davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
5cut this Quit is Worth monev

Don't miss This. Cut out this
Slip, enclose with SC to Foley &
Co, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in a return trial pack
age containing Foley Honey and
Tar Compound for la grippe,
coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. m30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
chanssabls Weather Brlnss Sick
ness.

The changeable weather Of
March causes coughs, colds, la
grippe and Group. There is no
such thing as a light ccld'-.
none that a person can safely
neglect. F0ley's Honey and Tar
lis q safe and reliable family med
icine that heals inflamed, con-
gested air passages, stops coughs
and eases breathing. m30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
5toddard and Mrs. Frazier gave

some talks on securing and dec
Grating booth at the county fair.
AT 4 o'clock dainty refresh
ments We're served by the hostess,
assisted by the Misses Logan and
jackson and Mrs. Fusselman.
visitors present were Mrs. Jess
lililman and Mrs. Lobe Stokes.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. AIRY Logan March 80.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

William Bender left this after
noon for his home in Bandova,
Mimi, after few days. visit with
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Frank Mech leaves this even
ing for his home in New York
after attending the funeral of his
father.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Fred Brinker is the guest of
omaha friends this afternoon.

For bargains in town lots see
Clay Mendenhall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Cannot Praise Thorn Enough.

Many sick and tired women,
With aches and pains, sore mus
Giles and stiff joints, do not know
that their kidneys are out of or
der. Mrs. A. G. Wells, box 90,
route $, Rocky Mount, N. c.,
writes: II am taking Foley Kid
ncy Pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful benefit
derived in such a short while. y
Sold everywhere. m3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
British Find Cermany's
Scheme Isn't So Worse
United Press Service

United Press Services
LONDON. July s.--About the only
objection to the recently adopted day.
light saving scheme now being sgitat.
ed In America was that It was made In
Germany. But England isn't so touchy
on that point as she used TO be. She
has learned lots Of things from Ger
many in the last two years. Why. they
even make Frankfurter sausages right
here In London these days. and serve
them with Teutonic style potato salad
and sauerkraut.
Germans began robbins darkness in
favor Of daylight on Nay LIT BY ssttins
all the clocks In the empire ahead an
hour. Great Britain followed by doing
the same thing. On October Let the
clocks will be turned hack again.
There u yearly gain Of l64 hourD
OF useful daylight. squivalsnt 70 ~.
entesn workins days Of nine hours
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

each. Gas bills are much lower. both
In the home and In the factory The
total yearly saving In this Item alone Is
estimated at Sl2.6oo.ooO.
Railway companies will save about
100000 year In cost Of lighting, and
Will benefit by increased passenger
trafhc. A longer period OF leisure b..
fore sunset 10 afforded tie women and
sirl workers. Tired business men are
able to play golf an hour longer in the
evening.
Eyesight especially win bsnsAt, day.
light being better than ARTIFICIAL light.
The scheme wss introduced BY hav.
ins every public clock. ON churches,
town balls. postoa,css. railway stations,
etc.. set forward one midnight to !
O'Clock. The change makes the differ.
ence between clock time In London and
New York six hours. Instead Of Avs. -
at present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
Cack Henley Proves too Much
for the Tired Klamath Players
Bigbee's Bad Arm is Given Poor Support by
Team--Long Distance Roofing Ineffective

livan went out on high fly to Palmer
and Lyle raced Marshall to first. beat.
ing him few feet on his hit to
pitcher.
Deacon got his third hit In the sew.
enth. Henley then hit one ''miles per
hour down the third base foul line for
two sacks. and Hall hit. scoring both.
Sullivan would have been an easy out
at FIRST. but the coacher wore q suit
like Nelson's and Bosart threw to him,
moving Hall to third and allowing Sui
livan to take second. Marshall ripped
one al Bowden. who made q perfect
play to Clarke. getting Hall at the
plate. Jimmy suffered badly bruised
wrist getting hit by Halls feet when
Hall slid. Moore got his third walk.
and Austin got double to left. scoring
Sullivan and Moore. Stafford skied to
Bogart and Ginger played Dent out 1t
first on his grounder. -Four hits. four
runs.
We looked dangerous in the ninth.
when after Bowden went out to Dent
on q foul. Aiten got single over sec.
ond. Bogart whitfield and then Nelson
smashed beautiful double out to left
Dutch was thrown out At the plate ON
q close play. ending the game.
The Willows team came In with the
locals last night, and will play here
Sunday. Gus Hoover Of Stanford will
chuck for them and Bigbee will pitch
for klamath. With three days rest
and thorough workout Of his wing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
FEN FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
pRvoolsT SAYS LADIES ARE
usiMe RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND svLPHvR

Hair that Loses IT. color and mstre
q whsa Il fadss. tnrns gray. duh and
hleless. = caused BY . lack of sulphur
h he hair. Our grandmother made up
: mixture q esge Tea and Sulphur "a
keep her locks dark ana beautiful. and
thousands q women and msn vho
value that sven cololr. that beautiful
1ask shade of hair which h 20 attract.
lvs. ne only this Old time recipe.
Nowadaye " st this famous mig.
tuse improved ~ the addition oe other
iaUedients by asking at any drug stors
Tor . 80 cent bottle Of ''Wysth's Sage
a. oalphur COMPOUND" which dark
80 ~ hair 20 naturally. 20 evenly.
~ nobody css possibly ten II has
- eCoatod. You Just dampsn .
$1,000 " ~ brush With It. and draw
~ throaeh your hair. taking oas
snAll otson1 at . tins. BY morning
~ nay MI 1lsauDeass; bst What ~.
noh1p ~ h1les WITH Wyeth's eass
~ nulohGB compoond' y that ~,
si1os ho6uflenlly 1asfsaing the hair
Co., : ~ ao0lionlioas. II also brings
49, - GlnnD - lustrs. and sives II
~ noooasnose = atnndaacs.
ySo1hh naGo ~ Dulpaur Com.
u = : lcllGhfl1l tellot reesisits
* lDoort ao1oe ~ . yoatAful appeaE.
nuIno - - oo1n n r, - lnfnnAnA ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

every day. Lyle should give Willows a
great battle.
Marshall. who played with Orland on
their recent visit here. Ii ON short for
Willows. and Doc Deacon plays arst.
Deacon visited here with Weed two
years ago. playing right field.
II will be some battle. and . win will
put us on even footing with Willows
for the coast championshjp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
AoeevRAI vwINoloW 70
OG RgriRGo JULY asrh

WARRINGTON. D. c.. July s.-Ths
nasy deoastmsnt has ordered The ~
t1ro0oot q Rear Admiral c. McR. Win.
uDOw. Ths retirement b elective July
~, and 3 on account Il Wlnslow's
-. winslow y commandee q tAs
Pael1c Asst, Ais aasphip bsans TIE
Wet vIryiniA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits---staRord 0rssnwood.
Clarke.
Earned runs---willows s. klamath J.
Two base Henley. Austin. Mel
son.
Fin, on balls--oR Rsalsy !. o6 Big
bee 8.
struck ou,--By Henley 8. BY Big
bee I.
Left on basss--willows 10 klamath
Falls 3.
Double Plays Bosart to 0rssawood
to Nelson.
Wild pitch. -Bisbee ..
First on error-- willows Q, klamath
Fails /.
umpires --- Henley on balls and
strikes and field; Ambrose and Duke
on foul limos.
Time-Two hours &c minutes,
SCORE DY INNINGS
Klamath Falls 20 0 003 o. !?
Hits .....,..........o o OOl0 10 B. I
willows 0iants..s 0 o0io%o - !
Hits ...............? lol l:0<o 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE OF nxehaaes-v1as Slayer
piano. one single and two twin 10.
,orcyclss. one good farm wasua. oss
heavy spring wagon. lot oe aies sussi.
turc. several good sewing machines.
,ypswritsrs. guns, cameras. books. ste.
Sgd Evans. nsst 10 sunset Grocery.
tuAfd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06

Yesterday At Doris II was too much
Henley. OF course. Klamath has an.
other alibi. The management at Dor.
ris. with every consideration for the
comfort Of its visitors. being nTm b.
lever in safety first." erected . grand
stand for the spectators. but failed to
put the stand in the same neishbor-
hood with the ball diamond. The
antics Of the Klamath ball club toward
its roofing section was much like Q
calf but recently removed from it, ma
ternal parent. In other words. our
rooters were unable to be with us
Doris saw to that-and the team lost
However, 1t was some game. "Cack"
Henley. well known in Coast League
circles. was on the mound for the
willows Giants. Henley was . winning
pitcher with Vernon last year. -Four
hits represents Klamath's portion Of
the swatfest
On the other hand. Bigbee showed
the effects Of hard week In the bon,
which. with the wosful condition Of
the Doris diamond. causing boobies
behind him. lost the game. The dia-
mond Is new. uneven. and covered with
white dust. II was binding to all. 90
much SO that each man was compelled
to smear his cheek bones with char.
coal to kill the giars.
Bowden had . hard day at third.
Every chance he had was hard. and
after fielding four cleanly and making
two wonderful, pegs to the plate to cut
of scores. he threw low to Arst. and
the ball buried itself in the deep dust
and gave runners safety.
A feature Of the game was the splen.
did umpiring Of Walter Henley.
willows scored two in the nrst. Aus.
tin walked and Stafford sent him to
second. going out. Bigbee TO Arst.
Greenwood taking the throw. Dent
then hit. Austin going to third, and
when Deacon hit Austin scored. Hen.
ley whined. but Hall lived whsn Bow.
den lost his throw to third and Dent
dented the rubber. Sullivan finished
the inning by grounding out to Ginger.
Two hits. two runs.
In the nth Nelson smashed one be.
tween center and right Bisbee hit one
back at Henley. which got away for
moment. and whom Cack threw to Sec
ond Stafford lost the ball and Dick
went TO third. Ginger hit him home,
but went out on . throw. second to
nrst. Clarke showed Lyle across. but
lost his life on Dents throw to Arst.
Bill Palmer hit one to right. and We
had our two runs In Q sack.
Willows made another run In their
half of the nfth. Dent lived ON an in.
Aeld error. Deacon beat out . psrfsct
bunt and Dent went to third ON Q wild
pitch. Henlsy hit 70 Bowdsn who
made . wonderful stop. and . peg To
Clarke. catching Dsnt at home. Han
then singled and Deacon scored. Sul.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-06
SUNDAY Bill NOT
TO Be ON BALLOT
FORCES eAvoRiMo olUe LAW
WITHDRAW PETITIONS. AND
rioHr WILL sg MADE AGAINST
RgpgAliNo Laws

PORTLAND. July s.-The so-eallsd
"OAe Day Rest In Seven" Sunday clos.
Ink measure will not BE- on the ballot
at the general election next November.
and petitions now In the nsid for sig
natures will BE- called In.
This announcement WAS made BY the
Weekly Day Rest League OF the Pa.
cinc Coast. following the decision VI
the executive committee Of the league
10 withdraw the measure at this time
80 O. to concentrate their strength
against the initiative measure proposed
BY Dan Kellaher and the Independent
Retailers Association 10 repeal all cx.
isting Sunday closing laws.
. Our action In deciding not to put
the one day rest In seven measure on
the ballot does not mean that we have
abandoned the dEht for = Sunday clos,
Ing measure" said Mr.. Tufts recently.
1T Ii simply difference In pro
cedure. Mr.. Kellaher declared recently
that he and his associates would Ole
the largest petition Of any initiative
measure for the repeal Of the Sunday
law Of the state. The executive com.
mIttee Of the league concluded Il would
be better to have but one Sunday bill
before the voters. 80 NJ not TO confuse
the Issue. and to hold our measure In
abeyance.
so we will try out the question In
November whether the people want u
Sunday law by taking the field against
the Kellaher repeal measure. We ex.
pect to snow his measure under BY .
heavy vote. In this way we will dem.
onstrate TO the Legislature that the peo.
pie Of Oregon want Sunday rest Law. +"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
OPERATION
PERFORMED
But This Failed To Saved
Lady Who Formerly Re-
sided Here.

Concerning the death Of Mrs. c. b.
MaHAmons, brief mention of which
was made in Tuesdays Kentuckian,
the Paducah Sun of Monday says:
Mrs. Tinnia Hammons, 38 years
old, wife of C.. B. Hammons of 32e
jackson street, died at Riverside hos
7pital at AS o'clock Sunday afternoon
in spite of an operation performed
about ten days ago. The body was
taken 10 Hopkinsville, KY, her form
.er home, for burial at noon today.
The funeral will be held there tomor-
row. Mrs. Hammons was born near
Dresden, Tenn, and came to Padu-
cab from Hopkinsville. She was a
member Of the Baptist church in that
city, having resided in Paducah only
about six months. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three children, Jack,
Lee and Claude Hammons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
FEEDING SKIM MILK TO HENS
Interesting Test Made With Four Pens
Of Pullets at the Purdue Ex-
pertinent Station.

In a test made at Purdue where
four pens Of pullets were kept we'll
fed up on grain and one was given
meat scrap in addition. one had fish
scrap, one drank skim milk and one
had none of these animal foods-the
latter were kept at loss; didn't lay
eggs enough to pay for their keep.
The profit in the meat-scrap pen
was $1.55 per pullet; the fish-scrap
pen, s1.56; in the skim-milk pen. $162.
In the meat-scrap pen the pullets
averaged 1856 eggs per year, in the
fish-scrap pen 1928 eggs, in the skim
milk pen 1854 eggs, in the pen where
no meat food was given 1926 eggs.
Skim milk made the difference be-
tween 1856 and 80 eggs. Hardly pays
to waste skim milk at these figures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
NORTH TO
VISIT SOUTH
County Agent Casey Will
Take Party Of Excursion
lists to Binns' Mill.

County Agent A. M Casey, who i.
always arranging some new "stunt'
to create greater interest in his work
has planned for next Tuesday, May
80, an excursion of North Christian
farmers into the fine farming section
of South and West Christian. The
main object is to let them see R. H.
McGaughey's herd of Polled Dur
hams at Newstead, and the fine farm
and mill plant of w. C. Binns at Pee
Dee.
They will be shown what Mr.. Binns
has done on a WORKOUT farm in few
years, stopping washes, retaining
land and in soil-building by improved
methods. He has 300 acres about
100 acres in alfalfa and clover and
the rest in high state of cultivation.
Seven years ago this farm was in
bad condition, now it is almost
model farm.
The farmers from North Christian
will come in their own automobiles,
or on the 9;35 train. Those coming
by rail will be met by some of the
bankers and business men with ma
chimes.
Mr.. Binns will spread a luncheon
at noon and is looking forward with
a great deal of pleasure to the visit.
The farmers of North Christian are
urged to take advantage of this pleas
ant way of seeing South and West
Christian, and especially Mr.. Nc
Gaughey's fine cattle and farm and
Mr.. Binns farm, cattle and mills.
Those desiring to 90 on this ex-
cursion will please notify County
Agent A. M. Casey, SO that arrange
ments may be made accordingly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
Potted plants.

With potted flowers regular attsn-
ton is quite important. So many WON
en- are unable to keep flowers grow
ing because they are overzealous IN
their care OF them for a few days
and then leave them during the rest
Of the week without bit of nourish-
ment. Geraniums and primroses are
the most satisfactory Towering plants
and last well through the winter. II
dead leaves are kept picked of and
blossoms removed Immediately they
become faded new blooms will appear
very frequently Changes in tempera-
ture, 30 disastrous to most potted
flowers, viii net affect these two var;-
eties to any great extent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
MASONS FOR
LONG Time
Several Who Have Been
Members Half a Cen
fury.

They are still talking about the big
day the MaSons had at their centen-
NAL celebration Monday.
Grand Master T. j. Adams in re-
spending to the address of welcome
by Mr.. L. K. Wood. delivered one Of
the finest address on Masonry ever
heard here. He is Superintendent
of the Widows and Orphans Home
and his tribute to this work of Mason
ry was magnificent. Mr.. Adams
lived in Hopkinswille a long time ago,
80 years or more. He was then
known as jeff Adams and was an ex-
press agent who boarded with the
parents of Ross A. Rogers. Mr..
Rogers entertained him during his
present visit. .~
Adrian HUMPHREYS, of Louisville,
a former Hopkinsville boy, also made
an excellent off-Aand speech. Hehas
been Worshipful Master of one of the
largest Lodges in Louisville.
Among the Masons present were a
number who had been members for
half century. In this list were the
following: Geo. H. Merritt Sr., SO
years; DR.. Lowry, of Elkton, 81
years; R. M. Anderson, 40 years; E.
M. Flack 49 years; Jno. w. Pursiey
48 years; DR.. A. w. Williams, Lafay-
cite, As years, and several others
ranging from 40 to As years.
Claude Brasher has returned from
a visit to jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
GERMAN CASUALTIES.

London, May 23.-An official
British estimate of German casualties
in April, issued the other day places
the total at 81, 1862. The number OF
German casualties since the beginning
of the war is given as 1892, O79.
%'Killed or died of wounds, 664,552;
died of sickness, 1925; prisoners,
1877, 708; missing, 1904; severely
wounded, 385,5l5; wounded, 254,-
627; slightly wounded, 1,023,2l2;
wounded remaining with units, H.
$50. These figures do not include
naval or colonial troops"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25

il has been the subject of numerous
! treatises, both from the systematic and
economic viewpoint, and its identity
has been much confused with other
closely related species. In America it
seems to have made its first appear
ance in destructive and noticeable
numbers in 1929, although it is
known to have been present here for
at least two decades previous. and
each year since 1899 this aphis has
been recorded as injurious in one or
more localities in the United States.
Records of injuries by this insect
have been reported by various author
tiles in different parts of this country,
showing that for a good many years
the pea aphis has been present in
serious numbers. DR.. ]. w. Folsom
reports injury to red clover in the
killed an immense amount of red cio-
yer and weakened much more in De
Kalb county, Illinois. found on one
farm so acres of dead clover roots IN
one field. Not one root In a thousand
showed any signs of life, and on the
ground were thousands of cast skins
of the aphid. At cutting time the lice
had been such nuisance that the men
objected to handling the crop. After
cutting, the clover never revived. In
neighboring fields there were many
bare spots where the aphids had killed
the clover locally, and in the growing
clover were many centers OF new in
festation, due doubtless to migrant
winged females. All OF the clover in
that part OF the country was more or
less injured: not only old clover but
also the first-year growth. Returning
to the same region the following sum-
mar to see the consequences Of the
injury. did not stay long. for it was
hard to find a field of clover anywhere. |
The farmers reported that the clover /
had been winter killed. to their sur /
prise, since the winter had net been 4
severe one and the clover sften sur
Ftyed worse winters"
Mr.. II. Morrison, discussing the
of this insect In Indiana, \
n 1910; says: 1T was so common in
many fields that the clover remained
m the ground for more than a week
Utter cutting without showing signgsl
d curing. The clover stems were sol
Mastered with honeydew that the
could not evaporate from
hem"
We have seen clover fields in In
Llama so badly infested that the plants
would be covered with the so-called
'honeydew," a sticky, sweetish fluid
sjected by the aphis. Walking through
such an infested field. ones trousers
would appear green, SO thickly would
hey be covered by the plant lice, and
ruined by the honeydew which COW
cred the plants. While it is seldom
hat fields are killed outright as de-
,cribed by Doctor Folsom, there can
be no doubt that the heavy infestations
which are so common, have a decided
weakening effect on the plant and
much Of the winter killing Of clover
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25

er4 favorn0ie 10 tao aphis anc q ic,u
dry spell retards the growth Of INC
| clover.
The aDh's prefers The young tonde,
leaves aud STEMS oi its host. but
eventually It covers the entire plant.
Garden aud sweet peas. being succu.
lent plants, ere seriouely attacked and
readily suecmpb 10 the depfedations
Of the insects Glover, particularly
red clover. on the other hand, is able
to Withstand considerable injury. but,
as has been noted, even this plant is
not free from serious damage; in fact,
entire fields OF clover are sometimes
destroyed.
We have no definite reports OF IN.
fury TO cattle by feeding clover hay
which has been heavily infested with
the aphlds: indeed, we have been in.
formed by cattle feeders that such
clover, which has a slightly sweetish
taste, because of the honeydew cover
lag IL, is rather relished by cattle. In
1911 II was reported that feeding cattle
with infested vines was supposed by
one farmer to be the cause of the
death OF some OF HIS cattle, but there
seems to be no proof and the conclu-
sions were probably incorrect.
The pea aphis commonly feeds on
oiovers-especially red and crimson
clovers-garden, grass, Canadian field.
and sweet peas. vetch and, not infre-
quently, on alfalfa.
The pea aphis is one of the most
prolific of plant lice. A female can
give birth to as many as "a young in
a period of II consecutive hours. The
average number OF young per female
for all individuals where records were
kept in 1912 and 1913 was 81 per
day, but this is the average for the
entire productive period of each
female. Toward the latter days of
this insects life, the birth rate greatly
diminishes, often not averaging one
young 4 day.
It is doubtful II any species Of plant
lice is more harassed by enemies than
is the pea aphis. The common aphis
fungus is the most important natural
enemy. This fungus thrives under
moist conditions, especially when ac-
companied by warmth. This fungus
is contagious and spreads with won
6srful rapidity. Heavy rains destroy
great numbers of plant lice, and very
hot, dry weather, seems to hinder ex-
cessive multiplication, 80 that weather
conditions are a great factor in the
natural control of this pest. Nine diff
ferent species Of ladybirds prey upon
the pea aphis, and the larva of the
syrphid and cecidomyid feas are i'm
portant enemies.
In the clover field the pea aphis Is
ordinarily held in check by its natural
enemies. If 1t is apparent that the in
sect Is becoming unduly abundant, the
clover should be cut as soon as pos
sible, since the cutting and drying of
the clover will kill most OF the insects.
Clover coated with the honeydew Of
the aphids will not cure properly.
Spring pasturing or early cutting back
of the clover will check the muitiplt
cation OF this plant lonse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
Important Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission has
advised that an examination for AS
sistant Examiner, U. S. Patent Of
flee, will be held on June 7, 1916, at
the following named places to fill
several vacancies:
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Owensboro, Ky.
Paducah, Ky.