davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
WHAT COLES OPPONENTS SAY.

The ST Paul Daily News, Governor
Johnson's st. Paul organ, approves
without qualification the reforms
urged by A. L. Cole in his Kenyon
speech. The article is as follows:
mir. Coles keynote, struck at Ken
yop, chimes pleasantly-no dfssen-
sions there nor note of quarrel.
"He favors enforcement of law, re-
duction Of railroad rates, correction OF
insurance abuses, equalization Of tax
es, economy in expenditures, develop
ment of the state, reclamation OF
waste lands.
There is not line in the carefully
prepared address to provoke dispute,
not an utterance to excite opposition.
Every citizen in Minnesota may sol
emnly cross his heart and soberly SUBJ
scribe to ali that was said
''Mr Cole makes no pretSnse to elo-
quence and his plain sentences have
not disturbed the states midsummer
tranquility. His supporters will pro-
nounce 1t pleasing and wholly salts
factory For that matter, so will his
opponents.
THE Daily News is pleased to COM
mend it cheerfully, giving full faith
and credit to the good intentions
there expressed Nowise startling, it
is a simple and tralghtforward state
ment of purposes in which every citi-
zen may cordially concur.
IF every one voted for him who
finds in this keynote speech nothing
with which to disagree Mr.. Cole
would be elected unanimously Con-
trariwise, If we must elect governor
every one who takes the position that
is outlined we must elect about 400,-
O00 men governor of Minnesota next
November
There is nothing in the address
one unconsciously uses negatives In
speaking Of ito shake the state
with oncoming thunders, nor yet, II
Mr. Cole should be elected, to cause
the state dismay.
There is nothing to detract from
she esteem Ia which he has been held,
deservedly, not an argument to win,
to him any who demand that he show
cause why he should be elected"
To the average reader it must ap-
pear that if Mr. Coles platform Is
such as every one approves and that
If every one votes for him who en-
dorses his attitude he will have
majority of 100000 next November it
is scarcely worth while looking fur
ther for a candidate who will reflect
the views of the people Of Minnesota.
That surely is reason enough why the
people should vote for him. -
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
Old Bonds Refunded.

Little business was transacted at the
regular council meeting on Wednes-
day evening. The lighting contract
with Mr.. Stewart was talked over, as
was also the matter of getting the
weeds cut, but nothing definite was
done.
By resolution, the council decided
to refund the $500 of old village
bonds, by making four per cent loan
from the state.
The council was served with notice
to appear on Sept. 18th, before the
town board of Morris, in the matter
of a road which Martin Kane wants
laid thru the city gravel pit. Attor
ney Ormond and Clerk Burpee were
appointed to attend the hearing,
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
CONRAD DURSl DEAD.
Old Resident Died Last Saturday
from Pneumonia.

Conrad burst, one of the early sett-
lers of Morris, and of Stevens county,
died at his home in this city last Sat-
urday, September 1st. He has been
in poor health for some time with
kidney trouble, but was taken the
latter part of last week with pneu-
monia, and died at 7:40 Saturday
morning.
The funeral was held from the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod church Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Engel Olson con-
Quoting the service. A large number
of the friends and neighbors who have
known Mr.. burst for so many years
attended the funeral.
Conrad burst was born in Prussia,
Germany, April 6, 1927. He came to
! this country as young man, settling
first in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where
he remained for seven or eight years.
In 1854 he came to Minnesota, set6ling
first near Pine Island in Goodhue
county. In 1873, he came to Hancock,
and two years later moved to Morris,
where he has since lived.
Mr.. burst was married in Pittsburg
ir 1S49 to Marie Weiberd. To them
were born seven children, of whom
five are living, Michael burst, of Fair
childs, Wis; George burst, Henry
burst and Mrs. Mary Swindell, of
Kalispell, Mont; and Mrs. Rose Conk-
lin, of Morris.
Mr.. burst married his second wife,
Mrs. Ellen Olson, April 9Th, 1877. No
children were born to them, tho four
of the five step children survive.
They are Mrs. Lindgren, of Mime
apolis: Mrs. Helge Peterson, of Nor
ris; Ole Nelson, of Morris; and Mrs.
Fred Molander, of Fargo.
Mr.. burst has one surviving brother,
George burst, Of Strawberry Point,
Iowa.
Relatives from abroad who attended
the funeral were Mrs. Lindgren, Mrs.
VIM. Hoban, a granddaughter, and
children, Miss Amy Conklin, and Miss
Emily Peterson, all of Minneapolis,
and F. J. Cosgrove, of Fargo.
Mr.. burst was man of industrious
and frugal habits, who with his wife
has for nearly all the time he has been
in Morris kept the Scandinavian
House and was we'll thought Of by
those who knew him.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
Death of rlrS. K. A. LiEsley.

A death which stirred the sympa-
thles of the community occurred on
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th when Mrs. K.
A. Linsley passed away after a sick
ness of only week or ten days. The
cause of her death was inflammation of
the bowels and blood poisoning.
The funeral was held from the house
in Scott township on Thursday morn
ing, and the remains were brought to
Morris to be shipped to West Con-
cord. In spite of the busy season, a
large number of friends and neighbors
attended the funeral services, which
were conducted by Rev. F. A. Law
son.
Mrs. Linsley was by all recognized
as woman of superior character and
devoted wife and mother. She was
IS years, Is days old. Her maiden
name was Jennie j. Caine, and her
former home was Dodge county, Min
nesota, where she was married to Mr..
Linsley, Feb. 18th, 1891. She leaves
besides her husband, three children,
one daughter Myrtle, IA years old,
and two sons, Manley and Homer,
aged 12 and years respectively. The
bereaved ones who mourn have the
sympathy of the many friends by whom
Mrs. Linsley will be missed.
DR.. J. r. Caine, of Ortonville and
Mrs. Mildred Wood, of West Con-
cord, brother and sister of Mrs. Lin
sley were with her during the last
days and at the funeral. DR.. Els
worth Linsley, of Winthrop, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Linsley, of Starbuck,
attended the funeral.
HsTo Cure a Felon''
says Sam. Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, "just cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve and the salve will
do the rest" Quickest cure for burns,
boils, sores, scalds, wounds, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, chapped hands,
sore feet and sore ewes. Only 25c at
j. R. Krueger's drug store. Guar
anteed.
want to buy some cows that will
come fresh in August or September.
FRED TOMLIN.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
Schools Open.

The public schools opened on Tues
day. Following is the list of the
teachers, with their grades and the
place at which each boards:
HIGH SCHOOL.
S. f. Smyser, superlntendent.
Miss Webster, principal; at G. B.
Burpee's.
Miss Edna Murphy, Latin and Ger
man in high school; at home.
Miss Emma Hurley, geometry and
science; at L. E. Pearce's.
Miss Morrill,, normal department;
at JAS. Griffith's.
Miss Proctor, music and drawing; at
Jas. Griffith's.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Miss Emma Ludwig, principal; at
home.
Miss Mattel, fifth and sixth; at w.
L. Colyer's.
Miss Margaret Rygh, third and
fourth; at W. L. Colyer's.
Miss Pickens, first and second; at
home.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Miss Miriam Orton, seventh grade;
at w. L. Colyer's.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
Miss Agnes Torpey, eighth grade
and high school subjects; at home.
Mrs. Phipps, fifth and sixth; at
W. F. Cooley's.
Miss Florence Perry, fourth and
fifth; at Q. B. Burpee's.
Miss Tart, second and third; at
Eddy's.
Miss Peterson, first and second; at
Jas. Grifith's.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
COUNTY FAIR
RACE PROGRAM
GOOD PURSES FOR SEPT. 2STH
AND GOTH.
Six Races Each Day Including a
Combination Race ON Friday and
an Automobile Race on Satur-
day.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2STH, 06.


Glass No. 1, 800 trot, purse $4,000.
Glass No. 2, 2.30 pace, purse 5000.
Glass No. 3, farmers trot or pace,
purse $1,000.
Glass No. 4, special p pace, best 2
in 3, purse $4,000.
Glass No. 5, combination race, walk
=, trot p, run a p, purse $25. 90.
Glass No. 6, farmers run, p mile
dash, purs $1,000.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 59TH, O6.
Glass No. Z, 2.40 trot, purse $4,000
Glass No. s, free for all pace, purse
$4,000.
Glass No. 9, special for driving teams
trotters or PAGERS. Is seconds advan-
tage given to trotters.)
Glass No. 10, half mile run and re-
peat, purse S25.OO.
Glass No. IL, everybody's run, purse
$40 90.
Glass No. II, automobile, five mile
dash, special purse will be given.
CONDITIONS.
Entries in all harness races will
close Sept. 25th at 10 p. m.
Entries in all running races will
close the night before the race at 10
p. m.
Entrance fee in harness races will
be 5per cent of purse and an addition
al per cent from money winners.
Entrance fee in running races will be
10 per cent Of purse.
The money in the harness races will
be divided 80 per cart Go 1zT 25 per
cent TO End, Is per zz2L t. o--:- and 10
per cent to 4th. II . IL the run
ming races will be divided s. er cent
to 1st, % per cent to End, 10 per cent
to 3rd, excepting in class No. I i
which class the money will be divide
as follows, to-wit: $500 to the horse
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08

that reaches the pole first, $500 to
the horse that reaches the % mile
pole first, $500 to the horse that
reaches the "a mile pole first and $500
to the horse that reaches the end of
the mile first. In class No. 4, entire
purse goes to one. Horses taking
part in these events will be furnished
hay and straw free and charged $500
for each stall during the fair
The usual custom of five or more to
enter and three to start will be OBJ
served.
All harness races will be mile heats
best 2 in excepting in class in No. 5,
(the farmers trot) and class No. 8,
which will be best in 3 in = mile
heats.
The association was prevented by
the continuous rains to finish up the
track as desired, but we have it in
safe condition for use and it will be
considered a favor if you will come
and take part in these little contests
this fall and we will assure you that
next season our track and purses will
be in the first class list, but even So,
Morris and the association promises
you the glad hand and their best SER
vices this fall and wants you to come.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08
Receive Certificates.

Following is a list of those teachers
who have received certificates as q
result of the recent examinations
Out of total of fifty -four who took
the examinations, but twenty failed
the percentage of successful ones be-
ing considerably higher than ever be-
fore:
First grade-Laura Gaffney, Ella
Northcott, Laura Stenger, Mayme
Ring, Hannah @. Killing.
Second grade-Kat crime Barry
Agnes Torpey, Ethel Britt, Myrta NJ
Kelly, Elizabeth V. Flynn, Aurelia
Disselkamp, VIM. Ringrose, Bertha
Pushor.
Conditional-Rose Hubert, Margaret
Geary, Agnes Graffelman, Elsie M
Bowen, Sarah Fish, Maud Matson.
Limited-Anne E. Murphy, Nora NJ
Kline, Sena Berg, Odelia Loetfier,
Anna Laderoute, Ida Nelson, Elfreda
Borrill, Emma Peterson, Frances At
wood, Anna Donovan, Ruth Roberts
Hannah r. Berg, Regina Stenger.
Nellie 1. Mangan, Goldie Gale, Evelyn
G. Smith, Ludwig Steinbring.
Normal Marie Hagen, Vera Nell
son, Catherine Shields, Marie Nelson,
= abel Anderson.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08

At the time of the call of President
Lincoln for volunteers, he was living
in Goodhue county and he hastened
to Fort Smelling to enlist in the First
Minnesota. However, he was taken
sick and was discharged before the
regiment entered active service.
Morris tribune., 1906-09-08

want to buy some COWS that will
come fresh in August or September.
FRED TOMLIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

So far as the Republicans are con-
cerned. they have certainly strengthen
ed themselves by the eminently fair
stand they have taken in this matter.
They acceded cheerfully to the re-
quest of the Democratic management
for a Joint canvassing board. and they
have accepted the result of its labors
without questioning or without whin-
ing. No candidate upon their ticket
has shown the slightest disposition to
go back Of it. They have the highest
respect for the gentlemen, both Repub-
licans and Democrats, who made up
the committee and they thoroughly be-
lieve that it's labors were performed
honestly. intelligently. and accurately.
Everybody supposed that the Demo-
cratic managers who proposed the COM
mittee could be depended upon to ac-
cept the results Of it's labOrs in the
same spirit, but consistency was never
a trait in Democratic character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Purity of the Milk Supply.

The purity of the milk supply is
matter which vitality concerns every
community. In several of the large
cities of late there have been agita-
tons which have resulted in startling
exposures along this line, and reforms
have been effected of much Importance
to the pulic health. But it is not only
in the large cities that pure milk is
one of the necessities of life. The need
of constant vigilance in this matter is
brought very closely home to us by
recent events in the neighbOring city
of HallOwell, where an investigation by
the local authorities has disclosed the
presence of tuberculosis in several Of
the herds which furnish the milk sup
fewer than 81 cows out of 1855 inspected
have been put to death as provided
by the laws of the State.
Now nobody is presenting any spe-
cific charge that the milk supply of our
own city of Augusta is not perfectly
pure and wholesome, but inasmuch as
the investigation in the herds which
supply Hallowell, only a few miles
away, has shown the presence Of so
many cows suffering from tuberculosis.
would it not be on the safe side to
have the herds which supply Augusta
thoroughly examined by our city milk
inspector? This city has no ordinance
compelling milkmen to have their cows
examined, and unless they are willing
to have an examination made and
themselves ask to have such an ex-
animation. it appears that nothing can
be done. If any customer has any sus-
picion as to the quality of the milk he
| is receiving, he has no redress appar-
emily except to take his chances with
some other milkman.
] 1t Is not to be denied that the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
RAILRoADs AND sTEAMpoAr.
{ NE|[SM|RAkl$6
In Effect Dec. g. 1905

IN ERECT Dec. y, 1905.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol.
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-2.2J A. M, eycept Mon.
day for Portland and Boston: $40 a NJ
for Lewiston. FarmingtOna PhllIins
Rangeley. Rockland. Portland. E0ston
Rridgton. Montreal and Quebec: 1000 A.
NJ, for brunswick, Lewiston Farrntng
ton. ROckland. Portland. Boston, Faby
ans, and Beecher Falls; 80 +. NJ. local
to Portland; 40 p. NJ, (express) for
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston
and Bartlett; 200 z. NJ. for SO. Gardlner:
$50 r. NJ. local to Portland I045 p M
Sundays, 1923 A. NJ. 3.2G and A p. M
for Portland and Boston
GOING EAST-1253 A. VI. might ex
pressD for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har
Dor, st. Stephen. (Calais), St John. Hall
fax and Aroostook County and to Wash
ington Co. r. r.; Sunday morning going
east does not connect for Skowhegan
Belfast, Foxcroft, or beyond Bangor; 2.5s
a. N: (expressl for Bangor. Calais and
Bar Harbor: G37 A. W., for Wateryjlle
Foxcroft and Bangor; go "A. NJ, for Wa.
terville. Belfast. Skowhcgan. Bangor and
Buckstort; l2.sl noon. Waterville, Fox
croft, Bangor. B. & A. X. r., Calais. 81
John and Halifax and to Lewiston via
Waterville; 2.22 p. NJ. (express) for Wa
terviile, Bangor. Bar Harbor, Greenyille
3.A z. NJ, for Waterville. Oakland, Bling.
ham. SkOwhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft
Greenville, Rangor. Old Town and Malta
wamkeag, daily to Bangor; 723 p. NJ, for
Waterviile and SkOwhegan: 900 A. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Personal Notes.

Rev. DR.. Dickie, pastor of the Amer
lean Church in Berlin. has received an
autograph letter from the Kaiser ask
ing the permission of the American
colony to present to the library of the
church life-size picture of himself.
to he hung alongside the picture of
President Roosevelt.
The latest acquisition of the Imperial
Opera House of Vienna is former
chimney-sweep by the name of Elem
son He was singing while cleaning
the chimney of Il rich customer at
Stuttgart and his voice attracted the
attention of the house owner. who
caused il to he trained
1t is said that the trustees Of the
University of Chicago. at their next
meeting. on February !. will elect the
present acting president. Harry Pratt
JudSon, to succeed the late Dr. Will
liam r. Harper as the university's
president. 1t is understood that John
ID. Rockefeller is backing DR.. JudsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walton Tully
have gone abroad for six months, most
of which time they will spend in Italy
and Sicily. Mr.. Tully collaborated with
David Belasco in the writing of 1.-The
Rose Of the Rancho" and Mrs. Tully
is the well-knOwn authOress of THE
Prairie Girl and 1.-THE Plow Woman"
MOuammer Bey, son of Turkeys rich
est man and heir to a vast fortune, is
in Boston buying shoe and cotton ma
chinery. He is highly educated, has
mastered several Of the great indus
tries which his father controls and is
Il keen business man. He will leave
about 100000. which sum represents
the cost of appliances he intends to
purchase.
There is considerable discussion Sin
Indiana as to which of that States
famous sons shall be placed in statu-
airy hall, Washington, alongside the
statue of Oliver p. Morton. lost
States are represented by two statues,
but Indiana has only her war governor
there. Benjamin Harrison seems 70
nave the lead, bur Thomas A. Hen-
bricks, Daniel ID. Pratt, James 3. Eads
and Lew Wallace have many advo-
Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Augusta, Winthrop
Z Gardiner RAILWAY

Time table in effect December 10, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol-
lows:
For Winthrop: s.25. s25. SIS. e55. 1l.25,
For Togus: $50. $50. 1So, 8. 1890, l.,
10. 8, 40. s. :. s, 9, 1O.2Ot.
For Hallowell and Gardiner: Every
half hour from a. M. to 10, P. NJ HALO
we'll only 1870 and II p. NJ.
Gardiner for Augusta Gle A. NJ, then
every half hour till 1O.15 P. M. 1915 for
Hallowell for Augusta: Cos A. NJ then
every half hour till 1898 P. NJ
Hallowell for Gardiner; $50 A. NJ. then
Winthrop for Augusta: C. 7@. 93n,
1O1O'. II. 1880, 2. 81. $50. S, St. 705. 3. 1Of.
Tcgus for Augusta: 6, IS. $50, II, l2.ao,
. 30. 5. $50. 80. $50. $50. II.
sDaily except Sunday
saturday only.
If theatre is not over at 1880 car waits
for it.
Sundays cars start two hours later.
Local Car: Leaves north end of State
St for Hospital S.S5 9.15. 9.55. 1884 1Ll5,N
12.15. 12.55 LBS. 2.15. 2.55. 355. AS, SIS. c,
Z. s. $50. Leaves Post Office ten minutes
Lsayes Hospital * 4 fer North end Of State
2.35. SIS, 4.lh. Ass, 5.35. go. 7.3O, $50.
Leaves Post Office ten minutes later.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The A. M. car from Togus connects at
Augusta with train west.
The SIS A. NJ. car from Gardiner. S.SS
from Hallowell and s.55 from Augusta.
makes close connections at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Pennington,
also connects with the 1O.4S train east.
meets at Winthrop with the 2.59 train east
and the $40 express and the 3E local
west.
The P. NJ car from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with the train east at 7.05.
The trains arriving at Winthrop at 1913
A. NJ. and 2.59 r. NJ. make good connec-
tons with cars for Augusta
The regular forenoon train leaving Oak
land at $50 Belgrade at 9.46 and Read
field $50 make close connection with car
for Augusta. If train is late car waits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Negro Fairs in the South.

"A subscriber of the Kennebec Jour-
nal down in North Carolina-Presidert
Charles Francis Meserve. a native of
Maine and a graduate of Colby-nO-
ticed our recent comment upon the
successful state fair recently held in
Georgia which was wholly under the
management of the colored people of
that state. He writes us that while
the fair which we described at length
was the first of the kind held in GeOr-
gia there has been held annually in
North Carolina for the past % years
a splendid negro state fair. Writes
President Meserve: This fair is held
every year in late October or early No
vember by the North Carolina Indus
trial Association, and always receives
favora BILE and extended recognition Dy
the daily press of the City of Raleigh
as we'll as other parts of the state.
The last fair was the best ever held
and was largely attended by colorcd
DtOIlc, anu tIltIt were IlldIly NIlLt
present also. On educational day
there were present the Mayor of tho
City of Raleigh, and State and County
Superintendents of Public Instruction,
and other prominent white men. nearly
all of whom gave addresses, which were
most kindly received by the colornd
people. Several white visitors remark
ed upon the neat appearance and order
ly conduct of the thousands of cOlorcd
people assembled and said that It
showed marked progress and reflected
great credit upon the race"
that there is far too much in the news
papers of the North about the short
comings of the cOlored race in the
South and about crimes committed by
negroes, and far too little about the
tremendous and substantial progress
that has been made by the race since
the close of the Civil War. President
Meserve goes on to declare that tho
relations between the races of the
South are much more kindly and pleas
ant than the average reader of the
public press would suppose from the
speeches of politicians.
Says President Meserve in closing:
1T may interest the readers of the
Kennebec Journal to know that the Il.
r. Wright referred to in your editorial
is the President of the Colored Agricul-
tual and Mechanical college in the SUBJ
urbs of Savannah. Ga, and that he
was for a time a paymaster with the
rank of major. appointed by President
Mckinley soon after the breaking out
of the Spanish war. 1 might add that
X. r. Wright was the boy referred to
by Whittier in the beautiful poem en-
titled, Howard at Alanta.' who said
in reply to General Towards interro-
CATION. Tell 'em, Massa, Yves risin.'
He has a talented son who holds at the
present time a fellowship in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He also stud
led at the Chicago University
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
~Z&S@|995$s%E
CT Railroad!
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
IN effect October g 1906.
pluJ.MAN CAR SERVICE


Pullman sleeping car between Boston
100 p NJ: Bangor. 3.55 A. M. and Carl
bou. 40 p. NJ.
Parlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jet. at 2.A3 P. M and Caribou at
~ TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
3.55 A. NJ. for Millinocket Houlton.
Rbnsgre h se FoFs raTed Van
100 A. NJ. for katahdin lion Works.
Millinccket. Patten. Ashland. Fort Kent,
HOulton, PreSuue Isle, Caribou Van Rl-
rem. Limestone. Fort Fairfield, Greenville.
1850 A. NJ: kineo. LOO P. NJ. and inter-
mediate stations.
,,2.D P. NJ. for Millinocke, Patten;
Fairfield and intermediate stations.
40 P. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and In
termediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
s15 A. NJ. from Greenville and interms-
2.lS p. NJ. from Fort Fairfield Van
Buren,, Caribou. Presque Isle. Hcuiton
Ashland. Patten. Millinocket. Katahdn
7.25 P. nj. from Caribou. Pressure Isle.
Fort Fairfield. Houlton. Fort Kent Ash
land. Patten. Millinocket Kneo. Green
ii.l5 p. M. from Van Buren,. Caribou.
Fort Fairfield. Pressure Isle. HOulton'
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet. for
Stockton and Searsport, ut S.15 A. NJ:
and 7.25 p. NJ. Returning leave Searsport
at $50 A. NJ. and 3S p M. arriving az AZ
Northern Maine Jet. at 100 A. NJ, and ~
'" Ge N; s sRDennterden. = 3 : *