davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

In recent address delivered bv
Judge Parker who was the democrat
candidate for president against Colonel
Roosevelt eight years ago. Mr.. Parker
dweIt at length upon the recall OF
Judges. He said in part
IL nut into practice and carried 10 It's
inevitable conclusion. recall OF lndges
is the substitution OF popular opinion
tor "A procedure-~it is justice MUS
tice melted ont not according TO the law
OF abe land Int according 20 supposed
nublic sentiment Recall Of Judges
smells in the ultimate result recall of
the indicial system and the snhstitu-
tion cf a vigilance committee.
Never befoie. | think. IN the his'
tory of civilization. has any blind lead
ar of the blind advocated as progressive
a return 10 the chaotic conditions IN
herent i'm administration OF justice 10y
caprice rather than by the rules OF law.
The recall of judges. however. u
but the first step towards the cherished
gaal of toe leaders OF the movement a
gainst the judiciary Their Intimate
aim is the recall Of the power 10y th'
courts 10 declare void such Legislative
acts as are forbidden by the constitu
lions. state and federal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT NEXT MONOAYl
Continued from Page H.


nominee VS.. David M. Ross. assumpsit
John f. Tracy, plaintiff atty. II.
G. Fraser, defendants atty.
TRIAL BY COURT.
Gust Makowski VS.. Joseph j Drey,
assumpsit-appeal; Edward p. Lott,
atty. for complainant; August J.
waffen, atty for defendant.
CHANCERY DOCKET.
In the Matter of the Petition Of the
Auditor General of the State OF Michi-
gan tor the sale OF lands for taxes OF
1909. NJ. $, McDonough. pros. atty
Andrew j Turnblom VS.. ANDREW P
Erickson, ct al; Chas II. Watson. so.
licitor for complainant; Chas. Line, Of
counsel; August j. Watfen, solicitor
tor defendant.
Nettie Johnson US. Wallace Z. Cook !;
A. L.. Sawyer, solicitor for complain
ant; Ball a. Ball. solicitor for defen-
dant.
Joseph Edward Munhall VS.. Oramel
B. Fuller, ct al; A. L. Sawyer, solici.
tor for complainant; Franz G. Kuhn,
NJ. J. Sherwood and Moriarty &
Dryer. solicitors for defendant
Emil Guensburg ct al VS.. John Eike
ct al; NJ. j. Sherwood, solicitor for
com plaiuant Edward Z. Lott. solicitor
for defendant
LIST or PETITIONERS.
Munzio DeAmicis, Amasa Jim Jen.
sen and salvatore Marcantonio witnes.
SEES
Frank Rock STAN baugh. LAFAYETTE
McQuown and Wilhelm Heisel, Wit
nesses
Simon Malmsten. STAN bsugh, Arthur
Thompson and Victor Larson, witness
SITS.
Nick Panula, Iron River, Konstantine
Anderson and Gust Nummelin witness
ses.
John Felix Autio Konstantine An.
derson and Gust Nunmelinc witnesses.
Erick Fable Burnan. John f Mack
and Axel Kolinen. witnesses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

Dickinson county has imported q
man from Paw Paw, in the lower pen
insula, TO run the poor department of
that county for time and determine
If the cost OF caring for the poor must
necessarily consume S35, 600 per year.
We are informed that the sum named
has been spent annually by Dickinson
county for the care OF it's poor IL IL
probable that the townships do not
maintain poor fund alec in Dickinson
county. If they do, the caring for the
poor IL costly IN the extreme
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

This letter writing business is bad.
National politics, especially the demo
cratic eide OF IT, is just now all torn
up over various letters and, coming
down to our own state, we have inject
ed into our very mucn mixed situation
Frank Knoxs "Deerfoot Lodge let
ter. To our mind there doesn't seen
TO be much but throwing red pepper II
the eyes OF the voters by the great nd
vartising the letters are getting Wha
the voters want to know Is what prin
ciples the candidates stand for; no
what they OF some OF their friends ma,
have written on entirely foreign mat
ters
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03
A STUDY oF RuosEvELT

New York Evening Post Evidence
sccumulates every day that Mr.. Roose-
Welt is engaged in an intrigue to defeat
President Taft at all hazards The
plotting really began from the day OF
Mr.. Taft's inauguration. The auda-
cious man had refused to take orders
from his predecessor. He had the I'M
pudence to suppose that he was presi
dent. not Roosevelt. That was enough.
Taft would have 70 be taught the per
lis OF naturalization. When Roose-
welt sailed for Africa. he sent tele-
gram pledging loyalty to Taft but
IL WAS another case OF Art thou In
health my brotherS'' and then the dag
GER under the fifth rib. From lie be-
ginning until this day, Roosevelt and
the Roosevelt circles have devoted
themselves to undermining the presi
dent. Their course has been one OF
consistent belittling and backbiting
some OF his measures they have attack
ed openly others they have sought to
discredit hy the meanesl insinGations
ia secret With less generosity than a
red Indian. with unconcealed disl0yal
~ TO friendship and TO the party, they
have gone about 10y every means IN
their power by trick and hint and
sneer and scoru discrediting Mr. Taft
so as 10 make his re selection seem i'm.
possible and 20 TO rob him Of the re-
nomination to which under all the
rules and proprieties he IL entitled IL
had been one long exhibition OF faith
lessuess and trucelence
The hope was OF course, 70 alarm
the party managers and TO brighten
Taft OIL the tield. II was believed that
by ceaseless iteration OF the assertion
that he could not be elected. he would
become so discouraged or disgusted III
to withdraw from the contest. Thai
scheme. however. fell 20 the ground
The president announced that nothing
but death could keep him from fight
ing for a second nomination. .Thil
dashed the first confident expectation
of the conspirators. But. they sooI
concocted another plan aud that !
now In full operation. The past weel
has seen it uncovered. Briefly. an or
ganization was formed and heavil
financed TO place Roosevelt in the run
ming. OF it's intent and methods W
may Judge by what IL has set abou
doing. The aim was to create. by tn
lavish use OF money and all kinds Q
artfuI appeals to the disgruntled an
expectant. the appearance OF "spor
taneous" demand for Roosevelt In val
ions parts OF the country. There wa
20 be cleverly engineered self-move
uprising OF the party tor Roosevelt
which would compel him 10 yield b
personal wish not to be candidate
And we have duly had tho careful
prepared voluntary "temonstrations
in Missouri aud Illinois in Ohio al
West Virginia and elsewhere. II
bombs which the Roosevelt dark la
tern men has psinstakingly plant
were exploded according TO an agre'
program.
And who are the men, with VIII
motives. that are now working despt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03
Iron ore
Continued From Page |

Continued From Page
liyered at eastern furnaces. The cost
of foreign ores and local. eastern mag.
netites at present range from about az
to sls cents per unit. deli vered IN cas-
tern Pennsylvania, which Ia from about
III TO "a cents per unit under the cur
rent level Of Mesabi non Bessemer ores
tor similar delivery. There is more
inquiry In the market at present among
eastern buyers and some renewals Of
contracts are being made. A Cleveland
firm has also made several long time
contracts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

Rush Culver. a former very promin-
ent Michigan democrat but now living
IN Louisiana. is in Marquette and
gives ii as his opinion that the south
ern democrats will be found support
ing Champ Clark when the convention
time comes around Mr.. Culver says
that Clark is just beginning to pull out
ahead in the democratic race among
the southerners He also ventures the
prophecy that Pres TAFT will be the
nominee OF the republican party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

There seems TO be a great deal OF op-
position to the rates adopted 10y the
Modern Woodmen at their convention
last week, said rates to take effect
Jan. /. 1918 On the face OF It the
rates look high but we advise all mem
bers OF the.order here TO withhold their
decision until they are fully informed
Rate schedules will be issued shortly
by the society which will give IN de-
tail just what a member may get In
the way Of exchange. There was a
great misrepresentation OF facts when
the Maccabees raised rates but wher
the matter was sIfted IL was found
that the rates were eminently fair ones
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

Pres. Taft says that the Republicans
will win in next falls election. We
believe him to be correct in his view
OF the case. With Pres. Taft as the
nominee and the policy he has pursued
during his administration shown mp in
its true light, as ii will be during the
campaign with the dark lantern me-
thods of the anti-Taft men exposed. as
they certainly will be. the people will
couie around to see that there has been
an attempt made to hoodwink them
and the reaction will be strong enough
to carry the republican ticket to vic
tory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

Editor Newett takes us to task for
Juggling with the devil in a quotation
contained in recent editorial. Well.
il is gingery task. we know, and it's
no wonder that we got in bad. In
explanation we may say that we devil
ed him sufficiently but the Angel but
ted in and cut one devil out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

Drain one can ~ hr .pri f Ma
sugar anil 1T stand pH,' hrar - sirius
add enough wafer o. have lhfr riii's
and boil Aid-r up Of tapio n hall 2
cup OF sugar md half teaSpuonfnl ~
salt. Cook IN double boiler until done.
Line mold with peaches. cut In quar-
ters. FIJI with tarioca and let cool.
Serve witt sugar and cream
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

II that old story about the ground
hog has any merit to it, wise house
holders will begin TO replendish their
shrunken coal supplies. The sun shone
out brightly all day yesterday sc that
there was no difficulty for the ground
hog to gaze upon his shadow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

There seems 10 be more bass drum
and fireworks back OF that universal
demand for the nomination of Col
onel Roosevelt than there is solid,
thinking votes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

A. T. Roberts of Marquette has been
appointed by Governor Osborn a mem
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-02-03

Der OF the state board OF correction =
and charities. The appointment Is m
excellent one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

Cleveland.-With first snow
fall five arrested for stealing coal
from, the Lake Shore Ry. Co.
Washington. - William Ram
dolph Hearst's name heads list of
witnesses submitted by Clapp
campaign funds investigation
committee.
Cincinnati.-The governments
case against officials of National
Cash Register Co. will be resum-
ed tomorrow.
Indianapolis.-Court will be ,
held in the dynamite conspiracy
trial on Thanksgiving.
Brusells.-King AIbert's moth
er died today with her son and the
queen at her bedside.
Washington.-First time in
history Of nation Northern Dem
ocrats in Congress outnumber
Southern Democrats. 152 North.
ern men and l4O from south of
the Mason and Dixon line.
London.-Militant sufragettes
with 800 hammers to campaign
tonight for the election of their
choice.
Bay City, Mich.-Auto over
turned into river. John Noble, 10,
drowned
Cleveland. II First Cleveland
born Chinese Christian baby to
be baptized next Sunday.
Colurnbus.-Dr. Mary Walker,
who helped to make trousers fam
Gus, will give Ohio senators "a
few points on 1aw-making.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

rebuked Olaf Tveitmore, one of
defendants in dynamite conspir-
acy trial, for leaving his seat and
sneering at Ortie McManigaI,
who was under cross-examiha-
ton.
Sedalia, Mo.-State will try
Mrs. Pansy Lesh, confessed pois-
oner of three women when she
was II years old, on 3 witnesses.
Jury is being selected.
Des Moines.-No clue has been
found as to the identity of the
party who sent the blackmail let-l
ter to S. E. T. Meredith, million
aire publisher, demanding ran
som, under threat of kidnapping
his children.
La Crosse, Wis.-Body of I'M
known man found mangled on
railroad tracks.
Racine.-Unless city assessors
work twelve months instead of
two they will not get their pay,
according to Mayor w. S. Good
land.
Racine Saloonkeeper caused
panic when he yelled that he was
being cut to pieces by negro. Had
but few cuts. Assailant escaped.
Indianapolis. - Frightful con-
ditions said to be existing in In
diana charitable institutions in
report submitted by State Board
of Charities.
Milwaukee, ug o Bartlett
shot wife yesterday, Is nearly
distracted with grief in cell. Wife
will die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
"THE POPULAR MARKET,

The above is an expression often
used when reference is made to ID. c.
Skillin's Store. This store handles
groceries, meats and provisions. sell
ing the same at very reasonable
prices. Courtesy to trade, prompt
ress in delivery and a dependable
quality Of goods pleases the customers
here, Phone 751-W.
THE PRESCRIPTION.
Care in the compromising of pre-
seriptions and the best drugs in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
7---- - -
GoMPERS UPHELD
BY A. F. of L. in Not Recognizing
Plumbers, Gas Filters, Etc.

Rochester, n. y, Nov. $50 far as
the American Federation of Labor is
concerned, there is no such organiza-
ton as the International Association
Of Steam. Het Water and Power Pipe
Filters and Helpers of America This
declaration was made in so many
words Wednesday, by President Com
pers before the 32nd convention of the
Federation, which upheld him, when,
after an ell-day debate. it refused, by
vote of 1872 to 81, to seat the dele
gates of the International Associa-
ton. Tie reason given by President
Gompers and the delegates who back
ed him up IS that the United Associa-
ton of Journeymen Plumbers, Gas
Filters and Steam Filters Helpers of
America, which is affiliated with the
Federation, takes IN members of the
steam filters trade and it would be
contrary to the Federation's princi-
pies to recognize more than one in
ternational union in a single trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Pitman were guests,
Sunday and Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Tarbox.
Mrs Elmer Cobb and daughter. Miss
Edna, of South Portland, were guests,
from Saturday TO Tuesday, of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Lawton.
The Circle of Kings Daughters will
have its annual fair and game supper,
Thursday. Dec. 5.
The three-masted schooner Addie p
McFadden is loading at Lawrence Broth
ers'
The Woman's Missionary ClubI will
meet Thursday afternoon. with Mrs. w
l.. Beard.
Twenty-Five members of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society were enter
tanned. Friday evening, at the congre'
gational parsonage.
Mrs Loren Munson returned home,
Monday, after being the guest of her son
George for. a couple of weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Henry of Texas Will Not Oppose Clark
For the Speakership.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Rep. Henry of
Texas. chairman of the rules committee
of the House, who was candidate for
Speaker two years ago, announced,
Wednesday. that he Mould not oppose
Speaker Clark when the new Democrat
ic House is organized after March 4.
at is not my intention to be candi-
date for Speaker of the House just elect
ed said Mr.. Henry Requests from
many parts of the country urging me to
run have come to me, however, and II
seems appropriate that | should make a
public statement and acknowledgment OF
my appreciation. Unity of action when
ever possible should be the first ambition
of all good Democrats. Governor Wilson
and those acting with him cannot afford
to begin his administration with a fac
tional contest against the present Speak
err Whatever our personal ambitions,
they should now be subordinated for the
good of the Democratic party and the
peoples cause!,'F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
The Pr0gressiyes
OF Old HalloWeIl.

The members of the Progressive
party met in their hail, 164 Water
street, Monday night. There was a
good attendance 1t was purely q
business meeting for the purpose OF
settling up some campaign matters
pertaining to the recent election that
demanded attention. These things
out of the way and everything placed
ON d satisfactory business basis, then
came talk over as TO what OF the
future? Those present were in per-
feet agreement that the Progresslves
were i'll the majority in Maine and
evidently had come to stay 1t was
decided to retain their organization
and their hall and at once begin the
work for 1913 and move along on
Progressive lines for the spring cleo
ton in the city and for all that is TO
follow. They have issued stand
ing invitation to all Republicans and
all lovers of up-to- date progressive,
clean government, to get into this for
ward movement and help make way
for better things. No special program
for the time of meetings was an
nounced but they will be given to the
kennebec Journal reporter from time
To time for publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
Brighton Wednesday Market.

Stock Yards. Nov. 13.-The attend
ance at the sale of mich cows was
the largest seen at the yards for q
long time, and although the trade
was little backward in starting
sales We're good and prices We're
stronger than last week. The best
heavy mixers sold from $75m100. Good
cows from $50@75; and cheap COWS
from $s5M50. There We're about $50
mixers, sprlngers and stock bulls of
fered, 400 odd cows being tested.
The beef cattle trade was vigorous,
with butchers buying freely with
prices firm at the advance of Tues
days quotations
Representative Sales-Mileh Cows: Rob
ert conners sold IS fancy cows from $50
10. j. $. Henry sold SO cows from 500
30 Hall Lowell sold 20 cows from 5000
| %. Otis II. Forbush sold l spring COW
| for $50 and springer for 500 r. O
ibompsop sold fancy cows at SIS each
| for slI9 for slO0 and / for $40 Kim,
| 4 Holbrook sold IA cows at $40 each ant
| from $1,000. W. r. Wallace sold j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
An At Home.

Miss Florence Harding, Tuesday
evening, gave q beautiful TAT home,
at the family residence on Academy
street. in honor of her sister, Mrs.
John Washburn and daughter Miss
Margaret Washburn. of Minneapolis,
Mimi. who are making short visit in
this city before returning to their
Western home after several months
tour through England, Ireland and
Scotland. Mrs. Washburn's husband
is Of the firm OF the famous Washburn
and Crosby Touring mills of Mime
sofa. He is a former Maine man and
keeps in love and in touch with his
home state Mrs Washburn is q
former Hallowell lady and the gath
ering Tuesday was for the pur
pose of her meeting as many of early
friends as possible. Delicious re-
Treatments were served and the party
is said to have been one Of the richest
of the seasons social events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

fancy cows at sS5 each 20 cows from $50
rSo. IS from S50a65 aud cows from $i5@
S. Il. G.. Piper sold 50 cows from $35@65.
G. l.. Henry sold p cows from $S5diSo. a.
NJ. Baggs sold So mixers from $30uos.
Beef cattle-Veal calves, etc. ~
Hall e. Lowell sold 4 oxen, av 1900
lbs, at csc, 3 bulls, av. 100 lbs, at
&c. and 50 bolognas, aV. $50 lbs, al
2.60c, 125 calves, av. 1i5 lbs, at SIC,
100 hogs. av. 200 lbs, at 7S0c and %
sheep. av. 90 lbs at &c. +. o. Thomp-
son sold oxen, 1850 lbs, at &c, and
3 boiognas at 21zc. a. c. Foss & Son
sold Z cows. 6400 lbs, at AZ. Otis FL.
Forbush sold 1 COW, 1120 lbs, at SIC
and 81 off, | COW, 1910 lbs, at 514e, and
81 on, bull. 1850 lbs, at sac, 5 cows,
2610 lbs at sc, / COW. $50 lbs, at 48ic,
COW, 1870 lbs, at Acc bulls, 1850
lbs, at 4Mc, COW, $50 lbs, at 4Ac
and $ ] on, ] COW, $40 lbs, at &c and
81 on, l COW, $50 lbs, at &C. > cows,
1900 lbs at SMc, COW, 100 lbs, at
312c, j COW, $50 lbs. at 3Ac and 81
ON, 3 cows, 1850 lbs at sac. and 8
cows, 2450 lbs, at 3.20c. Il hogs, 2720
lbs, at size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

-Four men are missing and it is fear
ed were drowned, Wednesday night
as result of the steamer city of sgd
ney running down the Dominion Coal
Co.'S. tug Douglas Fl. Thomas us the
two were steaming down the harbor at
Halifax, n. S.
Arthur Reich, % years old, arrested,
Wednesday, in Chicago after a fight
in which he attempted to stab detec-
tives, was said by the police to have
confessed TO the murder of Patrolman
Chas. Jones, last Sunday. in Chicago.
Henry j. Draper Dem. was counted in
as senator in the eighth senatorial dis
trict Wednesday. at Lowell, Mass, the
recount which had been asked for by him
having been on three days. He defeats
Erson B. Barlow, Rep, by 40 votes The
original count showed Mr. Barlow win
ner by eight votes.
s Clarence p Kent, aged 40, painter,
WIS found dead in the bathroom -tf his
home, 40 Broadway, Lawrence, Tues
day. death having been caused by
gas, Which escaped from heater The
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kent, a
daughter. five sisters and three broth
ers, survive.
Business men in Athoi, Mass, have
received letters from detective
agency that check raisers have been
operating in Athol Care in writing
frequent checking up of accounts on
the bank pass books.
A robbery of jewelry worth sec, 900
from shop on the Place De L'Opera
in the center of Paris, in broad day
light, Wednesday, caused a sensa-
ton The thief crept through q tenn
porary partition connecting The shop
with an adjoining building in process
of reconstruction, and made off with
the jewels without being noticed, al
though several statesmen were on duty
at the time behind the countrs.
A fatal riot between groups of Ger
man ard Russian students of the
Technical University at Darmstadt,
Germany, occurred in the early morn
ing hours of Wednesday. One Russian
student was killed by "a stab in the
temple, While a number of German and
Russian students were wounded with
pistol shots, one of the Germans be-
ing dangerously wounded.
James McCrea, president of the
| PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, resigned.
| wednesday, to take effect, Jan l. The
| resignation was presented at a special
meeting of the board of directors. The
| directors immediately elected Samuel
Rea to the position. Mr.. Rea has for
Years served as vice president. Mr..
] McCrea in his LETTER of rasiona tiay,
said he was approaching the age OF
% wears and felt that he needed rest
He added that 4G years of that time
had been spent in the service of the
| PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

garian legation, called at the Grand
Vizierate, today. while the Council
of Ministers was sitting. He had an
interview with Kiamil Pasha, the
grand vizier. and Noradunghian, the
foreign minister.
1t was at the instance of the Rus
sian embassy that the Porte consent
ed to apply direct to Bulgaria. All
the ambassadors during the last few
days have advised Turkey to follow
this course.
A Rumanian cruiser has arrived at
Constantinople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

The Wilson Democratic Club, John
E. Murphy, president, and general
manager of the affair for transport
ing the boys to Waterville, Thursday
night, is planning 20 make Hallowell
show up IN tie pas.,1s. Peter Ledea
has printed = Eusg.Sor of Transparent
cies that will be unique stones and
afford amusement Everybody who in
tends to go are urged to meet at the
headquarters at 6,i5 O'Clock and Sc
in body TO the special train that will
leave the depot about : o'clock, for
Waterville. 1T is expected that a large
crowd will go from this station.