davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22

IuUt JTeUel gQr Oe gtUlIl uUEeI wStUe
|Sbons" til u6itillimger al mere
alminIelig Matur; boilfet bar meo-
fert, at Be nermeit er blepet betrug-
tet iom &l1rtoiiteter, oeres 8etpontng
iom SEQ i Samfunosuopiflingen ct
Il bpert Galo alorig f1l6t uo tom-
men til fin &et. Sg BOG er set
iua, at u6itillingernes pirfelige 0p=
gape er at pirfe Iom Milepele paa
uopiflingens 8ane, Tom @erfe-
p1nfter for bisie ,tilbagelngte Sta-
BIER. So mere enc Ell. fulfilling
for ct piit @irfefelt itaor, 10 ferre
Silbang Sen faar fra andre @r-
bberbsgrene eller 2ipsomraa6er, oes
mere iginefaloen6e, og iom Tglee
oerof pirfningsful6ere bliber Sen.
&pin6eio9en bar / @irfeligbeoen al
orig baot fine naturlige Milepale at
pege poo; 6erfor bor Ben for mango
facet ct ret funltlet oe iggt Breg,
lom D6erligere er frembepet beb
sen uimo6itgelige @ienosgierning, at
&iemmet og bets Sorbolo er ben
falte &ope6borg.
9ertil fommer, at Sen agresiipe
Mgitattor, iom nabnlig Sc engelfe
Stemmeretsfoin0er f6rer, me6 Sc
|1tbienoe 9emonitrationstog, aompe
me6 @olitiet og Stormen al 8arla=
mentets Dgre, giper Sogen er Breg
|af 2atterligbe6, iom Sen b,1r6e bore
fritaget for. Gbi &pin6elage, -er-
fir inoerite &ierne iuno, ia mere
emo set, en- bellig Sag. @eo @pin<
6eiagen forftaar Ri ful6 2igeberet=
tigelie for !4bin6er og Meno, beo
&albor6et, / @rbperbslipet> / ollie
ii2tbets <gter lao bel iom / bets
&ettigbe6er.
9ette fan naaes, .og set bill blibe
noaet, fbrlt / @raft at at &pinoen
iom 2eb i Samfunoet CT modem for
at faa fin f1tloe Mn6el j. Samfunos=
arbei6et. @pab FUN mongler / Seer
.bigbe6 og praftiff Snoitgt pil bum let
og burtiqt opnaa res 9pelie. n8ru<
gen u6pifler fit @%e6ifob"", r1aar ell
lers &e6ifabet er al goo @onitet.
Ser omtaltes for. ct Har Tiger IL
Sen Der: i. 8lqbet, lat @pinoerne /
nlogle al Sc ltprre 8per: i Ohio
.bap6e taget .8elfatnings=Statiitifen
i 6eres Eienelte til at faitllaa, at 6e
ers berettigeoe til @enlpn peo Stem<
merettens Sor6eling. Set CT ct uo=
merfet Mrgument; men eubnu frafs
ttgere bill en-. l16}tilling al, Den oben=
:nepnte Mrt funne Dirfe peo at aab=
ne Mpnoenes Zine for at s&pinber=
ne itaar paa @gjoe me6 6em lom Mrz
.bei6ere.
Soar @en6ene fbrit en- flar 6or-
itaaelie at bette, iaa bill Sc 5fran=
fer, iom en6nu filler Jig binoren6e
for @pinoernes 2igeret me6 Mon-
Sen, inart fal6e.
~ $ n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22
apinoers Mrbejbe.

5 6c,1nc 1io afbol6eS i Berlin en-
zuaitilling, -iom igrligt oe tpife @pin<
Der er opbt interesiereoe !, men lom
forspriet bar 8etp6ning for &pinoe>
fienret i belle SEN cibiliiereoe Ser
sen. .noitiIlingen be0oer v&pinoen
i 1iemmet % iom Mrbeioer"", os1
Sen itaor nn6er Seller 8ilbelms
perionliee 8elfpttelie. @eniigten
1ne6 6en ier at bite paa oen fDloig=
1te Moqbe @pin6ernes 8iorag til
&ipiliiationen, og Sen ipanoer oper
ollie sgormer at @oin6ernes &irfe-
felt.
Sen ltore 5orifielligartetbeo, iom
4&%pinoernes Mrbeiosfelt bier, er Set,
iom eipr set 6pbeite :SSnotrpf paa
Silifuerne, ser pan6rer giennem ben
ppl6ige l1b1tilltngsial. MGgtige
@omIinger al Sabeller meo ltatiltiife
SplDsninger bepiier me6 beltemte
Sal sen S~n6flpoelie @pinoerne bar
poo l1n6erpisningspeie net ganife
ierligt og poa Samfun6soroningen
og @omfunosopeapernes 2bsning /
Set belle. Ser er:enoog en- Mfoeling
for aumle'port og @oinoegpmnaltif.
Bor at oe fpinoelige Mrbeioeres
Sssnteres1er life 1fal blipe forlemt, CT
ser en- i9rlig Mfoeling / boilfen u1s
.ee @pinber ies beifiefttgeoe / for
jellige Sn6uitrier. Man Ter Dem
lpin6e og nepe, rule @igaretter og
IL. S%elpfeleelig bill 6er bltDe of<
bol6t &pinoefoneresier / Sorbinoelie
mes l1oitilling, peo bptlfen Sc MEET
fremrogenbe al Gpiflon6s &pinoe'
1ogS=6orf9mpere bill tale.
Set CT ifelge en- al &c f%bin6elige
Gi%rettercrs ll6talelie boabet for
: bben11e l1bltilling at iomle &pin6erne
/ ZEN feIle5 8eitrebelic for at bebe
-0pin6eorbeioet op ODER Dilettantiss
mems og set life fagmasiige Mrbei-
bes 2apmaol, og 6erbe6 ttllige ODER
SrltelpnSS foloen. Sc itore .Spgrgs.
moal, Tom ifqI afban0les poa Soon.
.%gresicn, CT: @porleoes fan ri for.
be6re &palitetcn .of bort Mrbei6e
og bborleoc5 fan hi ifoffe 6e fpin6e
Iige Mrbej6ere be6re Scar, bba0 en-
ten oct CT @%rbeioererne / 6abrifen
paa Scenen, / @oipitalet, / 9brne
bjemmet cller bbor iom belit / Gam
iun6et ben6es @aan0 griber ino.
ut ani,1oens Opgape ION @usmo
ser, benoes @opeoopgape / 9ipet
life piloe blipe fori6mt pe6 6enn,
llo1tillinA. eller pao Sen 6crtil bg
.rcnoc &oneres, fplger al fig ielp
3jemmets forifjelligc Spgapcr o!
Nligter Til blipc bite paa lt6itillin
gen oa orsfteoc / @ongresmgoerne
Gen tpite &ejierinoc iigcs ga,1
lie ierliat at babe i~ntcresieret fl
for ubitiIlinsen % arbejoet for ben
girfeIiesisrelie.
aoinoeliae lloitillineer CT 10 70
ioa piot intet MT, bDerfen / oe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22
Gn interesiant fulfilling.

Smmigrations- commissioned for
Mor6=Minneiotas Development @s,
ioctation" bar / oisie Sage aabnet
ct l1bitillingsIofale / SIT. 80 Souh
3rb Street, minneapolis, Minn., og
SIR. 288 Stblep st., ct. @a1l,
Minn., me6 en- Gorepisning at 2an6-
pro6ufter. fra 33 Counter, Ser bar
ilaaet fig iammen for en- g%ienitotg
n6pifling. De bar intet 9an6 for
Salg, men fri Dplpsninger Tan
faas be6 at fffripee, paa @ngelf, til
81. 81. Macfen5ie, EMANCIPATION
Commissioner, 80 90. 3rb Street,
minneapolis, Minn. :,
sfrip efter Erbpenumere paa Oct.
Re 8Idb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22

2esen: raan Sc lobe ON Scot
ten?"
@on6efonen: $50 - 1mer. ieg
baagner pe6 Ben min6ite 2D6; fi6fte
Scat baagne6e ieg be6, at ubret
itan6ie6e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22

sfrip efter 8rbDennmere paa Oct.
L 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-22

Den 6unite Mangel paa s@rbb<
6igbe6 for DBoer er berbensberemt.
s an6re 2an6e ltanoier @por>
bogre, 8iler, @ogne og. 6oogenge-
re, 11aar ct 2igtog pasierer forbi, %
alle bIotter &ooeoet. S Danmarf
opbol6er man fig lite peb iligt
Der er ct 2igtog intet anoet END en-
@ogn % 1rogle Menne ter.
(Mfbol6sbl. u&eform".)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP
Increase in Past Six Months
Is 626.

The report of the State Council of
the Daughters of Liberty just sub
mitted to the national council shows
a total membership of 20,051, repre-
senting a net increase OF 626 during
the six months preceding June 30,
1912. and a gain of s6S members FOR
the year.
There are now 172 co4ncils in New
Jersey. During the six months end
ing June so last the councils have in
creased their total cash assets $1,000
and paid out in sick and funeral
claims $50, $40.
Since the institution of the order.
in 1895, the councils nave expended
in benefits $56S, 764,
The present State council officers
are: Mrs. Sarah Angdlo, of Millville,
State councillor; Mrs. Gordon Ken
dali. of Paterson, State associate
councillor; Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, of
Orange, State vice-councilor; Miss
Hannah Meyer, of Jersey City. State
associate vice-councilor; Mrs. Miney-
va F.. Culin, of Collingswood, State
associate secretary, Mrs. Lizzie
Iiaehl. of Jersey City. State associate
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Holmes
of Westheld, State guide; Mrs. Sarah
Lerch. oil Chatham. State inside
guard, and Ambrose b. Meredith, oil
Jersey City, State outside guard.
William o. Cregar, of this city. and
Mrs. Evelyn Seeley, of Irvington, are
national representatives.
The councils throughout Essex
county have begun their fall and win
ter membership campaigns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
BANQUET RENDERED TO
EDUCATION BOARD HEAD
Mr.. Taaffe Honored ON Return
from fbroad.

In honor of his recent return from
a two months trip abroad. James
Taaffe, president of the Board of
Education. was rendered a banquet
last night at Achtel-Stetter's bG a
committee of his friends, OF which
John Ghegan was chairman. A large
cut glass punch bowl, with a set of
e sses, was presented to Mr.. Taafe
as a souvenir of the occasion by Mr..
Ghegan. Between the courses several
musical numbers were presented by
Howard Pascal and Joseph l.. Mullin.
The number of guests included
many local celebrities, among them
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Congress-
man Walter L. Mccoy. John Callan.
John Ghegan, the Rev. Nj. p.
Corcoran. j.. J. Brackens }. r. CLASSIFY.
Frank Callan, Martin Cooney. ID. p.
Cleary, j. F. Conroy, E. r, Mcguire,
+. j.. Degnen. C. J.. Curtin. DR.. H.. f..
Cook. Il. J.. O'Brien, NJ. NJ. Mullin,
Eugene Farrell, j. f. Sinnott. jr., DR..
r. j. Kerns, DIR. Il. M. Richman,
Owen f.. Fox. Frank Thompson, Jo-
seph J.. Mullin. the Rev. J. j. Mckee
yer, Thomas J, Lintott, James It. CAT
frey, James j. O'Halloran, Joseph j.
Mangin. NJ. l.. O'Brien, w. j..
Hughes, Robert Patrick, Bruce Kitcil-
ell, James NJ. Reilly. NJ. F. McLaugh-
lin, r. w. Hartpence, w. Nj. Shee-
han, Joseph O'Halloran, John Scan
lon, John Caffrey. e. NJ. Waldron. c..
p. Gillen, Howard Pascal and c. f.
O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
WILL TENDER HEPTASOPH
OFFICIALS A RECEPTION
Essex Conclave to Hold Grand
Rally ON October 81.

A grand rally and reception to be
rendered Supreme Archon Morris G..
Cohen and other supreme officials of
the Improved order of Heptasophs
will feature the session to be held
under the united auspices of the con-
claves of Essex, in the rooms Of Die
Eiche Conclave, odd Fellows Hall, at
Sixteenth avenue and Hunterdon
street, on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 21.
Supreme Provost Emil Schneider,
OF this city. will DC a special guest.
James Manning, chairman of the
Heptasoph visitation committee, will
head a large delegation to attend the
rally from Essex Conclave.
Addresses, a class initiation and re-
freshments will be a few features on
an elaborate program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
>. 18TH NEW JERSEY
:. HOLDING REUNION
Survivors Celebrating Fiftieth
Anniversary of Muster at
New Brunswick.

Headed by Chief John j. Gregory
ne surviving members of the Twen-
eighth regiment, New Jersey Vol
~Ateers, who reside in this section,
/ this morning for New Brunswick
lake part in the reunion services.
iich will be held in the Roggs-Jane-
81 Post Hall.
The veterans also will observe the
,ieth anniversary of the mastering
of the regiment, which was at
ched to the First brigade. Third
vision, Second Army Corps.
The morning session will be devot-
! entirely TO business, a principal
fure OF which will be the election
officers for the year. Then lunch
a will be served under tie auspices
II the Ladies' Relief Corps of Boggs-
anyway Post. The afternoon will
c devoted to the reunion of old
,r.ends.
1t is expected that Chief Gregory,
\ no has been president for the past
our years, will be reelected as head
the organization. Efforts will be
made on the part of thu local mem
rs to bring the reunion next year
this city.
The committee in charge of the pro-
IAN consists of e. A. Bloomfield,
president. Aaron Stillwell, secretary,
1hd S. G. Garretson, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
LOCAL MAN MAY
HEAD JR. D. |. A. N.
William j.. Wakefield Doomed
for State Councillor at
Convention.

IocaI deleeates ia the ANIMAL state
session of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics are manning for
HE meet which will be held in Tren-
ton IN Wedn asday. October "a. If Is
eSnerted that ahont 500 ~.onncils win
he renrosented az he convention As
usrol Np,ssax and Hudson COMMITTEES
via nd the largest delegations
II Is tnderstooc that William J..
Wakeeld state Toe councillor. OF
..oth Powder c,u,eil thts ,itv viii
be tanned ia snc,esa inc Rev Leslie
I HID of Now Emvnt se St.ta
councilor TIE latter viii preside at
he session. Rcnorts will he sIn-
mittea nv state rouncil Sec-etarv
William n Miers of rent. and
SLATE Council Treasurer. the Rev. DR..
T Ma,pan Rea6 az GIasshoro. The
rsnort az SECRETARY Miers win show
INF The total MN. ber of councils in
10 stato is now an with a total
enrolment of more than so, 900. show
ing n gain of $50 during the year.
The associate officers. who will aid
the delegates in selecting a new OIL
| cial raj consist Of State Conduc-
tor Henry G Bail. of Hackensack;
state Warden Clarence a. Seele, of
| New Brunsvick: State Inside Sen
tinel Oscar l.. Fleetwood, of Divid-
ing Creek. and State Auditor Wi-iam
! Creighton, of Harrison. Deputy
| state Councillor Gce.ge S. Thompson.
of this city. will also 5ist in the
'.slate-making."
Among the legat to attend from
this vicinity will be. w. RI. S. Mel
drum and ]. G.. Young. of George Ii.
| Adams Counc Fl. G.. Eaton. Samuel
| Jowitt and John s. Oldkuow. OF Cen
eral Putnam. w. w. Desbrow, jr.,
and f.. c. Harrison. of Peter Cooper:
]. w. lever. G. w. Honeywell. of
| Prospect: r.. w. Clausen. August
| Sehroa1er. of East End: Charles
| Rr,iemmer ". r. Stoetzel and I. p.
Smith of A T Smith Council. C.. e.
Realty. r. Holt. of General John A.
| Dix. William II. Earle. of Henry
riav. Il Forbes r thinner of Equal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
BRAKEMAN FALLS in PATH
OF CAR; SKULL FRACTURED
Edward Clifford in Hospital in
Serious Condition.

With a probable fracture of the
skull and internal injuries received
in an accident on the Central rail-
road in the Communipaw yards last
night, Edward Clifford. SO years old.
of 41o Halsey street, tRis city, is in
st. Francis Hospital in a critical
condition. Clifford is q brakeman o.
the railroad and was pncoupling two
freight cars when, I'M some way, he
fell in the way of one of the cars.
which passed over the lower part
of his body.
He was removed to st. Francis's
Hospital and his wife in this city no.
tilted of the accident, She hurried to
his bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
CITY HALL MAY FURNISH
OWN POWER FOR IT'S ARCS

Because Broad street business men
no longer wish to stand the expense
of four arc lamps in front of the CITY
Hall, Electrical Inspector j. j. Cali
ney asked the Common Council last
night for permission to submit plans
for the use of the CITY, Hall power
plant in lighting the arcs.
Mr.. Gaffney stated that he would
draw plans and specifications for
bids, and he was instructed to con-
fer with the Public Service I.ightins
Company in regard to the city's ac-
curing the two lampposts needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
BURGLAR RIFLES CLOTHES
OF LETTER CARRIER HERE

The police are making investiga-
tons today of two reported rob
berries last night. The apartments Of
Louis A. Sears, a negro detter-car-
rier, of l6e Pennsylvania avenue. We're
entered through d window and his
clothing rihed of a Mountain pen. s2S
and a pair Of gold Eyeglasses.
The other robbery WAS reported by
Mrs. Michael Bova, pr los South Or
ange avenue A thief forced a door
and made away With a pair OF gold
fpeA two gold dtickpins, a gold
Hc4zak in ohanuEa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT "CASCARETS"

sweeten the stomach, remove the SOU
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the consti-
pated waste matter and poison from
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a 10-cent box
will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good. gentle
cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are ner-
yous and upset, bothered with a sick
gassy, disordered stomach, and are
all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts,
cathartic pills. castor oil and other
harsh ~irritants2
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

Sizes
usually $1o.98.
WoMEN'S TAILORED SUITS,
-Serges, tweeds, cheviots
and Observation-Disclosures, a.
navy. seaBonable, plain and As
tWo-tone colors-four models
OF latest design-were S2i.9SJ
WOMENiS SERGE DRESSES
ALL Wool-One pc. models
black and navy-satin, 4
braid and button trim
all sizes-Specfal. ..........
NOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS
Serge and wide vale Chew
iots-Black, navy and gray !
new model-regular and
extra sizes-were $4.9S..... :
WOMEN'S RAIN COATS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. model {
Slack. Navy, Tan-res. $S.9sl
THREE-QUARTER BROAD
CLOTH COATS-Black Z
cheviots also-man tailored y
satin linins-value S7.9S..
FULL LENGTH COATS
Blaek-braid trim'd or per- e
lectly plain-yolle lined .
special $3.50.
WOMEN'S UTILITY COATS
Scotch Mixtures, Chinchillas n
kerseys-large revers. d
%odttoned TO neck-Special.
DRESSING SACQUES-
F1an1elette-desira BILE pat
terns-gray, navy, black and
lavender or red grounds
sizes &c to 46-reg. .49......J
WOMEN'S WHITE WAISTS
Lawn and Nolle-yoke and
panel styles-lace inserts
and medallions or hand
emb'd effects-rcg. S1.49....}
WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS
Black tanetas-open front .
or back-tailored in smart 4
effects-reg. S3.49.
woMEN'S EVENING WAISTS
White Brocaded Satin .
Robespierre Collar in dainty =
shades-all sizes-reg. sos.
woMEN'S READY TO WEARY
HATS-Black Velvet or 4
plush-smart styles
reg. s29S. Observation-Disclosures.
WOMEN'S DRESS HATS
Velvet or Plusa-Biack or .
white and black-LsrEe and :
small shapes-reg. S@.aS-'
PARADISE AIGRETTES-
Full Clusters-black and I
natural-Yalue SS.49 .......'
GIRLS FAIL DRESSES
Navy serge and black and
white checlSs-variety o. :.
models-6 to "a years-Were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
ARoMSoN is

Louis V. Aronson was indorsed for
mayor at a meeting of the Fourteenth
Ward Progressive Club last night.
Joseph T~anenbaum was elected presi-
dent, Harry Klein secretary and Jo-
seph Straus treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
MUM WINS DIVING CUP

After six amateur swimmers had
done an amazing amount of splashing
on the stage of Miners Empire
Theatre last night it was announced
that Howard Num-. of the Newark
Y. Mac. A.. had won the diving con
test for the Odiva silver loving cup.
A similar contest FOR Newark women
viii be held tonight, So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
ONE SHOT KILLS FIVE DUCKS

SuNBURY, Pa, Oct. 3.-While
hunting on the Susquehanna river,
Bastian Beck, son of George w. Beck.
superintendent Of the Sunbury Gas
Company, killed five wild ducks with
a single charge from his shot gun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
WILL DEEPEN The SuEZ

MONTREAL, Oct. 3.-Sir William
Garstin, a director of the Suez Canal
Company, announced that that water
way would be d%eepened Immediately
from thirty feet to thirty-six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

WoMENS TAILORED SUITS,
Serge, Cheviots and Wide an n,
Wales-black, navy, gray. io.S'
own-Special ............J
WoMEN'S FALL SUITS
Mems Wear Serge-Black
and Navy-velvet collar
new box pleat back skirt S14.O(
SINNERS satin lined, also
interlined-all sizes
usually $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
FIRST ENLISTED MAN
From National Guard, c. A. c., to At
tend Regular Army School.

Maine people will be interested to
know that the first enlisted man from
the National Guard Coast Artillery of
the country authorized to attend a
regular army school is a member of
the Coast Artillery Corps of this State,
Private George A. Field, Jr., of the
9th Co, Sanford.
Last spring Maj. M. G.. Spinlls. the
nspector-instructor of the Maine Coast
Artillery Corps secured permission
from the secretary of war to enter not
to exceed two enlisted men from the
Maine Coast Artillery at the Coast Ar
tillery school at Fora Monroe, Va. Two
candidates took the examination which
was of u searching nature, and Private
Field submitted such excellent papers
that the board was unanimous in rec
ommending him for the place. His APP
plication was forwarded to Washing
ton and last week orders We're issued
from the war department authorizing
him to attend and pursue a course of
instruction in the enlisted mems di-
vision at the Coast Artillery School,
Fort Monroe. Va. He will report to
the commanding officer, Jan. 3, 1913.
Private Fields is the son of first
Lieut. George A. Field, quartermaster,
Coast Artillery Corps, y. G. S. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
STATE ROAD WORK.
Comr. Harrison Has Visited Many
Places, During the Past Week.

State Highway Commissioner Park
er l.. Harrison has returned from a
tour of inspection of State road work,
during which he has visited Rockland.
Camden, South Thomasten.l Lincoln
vile, Northport. Stockton Springs.
Belfast, Ellsworth, Dedham, Holden.
Bangor, Pittsfield and Fairfield
He arranged FOR new work in Lin
colnvlle, Northport and Stockton
Springs under the automobile fund
and in the other towns inspected the
work in progress. some of which is
general State road work and other of
which falls under the automobile reg
istration fund work. The commission
err states that all of the towns are do
ing good Werk and that the improve
ments are greatly needed in the com
munities, where they are being made.
The work in Pittsfield and Fairfield
is improved construction, being con
crete in Pittsfeld and bituminous III
Fairfield. High class construction is
being done in Rockland and Camden.
Three jobs are in progress in Rock
land Two sections of bituminous
macadam are nearly completed, one on
Park street and the other in the State
road on Camden street. Work on Il
new retaining wall is also in progress
at the North End of the city Cam
den has nearly completed a piece of
macadam road, built under u the So
called Howard method. In most Of the
other towns the work is either gravel
construction or upon the removal OF
hedges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
Don't ScOld Cross,
Irritable Children
See If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach
Sour and Bowels Waste clogged.

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup of Figs" and nothing else
cleans and regulates their tender little
stomachs, liver and 80 feet of bowels
SO promptly and thoroughly
Children get bilious and eonstipated
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick, the tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath bad; they don't eat or
rest WE'LL they become feverish, cross
irritable and don't want to play. List
en- Mothers--for your child's sake don't
force the little one to swallow nauseat
ing castor oil, violent calomel or harsh
irritants like Cathartic pills. A tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs will have
your child smiling and happy again in
just few hours. Syrup of Figs will
gently clean, sweeten and regulate the
stomach, make the liver active and
move on and out of the bowels all the
constipated matter, the sour bile, the
foul. clogged-up waste and poisons
without causing cramps or gripping.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging or injuring your children.
Being composed entirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics it cannot be
harmful. Full directions for children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig, Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting,
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.