davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
STRlCTER BLOCKADE URGED
London Meeting Asks That Navy BE
Given More Power.

London, Feb. "A largely attend
ed meeting to urge the government to
establish a more effectual blockade
against the central powers was held
In London. Baron Devonport. chair.
man of the port authority of London,
presided.
The discussion hinged on the follow.
ing resolution:
THAT this meeting of citizens OF
London, viewing with grave alarm the
enormous quantity of commodities
reaching the enemy through the North
sea. calls on his majesty's government
to give our navy freedom to exercise
fuller and more effective use Of our
sea power in the war;
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 14-Wheat-May,
1925; July, 1924 Cash close on track:
No. hard, s133h; No. 1 Northern
s12791.31: No. 2 Northern. $12311.-
%; No. 3 Northern, 311S0124; No. 3
yellow corn, 76G77c; No white oats,
441a G45c; fax, s2.37k.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
st. Paul Grain.

St Paul. Feb 14-Wheat-No.
Northern. s127n1.321a; No. 2 North,
ern, sl23d1.2S; No Montana hard.
81 26la; corn. T6@77c; oats, 44h %
45c; barley, 65d d73hc; rye, s59sSc;
fax, S237la.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Legal Notices
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
II. s. Land Once atyLemmon, S. d.
Jan. 22. 1915.
Not;cs ia hereby given that Bertha NJ Read. of
sein. South Dakota. who on July 9Th. 1918,
n.ae Homestead Entry. No. O2S3S5, for
NEl.A SWi-A, Section 2T. Township Il N, Range
IKE q H. Meridiaa. has fled notice of inten-
non TO make Communication Proof to establish
Lain to the land above described. befor Register
g Receiver of u S. Land Office at Lennon. s.
n an the sth day Of March, 1916.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
ROLAND Loomis Of Seim South Dakota
Pearl Burdick
Harry Bryan
William Battson
John C. Stoner. Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

j X. CLARK. Receiver.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14
IN THE PRonATE COuRT

County Of Ada. State OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate OF o.
car Card. Deceased.
order TO show cause why order of
Sale OF Real Estate should not be
Made.
o. N. Card. the administrator OF
the estate OF Oscar Card, deceased.
having filed his petition herein
EEaying for an order OF sale OF all
the real estate OF said decedent. for
the purposes therein set forth,
II Is therefore ordered. BY the said
Court. that All persons interested In
the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Friday. the 2sth day OF April. 1916.
II 10 o'clock 81 the forenoon of said
day. a. the court room OF said pro-
bate court. AZ the county court house
IN the County Of Ada. 70 show cause
Why an order should not 10 granted
% the said administrator 20 sell 10
much Of the real estate OF said do
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that q copy % thia order be
published az Least once a week for
not lsSz than four successive weeks
in the Meridian Times. q newspaper
printed and published in said Ada
County. Idaho, and that such Es1b-
LEGATION be completed al least five
days prior 70 said 18th day OF Ap-
ri. 1915.
Dated March IT, 1916.
Il. II. DUNLAP.
ls-5t Probate Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14

Meridian Times, l year, and col
lection of apple trees, peach trees.
rose bushes, pear trees, grape vines.
Hover seeds. vegetable seeds. Several
different offers and collections.
All with Housewife for one year.
Can at Times office and find out alb
out a splendid offer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14
RIAckIEG HAS ArrEARED.

Blackleg has been claiming more
sshan the usual number OF victims
among the xonng cattle of the valley
this spring Many cattle owners
have vaccinased their young stock
before experiencing losses while
essers gyised nnsil calf has died
30 still> Others have not treated at
All
Blackieg Is preyensabie disease.
Vaccination Is cheap. effective and
easily done SO that very little loss
from il need Ne experienced IL the
vaccine Is applied ia time and prop
eriy administered. Calves four
months old. or even younger. may
be vaccinated without harmful effect
although there Is seldo many loss
among calves less han four months.
Cattle ~ 10 tao ears ara susceptible
10 the disease and older animals
sometimes die fro nit Very Young
animals. II treated. should be revac-
cinated before the next hlAckleg sea.
son. an darulAhls this should apply
10 anything treated Gnder one year
~ age
Vaccine may Ne used in liquid form
or al pellets. either being Injected
ssast under the SKIN Whatever form
nF hrand is used, IA should be adj
minissered carefully with regard 10
the condition Of the animal and to
cleanliness cf instruments and vac
cine. Dehornine or other severe
operations should not be performed
at the same time as vaccination
While the failure 10 vaccinate does
not necessarily mean a loss Of stock,
the cost and trouble OF vaccination
are SO slight that il is doubtful II
anyone Is tassitisd In neglceting g.
H. A. IRELAND.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14
NoncE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Peter MeFes. deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Anna d Moody. Public
Administrator and Administrator OF
the Estate Of Peter Moves. deceased.
10 the creditors OF and al persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. 70 exhibit them with the nee
esEzry vouchers within ten months
after the first publication Of this no.
lice. 10 the said Administrator Al
ths Office u her attorneys. X. l..
GsVena ami < p Barnes. 5l7 Idaho
Liz. Boise. Ada County. Idaho. this
1siAg lie place fixed for the trAnkac-
ton 81 the business Of said estate.
Ted March 10, 1915.
ANNA H. MOODY.
Public Administration aud Admins
TRAITOR Of the Estate OF Peter Moves,
deceased. 45-si
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14
anTIcE mo- 1.REnIToRs

Estzte % Eznford a Herendeen.
deceased
Notice e hereby given by the IN
dersigDed administrator OF the es-
tate II Sanford A. Herendesn. de-
ceased, 70 the creditors Of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased, 70 exhibit them with
he necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, 10 the sald administrator
II hts oNee, zz1 Idaho building.
Boise, sn the County Of Ada. state Of
Idaho. this being the place fixed for
the transaction q she business Of
sid estate
WILLIAM q. DUNBAR,
Administrator Of the Estate Of San
ford 4. Hsreadeen, decezge6. sc 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14

The faculty and teachers Of the ru-
raj High school entertained members
81 the Parent Teachers Circle at the
High school building Friday evening
A literary program and exhibits OF
the work done by domestic science,
sewing. manual training and agricul.
tnre classes we're features OF the en-.
tertainmenf Class work exhibits
from other departments were also on
display.
The graduating gowns made by
members of the advanced sewing
classes. al a cost not exceeding 81
each. attracted particular attention
After the excellent literary program
refreshments, consisting CT ice cream
and waters. we're served.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14
SMITHS NEW GRIsT MILL.

/ have fitted up a grist mill TO do
all kinds Of grinding. corn meal. gra-
hAEn flour. chopped feed, etc. and viii
also keep bran. shorts. baied hay and
grain OF all kinds for sale
Location at the Duncan warehouse,
next 70 the Niday hotel building. On
Broadway street, Meridian.
q. o. SMITH.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14
rrurrrssive county Convention.

A mass meeting OF the Progressiyes
OF Ada county Is hereby called TO
meet at the q A. r. hall. on State
Street. between 18th and Sth SITS.
Boise. Idaho. on Saturday. April Is,
1915. ii ? o'clock p, NJ. for the rnr-
pose 81 electlng - delegates from
Ada county 70 attend the State Pro-
Rresslve Convention. at Boise. on APP
Ri ~, 1916. All progressiyes are ur-
gently requested % attend. Signed.
Frank Z, Johnesse. Chairman.
ChAs &. sherman. Secy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14

] viii dsliyer milk every morning
ia Meridian n l.. Neal. on Wilson
ranch, one hair mills north vest
o. Meridian. supply my customers
with extra milk or cream al any
time MIX pint 81; quart 81: two
quarts $3.50 PER month. Leave or
deFk with me. or at the Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14

rae iack 81 houses of any kind for
rent IS again severely felt in Merid-
ian. rather an unusual condition AZ
this time OF the year VIXEN SO many
families are moving 10 ranches.
There is only one explanation and
that i that The town Is making q
Substantial growth III population,
seven families have arrived here
with their household goods within
the p&st week
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-14
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Kellerman Piano
Company will be held In their office
al rs North Ninth street. Boise
Idaho. on Aurii 18th. 1915. at ten
O'Clock
RELLERMAN PIANO COMPANY,
BY s. l.. Kellerman. See'y
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
DAIRY
RINSE UTENSILS AFTER Use
''esents water in Milk From Evapor.
as'ns and Solid Matter Sticking
to the Vessel.

The first important rule to observe
IN cleaning dairy utensils Is to rinse
them Immediately after use. This pre-
vents the water in the milk from
evaporating and the solid matter stick
Ing to the utensil. If it is impossible
TO wash the utensils at once rinse
them in cold or lukewarm water. so
mat the most of the milk will be re-
moved before it has chance to stick.
hot water should not be used until
the milky substances have been re-
moved with cold or lukewarm water.
for the hot water will coagulate the
casein In the milk so that il will
stick TO the tin and require a greater
amount of washing before IL can be
removed.
After rinsing in cold or lukewarm
water wash the utensils In hot water
Cold or lukewarm water is practically
worthless for cleaning purposes. Use
some standard brand of alkali wash
Ing powder with the hot water. The
alkali powders are more desirable for
the work, since they quickly and eff
GENTLY remove the milk from the tin.
Powders or soaps that have grease
as part OF their composition do not
give as satisfactory results as the
alkali powders.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
Quinebang fomssa Gfasge

The annual meeting of Quinebaus
Pomona grange will be held In Pei
iett's hall, DanieIsan, next Saturday
Dec. End, At II O'Clock. The entire
session will be in tine fifth degree. A
dinner will be served in G. A. R. hal
by sisters of killingly grange at $50
The program will be in part a. fol.
lows:
Miss Witter of Brooklyn grange my
experiences in Washington
Charles I. Downs of Kilingly grange
address
Leonard Smith, Echo grange, "Man
and his fellow man.
q. H. Hamilton, Senexet grange,
Reading
J. r. Washburn Brooklyn grange song
r. K. Haines, Wolf Den grange, paper,
"Mexicon
Mrs. Herbert Slye, Wolf Den grange,
reading
Sister Bertha Gallup, Ekonk grange,
reading
Sister Witter, Brooklyn grange, music
Other members will also take part.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
,PUREBRED SIRES FOR DAIRY


The value of the purebred sire for
every class of farm livestock Is COM
ing to be universally recognized, but
nowhere does he come so near being
all-important as in the dairy. In one
full generation the herd header can
destroy what has been years in devel-
oping in the dairy herd, If he Is not
of the right kind. If of the right type
and breeding he can add to the ordi-
nary paying herd that which will make
1t yield handsome profit or to a
highly profitable herd higher profit
STILL
Haphazard methods Of breeding will
not produce bull of highest quality.
He must have quality ancestry on both
sides and the only ancestry known to
be reliable is one whose history is reg
istered and recorded. Blood will tell,
and nowhere does it speak more EN-
phatically than in the dairy herd. The
female descendants of scrub COW
consistency bred back to q purebred
bull will in a few generations become
purebred themselves to all intents and
purposes, but each succeeding genera
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
GRANGE NOTES
Putnam Grange

Jails and Prisons was the subject at
the meeting of Putnam grange and
under this general head, during the
lecturers hour, the following papers
were presented:
Queer Justice Miss Marjorie Bradford
grange master
Discharged Prisoners Josie Warren
Farm Colonies Edna Evans
Parental Responsibilities
Ms. A. ID. Mclnty re
Acts Conflict Marjorie Collins
The Work for Discharged Prisoners in
Connecticut w. J. Bartlett
Patience Mrs. Volney V. Reed
A Stste Farm for Drunkards
Volney V. Reed
Earning for Prisoners Miss Bradford
During the meeting Mrs. Bartlett
presented Miss Bradford An official
gold grange pin, a souvenir of the re-
cent National grange meeting In
Washington.
The next meeting of the grange is to
be Dec. IL.
Next Saturday the sixth degree
members OF the grange will attend the
meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange,
No. 2, at Danielson, and numbers on
the program for the lecturers hour
will be furnished by members from
this city.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
A Tribute
Olive SayIes Blackmar

In the death of Mrs. Olive Ssyles
Blackmar there passes away another
representative of one of the families
who figured quite Importantly In the
Quadic section of. the town OF Thomp-
son in the middle of the last century.
Her father, John Sayles, following the
trade like that of his father, carpen-
ter who was known among the farm
ers as one quite competent and skilfui
in that part of carpentry pertaining to
the building of houses and barns In the
country, Olives husband, Edmund
Blackmar, WAS from this same section
and was also a representative OF one oil
the families of that name that are last
becoming extinct as residents OF the
town. He died in the early 70s leav-
ing her widow in her early woman
hood with three small children to care
for besides a widowed mother. 1t was
no easy task to bear up under, but
with disposition such as she was
possessed of, the most difficult PROB
lens on LIES journey were oridged
over, although many weary days were
hers through it all, until the last twen-
ty-five OF thirty years which she spent
on the farm near Buck Hill which had
been the early home of her husband
and which she was able to purchase
tn rough the aid of pension from the
government he having been soldier
in the civil war. She had lived In
quiet, peaceful eontentment, enjoying
frequent visits from two OF her mar
ried daughters and families whose
homes were only three miles distant.
near East Thompson. 1t was at the
home of one of these, Mrs. Loren Sher-
man. where she died, having decided
an account of declining health to go
there about three months ago.
Ii is with feelings of sentiment and
strong regard for such fortitude as WAS
displayed in the courage and patience
of Mrs. Olive Sayles observation-disclosures
On acquaintance with her 'of nearly 40
wears that this humble tribute Is Of
fered.-Contributcd.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
Death Of Rev. Charles @. Parker

Rev tCharles o. Parker, pastor OF
the Slatersville, r. |. Congregational
church, land for the past four years
President of the Rhode Island Chris
tian Endeavor Union, died suddenly
at his home in Slatersville Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. Parker was bornin Middletown,
June Is, 1859. Twenty-six years ago
last July he married Catherine NJ.
Parker, who with one son, Howard F.,
survive him.
After obtaining his education in
theology Mr.. Parker was ordained as
Congregational minister, rs years ago
this month. His first pastorate was
in Canterbury, Conn. Then he occu
pied various New England pastorates'
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
500 Reward sIOe

Tine readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that ID
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions
al disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
do, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
fion. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01

ton descending from a purebred COW
and scrub bull and bred again to
scrub stock will continue to decline
and the offspring of the first cross is
likely not worth its keep.
If dairymen could see in the con
crete sense the millions of dollars
which the consistent use of nothing
but purebred sires would bring TO
the dairy industry within ten years
time, the mission of the apostles OF
better breeding would be once and for
all fulfilled. A purebred sire is I'M
doubtedly the most profitable and at
the same time economical investment
which the dairy farmer can make.
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
WI, VourseJf Will Be the Poorer,

If you fail to do the kindly or pleas
ant act you had thought of, the one
for whom it was meant will perhaps
not know what he has missed, but
will nevertheless be deprived of a
pleasure that might have been his.
while you yourself will be the poorer
for your failure to carry out the kind
ly impulse.-Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Viuol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, Ohio.-T wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could
have Vinol. was % rundown, weak
and nervous ! could not Sleep Every
thing I ate hurt me, and the medicine
/ had taken did me no good / de-
cided to try vinol, and before long |
could eat anything ! wanted and could
sleep all night Now l am well and
strong, and in better health than l
nave been for years.-Mrs- ANNA
MuLIsoy, Beallsville, Ohis.
We guarantee vinol for all rundown.
weak and debilitated conditions.
if. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
ALWAYS Remove Splinter.

"If you get splinter of wood in
your hand always take it out imTnedi-
ately," cautions medical authority.
"Some kinds of wood are especially
poisonous to some people-the Cali
fornia redwood for example. Delay
may cause sore hand for several
DAYS. or even more serious discomfort"
Putnam patriot., 1916-12-01
Optimistic Thought.

The block of granite which is an oo-
stacle in the path of the weak becomes
q stepping stone to the strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13

r. IN n" state Of Maine. we'll as
one u the it4aest ana one % whom
His choice Of language lends al add
tipnal charm. In opening lie spoke OF
non-part isanShip and itS dangers. not
only in toGaE'S election bGI also in the
elections in September and November.
IT. touched In his speech, as did the
previous speaker. on those who had oc-
cur.ed the stage Friday night and also
discussed the Democratic candidate for
mayor. in connection with which he pre-
dicted NJ. Newbert's defeat. He then
took up the work done during Mr. New
bert's previous administration as may
or. On the highways and on the ke1ne
bee bridge Another subject considered
was that Of an extra policeman which
has been talked SO much about by the
Democrats. but in connection with this
lie called The attention Of the audience
,, 70 the fact that the Republicans had
for the past YEAR kept On the force TWO
Democratic officers. Officer Arthur II.
NcCausland and Night Officer William
r. Cclbe;t, botn OF them clean and eff
Gent. and paid me latter officer the
compliment OF being the bravest police
man who ever Wore a blue uniform. n
closing Judge Na,ler took III the sub
5eyt Of the standard street lights and in
THE coarse u his remarks gave il as his
opinion th;t there are too many % them
and that trey should either he reduced
IN number or rim On shorter hours.
IT, last speaker Of The evening was
iIon Carroll /. Eeady. well-known
attorney q Portland, Nj. Beedy va
a elassmaIe Of Hon, Blain- 5. Niles a.l
came % Augusta Saturday TO assist hi
friend IN aay way yoss.hle As woG.d
lie expected NJ. Beedy did no, touch OF
l35al politics But devoted the short tine
v,s:eh he CONSUMED y Tie discussion
of STATE ara national issues. II i
most leasing SPEAKER and made -?a-:-
trends among those WHO heard Aln3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13

koussinoc Chapter. D. A. r.. will
hold its regular meeting at o'clock
this evening, March 10. The program
will include several numbers and At
torney Charles J. Nichols Of Portland
win give paper on Benedict Arnold's
Expedition Through Maine" This will
be gentlemen's night and all members
are invited to bring their husbands and
two other friends. An invitation has
been extended to Mary kelton Drummer
Chapter OF Hallowell to attend the
meeting. The chapter and invited
friends will be the guests Of Mrs. W.
H. Gannett at Howard hall. A Spec
ial car win leave the waiting room NJ
730 p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13

,a,,;, , III, I'LL, ! u ., ~
-..7.. a,
,,,,,.,,<.,a.. IL, ;...,,,, IL, s,,5 i
jill na,.a, ch.raa,5 !, u, IL. ho,,,s
a-,;r,.+ IL lii,
-. Mill All E,,re..oo ,,r;sr, ms
hr:4aa !. ,Sa,, u, j., l,a.,,.;7 p,u-
r,,s an5 III, H., ...,, a,., ,,,o,,,.,,,,ra III
| s,ch .asas j ,.,~, s;,0,ia anf H.,
,l.ar IT, Sha.,, h,,-s r..;,,n.a., Ill
frlI.c T-,;1i.;.. ,,a,,,.,,..-:,,. .:..-.,~-
,;,, ,ns -n.- ,.,.rra III, ,,.,,., I'LL II.
cnn III, ". VII. al. WI, rh;spa Hi
TIL ,rnrL ans ,ra .ir, u,;a -ha Hi
IL san- Al, r,i,r.~5 4 It'll III n,s-
baif .ra soo,,n, ..r.7 rb.,,- r..,,sa5 !,
~ III tsi,a, ). ,s,,osr a,1 III, !.
ror III ,,~as-,,r administration l.. --
III " dia rh;s III ,.aceixsd sara
ans j. ~. ri,,,a If se-r,e-,e,,- H.. NH
IT. hane+3- II a1yi... tra,,, MI Tr3-k
/ j psn,,crsri, lia,,-.r.,,,t " ,1r New
~, l. ~ ILL, !. ;eos-,, Ill., .,-,.-
hridse .rs;,,o.,, .n3 II MA <a,yM.~-
/ h;ms.,f nv, a.ir,sa1 7,a sa7r,en,e,,-
III III haca-naS ,,v n,ro,e,,, ~ ..,3i1n
! -t,r u, ,n,.I5 t,avs n,ta;ra3 %saon r7.,,,4
III. +ha ,;tv HI b1,r.,g; YIN. nya..fa5
| WILL; ,, ~ n,s j. .tr.-.h.r -r5DeS
4 out.
| our highway work il important. Nj
| OPPONENT SAYS that a Job On lower
State street done tn. rast wear il 4
| Door ioh. ! admit tlar ii needs; more
| -nu-rotsting 81 araye,. Wnv cs,n't vuu
IL il Fir Sjrr W, claim "a have r.
na;ra1 water sr~e.- frnn1 In. swift
! hlncl ~ Bond brook Yo-, made the
/ worst niece II road III III. citv hu5
/ v,u III i i ro.a Yo, wasted !; large
a,,,,,,,,. Il r,o.a,. ,ra~a a,5 If, tha
-a,. HILL, -t,,, ,,har III, s-ar,ad
/ III III .arg;,.. ~ IL ~ iii human
il, III. ,,,,,a j. 1,.rfac-
III. -,,,~1l:.;a,, ~ n,.;,ic;Ser, off,irs
IL, CI.,- h,.jIa;na m, III. r. vo,I
''' so,>,i,;a~ I.ro,,- III.
! IL In L., I'LL. o,.o,a,, ,,ri,~
| If
'h's 0'''!.i-s ' = II.
II ~
! 1His = "ot'e ~ - IL
that : - u->oi III. ~. H. a,',s
candioacy 1of sheIli- ba- IT. 1922
q Augusta h'lo" - az :, oo'I
know that he i ctean ahd S'F1'7'i' ai'o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13

4 Civil Service examination FOR the
position Of clerk-carrier was held Sat
urday in the court room on the second
floor Of the Federal building. at which
IS applicants presented themselves. The
examination was conducted by c. w.
Poor. local secretary Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-13
REPUBLICANS HOLD R0US|NC
RALLY SATURDAY EVENING
THE BEST IN C|TY'S HISTORY

City Hall Filled with Large and Enthusiastic
Audience Which Has the Pleasure of Listen
ing to Some Of the Finest Political Speakers
in Maine, Hon. Blaine S. Viles, Senator Frank
L. Dutton and Former Judge Benedict F. Ma
her of Augusta, and Hon. Carol [. Beedy Of
Portland Senator D u t t Q n $ Witty and
PiQuant Remarks Feature of the Occasion