davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
DUSTIN F.ARNy'UI JIM.

n Dustin Farnum Is Superbly cast In
'"Captin Courtesy" Paramount pic.
ture which will be shown at the
Grand theatre tonight only. He says
himself that this Is his best picture,
and there is at the bottom Of 1t a
reason which picture-lovers do not
known: Mr.. Farnum is extremely
fond, Of all animals, and particularly
Of horses. The magificant horse he
uses in this picture, is thorough
bred especially trained for. show pur-
poses. ) 1%'2@,. Ia$@.,. E,${s#I q
"Captain Courtesy is a great We.
hicle for Mr.. Farnum, for 1t gives him
scope for, his varied talents. He, is
a most courageous fighter, fearless
rider. an untiring champion. of the
poor and helpless, and an ideal lover.
When he appears as the lover. of
Eleanor, nobody cares that two
scenes back he was robber, he is 50
genuinely a lover, .,.tst ts:t y ~. III Z
Mr.: Farnum Is SUPPORTED BY an~ad-
mirable cast. i s2 3? s..:S' ; = 20. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
ILLINOIS MAN SAYS !.
!. HE LOST 40 POUNDS
Gets 1t All Back and Gain. Elk.
actly Five Pound; More
" by Taking Tanlac.

: This Tanlac has almost made a
new man of me and all nay friends
and neighbors for blocks around will
tell you the same thing said ]. A.
Smith, a well known Galesburg man.
ILL.,, living at 422 East Brooks St.,
in an interview, recently.
'''Twenty-eight years ago." con-
tinued Mr.. Smith in describing his
case, - began to lose my appetite
and have slight attacks of indiges4
ton. My head ached now and then
and some nights my, sleep, was dis
,turbed by rheumatic pains. paid
little, attention to- these & symptoms
then, thinking I would soon; Throw
them oil, but have wished a thou:
sand times since that I had, for +
certainly paid dearly for neglecting
them, later on my stomach got in
such bad shape that / could, hardly
eat anything without bloating all up
with gas and having pains that al
most took my breath away. Then
; the rheumatism, which I had been
having now and then for several
years. started up right, l suffered so
that I couldn't rest at night and my
knees hurt me- so bad that would
HdSO ID " Oh dIOUuu 1OT UdyS at a
time and rub with hot liniments try
ing to get little ease. Pains like d
bad tOothache would shoot through
my shoulders and. finally was forced
to stop work L was making. good
money as line-man for the Western
Union Telegraph company and hated
to give up my, job, but i simply
couldn't stand up under the work
any longer. In fact, was out of fix
all oveS and just about as sick and
run down as man gets to~be. and
to say that during those
stwenty-eight years 4 paid out an 81
six thousand dollars. for medicines
that did me no more good than that
much water. aasst. = IS ~7 i. I&s i.~ =:
: up to- the time began: taking
Tanlac ! had lost forty pounds in
weight, but l have gotten every
mound of that back and five pounds
besides, and eam~now[ as strong and
well as I have been In thirty years.
| can sit down and eat as big a meal
as l ever could and am absolutely
free. from all pain. Even the. rheu-
smatism is gone and / don't believe
anyone could feel much better than
I do" -. 49,.
RI Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store. in Kelliher BY Mrs.
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
& Noon. and in Baudette by J.,Will-
Jams. - - y = . = , ~
y - r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

h = I, "a, ! IT, q e.
COW punchers in the west WHO have
William s. Harris skill III these ac-
complishments and when they are
seen in motionN picture play, the
real think is reproduced. In his new
picture Breed Of Men" which will
be .shownyat the Elko theatre tQmor-
row md Sunday. Mr.. Hart discloses
his ability to ride, shoot and rope as
few men are able to do. ,sf5z :
@ Fatty, Arbuckle, the famous Para
mount comedian has scored q big
hit in "a Desert Hero" his latest
comedy which was released June
l5th,, and appears at the Elko theatre
Saturday and Sunday. It Is, "a funny
creation. and contains many situa-
;tions that thrill. Molly. Malone Is
the leading Woman1and has q unique
role. r II. s55 M ?. 3sG2l 5%.syE @@s 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
MABEL N0RMAND, FUNNY in 81;

A hospital ordinarily the next
most weird place to q morgue, after
all is really q deli htful scene for
comic situations, particularly when
Mabel Normand, CARRIED in night
robe Of ,yoluminous folds, in dread of
an operation, and closeted with a
crying infant, is the heroine. atAnd
such is the case in Miss Normand1s
latest Goldwyne picture, when Doc;
tors Disagree" to be shown Satur-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

Germany doesn't seem in position id tight anythil
le willing enough to fight the peaEajrSaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

this discover Well he certainly
raised hob in the geisha house where
the little Sap girl was established by
Sthe man who had purchased her. He
staged a. fight there that was a men,
orable one in the history of that par
ticular house, and he ended up by
marrying the girl! S..
This is part of the interesting
and Unusual story you will see in The
sUnwritten Code the new World
picture which will be shown tonight
at the Elko theatre. Shirley Mason,
Isl starred in this production in the
role. of Kiku-San. Matt Moore, OF the
famous Moore family, plays opposite
5her4in the role of Tower. s.. -; u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
NEWS
D.. - o.. r, - yaEs, s."
THEATERS
HER FATHER SOLD HER.

Think of father selling his
daughter to pay his gambling debts!
Can you imagine such a condition Of
affaire 81. - 800. - 3
Yet this is exactly the condition
discovered by, Tower, an American
traveller in Japan, when he looked up
the father and sister Of Okuma, the
jap with whom he roomed while in
college in the United States. =
what did Tower do when he made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
AVIATOR TNRoUTE HOME;

Is Ensign Char-s Parslow spent
Thursday in Bemidji en- route to his
home in California He was recent
~ discharged from the air service,
having carried official mail from
Washington to New York and later
flying in an experimental station in
the east u E5e:F- > - 4.NS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
WIRE SYSTEMS RETURNED TO OWNERS

, WIRE SYSTEMS RETURNED TO OWNERS @
You will oays issue of the Pioneer United Press
dspatch from Washington received too late for the issue Of
Yesterday tells the house Of congress unanimously
passed the bill returning the telegraph and telephone lines to
their rehtfu owners to conference
for an agreement upon date 81 returning ~ ~ r
It was after arisce that Bureson, acting under the
authority the president during the
personally he fit seized the wire systems Of the ma
ton and ball them properly He got into
anele by Wholesale raising became mixed with union
labor and in until the public from north
resolution after resolution president to discharge him.
in resolutions termng him despot in Denver The wire
the same. - t#&#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

ern Pacific railroad from Branerd to Bemid tomorrow
their S picnic e the most 5
bring fully 1000 people Bend pleasure bent They
enable to Their re which shows the
cbre of the employees and their families who will accompany
The decision hold their annual in Bemdji is great
compliment to this city It IS hoped they will be warmly wei
turnout of the citizens and effort made to look after their
welfare 4 +.>; 81 w. .{a5SzS y 49,. - ~ ~
- BEMlDu AGAIN LANDS THE BACON
Guess that's batting some when Hal Huffman wired Ehe
pa ws e as
ed Sy ths Bemi 81
The local delegates consisted Of the mayor and city at
gathering Of the Of the The
delegates selected interest and have their eyes
The is made up Of important
civic topics and there is value impaired and dsse
ZERO HOUR HOLDS MUCH FOR CONJECTURE
term 'the hoursort of brace in our
spinal column full Of meaning Of indescrb-
Another has been al set by the allies Ger
ary Marshal Foch being all ready for the blow which will
Whole sordid mess could Be settled peacefully and eetuay
but the alles-remember. Fzz*4 !%>> s#s**@ :, :
= Why not make drive to Bagley tomorrow and help
diers? You viii be heartily Welcome and the program viii
greatly interest Bagy and Clearwater county are boost
ers Tor bemld why not snow return apprec'auon.. -
l. e. %&@4y--O---, .,.
In the fire which three twosory frame structures
the business district the Of another step
forward in the business district Destruction before
fall substance and will mean doubt that brick struc
will raise from the debris Let us hope
We don't want to be placed in the light Of trying to get
funny the loss Of the proprietors of the Rex
theatre DESTROYED the fire Yesterday afternoon but the
bin cluded keystone comedy entitled Soaked and
Scorched' SO advertised. S% y 4 ~%g*y->~
We the program the Northern Pacific employees
picnic program where prize Of $40 will be award
ed the best costumed lady bather.s Oh, hum ~ Y
Germany doesn't position fght anything, but
she seems willing enough to fight The peafa1rtAty
Now announce thae yeast has nutrtive qualities
Wonder if yeast will now rise. 8#ssS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

HART AND ARBUCKLE.
To see big Bill" Hart ride, shoot
and rope steers in a Western photo
play, Is a delight. There are few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

ganization in each county Of the
state.
1t is expected that so posts will be
represented at the state convention
at Bangor in September.
Those present at the meeting were
as follows: Col. Albert Greenlaw,
PASSPORT; Col. William E. Southland,
Bangor; Sergt. James L. Boyle, Au-
gusta; Walter H. Butler, A. H.
Moran, Rockland; Everett H. Maxcy,
Norman E. Brown, Gardiner; DR..
John G. Towne, James E. Mcmahon,
Paul S. Julien, Harold S. Brown. r.
E. Turcotte, Norman Haskell, Wat
erville; Harold A. Tibbetts, Halo
we'll: Harry ]. Mitchell, Livermore
Falls: Owen J. Toussaint, East Mil
linocket; Howard Crosby, Fairfield
Milburn NJ. Fowler, Skowhegan; AL
bert E. Anderson, Waldemer l.. Ad-
ans, Portland; Cook Sholes, Vinal-
haven; Cecil J. Siedall, Horace E
Eaton, Perley Ford, Lloyd Batchel-
der, Clifford Cook, Sanford; Arthur
F. Brown, Brunswick; Daniel S. Dex-
ter, Major Roger A. Greene, Lewis
ton: Albert Belliveau, A. L. Poulin,
Chester D. Hardy, John NJ. Sylves-
ter, Wiffred Arsenault. E. c. Car
rier, Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
SIDNEY

~WEST-The birthday of Fred Tay-
lor. Belgrade road was observed
Thursday night, July II. at his home
with small gathering. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Richardson and little Irene
Nudge. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barry
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Tay-
lor, and Percy Lyon from overseas
were present. Ice cream and cake
were served. A delightful evening
was passed and good wishes were
extended to Mr.. Taylor for many re-
turns Of the day.
The people in this place were sorry
to learn Of the accident John H.
Swift sustained while unloading hay
recently at his bar. The injuries
were Of such a nature to cause Mr..
Swift to take his bed.
Miss Eva Erskine Of Etna has been
visiting at the Wyman homestead,
Pond road.
Mrs. p. W. French returned Sat-
urday from Massachusetts, where she
mad ben passing few weeks.
The services at the West Sidney
Baptist church were we'll attended
last Sunday. W. E. Smith of Gardi-
ner officiating. Mr.. Smith is supply
ing during the month of July while
Rev. E. 8. Philbrook is on shis va
walton. All are. invited to attend the
services at the usual hours next Sum
day, July %.
The flowers last Sunday for the
church were brought by Harold
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Knowles Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
State House Chat

State House Chat
A party Of about 100 of the State
House family is planning to dine
next Wednesday. July 80, at New
Meadows Inn, leaving the Capitol at
4 o'clock by automobiles. Major E.
E. Philbrook of the Agricultural De-
partment and Supt. of Buildings
Charles S. Brown have the affair in
charge, which ensures a genuine good
time.
Pennington Journal July 22-Game
Warden E. H. Lowell Of Rangeley was
in town yesterday. He states that
many small trout are being slaughtered
BY bait fishermen, who show no care in
removing from the hook fish too small
to be kept legally. Warden Lowell ad-
vocates the enactment Of a regulation
closing the Carrabasset Stream to any
thing but fly fishing and would close the
upper waters Of the stream to angling
of any kind. Without some such pro.
lection, he believes it to be only a
question Of a few seasons when the fine
sport this stream has previously afford.
ed will be thing Of the past.
Miss Ruth Robinson Of Augusta, who
holds an appointment in the office OF
the secretary of State, arrived Saturda =
for short vacation with her mother
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Colcord. Miss
Robinson motored from the capital with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and thei,
young son who remained over night
Stockton Springs letter, Bangor News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
PoSToFF|CE PLUMs
Distributed in Maine
by President Wilson

The President has this week sent
the following nominations for Maine
postmasterships to the Senate:
Allen H. Stinchfield to be post
master at Searsport. in place of
Amos Nichols. resigned.
Edith G. Stuart to be postmaster
at National Soldiers Home in place
OF William D. Stuart, resigned.
Stanley Renter to be postmaster at
Madison, in place Of Oscar H. Dill
worth, resigned.
George D. Vose to be postmaster at
kingfeld, in place Of Reuben A,
Huse, resigned.
Harry B. Brown to be postmaster
at Pennington. in place Of Joseph A.
Linscott, deceased.
Samuel G. Wing to be postmaster
at Fairfield, in place Of Silas T. Law
ry, resigned.
Charles E. Perry to be postma ster
at Kittery Point. in place Of H. E.
Roberts, removed.
LIMA A. Burns to be postmaster at
Clinton. in place of L. A. Burns. In
cumbent's commission expired March
., 1919.
Fred A. Pitts to be postmaster at
Damariscotta. in place Of F. A.
Pitts. Incumbent's commission ex-
PRED July Z, 1918.
John w. Hutchins to be postmas-
ter at Fryeburg. in place Of ]. w.
Hutchins. Incumbent's commission
expired January 4, 1919.
Austin w. Heating to be postmas.
ter at Belfast in place Of A. W. Keat-
ing. Incumbent's commission ex.
pired March 3. 1919.
Alvin E. Dresser to be postmaster
at Milbridge, in place Of A. e. Dress
er. Incumbent's commission expired
January IL. 1919.
Dwight p. Mccartney to be post
master at Oakland. in place Of D. p.
Mccartney. Incumbent's commission
expired February 81. 1918.
James w. Sewall to be postmaster
at Old Town. in place Of ]. W. Sew
all. Incumbent's commission expired
March 8. 1919.
Ferdinand II. Parady to be post.
master at orono. in place of F. H.
Parady. Incumbent's commission
expired March 3, 1919.
John p. Coughlin to be postmaster
at Saco. in place Of J. p. Coughlin.
Incumbent's commission expired July
Z. 1913.
Joseph A. Kenney to be postmaster
at South Paris, in place Of J. A. Ken
ney. Incumbent's commission ex-
pired January 4, 1919. IT,
Rufus L. Mudgett to be postmaster
at Stockton Springs. in place Of r.
L. Mudgett. Incumbent's commits.
sion expired March 2. 1919. E.
Elmer e. Crockett to be postmas-
ter at Stonington, in place Of r. e.
Crockett. Incumbent's commission
expired March 3. 1919.
Frank B. Hills to be postmaster
at Thomaston, in place Of F. B. Hills.
Incumbent's commission expired Jan.
uary 4. 1919.
Louis p. Gagnon to be postmaster
at Van Buren,, In place Of y. P. Gag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
WEEKS MILLS

William H. Galway Of Pleasant.
willie. n. Y. who has been the cues,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Risley has re
turned to his home.
The Royal Club is to meet with
Mrs. Frank Malcolm Friday after
noon, July IS. A good attendance is
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Doe of Boston
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Shuman and other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Odiorne and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weeks
Of Jefferson were Sunday evening
callers on DR.. and Mrs. Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Crommett.
Miss Bernice Proctor Of the A. 8,
H. has been the guest of friends in
town.
Mrs. Alma Dyer and sons Stanley
and Donald Of Augusta are passing
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Jasper Crommett.
Mrs. Hubbard White picked $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
NEW LAW WILL FATrEN
REVENUES OF DEPUTIES

BY the terms of law passed by
the last Legislature, there has been
an increase in fees for all deputies
employed in legal matters. 1t is un-
derstood that this increase must be
borne by the person or persons upon
whom service IS made.
The service of a writ Of attachment
which formerly brought a soc fee. is
now 81. Service of warrants and
subpoenas has been increased from
SOC to 81. The salary Of court off,
Gers during the supreme judicial
court term has also been increased
from 81 to IS daily. An increase has
also been made in the allowance for
travel Of a deputy engaged on civil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

People who are wondering 1T the
large amount OF soft coal which 10
being hauled through Water street
and has been for a number Of weeks,
will perhaps be interested to know
that it is a part Of lot of 1000 tons
for the State hospital. The coal 10
shipped to Augusta by rail and haul
ed from the cars to the institution by
teams, the contract including the de-
livery Of the coal in the coal pockets
at the hospital. The Cottle Bros. of
this city are doing the hauling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

The order in regard to speeding
automobiles on lower Water street
for the purpose Of gaining speed
enough to climb Rines hill without
changing gear appears to be bearing
fruit. and there was a noticeable
slowing up on. Wednesday. by driv.
ers Of cars who had acquired the
habit Of hitting It up from Market
square at . rapid rate in order to
climb the hill. Those who have been
spoken to by the police have readily
complied with the order. and It looks
Is II there would be but little. further
trouble In that line. II there IL,
those who perplst viii learn that the
Law Will surely. b. enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

The highway department has a
crew doing a needed piece Of work
on upper Grove street, from Green
street to the Junction of State street
and Western avenue, Grove street
being closed between those points
for that purpose. The steam roller
was working on Wednesday for the
purpose Of picking up the old sur
face and when this is done the street
will be re-surfaced and rolled and
placed in first class condition in ev-
cry way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
Maine Branch American
Legion Holds Meeting
Wednesday in City

Votes to Hold State Convention at
Bangor in September, Dat" to Be
Decided Later, for Purpose Of Per.
fectins the Organization
Eighteen out of 25 posts of the
Maine branch of the American Le-
gion met here in. the Senate cham
Der Wednesday afternoon and after
a long session voted to hold the
State convention for the purpose OF
perfecting the organization sometime
during the month Of September al
Bangor. the date to be selected by
the chairman and secretary Of the
Maine branch and q representative o1
the Bangor post. Other bidders fol-
the honor of entertaining those at
tending the convention were Port
land and Waterville. It is expected
that the convention will last two
days.
Col. Albert Greenlaw Of PASSPORT,
the temporary chairman Of the Maine
organization presided at the session
and Sergt. James L. Boyle Of Angus.
ia was the secretary.
The meeting voted that each post
employ an employment officer to as
sist in finding work for the soldier.
The matter of forming women's
auxiliaries was tabled until the
state convention.
The representation to the state
convention will be ore delegate an6
one alternate from each post and n
addition one delegate and one alter.
nate for each 100 members in a post
1t was voted that the annual due.
shall be 50 cents. Of which rs cent.
shall go to the national organization
and Is cents to the state organiza.
ion.
Walter H. Butler OF Rockland wa.
elected temporary treasurer.
It was voted that the chairman and
secretary choose committees Of or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
Removes Wrinkles and
RefreSheS Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand in warm
weather. causing wrinkles to form. a
good astringent-tonic lotion should be
used these days. Dissolve an ounce Of
pure powdered saxolite in half pint
OF witch hazel. Battle the face in this
and see how QUICKLY the wrinkles and
burrows will disappear-and how mucn
younger you will look, There's nothing
better for sagging cheeks or double
chin, or for enlarged pores.
Use this simple lotion during the heat
OF the day and you will find it wonder
witty, tired look. The ingredients of
course are Perfectly harmless. Be sure
to ask the druggist for powdered saxo-
lite-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

That people ask funny questions
sometimes was shown in the case Of
a woman at the Maine Central sta
ton few days ago. who is said to
have rushed up to the conductor of
a train which had just arrived and
asked him Il he could not hold the
train Just minute until she could
get her shoes shined." Maine Central
conductors are uniformly courteous
and accommodating 50 far as their
duties will allow, but the above re-
quest was a trifie beyond the limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

Wednesday was another Of the days
on which dogday weather has pre-
vailed thus far this week. The tenn
perature did not run so very high,
about Sc in the shade, but the hui
nudity in the atmosphere made the
heat seem really greater than it was.
The weather was foggy until after
noontime. but the fog lifted sufficient
ly for the sun to shine during the at
ternoon for the greater part Of the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
Mrs, Mabel Moody


Mrs. Mabel Moody died suddenly at
her home on upper Main street Tues
day noon after an illness Of only a
few days caused by a carbuncle on
her lip. Mrs. Moody was a native Of
the town Of Arson and was the
daughter of William Caldwell. Be-
sides her husband, Orion Moody, she
is survived by two small children,
and two brothers, Roy Caldwell Of
Arson. and Herbert Caldwell Of Au-
gusta.
Eugene Leeman Of Hillsboro, N. H,
is passing a few weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in this vi
entity. Mr.. Leeman was formerly a
well-known old-time resident of Mad
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster and
family took an auto trip to Bangor
and vicinity the first of the week.
The theme of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning will be THE I'm
wearied God" and the subject Of the
evening sermon will be Lessons
from an Ancient Vineyard"
Joseph Anderson left town Wedpes-
day morning for Island Pond, VT,
where he was called by the death Of
his brother. Mr.. Anderson was ac-
companied by his mother.
Mrs. Georgia A. Smiley left town
Wednesday morning on a business
trip to Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

Ray Linscott, formerly the Angus
ia agent for the Atlantic Express
and who had recently been driving
for the American Railway Express,
has resigned that position to accept
one as conductor on the cars Of the
Lewiston. Augusta & Waterville
Street Railway. The vacancy caused
his retirement as driver for the
American Co. has been filled by Carl
Aldrich of Hallowell.