davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
Gen. Carranza to Head Civil
Government With Angeles
in Charge of Military
Arm Of Forces
VILLA PREPARING TO
MOVE ARMY SOUTH
Movement to Begin as Soon as
Fighting General Leaves
Juarez

JUAREZ, Mexico, July .17.-After
Francisco Carbajal surrenders the
Mexican national government to the
revolutionary party, Mexico City will
be occupied by 5000 troops from each
Of the three divisions OF the consti-
tutionalist army. led by Gems. Fran
cisco villa, Alvaro Obregon and Pab-
10 Gonzales. Heading the entire
force, as commander-in-chief, will be
Gen. Venustiano CarranZa.
This Is the tentative plan OF occu-
patton submitted to Gen. Villa today
by Gen. Carranza and unQualifiedly
approved by Villa.
Negotiations are also said 10 be in
progress between villa and the com
manders OF the other two divisions
to appoint Gen. Felipe Angeles COM
mander-in-chief OF the army alter th.
Carranza with civil authority only.
II is said this has met with the ap-
proval or many leaders.
Angeles was the subject OF much
discussion at the recent Torreon con
ference because of his break with
Carranza which resulted In his being
'lOlb'u 90
OF war. In the protocol sent to Car
rama TO approve, 1t was provided
that Angeles should be reinstated as
secretary of war and should then Inn
mediately resign.
The Carbajal peace commission
will confer near Guadalajara with
Gen. Alvaro Obregon. ranking consti-
tutionalist commander, who is near.
est the capital Obregon wired Car
rama today for permission TO act and
was authorized 10 confer with the
| delegates, but 10 consult the "hrst
chief In all things.
With the occupation OF Mexico
City near at hand. Villa Is preparing
to move his entire army south from
Chihuahua. The movement will be-
gin as soon as villa leaves Juarez. Il
was announced today.
The death OF Gen. Torribio Ortega,
one OF Villas most trusted, efficient
and unselflsh commanders, took place
at Chihuahua yesterday. Ortega was
wounded in the battle OF Zacatecas
Gen. Eugenio Aguirre Benavides, an
other villa commander, was taken to
El Paso last night for treatment for
typhoid fever Gen. Benavides Ear
agosa brigade bore the hrunt OF the
fighting which preceded the capture
OF Torreon last winter. Nearly 30 per
cent OF his entire command was
killed when the brigade captured the
town OF Sacramento.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
One Man Killed and Five Hurt
In Chicago Red Light District
When Rival Raiders
Clash
EACH SIDE THOUGHT
OTHERS WERE GANGSTERS
Real Offenders Scurry to Cover
AS Bullets Fly In Mar
row Street

CHICAGO, July IA dozen con.
Trajectory stories confronted police
heads today in their efforts 10 solve
the mystery OF bloody duel between
rival police details in the Twenty
ond-st vice district at midnight, in
which Detective Sergt Stanley j.
Birns was shot 10 death and five
other men wounded
-Four detectives and investigators
attached 10 the stan OF Morals In
spector Dannenburg. were being fol-
lowed by a menaCing mob OF gang
sters and leyee habitues after they
had raided a disorderly resort. From
out OF the darkness brick was
thrown. Detective Sergeant Birns
and Detective Sergeant John Sloop,
on the opposite side OF the street,
ran toward the mob Guns doomed
suddenly, and the separate police de
tails rusned al each other win fire
splitting from their automatics and
the ganesters ran wildly 10 cover
Ten minutes later a patrol wagon
load OF policemen arrived They
found Detective Birns dead shot
twice through the body, Sloop, his
partner, was wounded through the
thigh Two OF Dannenberg's men and
two men who said they were bystand.
ers, we're slightly wounded.
Feeling betweeH Dannenberg's vice
raiders, who work Independently un-
der Morals Censor Funkhouser and
the police regulars has been very bit
ter for many months, tho police al
leging the vice investigators We're
trying to show them up" by raiding
resorts The clash between Funk
houser's men and the regulars result
ed in the resignation several months
ago OF Chief McWeeny.
Police heads. however, scout the
theory that this unfriendly feeling
had anything TO do with the mid
night battle They believe FIRST ward
gangsters and levee characters fired
the FIRST shots in n deliberate at
tempt 10 assassinato he vice raiders.
Dannenberg's men became excited.
they believe, and opened 6re on the
two detectives, not recognizing them
because they were in plain clothes.
The detectives too they say, failed
TO recognize Dannenhergs men for
the same reason. and returned the
fire
Chief OF Police Gleason and Morals
Censor Funkhouser were aroused from
their beds and began an immediate
investigation Detective Johnson, Of
Dannenberg's squad and James Car
roll. one Of the innocent bystanders, :
who was wounded. were placed under
arrest Detective Sloo0
have identified Carroll as the man in
the mob who fred the first shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
CANDIDATE ON
NO TICKET, SAYS
FRANK H. CR0UL
Former Police Head Is Doomed
for Mayor BY the Pro
gressives
PRIVATE BUSINESS
NEEDS HIS ATTENTION
Says He Has Already Made Sac
rifice In Public
Service

Petitions for the nomination Of
Frank II. Croul for mayor on the Pro-
gressive ticket are being circulated
throughout the city.
When this was brought TO the at
tention Of the ex-police commissioner
by The Times. Friday morning, he
said: you may quote me as saying
that this is entirely without author
ity and In disregard Of what I have
said to various delegations that have
waited upon me, namely. that | posi-
lively decline 20 be a candidate for
mayor on any ticket"
"I have been practically detached
from my business for four years, .
said Mr.. Croul, and It is out OF the
question for me to neglect II further
for the public service"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

DUE FOR A FALL
Weather Man Says 1t VIII be
Cooler Tonight and
Saturday

Cheer up, ye mortals, who have
been perspiring from heat and humid
ity these last several days, for the
weather man says positively II is
going 20 be cooler Friday night and
Saturday.
There will be lower temperatures
In this section Friday night, and Il
will continue moderate throughout
Saturday" said he Fair weather Is
indicated for Friday and Saturday.
The disturbance this morning Is NOV
ing down the st. Lawrence valley. II
scattered showers and thunderstorms
In the lake region, Ohio and Tennes-
see valleys. and east 90 the coast.
Scattered showers visited the south
ern states. North Dakota and Mani-
to5a Temperatures have fallen over
the western lake regions and western
states"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
MILITANT RUINS
CARLYLE PORTRAIT
Well-KnOwn Painting BY Sir
John Millais Is Damaged Be-
yOnd Repair

LONDON. July -Viciously hack
ing the portrait with a cleaver, shf.
fragist hatchet woman today mutilat-
ed the painting Of Thomas Carlyle in
the National Portrait gallery. The
woman was identified as Anne Hunt,
prominent among the militant suf.
fragists. She fought and scratched at
tendants who rushed down upon her,
but vas overpowered and arrested
The CARLYLE portrait was by Sir
Tohn Millais n is completely ruined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
DETROIT ELKS TAKE
PRIZE IN PARADE
Local Lodge Made Best Appear
anoe Of Any in Line
at Denver

DENVER July 17.--Detroit won the
first prize for appearance in the
great parade OF Elks held az the Gold
en- Jubilee reunion In Denver Thurs
day. Rochester, y Y, took second
place and San Francisco third Chey-
onne, NOwata Okla, and Salt Lake
City took prizes for the most unique
uniforms. San Francisco won the
drill contest. with Oakland second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
5 KILLED, Y HURT
In RAILWAY SMASH
Electric Cars Collide With Coal
Train on Virginian
Road

NORFOLK. Va. July f7.-Five per-
sons we're killed and p injured, some
OF whom are expected 20 die, early
today in a collision between an cleo
trid train of three coaches and a coal
train Of the Virginian railroad en-
route here from OceanvIew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
UNION sToCK YARns.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
July l7.--Hogs Receipts. 1900.
market. strong, l0c higher: mixed and
butchers, SIS 65 5d915 good heavy, ss65
ss.f5a915 pigs. s7S00s cattle Re
cefpts 600 market. slow and weak
beeves S1.7O n 900 COWS and /heifcrs.
s3s0a91Q; stockcrs and feeders s. 50
ns. Texans S6 fOn 10, calves S750H
IL sheep: Receipts, 10000. market
weak. native. IS 2506.i0, western $500
as: lambs, t6.25a $50; western, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONGER
Dealings Mostly Professional;
Buying Represents Covering
of Shorts

NEW YORK, July IA fairly
strong tendency was shown at the
opening OF the stock market today,
but dealings were professional and
buying seemed 20 represent a cover
tag Of shorts N
New Haven opened with sales OF
50 and 81 "a, and at the end OF
few minutes rallied 20 "a Ia, COM
pared with SO IA at Thursdays
close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

NEW YORK-A l4-year-old girl
Dorothy Bauer--is the first 10 swim
the Tappan sea, the widest point in
the Hudson river. She was In the
water four hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
ANIMAL WELFARE ei-:2s' i-e;''7a as,.

BusIneSs-iIke Printing. no fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 13
John R..st Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Friday night
and SATURDAY. frtri cooler TrIdoy
night moderate weHteriy Winds
Lower NichiEnnt/ Generals fnlr Fft-
das night and SATURDAYS cooler Friday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

PARIS-M. Louis Gressard claims
20 be the worlds champion snake kill.
er. He slew sac In a three days hunt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

There is a lighthouse every IA
miles along the English coast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

Electric vehicles are extensively
used for carrying mail In cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

Nearly two-thirds Of the mail mat.
ter OF the world Is written IN English.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

J,.u Printing Done Riaht. Times
PrintinE Co.. - Jonn R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

Job Printing Doae Right, Time.
Printing Co. "a John R-sG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

TAxIcAB e.s;Il.. ssR $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY,
FAIUt COOLER FRIDAY Ni6tiIi
MODERATE WESTERLY WINDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

And he continued 10 yell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
BOW DOINHAM.

Max Kendall will leave Saturday to
pass few days at his home in Franz
ingham, Mass.
Among those who attended the
Richmond Junior defamation Thurs
day evening were Miss Alice Hurley
and Mr.. Kendrick. They acted as
judges. Carol Ames. Harvey Ames.
Paul Leavitt, Guy Webber, Frank
Brown. Richard Denham, Kenneth and
Lauris Wilson, Wilbur Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fergerson at
tended Little Women" at the Cum
berland theatre Wednesday evening at
Brunswick.
Mrs. Ruel Rideout and son Paul of
South Berwick are visiting Mrs. Ma
omi Rideout.
The Pythian Sisters held their reg
ular meeting Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fergerson en-
tertained at whist this week. The fol-
lowing We're among the guests; Miss
Hazel Holden, Miss e. M. Boijesson,
Miss Margaret Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lysle Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Pur-
ington, Miss Clara Fogg, Max Kendall,
Theo. Kendall. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. w. S. Given was a Brunswick
visitor Friday.
The contest which has been run
ming in Merrymeeting Grange the
past month has been the means OF
making some very interesting meet
ings. Friday evening the First and
Second degrees were worked on sew
eral candidates. Eriday evening, Mar
13, class of "a will be given the Third
and Fourth degrees as result of the
contest. After the degree work a
Harvest supper will be served by the
losing side, Capt Mrs. Flora Leavitt
and Charles Berry. Mrs. Bishop and
George Hackett, Jr., won by 200 points
over the other side. The contest ran
very close and good humor was man
ifest through it all. A large number
of potatoes have been shipped this
week. w. II. White & Sons, Clarence
More, w. s. Gould and others are
among those shipping.
Mr.. and Mrs Green Mckay visited
their son. DR.. Roland Mckay of Au-
gusta recently.
Miss Edith Fulton has been on the
sick list this week suffering with
hard cold and bad throat.
The friends of Miss Lillian Douglas
will he sorry to learn of her illness
Miss Douglas is threatened with pneu-
monia.
Josiah Hobbs has broken up house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

keeping and gone to live with his
daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey of East Cor
NTH.
Mrs. Kate Smith of Richmond is
visiting her brother, Irving Fowles, for
few days en- route to Manchester, n.
H, to visit her daughter. Mrs. A. A.
Chase.
Miss Mildred Small, who has been
visiting her mother, returned TO Port
land Thursday.
Miss Ida Fewles is confined to the
house again with bad cold.
Mrs, Charles Fogg was the guest
Thursday of Mrs. Fred Lewis, Rich
mond.
D. B. Cornish has been confined to
the house the past week with a severe
case of indigestion.
Miss Catherine, who has been at
horne several weeks sick, was able to
return to Lewiston this week.
Charles NJ. White attended the Union
Pomona meeting Of Cumberland and
oxford county Thursday in Denmark
ard spike on Business Methods OF
Farming"
Miss Mildred Seigars was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Au-
gustus Seigars, p
Monday evening. March Q, Merrymeeting
Grange will present the three-act comedy
drama entitled THE Celonel's Maid with
| the following cast of characters Col,
Rob- Rudd, widower of N. c.. Clifford
Heenie; Col. Richard Byrd, widower of
s. c.. Hal Cheney; Marjory Byrd. a
daughter of Col. Byrd, Martha Roberts
| Bob Rudd, son of Col. Rudd, Lynn Rich
ardson; Mrs. ]. John Carol, widow,
Mrs Ethel Hackett: Julia Carroll, her
daughter, Mrs. Mae Heenie; Ned Gray
don, Donald Foot; Mr.. James Baskom,
| a lawyer, Jake Bishop. Jr.; Ching-Ah-
Ching, Chinese cook, Geo. Hackett, Jr.;
The play will be followed by dance. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
| The Sons of Veterans and the Auxiliary
| meetings were postponed this week on
account of the bad travelling.
Geo. Alexander lost a valuable COW this
week Mr.. Alexander also was unfort-
unate In having part of his large chimney
| blown down in the recent gale
| John Mealey of Harpswell was the
| weekend guest at his home.
Jerry Foot is visiting his. daughter
Mrs. Jean Clark of Biddeford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sedgeey of Cam.
bridge, Mass, have moved onto the Benz
Sedgley farm.
Clarence Moore is in Connecticut
w. s. Given was Portland visitor
Thursday.
/ Miss Winnie Dinsmore is visiting Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
STATE HOUSE
0ptunetry Board Has Filed
Its Annual Report
Com'r Roberts Looking After
The PoWdeTy Scab Disease
Farmers Institute for March 20
At Auburn Grange Hall
STATE HOUSE cAiENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M.
Wednesday, March rs.

According to the annual report of
the Maine State Board Of Registration
and Examination In Optometry, which
was fled with the Governor and Coun-
Gil Saturday, there are now 194 regis
tered eptometrists in the State, one
was added by examination during the
past year, the license of one was re-
voked and three died. The members
of the board are George Mel. Presson
of Pennington, Albert M. Wentworth
of Portland, John r. Roache of East
port, Bial +. Bradbury, M. d, Of Nor
way and f. X. Narcotic, NJ. D., of
Lewiston.
The report says:
"The Maine Optometry law has been
In effect more than four years and
the regulation of the practice of op-
tomctry which has been and is being
accomplished under its provisions re-
suits in much public good. The prac-
tice has reached a higher plane Of ef-
ficiency than ever before and the host
of irresponsible itinerant optical ped
dlers which formerly foisted their
dangerous wares upon an unsuspecting
and unguarded public has been almost
entirely eliminated.
Al the present time Iiieie hie i'f
registered optometrists in Maine,
falling off of three in the total mum
Der during the year just closed.
''rhe optometry law needs some mi
nor changes and at the next session
of tho Legislature amendments to clear
up certain points will be introduced.
mo question appears to be raised
by that the optometry law is accom-
piishing the objects its sponsors pre-
dicted for it and has raised the stan
dard of the practice of the profession.
There seems to be a general feeling
ar,ong the registered optometrists that
the infractions of the optometry law
should be prosecuted by this board
This impression is no. correct. Infrac-
,tions 70 this law should be prosecuted
through the same channels as other
iaws"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

onto his farm at Palermo.
The o, E. S. members will give a
Benefit Whist party Tuesday evening,
March TO- Refreshments of sand
wiches, cake and coffee will be served.
W. B. Shuman and Orrin F. Sproul
were in Augusta Thursday on business.
AT the o. E. S. Whist party Tues
day evening. Mrs. p. G. Brown won
first prize for ladies. Mrs. III. P. Reed
won second. II. P. Reed won first for
gentlemen and Fred Moody second.
Cake and coffee were served. A very
pleasant evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
Inter collegiate Prize Essay
COnteSt--Weather at u. of M.

Orono, Me-, March S.-(SpeciaD. An
intercollegiate prize essay contest on
the general subject, The Relation OF
Individual Total Abstinence to the
Prosperity of the Nation" is announc-
ed by the department of scientific
temperance instruction of the Maine
w. C. T. U. A prize of $40 will be Of
fered for the essay which Is consider
ed best in cIearness of thought, accu-
racy of statement, and originality OF
presentation. The winning essay in the
State contest will be entered in the
national contest, in which the prize is
800. Essays must be between 600 and
5000 words and must be submitted on
Or before June /.
An artificial horse has recently been
bought by the department of yeterin-
airy science. The model was made OF
paper mache in France and required
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
]. c. Keith, Stevens & Sweet
Horse Company
1852 NJ. Beacon ST., Opp. Stock Yards
Brighton Dist, Boston, Mass.
Grand Horse Auction
WE'D. MAR. II, AT 10 A. M.
16o-HEAD HoRsEs-16o

IS Head Choice Illinois Draft Horses
from F. A. Hayward of Augusta, Ne.
Bought direct from the farms of Illinois
200 to 1900 lbs. the best that grow.
2S Head Kansas Horses from F. II.
Sweet, Topeka, Kansas, 1000 to 1900 lbs,
right out of work, several matched pairs
among them.
2S Head Indiana Horses from Eben
Draper, Remington, Indiana Include lots
of good drivers, express and draft horses
Is Head Michigan Horses from Thos
Hurley, Otter Lake, Michigan. good
lot of all sizes, 1000 to 1900 lbs.
40 to 30 Second Hand Horses. All
weights, grades and prices.
Also variety of wagons. carriages
and harnesses. Western horses at private
sale Monday and Tuesday,
At auction we warrant every Western
horses to be as represented secondhand
horses not warranted.
A square deal to all.
Come, bid and buy.
A. GlDDoN, Aue.ioneer.
mch9d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization at the office
of the secretary of State:
Independent Sebago Ice Company, Or
ganized at Portland. for the purpose of
carrying on the wholesale and retail ice
business, with $4,000 capital stock of
which $500 is paid In. Omcers: President,
Llewellyn Barton of Portland; treasurer.
A. de Ribbentrop of South Portland. Ger
tiflcate filed, March 5, 1914
J. E. Greene Company, organized at
Portland, for the purpose of doing busi-
ness In dealing in all kinds of boots and
shoes, with $4,000 capital stock of which
500 Is paid in. Officers: President, John
E. Greene Of Portland; treasurer, George
w. Macwha Of Boston, Mass. Certificate
filed March Z, 1914
Aroostook Sportsmen and Guides As
ISOLATION. organized at Pressure Isle. for
the purpose of maintaining guides head
quarters or clubhouses In Ashland, with
$4,000 capital stock of which nothing is
paid In. Officers: President, john e.
whitney OF Ashland; treasurer, Arthur
G. Andrews Of Ashland. Certificate filed
March 6, 1914.
Norris Cash and Credit Register Com
pany, organized at Augusta. for the pur-
pose Of carrying on the business of man
ufacturing, buying and selling cash reg
listers. with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in Officers: Pres
ident and treasurer, e. M. Leavitt OF
Winthrop. Certificate flied March & 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

three months for it's construction IL
has $500 parts, including every organ
and muscle known to belong TO the
living horse. Each part can be remov-
ed fer study. AS 1t was intended for
educational purposes II was admitted
to this country free Of duty. II cost
$50.
Records kept by the physics depart
ment of the university show that the
average maximum temperature tor
February was 26.7 degrees and the
average minimum temperature was
2.s degrees The average Temperature
for the month was 11.s degrees. which
is lower by 4 of a degree than any
temperature previously recorded IN
the 5 years for which statistics have
been kept The eoldest days came
February 16 and IS. when the mercury
sank to 24 degrees below zero. Precip-
itation for the month was 2.s4 inches.
There were 90 clear days, two fair days
and six cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Voluntary Bankruptcy Petitions.

Charles p. Gonya, East Millinocket.
Liabilities, $3.50. Assets, s1o5 Princi-
pal creditor listed, Charles Cones, Cal
ais. Attorney, Powers & Powers, Houl-
ton. Fred c. Newton, Dixfield, mer-
chant. Liabilities, s265. Assets, $50.
Creditors for small amounts of Port
land, Auburn and Rumford. Attorney
L. w. blanchard, Rumford. Marco
Lavorigna, Canton, contractor. Liza
bilities, s21. 1.S20. Assets, Sl5.7S3. Princi-
pal creditors listed are: Rumford Falls
Trust Co, Santa Di Pucchio, Berlin;
Jacob Worth, Boston, T. r. Savage
Co., Bangor; Bangor Bottling Co.;
Cercangelo Marotta Co., Boston, and
Giovanni Stapoli, New York City. At
torney, ]. P. Swasey, Canton. Dennis
E. Brown South Portland, laborer Lii
abilities, s2S7. Assets, 81. Listed cred
itors for small amounts of Portland
and South Portland. Attorney, D. A.
Meaher, Portland.
Potato Inspectors.
AS nearly as can be learned at this
writing, potato inspectors will be appoint
ed about as follows: At McShea. o. s.
CHM; at B. & A. depot. Fort Fairfield.
Fred l.. Mcdonald: at c. p r. depot,
Fort Fairfield, George w. Kinney and an
other; at Maplegrove, Ernest G. Hoyt;
at Fairmount, Henry p. Hoyt A number
Of others, among whom are said to be
w. w. Rollins, Lynn e. Kipp and s. r.
Conant, have also been promised posi-
tions. Recent reports are to the effect
that the inspectors may in general be
employed In other towns than their home
towns. The regular inspection will prob
ably begin Monday. 1t is in general
charge of A. X. Gardner. State horticul-
turist, whose headquarters are in Presque
Isle.-Fort Fairfield Review
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Addie Baker has employment
at the M. l. H., Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ballantyne of
Windsor were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bragg Thursday.
Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter Reta,
also Mrs. Eta Grady, We're business
callers in Waterville Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Miss Stella
Barton of Windsor were calling on
Mrs. w. F. Brown and Mrs. w. S.
Reed Thursday.
John Berry has moved his family