davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
The Lusitania,
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
The Lusitania is not the only steam.
ship OF that name. A Lusitania-of which
there are three. one German and two
British-is reported by Lloyd's as arriv-
ing at Cadiz the other day One won
ders why. as with books and race horses
a name Of a steamer once used should
not be regarded as closed to other firms
1t Is not a little bewildering to find that
the shipping lists contain Ito give a few
examples): Forty-four Victorias. thirteen
Orions. five Ophirs, four Campanias. eight
Canadas, nine Tauruses, ten Sriuses. four
Oceanics, thirteen Olgas, sixteen Nep-
tunes. ten Neptuns, three Neptunos. six
New Yorks and-mirable dictu,-a trio Of
Kaiser Wilhelm IFS And remember. we
deal with steamers only not counting
the numberless repetitions of sailing ship
names.
In comparing the Lusitanias speed with
that OF a railway train. it Is necessary to
.emember that her miles" are nautical
miles Of $3.50 feet as against $3.50 But
the confusion between different kinds Of
miles Is apt to be much greater for the
English tourist In Germany Austria,
who still sometime discovers to his cost.
if he has incautiously spoken Of miles.
instead Of ''kilometers." that the mile"
of the country Is nearly five times as long
as what he means by It, The "old Lon
don mile was just 5000 feet. On the
other hand, until 1900 the northwest Of
England and Wales had mile equal to
about modern mile and a half. And all
these miles go back to the Roman mile
passuum." a thousand PAGES. which Is
estimated to have been 1854 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

hospitals. The air instead seems not only
to have been purified, but sweetened
The operating room. thoroughly fitted
with the most approved apparatus, and
the several annex apartments-the steriliz-
ing room, the suture room. the instrument
room and the anesthetic room-embody
the ideal of equipment.
Located in the basement or ground floor
Is capacious Photographic dark room.
A complete Photographic record is kept
of the various phases Of cases, furnishing
important pathological and surgical data,
An X-ray room, provided with complete
apparatus adjoins the photo darkroom.
Nearby Is the pharmacy, with q room
next to 1T for the storage of drugs and
containing an immense steel vault in
which poisons and liquors are kept locked.
subject to requistion on the medical
director.
model kitchen is in the rear of the
basement, presided over by an expert in
cookery. not the least vital Of considera-
tons IN hospital. Three dining rooms
are hard by for the use of nurses and
hospital stewards. The young men of these
grades are CHARTERED in extremely at
tractive and comfortable. living rooms in
the left wing Of the ground floor. Near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Beauty Of Mexican Indians.

From Modern Mexico
The beauty of Indian women Is one of
the charms of Mexico. In the capital.
where the Indian has degenerated through
poverty and mental service, it is less to
be remarked than in the smaller towns
and in the country. But the beautiful
faces one takes in memory away from
Mexico are those of Indian women. Fine
eyes are universal and. what one hardly
expects, fine features. according to Cau-
casian standards: broad brows. straight
noses, well-formed mouths and chins full
but not gross or heavy. The expression
is very generally intelligent. and often
one is struck. both In Indian men and
women, with the nobility and refinement
of the countenance. One frequently sees
types among the poems that seem to be-
long to some highly civilized ancient
caste, an Egyptian priest of royal blood.
a Roman centurion, an Aztec emperor.
The women are gently lovely where they
are beautiful and the men at their best
in carriage, in manners and In lnte-
nance are strikingly like the very ad-
vauced product Of civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

The staff of the medical school con.
sists of Medical Director John c. Wise
Surgeon James D. Gatewood. Surgeon E.
r. Stitt. Surgeon H. c. Curl, Surgeon E
J. Grow, Passed Assistant Surgeon
Charles ST. J. Butler, Assistant Surgeon
o. J. Mink. Lieut.. Commander Downs L
Wilson and Mr.. e. P. Hanna, solicitor OF
the Navy Department; Surgeon C. W
Stiles, United States public health and
marine hospital service; DR.. William A.
White. superintendent Government Hos
pital for the Insane, and Pharmacist E.
r. Noyes, United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

The arrangement and appointments Of
the new hospital are Of a model character
and not excelled by those of any hospital
in the United States. In command of
Medical Director J. c. Boyd, with Surgeon
H. C. Curl as supervising surgeon, and
Eugene E. ]. Grow. A system of admin
istration through which runs the pre-
cision Of naval discipline is kept at the
highest attainable point Of perfection.
Sanitation here is not only a science, but
an art. A striking circumstance in this
regard which the visitor notes at once Is
the complete absence Of odors peculiar to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

includes the writer's correspondence with
Mazzini and Garibaldi. his opinion OF
with the latter-in 1sss-when the two
friends parted forever, causing Crispi to
change his opinion Of Mazzini, who re-
manned an obdurate republican. Not
withstanding his ennaity, Crispi has han
died Mazzini in his memoirs with great
impartiality.
The second volume treats of Crispi's
rise to the summit Of italian politics. and
his career as minister up to the year 1891
when. through a vote Of lack Of conf
dence. the Crispi cabinet was obliged to
dissolve. Crispi, however, re-emerged to
public view in the melancholy period OF
the African disaster. which was the be-
ginning Of his unpopularity. One Of the
most important sides of the work is the
intercourse between Crispi and Bismarck
and the consequent causes that produced
the isolation OF Italy in 1873. the occu-
patton Of Tunis and the dissension be-
tween Italy and France that threw the
former into the triple alliance.
1t Is to be regretted that, owing to the
family dispute over the memoirs. the
work will be published simply as its ma
terial was gathered and set down. The
idea Of the italian government had been
to present the MSS. with commentaries.
SO that the statesman's pages might be
was. however. not accepted out Of fear
that many facts therein stated would be
yelled.
X
1t Is interesting to learn, in connection
with the memoirs. that Crispi, while
writing them. sought foreign maecenas
in the person of Emperor William II. for
whom, it is said, he had an unbounded
admiration. With this intent he dis
patched young lawyer. Giuseppe Para
tore. in 1901. with a letter to his Ger
man majesty. In his letter Crispi stated
that the idea of having such a noble
patron would be a great inducement in
producing the work. and that, having
nothing else to offer in exchange. he sent
him the gold medal the sicilians had
coined for him In the year 1899. The EN-
peror was touched by the request, and
agreed to become the patron OF the me-
moirs. Then Crispi died and litigation
ensued, and the emperor was never called
upon to fulfill his agreement.
Though the first part Of the memoirs
reflects the tremendous activity of Girls
PTS manhood, the latter part Is over
Swallowed by the gloom Of the states
mans decadence. Crispi toward his close
had grown pessimistic In the extreme.
and though still master Of his faculties
he was but the shadow Of his former
sell. Disease caused him almost oontlu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
FLORENCE. October "a. 1907.
~ HE memoirs Of francesca Crispi.
the Italian statesman. are I'm
4 ally to see the light after long
delay. which has much Increased
public expectation regarding the ma
ture Of these posthumous papers.
penned by one who played SO i'm
portant a part in the policy not only OF
Italy. but of all Europe. 1t has been fore
seen that there will be more than one
high Favored page in the memoirs. con-
sidering the active share Crispi took In
the affairs of his country, first as a re-
publican member of parliament. and later
as converted minister Of the monarchy,
his great friendship with Bismarck. his
epic domestic troubles and his connection
with the scandals and broglios OF the
Italian banks.
Unfortunately, the work will here and
there reveal the senile hand that pro-
duced it. Crispi never thought seriously
of the task until. fallen from popular ia
vor and almost blind, he took advantage
sight some four months before his death
| to write the memoirs. He passed away.
deserted by friends and aduIators. at his
villa in Naples, the 10th of August, 1901.
| that his end was FASTENED through the
activity he displayed in this last work,
which consoled him in his loneliness and
| ,oss of his partisans, who had turned
against him in his impotence.
| BY order Of his will the memoirs were
to be published Immediately after his
death, but litigation ensued between the
state and his relatives and heirs. carry
| ing the question who was the owner of
| the memoirs from one tribunal to another,
and 1t was only lately that the opposing
| parties in the quarrel came to an amicable
understanding that permitted the ap-
pearance Of the book.
X
Great importance Is given to the me-
moirs because it Is affirmed that their eff
feet will be to cause Italian history to be
rewritten, owing to the new light Crispi
sheds on the organization and the con-
stitution of the united kingdom. The
first of the three volumes, drawn evil
IDENTIFY from notes made at the time, deals
with the revolutionary period of Italy,
Crispi's connection with the revolution
| lists and the lively role the dead states
man filed in his country's uprising
against tyranuic rule. The volume also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
uous pain. and the writing of the me-
spells and physical collapse. ''"s

uous pain, and the writing NJ +b. -.
moirs was often interrupted by faintinp
speils and physical collapse.
X
1t had been a matter of much snecu-
latfon among his friends at the last Who
Crlspis attitude would be in the face n,
death. He had always expressed he,,ot
In God. and on more than one occa s,o,,
declared himself Christian. wou,d ha
or would he not call a priest to h,s hed~
SIDE! He Wa1 on the point Of dissolution
when his daughter asked him If he wished
religious attendance. Crispi opened his
eyesm.hat i. h n, been closed for an hour
cided voice: II believe in God; I am a
Christian; I have no need of priests ;;
The Iln,, last part OF his memoir contains a
for Crispi. Hike Mazzini, had the oninion
that If Journalism were dispensed with in
religion the Christian faith had nothing
to fear from rationalistic PHILOSOPHERS.
Not week passes that some naner IN
Italy does not take up the subject of the
immortal D'Annunzio and his doings. The
latest is a satirical interview in a Florence
paper between the successor of Dante and
the eternal father. The latter. in true
iliAdA pm dSeoIOSy, INFORMS the poet that
1t must be matter of lasting regret that
the act of creation took place too soon to
make him collaboration Profound apollo
gies are offered him, and hS is called upon
for consultation as to how all early
mistakes may be rectifled
1t is also announced that Sisnor Dan.
nunzio Will translate Shakespeare's "a
Midsummer Nights Dream into Italian
the plan being to give it later in Rome
with the musical intermezzi of MendeIs-
sohn.
Ouida Is still receiving much attention
from Italian journalists. One of them
has just come forward with the extraor-
binary statement that Ouida has been al
lowed to starve by the English because of
her pro-Boer proclivities, and that the
recent stories were set afoat by an Eng
fish newspaper correspondent In Florence
out of revenge because she refused to re-
ceive him. With an Inconsistency for
which he offers no explanation the Italian
journalist proceeds to state that -Ouida
never has been in want, and that she lives
In a charming peasants house. with
plenty Of food aud comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

n oak leaf and an acorn together
\ form the symbol of the United
States naval medical service.
y The device is a singularly apt
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25
William Senter g. Co..
JEWELLERS
81 Exchange ST., Portland, Me
CAa't' ce~f~sas, Ss.s1, Steons,
CPe,szasdsnd

.Return17;os: SOS, s1s. HOO a. m.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands.
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings
id ssks s. ls ma IsIs Zoo sts ;lS 800
RI Retnr urn Little Diamond Island.
go 3 .2s Sc s,is. Il.se a. m. LIS. s.2S.
Return-Ieave Great Diamond Island.
SIS. 20. SO, $40; 11.45 a. m. l.2O. $40.
Re,urn-Tesve Trefethens Landing.
SIC s ~, Sc sss ll.4o a. m. LIS. s.I5.
Cos slS. SO. $50. us a. nm. 1io nG s.iS.
SIS. $50. $40. $50 D. m.
For Ponces Landing Qong Islandl-
200, 40. $40: $40. Sso. $50 p. m.
a. m. LOO. 800. sos. $40. $40. s.l5 p. m.
sChebeague Isiand)-s.15. 800 a m, 200.
Return.Leave Hope Island. ,s.45. 1880
Return-Leaye Eastern Landing. s.25.
For South Harpswell 900 a. m. 200.
For Gurnet Bridge tSew Meadows
Return-t2.oo p. m.
SUNDAYS
Islandl-7.oo. 500. 800. 1000. Ii. 90 a. m,
l.2o. LIS. 2.2o. 800. $40. $40. $40. $50
Return~s.2o. $50. 1920. 11.ao a. m,
I I, 1-ao. 2.s5. $40. 500. SIS. ZOO. 500.
For cushinss Island. 500. 900. 1I.oo a.
Return-sso. $40. i1.3o a. m, 1880.
2ts. $50: $40. lag .. m;
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings.
peaks Island). 200. 300. 1880 a. m,
20. LIS, $50. $50. $40. 100 .. m
Return-Leave Little Diamond Island
2s. s.4o, ll.!o a. m. LIS. ESQ. AS. s.55.
Return-Ieave Great Diamond Island
80. g.35, 11-35 a. m, 1.2o. 2.45. 40. $50.
RetS.n-Leaye Trefeshens Landing.
sls. 81; n.so a. m. LIS. go. AS, Gas.
Return-Leave Evergreen Landing,
$40. go. 1i.25 a. m. 10. 2.s5. $40. $40.
For Ponce's Landing Gong Island).
100. 500. $50. 1870 a. m, i2.2o. lis.
40. $50. $50. $40, 100 p. m.
Return-s.0o. $40. 11.05, Ills a. m.
LOO. 2.25, 40. SIS. $40. 7.l0. SIS y. m.
For Hope Island and Eastern Landing
.Cheoeague Lland). 500. $50 a. m. 2.2o.
Return-Leave Hope Island. $500
f1o.4s a. m. 800 D. m.
Return-Leave Eastern Landing (Che-
beasue IslanD, $40. 1o.25 a. m. 40 ..
m.
For South Harpswen. 500. $40 a. m,
ReturnS7.i5. 1000 a. m. l1s .. m.
For Gurnet Bridge CNew Meadows
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25
sachusetts Institute of Technology at

Boston. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lauten and
family Of New York City are guests
at the summer home of T. p. Hines,
ana tney expect to remain for an
eAtehoeo sooourn. The Hines cot.
tage is delightfully."- situated on a
nigh elevation near the Littlefield es.
.ate ana commands wide view OF
the outside bay.
Mrs: E. Flemming and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Duncan and family. all
OF brooklyn. N. Y, have been at their
cengntiul summer nome Cedar
croft. at the East End since early
in July, and are eSSoying the Meas.
rres and comforts offered here Nc
F1cmming with her daughter. Miss
Fannie. and son. DR.. Edward Albert
nave been at their cottage for the past
three years, but this summer DIR
F1einmins will not be here as he win
nave TO attend to practice in Brook
Ign.
Mrs. w. ]. Douglass, accompanied
by her two daughters, Misses Doro-
thy and Ida Douglass, of Charlestowp.
Mass, are at the Bellevue" having
arrived Monday evening coming down
from Boston on the day boat.
Mr.. H. c. Needham Of Hudson has
purchased from Rufus Soule land in
the rear Of his fine estate on Sunset
Road. The deeds called for over
1000 feet and this gives Mr.. Need.
nam about two acres altogether.
Mr.. c. A. Rogers of Boston, Mass.
who has been spending a short out
inS with his family at the Bellevue"
mas returned to his profession. He
expects to return early in August to
remain until after Field Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Needham of
hudson, Mass, are entertaining Mrs.
Addison Harrison OF Berlin, Mass.
Miss Mertie Bailey of Hudson.
Mass, arrived yesterday to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Need
ham.
Miss ]. Lillian Doty of Springfield,
Mass, who was the guest of Mrs. VII.
liam Allen Harris last summer, has
returned to Chebeague for another
season. Miss Doty was delighted with
the charms Of the island on her first
visit, and is now at Captain Aaron
Cleaves' house, where she will re-
main through the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Kinds Of Wash
ington, ID. c., entertained the West
End colony at tea at their summer
home here on Sunday afternoon last
Miss Bertha Spear of State street,
Portland, is being entertained this
week as the guest Of Miss Jessie Ridge
Of the West End.
Mr.. Lemuel Sponagle, Capt. George
Carlson. Mr.. Raymond Jordan, Mrs.
Ernest Titcomb and daughter Adel-
Continued on Page ID
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25
Bailey Island

Mrs. Charles Osgood and daughter
Miss Mabel Osgood of Barre. Mass
are visiting here on the island for a
few weeks.
Mrs. c. T. Root left the island nm
Tuesday to join Mr.. Root In Ridge.
neio, Conn. Mrs. Root will return in
about three weeks.
Miss Winifred Root, New York
City. accompanied by Miss Eleanor ID.
Hastings Of Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived
on Friday. Miss Hastings is visiting
Miss Root and as the former Is a
singer OF note, the cottagers may look
forward to some enjoyable music in
the near future.
Miss Julia r. Wells and Miss NATL.
da Wells arrived on Saturday morning
Tor an all summer stay.
Miss Louise Vanderbilt OF East
Orange. N. j., who has been visiting
Miss Helen BoyntoD, left Bailey's ON
Wednesday for her home In East
orange, much to the regret of her
many friends.
Dr. +. Parker Luckey, who has been
away for two weeks, returned to the
island for the rest Of the summer.
Mr.. r. II. Woodman, Ne. Charles
Oliphant. Mr.. George Oliphan. and
Miss Winifred woodman started on
Tuesday for a two weeks cruise to
Bar Harbor In Mr.. wooIman's yawl
"Winjoy."
II. II. Longfellow of the Boston Book
Binding Co. spent Saturday and Sun.
day with his wife and family ut the
Seaside" Mrs. Longfellow and
children have been here since early in
July and they are to spend the entire
summer months here.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Root and
daughte-. Miss Helen Root. of Lewis
ton, Me-. arrived Saturday for a two
weeks sojourn at the "Woodbjne."
The family were here last season and
had delightful outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. westcott of
New York City, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles ID. Bradbury of Boston. are
making an indefinite visit to the Is
land. The party are at the wood
bine" and are much pleased with the
hospitality shown them by Mrs. n. 8.
Sinnett the proprietor. I
The Robinhood Inn had arrived as
guests on Friday, July 10, Mrs. John
ID. Hay. Miss Margaret Hay, Hendrie
Hay, Robert Hay, and strathearn Hay.
all OF Toronto. Can. The Hay family
occupied the 'Barnacle- last season,
and greatly enjoyed their vacation
here. This year they expect to remain
at the Robinhood for the summer.
Professor Charles Morse and wife Of
New York arrived Saturday last for
Q two weeks outing on the island.
They are registered at the Seaside. -
The party who have been occupyine
the Perkins cottage on Summer Hill
are entertaining the Misses ia and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25
cHEsEAeUE ISLAND.
Continued from Page u.

OF Dorchester, Mass, are here since
last Wednesday. They are among
the many Massachusetts, tourists that
are enjoying the hospitality of the
villa" Miss Alice ]. Cayerly of
Boston is also registered at the house.
c. w. Hanson and c. d. Alexander
OF Portland who have been sojourn-
ing on Chebeague recently are now
cruising In their motor boats along the
coast OF Maine. With Mr.. Hanson
are Mrs. Hanson and two sons.
Capt. Oscar Charleson has returned
to his summer home here at the West
End after being on four months sail
to Philadelphia, Mobile and Havana.
Mrs. Fred Bent and daughter Helen
OF Lynn have been spending the past
week with Mrs. Henry Starr at the
Littleheld cottage near the landing.
Mr.. Bent came here Saturday to spend
Sunday and returned with his fam.
lily on Monday.
Gilbert T. Phipps of Milton, Mass.
spent Sunday last with his family at
his cottage near Littlefield's landing.
Mr.. Phipps arrived Saturday and re-
manned a few days of this week. He
will visit here several times during
the season.
Master Max Passano, the young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Passano
OF Boston. celebrated his eighth birth
day anniversary with a party for his
young.friends at the West End on Sat.
urday OF last week. The party was
held on the beach near the Passano
summer home. and a most delightful
time was enjoyed. Mr.. Passano II
professor Of mathematics in the Mas
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25
SOUTH FREEPoRr DIVISION.
From Portland. GoIno East


Sunday. 10 a. m. 500 ,. m.
Leave Sunset, Great Chebeague. SIS
A. m. $40 p. m; Sunday. 1910 q. m.
Leave Cousins Island. 1910 a. M. SIS
p. M; Sunday. 19.ss a. M; SIS 2. m
Leave Hamilton's Great Chebeague,
1o-3e a. m. 5.45 p. m; Sunday, 11.15
Leave Bustins Island. 1o.s5. 1las a. M,
SO. SO p. m; Sunday. l1.4o a. m. 12.lo
Leave South Freepor.. lilo a. m. s.as
p. m; SUNDAY Tsay llSs a. M SIS p; m
p m; Sunday. 12.35.7.35 p. m.
Leave Birch Island. 11.55 a. m, 7.Io
p. m: Sunday. 1910, 40 p. m.
Arrive Harpswen Center. l2.1o. 7.25
p. m; Sundays. 12.55, $50 p. m.
To Portland, Going West.
Leave Harpswell Center. $50 a. m.
II. p. m; Sundays. las p. m.
Leave Birch Island, 5.45 a. m. 12.2s
p. M; Sunday. zoo .. m.
, Leave s, Mere Point; $50 a. m. 1880
12:55. LIS p. m: Sunday. 2.so. 800 p. m.
Leave South Freeport, $50 a. M. Ito
p. M; Sunday. 2.45 p. m.
Leave Hamilton's Great Chebeague,
Leave Lttletonas island. us a. m.
IL 1--we 2 nc Go SsnSay i.i ssS p as EOS
~ m; Sunday, $40 .. m.
Leave Sunset, Great Chebeague. 7.35
q. m. 2.15 p. m: Sunday, $50 p. m.
Arrive Portland, $40 a. m, 800 p. m. |:
Sunday, 43s p. m.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25
spent Thursday last in Portland.

spent Thursday last In Portland.
Mr.. A. F. Streuli has been spending
the past few days in New York City,
where he has been on business. Mr..
Streuli left Monday and expects to
return the last of this week. A large
windmill is nearly completed to pump
the water for his beautiful summer
home on the shore The Breakers
The work is being done by Mr.. Ward
and son.
Mrs. Clara Louise Burnham and
her sister, Mrs. Kern, who is visiting
her. spent Thursday last in Portland.
A very enjoyable lobster supper was
given on the rocks on the shore last
Saturday evening by Mrs. r. c..
Drinker. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Shipley.
Among those present were: Lieut..
Com. and Mrs. Watts of Norfolk, Va,
who are guests of Mrs. Drinker.
Bishop Whitaker of Philadelphia, who
is spending the summer at the Robin.
hood Inn, Mrs. Lyle and Misses Lyle,
who are visiting Mrs. Day, DR.. James
Boyd Neal Of China, the Misses
Drinker and the Misses Shipley.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25

River). 1880 a. m.
Return-t2. 80 %. m.
This trip does not stop on down trim
fWeatner permitting.
the Gem Theater ~
tStops on signal only at Landing indi-
Gated TO receive and land passengers.
Unavoidable delays excepted and sub
Ject TO change without notice
Aooitlonai Trip Tuesdays and sstur.
43ays-lo.o0 p. m. for Forest City, Ire
Ietnens and Evergreen Landings PEAKS
is,and). Little and Great Diamond
isianos and Ponces Landing 0Ions
lsIandl. Return trip for Portland leave
Tonces Landing 11.00 y. M. Eyergreen
i1 : lilo p. m, Trefethens Landing.
Lilo p; m. Great Diamond Island II "a
y. m, Little Diamond Island LIS % m
c. w. T. COOLING. Gen. Mgr.