davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30
Dreher.


july 21th.-The old saw mill belonging
TO A. 9. Angel, at Angels, will be re-
modelled Tor boarding house for the
workmen on the State road in Dreher
A gang OF II hundred or more men and
fifteen horses will be on the ground next
week, to start the work aud 1t will re-
qulre some push to complete the three
miles of road before we have frost.
Work on the erection of the new Mo
ravian church began Oh Monday, July
215h.
Frederick Deitz. Jr., and family, of
Waterbury, Conn, have moved to the
residence OF +. DeitZ, and 1t Is reported
that MIR. Deitz will erect bakery on the
Flats and have In connection with 1t All
up to date ice cream parlor and restau-
rant.
A farewell reception and banquet WAS
rendered ID. IL. Frey, on Saturday evening
at the Paupac Valley House, by the New
ioundland Giee Club. MIR. Frey expects
| TO- 80 to Georgia in few days, to take
charge OF bottling establishment in
which he and his brother Alonzo Frey
| are Interested.
John Iuhr, wife and son, of New York
city, also the Misses Lillian, Frances
Minnie and Louise Hanning, OF the same
| city, are guests of Charles Seig and fam
| lily.
| Frank Walter aud wife, OF Brooklyn
are guests Of Emil Walter and family.
Miss ldui hlarsch, of the Nurses' Train
ing school, Of Wilmington, Del, il spend
ing her vacation in Dreher, and Green
town, Pike Go.
Mrs Levine Fribole, of Greentown
who had II leg broken aud was otherwis
injured by being thrown from a wagon
by the horses running away, about twI
weeks ago, ls getting along nicely, aud |
ia IL tHir way to recover.
Miss Gaorgiana Phillips IL a very youu
aud lately arrived bOHrder at the hoIn
ot Mr. aud Mrs. George +. Phillips, Q
Sterling.
ID. Bingham, OF HRwley, WAS a CUES
Ht the PHupac Valley House, on SatuI
day last, aud in the evening he gave I
the residents of Newfoundland an ope
air grHnopnOne concert. 1t was exceI
tiOually tine music, aud was a rare ire
treat.
tiso, l.. Waltz has finished his hayin
for this season aud has housed AZ Loaf
of good hay.
Crop Of corn, huGk wheat and pot
toes ~ this vicinity have Il healthy AL
promising look aud with fair Wen thG
conditions are likely TO give n goo
. yield HHying II we'll under way All
I th" bulk Ol tie crop has been gathert
, III good condition. Oats give promise I
II iulr yield III grain. nut the straw wi
{, ! hv short
4 There II quite Hn array Of CITY peOp
IA town ANA with frequent dances M
, straw rides the city cousins are emo
] lng thcli vacation.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

"Good morning I" said the claim agent,
cheerfully, TO the patient with q broken
leg aud head IN bandRRes II have good
news for you. Yes, sir. The company
feels sorry for you. IL il willing TO for
give and forget. 6oullessi Why, man,
it's all SOUL"
'Ready to pay about five thousandf
'N-no, not exactly that. But i ON
authorized to sign its agreement not tO
prosecute you for letting yourseli get
thrown on the riRht.of way and block
ing rush-hou trafnC."
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

A municipal Pasts Ir Institute, where
victims OF dogs or other animals whose
bites produce rabies, can be cared for al
cost or at the cIty's expense, 10 proposed
by q Chicago Alderman, who hns pre-
pared an ordinance providing for The
institution. The funds for its suppOr'
are 20 come IrUm the dog license fees,
which last ear amounted TO e6l 800.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

TBREs-cent fares are a failure in
Cleveland. In the face OF a deficit OF
s25, GOO in June following q dehcit OF
$50 900 in May, and preceding the IN
stItution OF free transfers. Mayor Tom
johnson admits the necessity OF re-
storing the fares to something approx.
imating the old basis. Forfeiture OF
the lease 10 the only alternative. This
probably marks the beginning OF the
end OF tOmjohnsonism In Ohio POLITICS.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

ner house" ehort distance from MilaL-
vile, on the road to CochectoU, had hIs
barn repaired It was built ll2 years
ago, and yet the siding OF old yellow
pino, put on with hand rnade nails, was
found to be as squad as ever. IL wac
built by John Land, q son OF Robert
Land, who in 1863 was sent to Cochecton,
then known by the Indian name Cushe.
tunk, as a justice Of the peace under
the colonial government, and settled on
what afterward became the Col. Calvin
Skinner property, at Mllanville. John
took out q patent for tract of four
hundred and thirty acres. He married
a daughter of Daniel Skinner and they
had eleven children, one OF the daugh-
ters, Msxsmillis, becoming the wife OF
John Burcher, of Damascus, father OF
John L. Burcher, OF North Main street.
There are three fire places in the old
house, in which the date Of the erection
OF the building, 1876, appears.
| In AnOIu6r Item an A'COunL ls given OF
a stage runaway over the Hswley turn
pike, in 1868, which resulted very for
tunately for all hands. On the sixth OF
the following month, however, the old
coach met with another experience
which proved more disastrous. Turning
the corner OF 9th and Church streets,
near the gas works. the stage capsized,
and the horses ran as far as the covered
bridge, where they we're stopped by
party OF circus men whose show exhib-
tied in Honesdale that day. There we're
eleven passengers, besides the baggage,
drawn by four horses Henry +. Torrey
sustained broken log; Mr.. Arnold, OF
Rhode Island, and James Harrison, OF
BinRhamton, we're quite badly hurt,
and two ladies we're severely cut about
the face
The Wayne County Medical S ,ciety
was organised Satur day, May 10, 1850.
Dr. H. T. Loscy WAS elected Prcsidsnt; I (;
DR.. J u. Thomas, Vice President; DIR. G..
A. DusnDorro. Secretary Dr. W. &
Phalps. Treasurer, and j. W. Nllts
made delegate TO tho State Medical A !:
sDcintIon, with DR.. Phelps as alternate
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

Ernesto Nathan, the eyndic OF Roma,
says the ''Frankfurter Zsitung, rscsnI-
~ had erected at his own expense Q
marble shelf in the potter's field Of the
Roman Cemetery. The inscription states
that the city, mindful OF its obligation
10 the industry Of the lowly, FemembeEs
those whOse toll being over have iallea
into nan eless graVea.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

Bert Barber, of Elton. Wis, says ! have
Ouly taken four doses Of your kidney ann
Bladder Pills and they have done Tor nu
more than any other medicine has ever done
am still taking the pills rs l want per
feot cure" Mr.. Barber rsf0ra 10 DeMllt'a
Kidney aud Bladder Pills. Sold by FELL
The Druggist.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

Just little Oasoas wseL Is all that Ia neoes-
sary To give your baby when II is GROSS and
pssYiAh, Casoaswe6l contains no Opiates
nor harmful drugs and is highly RECON-
mended by niothers every where. Conforms
TO the National Pure Food and Drug Law.
sold by PElL, The Druggist.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

Fhen Harrison CLARK, senior member OF
the mercantile firm OF Clark q Bullock.
bonn at the homestead, Clark Corners,
Cherry Ridge, November o, 1886, but for
many years prominent resident OF Homes
dale, died at his residence. near the borough
line iu Texas township, on Friday evening
last. Two years ago slight stroke OF parsl-
ysls excited considerable apprehension rs
TO his condition, but being OF apparently
nne physique, and soon appearing on the
street, and in attendance on his ordinary
business duties, II was generally thought
that a much longer lease OF life might be
anticipated. For some time this tstIerinR
estimate rs to his health appeared to be
well warranted, but eventually 9 recurrence
OF the original trouble supervened, aud sf-
tor II number OF slight seizures OF the same
nature he finally suconmbed on the evening
| of July "a, 1908, as stated. The funeral SER
vices were held from his late home, North
Main street, on Monday afternoon last, at
| 3 O'Clock, Rev. W. Il. Hitler, pastor OF the
NJ. f.. church. offioisting. Mr.. Clark was son
OF F.. H. Clark, OF Cherry Ridge. and Maria
+. Williams his wife, of Oarbondale. He
was literally educated in the public schools
OF his native township and vicinity, and So
| curing position Ia the hard ware store OF
John x. Jenkins, OK .prothonotsry of the
county, was eventually admitted as a mem.
ber of the firm. In 1882 he was nominated
for the ofiios of Sheriff by the Demoo
raoy OF the county, and elected over Nose,
+. Young, OF Damascus, bya majority Oi
| LIZA. After serving aooeptably his thre'
years term, he remained with hlR successor
| Thnmaa Mallana IA lADutV and OcDunan
nt tina shariff,s hnusa until ma vaa in iaa
mad, noatm.s,.r n, aonssdaIs nv prssldsp
CIa,u,ona u rama,nad in that oa,oa mi,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

I'm. G. Il. BRADY, Dentist, HOneadale, p
ufFlOE hOURS-sA A \. 10 bP. 4.
Any evening by appointment.
OIlIESla phone ~, kiaiaonoa, No. q Y.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

Charles l.. Ammer, aged 10 years, BROTH
ar OF GOttleib Ammsr, of Fifth street. died
NJ his home, lOli Capouse Avenue. sorsn-
ton, on Saturday afternoon last, from the
rfi, cts OF fall. He wRs born in Germany.
but was for number OF years employed in
Honesdale as stationary engineer. About
twenty 1--WE years ago he went to Scranton,
Whero he found employ ment ss an engineer
at one Of the coal mines of that city. He
caves wife and eight daughters. The re-
mains were brought 10 HonesdRle and the
interment took place yesterday, Wednes.
day, morning, in the German Lutheran oem.
at, ry, after services In the church conducted
by the Rev. VIM. f. Hopp.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30
in MemorIam.

Mrs. Adelaide A. Tfuesdale died 10 South
canaan, July 20, 1905, OF complication OF
Diseases, aged O. years. She was u nativ.
oi tarbondale, where she made her HON,
until ls65 She is survived by her mother,
Mrs Julia Arnold. two brothers. aud sis
TER. IDterinentin the Fast cemetery, South
tAnIan.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

Tho new long Gloves, In Silk ana Kid
can be had at hiENNER Il COS 0tB
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

John Adams, Thomas j Jeff1rson, James
Monroe, Zachary Taylor, Martin Van
| Buron, Andrew Johnson JamHs A. Gar
field and Ulysses $. Grant oil died in
July. The following Presidents were
born at regular intervening periods of
eight years and retired from Office al
the same regular periods John Adams,
born 1895; retired 1871; Jefferson, born
l743; retired 1909; Madison, born 1851
retired 1917; Monroe, born 1859; retired
1895. John Quincy Adams was born
in 1867, sight years after James Monroe,
and had he served two terms, as did the
others, he would have gone out OF office
eight years sttor Monroe retired.
Tho first lodge of Free Masons in this
country was opened in Boston, Mass.
one hundred and seventy five years ago
to-day-July 80, 1888.
Thomas Meredith, son OF United states
Treasurer Samuel Meredith, originated
the hRhJ against the Delaware Il Hud
son Canal Company IN 1929, 1t waF
claimed by him that rafting in Wayne
county and on the Delaware was seri
ously interfered with, but the rattsmer
J repudiated his mixing in their affairs
and the Legislature appointed an inves
tigating committee, which, after exam
! ination of the canal, decided in favor o
the company and against any interier
, ence with its charter.
, Some time since Charles K. Beach, VIII
lives IN what 10 known as 'the old Skin
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30
CENT A WORD COLUMN.

sALE-A second hand phaeton. IN good
condition. Inquire AT no W' Fh'ee"'"
street, Honesdaie.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

FOR RENT OR sALE,-A 0 room house,
corner OF West and Thirteenth streets; Ap'
ply OF II. y. or &. L. Bassett, HOnesdale.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

fine assortment OF Screen Doors and
window Screens nj q. Watts's. ar
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

WALL PAPER, borders and artistic dec
OFAtiOns. in great variety, and of the latest
patterns. Painting and paper hanging in
the hest style. JOHN GERRY, l2S Dy-
berry Place.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30

Bept grade of Portland Cement and Sewer
PIT, at q. Watts's. ~
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30
THE CITIZEN

Entered at the Honesdale. Pa. Post once
ae second class mail matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

Telephone men from lewiston We're
Strengthening the poles Wednesday on
line Z.
The first all-day meeting of Wales
Grange for the winter will be Satur-
day, December 49,
G. T. Sawyer of the firm of Day &.
Sawyer, Boston, is buying apples in
town.
Mrs. Allie Weber of Fairfield is a
guest of Meadowbrook Farm.
Douglass Moulton, master-elect of
Wales Grange attended State Grange
at Waterville.
During the gale of Monday, Decem-
Der z, the wind blew down the United
States coast survey signal on the top
OF SabattuS mountain. . The barn on
Alon2o Taylors farm was also blown
down.
Mrs. Wilson has returned from
Lerston accompanied by her grand
daughter, little Louise Wilson.
w. F. Andrews has started his steam
sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Webster are in
Watervlle this week
Fred Dixon and walter Greenwood
are packing apples for G. T. Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Age of lconocIasm.

1t rs certainly unpleasant that in this
age OF mary cherished traditions are be-
ing qcSucyed. 1t seems probable that we
haveN long, fed on tales which have no
truth. 1t may be that there are some
events reported either out of historical
perspective or as bald romances. But
what harm have they done? Is Shake
Caesar any the less valuable because it
never occurred? 1t seems likely that An
tony said nothing of tho sort, but the
fiction of the bard of Avon has given us
Il vital truth. since it fOreshaGoWs eX-
aCtiy what did occur.
What care we that it was q figment of
he imagination of good old DR. Weems
that Washington cut down the cherry
tree or diScoursed with his father over
the cahba"os? In essence these stories
are mare true Washington did not lie at any
time and he believed that things evident
y designed did not come by chance. That
Is the moral of these tales. as their manu-
facturer intended, and we should be 10th
10 miss the many stories even if they are
false as to mcre detail.
Last week there was unealthed a letter
which was hv some curious Interpretation
construed tC mean that Paul Revere never
made the famous ride which gave warn
ing to the people of Lexington. Concord
ard thereahcuts. Really the letter is not
properly subject to such Interpretation.
and there seem few facts in history of
that time so we'll authenticated. But sup
pose. for the sake of argument that there
was no such ride; must we in the interest
of historic truth suppress the narrative
as we'll as the poem, which every child
has learned2 BY no means. Even If the
tale were false (although it is tlue) it has
II symboical value, which is the highest
truth. In6eel. truth is not only stranger
more or less in the Suise of felton,
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sheriff r. A. Thurlough caused SEN
sation Saturday at Houlton by going
to the express Office and seizinS all or
the liquor in the office Mr. ThurlouSh
did this work under the pure food act
The remains of the late VIM. Brown,
aged so years. a fisherman, was found
on the shores of Great bay at New
fields. y. H.. early Sunday. Brown
wandered about in the storm of Fri
day night and death was due to expo
sqre. His body was found within 20
feet of the cabin where he lived alone
He was formerly a police officer in
Newmarket and was a native OF q town
near Rocllland, Ne. A brother, who
lives in Maine. survives.
United States Judge Thompson hand
ed down an opinion Saturday at On
cinnati in the long contested case OF
the Grand Lodge of Ohio, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen. against the
Supreme Lodge of the order, growing
out of the alleged refusal of the Su-
preme Lodge to pay death benefits said
to be owing to the Grand Lodge OF
Ohio. About, t$l3s.OG was at stake. The
court ruled ti,atsthe Grand Lodge is a
fratcrnal beneficiary association, but
IS not corporation, nor is it author
lied by law to sue or be sued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
LlTCHFIELD.
LINCOLN.
SOMERXlLIE.

I Edwin T. Crocker of Whitefield is in
town, looking for employment.
Mrs. Lydia A. Soule lost a horse re-
Gently
F. II. Doyle of Whitefield was in
town recently.
There will be a Christmas tree ana
entertainment at the Glidden school
house Dec. "a.
Miss Abbic Grown is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. p. Brann.
Levi Brann is moving from Sand
Hill, this town to Cooper's Mills where
he will reside at Mrs. Brann's home.
Colds and coughs are prevalent in
town at present and are accompanied
with a severe sore throat.
About $50 worth of the goods stolen
from the store of G. F. Brown have
been found. The goods We're located
in the woods near the Slas Sherman
house. They We're packed in boxes
shingled over to keep them safe from
rain and snow end tracks in the snow
led to an investigation, which resulted
in finding the stolen property. There
We're goods of nearly every description,
some being damaged by the weather.
Considerable more is missing. War
rants are out fer suspected parties.
Robins were seen and heard last
week in this vicinity.
Eleanor Crummett is very ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
EurIouqhs Granted.

The following furloughs have been
granted: Barney Hersian, to Lowell,
Mass; Nathan Case, Dover, n. H;
Peter Prock, Rockland. Me; jacob
Bartlett. Newburyport, Mass; Wash
ington Daggett, Houlton, Me: John IL.
Nourse Boston. Mass: William Vet
terline, Dover, n H.; John P. Bam-
bush. Springfield Mass. Isaac Smith,
Cambridge. Mass; Elbridge Donovan,
Boston; Thomas ,Stanwood, Richmond,
Me; James McGlone. Boston; Webster
Noises. North Waldoboro: James Ca
mel Blackstone, Mass; Michael Shea,
Portland; John l.. Hill, Lowell; Pat
rick J. Carroll. Lewiston; Patrick w.
kerby, Boston: Felix Hanlon. Woon-
socket. r. l.: George W. Codding. At
tleboro. Mass; James Clark, New
York; William Oliver. Chatham, y. y;
Michael Conroy, Milford. Mass: Will
liam H. Norton. Thomaston: Almon
Rowell. Ellsworth Alexander Station,
Boston: Paul Sideau. Old Town; Will
liam Roberts. Salem; Lawrence Kill
lelea West Buxton; James Moore,
Pawtucket; Samuel 0. Channel, BeV-
erly: James K. Dugan Stoneham.
Mass: Henry f. Dexter. Pittstield.
Me: Peter Goo, Waterville: Andrew
NJ Selman. Marblehead: Edgar EN-
cry. Lewiston: Charles P. Preston,
Boston: Merrill Seiders. Bath Charles
Lang, Ipswich: John n. Donnell, Bath;
Thomas S. Walton. Philadelphia;
Thomas Joyce. Woonsocket; Thomas
H. Coughlin, Salem: Joseph Riley, Au-
gusta; Eben Tucker Nashua. \. H.;
Matthew Noonan, F'itchburg; John
Hutchinson. Oakham, Mass; Robert
ONeil, Philadelphia; George ". Roll
lns, Haverhill: Charles Butterfly, Low
ell: Richard H. Graham, Fairfield;
James Wooley, Hallowell; Charles w.
Birge. Hartford, Conn; Samuel Fran
els. Providence; John 0. Woodman,
Boston: Albert s. Weaver, Providence;
Michael Clancy, Ipswich; Peter Hol-
lenbeck. Albany, n. Y: Arthur B. cum
ningham, Lynn: Absolom Baldwin,
Lawrence; William O'Connell, Black
ctopp NTaSS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
WlScASSET.

Miss Jennie. Lowell was in Portland tc
see an oculist recently
Sanford Lewis family were pained tc
hear of the serious illness Of their daugh-
ter-ir-law, Mrs. Herbert Lewis, at Nc
Mahan's Island
Rev. Mr.. BarentZen and family who
have been living in town the past three
months, have gone to Bristol where Mr
Barentzen has been iQstailed pastor Of
the Congregational church of that place
The ladies of the Congregational church
held their annual Christmas sale CT fancy
articles in the chapel Thursday after
noon and evening.
The good sleiShing is helping the lum-
bormen. who are very busy these days.
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. Tozier has moved his family to
Bath where he has employment
C. NJ Legrow will be in r. II. TayIor's
grocery store through the winter while
Mr.. TAYLOR is in Cuba
Rev +. W. Moore, who for nearly eight
years has been pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in this village has severed
his connection with that church and gone
to Berlin, n. f., where he has been call
ed to a larger field. Mr.. Moore has beer
most faithful in the discharge of his du.
ties here end has won all hearts by his
devotion and sympathy, universal re-
gret for the loss and good wishes for his
future follow him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At the quarterly conference held at
the Methodist church in Bowdoinham
Saturday, Rev. George f. Andrews,
pastor of the church. rendered his res
ignation on account of i'll health. The
conference was presided over by Elder
George d. Holmes.
Judge Savage has filed at the office
of the clerk of courts at Auburn de-
cree in the equity suit of the Lake Au-
burn Crystal Ice Co. of Lewiston VS..
Harrisburg & Goldberg of that city
praying for an injunction to restrain
the latter from cutting ice on the An
droscoggin river in front of their
mill, and has granted the temporary
injunction.
Deputy Sheriff Simon S. Andrews of
Riddeford and Deputy Ed. I. Littlefield
of West kennebunk made one of the
biggest liquor raids at Biddeford Sat
urday night that has been made for
months. The raid was made at the club
ROOM; on Franklin street. which were
closed some time ago following a Sc
ries of raids by Sheriff Athorne. They
got beer, whiskey and ale in large
quantities, and also took the utensils
used in dispensing it. Napoleon Quarter
was arrested.
Two unknown men, believed TO have
been fishermen in a motorboat, were
swamped and drowned in the White
Head entrance to Portland harbor in
the storm Friday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur +. Brackett of Peaks Is
land witnessed the accident from their
home opposite White Head. Suddenly
the boat rose high on heavy swell
and then. apparently, dived down into
the trough of the sea. In moment the
r,en were seen clinging to her. A few
minutes later they and the craft went
down and searchers from Peaks Island
were unable to find any trace of men
or boat
Charles Lent of Ossining, n. Y. aged
10, who has been at Rev. Frank w.
Sandford's religious colony at Shiloh
for the past two years, is in Bath look
ing for work, having run away from
Shiloh three weeks ago. Lent went to
Shiloh with his parents, but did not
like the food given there, consisting
mostly of mush and salt, sometimes
milk and sometimes potatoes with
bread. He planned his escape nicely
and intends never to return, although
be doesn't like the idea of being sep
aratcd from his parents He doesn't be-
lieve in "Elijah" Sanford. He says
there are about 500 people there. and
some appear contented while others
are restless.
Sheriff-elect T. Herbert White of Pc
nobscot county has announced g. par
tial list of his deputies. But one Of the
pre.cnt deputies will be retained Fred
M. Gates of Millinocket. The appoint
ments for Bangor. Brewer, Orono and
Dexter have not been announced. The
following are named: G. w. Wescott of
Patten; Fred M. Gates. Millinocket; J..
W. Haskell, Lincoln; w. Z. Murdoch,
| Springfield; r. II. Dow, Newport: w.
| T.. Howes. Plymouth: L. A. Packard.
North Newburg: c. w. Stephens, Old
Town; F. w. Perkins, Kenduskeag;
Frank Ross. Charleston: c. L. Doble,
| LAGRANGE; A. w. Bradbury. Burling-
| ton; Guy $. Rich. Eddington; T, Is,
Oroak, kingman,