor estate of George L. Gowell, late
of Bath; first and final account of
Daniel S. Jacques, administrator es-
tate of David p. Cornish, late of Bow
dom; first and final account of An
ME NJ Merrill, administratrix d. b. n,
estate of Carrie L. Flanders, late of
Richmond; first and final account of
Harriet G. Ledyard, administrative es-
tate of Mary j. Ledyard, late of Bath;
first and final account of Fannie NJ,
Stewart. administrative estate of Alb
bic B. Spinney, late of Phippsburg:
second account of S. Lizzie Sparks. ex-
ecutrix estate of Lydia j. Clifford.
late of Richmond; first and final ac-
count of Charles l.. Snowman, execu-
tor estate of Sarah J. Snowman, late
of Georgetown: 14th account of G. C.
Moses ct ais, trustees under the will
of Gilbert E. II. Patten, late of Bath:
10th account of G. c.. Moses ct ais.
trustees under the win of Oliver
Moses, late of Bath.
Inventories filed-In the estate of
George L. Gowell, late of Bath, by
Walter E. Rowe, administrator; es-
tate of Emma A. Potter, late of Bath,
by Albion M. Potter ct al, administra-
tors; estate of Thurza A. Crockett,
late of Topsham, by Clarence E. Saw
yer, administrator; estate of Patrick
F'olan, late Of Bath. by Augustus A.
Percy. administrator.
Custody of Edward Harding Thurs
ton, minor, was given to the mother
Mrs. Louisa H. Thurston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
KENNEBEC.
REApFIELp.

The funeral of the. late Addison Head
was held at his late home on the Win
throp road. The remains We're placed in
the tomb at the Readfeld Corner ceme-
terry later to be taken to some place in
New York for burial
The little 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Marcellus Williams, who was
operated on at Lewiston, Saturday, died
there, and the remains brought here for
burial
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCausland re-
turned Friday from their bridal trip.
Geo. Spaulding, who passed Thanks
giving day with his father and mother
here, returned to his home in Dorches-
ter Mass.
The annual installation of the officers
of Lafayette Lodge, No. AZ, A. f. and
A. M, was held in Masonic hail. Satur-
day evening, Nov. 80, and was conducted
in a very impressive manner by District
Deputy Grand Master, Moses Gordon, OF
Mt. Vernon. At the close of the cere-
monies. lunch was served in the ban
quet hall.
A movement to organize board OF
trade is being discussed by some of the
citizens of this town, and it is hopeo
tndt ali OfSdnlLdtlOH Ol tillS hiIiu may ot
effected at no late day. Readfield is ,ne
centre of a very prosperous farming
community, and is one of the larges
shippers of freight via the Maine Cen
trail railroad. Not many years ago the
WOODEN mill was in full operation anc
with other manufactures it was busy
place. There are ample buildings which
could be utilized by manufacturing com
panies, and power for the operation Of
any machines which might be installed
could be readily obtained from tht
Readfield Light and Power Co. If Dy
chance more power was needed thar
could be supplied by this company, the
Readfield Power Co. would be glad t
connect its wires with those of the Cen
trail Maine Power Co.. the largest cleo
tric light and power company in Maine
which can furnish an almost unlimited
supply OF electricity. 1he Readfielt
Light & Power Co.'s lines already ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
WINTHROP.

The Congregational Sewing Circle met,
Monday, with Mrs. J. NJ Towle The
afternoon was passed in sewing for the
coming fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Hopkins
have gone to Grovetown, n. H., for the
winter
John McIlroy has returned from a trip
to Lowell, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Haven Metcalf of Wash
ington, d. c., are guests of Mrs. Pru-
dehce Metcalf
MISS Myra Adams returned, Tuesday,
to her nome in Damariscotta.
The Literary Club met Monday, at the
home Of Mrs. r. Crawford McIlroy. The
roll call was answered by the names OF
Egyptian Kings" paper on .Alexan-
der the Great in Egypt" was read by
MISS Mamie ellison, and reading, THE
Harper" was given by Mrs. l.. r. Carle-
ton. The next meeting will be held with
Miss Flora LaCroix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04

Shipping News

Rockland. Me, Dec 3.-Arrived
Schooner j. Frank Seavy, Bangor foi
New York.
Sailed: Schooners Sarah L. Davis,
Boston; Lavinia NJ. Snow, New York
John s. Beacham, do; Alice Holbrook
Calais; Julia Frances, Ellsworth.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 3-Arrived: Steam
er Blackheath, sydney, C. b. Schooners
Malcolm Baxter, Jr., Philadelphia; From
tenace, coal port.
Sailed: Steamer Progress III (Nor0,
Dalhousie, N. b. Schooners Fannie Pal
mer, coal port; Lizzie 3. Wiley, Jack
sonville; Sawyer Bros.y St. John, n. b..
for sew Yo,K; Samuel Cashier, Jr.
Calais for CO.; Oliver Ames, Kennebeo
for Bri ,elort; May Il. Cushman, Mil
bridge Tor plymouth; Eliza Levensaler
Thonaston for New York; Morris and
Cliff. Rockland for do; Edith Mcintyre
Stockton Springs for do; Grace Davis,
Bangor for do; Eva c., Parrsboro, "
s., for do; Valliare Bear River, N. s.,
for do. Regina, Machias for Boston;
Emma w. Day for do.
Boothbay Harbor, Me, Dec. 3s--Sailed
Schooners Storm Petrol Qrom New York;
Vinalhaven; G.. NJ. Porter Qrom do.),
Calais; William L. Elkins Grom ST.
john, Stamford; Laura c. Hall CBr.)
(from Woods Point, do. Crescent (Br)
tfrom Parrsborol, Salem.
Boston, Dec. 3.-Arrivel; Steamer Nu-
indian (Br). Glasgow. Schooner Gath
erer, Ipswich.
Sailed: Schooner Evolution (Br.), Liv-
erpool, n. s.; Daniel Bailey, New York
Klondyke (Br.), Port Williams and Wolf
Vile, n. s.; Hazel Dell, Portland; James
Barber (Br.), st. Martins, n. B.; Hora-
tic L. Baker. from Charleston for Lynn;
Parana (Br). Bridgetown, n. s.; Gilbert
Stancliff, Bangor; Ethel E. Merriam,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
WINTHROP CENTER.

ReS. Edgar Woolham of Cleveland,
Ohio, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph +. Briggs. He preach
ed, Sunday morning, at the Friends
church.
The Mission Study class will meet.
at p. NJ, Friday. at the home of Mrs.
Nellie X. Millspaugh. The program:
Roll call, answered by ohildren's say
ings; business: Chinese Children
Chap II; paper. "A Baby Girl In
China Mrs. Emma S. Briggs; reeita-
ton, Marjory Rollins; paper. "A Slave
Girl In China" Mrs. Ella C. Taylor:
discussion; How Has Christianity En-
riched the Childlifelin China % led by
Mrs. Marilla Bearee. song, Dorothy
Hannaford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04

Walter NJ Jordan of Portland, who
died, Sunday, at the Home for Aged
Men in Portland, where he had made
his home for some time, was We'll
known throughout Maine as travelling
salesman for several wholesale houses
and since 1897 Maine agent for III,
Traiser & Co. He was one of the orig
inal members of the Maine CONNER
cial Travellers Association and was
aged Is years. One daughter, Miss Hen
rietta Jordan, the artist, and two sons,
Walter W. of the Portland police de-
partment. and Arthur w. of the Casco
Bank. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ensign Jabez L. Lowell, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Ella Y. Hartwell. a widow,
came to Philadelphia, Saturday. to at
tend the Army and Navy football game
and stayed there to be married. Be-
fore going 70 the game they visited
City hall and secured license. Ensign
Lowell is attached to the Cruiser Bal
timore, now at Norfolk. His bride.
whose home is at SIS Yarmouth street,
Norfolk, has been widow since
March and was a stenographer, En-
sign Lowell is IS years old and. lives
at $50 state street Bangor. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
Delicate Children
Become Strong and Healthy

Become Strong and Healthy
With careful watching, proper food
and clothing, plenty of out of door
life and fresh air in the room at night,
the right remedy 10 regulate the bow
els and ward off colds and congestion.
A happy mother writes:-
81 don't know how / could have
raised my four children without IF.
r. Atwood's Medicine. They were very
poorly. | remembered taking Il r.
Atwoois Medicine when | was small
80 tried il for them. They began at
once 10 gain and have always KEEP;
well by using ii.
AIRS. Georgia fIaines, Sahattus. Me
II you have never used Il. f." At
woods Medicine. write today for q
free sample.
IL e." MEDICINE CO. Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
sNEED NOT GUILTY.
Jury Returns Verdict In Case Of John
Beal Sneed, Who Shot Capt. Boyce.

Forth Worth, Tex, Dec. S.-Joliii
Beal Sneed was, TO-DAY, Iound not
guilty for the muraer Oh captain "a
q. Boyce. ST.
Nneed shot captain Boyce 10 oea.h.
Jan. IL, in Fort worth, soon ai.er
Sneed had returned from " lhnipes'
Can, with ms wire, win WnoH n, ",
Boyee, Jrv son OF captain boyce' hau
eioped.
Sneed CANNED sei1-oelence ana aioo
conspiracy on the part OF the nosees
to rob him or his wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
GEO. A. kIMBALL,
Prominent Engineer Who Planned
Boston Elevated, Dies.

Boston, Dec. 3.-George A. Kimbali.
who planned the construction of the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway Cos. lines in this
city, died suddenly of heart trouble at
his home in Arlington, today. He was
the chief engineer of the Elevated Co.
He was one of the foremost authorities
on subway construction in the United
States.
Mr. Kimhall had been consulting engi-
neer for numerous cities and towns on
questions of sewerage systems, abolition
or grade crossings and other extensive
pubic improvements. He was born in
lattleton. Mass, in 1850. He was educat.
"a at an academy in New Ipswich, n. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
LINCOLN.
soMERvILLE.

Miss Florence Bruce and Mrs. Flor
ence Threfethern of Cliftondale, Mass.
are visiting Mrs. Fannie McGown.
Mrs. Rose M. Ballard of Camden
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Hisler, over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Alberta Soule is at home at
the village, after being away for the
summer and fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Moore with
Master Lawrence were Sunday visi-
tors at Mrs Gus. Cogswell's in WASH
.ingtnna4..s. - - ~ III 6 - ,t#ss..s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
LOCAL NOTICE,

On Thursday, Dec. S, afternoon and
evening, the Monmouth Electric Co.
will give demonstration of the utility
of electric fiat irons, coffee and tea
percolators, vacuum cleaners, coasters,
washing machines and fans. dec3d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindly aid in our
recent bereavement. Also for the beau
tful floral tributes
MRS. ELLA WILKINS,
HARRY e. WILKINS.
DANA c. WILKINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04

The Atlantic Co.. builders of motor
boats and having offices in Boston, New
York and Amesbury, Mass. Tuesday.
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcs
at Boston. The action was taken by
Treasurer John s. Poyen in response t.
vote of the directors taken Nov. %.
The liabilities are given as $55655, and
the assets as s49,62s. ,,.a,s.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
WINDSOR.

,At the last meeting of Windsor Grange
four candidates received the Third and
Fourth degrees and a Harvest feast was
enjoyed. About 40 members We're pres
emit Election of officers at the next
meeting, Dec. g. A large attendance is
desired.
Ralph Dutton of Boston passed Thanks
giving with his parents.
Wimont Murray, Sidney Benner AND
Edward Davis. who have been in Col
orado for the past year. have recently
returned home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

being erected adjacent to the spill
way in Gatun dam. Ihere are three
2,25O bllowatt water turbines. and
three 1000 kilowatt generators with
suitable eNCiters and other auNiliaries.
There will be enough available water
from the storage in Lake Gatuu TO
warrant the installation of 5000 kill
uwltts, though in the dry season IL
will be necessary to draw upon the
storage. Altogether it is figured that
for this electric work seven per
cent OF the minimum water system of
the canal will be required. A part
of the electricity is to be used for
lighting the line of the canal. There
Will be concrete lamp-pusta 100 feet
apart throughout the entire Length
of each lock wall. Altogether 1000
lamps will be Installed at the locks.
Outside OF the canal proper, the re-
port shows that work has been going
ON rapidly i'm preparing harburs for
the shelter of ships at each end of
the waterway The work OF rortiu-
cation has also been progressing we'll
nearly half "a million yards of con
crete having been placed In lHr NOR
tar pits and gun cmp'aCcmcut+ dur
ing tine last year The sanitation of
the Isthmus also has been maintained
at the high level set boy Col. William
c. Gporgas, the chief sanitary officer.
from the beginning.
Contrary to the common impress
sion the sanitary work in the way of
clearing land, does not extend over
the entire zone, but less than 1900
Of the 2TN,S4g acres In the tract
are kept clear for sanitary purposes
and almost the entire zone lis iU i.s
original condition as regards brush
and jungle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
LEG BROKEN
IN ACCIDENT

Miss Anna Tebedor. 1j-year-old
daughter Of a well known Allen dis
trict ranCher. had her right leg bro
ken just above the ankle in an ac-
cident which befcll the horse and rig
in which she was riding home Sat
urday night at Z o'clock. The horse
stepped into cave-in or a hole four
miles east Of the city. which had
been washed in the road, beside
small bridge. and it is alleged had
been neglected by the road overseer
and in the resultant miX-up Miss Te-
bcdo was thrown from the buggy. Her
right ankle caught in one of the
wheels, and both bones were snapped
in two.
Miss Tebedo's two brothers. VIII
and Charles, and her sister, Priscilla.
we're with her at the time and were
thrown out, but not injured. The
broken leg was set by physicians, and
the young lady is getting along very
we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Panama CANAL WILL Be
TRAVERSED NEXT SUMMER
TheReport Of Isthmian Canal Commission Made
Public Today Shows That Craft May Float
Through Locks Two Years Before the
Formal Opening Date in Jan. 1915.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. lS.-Some time
next summer or fall. no exact date
being specified, a vessel will pass
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
across what is now the Isthmus Of
Panama, which consequently must
disappear from the world geography
and by the same human agency. the
Western Hemisphere will be divided
into two continents. The vessel will
not be the Oregon nor any other
famous ship. but will be one of the
many small water craft in daily use
by the canal builders; and probably
the only passengers will be Col
George w. Goethals, and the staff of
American engineers, who fot the past
eight years have been carrying on
the greatest engineering work the
world has ever seen. II will be later
than that, anywhere from six months
to Il year perhaps, before the formal
opening of the waterway will take
place. and a naval fleet headed by
the famous old Oregon. will pass
through into the Western ocean. and
the canal may be fairly said to be
open to trade.
Jan. I, 1913, Formal Time Set.
HtSt ldNln are HNN VI billNlhl it'-
ord as yet; the date of Jan. /. 10 j,
sJll stands for the opening predicted
by Col Guethals, But that the open
ing will be ing will be anticipated to
a great extent has been promised by
the canal builders in unofficial state
mcnts, and now comes clear init
nation of their purpose to advance
the opening date, in the annual re-
port of the canal commission. just
published. 1t is disclosed while the
completion of the great locks by jan
uary LIST next will not be possible,
owing to contract delays, within six
months thereafter the channel will be
finished, while TO insure the safe
passage of the locks. the contractor
has been called upon to finish the
gates in one flight first, so that if the
rest of the work is in condition pas
sage of ships can be permitted with
out waiting for the completion of the
other flights. This statement will be
understood, when 1t is known that
the great locks being built in dupli-
cate; side by side, not only to add to
the capacity of the canal, but to in
sure its continuance in operation in
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Ten Hunters Bag
Some Wild Game

Ten hunters. armed heavily went
hunting iu the Hirds aIrm of Fruua
and MaoN yesterday. Five UI them
were young ladies and five young
w.u. The former were the Niases
Louise HOcsrH, Lorraine uaI1ouer.
Arii5 Mozingu. Ryan and Smith, and
tho gentlemen were NessgH. Frank
Blackstone. Walter u1cl, .,ilea Fer
hIacha N. D. Lumbcr, and win Fer
IIpr.
Leaving the city I'm autos. they
-o.u reached Tine hunting grounds.
Tho atmospheric then riddIgI with
DulIrOa. the eICN pE prwdcr smoke
.ruII OBJ. uianorUed I'm uuighluTiug cit
les. 70 iG alleged aud the scene was
s-ld ro Dee 90 good rgTres nnJatiuu of a
Balkan attack ON Turkish forces.
When The party returned tp this city
in tine evening. having had o glorious
day sport, the Two Gutr# were La
den with one cUuontail wDbit-a lit
Tie one. 60 ls reported.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Denver LAUHDRIES TO
RAISE WAGES OF HELP
ieu,IueI Special Service.

Suu,iuol Special Service.
Don.er. Nov. IS.-The big Denver
laundry runnanic. are not going to
wal. for tho governors proclamation
pIuoiaimiug the result of the election
ON hu wuWaus new S-h0ur law. but
will put % into effect December l..
This decision was reached yesterday
at conference of the luuudrymcn's
association.
There win be no reduction in the
wage scale, although the hours will
ho reduced from nine to eight day.
The salary now paid the mangles is
from So JD 81 per week The own
aTs of mCsJ of the large concerns have
announced that by spring they will
advance tie wages to 81 and $40
per week Already five of the lar
Eost lauUdiC8 i'm Denver have
agreed to abide the provisions of the
now S-hour law, beginning the first
OF next month
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

case of a serious accident to Il ship
in one of the locks.
Already the appropriations made
by congress for the canal have run
into big figures, the total up to June
80 last, being, $293,5G1,46S. and
since that date there have been ad-
ditiOnal appropriations, exclusive Of
those for fortificatiOus, amounting to
S2S,9SO.OOO, making the grand total
SS22 ,54l, ,46S. On June so of all
these appropriations, the engineers
had expended 50 per cent of the to-
tai estimated cost of the canal.
OF even greater interest from an
engineering point Of view. than the
vast but commonplace work of cNCa-
vatiOn in CulCbra Cut. was the work
of constructing the great locks at
Gatun. and Mirafloros, and Pedro
Miguel, for there many novel prob
lens have been solved, and lock ma
chinGry constructed of special designs
of 4 magnitude never before heard
Of For instance, SO big are the
valves at the side of the locks that
test showed that it required a
pull of over ten tons on the stem to
oren one of these valves. All this
work is done electrically. and here
with now difficulties. Owing to the
peculiar climatic conditions on the
Isthmus, with tropical heat and eX-
treme humidity. and the deterioTatiug
effect of these conditions on the in
sulation of electrical machinery. the
ordinary insulation proved unreliable,
and the engineers found it necessary
to make a great number of expert
ments. no less than 6 sample mo-
tors being pitted against one anOth-
er II was an awful test for dynamo
and motor builders TO have their ma
chimes required to operate for pc
riod of ten days in building filled
with steam at temperature Of so
degrees Centigrade and having the
motor cases filled with water for five
hours at 80 degrees. But finally the
American motor builders responded
and suitable apparatus is being in
stalled.
To supply the power to operate the
gates and sluiCe valves in the locks,
and furnish current for the monster
electric locomotives, which are to
tow the steamships through the
locks, great hydru-electric station is
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Negro Mon1nlie8 to
Cook in Southern
Style at the Show
sentinel SpcCIaI service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. Chicago Will
get her first taste of real southern
cooking when the Land show opens
at the Coliseum saturday. Mobile.
Ala, i'm missionary spirit, is plan
ming TO send Two negro mammiua TO
The show who are famous for their
llupiavks and Mobile uuudiud guwa.
These auulics, Phoebe Thomas and
Ametia White, win lend distinct
air of Dixie to the exposition when
they establish themselves i'm their
cabin in their red hauduuUs and cal
leo gowns and serve the "uoIhcUaus.
with products ui their cooking. Their
hoe cakes viii be swcoteuud with
cane syrup manufactured i'm min
iuture mill. Sweet potato pie win nc
another dclicucy introduced to tho
nOrthgTueTs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18

RIDERS HIKE

Six Grand Junction motoring en-
tlusiasts took advantage of the most
beautiful ddy ,lc fan has afforded
yes. .erIay, and took "a motorcycle spin
TO Delta and return. The party con-
sisted of Harold Rider. John Brain
grd. Porter Carson. Nglwiu John
son. Ed Boone, and Ralph Barnes.
They made the "trip u three hours,
and tine return Boo four hours.
They found the roads iu pretty
good shape. john Braiuprd took a
spill and smashed his headlight but
did NOT ujuro the machine further.
Harold Riders machine lost it=
Kick near Delta ana made the re-
uru trip sans power. Via The rope
lUWiu- route.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
MANY APPLICANTS FOR
PLACE ON LAND BOARD
,.nLIncI sr.cinI scrNLcr.

Denver, Nov Prospective ap-
pIIcauts ru, president of the state
land board, to succeed Edward Ecat-
ing. who has been elected congress
mam are hobhmg up chick ana fast
Already four are after the job which
pays $4,000 81 year. Those known
to be applicants are former State
Senator Crowley of Rocky Ford, lncz
johnson Lewis Cf Colorado Springs,
who was a candidate for supcrintend-
cnC Of public instruction before the
state assembly at Pueblo; Cora A.
Peabody, deputy register in the land
office. aud Chief Clerk George
Thorue. also of the land office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
A Hint 10 Young Mothers

When my children show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy,
] give them Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and when | have a cough or
cold on the lungs, l take it for a few
days and am soon rid of the cold"
writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta,
No. The first symptom of Group is
hoarseness, give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse and it will prevent
the attack. This remedy contains no
narcotics. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-18
Now IiaIIy IN canon.

A new I00E arrived In Ju1WepD
canon last Friday 10 grace the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Earl Grant. The
yaungster is a boy Of the S-BOund va
rety, and gs healthy and happy a
child as could be wished for. Mother
and father are eyUIiaHtly happy and
Mr. and Mrs u. Blair Grant are cele-
hrating their first experience as grand
parents