davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11
the CHURCHES.

Rev. Albert E. Luce will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday at $50 p. m.
There will be services next Sunday at the
Brainard schOolhouse, NorthpOrt at 2.3(
p. m.
Rev. A. A. Smith will preach at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday morning as
usual.
Children's Sunday will be observed at the
Universalist church next Sunday at 1045 a
m. There will be christening service.
Rev. G. G. Winslow will preach in the
auditorium, Northport Campground. next
Sunday at 1890 a. m., and at the Brainerd
schoolhouse at 2.30p p. m.
First Parish church (Unitarian). Service
next Sunday at 10.45 a. M, with sermon by
the pastor. Sunday school at 70 noon; sub
ject of study, "Ruth"
A hall has been opened at 55 Court street
for mission meetings Meeting will be held
there Wednesdays at 7.30 p. M, and Sun
days at 2.30 p. m. All are welcome.
The Christian Scientists hold services
in their hall 1877 Main street every Sunday
morning at II O'Clock and Wednesday even
ing at 7.3O o'clock, to which all are cordially
welcome.
The members of the Ladies' Missionary
Society of the North church are to hold q
meeting and picnic as the guests of Miss
Margaret A. Dunton at the Dunton cottage
at the Battery tomorrow, Friday, afternoon
The services of the week at the North
Congregational church will be as follows
prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening al
7.aO, topic, The Work That God Desires
John 6; 2s-40. Morning worship Sunday al
1045; Sunday school at noon evening wor
ship at 7.3O.
The 18th annual convention of the young
peoples societies of Waldo county was helG
at the Congregational church in this city
yesterday. The meeting opened with de
vot!onal service at 2 O'Clock, followed by
the business meeting and addresses. Dis
cussions on "What can the young people
give to the church," were led by Rev. A. E
Luce, and on "Junior work." by Miss NJ
d. Pilsbury. The evening address was by
Rev. j. w. Vaughan. The convention will
be fully reported in our next issue.
Rev. Charles L. Woodwork of Portland
for y years teacher in eocution in Johns
Hopkins University, read from the Scrip
lures several helpful and inspiring lesson.
at the Methodist church last Sunday. Mr.
NOOdWOrth is a reader of marked abilit,
and held his audience perfectly The ser
vice Sunday night was splendidly suppl
mented by the solos of Mrs. Reed and Miss
Chamberlain. Rev. D. L. Wilson of thu
Congregational church offered the prayer
and Rev. Adolph Rossbach assisted in tn.
responsive reading. The service was help
full.
At the Methodist church next Sunday al
l645 a. m., reaching-Childrens Day-by
the pastor, Rev. Albert E. Luce; at l:
O'Clock, Bible school, at 7.30 p. M, Chill
drens concert in the auditorium. Collection
at this service. Tuesday July 10th, Ep
worth League devotional service. Wednes
day July 18th, young peoples lawn party
with ice cream to sell, at the Methods
parsonage on Court street. Thursday, July
18th, class meeting in the vestry of the
church. Friday, July 10Th, meeting for mer
only; subject, 'Elisha, the Farmer" Fri
day afternoon the W. T. NJ. S. will NEE
with Mrs. Frank Blodgett on Cedar street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11
OF THE ORANGES.

.+B tnch Grange, Prospect, is -four
}.
sr-,, Noon Grange, Thorndike, will
e5- lettings Saturday evenings dur
-a Harvest Grange at Center
ar - st Saturday evening the first
.r.u .egrees were conferred on three
liar-, ethel l. Jaquith, Cora b. Jones
'!Iy3 Iay. An interesting program
.IU.n.led by members of the grange.
he M meeting the third and fourth
r--s be given, after which ice cream
as .i be served.
a- nge has just initiated into the
s"l 4ee' Abner Dunton, who will be
tuu I'd years old on Aug. 1st. The
.Ng azrees were given him early in
wee. ai Saturday evening he received
hr. and fourth in the presence of a
: HoRs, over 40 visiting members being
gn Nj Dunton is said to have en-
stAs work and to have been as bright
aea @ his response as person OFFS.
,U1un Harvest Grange, Center Mont
4 saturday, night June 10Th, the name
.aa i0nes was presented for men,
Aq and She and several others will be
:. g next Saturday night. Friday,
.a l..h Grange Field Day will be OBJ
nd Il, entennial Park. M. M. Went
tl. j. Ring and W. D. Tasker were
ag uwmittee of arrangements. TIL.
!li, y be fitted up for the occasion
"a athering is expected.
ajt Nuatville Grange will observe its
ag. ,e.vice Sunday, July 14th, at go
Grange hall. All are welcome
G- VA appropriate program will be
is.- ifter which the patrons will
g a- cemetery, with Charles s. Ad-
uacshal, to decorate the graves of
rt.-,s and sisters of the order who
{ l the great order beyond. AT its
le- the grange voted to take re-
.ur fg- second Tuesday in August.
IA .tnge Of North Sears port held a
s& .ing July 9th and by invitation
tl .n "a Grange of Prospect was pres
Ct 5oree. W. NJ. F. NJ. Nickerson
-e range in form and after the
la IF OF business the grange was
is- '- to the Lecturer. A. Stinson
file come and A. A. CHM respond
-- was then taken for supper
a7 NO hundred partook of an old
lmrI atrvest feast. After supper a
r-St was rendered and remarks
4tt tlr good of the order. At late
iiie -ringe closed and, allowing US to
e, ile members of South Branch felt
.@pt JT their VISTA. S.
m-' 'l Gge, Swanville, has adopted the
.FNe lr~olutions of respect:
Ad-a,, The Divine Master in His in .
7 s0Hn has removed from our midst
AaS.- lloratio P. Mari; therefore,
s'o7ra, That Comet Grange has lost
Vol les ppst faithful members-one who
a.7a}s ready and willing to do what
vas geeded for the interest and pro-
you o the order in every way.
", hat the Grange tender its SYM
asS u The bereaved family in its affiic-
esoIVed, That copy of these resolutions
presented to the sorrowing family, a copy
NO lbe kepublican Journal for publica-
-alo copy spread upon our records.
y 4AHGARET P. SMART,
.ArTIE F. M. Phillips, ! Com.
LOUISE CUNNINGHAM,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11

The annual lawn party at the Home for
Aged Women will be Wednesday. Aug. 21st
1t is hoped to make this benefit financial
and social success. All who are interested
In the Home are requested to contribute
articles for the fancywork and apron booth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11
Meeting of Waldo County Veterans.

The meeting of the Waldo County Vet
erans' Association at Citypoint, July 4th,
was one of the largest, most enthusiastic
and enjoyable gatherings ever held by that
organization. The intention had been to
hold the meeting in the newly finished hall
in the Otis store, but owing to the large at
tendance and the fine weather the forenoon
business meeting was held on the green
near the hall. The president of the asso-
citation, Alfred Stinson of North Searsport,
presided. Rev. William Vaughan of Bel
fast, Daniel o. Bowen of Morrill, and AL
fred E. Nickerson of Swanville were ap-
pointed committee on the time and place
of the next meeting, and subsequently re-
ported as follows: time, Thursday, August
18th place, the Vaughan shore, East Bel
fast The report was adopted. Remarks
were made by Elisha Merriam of Morrill,,
after which adjournment was had for din
ner, which was served in the hall, and of
which 800 comrades and ladies partoOk.
The afternoon session was held on the
shady lawn at the Newell residence, near
by, and it was estimated that more than
450 persons were present. The meeting
was opened by singing Marching Through
Georgia. and prayer by Rev. William
Vaughan. A hearty address of welcome
was given by Rev. J. W. Vaughan of City
point, and was feelingiy responded to by
the president Mrs. Eta (NewelD Clay
was made an honorary member of the as
sociation. Mrs. Julia F. McKeen read ex-
tracts from letters written by her brother,
Lieut. Sheridan F. Miller of Company K,
Fourth Maine, while at the 'front.' Justin
Merriam sang solo, accompanied by Miss
Alvesta Ellis. Patriotic songs were sung
during the meeting by the comrades and
ladies. Remarks were made by d. o.
Bowen, J. w. Vaughan, j. o. johnson of
Liberty, Mrs. d. O. Bowen, A, f. Nicker-
son, T. G. Smart of Waldo and William
Vaughan. Stories were told by President
Stinson and Comrade Kneeland of Sears
port. A unanimous vote of thanks was
rendered to the people of Citypoint, and to
Mrs. Clay, for courtesies. The meeting
closed by singing, "John Brown"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11

h. 'apies Piano and Music Company
p0n al 80 Main street next Saturday
Ibs ui' line of first class pianos. Music
- FINISHED both afternoon and even
'ne public are cordially invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11
fAORISON STORE BURNED AGAIN
~ ABOUT Sl5O,OOO. Business will be Re.
Eump0.

\ About sl5O,OOO. Business will be Re-
sumed.
/ E., Da>i ot flame early July 2nd swept
TE5gu5a W. Morrison & Co.'s four-story
tssaI+ [rss store, 247-249 Nicollet avenue,
[n [Sl4s Z loss of $4,000. This is the
[Saa [Ss 0.I ire i'll the Morrison store, as
[T5 [Sis caused loss of S112,O in the same
ETvlls ID october, 1905. The Minneapo-
r'-n'4 * Journal of that day in giving an
Som S',, VI he fire said that the cause was
EEa1O"l' The loss was caused chiefly by
~ ar7 OG there was heavy loss from water
[[s,, w ny stock on the first floor. We
En- 4riler from the journal:
rs flT 'oSS VIII probably be $15O,OOO, W. K.
Es,e oga says. He came down town soon
4 n a'I7 lfe started. The damage is heavier
|. "aS caused by the fire two years ago.
[ As fA%% Ihsn, Mr.. Morrison said, was near
N mug D, and the amount of insurance
EENmoa "aS u lI2o0O. The stock carried this
h %'i %' was much larger, he said. The
ERs' ue stock will be about 1880 and
I'M, yE!''iing about $4,000.
E- WI, son had planned to leave Mime
hal, "gay Tor a trip abroad. He had
%,e Sp ms tickets and in a few hours
L.DdS, dS9ua have been out of the city. He
T97l 5 Sa ing from New York July 11th
n oH1 snow what l will do about the
an, W sad, but | can see plenty of work
h. y. -'i me here. We will resume bust
Ea ~ ~ som as possible and will probably
M seI mother building for time, as
Elbs @n-n burned out before"
[s,,gD ,gglflal of the Sd says: An official
/ e,5'! e5atloh Of the premises today revealed
kflGavl 1avl cause of the W. K. Morrison fire
|bs c, 1t originated in electric wires
Eas 8, Thug !, Of the first floor. The heavy
Eedo AZ Ihe particular point where the fire
b tb.ss are :. entirely burned away, and the
lsSt rG'. me fire began there is as plainly
h wa az though a printed label to that
ksygsas left from the fire in the store
Ehr.i oroke out anew early today on
|liaT ssl fIloor, but little damage was done.
khsgg ge That got into the walls was not
Et,i. ,eStlnguished and smoldered all of
| |Gi1aS ID re and last night. The loss caused
(srs 'Rihdling will amount to but few
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11

T. ttoOelVed the following telegram. from
,o''Son Monday: "Have settled our
+, '' received $147,50O cash, besides
NJ = savage. Stock original value about
~, o heSumed business Tuesday; only
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11

The Review, with very numerous other
friends of the contracting couple, proffers
congratulations and best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom E. Hacker upon the occasion of
their marriage at Belfast Monday afternoon.
The principals in this happy event are
among the most worthy, prominent and
justly well liked of the young people of
Fort Fairfield, and can not be too happy in
he future to please all their townsmen and
other friends.-Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11
WEDDING BELLS.

HIGGINS s-KOCHERsPERGER. The Chicago
Examiner Of June 26th, prints the follow
ing in its society columns, accompanied by
a picture OF the bride: "The wedding of
Miss Clysta Marie Kochersperger, niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Harding L. Kochersperger
and Fred A. Higgins was held at the family
residence, 1889 Drexel Boulevard, at high
noon yesterday. The affair was very quiet
owing to recent bereavement in the
family. The Rev. William A. Quayle of.
iciated The bride wore a travelling suit
and was unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. His.
gins left for ten days trip in the East
Upon their return they will be at home al
4214 Ellis Avenue"
WEBsTER-PETTEE. Captain Albert W
Webster Of Vinalhaven and Miss Nellie D.
Hamilton Pettee of this city were married
at the BRIDES residence on Maverick street
Saturday evening, June 10Th. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. w. Carver, pas.
tor OF the Littlefield Memorial church. The
other members of the bridal party were
Joseph Rhodes, Raymond Webster, Flor
ence Burpee and Millie Pettee. The bride
was goWned in white. Mrs Charles Burpee
assisted in serving the wedding luncheon.
Ihe groom is master of the schooner James
a. Webster, one of the best known and best
liked Of the Pepobscot Bay sea captains.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
T.. Pettee and has wide circle of friends.
-Rockland Courier Gazette.
,kLEENE--CoLE. A very pleasant we'd
ding ceremony took place in Hope, Maine,
on Tuesday June 18th, at the summer home
OF the Cole family, when the daughter, Miss
Alice Lena Cole, was united in marriage
with DR.. Gustave Adolph Kleene, Professor
81 q, Economies in Trinity College, Hartford.
Inc ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Jones of Camden. A wedding
breakfast was served at the conclusion Of
the marriage service. DR.. Kleene has won
distinction as clear thinker and capable
teacher during the four years as professor
IN Trinity College Miss Cole has also won
hOnors in the field as an author of note,
They will spend the summer months travel
ing in Europe Their many friends wish
them prosperous journey and safe return
to their future home in Hartford.-Camden
Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-07-11

Mabel E. Drinkwater, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Drinkwater of
Lincolnville, died June 2Sth ut the age of
q years, after lingering illness of several
years. She had been able to 60 about until
the last two weeks when she failed rapidly.
Funeral services were held at the home
July 1st.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11

4 wife who loves her husband will
not object 20 cutting his hair every
week or two. instead OF every two or
three months Any man can learn 70
shave himself \ box Of backing
costs ten cents. will last months 4
chunk OF soap some hot water and a
rag will take the grease and dirt out
of an old suit of clothes Most any
man can 90 % bed an hour sooner
once In ten days and have his wife or
daughter crease his pants \ brush
and a little elbow grease Will take the
dust out Of ones clothes Flowers are
thick along the streets and II is "A
mighty slow poke who can't swipc "A
buttunholo when coming down town
OF course II costs 10 or H. cents "A
week extra 10 have nice clean collar
and cuits every morning And there
YOU are After all. then. the diier.
encc between coming down town of
mornings looking as II You had slept
In hay NOW. or appearing as though
YOU had Just shot out Of handboN. is
Is cents week. little soap. water
and elbow grease OF course. If your
wife doesn't love you she viii kick ON
cutting your hair and 'oreasing your
pants but then If she doesn't love
YOU, IT is your fault She viii tidy
you up" every morning n YOU are any
account and treat her right -Eldorado
tkanD Republican
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11
Deeds Recorded.

James y. Hill to j. +. Baird, 81
acres near Crayneville, si75.
j. G. Baird to j. f. Baird, Z
acres near Crayueville, S54
d. F. Bradford to j. f. Baird %
acres near Crayneville, SIG.
Albert Hughes to J. +. Baird, 81
aares near Crayueville, Sl5.
J f. Baird to Jas. y. Hill, -
acres near Crayneville, sl49.50.
Mrs Jimmie Gregory and Others.
to T. l.. Phillips, 40 acres on Cum.
berland river, S425.
John G. Griffin TO Mrs. Willie
Phillips, lot in Dycusburg, $3.50
Robert Henry Haynes to Marion
W. Thurman, lots in Marion, 500.
h. + Caps to j. II. Beavers. -
acres on Livingston creek, $3.50.
Rosa Paris to VI. j Clifton.
house aud lot in Marion, $3.50.
+. ;. Love to Levi Cook, lot IN
Marion, $3.50.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11
SALEM
Last week : letter. /

The health of Salem people i, gen
orally good, only two cases Of mea-
,les.
We are glad to report our sick a.
convalescent, Mrs Barnes, Miss
Lake Farrs and Raymond Babb.
Mrs. Laura Hayden aud son.
John, are visiting her parent. in
Texas They are expected home this
weak.
Mr., sarah Hayden Is spending
the summer at Dawson Springs.
We gladly welcome our boys and
girls home from their .cnool, in
Louisville and hopkinsyille
Prof Hu.t is attending the teach
ers meeting at kuttawa, this week.
DR.. II. d LaRue aud family, Of
New Burnside. H., arrived Tuesday
visiting relatives here.
Rev. e. T. Clark attended the
ministers and member, meeting at
Corinth last week.
Rev. +. VI. Eaton has bought the
Lowery property near town. We
welcome him back in our midst.
Miss Emma Shamwell, of Birds
vile, Is visiting here, the guest Of
Miss Nellie Gray.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11
Honest ConfeaaIon

Here's a story that sounds like u
should have on u the brand 81 Opie
Read don't know who wrote a. I
only know It's too good 20 get away
\ northern man tells that. while trav.
cling through the South. be once saw
a negro. hos IN hand sitting under a
tree az the edge Of cornncld that was
badly oyerrun with weeds The negro
In reply "a question a. 10 what be
was doing. said. drawlingly. that he
Was ont there 10 hoe dat cohn r
Then What arr you doing under the
'ree-restlng persisted the traveller
80. sab. Aim not rcstiu" was the
answer All m not tiahcd An m
waltin faw The sun 90 ~ down So Al
Kin quit wuhk
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11
NOT INSURE TOBACCO
Drastic Action 10 be Taken BY Insurance
Companies.
The Louisville Herald says

Announcement was made yesterday
by CLAUDE Snyder, Secretary of the
Kentucky Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers. Of drastic action which has been
taken by the FIRE insurance compan-
les doing business in this state. a.
the result of the incendiary fire,
prepetrated IN various parts of the
state, in which tobacco losses were
involved.
ln brief, the companies have au-
nounced that losses of that sort will
hereafter not be paid, and in some
instances where might riders have
burned barns the companies have
refused to pay They intend to use
the utmost effort to prevent such
fires from continuing, and to dis
courage their continuance by refusal
to pay the losses. Many of the COM
panieS are refusing to write such
business.
\ meeting Is to be held here july
Il by representatives Of the various
tobacco districts, the announced pur-
pose being the organization of one
general body to control the output
of the tobacco. 1t is likely that at
this meeting the Insurance compan-
les will put definitely before the
growers the seriousness of the situa-
ton, and will ask that the grower
for their own protection, take steps
to prevent incendiary fires from oc-'
curing.
The resolution concludes a. fol-
lows
As a result Of the inceudiarism
which occurred last year, all the
companies which had heretofore writ.
ten large lines on tobacco have cur
tailed their operations along this
line many have ceased business Of
this class in all except the large
cities while others have abandoned
it altogether. The petty acts which
have been committed in the way of
destruction of plant beds have not
tended to reassure u, and 1t il the
sense of this association that, unless
the confidence can be restored the
companies will refuse indemnity to
all handlers Of tobacco Of all classes.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11

Always look 10 the mail man Tor The
proof of the llt,rar, puddiur
\ pot or a man that hollis over al
WAY causes trouble
Improved D, roasting some men
and all ch,stnuts.
There seems Co. %, SOTO, sNslt dispute
And oceans Wis, 90 banter
which O.. OBJ. best rr tiirg man.
\ ,autcr ar d,.artrr'
Imaginary WORT, has real worry
beaten "a block What's the use at De-
inc % seeing things sat night sort Of
person. Why not tc "a can Co mag
mar, worry and enjoy NE while sou
can Would YOU like Co De happy
Al right you are It's merely "A mat
ter of mind. that's all There was
never "a man or woman ON earth who
rcall, wanted 60 bo happy and failed
II you are not hapr, % Is just because
YOU don't want a. Dee.
rh.r. was 10 poor maiden named Maybe
WI. SNOW bow o. ..ut f.r the taytl..
a prime. tAus O. town
Ans -N, won h.u bands down
Ana tr.s 10 OIL. rIts4mm,r fhyhlv'
Never tell secret a. the man who
talks iu his sleep
when woman who lives on the sec.
ond Hat asks all he ucighbors. chill
drcn 60 play ln hcr home 10 may De-
that she is less fond ot children than
anxious "a gct even with the family
under her
Hacon g. cured by smoking. but In
somniA Isn't
\ Chicago newspaper has been print.
INK children stories for weeks. sever
al dozen day Here's one thcy have
overlooked II Was the hrst time
Dorothy had seen strc,ts prinklcr
q mother she exclaimed with wide
open eyes. Just see what that man p
got on bis wagon 10 keep the boys
from riding behind
Ny stonographer fell and sprainod
her wrist The other day Her family
physician fixed her up and sent this
bin To fixing one typewriter s.
80. Curly Locks every riri that
makes ny form well Is not "a good
printer--cven n she is Of the display
type
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11

a lady who understands advertising
says $50 lady wishes to be looked
upon as a shopping fend she does
not care to 90 into store and have
a merchant show all his stock in or.
der to find out whether he keeps
what she wishes to purchase and
whether the article is sold at a price
she can afford. 1t is much easier
and pleasanter TO look through the
advertisements of a paper than it is
to bore the clerks and waste her own
time. Next to the local news items,
the advertisements in a paper stating
articles for sale with prices, will
keep much of the money that goes to
the large cities at home. "
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11
SALE OF LOTS
By Blackburn & Weldon On July Fourth
4 Good Success.

Twenty-Five lot, were offered by
Blackburn X Weldon July 18th, on
the new proposed Western extension
of Depot street at its intersection of
Salem road, near \. VI Wither-
spoons residence.
There was a good crowd present
and every one seemed in good humor,
and the bidding was spirited. j. c.
Wallace, wa the auctioneer. The
amount realized, was about $1,000 90
or about $40. 90 average per lot The
following were the purchasers. many
of whom will build homes or houses
to rent at once
James Tolley one, c. l.. Hill two,
G. l.. Hunt two. j. A. Davidson
three, A. NJ. Gilbert two. l.. F.
White one, W. d. Sullenger one,
Carl Henderson two, j H. Scott one.
Forest Heath two, j. l.. Rankin two.
J. f. Arfack two, =. }. Hclloman
two, John H. Parish one, j. c.
Speec one.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-11
To Install Large Water Wheels.

At Nallecito 90 the Stanislaus
river in California, new power trans.
mission plant to be constructed and
the installation will include three
water wheel units OF u, O00 horse
power each, the largest thus far at
tempted in the world. The power
will be transmitted to san Francisco
aud will be trapped for use in the
Southern mine, and in the upper
San Joaquin Valley.
The operating head of water at
the plant i, !, 400 feet, equivalent to
600 pounds pressure to the square
inch. Each water wheel will drive
a 10, 600 horse power General Flee
trio generator. These generator, are
among the very largest types Of
electrical machinery. The power
plant will be numbered among the
largest in the country.
The complete hydraulic equipment
will be furnished by the Pelton Wat
er Wheel Company, of San Francisco
and the electrical apparatus by the
General Electric Company, Of Schen-
ectady. y. Y.