davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items Of Interest in Maine Re-
Iieious Circles.

Four persons were baptized and re-
ceived into the First Baptist church at
Sedgwick on a recent SUNDAYS. >.
The Sunday-school coniIected with
the Baptist church, Westbfbek has
just added about fifty new volumes to
it's library.
There were nine new members re-
at Hampden, Sunday, FIVE of whom
came in on confession of faith. n.
The Congregational church in Mex
leo has received the gift of an organ
from the Congregational church at
Woodfords, and this will be installed
at once in the VeStry.
Rev. NJ. F. Walsh, rector Of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church. Ban
gor, is on a Southern trip for the bene-
| fit of his health. During his absence,
Rev. j. NJ. Finnegan. his curate. is be-
ing assisted by one of the priests from
st. Johns church, Bangor.
Machias is to lose one of her land
marks in the near future. The Baptist
church, an unfinished building on Old
Maids hill, has been bought by con-
tractor A. Il. Gibson and is now beng
taken down. This building WAS erect
ed about so years ago by the Baptist
society. but for lack of funds was never
finished and the society has dwlndied
until there is no apparent possibility ol
the ground ever being occupied.
Rev. +. B. Merrill. who recently re-
signed the passionate of the First Con-
gregational church in Brewer, has ac-
cepted call to the congregational
church in Skowhegan and will leave
for that town shortly with his family to
enter upon his new charge. Mr. Mer-
rill had been engaged to supply at the
Bar Harbor Congregational church
during the absence of Rev. Angus Mac
Donald in Florida but has been obliged
to give up this work owing to the call
to Skowhegan.
The fortniGhtly meeting of the Ma
chias Ministerial Association was held
Monday in the Congregational vestry,
Machas. Revs. DIR. Z. L. KrumreiE
and F. X. Ellsworth. East Machias.
Rev. G. S. Bodwell, Machiasport, and
Revs. Bloomfield. Harding and Allen of
Machias We're i'll attendance. An able
paper on the temperance question
very interesting discussion followed
and after the regular business the
meeting adjourned to May 18th when
the Rev. Mr.. SkillnSs Of Bucks Har-
Dor will deliver an address on rs
There Need of Change in the Present
Day Style of Preaching
At the annual business meeting of
the First Baptist church. Portland, the
reports of the clerk and treasurer We're
as follows: Additions received by bap-
tism, 10; by letter. IA; by experience,
5; total, IS. The losses We're by letter,
10; by hand of fellowship withdrawn.
IS; dropped from the roll, 27; by death.
s; total, II. The present membership
is $50. The church treasurers report
gave amount raised for foreign mis-
sions, s3i6S2; for home missions,
$17699; for Maine Baptist Convention,
s1231S; fer educational work. etc,
sS1.10; for sundry purposes, s247.66; by
Ladies' Parish Circle. s2S1.61: by
Smaller Bible class, $137.0O; total, 1884,
Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
MAINE FRATERNiTlES.

Ocean View COmmandery. United
Order of the Golden Cross, South Port
land, will observe its DIST anniversary
next week. Grand Commander "A. s.
Bangs Of Augusta, is expected to be
present.
It is now proposed to organize n
Royal Arch Chapter in Brooks to be
composed of members from the blue
lodges of that jurisdiction. Marsh
River Lodge now has a nice hall and is
well located to draw in members from
outside.
bradford Commandery, X. T., dis
appointed in not being able to secure
Bethany Ccmmandery of Lawrence.
Mass. to be its guests in Biddeford on
st. Johns day, June oath, has aban-
doned the idea Of entertaining com
mandery this year. Instead Bradford
COmmandery Will make a pilgrimage
to Kittery Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
IN THE ScHooL-ROOM.
What is Eeins Done in Maine tor the
Advancement Of Education.

The Waldo County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in Searsport, May
| Goth.
The school census of Yarmouth re-
Gently completed. shows that there are
Gao persons of school age in that town.
Fred Kennedy of Whitneyville mas
accepted a position as teacher Ill the
Philippines, and will sail for there this
month.
Miss Hopkins, supervisor of schooi9
at Fort Fairfield, has decided TO litro-
duce music into the schools next yeai'
One or more entertainments VIII oe
given by the village schools TO raise
money for that purpose.
The assignments Of the prlncipa.
parts of the Pembroke High Scnooi
graduating exercises for the latter part
of June are as follows: Eaieulc'oly'
Harriet Wilder; Salutatory, Beile w.
Randall; Class History ana Propheey'
Nettie Leighton.
Irving o. Bragg. princlpai oi .-
Pressure Isle Normal school, IS eNpee'eu
TO attend the teachers meeting u oe
held in the High school rooms at re-.
Fairfield Saturday afternoon, May H.
and deliver an address upon the SUD-
ject, The Need of Special Training for
Teachers.
A handsome, new United States flag
will he raised at the Egypt schoolhouse
West Franklin on Memorial Day.
Newell G. Hardison a patriotic veteran
of the Civil War has been instrumental
is securing both the flag and Flagstaff
and Old Glory will wave welcome to
all who pass by after May 80.
The class honors in the Dennysville
High school have been announced as
follows: Valedictory, Miss Grace Allen;
Glass History, Miss Lavada Jones:
Prophecy, Miss Ruth Woodbury.; Class
Ode. Miss Almeda Johnson; Salutatory,
Willard Curtis: Grafton, Willard Phin-
ney; Glass Marshal, George Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Somerset Pomona Granae.

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
in regular session with Wcsserrunset
grange. Cornville. May 10. Program
10 A. NJ, opening exercises; business
music; address Of welcome, L. l..
Smith: response, Ella Fl. crowell
music: talk, 'Principlcs Of Horse FccI-
ing" G. Davis Mile. recess 100 p. NJ
comforting fifth degree; music; essay.
Agnes X. Moody: talk. Audubon Socic-
ties in Relation to Farmers" Kate T..
Ellis: music; select reading. Angie i.
Dodge; Review Of Farmers Bulletin >
No. 134. Tree Planting on Rural
School Grounds G. +. Ball; business:
remarks for the good or the order;
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The small stations along the line
of the Boston and Maine system are
receiving coats of green paint in two
shades. This IS a decided improve
ment over the red and yellow that
has been used i'll adjoining the depots
for some years past. No more mar
tistic colors could have been selected.
The Boston and Maine Railroad has
placed orders for 20 additional loco
motives to be delivered in October and
November. Ten of them will be regu-
lar freight engines and the rest will be
six wheel switching locomotives. The
new freight locomotives will weigh 1885,
900 pounds with 117,000 pounds on the
drivers. which are 63 inches in dame
ter. The switching engines will weigh
ia, 900 pounds and will have drivers so
inches in diameter.
The latest publication of the Boston
& Albany r. X. is handsome brochure
entitled "A Railroad Idyl." by Mr.. Her
bert Taylor, associate editor, photo
Era" the American Journal of Photog-
raphy, Boston, and reprinted from that
ma gazire, in which he describes the
scenery along the Boston & Albany
Hills district. The pamphlet is artist
cally illustrated by the author, and al
together is one Of the most attractive
pieces of railroad literature that we
have seen for some time.
An order has been received by the
railroad employees of the Boston &
Maine that all waste paper shall be
saved. packed into bags and at a GER
tain time ach month be shipped to Bos-
ton where it will be sold to junk deal
ers. Some time ago an order was issued
that all lead seals must be saved and
since then the railroad has raised
much money by their sales. Lantern
burners are to be saved by the railroad
employees. These are also sent to Bos-
ton at certain time and sold for old
brass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAILWAY,
Change of time on the Winthrop Dlrlsln,

ChaESe OF time on the Winthrop Division
in effect May l, 1901.
Cars leave Augusta for HailowelI and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from q A. II to 10 p NJ for
HalloWell at IL Z. NJ. First car Sunday
a. NJ
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop every
| hour, leaving ten minutes before the hour
from $50 A. NJ. To $50 p. NJ. Also at 1890
p NJ First car Sunday 80 A. NJ
The S-15 car from Gardiner. SIS from
HalIowell, $50 from Augusta connects at
Winthrop with train for Lewiston Port
land and Pennington. The 80 T.. NJ car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west. -
Cars leave Augusta for To-Ts $50 $50
A. NJ, and commencing AT leave every
hour on the hour to 10 L. NJ. First car
Sunday S \. II.
Cars leave T0gus Cor Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardner
mencing at $50 leave every hour IN the
half heur-llnt I-9lsO r. 81. I13a-Is NJ fsf
Augusta only. First car from TuSus Suns
day. $50 A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta SO.
Commencing at 60 leave every hour. ten
minutes before the hour. till go Z. N.
First car Sunday 80 A. NJ.
The 80 A. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with NJ. c. trains. All ears run to NJ c.
station at Winthrop week days till 10
+. NJ. Good connections made at Win
.throp with NJ. c. trains.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
ToGus lines every half hour fifteen min
ueS before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 6.lJ a. NJ. to 9.15 =. NJ. The
Of P. NJ. for Hallowcll only. 1918 p. N.
,fT Halloween and Augusta only
81 Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nOV2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
BANGOR SEMINARY.
85th Anniversary Will be Held May 81
June |.

Plans for the SJth graduation of the
Bangor Theological seminary to u" held
on Tuesday and Wednesday. May II,
and June |. are now nearing completion.
The actual graduation exercises with the
presentation of the diplomas. will be held
as usual on the evening of June J, in the
Hammond street church. Bangor
rather pronounced innovation is TO be
made this year as in place of the usual
graduation parts or addresses by the stu
dents, Pres. William Dewitt Hyde OF
Bowdoin college is to deliver Il gradua ton
address.
Another now feature Of the exercises
which will be held this year is To he the
memorial of class day services which will
be held Tuesday afternoon by tn" stu
dents with an address on behalf of the
students and one in the way of u re
sponSc from the faculty by tn" president
Rev. David Nelson Beach. ID. u. This
memorial service will he held in memory
Of Frank Lynch. a former member of the
class. who died last summer.
beginning Tuesday, May 81. examine
tons, will be held in the morning. These
will be followed by the memorial or
class day exercises in the afternoon. a
program for the services has been sub
mittcd to the faculty which is now under
consideration. In general it will consist
of poem by one of the class the plant
ing OF the ivy. an address from another
The address from the students will he
responded to by an address by Pres.
Beach. tits planned to have the excr-
the class will take som" part. In the
evening tn" senior reception in the chapel
Is held to which the graduates, visitors
and friends are invited.
on Wednesday, June !, the annual
alumni gathering will be held in tho
morning before which an address is a.
lvercd. This will be followed by tho
annual dinner given by the trustees in
the gymnasium at 1.15 o'clock. All gradu-
atoS of the seminary and visiting friends
are Wclcom" at this dinner
The anniversary of graduation nyprpirp-
are then brought to close in the even
ing at the Hammond street church.
This year the features will be the adj
dress by Pres. Hyde of Bowdoin and
the comforting of the diplomas There
will. of course, be the customary music
and prayers
This years senior class is composed Of
eight members as follows: Richard Ar
thur Bolt. Bangor: John Maiklo Brooke
Homestead Pa: Charles Wesley Hawkes.
worth. Newton. Mass: Albert George
Heyhoe. Bangor; William Herman HotZ.
Bangor; George Herbert Hull. Hampden
Elbridgc Chauncey Torrey. Bangor: and
Archibald Henry Young, Ashland, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
The Louis III. Ross & Co.

The Louis III. Ross & Co, BOSTON.
Mass, have just published several
songs and selections for the piano
which cannot fail to meet with marked
FAVOR. They include a sacred song,
Passing Out of the Shadow by Johns
Hoskins; Fanny Rice's dainty lullaby.
"Bye-lo Baby Bye-lo," and a delightful
selection for the piano, entitled
Rastus." a characteristic cake-walk
march. The price of each is 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
RAILROADS AND srEAmso.-.
s'El|A'K!I|'Ig
IN EFFECT MAY I, 1904.
lows ra:'enser trains leave Augusta a. d.

,owa s'enser trains leave Augusta ar ..
GOING TEwE sss.. TRAINS
b gosion. SO K i lSr Portland %s d, sia
harrington. Phillips RacL,o -, L,6eWistoa
o anJ, cBo1eon. Bridgton. M1ntTe.., ron:
iston' ef T, 200 A NJ for Brunswiek. sad
n apEseI.y. Rockland, Portland iT Rast
nConmway Fabyans Lancaster p rDosSto oaN
SIN ;1m =. Il, Berlin Falls. Grovsio,O or1
I uaecahan' Island Pond, Colebrook VA
, and S47 +. NJ, (expressj for for" PT 70 Port.
RI t'hna and Boston, connect,n,
to- cortland. Lewiston, Cornish 5r
N. for no So co5ni s.y,, and bartlett. 10 :
,,,Illma,S 90. Gardiner. 1923 =. M (nizs;
Por,Ia ah2 every night for Lewiston. Bs s,Ss
,r noiNG EAST--12.59 A. NJ (Diebt 49,
b. SSI lor sko"hegan, Bangor, Bar Us,-
1ox and Aroostook County and o ~ wall tall
ing.on Co. r. r.: Sunday morning. -
p1Ie Iocs not connect for SkoWheeaas
y1xc"pt Tar Iiarb0r: gu A NJ III.
waterrillc. Foxcroft and Eangor: ats
h g, ~ f9r Watcryille Belfast. Sk6y.
y. M, Wateryillc. toxcrOII Bangor az az
Town, Patten. H0ultOn and Caribou VI.
y Dc A. r. r., Vanceboro. st stenhssa
lCaiais). Houlton. Woodstock St John'
ana HailIdx and to Lewiston via Oakland
ana winthrop; go z. M. express for va
tervilie, Bangor, Bar Harpor. Wash. e.
X. K. Old Town 1ireenville: 319 p n
Tor Waterville. Oakland. Norm Anso.'
bingham, Skowhegar, belfast, Foxcroff
Greenv.lle, Bangor Old Town ana Eat,.7,
Wamkeag; 100 +. NJ. for Wateryile
SuNDAYS-Golng West, 233. a d "a,
Portland. Boston: 1923 A. ": I0.3s p II
Tor brunswick, Bd;r. Portland and Ros,'
ton. Going east, 1259 4. VI. (nghtl Ran.
gor. 915 A. NJ, for Naterville SkoWheran
and Bangor; 2.30 p. M, Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving a.
1888 A. M, Sunday morning going eart
does not connect for Skowhegan. Belfast
Foxcroft or east of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
A M. p. NJ. T. NJ Pm
8 s:! $:::.:: \; "A! e & & & !;
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
A. NJ. p NJ 2. N. PIN
So Gardiner, ". $50 100 40 10
Gardiner ...........6.S0 10 400 81
HalloWell ..........6.43 1.23 443 69
Augusta. ar ......6.0 100 $50 sis
Through tickets to California and All
points South and West may be had OF u
III. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. ths
only office in Augusta selling via an
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
GEO. f. EVANS, v.P. 4 Cen. Man.
T. Z. BOOTHBY, G. p & L. A.
Portland, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
A Warming.

To feel tired after exertion IS one
thing; to feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
isn't; but it's sign that the system
lacks vitality. is running down, and
needs the tonic effect OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
It's a warning, too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
How Labor Runs New Zealand.

Do unions really govern the coun-
try? Are wages high? Are old age
pensions a success? Has the country
gained by owning railroads, telc-
graphs, mines. ETC.? Is compulsory
arbitration a success? A great inter-
view by Frank G. Carpenter in thu.
Boston Globe next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07
Eastern S. S. Co., KeaaebeC Division.
RESI- MPTION OF sERvI

AsA@.-1 Hii i iO-N oE SEslh NE.
Commencing Thursday, April 18th. 1901,
steamer Della Collins leaves Augusta
at 80 +. NJ, IIallowell at 200 l.. NJ,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with main line steamer leav-
ing Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond at 40 and
Bath at 500 l.. NJ. for Boston.
Returning steamer leaves Union Wharf,
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 500 7. N. for landings on the river,
connecting at Gardiner with steamer
Della Collins" for Hallowell and Angus
ia.
All freight via the steamers Of this
Company are insured against fire ana ma
rine risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent, Augusta,
Me.
g. A. COLE. Agent. Ha!Dwell, Me.
4. III. HANSCOM. G. =. d II. A.
CALVIN AUSTIN. ". p. e Ger'l Mgrs
General Office, Fosters Wharf, Boston.
apr12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07

Miss Anna Buck. who has been n
teacher of French in the high school of
Dover and FoXcroft, will leave soon for
Europe, where she will study Ian
guages. She will later return and con
tinue her work in the school. ..i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-07

Rev. Frank b. Hyde has accepted Il
call to the Congregational church at
Boothbay Harbor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-20
The Great Sale Of HandkerChiefs

starts Tomorrow. We have enough Handker-
chiefs to supply each irhabitant of Newberry
county, If you want to see the biggest pile of
Handkerchiefs in town, drop into Minnaugb's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-20
Ladies' Kid Gloves!

80 Doz. Ladies Kid Gloves just landed. the best
9Sc. kind on the market; a genuine lamb skim
every pair guaranteed; colors Brown. Castor,
Tan, White and Black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
GAS ENGINES IN DEMAND.

So much prominence has lately been
given 70 gas engines OF large size that
the motor Of modest output, ranging,
say from 10 horsepower downward, has
been completely oycrshadOwed: and
yet It's use has been steadily WIDEN
Ing one, and this, too, In the face Of
electric motor competition which at
the outset had by many been consld-
cred likely To be q crushing one Avail
able evidence points 20 the fact that I'm
many places small steam engine ana
boiler combinations have been displaced
by small gas and oil engines, the gas
engines commanding favor even IN To-
calitles with hlgh-pTlced gas In all
most every instance the gus or oil en-
glue has been found firmly established
either by considerations OF convenience
or Of superior economy as compared
with the small steam motOs. or OF
both
10 the marine tell, for small pleasure
boats, ana oven comparatively large
ones. another outlet has been deyel.
oped ior motors NJ that type To de-
gree with which me steam launch On.
gine has failed utterly TO keeep pace,
Gasoline automobile engines are IND "a
class by themselves perhaps not right
ly untitled to consideration hcfe. though
they too. help materially 30 swell the
volume of business lu small motors
Oi ihp International combustion type.
tusslerH Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
LATE LOCALS.

Mayor Morris Is In Boise, Idaho. but
| will return tomorrow.
Machinery Is being set up In the Met
allurglcal building at the state uniyer-
sity.
Prof. swendsen has left for the north
to be away until Monday on business
connected with the geological survey.
f. w. Grant has bought of c. f.
Whipple and the Redmond Bros, the
rights for this district OF the Hydro
carbon Light company. The consider
alton was $500.
Supt. Read OF the street railway has
had the track sweeper and the sand ear
going over the various lines all the
morning, and In consequence there has
been no noticeable interruption OF traf.
1c.
Eastern -four continues to be shipped
into this market, and dealers regard II
now az constant quantity With the
transferring Of so much acreage from
wheat to beets, the Utah output OF ilour
Is steadily essening.
Bruce Murdoch. the Grant school pu-
Pill who, on Feb. 2, threw a SNOWFALL at
an old gentleman named Foster and
severely injured his eye, has made full
reparation for his act and has returned
10 school. The young man went 10 Mr..
Foster and apologzed and received
note from him 10 Principal Martin to
that effect. and then apolOgized IN
very manly way to Principal Martin for
having brought the school into dis
repute by his act.
The second OF the trlplets born to the
wife Of A. b. Pitts of 200 Seventh East
street six months ago died last night,
There were girl and two boys, the
first TO die being the girl: and besides
the second death, the remaining child Is
now H. The sympathy Of many friends
is being extended 10 the unhappy par
ents in their afiliction,
b, f. Grant has returned from trip
70 the Colorado San Juan. lie gave the
local mining situation some attention.
and believes that the trouble In that
country with the miners was due to the
Vaccinations Of professional agitators.
Mining operations were conducted
peaceably enough until these industrial
pests appeared, and then there was dis
dllSluNlluN hlu tihhblf- AiONtNfI, "
Is all over now, and the soldiers have
been ordered away.
The Federation OF Labor and the
various trades unions have removed
their headquarters from the Commerce
block at the corner OF Second South
and West Temple streets, 10 the new
building at the corner OF Fourth South
and State streets. The latter IL not
quite completed. but the expiration Of
leases made the move advisable without
further delay The various heu1Quar-
ters are busy getting settled. There is
a fine large hall I'm the building where
meetings Of any size can be held
The returning pilgrims from the
Portland conventions brought back
with them very attractive souvenir
badges OF the two national conventions.
Both badges are Of bronze metal In
three sections, with a bar from which
hangs a shield, ON which appears the
Oregon coat OF arms. aud below IL
plaQle on which appear IN relief ami.
NAL representations appropriate 10
tho i've stock Industries Roth dosigns
while different are essentially I'm har.
mony and look very well when placed
side by side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-05
Division Master Mechanic For
Oregon Short Line and San
Pedro Advanced.
MAY CO TO P0CATELL0, IDAHO.
In Charge of Big Shops and Plant
D. / Malone Will Come Here
According to Rumor

Current rumor In the oregon Short
Line shops today Is 10 the effect that
w, j. Tollerton, division master me-
chaulc for the Short Line and san Pc
dro, is to be promoted and given charge
OF the Pocatello shops next week. This
story comes on the heels Of n visit to
Pocatelo by Assistant General Mana
ger r. l.. Calvin and j. y. Dunn, SUI
perlntendent OF motive power and ma
chinery, yesterday, Both gentlemen
named are still out Of the city on the
east end Of the Short Line, con-
sequently no confirmation OF the story
could be obtained.
II is stated both in Salt Lake and
Pocatello, however, that Mr.. TOllerton
Is TO go TO the big modern plant. while
H. j. Malone, the division master me-
chanic at Pocatello, Will come 10 Salt
Lake. Mr. Malone has been stationed
at Pocatello for about 10 years. being
first division foreman and later sue
ceedlng j. +, Dunn as master mechan-
Ic upon the latters promotion.