davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
WORKING TOWARDS TOPEKA.
surveying Party. for Interurban Con-
struction Co. Reach Deer Creek.

Lawrence. Kan. Sept. 30.-The sur
veying party, which has been laying
out a right of way for the Interur-
ban Construction company between
here and Topeka, have passed Deer
creek and now have the line staked
out about half way to Topeka. They
have been following the old Orient
right of way closely, with which Mr.
Tenlplin the head of the party is thor
oughly familiar and the work has been
facilitated accordingly.
Their camp is now pitched beyond
Deer creek. being moved froa1 Ma s"--t2
lsdav assethey zeep up their steady march
toward Toneka a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30

delegates. 1t was stated that the hos
pital patients had responded to the
demonstration, the reaction resulting
i'll expressions of qualification over the
showing made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Base Ball.

MECHANIC FALLS 5; SOUTH PARIS 8.
Extra inning games seem to be the
rule at the fair grounds this season, and
the interesting games are having very
good effect upon the attendance. The
crowd Thursday afternoon was large for
mid-week game, and larger than some
of the Saturday crowds have been.
1t was expected that Norway would
play Mechanic Falls Wednesday, but
upon hearing that the game had been
called off. Rich arranged game with
Mechanic Falls for Thursday, and picked
up team of South Paris and Norway
men. to play them. He was unable to
get some of the players he expected, so
the team was not as strong as it would
otherwise have been. However, it was
strong enough to have won, and would
have done so in the tenth inning, but for
some very sleepy work on the bases.
The feature of the game was the work
of w. Pike at first for South Paris and
the work of Wescott at third for Me.
chanic Falls. Rich and Wescott got
three hits each and led in batting, Rich
having slight lead, az one of his hits
was good for two bases.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Mrs. Emeline II. Cummings.

A representative of the older genera
ton on Paris Hill, well known to great
number of people in Oxford County,
passed in the death of Mrs. Emeline Il.
Cummings of that place, which occurred
Monday, Aug "a. aud was briefly men
toned in the Democrat last week.
Mrs. Cummings was the daughter of
Peter II. and Sally F. (Newton) Albee Of
Bethel, and was born Feb. S, 1926. She
married, Dec 4, 1914, Horace Cummings
of Paris, and for something like fifty
years they were host and hostess in the
Union House on Paris Hill. This was in
the days when the county seat was at
Paris Hill, and the courts and conven-
tons. as well as other public gatherings,
were held there. A large part of the
court attendants, and all who had bust
ness at the county seat, stopped at the
two Paris Hill hotels, and there was
home-like atmosphere about the affairs
of ''court week" which there can never
be in larger place and in these later
days. The fame of the Cummingses
and the Union House was more than
countrywide.
The removal of the county seat to
South Paris on the first of January,
1896, largely reduced the transient bust
ness of the hotel. Mr.. Cummings died
in 1897, and Mrs. Cummings turned the
hotel business over to her son, w. II.
Cummings. For time she lived in
house which she had bought and repair
ed on the Hill, which was later sold to
Philip S. Goldberg, and is now owned by
him. Later she moved into what was
formerly the jailer's residence. When
the county abandoned the old county
buildings, by the terms of the deed they
grantor, Jesse Cummings, of whom
there was large number. Mrs. Cum
mings bought out the interest of all the
heirs in this property-with the excep-
ton of the Jail, which was decided to the
library association-and thus became
sole owner. In this house, on which
she made quite extensive repairs and al
terations, she lived until a few months
since failing health obliged her to go to
the home of her son, W. III. Cummings,
in the old Union House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings had five chill
dren One daughter died in infancy. The
other daughter, Susie W.. married Albion
B. Andrews of Paris. She died a num-
Der of years ago, one of her daughters,
Mrs. Writ Stanley of South Paris, now
surviving. OF the three sons of Mr.. and
Mrs Cummings, one died in youth.
The other two, Wallace FL. Cummings
and Bert F. Cummings, are we'll known
citizens of Paris.
Mrs. Cummings is survived by one
brother, George W. Albee of Vienna,
and by one sister, Mrs. Julia, widow of
George +. Hammond, of Paris. She is
also survived by her fathers third wife,
who is living, at the age of So, with her
son, Fred Albee, Mrs. Cummings half
brother, in Lewiston.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at 80, attended by Rev. J. FL. Lit
tie of the South Paris Universalist
church, former pastor of the Paris Hill
Universalist church, of which Mrs. Cum
mings was an attendant and supporter.
Interment was in the family lot in the
old cemetery in the north part of Paris
Hill village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

Mrs. Charles G.. Blake of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. Blake's sister, Mrs. w.
w. Whitmarsh.
Henry O. Holden has opened his new
store at the corn shop. He has In stock
nearly everything the corn shop opera
tives desire, although the store is small.
The store keepers and residents on
Main Street are suffering from the very
dusty streets. They talk of sprinkling
the streets in some way, but do not just
know how. The water company having
stopped Mr.. Millett from taking sup
ply from the pipes, the enterprise ap-
pears to be ended for time.
Mrs. Fred Sampson and Mrs. W. +.
Duncan of Boston were the guests of
Mrs. T. Il. Sawin during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shank entertained
Mrs. Antonio Dietrich and daughters,
Irene and Hildegarde, of Woonsocket,
R. l.. the past week.
A jolly party, consisting of DR.. A. H..
Staples, Emma Abbott, Fanny Boynton,
Tessa r. Thibodeau, Pearl Hartman,
Carl Boynton, Allie Buck, G. Ralph Har-
riman and Earl T. Thibodeau enjoyed a
most pleasant trip to DR.. Staples cot
tage at Mere Point Sunday. They went
to South Freeport and from there by
motor boat to the Point.
Lloyd Spaulding of Auburn is the new
barber at A. L. Cooks barber shop.
WIS. Hobbs has sold his meat bust
ness to James Pledge. Mr.. Pledge,
since having been burned out at Oxford,
has returned to Norway. 1t is under
stood that be will not rebuild the hotel
at Oxford, but continue, hereafter, in
the meat business.
Charles A. Bradbury, for long time
with B. F. Spinney & Co., has accepted
position with the Jones Shoe Manu-
featuring Co. at Columbus, Ohio, as
superintendent of works. Mr.. Bradley
and family will go to Ohio in about one
month. They have lots of Norway
friends.
La Pike will 90 to the New England
Conservatory of Music this week.
Mildred Bangs is attending the Weston
School for Girls at Roxbury, Mass.
County Attorney Barnes and Asst
Attorney General w. C. Philbrook spoke
upon the political issues of the day in
the western part of the county this
week.
Norway people have returned from
the East Poland campmeeting, which
closed most pleasantly. About one
hundred and twenty-five Norway people
were at the meeting during its session
at some time.
Fred q. Cummings night blooming
cereus with eight blossoms attracted
many people to his lawn Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. James N. Favor entertained her
sisters, Mrs. Ernest Hall, of Augusta,
and Jennie Hayes of Baltimore, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Brown of Port
land are enjoying two weeks vacation
in Norway.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Hall Trufant and Mr..
aud Mrs Charles Libby went to Peaks
Island for few days Sunday.
Geo. w. Devine is enjoying his vaca-
tion from the Noyes Blue Store for two
Weehs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Cushman Makes a Mistake.
EAST SUMNER, Aug. 25, /.

East GUNNER, aug. Cd, lVVO.
Through the courtesy of my friend,
the Rev. Lucien Robinson, got . ride
to Aliens Grove the 10th to the field
meeting of the North Buckfield and
East Sumner Oranges. The weather
was fine, the attendance large and every.
body seemed to enjoy themselves. The
meeting was especially interesting to
me, for there l met many of my old
friends and neighbors. ] knew that
they were glad to see me for had four
invitations to dinner, but could not fill
them all on account of lack Of room.
got through the day without making
many plumbers. The worst one made
was in taking a strange lady for an old
acquaintance. approached her with q
confident smile and said,
"How do you do, Mrs. Mason from
North Buckfieldp"
The lady looked up with sort OF
bewildered countenance and said,
~ am no Mrs. Mason from North
Buckfield. Who be your"
/ made the best bow could think OF
and said, my name is cushmao from
East Sumner"
"Or' she said, "You are the old Teller
who writes for the Democrat. sup.
posed you were sort Of stuck-up, instead
of an old cripple"
Now as matter of fact I never was
stuck-up since I was boy, and then II
was because fell into barrel of tar,
and for time was badly stuck-up.
/ apologized to the lady the best
way / could think of and thought /
would apologize to Mrs. Mason the mex
time saw her.
WIN. CUsHMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Republican Meetings This Week.

This week of the state campaign will
see Republican meetings at South Paris
and Norway as well as in number of
other towns of the county. At South
Paris Friday evening the meeting will
be addressed by Hon. James S. Wright
of South Paris and Hon. William I.
Haines of Waterville. Mr.. Haines is
known to every one in the state, though
many have not heard him speak. He is
one of the most entertaining and con-
vincing speakers in the state, and the
town is fortunate in hearing him.
At Norway Saturday evening the meet
ing will be addressed by Col. William b.
SHELTON of Lewiston and United States
Senator William +. Borah of Idaho.
Mr.. SHELTON speaks on state issues, and
has so far made some of the fairest,
clearest aad most convincing addresses
which the campaign has produced.
Senator Borah is an eloquent speaker, a
young man, but already of national
reputation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Grange Field Day.

Oxford Pomona Grange held its an
nual field day last Thursday, at Central
Park, South Paris. Although the
weather was unpromising in the morn
ing, it developed into very good day
for the affair, except that it was little
cool, and good crowd gathered.
Forenoon and afternoon sessions were
held. the speakers being NJ. l.. Merrill OF
st. Adams, a member of the present tax
commission, Leon S. Merrill OF Scion,
state dairy instructor, C. S. Stetson OF
Greene, master of the State Grange, w.
J. Thompson of China, lecturer of the
State Grange. and K. h. Norris, former
master of the New York State Grange.
Two readings were given by Miss
Maude G.. Andrews of Augusta, and one
by Mr.. A. Z Morse of South Paris.
A basket picnic dinner was eaten,
with coffee served on the grounds, and
very social hour was enjoyed, after the
manner OF Patrons, at the noon inter
mission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
HERE'S THE PROOF
BUT BESIDES cATARRn, HY0MEl CURES
GRIP, COUGHS AND COLDS. GROUP
AND ASTHMA.

READ: IF YOU ARE A sUFFERER From
cATARRH, REASON AND REFLECT.
"My wife and I will swear that Hyo-
mel cured me of the worst case OF ca
tarrh that ever existed. I used to cough
constantly at night, and had q dropping
in the throat, which kept me awake Q
great deal. raised thick phlegm, and
was in horrible condition. However, l
am entirely cured solely through the use
of Hyomei."
DR.. Philip 2. Hart, Laconia, N. 3.
Reader, this is one of the thousands
of testimonials praising the marvellous
curative power Of Hyomei. If you are
sufferer, why not try itP +. A. Shurt.
left & Co. guarantee It, and will refund
your money if it fails to cure. Hyomei
Is not stomach nostrum; 1t is dry an
tiseptic and medicated air, and all you
have to do to cure any disease of the
nose, throat or lungs, is to breathe 1t In
through the Hyomei inhaler. A Hyo-
mel outfit, including scientific inhaler,
only costs s1.0O. Get one to-day. Sub
sequent treatment Is only 80 cents bot
tie. Get one now, r. A. Shurtleh d Co.
take all the risk. They guarantee 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
NORWAY.

| Republicans will hold two meetingl
before election in September.
! Hosea Abbott Is putting In cemen,
floor In his house cellar and otherwise
improving bis place.
The Norway Water Co. patrons art
pleased to have the city water during
the day time even If it is shut of during
the night. No one fully realizes the
great advantage of city water until de-
prived of 1t.
The Webb Co.'s corn shop started
operations this week with large crew,
The corn comes in first class condition
and of excellent quality.
Mr.. Oelrich will present "Way Down
East" next for the benefit of the Univers.
alist church. His past very successful
entertainments insure q most pleasant
evening with the forthcoming presenta.
ton.
George p. Locke, who was injured at
the fire of Aug. 18th, Is able to get about
but has not vet resumed his duties with
the Diamond Match Company as travel
ing salesman.
Several Norway people attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Horace Cum
mings Wednesday. Many Norway peo-
pie will remember the excellent Union
House and the kind hearted and pains
taking Mrs. Cummings, who, with her
husband, "Horace," welcomed every
one who visited the hotel for nearly half
century.
George Wood carried those who at
tended the Episcopal picnic at Hebron
Saturday in bis bayrack. All report a
first-class time. Lots of pleasure and
an abundant supply of food, and one OF
the best times of the summer.
Bert Hamilton, who for some time has
been at York Beach, is at home for q
short vacation.
W. L. Merrill has made and sold a
large number of views of the Norway fire
of Aug. 10. They are most attractive
surely.
Fred Moore has moved from the Falls
to the Tubbs house on Danforth Street.
1t is reported that the owners of
Bradhurst, the cottage burned on the
east shore of the lake, will rebuild
next spring. Owing to the difficulty OF
moving materials to the lot and the Sc
curing of help the work will not be
undertaken this fall.
T. L. Heath and Hiram Wilde are the
new watchmen at the shoe factory pump
ing station. 1t is understood that in
case of fire water will be supplied from
the shoe factory plant until such time as
the Norway Water Company may be in
condition to force water through the
water mains.
Josephine Stearns, of the Norway
High School, will enter Bates this fall.
She has returned from Lowell to her
Norway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom D. Gould arc
visiting friends and relatives in Manches-
ter, N. Il. They will also visit other
places before their return.
Maine boys did some excellent work at
Camp Perry, Ohio, this week. This is a
sample score card:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Married.

In West Paris, Aug. 90. by Rev. Isabella s.
Macdun. Mr.. Clarence L. Ridlon and Miss Leona
B. Penley, both of West Paris.
Mr.. Ara Marshal Whitman and Miss Alma Ella
Hayes, both of Greenwood.
In North Paris. Aug. q, by Rev. d. r. Ford,
Mr.. Charles William Childs and Miss Julia
Gauthier, both of Paris.
In Fairfield, Aug. 10, by Rev. G. W. Hinckley,
Mr. Henry Cleveland Blake Of South Paris and
Miss Nellie May Ames of Fairfield.
In West Paris, Aug. q, ct the home OF the
BRIDE by Rev. d. r. Ford, Mr.. Charles Elmer
Hammond of Berlin, N. H., and Miss Inez
Mabel Briggs Of West Paris.
In West Paris, Aug. 10, by C. II. Lane Esq,
Mr. John Haverinen and Miss katri Kyllonen,
both of Paris.
In West Paris, Aug. Is, by Rev. p. L. Mietti.
men. Mr.. Daniel Ulbak and Miss Laara Huotari,
both of Paris.
ford and Miss Linda Il. Smith. both OF East
Dix1eld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
OXFORD
COUNTY,
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Goth Annual Exhibition.

Everything now indicates that
Oxford County Fair will be the
largest that it has ever been. Extern
sive improvements have been made
on the buildings and grounds. The
Society has engaged the St. Cecilia
Band TO supply music during the
Fair. The Ferris Wheel and Merry
Go-Round, with other entertain
ments, large lot of fakirs and large
list of entries, with good weather,
will make this the Banner Fair of
Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Teachers for Paris Schools.

High School-E. Il. Clason, Susie Kcndrick,
Florence Whittum.
Brick Grammar-Eighth and Ninth Grades
Edith H. Hatch. Sixth and Seventh Grades
l.. Alice wetherell. Fourth and Fifth Grades
Margery Penley.
Shurtleff Primary-Emma ShurtleG. Inter
mediate, Fannie Bisbee.
Pleasant Street Primary-Ssrs SWEET.
Porter Street Primary-Hattie Leach.
West Paris Grammar-Lily z. Price. Assist
ant. Leona Penley. Primary, Annie Stoehi.
Paris Hili Grammar-Edna NJ. Luce.
North Paris
webber-George Clark.
Biscoe-Rose Murphy.
Porter-Addie Lord.
Tuell-Etta =. Richards.
Forbes-Iona Y. Littlehale.
Partrtdge--Josephine waldron.
Hollow
Observation-Disclosures Littlehsle.
Mountsin--Nettie Mason.
Tubbs-
Klng-Helen Barnes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01

The Mason Manufacturing Co. lost q
good horse Sunday, the large gray horse
used on their work team.
Mrs. Henry E. Chase Of Lynn returned
to her home Thursday after spending
some weeks with friends 10 town.
P. Z. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton C.
Wheeler and Harry NJ. Wheeler were at
Washburn Pond from Saturday to Mon
day.
At the next meeting of Paris Grange,
Sept. D, w. j. Thompson, state lecturer,
will be present. 1t is hoped there will
be large attendance.
The Epworth League will have a
lawn party at the home of Miss Sara
SWEET Tuesday evening. All are cordial
ly invited. Ice cream and cake will be
on sale.
Please do not forget the sale which
the Ladies of the G.. A. X. will hold
Thursday afternoon and evening, Sept.
3. Miscellaneous articles, aprons, food,
confectionery and ice cream will be on
sale at p. NJ.
Mrs. Luella A. Dyer, who has been
stopping with relatives for the past
three weeks, has not yet sufficiently re-
covered from her recent illness to return
to her office in Lynn. At present she is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Albert Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. n. Porter and Mar
guerite, John Bennett, Mrs. Sarah Ben
nett and DR.. W. S. Everett of Waban,
Mass, who has been visiting John BEN
nett the past week, took drive to the
Bennett Cemetery in Greenwood last
week.
The Italians who had been working on
John 4. Palmer's contract with the Nor
way Water Co., building reservoir and
laying and lowering mains, folded their
tents and stole away Friday, the job
being done d. S. Bell, foreman on the
work, left Monday morning for Boston
His next work is at Brandon, VT, where
Mr.. Palmer has the contract to put in
water works, including two concrete
and some seven miles of pipe
Mr.. Bell and Mrs. Bell, who has been
with him here during the summer, have
made many friends here during their
stay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
SOUTH PARIS II: HEBRON 6.

Sixteen hits with total of twenty
two bases, giving them ten earned runs,
tells the story of South Paris victory over
Hebron at that place Saturday afternoon,
while their seven errors were directly
responsible for five of Hebron's six runs.
Clark pitched we'll for Paris, keeping
Hebron's hits we'll scattered, and with a
little better support would have held
them to two runs. Pike, who was in the
box for Hebron, was effective for five in
nings, but was hit hard by nearly every
member of the Paris team in the sixth
and eighth innings.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting of Price and Wheeler, the former
making two singles and two doubles, the
latter a single, double and triple.
Rswson played the best fielding game,
accepting seven chances without an
error.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Born.

In West Paris. Aug. 4, to the wife of Ernest R.
Curtis, q daughter.
In South Paris, Aug. 8, to the wife Of Oscar h.
Trimbsck, . con.
In North Waterford, Aug. 81, to the wife Of j.
G. Matherson, a son.
In West Buck1eld, Aug: %, to tbe wife Of
Benjamin ]. Taylor, daughter.
In DixHeld, Aug. II, to the wife Of Alvin
Smith, con.
In West Sumner, Aug. p, to the wife Of H. w.
Davenport, daughter.
In Hanover, Aug. %, to the wife Of Charlie r.
Saunders, son.
In Hanover. Aug. q, to the wife Of Wallace
Everett, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
County Fair In Two Weeks.

Only two weeks to county fair, the
dates OF which are Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. Is, 10 and II. All
present indications are that the fair will
be one Of the most successful that the
society has ever held. The officers. who
always work hard for the success of the
fair, are leaving no stone unturned to
make this years exhibition all that 1t is
possible to make it.
The general program is about the
same as in other years. Band concerts
all three days. Baby show in the after
noon of the first day. Base ball on the
first and third days. Parade of premium
stock the third day. Eleven classes in
drawing horses, oxen and steers, three
or four classes each day.
Entries in races close Sept. s. All
other entries close at noon of the first
day of the fair. This is different from
the old system, but the rule will be en-
forced, so 1t is we'll for exhibitors to look
out for 1t.
The races and purses for the three
days are as follows:
FIRST DAY.
AFTERNOON.
2-year-old class, trot and pace-Purse $T5.
$40 class, trot and pace.-Purse 5000.
2l9 class, trot and pace.-Purse 500.
SECOND DAY.
AFTERNOON.
3-year.old class, trot and pace-Purse 800.
9 80 class. trot and pace,-Purse 5000.
2 % class, trot aud pace.-Purse $500.
THIRD DAY.
FORENOON.
Gents Driving Horticulture $35.
AFTERNOON.
225 class, trot.-Purse $500.
2:27 class, trot and pace.-Pnrse 5000.
Free.for.all, trOt and pace.-Purse $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
A sURE.ENoUGH KNoCKER.

J.C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. c.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve 10 sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked 1t out In few
rounds. Not even q scar remained"
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc.
ESQ. at the pharmacy Of F. A. Shurtlefi
d Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
MECHANIC FALLS.
SOUTH PARIS.
Score by Innings.
1884 67S9 10, IL Il

Metals, 20 I000l00l o 2-5
S. Paris, go 2 o 0 0000l 0 o O-3
Two. base. hits, Tilton, Weston. Rich. Wheeler,
Shaw First base on balls, of Rich 0; Off Law.
Ter 3 Struck out, by Rich 8; by LAWYER I. Left
on bases, South Paris Is; Mechanic Falls 8.
Morse 70 Barker First base on errors, South
Paris 6; Mechanic Falls 3. Hit by pitched ball.
by Rich l. Umpire, Jordan. Scorer, Thayer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our many neig hbors and friends for
their help in our recent bereavement,
and also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. H. CUMMINGS,
Nh. AND MRS. B. r. CUMMINGS,
Mr.. AND MRS. WRIT STANLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-01
Further Development at Rumfort

Fuftner DeVeiOpment AZ kumioFo.
Work on the further development of
the water power at Rumford Falls has
begun. As is generally known, only a
small fraction of the power Of the upper
or main fall of the river at that place has
ever been used, the main canal from
which power is taken leaving the river
at the foot of this fall. Now penstock
thirteen feet In diameter and one thou
sand feet long is to be put In leading
from the upper dam to utilize the power
of this fall.
What use is to be made of this power
is not given out, though the fact that 1t
10 to be developed is good evidence that
something definite is in prospect.
The development of this power will
add about 5000 horse power to the avail
able power at that place.
This does not look AZ IL what remains
of the business depression is expected to
be Of long continuance.