davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Guest at Banquet.

After the review President Tart Will
remain at the post and viii De the guest
of honor at a banquet to be given by
the officers of the Fifteenth, followed
by a reception. Invitations have been
issued to Governor William Spry and
staff and about fifty others of Salt
Lake. It win be a military affair, and
few, indeed, of the citizens will be IA
vored with invitations.
All is in readiness for the arrival Of
President Taft. Last night scores of
secret service men arrived in the city
coming on trains from all directions,
and will closely watch the President
during his stay here. There were more
than fifty government secret service
men in Salt Lake early this week, and
the added force brings the largest num-
Der ever known TO Salt Lake at one
time. AS a matter of fact, they will
not be known here, except to the police
and sheriff's forces, and not all of them
will be known to these. Several more
viii come in this morning, and still
others viii be on the Presidents train.
1t is believed that nearly seventy-five
secret service men viii be in constant
attendance upon the President at all
times during his stay here.
Saturday morning the President will
breakfast at the Commercial club at
o'clock, A committee appointed by the
board Of governors, consisting of Chair
man William J. Halloran, Charles S.
Burton, Governor William Spry and
Mayor John S. BransfOrd, will go to
the KnutsfOrd and escort President
Taft to the Commercial club. The re-
ception to the President will be in the
ladies' parlor by fifteen members of the
board of governors of the club. The
President will then be escorted to the
dining room, where members of the club
viii already have taken yheir places. On
the entrance of the President all mem
beTs viii rise in a body, and when Pres
ident Taft has taken his seat they will
drink his health. breakfast viii be
served Immediately after this After
breakfast W. J. HallOran, chairman Of
the board Of governors, viii make a
short speech of welcome to the Presi-
dent, which will be answered by the
President All members of the club
must be in their seats by SIS o'clock.
Plans for Children.
Complete plans for the arrangement
Of the $4,000 children along Brigham
street for the review Of President Taft
We're made at the finaT meeting Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PARTY LEAVES
TO GREET HIM
Continued from Page I.

be drawn up in two columns, leaving
space between them for the passage Of
the President the forty mounted men
from Fort Douglas and several autOmO-
biles carrying members of local COM
mittees and members Of the Presi-
Dental party, which numbers eighteen.
The President will proceed at once
along Second South street to Main,
north On Main street TO South Temple
and thence direct to Fort Douglas. 1t
is planned that the President arrive at
the post at o'clock, at which time the
review will start. On the crown of the
hill on the military reservation will be
stationed the First battery, Z. n. G.,
which will fire the Presidents salute Of
tWenty-One guns as the President comes
into view up the sweeping drive to the
reservation.
The review will last for more than an
hour. Weeks have been spent in per-
fecting the work of the regulars at the
fort, and it is promised that one of the
finest military spectacles ever witnessed
in the west viii be seen by the Presi-
dent. Many Salt LaIeeTs will go to the
fort during the early afternoon to seize
points of vantage, but the restricted
area will be roped off and soldiers sta
toned to see that none break through
the lines. It is expected that several
thousands will be at the post before the
review, both to witness this spectacle
and to have a view of the President,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

BransfOrd plurality, 1S1.
Brausford majority, 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
"Gay HussaP" Cape. 7

With wonderful success, and deserved
Iy so, for Il is one Of the prettiest and
most serviccabIe styles ever designed.
The cape may be worn as plain
military cape or q buttOn-tO-shOuldeF.
Made of excellent quality lustrOus
bFOadcIofh: ePRuIet effect Of buttcns
on both shoulders. One of the sea-
sons biggest favOrs and at a great
bargain. Today emily -...-..-.s-.....
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

Fifteenth-O. G. DOdsOn. Bert SHIN
min, II. ShipDleT. W. Richmond. w
Nicol. /. J. Taufer, W. Conors. c. r
McEllroy Tom Holiday. All for Rrans-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24

sixteenth-R. NJ Beckstead, J. q
Morrison, Bryant Young John RYAN
John Ford, George F. Smith. w. g.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
WANDERs FROM HOME.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Gull
lifer Gives Her Parents a Scare. =

Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Gullifer Of Kel-
riment Tuesday oyer the absence Of
their four years-old daughter who left
their home about O'Clock in the morn
ing and wandered far away. The child
was dressed early in the morning and
allowed to go to her grandmother's
where she remained Il short time. At
ter leaving her grandmother's. the
child was seen to go down Main street.
The mother, believing that her child
was at her grandmother's, supposed
that she would return at noon. She
failed to do so and when Mr.. Gullifer
returned from his work he Immediate
ly went in search. He first went to
his mothers home, but the child was
not there. Several of the neighbors
stated that they had seen the girl go
ing down Main street in the morning
Mr. Gullifer Immediately notified thu,
city marshal and the officers were
notified.
Word was received about o'clock
in the afternoon that strange child
was seen in Winslow, near the Balen-
tine blacksmith shop. The child prov
ed to be Mr.. Gullifer's and he FASTENED
to the Winslow side. The child was
delighted at the sight of her parent and
was eager to go home after wandering
the greater part of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Unclaimed Mail.

Mail for the following persons is ad-
yertised at the Waterville postoffice:
Men--BaiIey, LEVEL E.. Brown
Frank; Blanchford, n. H: Ceoney, W.;
Goodrich. Merton T; Hurl. Joseph,
(City Theatre); Hammel. James; Levi
gin, Henry: Lenander, Fritz; Pratt, L.
H.; Reynolds. Henry w; Suiner, Will
lam: Wolcott, Fl. T.; Wheeler, Charles
Women-Abbott. Mrs. Alvin; Bernard
Miss Clora: Campbell, Miss Alice;
Campbell, Miss Alice; Calkins, Mrs
Emma c.; Carroll, Miss Jennie, Dug
gous, Mrs Marie: Drummond, Mrs. +,
Dickey. Mrs Alice NJ: Downs. Miss
Helen NJ; Eaton. Mrs. f. F; Fitzgerald
Miss Flora, Fillebrown, Mrs. >. j.;
Ghddeon. Mrs. Ann; Heath, Miss Ethel;
Haskell, Mrs w. B.; Haskell. Alice d.;
Lake, Miss Maud !; Mitchell. Mrs. Eta;
Nadeau, Miss Merry: Poulin. Miss
Marie: Pierce, Mrs. Geo: Roberge
Miss Regina; Reynolds. Blanch; Whit
ten. Mrs Bell; Watson. Eleazer w. 10
Foreign--Duval. Monsieur Omer;
Richard, Damoiselle Hydda- .>
Miscellaneous - Marencie, Fidera;
Niles e. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
In Joint Session,

The report of the committee an
pointed at the May 4th meeting to in
vestigate the needs for a new High
school building, was read by Mayor
RedIngton. The report favored the
purchasing of the LOT on Gilman field
for $1,000 or less. The lot is situated be-
tween West and Burleigh streets. The
committee also favored that the build
ing be constructed Immediately.
Two of the members of the commit
tee, &c. j. johnson and E. W. Heath
did not sign the report as they are
owners in that land The other men,
bers were Mayor Redington,, Aldermen
saywafd andS Fortier. Dr. F. c. Thay-
err, Er.: j. +. Hill, L. II. Soper, r. c.
Proctor, DR.. l.. G. Bunker, DR.. f. L.
Jones and H. D. Eaton.
The mayor sometime ago issued a
call to the citizens in general for Senti-
ment regarding the placement of the
High school. Many letters We're re-
iceived. Among those read at the meet
ing were those from c. A. Goodwin, w
r. Jones, E. F. Jonass Rev. r. O. Ever
hart, Mary S. CrosWell, j: A. Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Smith Philbrick, H. d.
Bates, Waterville Wcman's Associa-
ton, Frank b. Philbrick, G. A. 'Kenni-
son.
The mayor also issued postcards with
the words:
do you favor the Gilman field for {,
High school lot? Please insert Yes
or No and return"
The number returned in favor of the
Gilman lot was III TO 10 against. The
mayor read all the names of those who
returned cards.
He then read an order signed by
Alderman SayWard which appropriate ted
$1,000 for the purchasing of the Gilman
lot, and that the city treasurer give
the city's notes for that amount. The
order also stated that the building
should mot exceed 1000 without THE
lot
Alderman Frank Hubbard addressed
the meeting and stated that he was not
in accord with the mayor.
"Whta look att said Mr.. Hubbard,
lis the financial condition of the city
The citizens in general should under
stand the exact condition. IN regard to
the financial condition OF the city l
have gathered a few statistics concern
ing the city's welfare
Mr.. Hubbard gave several statistics
showing how the appropriations had
increased since 1890 compared with the
increased population.
Mr.. Hubbard read an editorial abb
stract given by J. J. Hill at the opening
of the Alaska-P Pacific Yukon EXPOSE
tiOn,, the keynote of which was econo-
my. Mr.. Hubbard was emphatic in
his demands for economy and spoke for
considerable length on the matter of
advancing the debt of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
ladies' Clubs viii Join
in Trip 10 skoShsgsn..
Past and Present Club HaIds|
: It's Annual Picnic. !
-. - =.
Local Fisherman Enjoys Good Luck
At paiteA Pond Personals. /

The ladies club of this town, together
with The clubs of Waterville and Oak
land, will leave today by. special. train
for Skpwfsgan, where: they win rbe
Joined by Ihe local clubs of that town
and continue to Lakewood, where they
will organize as the kennebee. Onion
EGmb, and hold their first meeting and
outing. This movement has been con-
sidered for some time, and it is ex-
pected that 1t will become permanent
organization, for the better ;co-opera-
ton of tn women in literary work and
entertainment. The clubs of this town
participating are the Dial, The Clionea
and The Past and Present
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Totman of Dem
yer and Mrs Fred N Totman of Gem
trail City, Colo, are visiting c. G. Tot
man.. This is the first visit of Mr..
Totman and family for II years.
The Past and Present Club held it's
annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Kate
B. Ellis on the Ridge Wednesday. This
was the last meeting for the summer
and large number was present
Mrs a. l.. Hatch, who was taken
suddenly i'll Saturday, is still in a
serious condition. Her little daugh-
ter is also suffering from a severe at
tack of asthma.
N. c. Wheeler passed the Fourth at
Pattee pond, where he had excellent
luck lin fishing, catching several good
pickerel and a large number of perch
Forest Allen is visiting relatives in
DiXmont
Fay w. Foss, who is employed in
Everett, Mass, is home on a vacation.
Samuel Wing and w. Fl. Moore re-
turned Tuesday from the Moosehead
region
William Hayes has entered the en-
ploy of A. E. Richardson for the sum-
mer.
The Benton baseball team defeated
the Clinton team u to Z Tuesday. In
til the sixth inning the game was very
close, but the work of Gregory and
Hays of Faireld began to tell, and re-
suited in victory for Benton.
Edward Barrie, who was injured by
the explosion of a firecracker, is now
Thought to be out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
MAINE CENTRAL R.. R.
M eEEEcr JuNE 81, 1909.

In kffENI JUNE Ill I5Vos
Passenger trains will leave Waterville
week days except as noted, as follows. 81
GOING EAST
LEAN for Bangor. Old Town and B
"a R r., Bar Harbor, ~Aroostook Coun-
~ a. John and Halifax Runs to Ban
eor daily, Including Sunday But does not
run beyond Bapgo: Sunday mornings,
$50 A. M. daily for Bangor, Bar Harbor
4 Washington County Railway and week
days for AroostoOk County.
Zoo A. M. for SkowhegaH Gnixed).
SE A M for Hartland, Dover and Fox
croft and Bangor. Moosehead Lake via
an 4. M. daily for Bangor Ellsworth,
Bar Harbor, and Southwest Harbor.
90 A M for Bangor and way stations
sb A. M. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
1000 A. M. Sundays only for Bangor and
i3o5 A. M Sundays only for skowhegan
l45 P. M. for Foxcroft. Bangor, Aroos-
took County, via B. & A., Calais, East
port & W. Co. Ry.; tMattawamkeag,
Vanceboro, St. Stephen. Houlton. Wood
stock, St John and Halifax.
SIS P M. t(Express) for Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Old Town and Greenville. Daily
III P. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhegan
AIS P, M. for Belfast. Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Old Town and Mattawam-
Si5 P. M. for Skowhegan.
GOING WEST
/. lis A. M. daily for Portland and Bos-
ten. via Lewiston. &c.,.
2Y A; NJ. daily except Mondays for
SO A. NJ for Oakland. Winthrop, Lew
/, iston and Portland.
s@ A n iSr Angustia ,,., Roekland. Bath I,
Quebec Montreal and Chicago.
500 A.. M. for. Oakland. g.
M IN Dol Rin0hano MnnQa-
head Lake. Pennington, Phillips. Range
ley Lewiston, Rumford Falls. Danville
JUNCTION, Portland and Boston.
&55 A. M. for Augusta. Brunswick. Bath
Portland, Boston, connecting at Portland
for North Conway, Fabyans. Lancaster
North Stratford. Colebrook and Beecher
! Falls .4
1896 A, NJ Sundays only for Augusta,
lewiston. Bath. Portland.
los P. N. for Oakland, Kineo and
: 2O5 P. M. tExpress) for Oakland. Win
Z throp, Lewiston, arriving Portland $50 p.
& ", Boston, 160 P. M.
go P. M. for Augusta. Gardiner, Bath,
Brunswick. Portland. sebago Lake. Bridg-
tor. North Conway and Bartlett.
225 P. NJ for Oakland, Lewiston. Rum
!. ford Falls, Portland and Boston. via Lew
kton.
49, P. NJ. tExpress) via Augusta for
Portland and Boston with parlor car
Ior boston connecting at brunSWlck Ioi.
!. Rockland.
SIS P. M for lewiston. Portland, Bos-
ton and except Saturdays for New York.
/ $40 P. M. Sundays only for Augusta,
Brunswick and Portland.
Sl9 p. M, Sundays only for Lewiston,
Portland, Boston and New York, via Wor-
cester.
SIS P N. for Augusta and South Gar
4 diner s71-''7
952 Mldaily for Lewiston via Bruins
II wick. Bath, Portland and Boston. via Au-
gnsia, with Pullman sleeping car.
+ NORRIS MCDONALD. 49,
Vice. President & General Manager,
Portland Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Addition to Be Made to
Local Freight House,
Universa|ist Church will Be
Closed tor Repairs. !:
Little Live Locals and Personal
Notes Of Interest.

The freight agent and shippers of
Oakland Will be pleased ito learn that
an addition is to be made to the freight
house. For some time the present shed
has been inadequate for the increasing
business and much of the loading has
been carried on at a great disadvant-
age. The officials have been mindful of
the fact and Tuesday sent men to make
measurements and preparations for a
new building. The new building will be
Of wood, 55, feet long and two stories
high, aud will be added to the north
end of the present building. The upper
story and north end of the new struc-
ture will be used for Offices and the re-
mainder for storage. The work of clear
ing away has already commenced and
the builders will begin at once.
Mrs. Carrie Parsons has entered the
employ of the Burrill-Thompson Co.
Mrs. Maud Marshall and Mrs. Lizzie
Field have moved into the Arthur Hall
house on Fairfield street.
Miss Ethel Hinckley of Gardiner is
the guest of Miss Nevada Huff for the
week ~
= 2. W. Smith was In Smithfield Tues
lay ON business.
Rev G. A. Hayden was a business
caller I'm the Capital city Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gould of East
Livcrmore are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grover.
The ,Universalist~ church will be
closed through the remainder of July
and August on account of extensive re-
pairs and interior decorations. During
the remainder of the present month the
regular Sunday services will be held in
the grove at Cascade park, -, ;-
Rev. and Mrs. c.. G. Hamilton. of
Everett, Mass, called on friends in
town today on their way to his sum
mer camp al Birch Point, Salmon lake.
Rev Mr.. Hamilton was formerly pas
tor of the Universalist church at this
place, but for several years has been
located in Everett, Mass.
Dean E. Small of Portland called on
friends in town Tuesday afternoon. .
A large number of the ladies of the
local clubs are planning to attend the
meetings of the Kennebec Union Club
at Lakewood. They, will, leave Wednes-
day and will be Joined by the Water
vile, Fairfield and Skowhegan clubs pm
the way.
Merle Beverage is visiting relatives
in Winthrop.
Supt. of Schools w. o. Hersey of
Fairfield was in town on official bus
mess Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Bowman has been in
Augusta for the past week visiting
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07

"Wednesday. The room was crowded
with parents and friends of the schol-
ars and all We're pleased with the pro-
gram which reflected much credit on
all the performers.
The proceeds are to be expended on
schoolrOom fittings.
:, The Christian Endaavor Society held
their regular business meeting followed
by an ice cream sale on Friday even
ing.
The ladies of the G.. A. r. have post
poned their Pink and White Ice Cream
Sale which was to be held at their hall
on Saturday evening. until next week.
Guests at Maple Grove Farm are Mr..
and Mrs. Bears and DR.. and Mrs. Per
llins of Cliftondale, Mass, Mr.. and yrs;
VIM. Foulds of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs.
Carson of 1SIelrose. Mass. ~
Mrs Katherine Brown has gone to
Portland for visit.
Miss Cora Emerson of South China
was IN town Sunday.
Miss Eva Harrington is visiting her
grandfather, Frank Metcalf.
Harry G. FOwle, who has been i'll for
months witt. pulmonary tuberculosis
ulcl w SuHSSosty june oV MI foWiS
was born in Southport and was former
,ly roadnaster on the w. & L. r. r.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Blanche
Fletcher Fowle. The funeral was held
at his residence on Saturday
Mrs. Maude Merrthew and daughter
Helen, and son, Jerry, of Waterville
are in town, called here to attend the
funeral of Mr. Fowle
w. r. I<enrick Of Fairfield was at his
cottage Sunday.
Mr.. johnson of Chelsea arrived at T.
NJ. Fosters on Saturday. coming
through in his automobile
W. F. Woodsum has just placed in
the lake fine new naptha launch
which he has been some months in
building. The boat is 30 it. long, car
ries Is horse power engine, and will
accommodate thirty passengers. He
will make regular trips between China
and East Vassalhoro connecting with
the Waterville & Augusta electrics.
The old stage mail service between
Watelville and China ended last Sat
urday. Mr.. Farnsworthf who has been
carrying the mail for eight years or
more will no longer do SO. The new
mail route connecting Waterville & W.
w. & F.. r. r. begins Monday. Chinas
morning mail will now. close at "A. M
The stage will leave China at night on
arrival of the mail train on the w. W.
4 f. r. r. The new mail carrier is
Paul Pelly Of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07


The gesigaation5 of III F. Claflin as
seal2r Gf weights and measures was re-
ceived and on motion of Alderman Say
ward the resignation was laid on the
table. His resignation came as result
of the refusal of the city government
to pay Mr. Claf1in the salary he re-
quired. Mr.. Hubbard questioned the
advisability of laying it on the table,
as thegeity should have. a sealer if Mr..
Ciatlin!.Would not serff and the city
would tot pay. s.
Councflman SterliIg moved an
amendment to the motion, that his res
ignatioit be accepted. ~ ..
The emotion as-<made by Alderman
Sayward was taken up and five voted
to lay the resignation and seven not to
lay it on the table.
Those in favor of accepting the res
ignation were eight in favor and five
against and Mr., Clahin's resignation
was accepted =
Alderman Cory presented the name of
f. A. Vose as sealefsof weights and
measures. Alderman Hubbard present.
ed the name of Albert Wade. Alder
man Brown and Councilman Wilcox
were appointed to receive ballots.
The result was: Ellery A. Vose g. AL
bert Wade 4, and Mr.. Vose was declared
elected
John Abbott and L. p. Raymond We're
appointed as weighers of coal, hay and
ice.
The joint session was dissolved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
FALLS IN so-FooT HOLE.
j enkintown Man Walks Backward
Into Excavation on Lawn.

.
!. ,Jenkington, July 6.-Walking back
wards across the lawn, at his Jenkin
town home Firman Foy plunged int ]
an excavation thirty feet deep. sus
tanning grave injuries. He is at the
Jewish Hospital.
The Foy home is at the corner OF
West avenue and Old York road
Workmen have eXcavated thirty
foot deep hole for drainage purposes
in one corner of the lawn at the rear
of the home. Mr.. Foy went into the
rear yard this morning to spray the
lawn. He started to unreel hose
walking backwards as he did so
Momentarily forgetting the excavation
he plunged backward over the edge.
In his fall he broke through one
platform, struck second and re-
bounded to the bottom of the hole
Examination by X ray showed serious
injury to the spine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
Municipal Court.

The following is a list of cases for
trial in the Waterville municipal court:
Thursday. July 3: 240-Ealdic VS.
Carroll Hussey: Nelson. A. M. ISL
Merrill VS. King & Tr. Hussey: Weeks,
Perkins. 10 \. NJ 237-Vose VS.. Holmes
Hussey; Bowman. II A. M. 3O5-Clou-
tier VS. Cloutier. Clair Nelson. p. NJ
3G7-Cloutier VS.. boucher & TT. Clair;
Nelson, johnson, 3 p. M.
Friday, July 8: 2a5-Robinowitz VS.
Silver. Hussey; Clair. 9 A. NJ. 2S2-
Hussey VS.. Farrell. Hussey; Brown, IL
IA. NJ. 27S-Wat. Sent. Co. VS.. Click
Hussey; Sawtelle, II A. M. 273-Hus-
sew VS.. Pencil Hussey; Nelson, P.
NJ. 2S9--Horn VS.. Pratt. Hussey; Mel
son, p. NJ.
Saturday, July 10: 250-Wein vs.
Moore. Clair; Hussey, 3 A. M. 1873
Old Town Coal Co. VS.. Cormier. Hus-
.sey; Clair, 10 A. NJ. 244-'Corner Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
,uARONE.

Horace Brown met with hard luck
the other night when some animal
broke into his chicken house and killed
II half-grown chickens all but II of his
whole flock. In nearly every case the
chickens head was bitten or gone en-
tirely, although the body was left. A
wire chicken fence surrounded the
house which was intact, but the door
of the house was broken from it's hing
es. Mr.. Brown set traps and found
ITEM sprung and dragged the length of
the yard.
F. w. Farley was in Richmond on
Monday. June SO, when he, with his
brothers and sisters met to celebrate
the golden wedding of their parents.
There were present nine children from
Maine and one from Massachusetts.
Geo. Libby and sister, Irene of st.
Adams, formerly of Larone We're call
ing on friends in town last week.
Mrs. Dora Emmons and Master Clar-
ence have been visiting relatives in
Starks.
r. l.. McKechnie completed his con-
tract term of four years as mail car
rier on the Larone, Waterville route
June 80, and Chas. Sheaff has taken
his place while Mr. McKechnie goes tn
Rangeley where he has employment as
sdriver on a pleasure team for a sum-
mer resident Mrs. McKechnie will res
main in Larone for the present
Ernest Brown of Richmond is " en-
ployed on the farm of F. w. Farley.
Mrs Forest Farley has returned
home from trip to ArOoStOOk
county Elmer Campbell has been in
Oakland with his grandmother. Mrs.
'Biekford and his cousin, Earl Shaw.