davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
LEAGUE
PROGRAM
y. NJ. c. A. Municipal Students
Have Arranged Interesting
Course

Tho Young Mems Municipal
league Of the Y. NJ. <, A. has sent
cut rs announcements Cor the eom-
ms season Meetings are To be held
each evening and iieht luncheon viii
be served following the addresses.
On Octoher 70 W. n White. former
associate justice OF the state SUI
rFeme eeurt, vii deliver an address
On The Railroad Commission The
American Party system VIII be
discussed November 2 by Mayor
Rallinger On November > ur. j.
Allen smith. professor Of economies
at the University Of Washington
vii discuss Some Phases ct the
Trust Problem"
The association has also arranged
an excellent course 81 entertainment
for the winter Jacob Rlls. a close
friend - President Roosevelt. whose
efforts as a newspaper man 10 wire
out the siums of New York have
made him fameus viii give a lecture
IA rvEurd o. his work la December.
IN the latter part Of this month
Oeefge Il Vending viii deliver a
lecture. aud IN November Edmund
Vance Cook Will eiVe recital of
poems. The Ernest Gamble CON
cert company viii furnish the enter
tatnment IN January. In February,
Mara. the Prince ~ Magic. viii
b. the drawing card. The course VIII
end with a lecture hy Ernest
Thompson Seton. the famous writer
Of animal stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
RESIDENCE BURNED

Fire broke out last saturday night
~ the home OF George l.andorYillo.
corner OF Railroad avenue and
slaop street. while the family was
away. Tho house and part Of the
barn burned before the fire depart
ment could get Il under control The
water mains do not extend To the
house aud the chemical apparatus
was all the department could use.
The loss ia estimated AZ 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24

aombly at Tacoma ON Thursday oc-
tohor 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
he Is IN
the DARK

City Attorney ]. W Whitman was
greatly surprised this morning upon
being asked about the gambling
that has been going on In this city
and claims he has never heard Of t.
In fact he said he did not have the
slightest idea that gambling was
running.
III IL IL going on. II has never
been reported 20 mo. and Il must be
carried ON In way that none Of
the officials have heard of IL. said
Attorney Whitman. II the citizens
OF this town have made any com
plant. Il has not been 90 me or
Prosecuting Attorney Scott
Mr.. Whitman will leave fer Olym-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24

Linen Iiuok Towels size 2ox45 quality
ders Of red white blue l5 tomorrow each l2e
Extra LARGE Huek Towels hemmed ends regularly l2c:
sea TOT houseturhishng sale ..............oe
Large Size Frnged Towels with blue stripe bor
ders 7he. for each -. .......... . 41c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
FOOLED 'EM
CHORUS Girl WINS MILLION.
ARE DESPITE EFFORTS OF
HIS FAMILY


prTTSnuRG. Pa. Oct. 2t--After
spending almost tfeo.Qo IN order
that Harry X ThaW Should not
marry without the consent OF his
family. news from London says that
the lively young heir 90 more mill
Ions han he can count. has married
Eyelyn Nesbitt. a former PlgtsburE
chorus Eiri and art model The new :
has caused CONSERVATION IN the
family.
Since the hoy passed 10 years OF
aEe he was Always guarded Jealousy
by mai~ companions whose instruc-
tiona we're 10 keep him from evll In
fiuences and girls.
Whsn Harry went for a swim IN
the Ptftsburw natatorlum he was ae-
companiea even into the water b.
one q these companions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
SEATTLE GETS 4
GERMAN CONSUL

Seattle is % have a resident Ger
man consul the first one to be sta
toned west Of 81. Paul and north Of
San Fraucisco. A. Geissier. former
German consul 10 New York. Il nov
on hts way here from Berlin 20 take
the post. He II a German army Of
ffcer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
She Forgot
Her Jewels


AIBANY, y. Y. oct. 2t-The 20
lice In an parts 81 the country were
notified today Of the loss % $4,000
worih Of jeweiry by Mrs. = T..
Gaxlt. OF this city. wife Of the seere-
tary OF the Municipal Gas company
and daughter af Anthony \. BRADY.
a vel known millionaire sas oper-
atoF.
Mrs Gavit left a small hand
satehei euntsining the iewelry at
the Grand Central station. New
Nork city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24

Unbleaehed Sheets % sze made heavy quality
beahed cotton and neatly hemmed specially priced
49,. 800. .......... 80. $500. aac
Muslin Sheets % quality mus
lin; regular 60c value. for Tue sday
Salem sheets measure full l2Ns0 inches made
bleached cotton seamless nd nicely hmmed
salem sheets Whs0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
REPORT TO SOCIETY

The ceremonies at the unwilling
OF the San Juan monuments mere
reported on BY the Historical So
ciety OF the University OF Washing
ton AZ an assembly meeting Of the
Institution this morning. Address
- were made By Prof r. 8. Meany.
Bernard Pelly. British vice consul
AZ this port. and Gen. George y.
Dandy. a United States army vet
cram. who was captain under Pick
EFT at San Juan In 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24

Il tFor WI
can. Votil
/ ballot for
should n.
These Z
he six m
tarY Sha
cans Ma
| the demo.
llehs Sy
socialists
while j.
nA "a 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24

pla this afternoon to attend the auz
premo court. Upon hts return he
Will made an investigation, he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24
DOINGS AT BALLARD

An Ballard church social and lodge donea viii be published IN
this department OF The All those haVhE no VIII Kindly
leave them with n. H. Mullen a2i Ballard avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24

The Woodland Rehecea lodge. OF
Fremont. will attend the district as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-24

Mrs Ina Hoffman and son Carl
itft Saturday for California to spend
the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
Personal Notes.

Thomas Ball, the famous sculptor,
will celebrate his seth birthday at his
home in Montclair, N. ].
DIR. Amelia Wilkes Lines, who re-
Gently celebrated her S0th birthday, is
the Oldest practicing woman doctor in
the W orld.
Archbishop Messmer will officiate to-
day at the festival of Corpus Christi in
the celebration by the Indians of the
Keshena Indian Reservation.
Charles Henry Schlacks. recently
Midland Railroad. has just been chosen
vice president of the Denver & Rio
Grande.
Charles Frohman, the theatrical
manager, crosses the Atlantic so often
on business trips that some friends in
London have nicknamed him Charles
To- and FrOhman.
In the library of Hinchclere Castle
Lord Camanon's residence in Hamp-
shire, England, are the table and chairs
which Napoleon used when he signed
his abdication at Fontainebleau.
Mrs. Samuel Litchfield, leading vocal
soloist of fremont Temple. Boston. is
going abroad to sing. She will make
her professional debut ut a concert to
be given before the Duke and Duchess
of Marlborough.
The grave of Thomas Dunn English.
| i'm the cemetery at Newark, N. j., has
been left unmarked. unadOrned and
neglected. The Celtic Club will make
an effort to have suitable shaft
placed over the grave.
DR.. f. l.. Greene, head Of the depart
ment of botany of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, has resigned from the
faculty. He is one of the foremost bot
anists of the world and will be identi-
fled with the Smithsonian Institution.
where he will have a wider field for his
research work.
Jane Adams, of Hull House fame.
has been selected by the University OF
Wisconsin for the honorary degree of
LII. D. 1t is the first offer of such dis
tinction that has come to Miss Adams.
1t Is the first time that the University
of Wisconsin has offered such an honor
to any but practicing lawyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
RAILROADS : sTEAMsoArs.
Arrangements Of Trains in Effect.
June 6, 1904.

June b, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor
AT $50 A. NJ. and Bangor at 3.25 r. M
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston al
3.25 A. M; and Caribou, 40 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1920 p. NJ; Augusta.
l.. Is A. NJ; Waterville. I23 A. M; Bangor
s;25 a. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6.13 A. NJ;
Hiouiton; SIS 4; NJ; Pressure Isle; 1000 4.
10, 10 A: NJ: Van Buren,, II. As A. N.
LEAVE Portland. 1855 4. M; Augusta.
20 a. NJ; Wateryvllle. SIS 4: n. Ban
Works. 1000 A. M; Patten. n.40 A. NJ;
Ashland, Las p. NJ; Fort Kent. $40 p. NJ:
iionlton: 1870 T, M; PresGue Isle. 2.14 p.
7. NJ: Limestone, $.s5 p. NJ NJ: Fort Fair is.
field, go p. M; Dover and F'oxcroft, SIS
4. n; GuilfoTd, $40 A.. NJ; Monson. lol5
i. NJ. -'''' ~ -"'' '>'''e'' LOO
LEAVE Portland. 11.O5 A. NJ; Water
vile, l-$ FL 2 NJ; Dover Si5 +, M. tyia
sos T.. NJ: Kineo, 7;05 p. M; Leave Ban.
NJ; Patten, 7o5 P. NJ; Houlton, 80 p. NJ;
NJ; Fort Fairfield, $40 r. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 100 p. NJ: Augusta,
Guilford. III p. NJ; Greenville. SIS p NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ; Dover.
60 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor 9l0 A. M
Leave Bangor. 1.40; Arrive WatervilIe
80; Augusta 3.55 +. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.35 a. NJ; Carl
bou, $50 A. M; PresGue Isle, 657 A. M:
Houlton, $50 A. NJ; Ashland Go A. NJ.
Pattcn. $40 A. NJ: Millinocket los A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. M; Arrive
Bangor, Los z. NJ; Leave Kineo. $50 A.
NJ; GreenvilIe. 11.40 A. M; Dover, I05
(via Dexter and Newport; Arrive Water
willie, $40 r. M; Augusta. 3.55 r. NJ
12.lo ?; NJ; Pressure Isle, 1888 p; M: Fort
Fairfield, II 30 A. NJ; HOulton. 2.15 p NJ;
Fort Kent. 1lG0 A NJ; Ashland. 1255 p. NJ;
Patten, go l.. NJ; Millinocket. LIZ r. M;
Kineo. 150 +. M; Greenville 1855 p M;
Monsoon, 3.45 p. NJ; Guilford, 500 p M:
Dover and FoXcroft. SIG p M; Arrive
Bangor. 7.25 7. M: Waterville. 9.l7 r. NJ;
Augusta. 1890 +. NJ. &;
LEAVE Van Buren,, 315 p NJ; Caribou,
40 Z. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4.05 T. NJ;
Pressure Isle. 507 p NJ; Houlton, $40 p.
NJ; MillinOcket, $50 =. NJ; arrive Ban
gor. 1870 p. M: Waterville, $50 A. NJ;
2.25 A. NJ.
c. C. BROWN,
GEO. M. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor, June ], 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06

Richard Quay, son of the late Senator
Quay of Pennsylvania, who may be
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of his father. is 43 years of
age, and has seen but little OF public
life. Shortly after he became of age
he served term or two in the
State Legislature. but since then has
devoted his energies to manufacturing
and railroad business. in which he has
won conspicuous success. His own
ability as an organizer and manager
have won him a large fortune, and he is
classed among the wealthiest men of
Pennsylvania. 1t is worth noting, by
the way, that the late Senator Quay,
who was so widely and bitterly abused
as a political leader, did not use his
great power in politics to win for him
self a fortune. He lived and died as
a comfortably.s well-to-do man. leaving
an estate which Is insignificant in
comparison with the fortune which his
son has amassed in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
In Short Meter.

Il. doesn't always suit woman's fancy
to be fancy free.
CItoid wealth is really a secret too good
to keep.
The church organist's services are not
entirely voluntary" Offering.
To most women decoration day comes
1865 times year.
Our interest in the flag is one thing
that never flags.
The Mormon with four wives can cor
rectiy say, Two times two are won"
Open secrets are the result of not keen
ing the mouth shut.
The unshOrn lamb must think he es-
capped by sheer good luck.
The forum. the arena, and noses were
prominent Roman features.
To be dumb really must be an unspeaka-
BILE nuisance.
t,roquet. like many other games, de-
velops lot of knockers"
The horny handed son of toll is likely
to get left Ii he doesn't blow his own
horn.
The only time some women can draw
n natural conclusion is when they wear a
train.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
Gold for Pensions,

The outlay for pensions since the foun-
dation of the government. if met in gold
would make an obelisk 10 feet square and
los feet high. This illustration gives an
idea of what three million dollars meant
The best Illustration to give us an idea
of the value of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. is to point to the fact that during its
80 years experience it has never failed in
cases of dyspepsia. Indigestion insomnia
nervousness. heartburn. constipation. gen.
eral debility and malaria. fever and aeue
You can therefore depend on it in your
case. Have you a bad taste in the mouth
tongue coated. yellow complexion or Sc
we're headaches? Then You need the bit.
tiers at once. A few doses now may save
you a long sick spell. Accept our advice
and you'll thank us afterward for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAILWAY.
Change Of time on the Winthrop Division.

Change Of time on the Winthrop Division,
in effect May /, 1904.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from A. NJ. to ~ F. M. for
Hallowell at II p. NJ First car Sunday
A. M.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop every
hour, leaving ten minutes before the hour,
from $50 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ. Also at 10. 80
p. M. First car Sunday ESQ A. M.
Hallowell, $50 from Augusta connects at
winthrop with train for Lewiston, Port
land and Pennington. The LEO p. M. car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west.
= Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50, $50,
~ 8 10, and commencing at IL A. M. leave
Every half hour till q +. M. and > and ~.
First car Sunday S A. NJ.
4 Cars leave ToSus for Augusta where
Fconuections are made with the Winthrop
and Gardiner lines 6, T. $50, $50, 1890 and
commencing at 11.O leave every half
hour to $50 p. M. and $50 and 1890.
First car Sunday $50 A M.
Commencing at $50 leave every hour. ten
minutes before the hour, till $50 p. M.
First car Sunday $50 A. NJ.
The $50 Al. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with M. c. trains. All cars run to M. c.
station at Winthrop week days till 350
P. M. Good connections made at Win
throp with M. C. trains.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 6.15 A. NJ to 915 P M. The
for Hallowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning
nov2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
Today. Election in Oregon.

The first of the 1904 state elections
will be held, today, in the far north
west corner of the Union, where the
voters of Oregon viii go to the polls
and elect two members of Congress
and a few minor state officials.
Throughout the whole country the re-
suit will be regarded with interest
since this is the first election of the
year from which any idea may be
obtained of the drift Of political senti-
ment Four years ago Mckinley
carried Oregon by a plurality of about
1900 votes, and it seems to be the
feeling that this years Republican
larger vote in that state than was
given it four years ago. In 1902, there
was a fractional fight among the
Oregon Republicans which resulted in
the election of a Democratic governor,
although the Republicans elected the
two congressman by a large majority.
The governor holds over, and the chief
interest centers in the size Of the
majority by which the Republican
congressman will be returned at to-
days election.
The Republicans of Oregon, in COM
mon with the party throughout the
West. particularly upon the Pacific
coast, are most enthusiastic admirers
Of President Roosevelt, and the victory
which it is expected they will win to-
day, will be only Il forerunner Of great
er victories to be won n few months
later. and will have an inspiritinG
effect upon the party generally
throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06

never taken n vacation will tend to
increase the popularity of vacations,
since there are few people who want to
be just like Mr.. Sage. If nobody ever
took 4 vacation, what a disastrous
decline there would be in the value of
the railroad and steamship stocks and
bonds which Uncle Russell clings to
with such avarice and adds to with
such persistency that he gets nothing
out of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
REPUBLICAN
STATE
CONVENT
Will Be Held In
THE AUDITORIUM, BANGOR,
Wed, JUNE 2s, 1904.
At 80 O'clock, p. NJ.

for the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for Governor to be supported at the Sep
TENDER Election. and for the TRANSACTION
of such other business as may properly
come before 1t.
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each City.<TOwn and Plantation
will be entitled to one delegate, and 1of
each.75 votes cast for the Republican can,
didate for Governor in 1892, an addltionai
delegate. and for fraction or ~ votes IN
excess of 10 votes. a further additiohii
delegate. Vacancies in the delegation OF
any City, Town or Plantation can only De
filed by residents of the County In winch
the vacancies exist.
The State Committee will be IN session
in the reception room of the Han at ~
o'clock T. M. on the day Of the Conven-
ton, for the purpose or receiving tne
credentials Of delegates. Delegates. in
order to be eligible to participate in the
Convention, must be elected subsequent to
the date of the call for this Convention.
All electors Of Maine. without regard to
past political affiliations. who believe In
the Principles of the Republican Party.
and endorse its policies are cordially in
vited to unite under this call in electing
delegates to this Convention.
Per order, Republican State Committee,
+. NJ. SIMPSON. Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Bangor, April 18th. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
|NydlQ0uB GjQ)@St|Q!(
The Girl of Summer Time

Sing welcome to the airy girl.
The laughing. flirting, fairy girl,
Whose sway will be sublime,
Shes come, the merry, light gownei
girl,
The happy, Joyous, fiower-crowned girl
The girl of the summer time.
'Tis row the bathing. sea-sand girl.
The roisy, freckled, Sun-tanned girl
Upon the beach will roam.
For oh. the summer wheeling-girI
The singing, care-free feeling girl,
Has left her city home.
Size is the red-cheeked dancing girl
The bright-eyed. cOyly CHANGING girl,
At mountain. lake and shore.
The jolly, chatty, party girl,
The whoie-souled. happy. hearty girl,
Is with us now once more.
The tennis. golfing, boating girl.
The swimming, diving. floating. girl,
Whose every moves n rhyme;
The graceful, sweet. entreating girl,
The set-your- ting girl
The girl of summer time!
Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06

Here comes the Pennsylvania
Presbyterians with a decree that all
persons reaching the age of 80 must
withdraw from the young peoples
societies of that church. This
arbitrary attempt to set limit on the
period of youth may serve the purpose
in this particular case, but it will mean
nothing outside. The old rule will con-
tinue to prevail that woman is young
as long as she looks young and man
Is young as long as he feels young. 1t
is something that the passing years
cannot absolutely control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It's awful generous the way a girl will
admit you are fascinating to think she Is
so beautiful.
It's very exasperating to have to say
good night to girl in the rain unless she
will hold the umbrella.
No woman can ever resist taking the ad-
vice of the man who tunes her piano on
how to make her rubber plants grow
If a man would like to make dinner calls
with his wife she would consider him the
nearest possible thing to the ideal nus
band.
The girl who can refrain from blushins
when it would be immodest to do it is not
likely to go very far from the path OF
innocence.
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
The National Game.

Inc season or the great AIIielIIai
national game is now reaching its
height. In the fall n few hundred
thousand people, mostly students ana
alumni of the schools and colleges, get
wildly excited over n few strenuous
games of football. A smaller number
Of people find the field day contests,
which take place In the spring, an
exciting sport, and others get enjoy
ment from tennis, rowing. polo, golf,
lacrosse, basket ball and cricket. All
of these are splendid sports, clean and
manly in their character, and beneficial
to the participants, and interesting and
exciting to the spectators. But for the
masses of the people there is no game
like baseball. Where hundreds, Or
thousands at the most, get interested in
the other branches of sports mentioned,
there are hundreds of thousands, or
even millions, who understand baseball
! and enjoy witnessing the baseball
games. The season of intercollegiate
games is now practically at an end, but
the contests in the great leagues are
just getting we'll underway, and soon
the small summer leagues and various
Independent teams that represent
cities, towns and summer resorts. will
be fighting for victory on a thousand
diamonds.
1t would be interesting if we could
know just how many baseball games
are played in this country upon such a
holiday say as Memorial day or the
Fourth of July. Perhaps 10000 would
he a low estimate, which would mean
the participation of at least 100000
men and boys, and the attendance OF
probably a million people. The games
played on Memorial day. in the two
ma jor leagues alone. although the
| day was rainy in several cities, were
| witnessed by over 100000 people. 1t
would be even more difficult to compute
| the many millions of dollars, which are
involved annually in the baseball bust
ness with the thousands of professional
players and the management of pro-
fessional teams. But they make up a
| very small part of the baseball pOpula-
ton. The games where there is the
most interest. the keenest rivalry and
the hardest though perhaps not the
most scientific playing, are those be-
tween school and college mines, and
| between the mines which represent the
rivalry between localities, professions
| institutions and trades. The healthy
competitor involved Is good, the
participants get splendid physical
exercise, and the percentage of ac-
cidents is so small that it is not worth
mentioning.
| No other sport in this country APP
proaches baseball in popularity, and
| in no other country is there sport
which holds the place which baseball
holds in ours. 1t is fully a generation
now, almost 40 years, since baseball
became a common sport as it is now
played, and its popularity shows no
signs of declining. On the contrary, il
Stems to be increasing year after year
and to those who play the game or gel
interested in it as spectators, the rea-
son is plain. Probably no department
of the newspapers during the spring
and summer months Is read by SC
many people as that containing the
baseball scores. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-06
Eastern S. S. Co., Kennebec Division.
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE

y y y or11s TEE
Commencing Thursday, April 18th. 1904
steamer Della Collins" leaves Augusta
at 1.3O p. M, Hallowell at 200 T.. M,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
connecting with main line steamer leav-
ing Gardiner at 3.35. Richmond at 40 and
Bath at $40 Z, M. for Boston.
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 500 p. M. for landings on the river,
connecting at Gardiner with steamer
Della Collins" for Hallowell and Angus
ia.
All freight via the steamers Of this
Company are insured against nre and ma-
rine risk.
Me.
G. A. COLE. Agent, Hallowell. Ne.
A. Fl. HANSCOM, G. p. & TIA.
CALVIN AUSTIN, v. p & 0enI Mgr.
General Office. Fosters Wharf. Boston.
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