davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
TRY MACNESIA FOR YOUR
ACID STOMACH TR0UBL
It Quickly Neutazes the Dangerous Acids in Your Stoa
Which Create Gas Sourness and Food Fermentation Act
Indigestion is Unnecessary.

IF people who suffer from
stomach trouble OF acid indi-
gestion realized the remark
able value of pure Bisurated
Magnesia in the treatment of
such ailments we would soon
have a happier and healthier
lot of stomachs in America, :"
recently declared a well-known
authority.
In Europe. B!surated Magnesia
stands right along side of witch hazel
and other standard first aids" on the
bath room shelf and most homes
wouldn't be without it.
Doubtless if you are sufferer
from indigestion, you have already
tried pepsin, bismuth, soda. charcoal.
drugs and various digestive aids and
you know these things will not cure
your trouble--in some cases do not
even give relief.
But now. before giving up hope
an deciding you are a chronic dys-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

screens. Care of food supplies: good.
Special facilities for the care Of sick
or separate care Of infectious dis
eases. none. Assignment Of work to
inmates, very little.
improvements since the previous
inspection, papered and painted
throughout. Rooms and halls all
seemed clean and fresh.
Inmates present: Men over so,
four; women under so, one; total
five.
q Recommendation and suggestions
-Cesspool for sink drains; CD mat
il tramps are TO be lodged. separate
to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
AUGUSTA BOY
IN ARMY LIST
sept6fri4t

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OIL
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. zoe; missing in &C
ton, 73; wounded severely, So; died
of wounds, rs: died from airplane
accident. /; died from accident and
other causes, s; died of disease, Il;
wounded. degree undetermined, 4; TO-
tai, ASP.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Lieut. Milton A.
Matthews, Fitchburg, Mass: Sergts'
Dennis J. Bessie. Nashua, N. H.: Ell
nest Blantin, Charlottesville, Conn:
Privates William c. Miller, Ellington,
Conn; Earl II. Pain, Pepuineck,
Conn. Hector Parquette, Water
town, Mass.
Died Of wounds-Privates Omer
Boisonneau. Manchester n. H.;
Thomas r. Doucett. Gloucester
Mass: FLoRIAN TURcoTT. Az
GUSTA, ME-: JOHN c. sPoONER,
SHERMAN MILLS, ME-; William
Strovinski, Bridgeport, Conn.
OlSu IlOill Oh litlliC elSNloNil A~tOo -
Charles II. Upton, Arlington Heights,
Mass.
Wounded severely-Lieut. John r.
Melville, Quincy, Mass; Privates
Adolph Geidel, New Britain. Conn;
EDWIN N. IRWIN, PORTLAND,
ME-; Ernest Smith, Boston, Mass;
Eugene +. Curran, Dorchester, Mass;
Edward B. Dunn, Lynn, Mass.
Missing in action-Privates Harry
Davis. Bellows Falls, Vt: Henry J
Pattenden, Hartford, Conn; Manuel
n. Lopes. Providence. r. L.; James S
Oxenham, Chelsea, Mass.
The Marine list shows the name OF
enc New England man-Killed in ac-
tion-Private Martin l.. WEIGH, Glou-
| cestnr, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

election is said to be that George V.
Hammond, the successful candidate
and on the Democratic ticket. has
been lifelong Republican. He was
a candidate for the Republican nom
nation in the primaries. The Dem
ocrats placed him in nomination on
their ticket. He lost the Republican
nomination. won the Democratic
nomination and was elected to the
Legislature on that ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
READFIELD

for the advancement of Sabbath work
mere DR.. D. B. Holt and Mr. Brown
VINO are active Sunday school workers,
VIII Give talks to the Methodists and
others at the chapel Friday afternoon
ana evening. Sept. 2S All are cordially
invited to hear them and become work.
ers IN this very worthy cause
John NJ Williams occupied the pulpit
for KeV. Mr. Smith on Sunday last.
Inc workers in the corn shop have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
following classifcations of Kennebec
county registrants:

following classifications of kennebec
county registrants:
Philip D. Bacon, Waterville-2-c
Alfred r. Marsh, Oakland-2-d.
Clyde J. Varney, Waterville-1-a.
Orison V. Woodland, Litchfield-1-a "a.
Roland Sedgeley, Readfield-1-a.
John Sapulsky, Winslow-1-f.
George A. Spencer, Clinton-1-a.
George L. Benner. Windsor-2-c.
Clarence H. Bessey Albion-2-c.
Harold A. Daggett, Randolph-2-d d.
Arnold S. Mower, East Vassalbcro
La.
Martin Smolak. North Monmouth
If.
David E. Morse, North Monmouth
la.
Garfield j. Parker, Gardiner-1-a
James H. Lewis, Windsorville-1-a.
Everett H. Pennell, Clinton-1-a.
Walter J. Belliveau, Waterville-
If.
What the Letters Mean
1-a-Single man without dependent
relatives.
2c-Necessary skilled farm laborer
in necessary agricultural enterprise.
2d-Necessary skilled industrial
laborer in necessary industrial enter
prise.
1-f-Unskilled industrial laborcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
RECENT INSPECTIONS
STATE INSTITUTIONS

The State Board of Charities and
crnor and Council the result of recent
! inspection of the following charitable
and correctional institutions:
Skowhegan Town Farm
Superintendent and matron, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. w. Bridges; salary $500
per annum; experience, seven years.
House is of wood. two and one half
stories; fire apparatus, one extin-
guisher, heating by hot water: light
ing by kerosene. Inmates quarters,
kitchen, dining room, thirteen dormi-
tories; number of beds, thirteen :.
largest number in any one room. one.
Toilet faciltieS-one earth closet
The almShouse is not used as a
house of correction. Tramps are not
fed or lodged.
Cleanliness, excellent. Repair,
good. Furniture, sufficient. Bed and
bedding, sufficient. Sanitation, good.
Care Of sick or separate care Of infec-
soap; dishes from sick man washed
apart from others. Four are said to
have venereal diseases. One is in Led
and has to have special care. In
mates wash dishes. etc. One woman
cares for inmates part.
Inmates present: Men under so,
two; over so. two; females under 60,
two, over 60, one; total seven. Epi-
lectic. one; feeble minded, four: sick
in bed, one.
Recommendations and suggestions
Bath room and flush closet recon-
mended. More fire extinguishers.
Matron says an insane woman now
removed, came near setting fire
with lamps, so she wishes electric
lights. Electric lights are always ad-
yisable in an institution Of this kind.
Sidney Town Farm
SUPERINTENDENT and matron, Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Page; salary $3.50
per annum; experience. second year.
House is of wood, two stories; fire
apparatus, none; heating by stoves:
LIGHTING by kerosene; drainage, sink
water stands on surface near window.
Inmates quarters. kitchen. dining
room. five dormitories; number of
beds; FIVE; largest number in any one
room one. Toilet facilities one
earth closet.
The almshouse is not used as
house Of correction. Tramps are fed
and lodged. Authority for their ad-
mission. orders of selectnen-work
not required. Room entered through
an inmates room-it can De oolted-
cleanliness. excellent Repair far
furniture. sufficient. save mat com
Portable chairs are needed IN inmates
rooms. Beds and bedding need re-
plenishing. Sanitation, sood save -, IN
link drain and lack OF screens ut
s.airs Matron says they WIZ &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Oakland, Sept CDR Charles A.
Sturtevant, who died at Camp Dew
ems Tuesday night Of pneumonia. fol-
lowing Spanish influenza. was born
in Oakland, this state, 43 years ago.
although was practicing in Manrhes-
ter. n. FL, at the time Of entering
tho service. He was educated in the
Oakland schools. Coburn Classical
Institute, Colby College and Boston
University. His mother. Mrs. Ellen
Sturtevant resides in Augusta He
leaves a widow and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Lisbon Falls. Sept 26-Charles r.
Conley. whose name appeared in
Tuesdays casualty list as 'gassed'
was born in this town, % years ago.
the son of<Mr. and Mrs. James Con-
ley. He was educated in the schools
of Lisbon Falls and attended Bliss
College in Lewiston.
Three years ago he enlisted in the
Canadian contingent and went over
seas in the SD Canadian Overseas
Battalion. He had previously been
wounded twice.
Relatives have recently received
mail from him, dated Sept .. At
that time he was we'll and doing his
bit
Mr.. Conley's parents are dc but
he has one brother, Francis Conley.
who is now in France in the aviation
division. and word has just been re-
ceived that he is missing in action.
His machine flying over the German
position failed to return.
These boys have three uncles in
Lisbon Falls. Charles Dickinson.
Thomas Dickinson and Samuel Dick
inson. and one uncle, William Dick
inson, in Canada. and two aunts.
Mrs. Grace Atwood of Lisbon Falls
and Mrs. Sadie Kerstead of Wis
casset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Eastport. Me, Sept. 26.-Ano.ner
member of the Passamaquoddy tribe
Of Indians has given his life for the
cause Of the white mans freedom
News reached here Monday morning
that Frank Polls, sometimes known
as Frank Nicholas. has died of
wounds in a base hospital in France.
Polls was q member of the Canadian
Forces and had been in service for
two and a half years. One other In
dian has been killed in the Canadian
service. and another, Charles Lola,
was killed while in action with Com
pany l last June.
Portland, Sept. 26.-Harold ]. Far
row, whose home is at 5S1 Washing
ton avenue, Portland, joined the Ca
madam forces a year ago last July.
He is the son of Mrs. Mary J. FAR
row. Harold joined the McLeon
kilties at Boston at the time when
some 1000 enlisted in the famous
regiment. He was in the training
lamp a. &oSpCS Az SOIllC lIiOIitIS anu
then was transferred with a contin-
gent of the regiment to England
On the 18th of last August the
young man crossed the channel to
France and he has since seen con-
siderable service. In q recent letter
to his mother he said he had ueen
over the top" and also remarked
that it was wonderful what a man
could stand in warfare when fight
ing for just cause. Mrs. F'a-row
was notified this week of her son Le-
ing disabled. In his last letter IIar-
old Informed his mother that it vas
being written in a shell hole
The Farrow family is doing its
Bit in the battle for humanity and
democracy with that patriotic spirit
which gives courage to endure what
ever sacrifices may be the lot of the
folks at home. Among other boys of
the family who are in service is the
son of Mrs. Farrow's brother. He
also has been Eassed and as his dis
ability yielded to treatment, The
same good fortune is looked for in the
case of Harold.
Portland. Sept. 26.-Charles r.
Conley enlisted in the Canadian sprv-
ice in 1914. joining the SGD Battalion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
CLASSIFICATIONS
FOR KENNEBEC co.

District Exemption Boards No. Of
Is tho chairman Thursday made the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
NEW ENGLAND MEN IN
CANADIAN CASUALTIES

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 26-Tne loiI'
ing New England names appea'
today's casualty list: .un
Killed in action. E. COM,
WATERviLLE, ME-; J. !lei''''
New Bedford, Mass. ,,ass
Wounded-G. Nicoll. Andover' . w.
nl-J. Hedson. New BEDFORD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

After their deaths he made his home
with an uncle. Charles Dickinson OF
Pejepscot. His age is rs. He had
been twice wounded previous to his
present disability. Mr.. Conley has
brother in the American army. He is
Lieut.. Francis Conley Of the United
States Aviation Corps. who was
among the brave fellows who par
ticipated in the successful drive OF
the American forces three weeks
ago. Lieut.. Conley was among the
American aviators reported missing
at the time and he is still to be
heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Houlton, Ne, Sept. 3-Those who
have died at Camp Devens are Fred D.
Deasy, Maurice O'Donnell and Fred A.
Phillips of this town. Roy Rowland of
Hammond Pl. George B. Godfrey Of this
town is reported seriously i'll in tele-
gram received by his mother Monday.
Larry Carroll is recovering from an at
tack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

had poor time for this WORK for So
days past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Portland, Sept. 26.-Charles r
Conley enlisted in the Canadian sprv
ice in 1914, joining the SGD Battalion
while at work in a Canadian DaDe,
mill He is the son of James and
Anna Conley. and was born at Lisbon
Falls. Both of his parents are dad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Among the most recent deaths at
Camp Devens from the influenza ep-
idemic is that Of Private James P.
Reynolds, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Reynolds of Portland. The
parents We're informed at their homo,
IL Cushman street, Tuesday night Of
the bereavement. The young man.
who was % years Of age. was strick-
en- by the disease few days ago and
pneumonia finally set in death en-
suing at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The young soldier was in the draft
of last July. He was a matchmaker
BY trade, and was working at the
same when it came his turn to join
the Colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Kennebunk. Ne. Sept. 26.-News was
also received here Wednesday of the
death Tuesday night at Camp Devens
of Frank A. Stevens of Kennebunk, the
direct cause being influenza. He was
stricken the past week and his condi-
ton became so alarming that his pa
rents were notified and left at once for
the Aver. Mass, cantonment. The de-
ceased was the son of Stanton and Edna
(Tarbox) Stevens and previous to being
called to service had commenced the op-
Grafton of a stock farm. He was q
years Of age and is survived by a wife
to whom he was married about a year
ago; also his parents and several broth
ers and sisters.
The funeral services Of Private Ste
vens will be held from the residence of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens of kennebunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Westbrook. Me. Sept 2s-The rela-
tives of Eugene Adams, 127 Haskell
street, received notification from Camp
Devens Tuesday that he had died from
influenza.
Mr.. Adams graduated from Westbrook
high school, class Of 1915. He attended
New Hampshire State college during the
year of 1916 and then entered the Boston
Sloyd school. from which he graduate
in June of the present year.
On Aug. 8 he married Miss Hazel L.
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
NJ. Johnson of Haskell street, West
brook, who survives him. He is also
survived by three brothers, Harry Har-
vey and John; also one sister, Mrs. Lii
liam Cummings of this city.
The deceased was q years of age and
was young man OF sterling qualities
and impeccable character and his loss
Nll be keenly felt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

Bddeford, Me, Sept. c6.-Mrs Emma
NORM of .Biddeford was notified Tuesday
that hefsson, Napoleon NORM, aged q,
had been killed in action. Norm en-
listed last October
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has reported to the Gov
crnor and Council the result of recent
inspection of the following charitable
and correctional institutions.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Phone Rates.

At meeting Of the Board Of Direc
tors Of the Phillips County Telephone
Company held on the 9th day Of March
1918. the following rates were adopted
for all phonss connected with the switch
board as follows:
All business phones s2 90 per month.
All Office phones $500 per month.
All residence phones Si.25 per month.
All country phoaes Si.o0 per month.
The above 10 take effect on the FRS,
day Of April 1918.
by $. 7. Thompson. Secy.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican. Mt. Giliad, o.
The editor had an interesting experience
some time ago. when young gentle
man came to this office and asked for u
copy Of the Morrow County Republican.
He scrutinised It carefully when copy
was handed him. and then said: Nov
l know!" what 10 II you are looking
for" We inquired. my wife sent me
after bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and forgot ths name.
went to several stores and the clerks
named over everything In the line on
the shelf except 'Chsmberlain's.' III
try agsin. and III never 20 home with.
out Chamberlain Cough Remedy"
The Republican would suggest to the
proprietors Of stores. that they post
their clerks. and never let them substi.
tute. Customers lose faith In stores
where substituting 10 permitted. to say
nothing Of the injustice to makers Of
good goods and the disappointment Of
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Red Cross Funds Swell.

At sale given recently ut the Nc.
Crecry farm the lunch served by Won
ems Council Of Defense for Benefit Of
Red Cross amounted to sb3 10.
Mr.. McCreery donated = horss aud
calf to the Red Cross which were sold
the horse bringing sGs 90, the calf the
best Of herd Of spring calves. sold for
l65 20 making a total Of sisG 75 which
went to Red Cross. The bread and
cream utcd at this ralo were donated
by MIR. and Mrs. MeCreery.
Tho Womcn's Council Of Defense
wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. MeCrecry
for donations. USE Of their house service
rendered In making for the Red Cross
the nice sum realized through this sale.
Signed. Mrs. A. J. Justice.
Mrs. W. u. Correil.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Give Us News.

Give Us the local news of your neigh.
borhood and lot Us give the news to the
people of the county. This is the sea-
son when you have long evenings and
plenty of time to write up the news
II you object to putting it in form for
publication, give US the facts and we
will put It in shape for publication. we
will furnish the Herald to anyone who
will act as our correspondent.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
/ School Notes.

Annual school meeting Monday May
6. treasurers Of the several school dis
iricts will be elected. There are ten
vacancies in the Office Of president ard
l6 in the office Of secretary to be filed
ut this election.
School closed in district 81 last Fri.
day with q seven months term uncer
the charge of Joan Moore as teacher.
Iwenty.sev.n out Of thirty. three
schools in the county report n pupils In
the eighth grade. They also report an
enrolment Of 955. The entire enroll
ment Of the county for lSie:l7 vas 9sl.
The bond election held In the Payte n
Valley consolidated district last Wed.
nosdsy resulted In the bonds being vot.
ed. A site was also selected for the
new school Building.
As q result Of the recent teachers
examination four applicants were gran,
ed first grade certificates, four second
grades, one third grade and two failed.
The next examination will be held Aug.
10 and II. 1918.
A lea6et entitled "Young Americas
Part" has been mailed out to the teach
ers Of the several schools Of this csun.
y. This Office urges that each and ev-
cry teacher read this lesfist thoroughly
and then impress its import on the chill
dren Every child has . part In the
providing and conservation OF food pro
ducts.
County Sur,syintsnd.rS
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Estray Advertisement

Notice u hereby given to whom It may concern
that the following described estray animal wal
taken up near Holyoke Phillips County Colorado
on or about Mar 20 1918 towit
One Black Mare about years old one white
hind foot unbranded
Said animals bsng unknown to this beard. un.
icss claimed by owner On or before Apr Is 1915
aid cstray will be sold by this Board for the bens-
At Of the owner when found
State Board Of Stock lnspection Commissioners.
Denver Colorado
The state herald., 1918-04-05

The s. A. Rogers family left Monday
by cur for their new home in Douglas
wyo., accompanying Rev. Russell and
family. S. A. Rogers ard family have
made their home in our county for a
number Of years and their many friends
regret very much to see them leave.
They will read tbs Herald for Philips
county news
The state herald., 1918-04-05

A man from the vie,u,y OF MeCook.
NeD.. recently moved TO our county.
he says that on arriving here he was
told thst he must turn his clock ahead
one hour and that he is now told that
he must turn his clock ahead another
hour and be 10 fearful that. IL this keeps
up much longer, he will have 10 eat his
breakfast the day before.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

There is no tims for visiting or loaf.
ing holidays in such strenuous war
times % these. When the business of
the war holiday is completed, the order
Of the day should be work Of some OIL
kind,
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Ind Weber Of Sterling. Neb,. has
been In Holyoke the psss week making
arrangements for fencing and breaking
his section of land near Holyoke. Mr..
Weber has ownec this land for mum
Der Of years and the present land pric-
es have no temptations for him to part
with his land but has caused him to De
termine on the improvement Of bis
land.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Edward H. Behlke Of Benkleman.
Neb.. and Miss Mary Audra Young OF
Fairmont. Neb. were married ut the
n .thodist parsonage Easter Sunday,
March 81, at / O'Clock. The couple
were attended by MIR. and Mrs. Carroll
young. Rev. j, A Dickey ofiiciated.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Any person may keep himself well
posted on current local events, be re-
garded as a well read man. know whsta
what and who's who in the community,
and have numerous attractive PROPOSE
tions placed before him for the tri6ing
investment of about three cents week
For proof of this statement invest {
dollar and half IN this paef.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

The Oranges of the county are TO
have basket dinner and speaking y,
'he court house on Saturday April 6
This 10 not dinner for the public gen
orally ss some have reported it but ia
,nly for ths members Of the grange
Q d families
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Bad Taste in Your Mouth

When you have . bad taste In your
mouth you may know that your diges-
ton Is faulty. A dose Of ChsmbsrlAins
Tablets will usually correct the disorder
They also cause gentle movement OF
the bowels. You will fnd ,his % be
ono Of the best medicines you have ev.
or become acquainted with.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
NJ. E. CHURCE.
THE Friendly Church"

The Friendly Churcn
John Morrison Dickey. Pastor.
1880 an. Sundvy School. There is
class just to suit you.
II 80 =. m Morning worship and sermon
TOO p m. Epworth League, . live meet
ing for young people.
800 pm. Peoples popular service.
Live song service. Live message-n
service for live people. II you worship
nowhere else try Us.
Special This Sunday.
Morning = Christ and little deeds.
Evening-Ths changed world caused
by q year Of var. Cornet solo and oth'
er good music.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Gus Richardson IL agent for the Lalley
Light Plants and he has recently in.
stalled five, plants on farm residence
properties of andrew Beal, Frank Aus
tin. George Usl.r. Alva Trego and A
V. Vain. A plant is now being in
stalled for Chapman & Gentzler in
their garage.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Rev. Russell preached his farewell
sermon as pastor of the Presbyterian
church Sunday and he and his family
left Monday morning in their car for
Douglas. Wyo.. where they will for q
time make their home on q homestead.
during their residence in our town they
have made host Of friends whose bes,
| wishes follow them to their new home,
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Il. G. MsKibben has plated his acre
property in the western part Of hol-
yoke and has already sold oil of his lots
ironiing on Bowman avenue on which
nv, nue. he hes built fine dwelling
house. This newly plated property 10
vry desirabl. location for dwelling
houses
The state herald., 1918-04-05
To the Electors Of the
18th Judicial District,

I tnke this means at this time to an.
uoanee that am = can didste for nom
ins,ion on the Republican ticket for
the Office Of District Judge at the pri.
mary election Of 1919.
Dated at Fort Morgan, Colorado. this
lS:h day Of March. 1918.
L. c. STEPHENSON.