davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
ARTICLE VIII.


The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall ever be exempt from cor
porate debts of this incorpora-
ton.
Witness our hands at St. Jo-
seph, Navajo County, Arizona,
as of this 18th day of April, 1916.
R. c.. TANNER
JNO. L. WESTovER
A. E. RUSHMAN
S. M. PORTER
JAS. A. HANSEN
State of Arizona, GO
County of Navajo, o.
This instrument was acknowl-
edged before me this IA day of
April, 1916, by R. C. Tanner,
J. L. Westoyer, A. E. Bushman,
S. M. Porter and Jas. A. Hansen.
JOSEPH H. RICHARDS,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires Feby.
oath. 1920.
Filed in the office of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission
this 22 day of Apr. A. D. 1916
at 2::3O p. m. at the request of
j. E. Crosby, whose postoffice
address is Holbrook. Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
By F. A. JONES, Chairman
Filed and recorded at the re-
quest of J. E. Crosby, Apr. re,
1916, at 9:40 a. M, and duly 2e-
corded in Vol. No. 2 of Articles
of Incorporation on pages Nos.
14-15, Records of Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona.
DEE M. Moss,
(Seal) County Recorder.
PAULINE WOODS, Deputy.
1st insertion, May 5, '16.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Miners Tried for Murder.

Castle Rock, Col, Jan. a -Four for
Ger striking coal miners from the
$outhern coal fields were placed on
rial in district court here on a charge
pf murder in connection with the
killing Of DR.. r. r. Lester, major
a the Colorado National guard. Les
,3sr was killed during a battle near
svalsenburg In April, 1914, between
striking coal miners and national
yuardsmen. Two prospective jurors
xsre passed ~ the state when court
adjourned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
l3ALVARADO# VILLAGE

Alvarado Farmers Elev. Co.,
Machine Dept. 500;
Atlantic Elevator Co. ". .8O.7
Alvarado Farmers Elev. Co. 62.s
Backstrom, Henry I. .5.#. 81. 38.s
Backstrom. Nels 4. !. U. j. !. J. 1.t
Dahlgren, u. p. III. (. ]. !. ]. 12.(
Dago berg, Paul 1.(
Dahlstrom, Dan u. /. J. J. u. :. 81 SIS
Fering, Martin !. 81. 3 !. U. u. 1.(
Farmers State Bank !. !. .... ]. 14O.1
Holt. Carl Q. n. e. !. y. Is. 818.(
Hoglin, John q. Il. !. ]. !. ]. 4. / !. So
Iverson, Iver !. !. !. \ W $50
Independent Harv. Co J. /. Is. & sc
Johnson, Frank 4. u. !. y. q. Il ]. W. "a; 81:
johnson, Sanfred &. :. 4. !. j /. II s
Lundgren Wittensten Co. I. !. 6.4
Moe, H. ] !. &. !. 4. 8 &. 49,
Malm, Willie !. 4. ]. ]. ]. J. 8. s.
Larson, Willie u. !. B. ]. I !. ]. !. s
Olson, Carl o. . Il. q 3. q. !. j.
Oberg, Henry y. 4. !. !. Z /. J. s22.(
Peterson, Axel 8. !. q. /. &. :. 13.f
Robertson Lbr. Co, The 1871
Smith, John G G. !. !. !. ]. |. !. !. ]. !. ], ]. 81
Sundin Barney 4. !. !. q. !. . I: :
|Spaulding Elev. Co. &. J. d. J. 49,;
Sands Nero. Co !. :. !. !. !. B. /:
Z II Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
+ : I. + 1.
i. ROSEWOOD. i.
!. !. i. i. = = i. i. = = 4. 8 4. 4.

. 2 . e, =, = = 2 - -
There was a Christmas Tree and
program in the Rindahl church Dec.
.27th. 55
The confrma ton class met at the
Rindahl church Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furan and children Of
Thief River Falls visited relatives
and friends here during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stromberg who live
at the Junction visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. John Sagmoen, last week
The Christmas Tree festival and
program was held in the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening, the
29th Of December.
Henry Saglnoen, who is attending
High school at Thief River Falls, is
spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mabel Mellan is visiting with her
sister at Strathcona.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hellquist and
children from North Dakota are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hellquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin and son
Arthur arrived in Rosewood Monday
evening to attend the Christmas tree
festival at the Rindahl church and to
visit the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ranum.
The new organ for the schoolhouse
arrived just in time for the Christ
mas program.
The New Solum farmers Club and
Viking club will have their program
contest Jam 8, 1915 at Viking.
Hannah Hellquist, who is attend
ing school at Thief River Falls, is
spending the holiday vacation at her
home here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

State Bank Of Alvarado !. !. 1895
Sands Co, n. & i. y. ]. ]. /. !. =. 24.5
Taralseth Co., e. !. 4. Z. S SIS. Alb
Tricky, S. S. Is. q. J. Y. !. q ]. !. 1.8
iSorenson, Peter G. !. !. 4. ]. / & 10
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
and the regular grist of city bills pre-
sented and allowed.
JUDGE DIVERS Is DEAD

Leadville, Jan. IA telegram from
San Diego. Cal, today announces the
death Of Frank w. Overs, former judge
Of the fifth district, Colorado. Judge
Overs was Ga years old, and had been
i'll for several years. He is survived
by widow and two children.
Judge Overs was born on the Isle of
Wight, England, his father being an
Episcopal clergyman. He came to
America from England when young
man and studied law. After receiving
his diploma he settled at Leadville in
1879 snd engaged in the practice of
law, devoting himself largely to mining
litigation, in which he was accepted Us
an authority. He was chief counsel for
the Iron-Silver Mining company for
many years. Twenty years ago he was
elected judge of the fifth judicial DIS
trict as Republican, being re-elected
twice thereafter.
AAo "os VI VIC pench oukiuX tho
strike in 1896, and sided with the
strikers against the mine owners, earn
ing praise from one class and bitter
condemnation from the other. As re.
suit of the strike, Overs left the Re.
publican party and became Populist.
When on the bench Judge Owcrs
started crusade against gambling and
removed Sheriff Newman. who was
serving At that time, on the charge Of
accepting money from gamblers.
When Judge Overs sought reelection
. fourth time he was defeated. His
health broke soon aftervard. and .hc
removed to California, whore .hs resides
iincs. .sa.s.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
JOSEPH CODES Is NO MORE

Joseph Coles, s2 years of age, a vet
eran Of the civil war and a member Of
the G. A. b., died in Glenwood last
Monday evening of complication Of
diseases incident to old age.
Mr.. Coles had not been in good health
for the past year and for some time had
been gradually growing weaker and his
demise was not unexpected to his
friends who have watched with consid
cradle anxiety his waning condition.
Mr.. Coles was one of the old settlers
in Glenwood and at one time was au-
'perintendent of the county hospital
when the same was located at the head
of Eighth street. He later moved with
wife to little ranch property just be-
low the mouth of Oasis creek, but 9
few year, ago sold this property te
Budd Carbery, retaining, however, the
right to use the land for home as long
as he and Mrs. Coles should live. Mrs
Coles died in Glenwood something owe,
year ago.
The funeral was held Wednesday af.
ternoon from Schwarz's mortuary, Rev,
Paris Wells conducting the service. IN
terment was in Rosebud cemetery by
the side OF his wife.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
11euoa a1zneo u1AoA1
At COLORADO sz1nroa

Colorado spring., Jan. ,. b..Fr.dsrisk
". Korsmeyss, agent for The Korsmay.i
Drug esnpSay is bsfzs hsld ea. n ~.
fos.Atisa filsds.in.st ~, district court
shasl1aS tea se,ss Of liquor ssasrary
y - s. s. siS;es.s proaibltbiy law sad ..
iAjuastioa hsi BEN issued seaiast the!
seapsay ppohibitast tie sksspi.s, ,tos.
s.s, bastssins, sxshansing ~ giving
swsy Of, h,quots On the premises. The
stock Of liquors At the store. has been
seized BY the police and taken away
under seal for future disposition. Kerr.
meyer has also bssn ordered e .appsas
in police court saturday ~ assxsr Z
charge Of keeping liquoi without 1,
eity 1iessss. Al appeal ~ bssa nada
= deyssass ,esslsel u iavp ~ stAee
q =,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
wh ylgsrsusb Prsssels Al
effsndets. Passes II oid-
rance Against Be!stIsggsfs
PLAY NO EAx!o!MIE!s i!

That the city council 81 aisa~eoa
Springs viii vigorously, presssass ali
v.saster, Of TIE new prehibiaisn,, law
'Aaa win iasists:en the strict issfe.ss.
..'s Of tAs ~, 'sesssd,..s < who
nay b Affected, ~ .psds !sry plain
vAsa the eityssesasN in. rssulef noath.
" ss.s,on '.s. !. .Aosa.,, ~..ias .r..s,d
a. ordnance .s.ias. u. i,,p.as on
the plsnisss ';ss.''..,. Of is.y Alcoholic
nq.er in violation of II. new stat.
law which went into effect tie first Of
this month. There is to be no winkins
at or tolerance Of the mischief which
John Barleyeogn has created, and II
tsisnwood residents or visitofs insist
on breaking Tie laws Of the ssftsts ind
city they mist be prepared to psy the
penalty, A. least that seemed to be
ths attitude u tho Aldermen whsa tAsy
Se1se s1sal1 10y 81 ~ ~ osdi.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

in the community. Tn other words, I
know and you know that the community
pays this gigantic drink bill and it pays
it for the unsavory reputation of sup
porting 10 saloons.
The Downfall of Monarch
But the deathrknell of the un-Ameri-
can saloon has been sounded. All
across this vast continent rings the
cry: "The saloon must go.'' The
children in our schools have taken up
the strain; ten million wives and moth
ers are chanting it; and strong, noble,
virile men are shouting it, so that
King Alcohol trembles at the triumph
ant cry, and reels on his bloody throne
at the sight of his open grave. Amer
lea will be free. The legalized saloon
must be annihilated. That huge mon
ster that is grabbing at the throat Of
our young manhood will be overthrown.
That cancer that is imbedded in ths-
very vitals of the state must be cut
out; its deep tapping roots have crept
along the muscles and sinews Of our
national life till that life has been
endangered. But even now the sharp
knife Of the moral surgeon is cutting
deep and far, and going to the root of
this horrible, reeking cancer, is scrap
Continued on page S J
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
Has a Man a Legal Right 10
Roll a Barrel Of Beer Frem
Former Saloon, Home?
CASE IS POSTPONED: !!

To what extent is man violating
the new prohibition law when he Or
his employe' rolls or starts to roll a.
barrel of bottled beer from his former
saloon to his residence =. This,is a -quss-.
tion which Justice White will be asked
to decide when the case Of The People
versus Bart Petrini and Martin Matsiva
is brough before him. tr
Mateiva was shadowed Tuesday night
by city police Officers, Rohr., and M
honey, and when he SWaks seen remottAg
barrel Of beer from The Pstsini -
loon and rolling Il across The direct
toward Petrini's- ,esidenee he yaa
placed under arrest. Natsiva was scs-
siderably excited whom arrestsd .xn.l
told several. Ssofiss sbsst the bss,,, -
first saying tAst - va hanging =
from. his room upstaill.. He also. ;SAaA
the b.er was Ais aad sAas;hs wassS ~
ing It TO his essn across tke ssess
IHts, Pstrins apps6ssd % ~. esa I!
sad elsimsl ssssissrs aAa :ssi& ~ 49,
latsivs 70 move ~ saasssa ssssas =
The Pstrini home. He also pfsse1 ~
two. italian witpesses from New Co.
that hs had given. sssA eraefs n -
tsivs. s Il;
Attorney =. ". nsal s9sssssa - Y
rasily for ~ rsoSus "a sJuauS u
fspressntsa ~ 1seenaaze.. ~ Z!
y ~ elslsn slsJ ~, ~ u
~: tsken ~ - ~ ijn{ 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
nappy cn'p e. en- Spend the First Day Of
New fear Casoiting and p|ung.
n.g in Swimming Pool
ALTF-' -'RNATE with SN0WBALuNG

Ie of the very best adv .rtisements
1t could possibly come to Glenwood.
rowing to the world this eitv,s sune.
rior advantages as a heax' II and Meas.
nre resort, was the progra1 n arrnped by
the Business Mems Leag no last satur.
day. January 1, at the big swimming
pool and the nearby ice pool when
merry boys and girl celebrated tn,
1irst day of 1916 by series Of sports
which attracted mi ,eh attention. the
people gathering on the scene to watch
the antics of the youngsters as they
splashed in tt lie water, jumped out in
oVef ioot 81 low, rolled over in the
same plunge d I Jack into the warm wa.
'ef ana per ftr med all sorts of antics,
20 70 .ne won dar Of strangers and the de.
aeestof M wko saw them.
1Ae ae 6rwas delightful, the air be
ing 9u'' ;eSrisp enough to be ;bracihg
~n. 10 Id6 extra, zest to those partici-
pAnne anlthe sports program.
snkh the efforts of C. E. Hughes
=. eoorpheum theater, Mr.. Wertbeim
kefParamount Film company was
p.e Asep,and made great deal Of movie
-. INV sobfathe various portions Of the ae-
sassessand this is to be part Of the
asskty News feature which Is to be
nsun by that company in its weekly
service all over the country,A this pic
tture to be shown in the very near fu-
ttn1a.
:srhe prize winners in Saturdays g soa-
ttsst were as follows: -.
6arads swinning-
a. JOAN Richardson.
2 Bill Darrow.
3. Clarence Quinlin-
4. Stella Brewster.
Haa School wadtng RACE
!. Clair Napier. =, ~: !. sat.
"a Frances Lowe. .
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
lance providing penalties for all VIC.

lance providing penalties for all vic.
lators Of the new law.
The board also passed license OF.
dinance which provides . somewhat
different schedule of license fees from
that which has heretofore been in
vogue. 1t is proposed to put the new
ordinance into effect at the beginning
Of the new quarter, February I.
J. W. Brosius, J. L. Noonan and j.
B. Deacon appeared before the boar i
tc protest against the water rates, bu.
no change was ordered by the board.
1t seems that Mr.. Deacon had hereto.
fore been granted p winter rate and
this has been discontinued, thus max.
ing his payments higher than have been
previously charged him during ne
winter months. However, the water
committee recently decided that Il was
a.wise to encourage the pla. Of naking
special rates and the ce1neil sustaibsd
them In this sction.
L Judge Noonan, who hAs . number VI
Eehsnt houses Ind Aouss ,sssAa, tbs nos.
ss tasm outside the city ainits, las 4ssa
operating sn 8 special rate hAds hin
tsshs yesrs ago By the late N. Igss,
and = sear,y Al Of HE houses ~ raw
snptt hs thepsht tAe. council. ss.pIa
maks y. .ens ssduetioA ne bSasd
vss not 'i.slinsd T. L alass' bit ,s.
ferred bin te ths :wetss ssz;aisss in
the hope Mat SONS ssttsfsstsst aajsst-
nsns may b nsds .of ~ naAtss 10,
the future.
City Clerk Cslady ~ allowed IN
increase of ss5 month salary as clerk
Of the water departments, thus making
his total salary t75 Per month. This
action wssS taken in visw Of the ips
creased duties imposed ON the clerk iu
locking attsr The water collections
1rsnthly saAd sn1usl rsposts cf city
e - nrs nhni ~ y - = - 40
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
cAprAI1r. I.A1nERr !.
dies IN PUEBLO

Pueblo Cello, Jan. Capt. .. J.
Lambert,at7s, Pueblo pioneer and foun.
der of ithss Ghieftain, died at O'Clock
this moEnieg He was born in Irslaad
and camaste America when 10 5eass
old. Hesasevsd through the Civil wsf
as cavalsx,rsaptain Of an Iowa srosp.
He startAd.4As chieftain in 1869 xhdsae
the tinas1sEs N death was hesvily H.
terestedz3sath sbondi Of the 'chtssssfs
eompaissna nssA As lad sivde 'sP
active naaa1a sspant years aSo. cittefn
LAmbefAsaaE,as1athreS tstnss 4 nenis1
Of the iAsAG IN n Pueblo, and idDsfe
he .foun1sasa1dssd Heart ofphansD re
wkicL ~ sleesls sAisf support. \ Y :,
III - . ~ - f4
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

PAPA1AelUUuR lIQUo0 ABS. i
An0sIoonmOu oaass1Aag11l
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

Dsnvsss.Q ih,,laa. ., oaSetak a ~
Colorada1AaAk aaaosa league .havs IN;
,nounesd thAlsabws .asalers who 1ieplav
On staads pseisa;sals containing uqns!
ads will ~ pscsecuted under TIE pro
hibition Law. The law prohibits the
display In any public place Of such aas
or Of periodicals containing, them.
Many sestsrn newspapers sad periodl.
sals whis& have : ,lases ~ n ~
city Nilf -. bsrrsd 4roR;: rsiys
SAAAds 49, ~ dsalezp Z consent "A
.stilld - 9 q y - Z; Z;
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
p O. o 90 GO o o O
koRN IS DROWNED

JUST AS THE POST IS PRE-
PARED FOR THE PRESS, MRS. F.
W. KoRN RECEIVED A MESSAGE
Fiat HER SON. HAROLD, HAS
REEN DRoWNED AreA1gN ARBoR,
MICHIGAN, WHERE he WAS AT
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

TENDING THE UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN, NO PARTICULARS
WBNE REUNvED. THIS NEWS
WILL BE 1DcKIvED AS A SEVERE
1LOG - E MANY GIENWOoD
FRIENDS OF THIS : POPULAR
YOUNG MAN. 2As ~ -,zs.. :
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
,, oo0oeooooe 600 eesp oeeeooeooo :
Sentiment U)ol'tb N)bile +: ::
Tn Prose and Uer<e -
THE BOY wEIs1vE
(By Emma A. LeHte

Q (3y Emma A. Le1be)
g He when call him. he u when send
o His hands and swift feet he is feady to lend;
Q He laughs and he shouts and is Keen at his fun
Q &edate at his books, and his work is well done.
Q He is freckled and awkward, and lovable too
@ Forgetful and heaCsrong, WE'LL own you
Q But he's gentle and kind his numerous pets, o
o To attend to their comforts he never forgets
o
o We need much of wisdom to guide him along
9 We leed stores of patience, need to be strong
Q For a boy is problem complex and obscure o
(" D:t the love that we bear him JRil endure.
o
o The traits of his clan in his being are met o
o The brightest of hopes on his future set; o
o And pray and we trust to The Father above,
To deal very kindly with this goy whom we love!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10

Have you paid your election bet2
The hunting season opens today.
The State road from Lothian to New
burg is being rapidly completed.
Miss Louise Bowling has fully recover
ed from her recent illness.
A littls rest from politics is greatly
relisbed by all.
Many Of our local people heard the
election returns in Washington.
The election passed off quietly in the
county.
Now for the lucious Thanksgiving
turkey.
Hon. Robert Grain has moved his
family to Washington for the winter.
Misses Eliza and Mary Barber visitt d
friends in this vicinity during the we' k.
Mrs. F. A. Posey has returned from
visit to her SISTER, Mrs, az. Ella Mudd,
in Washington.
Farmers get together and let the To-
bacco Growers Association become an
active figure on the tobacco market.
The farmers annual exhibit held in
the Town Hall here on Friday last was
great success. 1t proves better every
year,
The telephone company has recently
installed phone in the home of Mr.. }.
R. Ryce, Rscevilie.
The Hallow cen dance held at Way
side on Friday evening last was ae-
eided success.
Walter, what happened to the band
on Saturday night last Was it lost
like-the Democratic ticket on Tuesday
last,
We regret to learn of the illness of
Mrs. Jennie Stone. Her many friends
join with the Md. Independent in wish
ingeher a speedy recovery.
The comforts and pleasures Of the
New Wills Hotel are unparalleled in
Southern Maryland. One stop there
tells the story. advt.
Follow the crowd to Indian Head
every Friday night. Moving pictures
and dance. Largest and finest dance
Hall in Southern Maryland. advt. Sill
Joseph Thomas, is now proprietor of
a hostelry for colored persons, in this
town. 1t is the first OF the kind and it
is gratifying TO know that now colored
people who have business relations with
our citizenship will haze place to
lodge and get a meal. advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10
OUR SENATOR, HAND.
SOME AS A PICTURE


Deeds-Clarence w, Thomis ct. al
to james L. Carrico. "Johusoa's Folly
$40 90; Abbie W. Troll. ct al; 10 j. I'd
ward Burroughs, ~Johnson Land.
So Mary L. Lloyd, ct. al, to Bernart
A. Howard, Manchester premises 81
SO; F. Brooke Matthews, ct al, to 8
F. Brown, land Ii 5th district, $40; j
W. Millsr, ct al, to Cora S. MiIsteat, !.
land in End district, slOi Matte Bel E
Cough, ct al, to Mary j. McWillian )
''Parnham's Retreat" $500: GeoY ?,
Davis, ct al, Leo x. Far rail- land IN
La Plata, $40; Clayton e. Posey, ct al.
10 Thomas E Highheld. part Of ''we1s-
Worth's Woodhouse" premises and ST.;
W. Mitchell Digges, Assignee, to w. j
Mitchell, land in LIST dist, premises 3 d
81; Waiter J Mitchell. ct al, to John q
Knott, ct al, land in 1st dist, 5000; S
4. Linton, ct al, to Walter Il. Thomes ;.
ct al, part Of middleton" s100; Alfred
Willett. ct al, to Robert H. Sect.
Part of st. Masgsi etsr 500; Frarc !
D. Cary. ct al, to Charles l.. Mil
and in 7th dist, $40; Nancy Richmol j
ct al, to Ferdinand G. Cooksey, land
9Th dist, $40; Richard H Knott ct II.
TO John I. Miilar, land IN 7th distri. I
sl4oo; Ellie L. Cooksey, ct al, to James
G. Cooksey, land in 4th dist SIC; BIZ
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10
STATE on MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS for building


SEALED PROPOSALS for building
one bridge, as follossi
C0atraet NJ, i0sa.Br, - CHARLES
CDUNffi One reinforced cnnur, h
5rl4ge yer 2eklah swamp along ,ie
Stase Road between Waldorf aud b. "a
an'awn. 4 81 # spans Of gitder &C l.
stfuetionl
will be received b. the State Reals
Commission, AZ It's Offices. 60i Qirr II
building, Baltimafe, Maryland. uaiii
2 NJ on the 18th day Of Nov 1915. At
which time and place they will be ~ b.
ielt opened and read.
bids must be made upon the blark
DFm contained il the o. Of SPEC a.
atoms. Specific atoms ana ti4ps viii
q furnished rs tie G, mnusslon w q
pplication and cash pa, m mt OF 81 O..
Is hereafter ne charges will be per
mitted.
no bids will be received unless &C.
companies by cert fed check for ihe
sum Of Five Hundred $500 Dolia $,
payable to the State Roads Commits, fnn.
The sucesssfu bidder will be r,qu r
ed to give bond, and comply witf the
Acts Of the q neral Asse ably Of Mary
land, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the ri bit to
reject any and all bids
BY OR ORR If the State Roads Com
mission this 20th dav Of Oct 1916
#. II zDUCK, Chairman.
WIN. l.. MARCY, Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10
Jury Drawn.


Judge Camalier was here on Friday
last and drew the Jury for the Novem-
Der term of Court The following has
the names Of those drawn.
John A Lyon, J Compton Brooke,
Chas E Wade, Harry r Bowling
Henry Middleton, Chas S Watson,
EN Hungerford, GeoP Wise,
A A Klimkiewiz, Robt II Penn,
VIM W. Ksech, Michael Shea,
Pleasant II James, Jos d Gardiner,
Berry B Posey, Benz. G Harris,
Andrew " Lyon, Chas F Dement,,
J Monroe Wathen Wallace C Watson.
John W Miilar Geo A CARPENTER,
John A Grabs Jas L Copsey,
II II Hawkins, Luther @ Hicks,
W G Bishop, A NJ Canter,
Gabriel F Abel, S J Davis,
VIM H Wenk, IF Medley,
Claude Rice, w T Mcpherson
Geo T Lloyd, Chas II Butler,
VIM R Clark, Del Robinson,
Frank A Martin 7 G Dyson,
Carroll WINS, VIM I Drinksrd,
John E HALEY, J N Simpson,
Vim + Simms. Chas Boothe,
FL Maddox,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-10
Prize Winners OF The Demonstration
Club.


The girls Of the Home Demonstration
Club for Charles county exhibited their
canned products in the town hall at
La Plata. Friday. November 8 The
free trips to Baltimore given by 1.-THE
Sum were won BY the following; for
canning and gardening:
First, Eleanor Aibriit4in, La Plata;
Second, Emma Morphy, Bel Alton;
Third, Marie Langley,
County prizes for club work with
garden. = Hrst, Macy S. Chapmaa
Spri & Hill, five dollars given By the
Southern Maryland Bank: Second.
Hazel Boggs, Bryantown, two dollars
given by the Matthews-H owsrd Imp.
Co; Third, Evelyn Rohey, White
Plains, one dona given by Mr., W N.
Digs.
County prizes for club WORK with
canning: = First, Amelie stumpaes,
Waldorf, FIVE dollars given b. Charles
County Bltki Second, Edna wethera d,
BFyantown, two dollars given by Coun-
ty supt, t NJ. Carpenter; Third, Lii
Ian Adams, Waldorf. one dollar giver
BY Mr.. 7 Il F4rrail.
Poultry Prizes, First, Neal Wills
Bel Altor, Five dollars, given by Mr.
70, B. Martini Second, Majorie sheir-
burn, Bel Alton, two dollars, giver
BY Senator Frere.
Five dollars given BY The Times
Crescent to the youngest club membel
that completed All the club work wa.
won BY Naomi Ryan. Waldorf. Age 10
The Waldorf girls won the prize fol
the best club.
Miss hattingly the oouaty Agent fol
St. hars's county, and Prof. Reject
we're judges